Races Are On

Christina board says 'show us the money.' PAGE3 • Council grants 60 days. PAGE3

Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ••••..

7 99462 00002 3 IN SPORTS: Blue Hen:s seas:on: ends. page 13. • St. Mark's basketball: girls \~lin. bors IID:se i-m [ J!lJ• .t"r ..~·~r s .. oag.e 13 PAGE 2 • NEWA,RK POST • MARCH 12, 2004 737-0724 · • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the HE Delaware . State Police is located conveniently in Suite Newark Police Department, New T investigating a two-vehicle 206, Madeline Crossing, 168 Castle County Police and the crash on Rt.- 273, which sev Elkton Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the ej:ed' the right leg of a 46-year-old 19711. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff ~iSil}g Sun, .Md. ,man. a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. · On· Wednesday, March 3 at Phone: (302) 737-0724 approximately · 5:47 a.m. a 2004 Mack garbage truck, owned by Tri Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 State Waste Solutions Inc. was trav e-mail: [email protected] Two eling )¥estbound on Rt. 273 attempt To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or ' ijlg to turn left onto southbound 1-800-220-3311. To begin a 1ackson Hall Road. Geo.rge T convenient home-delivery sub Collins, Sr., 52, of Wilmington was scription, simply call. studentS tb,e. operator of the vehicle. To place a classified or display A 2003 Yamaha motorcycle ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800- qperated by Michael J. Talley, 46, of Rising Sun, was traveling west 220-3311. robbed botmdonRt. 273. HE STAFF of the Newark Post is ... . Police said the garbage truck Teager to assist readers and advertis HE Newark Police Department ' turned ijlto the path of the motorcy- ers. Reporters, writers, editors and T is investigating two unrelateq cle apd due to the fact that the salespeople can be contacted as listed: robberies that occurred James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher overnight Friday, March 5. The first took place at approxi- told police that while he was walking bomb made of a bottle filled with Dickinson High School, St. John the of the Newark Post. He sets policies and . his dog Feb. 11 on the trail near flammable liquid, fitted with a wick Beloved School and Brandywine manages all departments in the Newark . mately 11:04 p.m. · office. Call him at 737-0724. The victim, a 20-year-old Phillips Park and Apple Road he was or rag that is ignited before throwing. Springs Elementary School all on University of Delaware student, was struck . on the head and his money Newark detectives are investigat March 3, and, Stanton Middle School Darrerw. Cole is the news editor. taken. ing possible suspect leads. Anyone on March 4. He leads the day-to-day operation of the at .a party in the unit block of newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. Kershaw Street in Newark when· he Westbrook was released pending with information should contact the Police theorize the intruder would a court appearance. · Newark Police Department, 366- enter each school by smashing win Marty Valania prepares the sports became involved in an altercation with four white male suspects, police 7110 ext. 133 or Delaware Crime dows or entering through unsecured pages of this newspaper. The sports Stoppers at 800-TIP-3333. doors. Once inside, he would locate editor is seldom in the office, however, said. During the incident, one suspect Fire bomb tossed he checks in frequently. Leave mes who is described as a white male, 5 the nurse's office, enter the office and sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311 . foot 10 to 5 foot 11, 170 to 180 lbs, On Friday, March 5 at approxi School thief charged remove various prescription medica with short brown hair, jerked a gold mately 2:30a.m., an unknown person tions of students who attend these Jan Blankenship is the Dffice chain from around the victim's neck. threw a "fire. bomb" through the The Delaware State Police schools, police said. manager and editorial assistant who The sus-pects then left the party basement window of a residence in Burglary Squad arrested Jarin F. Teti, Investigators were able to recover processes most press releases. She the 100 block of Haines Street, 19, of Newark, for seven area school evidence at the scenes of the crimes, prepares obituaries and People briefs. and fled in an unknown direction. The incident was reported to officers according to Newark Police -burglaries between Feb. 25. and which linked Teti to the crimes. She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact The residents of the house were March4. Teti was charged with seven them at 737-0724. a short time later by the victim, police said. hosting a party with 10 people in the Police arrested Teti on Friday, counts of felony btirglary, four felony Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. The s~cond incident took place at basement when the Molotov cocktail March 5, at 7 p.m. after a lengthy counts of obtaining a controlled sub. Reach her at 737-0724. approximately 3:14 a.m., Saturday, . ignited. The fire was extinguished by investigation. The schools he is stance, seven counts of misdemeanor March 6. The victim, a 21-year-old the residents prior to the arriv·al of the accused of burglarizing include theft, seven counts of criminal mis Phil Toman has been the paper's chief and one count of criminal tres- arts editor since 1969. Well-known in University of Delaware student, was Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Skyline Middle School on Feb. 25, the arts community, he writes his col walking on Duke Street in Newark Company and no one was injured. Independence School on March 2, . pass. . umn from his Newark home. Leave when he was approached from A Molotov cocktail is a crude H.B. Dupont Middle School, Teti was arraigned at Magistrate messages for him at 737-0724. behind by two black males. The sus 11 and committed to the Young pects struck the victim on the head at Correctional Institution in lieu of Other contributing writers include which time he fell to the ground. I $18,200 secured bail. The coUrt also Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman , Elbert The suspects took an undisclosed instituted a "no contact" order with Chance, Marvin Hummel and Mark Sisk. Weekly crime report the schools. ' Leave messages for them at 737-0724. amount of cash from the victim before fleeing ,the area on foot. The STATISTICS FOR FEB. 22-28, 2004 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts victim was transported to the Money refunded advertising director and manages the Christiana Emergency Center for INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES local sales team. He can be reached at 1- treatment of a contusion and minor 2003 2004 THIS 2003 2004 THIS Officials at American Spirit 800-220-3311 . lacerations, police said. PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK Federal Credit Union have said that Jim Galoff services automotive Murder/manslaughter 0 0 0 1 0 0 $199.99 withdrawn from a Newark advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, Teacher holds Attem~ted murder 0 0 0 0 0 0 woman's account will be refunded. Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him Kidna~ 0 0 1 0 0 Dean E. Knotts, the Newark at 1-800-220-3311. suspects for cops Ra e 5 1 0 0 0 based credit union's vice president of Unlawful sexual contact 0 0 1 0 0'. operations, said a transaction error by Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate Newark residents Andrew Robbery 15 13 0 9 10 0 a Las Vegas catalog company led to a advertising. She can be reached simply Schmitt, 18, and two unidentified 17- deduction from the 60-year-old by calling 1-800-220-3311 . year-old males entered The New Aggravated assault 2 8 1 2 5 1 Burglary 29 32 4 2 8 0 Newark resident's local account. He . Jeniler Evans sells ads in the School at 812 Elkton Rd. in Newark, said American Spirit worked with discharged a ftre extinguish_er, caused Theft 131 145 29 24 30 5 their customer and the Nevada ftrm downtown Newark area. She can be Auto theft 19 18 3 1 2 0 reached by calling 1-800-220-3311. damage to a wall, displaced furniture to correct the mistake. Knotts main and consumed food from the kitchen, Arson 0 2 0 0 0 0 tained the credit union acted S.helley Evans sells ads in the Route according to Newark Police. TOTAL PART I 199 223 38 41 55 6 "promptly and properly." 40 corridor. She can be reached by call A teacher, who arrived at the On Feb. 18, the woman told ing 1-800-220-3311. school to check on an unrelated mat PART II OFFENSES Newark police that the money had Nancy Beaudet deveiOP.S new adver ter, discovered the youths in the Other assaults 32 58 12 43 47 been withdrawn without her authori tising accounts in the eastern Cecil school and held them for police. The Receiving stolen ~ro~er!}' 0 0 7 0 zation. County-Glasgow area. She can be defendants were charged with bur Criminal mischief 120 101 18 5 28 3 reached by calling 1-800-220-3311. glary, conspiracy, and theft under Wea~ons 1 4 0 15 19 4 $1,000. The defendants appeared Our circulation manager is Mary Other sex offenses 0 1 0 0 0 0 Vehicle with children . Ferguson. For information regarding before Ju&tice of the Peace Court 11 Alcohol 66 37 11 111 99 18 subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311. and Schmitt was released on unse Drugs 13 15 1 36 44 15 inside is target cured bail. The juveniles were. Noise/ disorderly.~remise 52 95 20 37 41 3 The Newark Post is published Friday by A 45-year-old man and his three released to their parents on unse Disorderly conduct 212 143 24 24 28 8 Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News children narrowly escaped serious and local sales offices are located in cured bail. Tres~ass 17 32 6 12 2 injury after their vehicle was shot by Miuleline Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Rd, All other 139 118 19 87 53 4 Newark, DE 19711. All advertising and news . a high powered pellet gun in Pike are accepted and printed only at the sole dis Hall Trail robbery false TOT~L PART-II 653 604 111 366 372 58 Creek. cretion ofthe publisher The Newark Post is MISCEUANEOUS On Saturday, Feb. 28, at 9:30 a proud member ofthe Maryland-Delaware William D. Westbrook, 19, of Alarm 249 215 21 0 0 0 D. C. Press Association, Suburban NewspajH!rs a.m., New Castle County Police Devon Place in Newark, was arrested Animal control 74 83 16 0 2 0 ofAmerica, the National NewspajH!r by Newark Police March 4 for false responded to the area of the 200 Association and the Downtown Newark Recovered ~ro~er!}' 34 36 8 0 0 0 block of Upper Pike Creek Road for Partnership. -ly reporting that he was robbed on James Hall Trail in February. Service 1739 1447 172 0 0 0 a report of a shooting. POSTMASTER: Send address Police said Westbrook admitted Sus~icious ~erson/vehicle 135 152 18 0 0 0 The investigation revealed the changes to: Newark Post, Suite 206, that the robbery and beating did not TOTAL MISCEUANEOUS 2231 1933 235 0 2 0 victim and ·his three children were 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE occur and that he made up the story traveling on Upper Pike Creek Road. 19711. Periodicals postage paid at "due to personal reasons." THIS WEEK 2003 2003 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2004 2004 TO DATE The victim reported he was startled Newark, Del., and additional offices. In his original report, Westbrook .TOTAL CAW 653 5063 630 4767 • '------See BLOTTER, 16 ..... www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 12, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Show us the money BRIEFLY City, Christina Christina board wants details on funding of district transformation to hold workshop HE Newark City By ROBIN BROOMALL the district for considering the T Council will host a changes while others expressed Tuesday, March 16 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER iiThe only thing I have heard in the past concern about specific initiatives. workshop with Christina In response to the board's School District officials HE Christina Board of two weeks is that we [the board] don't care request to see more details about the district's eight rec T Education asked the super around the funding issue, ommendations to improve intendent's staff for even and our minds are made up. We're volunteers, Superintendent Dr. Joseph Wise the school district. more details on the proposal to assured the board the dollars The public meeting will transform the district, specifically we care ... " were there through local, state begin at 7:30 p.m. in council on sources of funding and time and federal sources as well as chambers in the Newark lines. CHRISTOPHER REED grants that . are expected. Municipal Building, 220 Following a detailed presen PRESJDENT, CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD However, he would have his staff Elkton Road. tation by Deborah Rodenhouser, create a document listing all Councilman Frank director of strategic planning, on sources of funding for the board's Osborne requested the spe- . the proposed changes that had consideration. cial meeting so city residents been presented to the board last high school, in the city of proposals were explained, many The Transformation. Proposal can get a chance to hear first month, boardmembers individu Wilmington. From the recom of their questions and concerns was to be considered for vote at ally said they wanted to see the mendations of that 10-member seemed to be abated, Bloomfield hand about the school's the March 22 board meeting, plans, which include allow money in black and white, where committee, the district staff com said. however, according to Lisa plied nine recommendations, He said the greatest concerns ing all s~udents to choose the it would come from and how McVey, district spokesperson, the school they want to attend, much was needed. They said this known as the Christina seemed to be about feeder pat vote will be postponed to the was critical in their being able to Transformation Proposal. terns and the closing of taking part of another school board meeting on April 7, at IGrk district's boundaries, creating make an informed decision on Since January 2004, the dis Drew/Pyle School. Middle School, 6:30 p.m.. to specialized programs within the direction the district would be trict has hosted more than a One of the recommendations allow time for staff to fully gath taking. dozen public meetings and con is to consolidate the district each high school and ~xpand er details for the board considera ing the special needs pro Board President Chris Reed versations have been held to offices to Drew Pyle School in tion. grams. Osborne also said one said additional information was explain the initiatives and gather Wilmington and relocate those At the end of Reed's com needed because "we're. going to input from parents, business and students and staff to other city of the recommendations that ments on the proposal, he said will affect the city is the pro change the direction of this community leaders. The district schools. The NETworks program rather emotionally, "The only posal to move the school's school district from 1978. We're Web site has a comment section would be centralized to the cur thing I have heard in the past two creating history." He also empha for more input. rent administration building at 83 headquarters from downtown weeks is that we [the board] don't Newark to Wilmington. sized that the board's minds were Dr. William Bloomfield facili E. Main St. care and our minds are made up. not made up as to how they tated those meetings and present During the board meeting, We're volunteers, we care, we would be voting on each of the ed a summarization to the board more than 20 teachers from have a lot to do and need your Bridge closed initiatives. Tuesday night, stating while the Drew/Pyle pleaded for the board help to get there." In September 2003, a superin general feeling was one of sup not to close their school, citing The state Department of tendent's task force was created port, there was skepticism and the many achievements of their • A complete report on the Transportation has to investigate feeder patterns to distrust from many because such students and the close working Christina Transformation is announced that Bridge 155 the schools and the possibility of public meetings had not been relationship of the staff. available on the district Web site on Old Capitol Trail has been secondary schools, especially a held previously. But when the Some individuals applauded at www.christina.k12.de.us closed beginning March 1 and periodically after that for approximately three months. The contractor, .Eastern Highway Specialists will be rehabilitating the bridge structure, with work expected Restaurant welcomed, warned to be completed by June 15. During the closure, McFadden's owner McFadden's has three owners, Ho Bash" and mud wrestling, isn't about to take anything at motorists should take Old including Brian Harrington, who was the latest to attempt to lease face value. Capitol Trail to IGrkwood promises he'll be talked about his plans and his the Galleria space. But they have "You have to build up the Highway to Newport Gap business to the City Council, since pulled out of their request trust," Clifton said to Harrington. Pike and then back to Old good neighbor Monday, March 8. The restaurant for a liquor license and could not "I hope you are honorable Capitol Trail. expects to lease the second-floor get the funding to start, according enough to follow through." He By DARREL W. COLE space formerly held by Ttie to a city official. (llso suggested McFadden's close Brickyard and, until February Before approval, however, at 11 p.m. like some other down NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 2003, the Main Street Grill & council members interrogated town restaurants. Tavern, both chastised by city Harrington. Harrington said McFadden's "We've had a lot of verbal will not target students, but a ITH some hesitation officials for hosting wild promo- . assurances and some real excel more upscale, corporate clientele. and while issuing stern tions and having lax manage W ment. lent presentations over the years He said Iron Hill Brewery on warnings and repri mands, the Newark City Council Galleria representative from others, even people we Main Street has the type of unanimously approved granting Anthony Bariglio said know, and it all proved false," clients he hopes to cater ·to. He an extension to allow small chain McFadden's would use approxi said Councilman John Farrell. also said he's well aware of the McFadden's Restaurant and mately 7,500 square feet of "What we ask you to understand city's concern about alcohol space, including the space of the is that the management needs to related problems. Saloon to apply for a state liquor former Ernie's Flip Joint next be well aware of these issues that "If we didn't understand we license at the Galleria on Main cause us concern. It's not you or Street. door. would be under the microscope from day one, we wouldn't be It means the business with "Since the Main Street Tavern the other corporate people but the restaurants in Washington D.C., defaulted on their lease in local management that must be here," Harrington said. "We will February last year we have had aware. You will be under the be a great member of this com Philadelphia and New York City State Reps. Pam Maier, left, could be up and running by three contracts and all three are microscope." . · munity. The history you talk null and void,'' said Bariglio. Councilman Jerry Clifton, about is not my history or the his- and Stephanie Ulbrich, right, August. It also means another of Newark, take a moment alcohol-serving establishment - "We think McFadden's would be who chastised Galleria owners · tory of our business. for not taking responsibility in As assurances, he said from the Wednesday, March 3 albeit one that touts itself as great for the Galleria and the city of Newark. If not the best possi dealing with the previous prob McFadden's does not advertise in Health & Safety Fair at upscale and not interested in the Newark High School for a college crowd - will be on Main ble fit, it would be as close to it as lem restaurant/bars, said the student newspapers, has intensive possible." council has heard the empty staff training, and a high tech quick photo "Opportunity will Street, less than 200 feet from Wilmington Blue Rocks' 11111- student housing. Just weeks prior, Epicurious promises made by a few other identification machine at the Restaurant, known for "Pimp and alcohol-serving restaurants and front door. cot Mr. Celery. ' .. I • f' PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 12, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

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EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS NomAD Fourth grade Pre-K prepares for·success Christina program ECAP operates according to info meeting federal Head Start and Christina nationally accredited District standards but is funded parent meeting for all through the state Department of Afourth grade students By ROBIN BROOMALL Education. There is a strong in the Christina School emphasis on early childhood edu District will be held NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ,,- cation, school readiness, parent Wednesday, March 17, at 7 involvement and healthy fami p.m. in the auditorium of T one table in the class lies. Bayard Intermediate School, A room four girls were Children attend classes 20 200 S. DuPont St., working diligently to hours a week, from 9 a.m. to 1 Wilmington. cover their pictures of the Tooth p.m., having breakfast and lunch The purpose of the meeting Fairy with glue and glitter. at schooL 'They work on language is to explain the proposal to "It's beautiful," said, four development, problem-solving, move fifth grades back into year-old Tamara. They oohed and exploration and learning through the elementary schools and aahed at each others' creations. play as well as emotional and and the phase,in process. Letters Other children played with social development teaching self will be mailed home to all trucks and blocks, painted pic health and safety. fourth graders in the district. tures, wrote names on the board, "Our purpose is to .get the sifted sand in the table sandbox, children ready for kindergarten," Science fair played with the tiny kitchen set, said Nancy Smith, program coor and worked at computer stations. dinator. "We also help the fami winners listed When teacher Alicia Fencer lies understand the importance asked them to stop and cleanup, and get them connected in the Students from Shue-Medill community." Middle School recently everyone flew into action, help ing each other put away items. The classes of 17 students received awards from the Del each are diverse in their cultures. Tech Science Expo, compet After lunch they lined up to brush their teeth before heading In Fencer's class there are three ing against more than 18 mid Spanish-speaking-only students dle and high schools in New home. The children are enrolled in NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL and a girl from a village in Sierra Castle County. They now will Leone. Speech on occupational compete in the Regional the Christina Early Childhood An unidentified four-year-old helps serve lunch to her classmates. Assistance Program (ECAP) therapy screenings are done early Science Festival in The pre-kindergarteners get nutritious breakfasts and lunches at in the school year. Philadelphia later this spring. serving 34 economically disad school everyday. They attend five days a week, from 9 a.Ql. to 1 p.m. vantaged four-year-olds and their "If the child were not in some Award winners were Rui families. thing like this program and went Hu, eighth grader, first place Young Children through March Bear/Glasgow area but does not directly into kindergarten, they in Physics and Mechamcs; The two centers, with 17 stu dents each, housed in Leasure 2007. Fewer than 7 percent of infringe upon the Head Start pro would be lost," said Smith. "The Robina Winkler, seventh grad and Keene elementary schools on early childhood programs nation gram in Bear. transition into kindergarten is er, second place in Behavioral Rt. 40, recently received accredi wide are accredited. In addition to the preschool, seamless." Science; and MaH Myrick, tation by the National The program draws at-risk teachers visit homes, host parent In addition to the teacher, one eighth grader, third place in Association for Education of children from all the communi ing workshops and provide refer Behavioral Science. ties along the Rt. 40 ral services. See PRE-K, 5 ..... SnmFNT OF THE WEEK Family programs . HRISTOPHER CHolloway, a fourth grader at Henry M. help prepare students Brader Elementary School, was selected by Principal By ROBIN BROOMALL more than 100 families at Richelle Talbert and staff as Brookside Elementary School this week's Student of the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER in Newark, on Thursday Week. · evening, March 4, attended Christopher HIRD grader Aaron "Get Smart Night" for third takes the T White sat next to his dad and fourth graders. They initiative to as they worked on writ worked on sample test ques be a leader ing a letter to a friend, describ tions in reading, writing and in his class ing the kind of work Aaron math in preparation for the room, pays would do daily, assum- close atten ing he worked on a tion to his reserve for pandas. Rohlth Srikanth, right, and his younger teachers Aaron and his dad during had just finished read instruction Holloway ing a passage about and conse- pandas, answered some quently excels academically. questions about the The DSTP, administered to demic content standards. He always obeys class reading and were now into the mandatory tests which all sec all students in public and char In order to alleviate fears of room and school rules and is · writing segment of a sample ond through tenth graders in ter schools throughout the state the students mid answer con eager to help others. He is a Delaware Student Testing the Christina School District since 1998, measures individ cerns by parents, schools true gentleman. Program question. will be taking March 11 ual students, schools and dis- The White,s, along with through 19. • Jrj<;t,performance ~ st.a~e aca: , S~e TEST~? .5.111-: www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 12, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Applications being Edmison okayed as new schools COO accepted for 2004-2005 HE Christina School Board major capital programs. Debra Doordan, Bayard approved Jeffrey Edmison as He spent one year with Intermediate, and Robert Anderson, areas of reading, writing T .... PRE-K, from 4 assistant superintendent chief Brandywine School District. Glasgow High, were approved for and math and have less operating officer. Along with several other reassign one-year special assignments with than half the retention rate paraprofessional is Edmison had worked in the dis ments and promotions, three princi prqject charters, effective July 1, of their poverty-level trict previously as supervisor of pals, Flo Reiman, Newark High, 2004. assigned to each class. peers who did not receive Volunteers from foster ECAP services. grandparents, University of . Another advantage of Delaware students, having the ability to track Project management plan in place for Christina Newark High School Key the children is to keep in Club members, and Child touch with the families, project management model comprised of district senior leaders ize the work done by the administra Inc. work with the chil according to Smith. A has been adopted by the who serve to approve and oversee the tive staff. In the past work was often dren. "If you can stay .with Christina School District and scope and progress of each project done in isolation. A policy council com that family even after they is being implemented in all phases of charter and ensure the appropriation Ten project charters under process prised of three parents and leave here, the kid can go operation throughout the district. of adequate resources. support initiatives in core and enrich two teachers set local so much further," said Modeled on a process used by Each project charter will have an ment curriculum and advanced stud guidelines. Smith. Anne Arundel County (Md.) Schools, assjgned sponsor, manager and facil ies, using data to improve student and The Department of The Christina ECAP is the management tool is used to itator. A school board member will teacher performance, human Education tracks graduates currently accepting appli define, organize, and oversee the also be assigned to each project char resources, engaging families imd the of the program and found cations for the 2004-05 accomplishments of key initiatives ter to ensure communications community, construction and mod that poverty-level children school year. For more that are currently underway or are between-the staff activities and the ernization of buildings, safety of who participated in ECAP information, contact Nancy proposed. · school board. facilities, expanding education score significantly higher Smith at 454-2018 exten Each initiative is defined as a Deborah Rodenhouser, director of options and financial management. on the Delaware Student sion 240. Project Charter with a Project project management, said the project Testing Program (DSTP) in Management Oversight Committee, charters are being used to help organ- Sample test questions available on state DOE Website book, then cover it up and retell activities because teachers at all In the DSTP students are regular basis," said school princi '....,.TESTS, from 4 the story. At station two they grades had been teaching the encouraged to show their think pal Marlene James. Brookside repeated the sequence of events same strategies everyday. It was ing process in the tests by detail earned a "superior" rating as a throughout the district held infor in the book. At station three they the parents who had difficulty at ing every step they take to reach result of the school's test scores mation meetings or practice ses answered questions about the first. an answer. In the math portion, last year. sions for parents and students. story. .Each of the activities mod Aaron White's dad Lee admit just having the right answer isn't For sample questions of the One week earlier, Brookside eled the strategies students would ted he had to call Aaron's teacher enough. Students must document DSTP at every level, visit the School also held a Family need to follow to successfully several times during the year for and label every step to reach an Delaware Department of Reading Night for kindergarten, answer questions in the DSTP for help understanding how to .do answer. Education Web site at first and second graders. More their level. math homework. ''This ·style of assignment is www.doe.state.de.us. than 300 attended, learn,ing how Brookside's program, in its "It's not like when I was in being done in the classrooms on a families can become partners in fourth year, was funded by a school. In those tests you just had their children's reading educa grant from MBNA, the PTA and rows of numbers to add or sub tion. Kingswood United Methodist tract. All they wanted was the Families rotated through three Church. answer," said Lee White. "I was stations with one book, spending In both Family Nights, stu n't sure what the test was like. I 20 minutes at each stop. At sta dents were familiar with the don't think a lot of parents tion one they had to read the instructions and routine of the know."

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MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Half price dinner specials from our bar menu in the Hole in the Wall Bar THURSDAY is Ladies Night in The Hole In The Wall Bar with 1/2 price drinks fo(the Ladies St. Patricks Day Parade 12 noon- See the Bohemia Manor Marching Band - Enjoy a Buffet lunch for only $12.00 plus tax & gratuity. Further information on our web site. Historic Chesapeake City 410-885-5040 Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 www.boyordhouse.com A Bayard House Gift Certificate is Always in Good Taste PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 12, 2004 •• • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 ___ on COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

AMUSED, CONFUSE. BEMUSED OUT OF THE· Arne Tolerance and cell phone etiquette

By MARVIN HUMMEL NEWARK POST COLUMNIST i i ... the doctrine of PPARENTLY, cell phones are here proportionality must apply. Ato stay, so we'd better work but a way of living with the other per This means that not every sons' cell phones. (We, of course, have made an uneasy peace with our own.) technical violation of the It is true that cell phones being. used in supermarkets bother us, and it is also true law deserves prosecution. " that the users startle us by appearing to be addressing us, total strangers. It's a logical assumption because nobody else is in that aisle. My advice is to not respond until you He's on his cell phone and the checkout hear enough of the one-way conversation person needs to see his ID card,_ and he to figure out whether the speaker is on the impatiently waves her off, then takes cell phone. umbrage when she does not give him the For instance, if you hear the admoni store discoun!. Take your clue from her: HIS week's "Out of the Attic" features another old photograph borrowed from tion, "Now you get busy on your home She is patient, she is kind, she grits her the files of the City of Newark Parks and Recreation Department and its pred· work!" or, "Keep an eye on Jimmy! You T wellworn teeth, then asks him to have a ecessor, the Newark Recreation Association. This photo, believed to be taken know he loves to play with matches! He nice day and come again. An inspiration to in the late 1950s, shows four young Newark men enjoying a game of checkers did? He has? Call 911 and get out of the us all. while sipping Coca-Cola in small green bottles. The location is believed to be in house! Now!", it is probably not meant for The poor pimple-pocked kid in the the former Armory at Delaware and Academy streets. The youths are unidentified .. you. same checkout line with a carton of "Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's past. For informa· And, we must learn to give over our smokes and a bucket of industriql-strength Uon, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. prejudices. Don't assume Clearasil in his basket starts telling anoth that the "bang" ana r=~~~~ er Wannabe over his cell phone all his lat immediate crash-down of est adventures (derived exclusively from a pyramidal display of Penthouse!) deserves your sympathy, not PAGES FRoM THE PMI canned goods in the next righteous wrath. Can't you see he is aisle was caused by a cell afflicted with carnal tunnel syndrome? His phoner. Kids do take balls wearing the visor of his baseball cap in the News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years from the toy aisle and back instead of the front is clear evidence play arcade games with of just how addled he really is. Think of it • March 21, 1929 Arraigned before attempted to resist being them. And who among us this way: He is saving you money. Now Magistrate Thompson, the taken before a doctor. He has not had a shopping Hummel you don't need HBO. (See how easy it is?) Seniors select play for defendant disputed the )Nas rapidly subdued, and a cart with a maverick Instead of being offended at the mall by Opera House shows charge and became abu certificate obtained testify wheel, prone to take us the woman in the next stall from you in the sive. ing to his being drunk. where we wouldst not go? Do NOT jump ladies' room who is breaking up with her Through arraignment Magistrate Thompson Magistrate Thompson to conclusions-but DO be prepared to boyfriend, admire her use of symbolism. with Louis Handloff, there ordered him examined for fined him $100 for driving jump out of the way if, pe1.1dventure, they What better place to give a phoned "Dear will be two benefit per intoxication, and Elmer intoxicated, and in default come rattling down ·your aisle at you. (Is John" declaration than in a "john?" (See a formances at the Newark of fine committed him to that really so difficult? I think not. A one recent dictionary-"john" is in there under Opera House, next the workhouse for 90 days. handed cart pusher never goes above 5 the J's!) Brilliant, not disgusting! And, Monday and Tuesday mph.) when she goes to the sink and turns on the evenings, for the General • March 21, 1979 I know the glazey-eyed look of a cell water, she is saying that they are washed Association of the Newark phoner is, at first, eerie, that he appears to up. (A crowded elevator, on the other Schools. Firemen angry be there but not there. You can get used to hand, is not an appropriate place to give a The senior class of the after Bluffs fire it. I remember the first time I saw a navel fellow the shaft. As they say in the real Newark High School has winking at me between its owner's blouse estate biz, "Location! Location! selected Elliott Nugent's An investigation into and slacks. Startled, yes. But now I count Location!") "The Poor Nut" for its the raging fire that gutted the "innys" and the "outys" and go about In the theater, when the cell phone play, and casting is now in one building and partially my business. Once tattoos bothered me in behind you goes off mid-act, he may have progress. destroyed another Friday "Pages From The at the Bluffs apartment the checkout line. Now I consider them a good reason for ignoring the stated Past" is compiled from body art and am not even tempted to nee requests of the management. Perhaps his Drunken driver complex in Pike Creek early editions of the Valley reveals that firemen dle the collectors. wife is in labor in a maternity ward and he gets 90 days Newark Post and its Ah, the checkout line. has asked his in-laws to "keep him post were hampered by a water Tuesday night Eugene forerunners by shortage, inaccessibility to ed." You have to admire the guy for his staffers. Efforts are interest. Even the actors who falter in their Thompson, Wilmington the building, a delay in • A retired clergyman and a teacher since fish dealer, was arrested by made to retain origi receiving the alarm, and 1972, Hummel has contributed to the lines because of him should feel sympathy ·nal headlines and for an ardent man. But we always jump to a special officer of the inadequate fire walls. Newark Post for more than two decades. town for reckless driving. style. He has lived in Delaware since 1959. See HUMMEL, 12 ..... See PAGES, 7 ..... www.ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 12, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 · NEWARK Posr ·:· COMMENTARY - If you like old time rock and roll, you'd better act fast ..... UP FRONT, from 1 he is no better than Club Phred lead guitarist Keith Ayars (though Frampton did at ·one- time have had dreams of making the big much curlier hair). Last summer, time. Eventually, all got real jobs Ayars played with his high school and music became a dormant classmate, Bruce Willis, and avocation. Grand Funk Railroad's Mark Until2002. Farner on stage in Atlantic City. Now, each Tuesday night in (I was there but prefer not to pub Dawson's basement, a financial licly offer details. Let me just say advisor, a lawyer, a city building I did not go to school with Keith inspector, two furniture salesmen and Bruce). and others gather to practice. Ayars and drummer Augie Even though each has a Parodi are furniture salespeople sucessful career and all are busy, at Good's. For years, Augie and they plan their schedules around his father have played at Three the Tuesday night jam sessions. Little Bakers. Dawson and attorney Mark A · claims processor at the Sisk, both fellow Rotarians, tell Veterans Administration, key me Club Phred has brought a new boardist Kathy Littlefield is also dimension to their lives. Other the group's bluesy vocalist. band members echo this devotion City of Newark employee to the band. Brian Daring complements the Dawson, who describes him others with his skilled bass play-· self as "a legend in his own ing. mind," plays his· classic 60s rock The only professional musi From left, Fred Dawson, Kathy LiHiefield, Keith Ayars, Brian Daring and Mark Sisk join unpictured mem ing Hammond B-3 organ. (Do cian in the bunch is Bouncin' bers of Club Phred in a lively rendition of "Midnight Sally" during the band's first performance at the ·you like "Good ,Lovin"'?) Sisk, a \!}nnie Vinciguerra. His spirited Deer Park Tavern. The group returns to the Main Street landmark March 23 for a concert to benefit the columnist for this paper, plays and sometimes soulful alto sax Christina Educational Enrichment Fund. rhythm guitar and attempts to adds depth to Club Phred. r pass himself off as a vocalist. This mid-life-crisis band plays · front of the Deer Park last fall. person fee to go directly to the Grygiel of CEEF, 832-5879, ore Both played in Newark-area good ol' rock-and-roll classics· The music was so good, none of coffers of the non-profit Christina mail your reservation to bands when they were in their· from the 60s and 70s. those attending the DNP mixer Educational Enrichment Fund. [email protected] teens. And, trust me, they are good. left. Not bad for a band's first I've written about CEEF That's worth standing in line I watched the legendary Peter That's why there was · a line in public performance. before; it's a devoted group of for. Frampton play at the Grand and Those of you turned away last volunteers that work to honor fall and any person interested in outstanding youthful citizens • When not wishing he could supporting a good cause can hear within the Christina School play more than just a radio, the Planners ditch center pla~s near mall the band on Tuesday, March 23, District. writer is publisher of this and two· on March 8 two 15-year-old girls when they return to the second Now, this is just a guess, but if other Delaware newspapers. Old ..... PAGES, from 6 from Wilmington got into a fight -floor at the Deer Park for their history predicts the future, there . 45 r.p.m.~ of "Evil Ways" "and at tbe school. second out-of-basement appear will be a line again on March 23. "Time Won't Let Me" often can "There is not enough water up · During the altercation, one ance. Shows are planned at 5:30 Space is limited at both shows. be heard being played loud out there (Pike Creek Valley) to fight student slashed the other with a and 7:30p.m. If you want to help honor side the family home in the a tire of that magnitude," said surgical scalpel. Capt. W. R. Deer Park owner Bob Ashby _ good kids in Christina schools Cherry Hill neighborhood of Ken Farrell, chief of the Aetna Wilkers of the· Newark Police is furnishing the room, sound and enjoy some good classic rock Newark. Heise, Hook, and Ladder Co., the said the victim will need cosmet tech and heavy hors d'oeuvres. while doing so, I urge you to first fire department on the scene. ic surgery. That allows most of the $20 per reserve today by calling Carla Because of the water shortage, firemen had to pump water from hydrants up to six blocks away New downtOW':J. parking lot from the scene of the fire, which City council' has approved the severely crippled their efforts tQ purchase ,of a new city parking combat the blaze. lot at the east end of Main Street on land across from the Newark Planners nix Rt. 7 center Shopping Center. Property owner Dr. Pierre Score round one in favor of Leroy presently operates the Route 7 residents. Back Pain Clinic on the site and The New Castle County also rents offices to others, Planning Department and the according to assistant city plan- Planning Board recommended ner Maureen Roser. , denial of a rezoning request from "We plan to divide the proper a Washington-based firm to con ty so that Dr. Leroy and his ten struct a 35-to-50 store shopping ants can still use the front portion center near the recently op~ned off Main Street,". explained Christiana Mall. Roser. "The city will use the County planners said the pro~ remaining portion of the site, posal by Ziegler Corp. of which will have an entrance off Washington, to build a sliopping Delaware Avenue, for monthly center on a 34-acre tract on the parking spaces." west side of Route' 7, was unac ceptable because of potential traffic problems. Another city landlord files Susan Heagy became the third landlord filing to run for city • March 19, 1999 council inNewarlcwhen she sub Slashing on list mitted her nomination petition for the seat in the First District on of incidents at NHS · Monday. The increase in reported Heagy, a resident of Elan near police incidents at Newark High the Maryland border, is also the School continued and took an owner of a rental property on even uglier tum this week. King William Street. According to Newark Police, ... l \ • • • • ' ~ ~ t , I i. _. • t " ". ·, 'I ... ..f.. _. io ~_.. .-, .. r .. ~ ...... ;~,.._, PAGE 8 • NEWARK Posr • MARCH 12, 200"!! 1 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • OUILOOK Playing the rol By DARREL W. COLE unique venue at 27 North Chapel Parent St. begins a play entitled "Tale of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the Allergist's Wife." It runs through March 27. smokers HAPEL Street Players With just over 100 seats, the Cmay be Newark's long, playhouse is small. But the vol established community unteers that take care of every can help theater, but that doesn't mean its aspect of the playhouse from all volunteer members - from mowing lawns to cleaning and stage hands and actors to mainte putting on plays, are not shy By SORCHA WOOL nance and landscapers- are sat about saying the participants are isfied with the status quo. a talented and dedicated group. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Quite the contrary. With the presence of the s a substance abuse President Scott Mason, an University of Delaware, there is prevention specialist, I assistant director of student serv always an influx of new blood, A ices at UD, and 15 board mem but the heart and soul of the was teaching a Youth Tobacco Prevention Program bers whose ages vary widely and group are the longtime volun called Health Rocks, in a ' occupations include everything teers, like Renee O'Leary, who Newark community center last from homemakerto lawyer agree performed in her first play in week, and half of the kids said they'd like a new facility, are 1962, and Rosemary Hickman, their parents smoke at home. attempting to streamline opera who started in 1972, and Ernie According to the Delaware tions and would like to be consid and Bea Sutton, who started in School Surveys, through the ered the community theater for 1948 and 1953, respectively. Center for Drug and Alcohol areas outside Newark as well. "This is a great place to get Studies at the University of "When I look at a five or 10 started in the theater," said Ernie Delaware, in homes where year plan, I want us to be more Sutton. "It's a small group, parents known," said Mason during a friendly and vre try to make it real smoke ciga roundtable discussion with four fun for everyone, especially- the 'Outlook' is other Chapel Street members. audience." rettes, stu a weekly dents are "As we've seen the growth in the The closeness of the volun feature pre community and in the -Rt. 40 cor teers was recently witnessed more than pared by twice as like ridor we have to ask if we need a firsthand by Rosemary Hickman, the New new home, too, and maybe it ly to smoke Castle whose husband died only a few cigarettes County should be closer to Glasgow and weeks ago. than students Cooperative Bear. Those areas need to know "Everyone has been there for in homes Extension we are here. We have to ask how me and they are still there," _she where no one Service we can survive in the next 50 said. "It's that kind of thing that years." makes us a family." Forrest smokes are. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY DARREL W COLE Of course this makes my work Mason and the board are tak Hickman was the group's long ing on these lofty questions time treasurer. Ernie Sutton, Renee O'Leary, Rosemary Hickman and Eileen Shea twice as hard. are helping lead the Chapel Street Players with the help of other Other facts: because they believe that "the The Playhouse is also unique - idea is to keep the live arts alive." members of the nonprofit group's board. • More than half of because of the stage's proximity Delaware students reported The key to all their aspirations to the front row, and ,the fun inter come and "talk to us." actors know it. Mason said he being met are getting more peo being exposed to environmen actions between _performers and With the stage literally three remembers when the volunteer ple to volunteer and more people tal tobacco in their homes. audience members. feet from the front row, actors who handles the calls for tickets to see shows. "We want everyone to feel and audience are in for quite a was in a play and an audience • Thirty-nine percent of Since 1934 Chapel Street welcome here," O'Leary said. Delaware's children under 18 thrill. "You are sitting in the laps member who apparently pur Players, known as University "None of us get paid for this so years old are likely to be of actors sometimes," Sutton chased tickets from her decided Drama Group until 1968, has we really ;rre having fun and we exposed to second band said. "It's a much more intense to yell out "It's Judy, It's Judy!" done a good job of providing want others to have fun, too. at home. experience for all." when she entered the stage. live, intimate theater to its audi From us you'll see smiles. Our If someone is unwrapping a "You have to stay very • Many Delaware youth ence. Starting March 12, the heads aren't up in the air, you can who smoke in high school · piece of gum in the front rows, focused on stage because you report getting cigarettes from hear it all sometimes," Mason siblings, or surprisingly in said. some ca8es, from their prurents¥l Also part of the unique experi Parents who smoke at b ence is the curtain speech, proba give the message to their kids bly unlike anything you'll hear in ,Important dates in Newark's 150, the annual fti draising group adopted the name that it is OK to smoke. Kids theaters. For instance, when the community theater history event began. and negotiations Chapel Street Players. curtain speech speaker asks often look to parents as role include: began to use a bam at models whether they admit it 1975: The debt to purchase the where the fire escapes are, the or not 1934: The University Drama Carpenter State Park on Rt. Chapel Street property was audience members (those who've Group (UDG) forms, made 896 for performances. What can parents do? If paid off. gone before) yell out the loca up of students and faculty, you are a parent smoker, you 1967-1969: The process began 1983: The city of Newark tions. performing at Mitchell Hall. to move into Chapel Street deemed Chapel Street Players To experience Chapel Street can: and UDG took possession in "Newark's Official • Try to quit for your 1936: To produce even better Playhouse firsthand or to volun plays, townspeople were February 1969, also the year Community Theatre." teer, call .836-1228 (box office is health and the health of the added to the group. of the last show at Mitchell people you live with. 1998: Renovations include new 368-2248), go to www.chapel Hall. seats and other needed reno streetplayers.org, or attend one of • Take it outside, so you 1948: UDG is one of first the aters to experiment with The first show of the vations. Eventually, restrooms the "open meetings" of the board, don't expose children or ani- 1970: Children's Theater. Chapel Street Playhouse was were made handicapped · scheduled March 14, June 13, See OUTLOOK, 9 ... 1965: Membership exceeded performed. In addition, the accessible. Sept. 12 and Dec. 12 (all 7 p.m.) at the Plliyhouse. www.nc~l.com/post/ · . ~,. _-1 .-- ~m~ lfl 2001 : NEwARK Pqs;r ~ PAQE 9 Voters have choices in April13 city election .... RACES, from 1 Funk said people tell him they "I feel good about what I've Meet candidates are supportive but he realizes get heard from people so far," ting that support turned into votes Bartholomew said. "What's for her seat. Another opponent is at free March 23 is a challenge he has no control going to be. important is getting expected to file Friday. over. these people out to vote." Council terms are for two forum at library "I really just try to have fun Bartholomew was a county years. EADERS and the pub out there," Funk said. police officer for 18 years before The last day for candidates to lic get a chance to lis retiring in 1986, four years after file nominating petitions is R When Funk was asked why ten to all incumbents receiving a BA in criminal justice Monday, March 15. Councilmen Godwin should no longer be and challengers at a free City mayor, he refused to criticize. and business administration from Karl Kalbacher in District 3 and Election Forum, sponsored by Wilmington College. For several Frank Osborne in District 5- "It doesn't have anything to the Newark Post, Tuesday, , Rewa years he owned a limousine busi- remain unchallenged. do with Hal," he said. "It's my Bartholomew March 23, from 7-8:45 p.m. time now. He had his time." ness and was involved in real Voters must register by at the Newark Library, 750 cate for their estate development. In 1992 he Godwin has declined to com Monday, March 22. A voter regis Library Ave. issues. joined MBNA and worked there ment on Funk's candidacy. tration drive will take place in the The evening will include a Rewa, 51, is facing a chal in a variety of financial roles. He lobby of the Newark Municipal panel of journalists asking Each of the candidates could lenge in her district for -the first retired for good in 2002. Building March 20 from 9 a.m. to questions of candidates, who spend as much as $10,000 on the time since 2000, when as a first Neither Rewa nor 7p.m. will have time limits to campaign. As of Dec. 31, 2003, time candidate, she defeated fel Bartholomew are accepting cam respond. the last campaign finance report low first-timer Garrett Wilson by paign donations and don't expect • The mayoral race Candidate opening state ing deadline; Funk had $3,550 in one vote, 34-33. Wilson is now to spend more than $1,000. ments will be allowed and, if donations, while Godwin had Bartholomew's campaign man ODWIN, 54, firmly time allows, questions from $2,068 carried over from his last ager. campaign fund. • Another candidate Gstands by his record as the public will be taken. Rewa said she's best able to mayor, a post he's won in serve her very diverse distiict, Kevin J. Vonck, a senior two previous elections in 1998 Godwin's campaign material • District 6 election which includes Main Street busi research assistant with the Water and 2001. He was a councilman nesses and residents, seniors, Resources Agency and a Ph.D. from 1987. clearly plays up his record, with N Bartholomew said the headlines saying, "Mayor landlords, -students and MBNA candidate in Urban Affairs and According to his latest cam IGain reasons he is run workers. She also said owning Public Policy at the university, Godwin Delivers," "Hal Godwin: ng for the District 6 seat paign ~r. Godwin is running on More Than A Mayor." her home on Prospect Avenue for announced at press time a theme of "Continuing the is because the city, nor 22 years, renting to students, Wednesday, March 10 that he Progress," citing his support of a "I want to complete the jobs I Councilwoman Chris Rewa, has will enter the race for Newark started and I hope voters look at working for the university televi reservoir and other water system reached out to the residents living sion station and being the only City Council District 6. my record and base their decision in the area north of White Clay projects, his "founding" of the · woman on the City Council gives He said in a statement he on that," Godwin said. Creek. Incumbent Rewa on the Downtown Newark Partnership, her experience in a variety of wo~ld file his nominating peti other hand said she takes her a working relationship with the Funk, 61, has never run for areas. tion Friday, March 12, and hold a greatest satisfaction in being able University of Delaware, and his political office but did serve as celebration Monday, March 15 at city Alderman from 1972-1986, to solve the problems of con "I just find this the most commitment to improving traffic rewarding experience of my life," Cold Stone Creamery downtown. downtown and elsewhere. and has been a real estate lawyer stituents. she .said. "I think I bring a lot to Vonck joins incumbent Chris in downtown Newark since 1973, "We have an excellent city While a veteran of elections, City Council." · Rewa and challenger Ken befriending thousands of people. government," Rewa said. "If peo Godwin said there is no particular Rewa said she's proud of the Bartholomew in the contest. strategy he employs, except con Also earning him recognition is ple have a pr-oblem, I say just call initiatives she's supported while Yorick was appointed by Rewa tacting active voters and discov his work with several community me. I will do my best to solve on council, including cracking to the city Conservation Advisory ering what "the mood of the groups. their problems and thatjs the one down on alcohol problems and Commission in April 2002. townspeople is." A life-changing moment in his thing I take the most satisfaction life took place in 1993 when he approving the construction of the He said as councilman he "You have to approach each from." suffered a stroke, triggered by a city reservoir. What she prides would promote environmental election differently based on the Bartholomew, 56, however, blood vessel bursting in his brain. herself most on is getting the programs, work to retain and contemporary issues at hand," said residents in his neighbor The right side of his body is problems of constituents solved. recruit downtown businesses, Godwin said. hoods have concerns with water affected but he said he's in great quality, they rarely see police Bartholomew considers him improve relations between the health and the incident did not patrols and don't know who to self the outsider but those that city and students, and would affect him mentally. contact for help and lack an advo- know him "know I can get this bring "innovative leadership" to He is most recently proving done." the council. his stamina by walking house to house for up to eight hours a day. He plans to reach all 8,000 or so households before the election. "I'm up to 2,700 houses so far (as of March 4)," Funk said. "My CHiLDS1 ENS DENTiSTS1V strategy is to be myself. I am per sonable, and that's always the AND TEENAGERS way I deal with people. It's the Godwin Funk way I live my life." DR. DALE R. COLLINS DR. ROBERT M. COLLINS Tell ·kids it's a bad habit PREVENTION ORIENTED CARE FOR YOUR CHILD ...... OUTLOOK, from 8 Also the more time parents ALL NEW PATIENTS WELCOME spend with their kids, the easier it is for them to understand and mals to the second hand smoke. identify with you. Studies show • Convenient Hours For Working Parents • Cosmetic Dentistry • Even if you do smoke out that parents who talk to their kids ·.Dental Plans Accepted • Nitrous Oxide side, remember to tell your ki"ds about future goals and who vol how dangerous the habit is and unteer in the school or in the • Prompt Attention Given To Emergencies • We Accept Delaware that it is not acceptable in most community make it less likely • Pleasant Atmosphere To Calm Medicaid Patients public places anymore. · that their kids will use cigarettes Youth who use cigarettes are or other drugs. Nervous Patients more likely to use other drugs For more information about and become involved in various youth smoking prevention, con risky behaviors. Quality and tact me at the Cooperative (302)239-3655 quantity count with your kids. Extension office at 302-831- Positive interactions with parents 4977. Information can also be PIKE CREEK PROFESSIONAL CENTER (JUST OFF LIMESTONE RD., RT 7) are strongly linked to lower found at http://www.cdc.gov and 5500 SKYLINE DR, WILM., DE. reports of substance a!mse. http://www.cyfernet.org. ") 1 r ~ • • \ '( - ,. .J. .... ' - f PAGE 10 • NEWARK PosT • MARCH 12; 2004 • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 versions THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

SPARX SERIES CONCERT 7:30p.m. Joan Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Orchard Road and FRIDAY Sparks, flutist and Anne Sullivan, harpist will appear Amstel Avenue, Newark. Info., 302-831-2577. in concert with guest artist, percussionist Harvey "MASTERS OF MEXICAN MUSIC" 3 p.m. Performance of regional tradi Price at The Baby Grand Theatre, 818 N. Market St. PHaro tions including the mariachi, the jarocho, the conjunto and the marimba at in Wilmington. The concert will feature an eclectic Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, Newark. Info. on the pre-performance blend of musical styles, ranging from music by J.S. buffet, call the Blue & Gold Club at 302-831-2577. For info. about perform Bach to Alec Wilder; Ravi Shankar to ragtime great ance and tickets, call302-831-2004. George Hamilton Green. Tickets are $20 general ExHIBrr admission and $12 for seniors and students.lnfo., John James Abrahams, a SPAGHETTI DINNER 4:30- 7:30p.m. Complete 12 302-652-4337. Cecil County native, priest MONDAY meal includes: drink, salad, spaghetti and dessert. KEEPING IT INTIMATE MUSIC EVENT Kingswood Methodist Church, 300 Marrows Rd., and former Cecil Newark. Tickets are $7.50 for adults; $3.50 for ages Jazz/Pop inspired Susan Werner performs at 4W5 Cafe, 4212 N. Market St., Community College pho Wilmington. Tickets are $20 advanced, $25 at the door. Info., 302-834-3732. six to 12; three and under are free. Info., 302-738-4446. tography student, will BACKYARD BIRDS FOR ADULTS Class is STATION GALLERY EXIDBIT Through March 27. Opening reception 5-8 exhibit his photographs in March 20. Registration is required by March 15. 1 - p.m. The Station gallery will be celebrating its 25th Anniversary with more an exhibit titled Abrahams 3 p.m. This class is designed for beginning birders. than 30 artists. Showing an eclectic mix of media and styles. The exhibit It will teach families how to identify their neighbor will be located at 3922 Kennett Pike, Greenville. Info., 302-654-8638. Journey: A Retrospective: 1982-2002 through March 15 birds, as well as how to develop a feeding program. 28 in the Gallery at the Delaware Museum ef Natural History. To register, SA1URDAY SPRING PRODUCT EXPO 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Come call 302-658-9111. Cecil Community College BACKYARD BIRDS FOR KIDS Class is March 20. Registration is required check out the newest spring merchandise from the Community Cultural most popular names in direct sales. Stop in and by March 15. 11 a.m. - Noon. This class is geared toward children in browse, shop, or explore great work at home oppor- Center. Kindergarten to Sixth grade. Parents are welcome to attend, but not required. !unities. Free admission, free drawings, free samples, Kids learn about the birds visiting their backyard this summer thtpugh free demonstrations, door prizes, special discounts ST. PATRICK'S WEEK 3 p.m. Celtic folk hands-on activities and a craft. Delaware Museum of Natural History. To 13. and more. Expo will be held at the Elkton VFW singer/guitarist Charlie Zahm, with accompaniment by fiddler Tad Marks, register, call 302-658-9111 Banquet Hall, corner of Bridge and High Streets, will perform songs of Ireland, Scotland and the sea at St. Michael Lutheran PERC.USSION/MARIMBA ENSEMBLES 8 p.m. Concert with Delaware Elkton. Info:, 410-287-5056. Church in Unionville. Public invited. Reception after the program. St. Steel and Percussion/Marimba Ensembles with Harvey Price directing at Michael Lutheran Church is on East Doe Run Road, just east of Route 82 in Loudis Recital Hal~ Amy E. du Pont Building, Orchard Road and Amstel UNIVERSITY OF OELAWARE ORCHESTRA 8 Avenue, Newark. Info.,302-831-2577. p.m. Directed by Brian Stone and featuring violinist Xiang Gao on the Unionville. Info., 610-793-3122 or 610-347-1696. FAMILY FUN DAYS CONCERT: TEDDY BEAR PICNIC 3 p.m: Gary University's new historic Ceruti violin. Admission is $10, adults; $7, seniors; 'T\ ,.,...... , CLUB PHRED Must make reservations early - $3, students. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Loudis Recital Hall, Rosen returns to Longwood Gardens with music the whole family can enjoy, including the timeless What a Wonderful World and his own song Teddy 1 umDAY Event is March 23. First show: 5:30 - 7 p.m. Second Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Orchard Road and Amstel Avenue, show:7:30- 9 p.m. Live classic rock to benefit The Newark. Info., 302-831-2577. Bear Picitic. Don't forget to bring your bear. Many songs at the show will encourage audience members to dance with, sing to and hug. their bears. In Christina Educational Enrichment Fund. Deer Park CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight second Saturdays. Poker and wheel at addition to the concert, there is a pot-a-plant activity and a self-guided plant Tavern, 108 Main St., Newark. Cash bar and free Newark Elks #1281, 42 Elks Trail, New Castle. Free admission for players. hunt, as well as kids value meals at the Terrace Restaurant. Will be located heavy hors d' oeuvres. $20 per person includes food Info., 302-328-2281. in the Special Events Pavilion, Longwood Gardens, US Route I, Kennett 16 and cover charge. To reserve your space, call 302- Square, Pa. Info., 610-388-1000 ext. 100. 832-5879. DUO HORN RECITAL 12:30 p.m. The University THE BUSHMEAT CRISIS 2 p.m. For 14+ years. What is the Bushmeat cri UNITED STATES SERVICE ACADEMY SUNDAY of Delaware Department of Music presents Cynthia sis? Find out at this zoo discussion focused on an international crisis in INFORMATION NIGHT 6- 8 p.m. The session Carr and Jason Ayoub with pianist Julie Nishimura. which you are part of the solution. Free with paid admission to the zoo. will allow students ft om all over the state, joined by their parents and school The program will feature the music of Henry Purcell, Info., 302-571-7747. advisors, to gather advice on gaining an edge in the competitive application Malcolm Arnold, Verne Reynolds, Charles Gounod, ST. PATRICKS CELEBRATION 12:30 p.m.-4 p.m. The museum's process. Senator Tom Carper's opening remarks will be followed by break and the regional premiere of a new work by Blacksmith Hill will feature Irish food and storytelling. Visitors can see Irish out sessions and personal visits with Academy and ROTC representatives. Philadelphia composer Andrea Clearfield entitled dancing, make a boutonniere from real shamrocks, and help plant potatoes. Delaware Technical & Community College, Dover, Education & Technology "Into the Falcon's eye" for two horns and piano. Hagley Museum. Use the main museum entrance off Route 14l.lnfo., 302- Building, Terry Campus. Info., 302-674-3308. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music 658-2400 ext. 255. JAZZ CONCERT 8 p.m. Jazz Ensembles I & II, with Tom Palmer, director, at 14 Building, Orchard Road and Amstel Avenue. Info., WIND ENSEMBLE 8 p.m. Concert with Robert J. Streckfuss directing works Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Orchard Road and 302-831-2577. by Percy Grainger, Vincent Persichetti; Frank Ticheli and Eric Whitacre at See DIVERSIONS, 11 ....

CONFERENCE 9 a.m. Topics include SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30p.m. at St. NEWARK DELTONJS 7:45 tracking your money, investing basics, Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Tuesday. Fos mea wbo lib preventing securities fraud and how to MEETINGS College Ave., Newark. Info., 302-368- New Ark lhlited Chun:h of 7:30-11:30 a.m. Emp.loyet plan for your retirement. Refreshments 2318. Main St. Info., call W'tll at .....,JIIMllfive mediciDe SUJDillit. A will be served. University of Delaware's DIVORCECARE 6:30 • lll!lliof--aadlocal medical doc Oayton Hall in Newark. To register, call • MONDAY, MARCH 15 • TUESDAY, MARCH 16 ~ -~,.. ~n~.~~~~~·· - aad busillfiS .leaden in tbe health 302-577-8930. cam iadustry. Delaware Tech College, FLUTE MASTER JEFFERY KRANER ANALYTICAL AND PHYSICAL NARFE ll a.m. third Tuesday of month. Rd., Newatt. Info., .un.. Tn_""",.. Statton Campus. Cost $25/me.mbers; 12:30 p.m. Flute master class with Jeffery CHEMISTRY SEMINAR 4 p.m. Newark Chapter of National Association SWEET ADELINES 7:30-10 p.m. every $4(Ynon..membets. Info., 302-65$-7221. Khaner, principal flutist of tbe Thomas Meersmann, Colorado State of Retired Federal Employees meets at Tuesday. Singing group meet$ at MBNA EARLY CHILDHOOD MUf.£ WORK Philadelphia Orchestra at Loudis Recital ·university, will speak on a topic to be the First State Diner & Restaurant, 1108 Bowman Center, Route 4, Newart. SHOP 1:25 p.m. Cynthia Taggart, profes Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, announced at 214 Brown Laboratory, on S. College Ave. Info., 302-731-1628 or Listeners and new members welcome. sor of music education.at Michigan State Orchard Road and Amstel Avenue, The Green of UD's Newark campus. 302-836-3196. Info., 302-999-8310. University, will present a workshop on Newark. Info., 302-831-2577. Info., 302-831-2577. NEWARK LIONS 6:30p.m. first and third SCRAPBOOKING 7 - 9 p.m. Tuesdays at early childhood music at Loudis Recital MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30a.m. every ESL Afternoon and evening classes for Tuesday of month. Lions meeting with Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Saturday at Greater Grace Church, 30 English Conversation held evety Monday program at the Holiday Inn, Newark Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, Orchard Road and Amstel Avenue, Blue Hen Dr. $5 donation goes to mis at Newark United Methodist Church, 69 273/I-95 . Call Marvin Quinn at 302-731- $2/child. Info., 302-834-GRPC. Newark. Info., 302-831-2577. sions. Info., 302-738-1530. East Main Street. Registration required. 1972. MS SUPPORT 4 -6 p.m. Tuesdays at MS BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR 4 p.m. NATURE VIDEOS l p.m. every Saturday. Info., 302-292-2091. SETON SENIORS March 19,6-9 p.m., Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, Mary Schuler, University of Illinois at Video and one-hour guided walk for all CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. meeting, reply due March 16. This Wilmington. Info., 302-655-5610. Urbana champaign, will speak on a topic ages at Ashland Nature Center. Info., Men's barbershop rehearsals at MBNA month's meeting is a card and board to be announced, 214 Brown Laboratory, 239-2334. Bowman Conference Center, Ogletown. game party. Pizza and dessert are being • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 on The Green of UD's Newark campus. All welcome. Info., 302-655-SING . served for those who previously paid $5 Info., 302-831-1247. • SUNDAY, MARCH 14 NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15-7:30 per person but walk-ins are welcome. BGCCCO MEETING 7 p.m. third p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, Anyone who does not like pizza is asked Wednesdays. Bear Glasgow Council of • SATURDAY, MARCH 13 BEAR DANCERS 2 -5 p.m.Second Route 273. Info., 453-8853. to bring his or her own food. Coffee and Civic Organizations meets at Pencader ·Sunday. Square dancing. No partner or GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. soda will be available. Anyone age 50 or Grange H~ Glasgow Avenue/Old Route LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. experience needed. Dress comfortably Meeting for grandparents and all those better are always welcome and you do 8%. lnfo.,302-832-0793. second Saturday of each month at the and bring clean, soft-soled shoes. No raising others' children at Children & not have to be a member of Seton parish. AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION Kirkwood Highway Library. Info., 302- smoking or alcohol. 208 Mariner's Way, Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. Gardiner Hall, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton 7:30p.m. First and third Wednesdays. 9%-9065 or e-mail [email protected]. Bear. $6 Info., 838-0493, ext. 5. Information and registration, 302-658- Church, 345 Bear-Christiana Rd., Bear. Meeting for moms only at St. Barnabas FREE INVFSTMENT EDUCATION ' 5177, ext. 260. To reserve your space; call 302-834-8632. See MEETINGS, 11 .... www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 12, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST ·:· THE POST STUMPER

·ACROSS 55 Sound of 1952 11 Joyful Wolfe's 90 Footfall 1 Press 56 Sound 102 Wee one 12 Fido's hobby 92"- 6 Press 59 Nobelist 104 TV's "The friend 51 Apportion Watched 11 Press Wiesel -Show" 13 Golfer 52 Take the Trains' 16 Ramis or 60 Dundee 105 Parker of Dutra honey and (66film) Robbins denizens football 14 Place run 93 Kirstie 171mmature 62 TV's ·~ 106 Vintner before 53- City, lA Alley's insect Incredible!" Gallo place 54"- birthplace 18--than- 64 Trickle 109- blade 15 Yvonne of Sixteen" 94 Kind of thou 66 Sticky 111 Compass "The ('60 song) curtain 20 Dressed stuff pt. Munsters" 56 Destruction 95 Wrote down 67Tint 112 "Vostok I" 16 Flung 57 Tarzan, for 97 Priest or 21 Stage 68 Broad st. passenger 19 Update a one rabbi backdrop 69 Fairy queen 114 Nest and factory 581t makes 99 "-Weak" 22 Displayed 70 Creative burrow 20 Improve rye high ('88 hit) 24 TV's 'The work 116 Lamb, e.g. oneself, in 59 Freud topic 101 Shake· -Patrol" 72Terra- 119 Indian a way 61 Pro- spearean 25 Rock's -& 74 "What- Zoroastrian 23 Clammy (for now) sprite the Juniors boy am I!" 120 Boxer 26 Tavern 63 Crone 103 Singer 27 Triangular 76 Lowdown Griffith staples 65 "Nova" Payne sail singer? 121 Perfect 28 Glum drop? network 106 Celtic 29-later nPop examples 31 Contribute 71 Tap 107 New York date 79 Pop 122 Bear 34 Covers 72 Baptism stadium 30 Gung-ho 81 Pop 123 Bear 36 Bill of site 108 Pyramid," 32 Cassowary 83 Charged 124 Bear Rights 73 Descend· for one kin atoms grp. ing, to 109 Put the 33Muff 84 Musical DOWN 38 Catchall Donne metal 34 Starting at movement 1 Arroyo or abbr. 74 Calculating to the 35 Salami city 86 Sheep's Hingis 39 City reptile? metal 37 Bouillabaisse shaker 2 History districts 7501ive- 110 "Under- or burgoo 87 Bar division 40 "Secret- 76 Fit in stood!" 40 "An apple 89 Bar 3 Speck Man" 78 Plunder :113 Onassis' 91 Bar 4- France ('66 song) 80 "Ask- nickname 42 Deck type 94 Move 5 Cartoonist 41 Singer Girl" 115 1002, to 43 Reel swiftly Charles Shannon ('59 film) Tiberi us 45 Reel 95 Hammer 6 Panache 42Autumn 82Annoy 117 Augsburg 47 Reel part 7 Cole or birthstone 84 Actress article ' 48 Choir 96 Campus Coleman 44 Greek Charlotte 118 Calendar member grP,. 8 vowels 85 Granada abbr. 50 "Don't Be 98 Chou- Weimaraner' 46 Computer gold -"(56 hit) 100 Artist s warning abbr. 87 North Pole 51 Have in Benjamin 9 Ellipse 47 Vast sight mind 101 Pres. 10 Out-of-this- quantities 88 Bouquet 52 Sound candidate world org. 49 Nero 89- majesty

Jones of Brandeis University, author of BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Newark HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. third Info., 302-378-3035. ~MEETINGS, from 10 Creek Walking: Growing Up in Delaware Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Rd. Thursdays. Workshop by certified natural STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. every Thursday. in the 1950's at the Bear Library in Lunch available for $2.25/platter at 11:45 health professional at Rainbow Books, Animal stories read by a lively storyteller Church, Duncan Road. Info., call Darlene Governor's Square. Professor Jones will a.m. Info., 302-737-2336. Main Street, Newark. Free. Preregistration near the Otter exhibit at Brandywine Zoo. Regan at 610-274-2165. discuss her book, which gives a glimpse of DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Separated/divorced required 302-368-7738. Info., call 302-571-7747. PARENT ADVISORY BOARD 7 p.m. third Christiana from both a personal perspective persons meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Wednesday of each month alternating and from the viewpoint of social history. Baltimore Pike. Info., 302-737-3544. p.m. third Thursdays at the Newark Senior Support group sponsored by Mental Health between Bayard and Keene schools, Info., Copies of the book will be available for GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and support Center, 200 White Chapel Rd., Newark. Association in Delaware. Free. To protect call 302-454-2500, or purchase. All are welcome. Info., call 302- group every week for those who have lost Info., 302-737-2336. privacy of members, meeting locations www.christina.kl2.de.us. 834-8224. someone close to them. At Praise MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third provided only with registration at 302-765- CONSTITUENT MEETING 7 a.m. first MUSIC CLASS 1:25 p.m. Vocal master class Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info., Thursdays. Delaware Medal of Honor 9740. and third Wednesdays of the month. Rep. with a soloist from Opera Delaware, 302-737-5040. Historical Association meets at Veterans NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 Melanie George of the 5th District and Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont NEWARK DELTONES 7 · 10 p.m. at New Administration Hospital, Elsmere. Open to a.m. at the Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Rep. John Viola of the 26th District will Music Building, Orchard Road and Amstel Ark United Church·of Christ, 300 E. Main public. Info., 302-737-1711 or 302-737-0724. meet for morning coffee and discuss a Avenue. Info., 302-831-2577. St. Info., 302:737-4544. AARP 1:30 p.m. third Thursdays. New Castle BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30- 10 wide variety of concerns with constituents INORGANIC/ORGANIC SEMINAR 4 TAl CID 2:30p.m. Wednesday or Monday; Chapter No. 4265 of AARP meets at the p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 at the Bob Evans Restaurant at Governor's p.m. Jeffery Kelly, Scripps Research, will 11:15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Senior Weston Community and Senior Center, S. College Ave. Any skill level welcome. Square in Bear. discuss "Understanding the energetics of Center, 200 White Chapel Rd., $20/month. New Castle. Info., 302-328-2830. Bring your own instrument. C.H.A.D.D. 7:30p.m. third Wednesday. amyloidosis and manipulating the land Info.,302-737 · 2336. BRAIN INJURY SUPPORT GROUP 7 Parent/Educator Support Group meeting to scapes with small molecules and transsup FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Wednesdays p.m. Speaker will be Patricia Blass-Hill support the lives of people with attention pression to prevent disease," 214 Brown at Newark Senior Center, 200 White from Delaware Transit Corp. to explain disorders through education, advocacy, and Laboratory, on The Green of un's Newark Chapel Rd. Info., 302-658-5177. how to use the bus system. Rockford support New Ark United Church of Christ, campus. Info., 302-831-1247, • THURSDAY, MARCH 18 Center, I00 Rockford Drive, Newark. Main Street. Info., 302-737-5063. ' THE FRIENDS OF THE BEAR LffiRARY ANNUAL MEETING 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Professor Jacqueline Patrick's ~ st. D~'Y. DIVERSIONS, from 10 Specta Amstel Avenue, Newark. Info., including ticket prices, ca11302-831-2577. •• Wednesday March 17th • • Criminal Defense • THURSDAY, MARCH 18 CORNED BEEF or • Family Law THE D MAJOR SINGERS Performance sa 911 • Real Estate March 27. Must reserve tickets early. 5 · • Defense of Traffic, 7:30p.m. Greenbank Mill Associates, Inc. • HAM &CABBAGE • il presents an evening of song and supper 1C with Peas &.. Carrots Criminal & Building Code · a!ld a performance of traditional songs and · Includes: Soup or Salad Bar Charges ballads of the common peoplF of the • Newark City Prosecuter 1700s. Supper will be a three course buf and Cheese Bread fet: fresh fruits and cheeses, soups, sand 1980-1994 wiches, and desserts. Beer, wine, and non u Wear Green and Get alcoholic beverages will be served. For Brian P. Glancy tickets, call 302-999-900 I. • "FREE" Dessert ;~""""-l~~ FAIRMOUNT BRASS QUARTET 12:30 • Personal Injury p.m. First and Central Presbyterian Serving Beer & Wine • Real Estate Church, IIOI Market St., Wilmington. BREAKFAST SERVED Info., 302-654-5371. 24 HOURS JAZZ CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 8 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK Concert at Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Pont Music Building, Orchard Road and Amstel Avenue, Newark. Info., 302-831- 2577.

' f ' ' t t I t t t I .. I t f •••• t • ' • - • .. • • t J .... t ~ • PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 12, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN OUR COMMUNITY Dreaming of Homeownership? idents includes motorcoach transportation. 6oo YES program offered For more information, call 366-7060. by parks and rec Donate old cell phones to JCC Newark Parks and Recreation is taking registra The Jewish Community Center in Newark is tion for its Y.E.S. program, which will be held April helping the growing environmental issue of cell 12-16. This program offers kids recreational activi phones being thrown away. Cell phones pose risks NCALL's Homeownership Counselors can ties during spring break. All children must be cur if discarded in landfills due to materials used in help you make that dream come true! rently enrolled in kindergarten and must be 6-12 their construction. Cell phones that are donated will years old. Program hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with be sent to be refurbished: Housing Counseling is a free service provided by NCAU Research, Inc. early drop-off at 7:30 a.m. and late pickup at 5:30 The center also is asking for used printers and Call (302) 6 78-9400 today! p.m. For more information, call 366-7060. fax cartridges. The cartridges will be sent to a recy cling plant, and the center will receive a small dona {302) 283-7505 Newark tion in return. (302) 855-1370 Georgetown City sponsoring trip to National Zoo Drop off your cell phone or cartridges at the cen NCALL Research, Inc. The City of Newark is sponsoring a trip to The ter at 318 S. College Ave., Newark. 363 Saulsbury Rd. National Zoo in Washington D.C. on Friday, April For more information, call 368-9173. Dover, DE 19904 16. The bus will depart from Suburban Plaza at 8 www.ncall.org a.m. and return at approximately 5 p.m.. Boys_& Girls Club from swim teams Helping families achieve the dream... of decent, affordable housing. The fee is $20 for r((sidents of Newark and $23 for non-residents. For information, qtll. 366-7060. The Boys and Girls Club on Route 40 in Bear, is now forming swim teams for ages 5-15. The pro- York City venture planned grams are designed for children with no or very lit- New tle competitive swim experience. The City of New.U:k is planning a trip to New Financial assistance and scholarships are avail York City on Saturday, April 24. Enjoy the day able. Join anytime. All are welcome. Pre-Team ages strolling in the Theater District or nearby Central 5-6 is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:45pm.; ENTLEYS Park and Madison Avenue. The bus will depart from Junior A - ages 7-10 is held on Monday and the Newark Municipal Building Parking lot at 7 Wednesday at 5:45p.m.; and Junior B- ages 11-15 a.m. and return at approximately 10 p.m. The cost" _ is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:45p.m. RESTAURANT AND BANQUET FACiliTIES of $30 for residents of Newark and $33 for non-res- For information, call Coach White, 836-5784. 902 E. Pulaski Hwy, Elkton 410-398-3252 'Do we ask for legislation against coffee drinkers?' All You Can Eat through two layers of clothing, next exit...... HUMMEL, from 6 scalding all the way. And, as he But do we ask for legislation SUNDAY BRUNCH tries to pull the clothes away against coffee drinkers? Do we conclusions. from his skin, he spills more-and demand that no convenience We criticize a cell phoner then more and then more I stores be located within two $9.95 when he is in the road, looking He opens closed shoulders on miles of a main road? (The coffee for all the world like a man just Kids 3~10 yrs $4.95 the side of the road, knocks down will have been drunk or its heat out of dental surgery with an orange cones like a 300 bowler, dissipated beyond that arbitrary lOam to lpm icepack on his swollen jaw. Of cuts across all lanes of traffic and limit.) ----FEATURING: ---- course he's dangerous! But a guy digs divots in the medial strip, No we don't. Drinking coffee omelet station - omelets made to order with a paper cup full of hot coffee then, as the misplaced liquid while driving a car is somehow ham carving station is even worse! Some of the boil cools, rights his car, guns the "American." But let's face it-so is bacon, sausage, scrapple, stuffed pancakes, waffles, ing stuff lands on his lap, soaks engine and disappears down the using a cell phone. muffins, pastries, chicken tenders, assorted vegetables, fruit salad lunch entree selection pasta station including bow tie pasta with marinara sauce In Season At March Live Bands - No cover charge 9pm-1am I March 12 - Larry Tucker Band March 19 -How's My Hat ~ March 26 -Tom Larsen Band April 2 - Daytripper CRAB ·Smokers welcome c,out\t1's www. bentleysrestaurant.cc c,e~\\ ab~attes" HOUSE HRS: MON.·THURS.11:30AM·11PM, FRI. & SAT 11:30AM·2AM, $UN: 10AM·10PM }\est (.t' ·tes 2.00~ Serving lunch & Dinner "Cec\\'SJe~1\~~,g · _ . Open 11 :30 AM Something terrible happens when you Only 15 Minutes From the Delaware Line Mala Street, North East, MD • 410-287-3541 • www.wood.yserabhouse.eom do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737..fl724 Woody's Gift Certtfieates aad Crab Cakes On Line or Call 877-2Wood.ys www.ncbl.com/post/ ' • \)' . MARcH 12, 2004 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 13

BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Hen hoop season ends Glasgow, Caravel advance . The University of Delaware's comeback from 13 points down late in the Glasgow game sent the game into , overtime, but George in semifinals Mason's Mark Davis scored four big points By JOE BACKER down the stretch in the extra session as the Blue NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Hens bowed out of the Colonial Athletic The McKean Highlanders Association Tournament gave Glasgow all they could han with a 65-58 quarterfinal dle for 31 · minutes, but finally loss Saturday night at the fell to the defending state cham Richmond Coliseum. pions 68-61, in the second The No. 6 seed Blue round of the Delaware High Hens, who rallied back School Boys Basketball hard from a 50-37 deficit Tournament Saturday afternoon. with 6:34 remaining, sent McKean senior Dexter the game into overtime on Matthews helped his team nearly Mike Slattery's driving pull off the 'upset of the year' by layup with 3.5 seconds left leading all scorers with 29 in regulation only to fall points, including a pair of three behind in the team's fifth pointers late in the well-played overtime game of the sea contest. son. Delaware closed out Matthews' long-range its season with a record of shots brought McKean to within 16-12 and failed to advance to the league See GLASGOW, 14 ...._ semifinals for the first time . since 1996. No. 3 seed George Sallies stuns Mason, which lost to Delaware in the CAA quar terfinals in 2003, now St. .Mark's advances to the CAA semi finals where the Patriots By JOE BACKER will take on two-time defending champion and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER No. 7 seed UNC Wiirnington Sunday at Senior Rob Testa nailed a 5:30p.m.. base-line, 3-point jumper with UNC Wilmington upset less than two seconds on the ·No. 2 seed Drexel 66-53 in clock to lift Salesianum to an another quarterfinal game incredible 22-21 victory over Saturday. Top seed arch-rival St. Mark's before a Virginia Commonwealth, sold-out crowd in the quarterfi which defeated Towson ' nals of the Delaware High 67-60, will take on No.4 School Boys Tournament Old Dominion, a 82-68 Tuesday night at Glasgow. winner ove-r Hofstra, in the "The last shot came on a other semifmal Sunday NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS designed play we just put in for afternoon. The champi the tournament," said Testa. "We Center Dan Rozman has helped lead the Caravel Academy boys basketball team to the state semifinals. felt if we could get in the right onship game is Monday at The second-seeded Bucs played No. 3 Salesianum in Thursday's semifinal at the Carpenter Center. The 7p.m. winner will play for the state title Saturday at the Carpenter Center. Ames, Delaware's lone See SPARTANS, 15 ..... senior, and Slattery each scored 15 points with Ames connecting on four three-pointers to lead the St. Mark's girls roll .into semifinals Hens. Calvin Smith added · · seven points and Harding St. Mark's led from start to and to single digits in scoring all said Logan, "we were cutting on Mark's dominate in the rebound Nana chipped in with six finish in vanquishing William four quarters. offense, and executing as ·we ing department against their points and a team-high 10 Penn 54-30 Friday night, in St.Mark's was led on the should, and we played some good smaller opponents. rebounds but the Hens the second round of the Delaware court and on the scoreboard by . strong defense tonight, too." The Colonials fell behind were hurt by 23 turnovers High School Girls Basketball senior guard Jenna Logan, who Andrea Hochstuhl added 11 early, training 17-8 after one and 27 fouls. Delaware Tournament. tallied 23 points for the game points and Alyssa Hertzenburg - quarter and 27-16 at the was just 5 of 11 fn?m the The fifth-seeded Spartans with a nice combination of inside scored 9 for the Spartans. Both half. William Penn's tried anum played an airtight defense, limit- and outside shooting, and terrific players crashed the offensive and ber of times to penetrate deep, . See HENS, 14 ..... ing the 21st-seeded Colonials to play-making. ' defensive boards with. great single shots most of the e.vening, "We played well as a tj!;;up.," q~termina,tion in helpin~ ,St. See GIR~s •. ~~ ...... ' \ '• • ''I • .I .I a I a' l I Ill' 1 I I i • I • t •••• •.• t PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 12, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS Blue Hen baseball team sweeps Delaware State Senior Steve ·van- Note and second. The Hornets (8-7) rallied Donovan, an RBI single by junior the bottom of the sixth to take a groundout from sophomore Brent sophomore Brock Donovan each back for two runs in the top of the Kelly Buber and an RBI triple 9-3 lead. Rogers and an RBI single by drove in three runs and junior third on and an RBI single from from McDonnell, increasing the The Hens then blew the game Graham. Davison's first home run pitcher Chris Garrick struck out CJ Acker and an RBI groundout lead to 6-2. open with six runs in the bottom of of the season in the eighth put the seven in five innings of work as by Kelly Williams to cut the Blue The Hornets scored once in the seventh, scoring six times to Hens up 16-4 before Delaware the University of Delaware base Hen lead to 3-2. the top of the fourth and the top take a 15-4 lead. Van Note singled State's Randy Boyer hit a three ball team completed a three-game The Blue Hens tacked on three of the seventh before Delaware home Davison, followed by a two run home run in the top of the sweep of in-state rival Delaware more runs in the bottom of the pushed two runs across in the run single from Donovan, an RBI ninth to make it 16-7. State with a 16-7 win Sunday third on an RBI groundout by · bottom of the fourth and one in single from McDonnell, an RBI afternoon at Bob Hannah Stadium. Junior Ryan Graham went 4 for 6 with two RBI and fellow St. Mark's girls advance to state se·mifinal junior Ed McDonnell went 2 for 4 with two RBI for the Blue Hens ..... GIRLS, from 13 our soul, but we didn't bring our bench and give some 'of the "As usual William Penn (6-4), who won their sixth in a execution here tonight," he said. younger players some valuable always battles, you can't ever but were unable to navigate row and eighth-straight at home, St. Mark's continued to play tournament experience. face them and expect the game to through the vexing Spartan consistent offense in the second "Our inside game worked be a picnic, because they will bat dating back to last season. The defense. last time Delaware won sixth in a half, and maintained control of very well tonight with Andrea tle you from start to finish, and "I thqught our girls played row was back during the 2002 the boards throughout the con (Hochstuhl) and Jenna (Logan)," hang in there all 32 minutes," very, very hard tonight, but it's test. said Chellew. "They really play said Chellew. season. obvious they played against an "We're still hot swinging the The Spartans led 42-22 after well together, the high-low game, The Lady Spartans also beat excellent team tonight," said three quarters, and were never that's our thing, and we didn't Padua Monday night in the quar bats and everyone is seeing the Colonial coach Chuck ball well. It looks like a beach seriously challenged in the final think they would be able to ter final round of the state tourna Bartels. "It's a shame, but when eight minutes. defend against that," he said. ment. ball to them," said Delaware head you play against a team of that coach Jim Sherman. "This is St. Mark's Coach George Chellew said he was expecting They played Ursuline in the level, you have to execute at your Chellew, a former Lady Colonial a tough game against the state semifinal game Wednesday Delaware baseball at its finest." best. We brought our heart and Delaware jumped out to an head coach, was able to clear the Colonials. night at the Carpenter Center. early 3-0 lead on an RBI ground out by Van Note in the first and and RBI singles from sophomore Todd Davison and Graham in the Glas·gow beats McKean, Hodgson to advance to semis

the first quarter, and appeared to for McKean, but Glasgow was against them," said Haman. Hens lose to GMU ..... GLASGOW, from 13 be headed for an easy victory. unable to put their opponents In addition to Matthew's 29 64-61, with only 41 seconds left, But after an early timeout, away for good. McKean, mean points, McKean's Croner and Blackshear each had 12· ..... HENS, from 12 but the Dragons' Marc Eggerson McKean's defense arrived, and while, went on a 12-2 run in the and Cory Lemons iced the victo the Highlanders · began to find fourth quarter to keep the game points. The Highlanders ended foul line and converted 7 of 27 ry by connecting on consecutive some offensive cohesion. close, but were never able to the season with a 13-11 record, three-pointers. trips to the charity stripe. · The Highlanders then went on regain the lead. Brown, Croner and will move down next sea "I'm proud of the way we Glago"' helped its own cause their own run, and finally gained and junior Luther Blackshear all son to play in Flight B of the Blue played tonight," said Delaware by· hitting on 14-16 free throws a 20-19 advantage in the second fouled out in the fourth quarter. Hen Conference . . coach David Henderson. "I over the last four minutes of the period, thanks to Matthews and Glasgow coach Don Haman Egerson led the Dragons with thought we had the chance to game. the inside work of Wil Croner said it was just another hard 22 points and seven rebounds." He win it when we got it into over "We just came out here and and Kevin Brown. By halftime, fought game against a tough, was helped in the scoring column time but made some mistakes · wanted to played hard, and I felt Glasgow shooters regained their Flight A opponent. by Marc Williams with 13, and and missed some shots that we .that we did that, but we just did touch and rebuilt a slim 32-28 "They are a well-coached Khyle Nelson's 10 points. really needed to knock down. n't shoot the ball as well as we lead. team, and they play a really Glasgow, now 22-2, also We fought hard and we left it all should have," said Matthews. In the second half, the tough, physical ·game. Any time knocked off Hodgson Tuesday out on the court tonight as we To no one's surprise, the Dragons continued to press on you play an opponent like that, night in the quarterfinals, in a did all season." Dragons amassed a 12-3 lead in defense causing some problems you can get beat if you relax rematch of the Blue Hen r------, Conference Championship game. S11to the tlrst11 people 1 Limited Time Offer! bv March 11 I ~ Free carpet.rip out and disposal ~ (and you don't need to be Irish) 1 ~ with any hardwood installation ~ To celebrate St. Patrick's Day I Call Now for an Immediate (and a new office location in addition to the 1· FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE Pennsylvania Ave office in Wilmington) (302) 731-8009 Dr. Deana Burd * Installations and Refinishing * is now offering . • Residential and New Construction V' Complete consultation • Pre-finished and Sand-on-site Floors V' Spinal Examination V' All necessary X-rays • Domestic & Imported Hard~oods V' Report of the results • Rustics & Reclaimed Antique Woods When you need blood tests, bring your For $17 for the first seventeen people prescription to OMEGA. who call by March 17th! Call 302-657-0610 1------.!.... ---- Newark 1 Dr. Deana Burd -Consultation 341 E. Main Street I 250 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. -Spinal exam (302) 454-8088 I Newark, DE 19713 -X-rays Mon.- Fri. 7 am- noon HARDWOOD FLOOR PROFESSIONALS I 302-657-0610 -Results Report I $17 Sat. 7 am -10 am Make your selections at our New Showroom I (conveniently located at Routes 4 & 72 No appointment needed! 115 Sandy Drive, Newark, DE 19713 I near UD and across from Pencader Plaza) J I L------~t l 1 • ' ,/ .. !..:· . l :,:t, t ' ~ ~ :._:~ \_.,__ - ._· _· _'0 ~~~--' .!-.f -' _:_ _. -' ~ j_! .._, !._ -- -'- . l 1 ~ I ~ t j ) , ~ 1 /'. I I f. ' ' 1 \ .. \ www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 12, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15

NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS REGISTRATION INFoRMATioN FOR Yourn SPRING SPOR1S Super Soccer boys and girls. T-ball is for ages Soccer camps day camp are $130 for Newark tion, call 366-7060. 6-7. Colt baseball using a pitch residents and $135 for non-resi Saturdays ing machine is for ages 8-9. The Newark Depirtment of dents. Camps run June 21-25 and Parks and Rec. offers The Newark Parks and Leagues emphasize sportsman Parks and Recreation, in conjunc Aug. 9-13 at Downes fee assistance Recreation Department will be ship, participation and the funda tion with the Soccer Academy, Elementary. For more informa sponsoring Super Soccer mentals of the game. will present week-long day tion, call 366-7060. Newark Parks and Recreation · Saturdays between March 27 and Practices begin the week of camps and half-day camps for is committed to providing recre April 24 from 9- 10:30 a.m. at March 15. Games begin the week · kids ages 5-13. - Youth softball ational opportunities to everyone. Handloff Park for kids ages 6-9. of April 19. Eacli team plays or The camps are designed to be For this reason, a fee assistance Registration is on-going. Fees are practices twice weekly. fun for the players as they learn The City of Newark is spon program is available for qualify · $20 for Newark residents, $25 for Registration is on-going. Fees the techniques and tactics of the soring a youth ponytail softball ing individuals (youth and adult) non-residents. For more informa- . are $34 for Newark residents, sport. league for girls ages 10-13 and a to aid in the expense of its recre tion, call 366-7060. · $39 for non-residents. For more Day camp hours are 9 a.m. to senior softball league for girls ation programs. All inquiries and information, call 366-7060. 3:30p.m. for ages 7-13. Half-day ages 13-17. Practices begin the requests are strictly confidential. camp is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for week of March 15, games begin For more information, please Youth baseball ages 5-7. Fees for the day camp the week of April 19. Fees are contact Joe Spadafino, recreation The City of Newark will be are $165 for residents, $170 for $34 for Newark residents, $39 for superintendent at 366-7060 . sponsoring t-ball and baseball for . non-residents. Fees for the half- non-residents. For more informa- Last-second shot ·sinks Spartans "We knew it was going to be a tinued throughout the second ..... SPARTANS, from 13 war," said Spartan coach Lee half. . position, we could use that play Sibley. "Looking at the final The teams swapped five to score a big basket, and I felt score 22-21, everyone might points apiece in the . third peri confident I could hit the shot," he think it was ugly, but it really was od, so with one quarter remain said. • a tough, hard-nosed basketball ing, the Sals led 17-16. After trailing most of the game . . And anyone who didn't . Romanczuk led the Spartans game, St. Mark's appeared appreciate this game, I feel sorry with nine points, and Wright and poised to steal the victory late in for them, because it was a great McCloskey each added four the fourth quinter. Spartan senlor defensive game," he said. points. The Sals were led in scor Fri & Sat March 12 & 13, 2004 Jamie McCloskey hit his only Amaziagly, no one fouled out ing by junior Gene Delledone, two baskets of the night to give of the hard-hitting game that had who had nine points. Senior 8am-4pm all the intensity of the NBA or Drew Stem tallied six and Testa St. Mark's a 20-19lead with 2:02 Two-Day Event Means Savings f~r You! left. Ryan Flanigan then hit the NHL Stanley Cup finals finished with five points. front end of a one-and-one, but action, but the physical play took Salesianum coach Mike junior Matt Romanczuk missed its toll on both offenses, as shoot Gallagher said the game had all an opportunity at the free throw ing percentages were well below the intensity of a high-scoring line to ice the victory for the 30 percent. affair. Up to $600 OFF Spartans. Testa then fired the shot Salesianum's 2-3 zone "I don't think anyone left the heard all the way back to Sallies, defense dominating play in the gym tonight thinking about the PowerVac™ at 18th and Broom Streets in first quarter, forcing St. Mark's to low score. It had a lot of defense, Collection System Wilmington. take · some tough some lead changes and plenty of The. stunning victory gave the shots. Meanwhile, the Sals excitement." Gallagher said. Sals a measure of revenge after offense built an 8-0 lead. The Fortunately, we gave ourselves a dropping two previous regular Spartans would not be denied, chance to win this game by foul season games against their and gained a 9-8 lead in the sec ing to regain possession before Catholic Conference opponents. ond period, behind the shooting the clock ran out on us, and we The Spartans ·wrapped up a fine of Romanczuk and senior Joe were able to hit the critical shot season with an 18-6 record. Wright. The Sals then regained a wheri it counted most," he said. Salesianum, now 20-3, 12-11 advantage at the half. Or FREE advanced to the state semifinal The tight-checking game con- round Thursday against . the PowerFold™ Caravel at the Carpenter Center. Glasgow will play Middletown in Deck lift I Electric H the other semifinal with the win Adjustment on selecte ners meeting Saturday in the state models! -championship game.

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Police said they charged Gary under the influence of alcohol here David E. Rutkowski, 21, of Stanhope, Jaimee C. Leval, 20, of Shelton Conn.,· ..... BLOTTER, from 2 Robert Paulish, 22, of Newark, with recently. They include: N.J., possession of an open container of underage consumption of alcohol, on possession of an open container of Colin O'Neill, of Cherry Hill, N.J., on alcohol, on Saturday, March 6, at 1:37 a.m., Friday, March 5, at 12:13 a.m., at Ground after he heard a "loud bang" originat Sunday, March 7, 1:42 a.m., at 60 N. at 138 E. Cleveland Ave.; Floor restaurant, 60 N. College Ave.; alcohol, resisting arrest and menac David B. Egosi, 20, of Dix Hills, N.Y., Jereomy S. Chapman, 23, of Frederica, ing from the side of his pick-up ing. He was released pending court College Ave.; · Jeffrey Spraggins II , 22, of Garfield underage possession of alcohol, on possession of an open container of alcohol, truck. appearances. Heights, Ohio, on Saturday, March 6, at Saturday, March 6, at 1:26 a.m., at 400 on Friday, March 5, at 12:01 a.m., at East The victim immediately stopped 11:55 p.m., at Mopar and South College Wollaston Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; Main and Chapel streets;· and looked around. He witnessed avenues; Benjamin K. Durstlen, 19, ~ of Evans McGowan Jr., 21, of Wilmington, three subjects wearing camouflage Arrests follow fight Miguel Villalobas, 24, of Wilmington, Wilmington, underage consumption of alco possession of an open container of alcohol, on Friday, March 5, 7:49 p.m., on East hol, on Saturday, March 6, 1: 18 a.m., at 400 on Thursday, March 4, at 11:12 p.m., at clothing who were armed with rifles Three persons were arrested after Wollaston Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; North College and Prospect avenues; running up a hill into the nearby Cleveland Avenue. a plainclothes Newark police officer Tamara Lisa Martone, 21, on Feb. 29, at Jeffrey R. Bubbico, 18, of Norwalk, · Ross Rahmani, 20, of Newark, under wooded area. He then discovered his broke up a fight outside the Ground Delaware and Library avenues, charged Conn., and Ryan W. Brownlee, 18, of age possession of alcohol, on Thursday, vehicle was damaged by what Floor restaurant, 60 N. College Ave., with driving under the influence of alcohol, Wilmington, underage consumption of alco March 4, at 8:40 p.m., at Peddlers Liquors, appeared to be a pellet from a high on Friday, March 5, at 1:25 a.m. driving without headlights, driving lef( of hol, on Saturday, March 6, 1: 11 a.m., at 400 100 College Square; Wollaston Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; Elyse A. Meccio, 19, underage entry into powered pellet gun. The damage was Police said the officer dispersed a center line, and failure to signal intentions; Jonathan Doerflein, 21, on Feb. 29, at Matthew D. Brody, 19, of Williamsport, a liquor store, on Thursday, March 4, at 7:59 just below the driver's side window. crowd of 15 people who were "push Md., underage consumption of alcohol, and p.m., at Newark Discount Liquors, 230 E. The victim and his children were not North College and Cleveland avenues; ing and shoving." The undercover Nicole LeJeune, 21, on Feb. 28, at 123 Patrick L. Rice, 20, of Elmira, N.Y., under Main St. injured. 'officer summoned uniformed officers E. Main St.; age possession of alcohol, on Saturday, Peter Jared, 18, of Somerset, Mass, and Police surrounded the area and after threatening the use of pepper Jason W. Mandlnachl, 20, on Feb. 27, at March 6, at 12:50 a.m., at 400 Wollaston Michael A. Marcello, 19, of Pennsauken, summoned Cpl. Mark Tobin and his spray. Sypherd Drive and Hillside Road, charged Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; N.J., underage consumption of alcohol, on canine partner, Nike. The duo tracked with zero tolerance DUI underage consump Allen B. Cote, 19, of Dover, underage Friday, Feb. 27, at 1 a.m. outside the Ground Jesse A. Newman, 18, of consumption of alcohol and underage pos Floor restaurant, North College Avenue near from the wooded area for approxi tion of alcohol, disr~garding a traffic sign, Holliston, Mass., Mark A. Steimer speeding, license not in possession, no session of alcohol, on Saturday, March 6, at Cleveland; mately' l.5 miles directly to the back Jr., 18, of Elkton, Md., and Aaron W. insurance card and no registration card, 1 a.m., on the Burger King lot, 30 S. Chapel Christina Lynn Wlntrup, 20, of Bear, yard of a nearby home. Police found Griffith, 19, of New Bedford, Mass., John E. Zajackzkowski, 20, on Feb. 21, St.; . underage consumption of alcohol, on two subjects sitting outside on the were charged with disorderly con at 401 Ogletown Road; and Michael McDowell, 18, of Newark, Sunday, Feb. 29, at 1:32 a.m., during a traf deck and the third subject inside the Samuel Medina, on Feb. 21, at Library ·underage consumption of alcohol and fic stop at 236 E. Delaware Ave.; duct and underage consumption of underage possession of alcohol, on Zachary Schull, 19, of Center Valley, home. All three subjects were taken alcohol, and released pending court and Delaware avenues. Police said all were released Saturday, March 6, at 12:56 a.m., at 735 Pa., disorderly conduct, on Sunday, Feb. 29, into custody after the officers located appearances, police said. Wollaston Ave.; at 12:24 a.m., at Building B, Ivy Hall apart the air rifles and the camouflage pending court appearances. Marc E. Tesseln, 19, of Newark. under ments, 400 Wollaston Ave.; ·clothing. age consumption of alcohol, on Saturday, James David Crockett Jr., 18, of Elkton, The unnamed teenagers . were Marijuana charge Alcohol, noise March 6, at 12:36 a.m., at 218 E. Main St.; Md., underage consumption of alcohol, on released to their parents pending Jarred B. Phillips, 19, of Newark, noise Saturday, Feb. 28, at 11 :36 p.m., at the While investigating a shoplifting violation and underage consumption of Ground Floor restaurant, 60 N. College charges. incident at the 7-Eleven at 235 E. violations detailed alcohol, on Friday, March 5, at 11:19 p.m., Ave.; Delaware Ave., at 11:31 p.m. on Officers of the Newark Police at 816 Wharton Dr., Pinebrook apartments; Dana A. Kratchman, 20, of Cherry Hill, After two chases, Friday, Feb. 27, Newark police Department have continued their Benjamin Gutierrez Jr., 19, of N.J., underage entry into a liquor store, on charged an 18-year-old Bear with Germantown, Md., underage consumption Saturday, Feb. 28, at 8:40p.m., at Suburban alcohol charge levied stepped-up enforcement of alcohol of alcohol, on Friday, March 5, at 11:18 Liquors, 204 Suburban Dr.; marijuana violations. related and noise laws. p.m., at the 7-Eieven, 235 E. Delaware Ave.; Christoph S. Salantrie, 19, of Short Newark police reported that a 21- Police said Michael B. Casti was Marked units and special plain Zackery A. Levonuk, 19, of Wayne, Pa., Hills, N.J., noise violation, on Saturday, year-old Newark man was arrested cited for underage consumption of clothes details operated here during disorderly conduct, Brian C. Diener, 19, of Feb. 28, at 2:40a.m., at 4404 Scholar Dr.; following two separate foot chases alcohol, shoplifting, possession of what police describe at "peak party Branchburg, N.J., underage possession of Jason Bishop, 24, of Bear, noise viola marijuana and possession of drug alcohol, and Matthew W. Heckman, 20, of tion, on Saturday, Feb. 28, at 2:53 a.m., at on Saturday, March 6, shortly after 1 periods." Officers out of uniform Reading, Pa., underage consumption of 17 Marvin Dr.; a.m. paraphenalia. He was released pend also conducted "Cops In Shops" alcohol, on Friday, March 5, at 11 :08 p.m., Carl Rennlg Schmidt, 21, of Shoreham, When approaching a man walk ing court appearances, police said. details in Newark liquor outlets. at 400 Wollaston Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; N.Y., noise violation, on Saturday, Feb. 28, ing in the unit block Kershaw Street, Some of the recent arrests Michael Patrick Spears, 19, of at 12:34 a.m., at 227 W. Main St.; the man dropped a cup and beer and include: Wilmington, disorderly conduct and under Robert Bruce Maclleland, 18, of Recent DUI arrests age consumption of alcohol, on Friday, Kimberton, Pa., disorderly conduct and fled. A short time later, a second offi David Saul Rosen, 20, of Cherry Hill, The Newark Police Department N.J., possession of an open container of March 5, at 10:10 p.m., at 175 S. Chapel St.; underage consumption of alcohol, on cer approached the same man, who Michael Johnson Jr., 21, of Newark, Saturday, Feb. 28, at 12:29 a.m., at 74 E. has released the names of persons alcohol, underage consumption of alcohol, again took off. Eventually, the suS< and littering, on Sunday, March 7, at 1:25 providing alcohol to a minor, and Eva Main St.; pect was taken into custody. arrested and charged with driving a.m., at Prospect and North College Renee Potter, 19, of Newark, underage pos Barry D. Smith Jr., 21, providing alco avenues; session of alcohol, on Friday, March 5, at 8 hol to a minor, Joseph Z. Santo, 19, Brian A. Richard Nicholas Wetmore, 21, of New p.m., at Peddlers Liquors, 100 College Falke, 20, Kyle T. Cannon, 19, Timothy Castle, possession of an open container of Square; Ruan Blllskl, 19, David P. Ayers, 20, and a alcohol, on Sunday, March 7, at 12:51 a.m., Scott Woodland May, 19, of McLean, 17 -year-old f~male, all of Bear, underage at 52 Benny St. Officer learned he was Va., underage entry into a liquor store, on possession of alcohol, on Friday, Feb. 27, at wanted on two outstanding warrants. After Friday, March 5, at 7:29 p.m., at Suburban 10:22 p.m., at Newark Shopping Center, processing on the alcohol violation, Liquors; 230 E. Main St.; Wetmore was transferred to Gander Hill Brian Francis Nilles, 18, of Endicott, Alex M. Phillips, 19, of Middletown, prison in lieu of posting $3,800 secured N.Y., underage possession of alcohol, and underage consumption and possession of an bond; Michael A. Iseman, 20, of Nanuet, N.Y., open container of alcohol, on Friday, Feb. Anthony Atalllan Jr., 18, of Clayton, underage consumption of alcohol, on 27, at 10:06 p.m., on the Burger King park underage entry into a liquor store, on Friday, March 5, at 1:35 a.m., at the Ground ing lot, 30 S. Chapel St.; and Saturday, March 6, at 8:44p.m., at Peddlers Floor restaurant, 60 N. College Ave.; Ralph H. Griffith Jr., 47, of Glasgow, Liquors, 100 College Square; Moriah Rose Zimmerman, 20, of possession of an open container of alcohol, Amanda Kelly Blackstone, 19, of Newark, and Lawrence D. Hall, 21, of on Friday, Feb. 27, at 4:21 p.m., at Peddlers www.kiddiekandids.com Newark, underage entry into a liquor store, Harrisburg, Pa., underage consumption of Pit .Stop, 612 S. College Ave. on Saturday, March 6, at 8:25 p.m., at alcohol, on Friday, March 5, at 1 a.m., at the Police said all persons arrested No Sitting Fee Newark Discount Liquors, 230 E. Main St.; Ground Floor restaurant, 60 N. College for alcohol and noise violations were Sarah J. Wehrli, 20, and Jonathan M. Ave.; released pending court appearances. Larkin, 21, on Saturday, March 6, at i:31 Joshua B. France, 19, of ,Wilmington, Best Selection of a.m., at 73 W. Cleveland Ave.; underage entry into a liquor store and under George T. Reid, 19, of Gibbsboro, N.J., age possession of alcohol, on Friday, March Props & and Marcus W. Lerlche, 19, of Toms River, 5, at 12:49 a.m., at Peddlers Liquors, 110 • Police Blotter is compiled each College Square; Backdrops N.J., underage consumption of alcohol, and week from the files of the Newark David Baden, 19, of Tuckerman, N.J., Jennifer Vine, 20, of Newark, underage Police Department, New Castle underage possession of alcohol,. on consumption of alcohol, on Friday, March 5, Saturday, March 6, at 1:25 a.m., at 400 at 12:20 a.m., at 400 Wollaston Ave., Ivy County Police and the Delawq.re Wollaston Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; Hall apartments; State Police by the newspaper staff

Glasgow High School pr1ng•

Located inside BABIES)I.. US The l!aby Superstore· Craft Fair 1 3 17 New Churchmons Rood • Newark Saturday, March 20, 2004 302-455-0142 9;00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. America's Favorite located on Rt. 896, south of Rt. 95 Children's Portrait Studio for 30 Years! Glasgow, DE www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 12, 2004 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE 17 Discussion delayed so citizens can digest report

~APARTMENTS, from 1 suggested reviewing zoning for tial costs. Cons included: council wishes to target. family rental units compared to new apartments in the downtown • Discour(lging residents • Implementation costs. units in high-density complexes. district. The proposed changes Single-family units currently pay cover the costs incurred by prob from making legitimate police • Sets a precedent for sur would require all new apartments calls. charges for property owners. $300 per year versus the $70 fee lem apartments. The report was in the area to obtain a special-use paid by renters in high density in response to the Council's • Difficulty in deciding who The benefits listed by Luft permit issued by the Council. complexes. This difference request for more information on receives the fee in proactive included: an incentive for respon This would allow the Council the reflects a greater demand on pub how off-campus student housing police visits and tenant calls. sible apartment management; freedom to approve or reject all lic services and inspections that affects the city. • A difficulty in separating reimbursement for costs incurred new housing in the district. complexes tend to cover inde Kalbacher moved to table the which apartment complexes by "problem developments;" and Luft's report also investigated would receive the fees. Certain reaffirmed commitment to pendently. issue to the March 22 meeting. a concern that a high apartment Residents can contact the City ''The public hasn't had the oppor complexes, such as Main Towers, improving off-campus behavior. vacancy rate would mean less of Secretary's office at 366-7070 for tunity to read the report," he said. may place a disproportionate · The issue of costs incurred by a need for new apartments. number of calls for city services renters is currently addressed a copy of the Luft's report. "And I don't want them to think, However, the City Manager's 'I don't have an opportunity to but are not the demographics the only with a higher fee for single- report found Newark apartment comment.'" complexes maintain a 7.87 per The new date for discussion cent vacancy rate - lower than coincides with the university's the national average of 11.5 per week-long Spring Recess. cent. Luft also pointed out that Luft's report works under the the rate is expected to drop fur premise set by the Newark ther as more students enroll in the Comprehensive Development Fall semester. Plan, a city-wide plan to address Lastly, the Council requested difficulties between the universi more information concerning ty population and an aging pub city-implemented apartment fees lic, which expresses the before discussing legislation that Council's intent to not "dramati would increase fees for complex cally expand housing targeted es with a history of frequently directly at the student popula using city services, such as police tion." Instead, the Plan, revised.in and fire. Luft does not support May 2003, urges for develop this proposal. ment for senior Newark resi His report highlighted a list of dents. pros and cons of the legislation, In an effort to remain true to which he found laden with poten- the plan's goal, the Luft report

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NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY BRIEFLY Lemay honored with top faculty award Spring noontime Newark man national concerts slated expert on Benjamin Franklin's life, work . . variety of instruments, A performers and musi HEN Walter Isaacson cal genres will high W was researching his light the University of recent · bestselling Delaware's popular Bach's "Benjamin Franklin: An Lunch Series this spring in American Life," he read a UD Bayard Sharp Hall, located at Web site and a University of the corner of West Delaware Delaware Press history. Avenue and Elkton Road, The "Benjamin Franklin: A Newark. Documentary History" Web site The nine-week free public and "Reappraising Benjamin series, held from 12:10-12:50 Franklin: A Bicentennial p.m. on select Wednesdays, Perspective," are listed in features presentations by stu Isaacson's bibliography. Both are dents and faculty musicians, the works of Newark resident as well as performances by J.A. Leo Lemay, H.F. du Pont visiting artists. Winterthur Professor of English On March 17, a program Literature. of string music will feature Lemay, whose research was a UD students from the studio source for at least three promi of Xiang Gao, assistant pro nent biographers in the last six fessor of music who teaches years, was named the 2003 win violin and viola. ner of the Francis Alison Award, Works of Bach-both the University's highest faculty Johann Sebastian and his honor. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO zany 20th-century doppel Lemay's "Benjamin Franklin: Newark resident J.A. Leo Lemay, the H.F. du Pont Winterthur Professor of English Literature at the ganger P.D.Q. Bach (a.k.a. Writings" has been called the University of Delaware, has been named the 2003 winner of the Francis Alison Award, the university's Peter Schickele)-will be most cemplete one-volume col highest faculty honor. highlighted in the March 31 lection of Franklin ever pub program with duets by Julie lished. Libraries consider his er, but publications such as the them," he said. "I don't reply to the only man who signed the Nishimura, faculty accompa Web site the most authoritative New York Review of Books are those, but, if I can answer a ques Constitution, the Declaration of nist, and David Herman, Internet source on Franklin. The already mentioning it. tion in a minute or two, I do it. Independence and the Treaty of University organist and pro William.. & Mary Quarterly· Those who pass Lemay on And, of course1 if it'~ a scholar Paris. fessor of music. dubbed him "the pioneering The Green may not recognize seeking help, then I'm willing to Schoolchildren know Franklin For more information on scholar-of early American litera him, but he has a high profile put in some time." experimented with electricity and the series, call Herman at ture." The New York Review of among scholars, and receives He keeps Isaacson's book in weather. Parents may know that 831-2577. Books credited Lemay and his weekly mail from researchers his office, although not with he invented swim fins, bifocals, a students with producing much of and researcher wannabees around Franklin's original writings, woodstove, the odometer and Former chief the scholarship about Franklin \n the world. The most asked ques which are shelved so close to his watertight bulkheads and that he the last half century. His list of tion is, "What was Franklin's desk that he can fetch them by started Philadelphia's first hospi weapons inspector publications is 13 pages long, middle name?" Lemay's answer: moving just one arm slightly. tal, first library and first volun in Iraq to speak single-spaced. He didn't have one. Although Lemay's specialty is teer fire department. Serious Lemay has just shipped the "At least once a week I get southern Colonial literature and readers know Franklin wrote David Kay, former U.S. first two volumes of his seven some persop. in junior high ask he's written the most about that, chief weapons inspector in volume biography to his publishing me to write their essay for he clearly relishes researching See LEMAY, 19 ..... Iraq, will give · a lecture titled, ..Working With the Enemy- · Intrusive 'Title Town' banner hung, discounts· extended Inspections," at HE University of Delaware, the city Newark Newsstand is offering 50 percent 7:30p.m., T of Newark and the Downtown off all 2004 calendars and 10 percent off Wednesday, Newark Partnership (DNP) jointly New York Times best sellers. You've Been Apri128, in have hung a colorful 6-by-90-foot "Title Framed is offering 10-60 percent off select Mitchell Hall, Town" banner from the CSX railroad over items, including framed UD and Newark The Green, on pass near McDonald's at the eastern prints. the University Kay entrance to downtown Newark. Restaurants and eateries are offering dis of Delaware's Designed by Keith Heckert, art director counts of 10-20 percent, as well as "buy Newark campus. in UD's Office of Public Relations, the ban one, get one" entrees. Kay resigned from the ner celebrates the football championships merchants are offering special Title Town Personal service establishments are CIA job earlier this year after won by UD and Newark High School in offering discounts on products and services, his team of experts in the discounts on goods and services to cele 2003. It features both schools' mascots and brate. Those discounts have been extended and professional service businesses are also Iraq Survey Group found no athletic achievements and announces participating by providing free subscrip weapons of mass destruction through March 31. Newark as Title Town. The city aud DNP Look for ''Title Town" posters in win tions to professional journals, free consulta in Iraq. Kay, who also served jointly funded banner production and instal- tions and giveaways. as the chief U.N. weapons dows on Main Street for more than 60 lation. - Newark merchants offering special dis National championship merchandise is inspector in Iraq after the On Feb. 10, Newark declared itself available at University Booktore locations 1991 Gulf War, was once counts in celebration of the football cham "Title Town" in honor of the football cham pionships. and online. For a limited time, the UD h~ld captive in Iraq for four pionships, and the UD Bookstore, UD Bookstore will take 25 percent off all days. The specials offered are as diverse as the Dilling Services and downtown Newark businesses providing them. For example, national championship clothing. www.ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 12, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS - > Biggest surpriSe? Franklin's essay on the .poor .... LEMAY, from 19 drank water when most people on thumbing through original docu University of Pennsylvania Press human knowledge, that has ever both sides of the ocean thought ments on Franklin? It was two in 2004 is: "Not many people are been gathered together at the beer and wine were healthier words he found in Deborah going to buy it, and not too many White House, with the possible more often in female persona drinks. Franklin's handwriting in an people will read it, but it will be exception of when Thomas than male persona. They know He says the friends Franklin account book: "Carles Wife." the biography that will be con Jefferson dined alone .. .' Franklin's "Join-or-die" cartoon grew up with mostly became loy The misspelling of "careless" sulted for· the foreseeable And the part Lemay rattled showing the colonies as parts of a alists, and those who could afford was a common error because future." off: "Someone once said tha cut snake has been the most fre it fled to England during the 'most people in the 18th century If Lemay and the Modern Thomas Jefferson was a gentle- quently printed cartoon for the Revolution. Franklin was the old did not learn to spelL Language Association are cor man of 32 who could calculate an past 250 years. They know est by a generation of the signers Lemay found Franklin, who rect, libraries throughout the eclipse, survey an estate, tie an Franklin's autobiography has of the Declaration of always defended his wife's honor country will want Lemay's book artery, plan an ·edifice, try a been the best-selling autobiogra Independence. in public and in his writing, had as much as Borders customers cause, break a horse and dane e phy for 250 years and is still get If you ask Lemay about a par called Deborah "careless wife" want Isaacson's. the minuet. Whatever he rna y ting five-star reviews on ticular week in Benjamin's after she forgot the quality of a . Lemay unwittingly proved the have lacked, if he could have had Amazon. Franklin's life, it's likely he can large amount of the paper she had value of having the correct refer his former colleague, Mr. Lemay's knowledge is levels tell you at least one thing sold, when · the difference ence book when he offhandedly Franklin, here, we all would hav e deeper. He knows Franklin Franklin did. between the cheap and the expen mentioned that a famous John F. been impressed." served on more ·committees than So, what one thing about sive paper was roughly equiva Kennedy quote included a refer any other person in the Solution to The Post Stumper · Franklin surprised the man who lent to a half-day's wages. She ence to Benjamin Franklin. on Page Pennsylvania Legislature from has been researching him since took it seriously enough to write A computer search and checks 11. his election in 1751 until he left the early '60s? Franklin's essay it in her shop book. with reference librarians at two ~M EDIA E G G 0 N C R owo for England in 1757. He knows HAROLD L A R VA H 0 L I E R on the laboring poor. Lemay has researched enough highly rated research libraries BEAATEO A R A A S E V I N C E 0 Franklin organized a militia in "He said the poor are worse . about Franklin to know he nixed Lemay's version. But a A AT 0 A N N Y L A T E E N A T A 17 48 to protect settlers against A V I 0 EMU E A R F R OM off if ·they are supported and wouldn't take umbrage that the check of the original speech in G E N 0 A S T EW A 0 A y 0 A L 0 P privateers and Indians. He knows given things, than if they have to Constitution he signed has been "The Papers of the Presidents" C E s T A G G E R s p 0 Franklin supervised the building L T 0 C R U E L M E AN Ill work for themselves," Lemay amended several times, but there proved Lemay was correct. -~S T R y 0 I N H E A L T H Y of forts in the wilderness when said. "In a way, it seems ungener is one amendment he thinks Speaking to Nobel laureates at ••~~ I E c 0 T S T H A T S S E [ p the wilderness was anything west G 0 0 H U E AVE M A B ous to the poor, but, then, his Franklin never would have pre the White House on the evening 0 p us -~F I R M A A G 0 0 0 8 A s s of Lancaster, Pa. belief was that people are natural- dicted. Lemay said, "The only of April 29, 1962, President E X P L 0 0 E D .A 0 c u R R E N T He also can explain that 10 N S R 0 N 0 0 T A I L ly lazy." · one that would surprise Franklin Kennedy delivered the oft-quoted I N G 0 T L A WY E R S B L 0 C K Europeans called Franklin "the And what single item touched was prohibition." part of the address: s c 0 0 T p E E N R 0 T C E N L A I water American" because he WE S T A E S E L F G 0 N G Lemay as he spent decades Lemay's prediction about his "This is the most extraordi A C E R N E S T WI P E R S S E G A ~ · '!' 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136 A. Elkton Rd. Newark Kinko's) • 302-369-8600 PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 12, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:·OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied Chaplin· Tyler, 105, held UD Medal of Distinction to the newspaper by the funeral EWARK resident Chaplin Hill as an editorial assistant in Completion of the study led to Northeastern University;; life director. Additional local obitu Tyler, died on Feb. 29. Mr. 1924 and resigned as assistant edi an appointment by the State of member emeritus Northeastern aries are posted each week on N Tyler, 105, attended Force tor in 1927. Delaware as executive director of University board of trustees; fel the Newark Post web site. The Elementary School and McKinley While at McGraw-Hill, he was Higher Educational Advisory low member American Institute of web address appears at the top of Technical High School in appointed associate in journalism Commission, which was formed to Chemical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi every left-hand page. Washington, DC. by Columbia University to devel comply with the federal Higher honor society; Phi Kappa Phi Mr. Tyler was admitted to op and teach a course in business Education Facilities Act of 1963 honor society; University of Northeastern College of journalism in the academic year ·(HEFA) providing construction Delaware Medal of Distinction; Carl A. von Engineering in Boston, Mass. in 1926-1927. funding for institutions of higher listing in American Men and Frankenberg, September, 1915 and graduated in He was employed by DuPont education. Women of Science. June 1920 with a BS 1n chemical as a financial analyst in chemical After five years as executive He is survived by wife, taught 20,000 at UD engineering. engineering in September 1927 director, he was appointed member Elizabeth; a da~ghter, Joan T. He served in France as a and was assigned to Lazote, Inc. of the Commission by Governor Gilbert of Nazareth, Pa.; a son, EWARK resident Carl A. von "medic" with Harvard Medical In 35 years as a DuPont· Russell Peterson, serving until Chaplin Jr. of Smyrna. Del.; eight N Frankenberg, Ph.D., School in the U.S. Army Hospital employee, successive titles were 1974. Meanwhile, in September grandchildren and 10 great grand · Associate Professor Emeritus No.5 from May 1917 to August research supervisor, research man 1965, he was appointed corporate children. He is also survived by of the University of Delaware died 1919. This 27-month Army service ager, new products sales manager, consultant to The Coca-Cola stepchildren, Stanley Trier of March 1, 2004 at Christiana was accepted by Northeastern corporate assistant, director of Company, an assignment that con Dover and Sally Trier Grant of Hospital. College in lieu of cooperative public relations, director of public tinued for 15 years. Sidney, Australia; eight step grand Dr. von Frankenberg was educat employment requirements. relations for Remington Arms sub After retiring from Coke in children; and one step great grand- ed in Puerto Rico and at the Mount Mr: Tyler was also a 2nd sidiary and senior member of 1980 at age 82, work time had child. · Hermon School in East Northfield, Lieutenant in Chemical Service DuPont Development Department been allocated equally between A service was to be scheduled Mass. Reserve from 1924 to 1929. from which he retired as of Dec. book authorship and devising at a later date. Burial is private. He served with the U.S. Navy Mr. Tyler was appointed 31, 1962. innovative graduate study at Contributions may be made to during the Korean War, 1951-1953. research assistant at MIT in 1920 In January 1963, Mr. Tyler was University of Delaware College of Cokesbury Village Benevolence Dr. von Frankenberg graduated and graduated SM in chemical appointed by the University of Business, where he also served as Fund, 726 Loveville Rd, with Honors from Swarthmore engineering in1923 with a promo Delaware to make a 15-year fore a member of the College Visiting Hockessin, DE 19707; or Boys & College in 1956. tion to research associate. cast of enrollment, staffing, facili Board. Girls Clubs of Delaware, 669 S. He received his PhD in Physical He was employed by M~raw- ties and financing. Honors include honorary SeD Union St., Wilmington, DE 19805. Chemistry from the University of Pennsylvania in 1960. Following a year spent as a post doctoral fellow at Cornell University, structures. Excellence-in-Teaching Award in He was a member of the Dr. von Frankenberg is survived he joined the faculty at the University By his estimate he taught general 1978. University's Health . Sciences by wife of 46 years, Elizabeth of Delaware. chemistry to over 20,000 undergrad He also mentored eight chemistry Advisory Committee. Murphey von Frankenberg; mother, His area of research involved uates. graduate students, all of whom went He was also a member of the Virginia von Frankenberg; his daugh mathematical modeling of polymer He received the University's on to contribute significantly to their American Chemical Society, serving ter, Kathryn E. v.F. Maneval and her fields. as treasurer of the local chapter. husband, Thomas D. Maneval of Waynesboro, Va.; and his daughter, Audrey v.F. Brown and her husband, Stephen C. Brown, ill of Cincinnati, Ohio. Seven grandchildren also survive Remembering those things that . him, Kathryn Creighton, Kristin Elizabeth and Andrew Davenport make an individual special. Special Brown, Michael Sean, Alexander Ryan, Elizabeth Charlotte and hobbies. Special songs. Special Patrick Thomas Maneval; and his places. Those are the things we "adopted" granddaughter, Christina When the Marie Becker. encourage you -to share. We want A service was scheduled for Saturday, March 6 at Saint Thomas's to make sure that all of the special Episcopal Church, Newark. Burial is individual in Saint Thomas's Episcopal Church. memories you want to express are ..... Contributions may be made in a part of the tribute. von Frankenberg's name to IS special, Northfield-Mount Herman School, Regardless of how small a detail 206 Main St., Northfield, MA 01360- 1089; Swarthmore College, might be, we want to carry out your Swarthmore, PA 19081 ; or the Elizabeth Dyer Excellence in the funeral requests. Memory tables, memory Teaching Award Fund at the University of Delaware, Newark, DE boards, personalized notes, favorite 19717. home should' music. They held a special place in • Additional local obituaries are the life you are remembering, they posted each week on the Newark be too. will hold a special place in the Post web site. The web address appears at the top of every left service you plan. hand page. Obituaries of the fol lowing persons will be posted this week on the web: Peter J. Maldon April R. Staley-McBride Catherine B. Hagee Maurice W. Jones &(1,' RT. Foard Jean Stevenson Gregg Fannie Denney Keenan "Fay" WFui~~S~~ Rasey "Rosalee" Lee Smith Edith Dommert 111 S. Queen St. 318 George St. 122 W Main St. Rising S1,1n, MD Chesapeake City, MD Newark, DE· Laura N. Hann .PO. Box 248 PO. Box 27 Vivian S. (Breswitz) Hodgson 302-731-4627 Arthur Alfred "AI" Smith 410-658-6030 410-885-5916 Chaplin Tyler Carl A. von Frankenberg Andrew H. Price Clarence A. Rentz 02003 MKJ Marketing .. ' Meriem M. Cornell www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 12, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 If frantic 911 call made on cell phone, Sharp 'wouldn't be alive right now' ..... SHATTERED, from 1 downs for Sharp. A jury did con which she suffered at the hands that I give that people know that "If I had found a cell phone vict Flagg of all the crimes, but tn of [Flagg] ... nothing can be more there is life beyond trauma. Some instead of a land line phone in the sentencing phase the jury cruel than being made to sleep people turn to alcohol or drugs, [Flagg's] house I probably By gaining his trust and mak voted 7-5 to spare Flagg from the side by side next to the murderer but I don't allow what happened wouldn't be alive right now," she ing him think they were friends, death penalty, a decision the of one's spouse ... [this] marks to me to be a daily reminder in says. Sharp was finally able to con Superior Court judge appeared to one of the most horrifying experi my life. I have become a stronger Sharp also urges her audiences vince Flagg to change her disagree with, but ultimately ences ever recounted in my court and more confident woman who to be aware of the problem of restraints, and she was eventually upheld, saying the law required room." wants to spread my message of sexual assault and to realize that able to untie them. him to follow the jury's recom Reflecting on the sentence hope." 'it does happen more often than · The book also describes the mendation. Under Delaware law, now, Sharp says, "I don't know Along with giving talks to people think. Sexual assault is the time period after Flagg was cap a jury's decision in death penalty that I am satisfied ... When I hear audiences and support groups, most under-reported violent tured and confessed to the crime. cases must be given great weight that my daughter has nightmares Sharp is involved with the 911 crime, with only about one-third During the trial, which lasted six and is rarely rejected, although a of him [Flagg] chasing her .. . I Enhancement Program in of sexual assaults reported, she weeks, Sharp and her daughter, judge has the final sentencing haven't had full closure, but it's Delaware. She was appointed by says. Melissa, both testified. authority. not something that pains me Gov. Ruth Ann Minner to work Four years ago Sharp was re Part of Melissa's testimony is Flagg was eventually sen everyday. It's something that on the project, which aims to married to Bill Sharp, a man who written in "Shattered" because of tenced to eight consecutive life motivates me to do something enhance 911 in Delaware so that she says is the first person who the strength of her words, Sharp sentences in jail. The first 10 about a problem that we have." cell phones along with land lines would listen to her story and who says. years would be spent in solitary She says her goal is now to be will be traced by 911 operators. was really there for her. "I feel cheated," Melissa said, confinement to make up for the able to show people you can Right now when someone dials They now live in Lewes, Del. according to the book. "Cheated 100 hours that Sharp was held in experience tragedy, and still 911 from a cell phone there is no where she continues to work as a out of a life with my dad. My dad complete solitude in his home. move on. way to tell where that person is hospice nurse, and as an advocate will never see me graduate. That Flagg was also sentenced to two "I am hoping from the talks calling from. for sexual assault survivors. was his dream. I have been cheat additional life sentences for a ed out of a walk down the aisle rape he committed only three on my wedding day. That was my days before he abducted Sharp. dream. Home -is gone and so is The judge, Norman A. Barron, dad and I can never have it back who has since retired, said at sen because my dad who I loved, and tencing, "Words cannot convey who loved me is gone." the horror, debasement and agony The trial had its ups and CITY ELECTION fORUM

Free & Open

If cremation is being considered for your to the Public loved one's arrangements, let us help you with a caring hand, a comforting touch and Tuesday, March 23, the compassion of a family friend. 7:30p.m. You're not alone .. at the Newark Library 750 Library Ave., Newark

Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Homes This is your chance to be informed when 328-2213 or 368-9500 you cast your vote on April 13th. The candidates will square off in a free public City El~ction Forum. Candidates for Mayor and the District 6 Newark City Council seat will be questioned by a panel of focal journalists, SM after making short opening statements.

.. Sponsored by NEWARK Post .P AGE 22 • N EWARK POST • MARCH 12, 2004 . 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

CHRIST NEW ARK WESLEY AN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Newark, DE Elkton, MD (302) 737-5190 THE WORSHIP Of GOD ttt IS OUR HIGHEST AIM AND OUR DEEPEST DESIRE "'Pastor James E. Yoder III 209 East Main Street. Elkton, MD Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE: 3 PIH SUNDAY SCHOOL: 5:15 PIH Morning Worship ...... l0 :30 a.m. 2N" WED OF THE MONTH: EVENING Children's Church & Nursery Provided SERVICE 7:00 PIH The se rvice is followed by a time of fellowship, Choir- Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Sunday School classes are offered fo r all ages. A nursery is available during both Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6 :00 p.m. the service and Sunday School. Mid-Week Bible Study For more information, please call us at (410) 398-3192. 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 www.christpresbyterlanc:hurc:h.c:om (302) 322-1029 CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH House of Prayer Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Van til Apologetics Conference 2004 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Schedule of Services Christians, Counseling _& For All Nations Christ Invites You! Sunday School9:45 AM . Psychology Morning Worship 1l:OO_AM '"A.nc{ tficlj that slialf 6e of rliee shalT 6ui~ die oGf waste Sunday Evening 6:00PM The He art of the Matter p(aces: thou slia{t raise up tfW f~rrdatwns 1 manv • Our Redeemer Divine Worship lO:OOam aenerations; aruf thou sliaff.6e caa'eJ, 'The rcyain:r 1 tfte Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM brccdi, 'I1te restorerifyatfis to lwe« in."- 'lsaiah 58:12 Speakers: Richard Ganz, Ph. D. and • Adult Bible Class & Sun School 8:45am (Nursery Provided for all Services) George Scipione, Ph. D www.fairwindsbap~st.com Featuring Home of the Fairwinds Christian School a dia logue w ith jim Vigorito of Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Focus o n the Family COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL 28 M arch 18-20, 2004 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) THURSDAY 8:00PM Christiana Hilton, Newark, DE "He Keeps Me Singing" Overseer Ian A. Brown Com cast Cable Channel 28 Christ Presbyterian Church warmly invites 737-6176 Thursday 8:30PM you to an exciting confrence on Christians, Elder Darren M. McNeil Counsel and Psychology at the Christiana Hilton in Newark, Delaware fro m March 18-20. Sunday Featuring: Richard Ganz & Dr. George Scipione Prayer...... 9:00 a._m. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Plenary Banquet 12:30 PM Thursday followed Sunday School & Adult Study. ..9: 30 a.m. Polly Drummond Hill Road at Kirkwood Highway by II presentations and two evening events. Worship Service ...... l 0:30 a.m. Conference ends Saturday afternoon, March 20. SUNDAY SERVICES Thursday evening, March 18, Dialogue with Dr. Wednesday Jim Vigorito of Fogus of the Family and Dr. Prayer ...... 7: 00 p.m. Ganz, debating .the essentials of Christian 8:30 am Traditional Worship Bible Study ...... 7:30 p.m. ·counseling. 9:45 am, Sunday School Friday evening, March 19 Panel Discussion on We meet at the Howard Johnson's, current challenges to Christian Counseling. inside the Iron Hill Room. We're 11:00 am, Contemporary Worship located on 1119 South College Avenue in Newark, DE off of Route 896 Registration: Visit our website (Rte.896 N-Newark incoming from (302) 737-2100 www.christpresbyterianchurch.com for Wilmington). For more info or details or call 410-398-3192 directions please call (302) 286-6575 www.wccpc.org

' High1Nay Word of J Unitarian · Faith Ministries

.. . ~ .... - ...... - . . . "' . . . . . ~ ~ - . - . - - , www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 12, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23

Share God's power and love tl~rough worship, . service, education and community

Rev. &rttuJ ~slnp" K~t~ls, Senillr PIUtt" RetJ_ Cituly Buret, Anociah! PasiDr Rn. Laural.n wt/s,., C.mpus Pasttnl&. Dir. Wes~ F0111Ulatiotc Sunday Morning Worship 69 East Main Street 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 am Services Newark, DE 19711 9:30 am Sunday School for all ages Morning Worship llam (Children's Church provided during Sunday 302.368.8774 Infant/Toddler nurseries at 9:30 & 11:00 SUPPOSE ... Worship; 4th & 5th Sundays casual dress) www.newark-umc.org 9:30 service broadcast WAMS 1260 AM dJCre W"JS :1 chun:h dl:ll made Ire e&rt 10 bring the TUESDAY timelt.\~ trullls of fiod aliloe Prayer 7pm in ....W:md ~ W:l)'~? Bible Advance (Sword of the Spirit) St. John the Baptist Catholic Church 7:30-9:30pm lA- Red Lion UMC IMAGINE ... (Bible Study for Children 2 yrs of age plus) r;·""'~ E. ... aN. Chlpel SlreeiJ FRIDAY ~~ Sunday School ,;;_~~, Daily Mass: Mon- Sat 8 a.m. if dK.'I'C W"JS a church !bat • Wholeness Ministry 8pm mtL'ilc ~~/ Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. used fresh new for :t (Special ministries support group) ' All ages welcome new millcnnilun :md mu could Men's Ministries 1st Friday Holy Angels' Catholic Church i:orne in C2SUal clod~? Women's Ministries 2nd Friday Singles Ministries/Divorce Care 3rd Friday Join us this week, and 82 Possum Park Road jllii PICIURE ... Marriage Ministry 4th Friday stay for church at 1 0:30! Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. achurch !bat modeled cue and SATURDAY Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon oompa:.."iioo, where }'OU were Boyz 2 Men/Girlz 2 Women-2nd Sats important juSI because )'OU 'II'C!re )'OU. 12pm-4pm Youth Mentor Program for ages12-19 John Dunnack, Pastor 2 p.m. (Spanish) Visit our Web Site at: Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann www.solidfoundationworshipcenter.org 1545 Church Rd., Bear 290WhitdlallRoad • Ellrton.MD 21921 • 410.398.4234 • www.EiktonFirst.ot- For more info. or directions call Rectory Office: 731-2200 Office: (302) 834-159.9 '\ \ I I . mwr PRMBYf£RIAI SPIRIT & LIFE £ OGLETOWN CII1JRCH BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH ~~ 292 West Main St • Newark .316 Rl'd :villi Rd.- :\L'wark, DE. 2(3M. 3:17 (301) 731-5&44 Pastors: Rev. Jonnie (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) ... "~de ~"'de Tt't.lth Chape,f Sun 8:00AM.. Contemporary Worship Service & Barbara Nickles 302-737-2511 ~,.( (4, detre (4 ~- H Uv/ng the Best Lif9 Sun 9:00 AM .. Christian Education Sunday 10:30 AM & 6 PM Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey SUNDAY RdcPant, Fulf/llinq, Fun Sun 10:30 AM Traditional Worship Service Wednesday- 7:00PM Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:15a.m. Sun7:00PM .. Jr&SrYouthGroup Worship, Prayer &Teaching 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Worship Service 10:30 _a.m. Enjoy worship with us !0:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service AWANA Club 6:00 p.m. Sundays, !0:30am Infant & Children's Nursery Provided 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch !0:30a.m -11:30am Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) Wed.EveningFamilyActivities5:15-9p.m. Solid Rock Teen Ministry 6:00p.m. Clear Thinking About Friendships ~----~~------~~------~=----======~ WEDNESDAY 3f7 The Value and Rewards of l'r~~~~~~~~~~ Impacting Your World W The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer Friendships Christian Center \11 7:oop.m. 3/14 Myths of Friendships Exposed St. Thomas's Parish Nursery Provided for all Services 3/21 Building Friendships that Last Pastors: Ray and Susan Smith 276 S.Colege Ave. at Park Place, Newark,. DE 19711 (3021 368-4644 Gurd! Offke (9:00-1:00 Moti.-Fri.) The Voice of Liberty TV Channel28 3/28 The Importance of Godly Friends 10 Olestnut Road (West Creek Shapes) (3021 366-0273 Parish lnfor.atiotl Hotlae Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 414 Jesus, the Friend of Sinners (Friend Elkton, MD 21921 WWW sttbomasparjsb org We are located at Church Anniversary - Stay for lunch) Sunday Worship 2744 R d L' R d (R t 71) & Sunday Worship Service ll:

Eukanubai: You Talkin' Ta Me! ONLY $3.99 $3.00 OFF Select 401b Bags Kaytee • Medium, Large and Lamb & Rice Growth Formulas. • Maintenance, Lamb & Rice, Large Breed, Performance, Timothy Hay , Large Breed Performance & Maintenance Small Bite 24 oz. UPcoming Store Events Adult Formulas 3/13 ADOPTATHON at Shoppes of Graylyn With Animal Rescue & Adoption Center. $5.00 Off Meet the new member of your family! 1Oam-2pm World's Best Cat Litter (302-4 77 -1995) Science Diet K-9 Tough Guys 3/13 ADOPTION DAYS at Hockessin and Dover 30-40 lb Bags Ot\\~ \~~~ Save $1.00 Off ...... 71b Bags Greyhound Adoptions of Florida Northeast Chapter. $31.99. $34.99 by Multipet Save $2.00 Off ...... 20Jb Bags Support worthy cause of finding responsible, loving homes - The a8!ifather of all pet toys I for greyhounds. Call for times: Hockessin (302-234-9112) (available in adult, growth, senior, light, small bite -Toughest pet family in the neighborhood; each Save $3.00 Off ...... 341b Bags Dover (302-672-9494) and special needs formulas) member grumbles his own unique phrase ... with attitude! (The best litter to use with Littermaid) 3/14 WELLNESS/RABIES CLINIC at Rehoboth Fellway Sponsored by DHA Feline Behavior $10 ea. for Rabies Vaccine or Distemper Modification Kit Juni~~~:mur ~ $25 for Microchipping 1-3pm (302-226-2300) - Ends urine marking & scratching 3/20 ADOPTION DAY at Hockessin safely and naturally Buy 1, Get 1 Free!~ .. Local rescue group Comp Animals will tell you about - Comforts cats in animals they have for adoption & how you can help! stressful environments (A $4.99 Value) 10am-2pm (302-234-9112)

Concord Pet's Own iry \t i oday\ Available in Boxes Carpet & Fabric Spot Remover Why Feed California Natural? Pure & Simple! of 25 or 501 Only $2.49 - $4.49 Formulated for pets with food sensttivtties. it is made with the A. 32 oz fewest ingredients possible in order to eliminate all potential allergens and still be nutritionally complete. f8:'\t"~ ONLY $6.99 Save $1.00 off 4. Sib Bags Bug Save $2.00 off 8 • 201b Bags -Attractive, specially designed packaging to improve cricket (Use w/Pet Essentials Stain & Odor Controller!) And Get A FREE w/361b (a $6.99 Value) lifespan - Food inside the box - Easy dispensing

Quest Complete Dental Care Kit • 100% natural dental care system • Contains 3 Chews: Nutri DentTM, Chew 'N Floss"'. Chew 'N Fresh" Ark Naturals • Great taste that's irresistible to • Feline Antioxidant Broken Bones 25LB Box • Contain chlorophyll and macro nul!JI!IJISJWI • Veterinarian recommended ONLY $11.99 ONLY $1 0.99! • 3 sizes available Save $4.00 are available in petite, regular & Wolf $5.99-$9.99 ROYAL CANIN Maxi Ark Naturals

Happy Traveler 6 different formulas: Puppy, Adult, Light, Four Paws 30 ct Mature and a formula specifically Cat Clippers designed for Labrador Retrievers and (all natural, calming, one for German Shepherds! $6.99 . formulated for all pets) Now! For A Limited Time! ONLY$9.99 Save Up to $3.00 per Bag!

.Can't live without it! -, Purina ·~~ Dog Chow Solvit Pet Ramp Quiet Time Pet Beds • Adjustable 40" to 68" 551b Bonus Bag • Half ramp & full ramp in one For Dogs & Cats • Works just as well out of a Minivan, • Ideal for use in crates. carriers. dog houses. vehicles. etc.· · ONLY SUV, pickup or inside the house • Keeps pets cool in the summer and warm in the winter • Machine washable • 7 sizes $17.99 ONLY $149.99! ONLY $12.99-$58.99

The Largest Selectionl The Friendliest Servicel (}NCQRD ·A. · And Prices That Can't Be Beatl . · [.~~~ PET FOODS & SUPPUFS ~ ~ Offers good for the month of March 2004 while supplies last. Concord Pet reserves the right to limit quantities and discontinue promotions without prior notice. Not valid with any other offer or coupon. All sale it!!ms not available at all Concord Pet locations.

,. .. ., I• '~ t ' 1 ' •• '. f f t • t ' f • ' ' • 1 , t I • • • I • ' ' ' • ' ' 't ' ' •.. ' t! f t ••• I " ••1 't ~ ' I • • t ~. 't f"l J # • t l>t f f , I,\ ) f "f. 4, f • I f f o f 0 t • •• l . ~ '" ; . . • • 1 "' " ) ~ "' • r • :r " \ ~ , "' " " , .. -. ' .. ., • • .,. ' _. .,.. " • • '' ' . ' " ... 11 ' ' . ' '' HOMEBUYER'S GUIDE • SUPPLEMENT TO NEWARK POST AND ROUTE 40 FUER

'\. \ I . -..... REIDY TO~ MOVE IN := CC4681446 #299,900 Homes by 501 Hanington Rd., Rising Sun CC4 716921 1317,900 509 Hanington Rd., Rising Sun CC4716921 #289,900 r '\. \ I l "' PIOPOSED ~ ·~----~--~COISTIUCTION~

87 Star .,VU.I.'-0 CC4536471 #389,900 A Local Builder CC4728334 #629,900 · You Can S-- ~~~.·~=·· --.:.,..=-~ ;:·. sa=o•::,~o ~ ~~~~~ BEGIN -

Lot 2 Hanington Rd., Rising Sun CC4728336 #239,900 f Page 2 • Real Estate Today • Friday, March 12, 2004'

~ea An inventory sales event SO big. it only comes around once every four years.

··~--.'\

2.99%t ')/ 3.99%t 4.99%t 5.99%t FIRST YEAR RATE _/· SECOND YEAR RATE THIRD YEAR RATE FIXED RATE YEARS 4-30

sales price $240,000 5% down payment - $12,000 This February there's more to get excited about than just an extra day. Right now you can save thousands with special low rates, loan amount $228,000 making it easy to leap into a new Ryland home. All have generous amenities and many are ready for move-in. Don't miss your 1st year monthly payments @2.99%- as low as S957 P&Itt chance. You'll have to wait another 4 years for an event this big, 2nd year monthly payments @3 .99%- as low as $1,083 P&Itt and another 45 years for rates this low. 3rd year monthly payments @4 .99%- as low as $1,217 P&Itt 4th- 30th year monthly payments @5 .99%- as low as $1,358 P&Itt

The Enclave at Patriot's Glen in Elkton Bombay Woods in Smyrna, DE Luxury Single Family Homes from the high $200's Single Family Homes with up to 2-car garages from the $180's Up to 3-Car Garages! 3 New Models Now Openl A Resort Golf 3 New Models Now Open! Course Community! Directions: From 1-95, take Rt. 1 to exit 114 Rt. 13 north. Right on Smymc:H.eipsic to a right on Directions: Take 95 South to 896 South (Exit 1A). Go to fint light and make a right onto Old White Rabbit Drive. For more information, call Baltimore Pike. Follow for 2 1/2 miles. Community on right side; drive into community. Pass 302.659.1500 dubhouse and tennis courts to find 3 new models. 410.398.4967

Sales Centen Open Monday 2pm-6pm Tuesday through Sunday 1Oam-6pm. RYLAND HOMEs· Broken welcome. America,s Home Builder rvland.com

0/ APR tJ-2-1 buydown. 30-year fixed rate conventional conforming financing (2.99% first year. 3.99% second year. 4.99% third year, 5.99% fourth through 30th year with a maximum loan amount of $322.000 avaijable through Ryland Mortgage, only on homes closed by April30, .A.. 6.14 /0 2004.) 3.14% APR first year, 4.14% APR second year, 5.14% APR third year, 6.14% APR fourth through 30th year. ttPayment example based on a $240,000 purchase price with a 5 percent down payment of $12,000 and a $228,000 loan amount First year principal 1.:!J and interest payment is $957: second year principal and interest payment is $1,083; third year principal and interest payment is $1,217: fourth thru 30111 year principal and interest payment ts $1,358. Payment example - approximate esbmate of monthly =.:= payments of principal & interest only, total number of installments 360 in 30-year-fixed rate loan. 80% loan to value (LlV). Financing subject 10 availability and may change without notice. See Sales Counselor for deta~s. 03RYC166

• If t 0. Iff f I • I If. t If I f f 1\ '\ > • I • • 0 I f 0 6 ° '','.',' f j ' I"' * • ., . , Real Estate Today • Friday, March 12, 2004 • Page 3

Presenting four vibrant communities in Delaware for those 55 and better. • All grounds maintenance is performed for you. • Six spacious floor plans with abundant living and storage space • Single-level living with an additional bedroom, bath, sitting area and loft on the second floor • Huge owner's suite with large, private bath • Garages • Benchmark Builders is industry-recognized for quality construction and customer service

CROSSINGS AT CHRISTIANA 302-325-1040 From $190,900 Located in the Newark/Bear area, Delaware. Clubhouse under construction. DIRECTIONS: From 1-95, take Rt. 1 South to Rt. 273 West and turn right. Follow Rt. 273 and turn left onto Rt. 7. Follow for 1/2 mile to Rivers End Drive. Models open daily 11 am to 5 pm or by appointment.

VILLAGE OF RED LION CREEK 302-834-2480 From $215,900 Located in the Newark/Bear area, Delaware. Clubhouse under construction. DIRECTIONS: From 1-95 take Rt. 1; turn right on Ext 152 (Rt. 72). Located 1 1/2 miles on left. Models open daily 11 am to 5 pm or by appointment.

ADARE VILLAGE 302-234-4520 From $255,985 Located in the Pike Creek/Hockessin area, Delaware. Clubhouse amenities complete. DIRECTIONS: From 1-95, take Route 7 North. Located on Rt. 7 (Limestone Road). 1/2 mile north of Paper Mill Road. Models open Fri., Sat. and Tues. 11 am to 5 pm; Sun. and Mon. 11 am to 4 pm; or by appointment. Closed Wednesday and Thursday.

From $320,500 Located in the Hockessin/Greenville area, Delaware. Clubhouse amenities complete. DIRECTIONS: From 1-95 take Rt. 141 North, turn left on Rt. 48 (Lancaster Pike), left at Centreville Rd. and turn right at Red Clay Creek Drive West. Delaware's leader in communities for active adults 55 and better Models open Friday through Tuesday 11 am to 5 pm or by appointment. Closed Wednesday and Thursday.

For additional details and directions, visit our website: www.~com I I I I I I I I 1 'f 1

' I I I// I I I I Page 4 • Real Estate Today • Friday, March 12, 2004 ·· I I I I I I 'I ~~ I

107 Sarah Circle, Brennan Estates, Newark, DE • $298,900 Gorgeous 4 BR. 2.5 BA Colonial. Not even 1 year old. Owners have barely moved in & are relocating. This home has been lovingly maintained & in move-in condition. Pictures have not yet been hung on the walls. Located on cul-de-sac & backs to a tree line. Many upgrades & amenities. For more information please call Anne Menaquale at 302- 368-1621. MLS# 4318132 t5:t Prudential Fox & Roach 8 Newall Office 302-368-REA~toii"i:1621

for this week's FEATURED HOMES SECTION Deadline: Every Thursday - 12 Noon 40 Springfield Dr., Calvert Acres, North East, MD • $335,000 Call: Benv Jo Trexler Wonderful custom 7 BR, 2.5 BA "Tudor" home on .74 acre lot. Move-in condition. Updated kitchen, new wfw carpeting, brick fireplace & 4 BR, 2.5 BA Farrnette only 3 years old on 12 acres. Fenced for animals. Real Estate & Financial Marketing Consultant custom built-in cabinets, shelving & entertainment center in FR., First floor laundry, Brick FRPL, Jenn-Air Range, Butler Pantry, Custom Owner's suite wfwalk-in closet, jacuzzi tub wfjets, garden doors to built-in shelving, front porch & back wrap around screen porch, 2 car deck, tiled bath & heat lamp. Immediate possession. For more garage wf openers, walk-in closets, MBR Jacuzzi Tub & Shower. For information call Anne Menaquale 302-368-1621. MIS#4291365 t5:t more information call Flo Emerson at 302-368-1621. MLS#4309989t5:t 410-398-3311 8 Prudential Fox &Roach RE!on~: • Prudential Fox & Roach [B ~, .... Offke 302-3&8-1&21 Newall Office 1-800-220-3311 . ···~·'t•''-t't .. ~ ..... \, .... l, '. 11-., · · · · ·Real Estate Today •. Friday, March 12, 2004 • Page 5 An Updated Look at MORTGAGE RATES

APGFCU l-888-LOAN-391 4.7ro 1.146 5.049 ~375 a13 5.~ l1251.0ll 4.174 Mo:!,~::CV:~= At I I BAYNET (410) 996-0000 *PLEASE CALL FOR RATES

CECIL FEDERAL BANK 5.25 2.0 5.64 6D 2.0 6.24 4.625 1.5 4.26 5.625 15 5.47 6.625 1.5 6.41 (410) 398-1600

CHASE MANHATTAN MORT. CORP. 41/4 23/4 4.78 51ffl 3 5.50 27/8 3 3.83 3118 3 3.78 3314 3 3.94 (410) 620-2181 CHRISTIANA HOME LOAN 4.375 3 4.89 5.0 3 5.49 Visit us at: www.christianahomeloan.com (877)-77UJ795 CHL Helping You Move Forward! COUNlY BANK &TRUST CO. 5.75 1.00 0 5.00 1.00 0 5.50 1.00 0 ..... (410) 62()-()183 7Yr 5.875 1.00 0 ...... Towne ~ m NA1lCNAl PANK a N.E. • IIW lllldA FICIIIIIIS Under New Ownership (410) 392-

After all, life is in the amenities.

LEASES AVAILABLE ON Single Family Homes, Apartments &Townhomes www.standrewsapts.com

li:l 50 Turnberry Court I Bear, Delaware 19701 Managed by: Lincoln Property Company Call Us Today at 302-834-8600 ...... '. ' ''. '. '''' '' .. ' ' ' ~e~rEstate . l;o~ay ,. F[ic;tay, March 12, 2004 • Page 7 -

TIMBERBROOK North East, MD New Town Homes Under Construction FOR SALE NOW From $134,990. 2 Bedroom lYz Bath 3 Bedroom lYz Bath 2 Bedroom 2Yz Bath

3 Bedroom, 1Yz Bath, backs to Woods. End Unit

,.. ,

Now Under Construction NEW 20' WIDE ALL BRICK TOWNHOMES

Only 5 Left Now Selling From $150,445 Elkton, MD

''' .',', ....., ~·· ~· ~·· ~···~·· ~· ~· ~~~ '• I I' I • t I I Page 8 • Real Estate Today· e~Friday, March 12,·2004 • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · • • • '· • • ·· •

Spacious home in a private court with brick front Fantastic property within walking to UofD & public This nice home has 3BR, 28, plus an 8x32 and walkout bay window on main and upper levels. transportation. This has not been a rental property, addition that provides either a 4th BR or study. Living room corner fireplace and sliders to rear deck. & the appearance is somewhat original & very well maintained. Large room sizes throughout; oversized Other features include freshly painted interior; Basement is finished with walkout to fenced rear masonry fireplace in living room; hardwoods floors yard. Washer, dryer and refrigerator are included. off-street driveway, level lot, older shade trees & large rear lot w/double size frame garage. This throughout; new flooring in the hall & downstairs Very convenient location with quick access to property has been unoccupied for several years & bath; partially finished lower level; fenced yard; 1 shopping and major highways. the owner requests that it be sold in its present "as car garage. This home is perfect for 1st time $167,500 #54915 is" condition. Home trust one year warranty included. buyers, retirees, or investors. $189,900 #54965 $199,900 #54945 Dave & Diane Iliff Tom Wright MaryBeth Tribbitt Direct: 302-234-6073 Direct: 302-234-6026 Direct: 302-234-6029 Direct: 302-234-6072 Office: 302-239-3000 Office: 302-239-3000 Office: 302-239-3000 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

f ~ ~ Catalina Gardens ~ Brennan Estates , Caravel Woods : ' i ~

Lovely split on large corner lot, close to UofD & Mint condition, 7 month old townhome. Absolute The size & location of this lot make it desirable, 1-95. This well maintained home features updated perfect lot and setting surrounded by woods. along withe huge 2-tier deck leading to an above kitchen, 2 full baths & new NC. Lower level has Wonderful example of elegant living - spacious yet ground pool. There are beautiful hardwood floors been updated w/4th bedroom, den, full bath & comfortable and a stylish decor. Exciting upgrades throughout & ceramic tile in the spacious, bright & outside entrance. Lovely hardwoods throughout & include, hardwood-floors, gourmet kitchen, carpet, open kitchen. The kitchen has plenty of counter fresh paint make this home ready to move in. Also pad, lighting; fireplace, whirlpool tub, 3/4 bath on space, along w/an island & is open to the dining room w/sliding doors leading to the deck. The large has enclosed porch/sunroom, adjoining lower level. You have to see this one! $284,900 #54845 walkout basement has been finished into a family greenhouse, large rear fenced yard & 1Ox20 shed. room w/brick Fireplace. There is also an extended $214,900 #54905 driveway leading to a 2 car garage. $310,000 #54835 Michelle Marini Jack Teague Allyson Brown Direct: 302-733-7068 Direct: 302-733-7031 Direct: 302-529-2824 Office: 302-733-7000 Office: 302-733-7000 Office: 302-475-0800 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] -·

._ ...

SECTION B I --302 73 7-0724 • FAX 1-301 -737-9019 M.ud1 ll, JOO•I

eAR TITLE LtJANS 7 Days a Week • Weekend Cash No Credit Check • 7 locations

lll 8 l, 811 i 111111 21-9933 - Saturn's revised Vue targets . . . ~ • + . ~ the youth market with added . ~ performance and new feature~{

By JASON STEIN duces 250 horsepower and 242 lb.-ft. of WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS torque. . The new Honda-derived engine, which IS .Pl~tched to a five-speed automatic trans he Vue's familiar shape is ~sswn, replaces last year's 181-horse 3.0- about to become a lot more hter V6 that was an option. :: recognizable for 2004. That's According to Saturn, the Red Line wi11 T hit 60 mph in around seven seconds mak . b~cause Saturn is embarking on a new nusswn of reeling in youthful ~ng it one of the more lively perfo~ers- in buyers who crave performance as well as Its class. The 3.5 will also be available on the no-haggle buying experience. non-Red Line models as an upgrade for · Introduced in 2002, the Vue was a late the base 143-horsepower 2.2-liter DOHC four-cylinder powerplant. As was the case ~val ~o the entry-level crop of sport-util Ity vehicles that are noticeably smaller last year, the four-cylinder is available . more fuel-efficient and less robust with a five-speed manual transmission 6~ tha~ optional continuously variable unit. : : : .. t~eir larger - and usually sturdier- rela tives. All models can be specified with two-: - : Fortunately, growth in the sinall-ute cat or all-wheel drive. - · egory shows no signs of flattening anytime Other '04 Vue upgrades consist of a soon and the Vue has quickly established larger. fuel tank, extra sound-deadening itself against the Toyota Rav-4 Ford matenal and three new available sound Escape, Jeep Liberty, Honda CR-V and s,y~tem options, all with MP3-file compati- Hyundai Santa Fe, to name a few. bility. -:- For 2004, the Vue is about to challenge A DVD player has also been added to' for category supremacy. the option sheet along with a seat comfort In the past, the words "performance" package that includes six-way power for and "Saturn" have never been synony the driver, heated front buckets and mous. This General Motors' Tennessee adjustable lumbar support. based offshoot has earned its stripes by Ad?ition~lly, all AWD V6 Vues get treating buyers with a chummy degree of dark-tmted hftgate glass and 17-inch alu respect and - with its plastic composite minum wheels. body panels- appealing to rust-belt For a more personalized machine dwellers. But no one would ever confuse Saturn carries more than 40 dealer- ' the c?mpanx with its competitors that sell installed custom accessories for the Vue the kind of tue-squealing, road hugging which means you won't have to hit all the cars that cater to the enthusiast crowd. aftermarket parts stores shopping for add Until now, that is. ons that make you stand out in a crowd. The five-passenger Vue will be avail The Red Line Vue will joih a similarly able with what Saturn calls its Red Line branded Ion quad-coupe (a 200-horsepow package (pictured) that includes a perform er sup~rcharged ~.0-liter four-cylinder will ance-tuned suspension and steering, come m that verswn) later in the model gr?und-effects body kit, and 50-series year. Bndgestone Turanza tires mounted on 18- Both should make a huge difference in inch alloy wheels. the public's perception of the Saturn and will certainly capture the full and undivid An~ just in. case you're thinking the Red Lme versiOn of the Vue is nothing ed attention of the import-oriented 'timer' more than pretty-boy add-ons Saturn also crowd as ~ell as anyone searching for includes a 3.5-liter SOHC V6' that pro- style and sizzle wrapped up in a practical package. The all-new Mazda 3: Positive brand DNA at bargain prices _You.'ve certainly heard the "zoom ing price for the base Mazda 3i sedan. offers than other "C" class (or seg chief designer Hideki Suzuki told us. size wheels provides high levels of zoom" in its commercials, or perhaps By the end of this review, I hope ment) cars. Those letters refer to a "Plus it delivers greater functionality torsional and flexural rigidity, result "the soul of a sports car in everything you'll see what a great buy that is. car's size primarily (with A being the and practicality than expected in this ing in ex-tremely low levels of noise, we make." Both phrases are descrip Two body styles - a four- and five smallest) and are used worldwide. class of car." It's certainly a clean vibration and harshness. · tive, but until you drive one of the door (a real hatchback) that share no "Mazda 3 is designed to take us to the design, devoid of any type of That not only makes Mazda 3 han new Mazdas in its "DNA Project" you head of the C car class," or "you'll cladding, with practically no front or dle better but reduces cabin noise lev may not get it. Starting with the find C/D-segment features in this rear overhangs. Worldwide, Mazda els. That cabin has a lot more room Mazda 6 sports sedan, then the not By Bob Hall car," they told us. One D-segment car expects to sell 250,000 Mazda 3s than you'd expect, thanks in part to sold in North America Mazda 2, the that contributed features (among them annually (70,000 U.S.), 20 percent "i" more upright side windows and those re-born, rotary-powered, four-door Cars at Carlisle a version of its E-link independent four-doors, 40 percent "s" four-doors, aforementioned larger dimensions·. - true sports car RX-8, and the here rear suspension) was big brother and 40 percent five-doors. (Other than The seats (whether in cloth or leather) pictured Mazda 3, no other car com Mazda 6, winner of 50 awards in 22 in North America, the hatchback is a are comfortable and supportive, as · pany is trying so hard to make "fun body panels - are offered in three countries in the two years since its popular body style.) There could also they should be given Mazda 3's sport to-drive" an integral part of its prod versions: the 3i four-door powered by introduction. be a "3" wagon in the future, as ing nature. The dashboard and switch ucts, not just its philosophy. a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine pro Mazda 3 certainly has a family Mazda's done well with its current back layout borrows from.RX-8, _ With the Mazda 3's recent intro ducing 148 horsepower and 135 resemblance to 6 and RX-8, "a dis Protege 5, and reportedly there's a especially the triple bezels facing the duction, fun-to-drive can now be a pound-feet of torque; and sedan or tinctive Mazda look, dynamic, athletic Mazda 6 "sport wagon" on the way. driver with their red and purple illu part of almost every new car buyer's five-door "s" versions with a 2.3-liter and energetic, that makes a statement Speaking of Protege, Mazda 3 mination. experience, thanks to a $14,200 start- four with 160 horses and 150 lbs.-ft. whether it's moving or stationary," replaces it and is a tad bigger, two Smart move, using sports car Because Mazda 3 will be sold inches wider, longer and taller. It's a inspired interior design in a car that ', worldwide, the Mazda folks constant fine platform, on which will also ride gives a darned good impression of ly refer to how much more the car Volvo's new S40 and the European sports car ride and handling at truly . version of Ford's Focus. Both the 16- bargain prices, not to mention out valve, all-aluminum engines can be standing fuel economy. mated to either an incredibly smooth The 2.0-liter engine delivers 28- shifting (thanks to Teflon-coated mpg city and 38-highway when mated internal parts and reinforced synchro to the five-speed manual, 26/34 with l}izers) five-speed manual, or an the automatic. The 2.3-liter unit optional automatic with built-in sport returns 25/32 with the manual and shift mode. The front half of the sus 24/29 when paired with the automatic. pension is MacPherson strut design Talk about having your cake and eat mounted in rubber at four points. The ing it too! power steering assist is electrically The Mazda folks know they'll provided and the rack set low on a probably attract a mixed demographic subframe for even better handling and bag of customers for all Mazda 3's control. If there's a car priced within variants. "For the younger buyers, it's $5,000 of Mazda 3 with steering any all about the styling," said Dave where close to this good, I haven't Dildy, vehicle line manager for driven it. Mazda 3,"whereas the older folks like Brakes are four-wheels discs, vent the functionality and the value equa ed in front and slightly larger on 2.3- tion, the value you get for the package liter cars. Fifteen-inch wheels are we offer." . standard on the 3i; 16-inchers are Quite a package in my estimation; optional on it and standard on the don't fail to include Mazda 3 on your four-door 3s; while 17-inchers are consideration list. optional on it and standard on five For more on the automotive hobby, doors. The body riding on whatever visit www.carsatcarlisle.com. ' PAGE 2 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS MARCH 12, 2004

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PREGANANT? Con ADVERTISING BOOKKEEPER DATA ENTRY could DRIVERS- COL Dri DRIVERS: Best gets EASY WORK, Great sidering Adoption? We Needed for large earn $15/hour and up! Drivers******* vers I Operators I Labor better! Company up to Pay! Process mail from can help! We specialize SALES breeding farm in Chesa Medical billing, training ers needed for growing .45 cents. Teams to .53 home for National Com ANNOUNCEMENT in matching families with peake City, Maryland. 4 provided. PC required. Earn 45 cpm Driving industrial cleaning, vacu cents. 0/0 to .93 cents pany. Payments n birthmothers nationwide. Salesperson needed years Peach Tree expe Call 7 days 1-800-935- uming, and water blast per mile! New lease pur Advance guaranteed. 1- for well established Dedicated TOLL FREE 24 hours a rience required. Please 1311 ext. 308 J.B. Hunt has immediate ing com·pany. Call for chase plan w/ $0 down. 800-341-6573 ext 405 ,... NOTICES day. 866-921-0565. ONE boating publication. fax your resume with ref appointment. Toll free Call 800-CFI-DRIVE, Territory to include openings for experi TRUE GIFT ADOP erences to: enced drivers in the Per 866-494-1220 www.cfidrive.com ELIZABETH COONEY TIONS. Eastern Shore and DATA ENTRY Great 41 0- 885-9009 Pay. Flexible Hours! ryman area. This posi PERSONNEL ATTENTION Southern Delaware Salary is based on area. Sales experi Computer required. 1- tion offers 45 cpm , the EARN $1,000-$3,500 AGENCY, THE NURS BOAT DEALERS! experience. 800-382-4282 ext 63 consistency of working DRIVERS... $2,500 WEEKLY Answering ING CARE SPECIAL- Need to advertise new ~LOST &FOUND ence necessary, boat EXPERIENCED DRI- ing knowledge helpful. within a dedicated oper Surveys Online $25.00- ISTS SINCE 1957. & used boats? CARPENTERS- Tools DRIVER $900-$1,100 ation, and weekly time VER SIGN ON BONUS! $75.00 Per Survey! RN'S, LPN'S, CNA'S, Will pay top commis 2800 miles/week! sion and benefits. If & transportation a must. Weekly Income! 100% off. FREE Registration! IDES, COMPANIONS, · FOUND!! $.36/mile. No touch Guaranteed Pa checks! HOME HEALTH CARE, I IWlJI. nmrr--nH'P.·Q'7i.ff r:m:-:a:-::n.....,a,_,F'Ti<..,._"""" _,- ,_"T"r,....

U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U BusiNESS ~LOTS/ACR EAGE ~LOTS/ACREAGE ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. full-time ,.. part-time ,.. OPPORTUNITIES y FOR SALE ,. FOR SALE ****GOVERNMENT SALES/ HOTEL both AREA MILLIONAIRE 20 ACRES WITH 30 CROSSINGS AND POSTAL JOBs•••• INSURANCE, inside and outside sales. Looking for 5 entrepre mile views $158,450 Potomac! 8+ PUBLIC ANNOUNCE Customer Service Must be computer liter neurs who want to make Near 10,000 AC Public $229,900.Potomac MENT. Now hiring from Rep: P&C Lie. req'd. ate, with good communi N~'t?~ serious money. 1-800- REAL ESTATE Land. PRIVACY Riverfront. En\1 of road SERVICES $12-$48/hr. Full/part Up to 33K depending cation/ customer skills. 999-8317 www.Gener UNMATCHED! lncredi· privacy, over 550' on on experience. 4 day Great wages/ benefit FAMILY RUN, GROW· ateFortunes.com deep boatable Potomac time positions. Benefits U HousEs FOR ble long rate mtn view HEALTH CARE and training for applica work week, health ins. package. Resume to PO lNG BUSINESS SEEK Great new low rate long River. Only 15 minutes U tions and info. 800-573- For immed opening in Box 174 Montchanin, ING self-motivated well EARN $1 ,000·$3,500 ,. SALE term financing. Call now from Shepherdstown ,. SERVICES 8555 Dept. P363 8AM Elkton office. Please DE. 19710 organized person for WEEKLY! Answering 800-888-1262 WV. Low financing, call: 410-620-0990 invoicing and administra simple surveys on line! EARLEVILLE New Wont last long. Call now 24 HR Skilled care t1 PM/7 days. $25.00-$75.00 per sur SAWMILL $2,685. tive duties. Part-time Capecod w/ 2 car gar, 4 ACRES $89,900 877-777-4837. facility for elderly care. In "GOVERNMENT New Super Lumbermate flexible hours. Experi vey! Free registration! many extras, waterview/ country home atmos MEDICAL RECEP- Guaranteed paychecks! Near C&O Canal 1st JOBS! WILDLIFE/ TIONIST Front Desk. 2000 & Lumberlite- ence with Quickbooks walking distant to mari time offered. Nice hard FORECLOSED GOV'T phere. Hospice and POSTAL $12.00 TO 24.Norwood Industries Pro a must. Fax resume Mystery shoppers need na's. $385,000 Call homes. $0 or low down! level 3 care, exc ref's. Busy primary care office ed $57.00/hr. shopping! woods & meadows with $48.00 per hour. Full in Elkton. No nights or also manufactures utility to: Swayne's Inc. 410-287-2028 access to boatable Tax repos and bankrupt Great nursing home: Benefits. Paid Training. ATV attachments,log 610-268-3325 Free government grants! cies! HUD, VA, FHA. No alternative. Call • weekends. Health bene $12,000-$500,000. Potomic River via private Call for Application and fits. Fax resume with skidders, portable board NO RENT! $0 DOWN marina. Exc financing credit OK. For listings: 410-658-4624 edgers and forestry Everyone qualifies! ~xam Information. No salary requirements to Homes. Gov't & Bank Won't last call 877-777- 800-501-1777 ext. 2089 equipment. www.nor www.ReaiCashProgram.co _ E;xperience Necessary. 302-376-5570 m Foreclosures! No credit 4837 HEALTHCARE FOR' T{)ll Free 1-888-320- woodindustries.com OK! 0 to low down! FREE VIDEO of spec THE ENTIRE FAMILY,. Freeinformation800- !}353 ext 2200. OWN 5·10 ATM For listings ABANDONED MTN tacular new homes & $89.95 monthly. No age· **MOVIE EXTRAS** 578-1363. ext 300N land bargains on 18 hole $200-$600/day. All machines in prime high 800-501-1777 X 2093 FARM 20+ Ac Stream/ restrictions, includes. GOVERNMENT Jobs! RESIDENT AIDE course in Carolina Looks, Types & Ages. No SERVICE TECHNI- traffic locations. Continu pond-site $112,900. dental, vision, pre-exis!t-· Wildlife/Postal. $13.51 to Singerly Manor hiring Mountains near experience required. TV, CIANS growing compa PT weekend overnight ous residual income. TIRED OF RENTING? Outstanding eastern ing conditions accepted,: $58.00 per hour. Paid $10K minimum invest Asheville, NC. Enjof. unlimited usage. Music Videos, Film, ny seeking technicians shift. Exp required. Buy a home, less than views. Open/wooded 90 mild climate, great gol , training. Full benefits. No ment required. min. from DC area. Call 800,000 doctors. 800- Commercials. Work with to service and install res Call 41 0-398-9670 perfect credit ok. Good low taxes & low cost of experience necessary. the best. 1-800-260- 800-388-1785 credit=best rates. Call 800-842-9091 738-1916 limited time. Application & Exam idential & commerical living. New golf front 3949 ext 3244 heating, air conditioning Rodney Jones @ 302- offer. information TOLL FREE eBAY ABANDONED MTN home $199,900. Huge and electronic controls in U BusiNESS 793-4988 x3179 savings going on now. ~-!l88-269-6090 ext. 200 OPPORTUNITY Property featuring 5-25 the Southern Chester ,.. OPPORTUNITIES For video, call toll-free ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT ORDINARY PEOPLE County area. Company · $11-$33/hour possible. AC,Hardwoods,mead "HIRING FOR 2004 NEEDED. $50-$175 per ~ MANl'FACTURED ows,streams,new roads 866-334-3253 X 598 ,. SERVICES POSTAL JOBS! Up to paid health insurance & $525 WEEKLY Training provided. hour. Participate in retirement plan. Wage POTENTIAL Mailing Please Call: 866-622- ,. HOMES FOR SALE perc ok. Call for more LAKE BARGAIN, ~1,047.71 FREE CALL! online surveys/focus information . Call commensurate with sales letters from home. · 9983 Ext. 2143 $24,900. Free covered A·A·A PAINTING lnte-' ior interview and regis groups. No experience BEAR, Waterford area, 800-842-9091 tration information. Sign experience. Genuine opportunity , boat slipl Gently sloping rior I Exterior Custom needed. www.PaidNow Fax letter of application 14x74 Ritzcraft '90 3 br lake view parcel w/nice painting.Local references. on bonus 1st 100 callers. Surveys.com/411 wotking with our nutri AMERICAN to 610-268-3325 or call: tional company. Supplies 1.5 bath You take over mix of rolling meadows & Call 410-392-6906 Select areas. 1-800-892- ****Mystery shoppers payments. Call for more ACREAGE • 1 to 30 AC 5549 ext 91. 7 days 610-268-0822 provided. No selling. Not trees. Abuts National for needed. $25/plus free details 302-838-7984 parcels. Primary I recre est on 35,000 acre meals & merchandise. MLM. Call: Call 1-708- ation. 90 min west of DC. GRAMPS CAN FIX any · HIRING FOR 2004 WANT TO BE AND 536-7040 (24 hours) recreational lake in thing but Congress !! All · www. Search4Sh op ACTOR OR MODEL? www.americanacreage.c ~OSTAL POSITIONS ~ MOBILE Tenn. Paved roads, your "to-do's": big, smaU pers.com/job Need exposure? Need om or call 800-842-9091 water, sewer, more. •$.600-$1520/HR. Plus ARE YOU MAKING RENTALS ,. HoMES FOR SALE or urgent. He's careful, Fttll federal benefits. Auditions? WE Can help $1,000 PER WEEK? All Excellent financing. Call he's prompt and he LIS-" all looks I ages I types ASHTON WOODS Ei:!try professional level. cash vending routes with U APARTMENTS 1100+' Trout stream, big now. 800-704-3154 x TENS!! 800·662·6231.: ' _ experience necesary. earn up to $300+/day prime locations available 491 r:Jo call 888-293-6088 Y UNFURNISHED ATTENTION mountain views, 25 Paid training/vacations. now! Under $9,000 acres- $91,900. Enjoy investment required. Call RISING SUN 1 BR LAKEFRONT RELIABLE HANDY· Green card ok. Call 1- Land incredible long range MAN over 20 yrs exp.-Lic 866-317-0558 Ext. 805 U Help Wanted toll-free, (24-7) 800-637- $600/mo+ sec dep. Pets BARGAIN, $49,900. Owners sunrise/sunset views. Wooded, 1 to 10 acres, & lns'd. Comm & res. ,.. part-time 7444 okay with deposit. Ref's. Cascading mountain HIRING FOR 2004 PEDIATRIC NURSE req'd. 410-620-5755 or Call Atlantis Homes unspoiled shoreline, 302-834-0589 for Quick creek. Must see. Special gorgeous views, postal positions. $15.00- For busy office in Glas EMPOWER YOUR· ARE YOU MAKING 302-547-8734 financing. Call owner gow, DE. Primary duties: Economical daydock /boat slips. $45.00/hr. Federal hire SELF AND OTHERS $1000 per week? All now 800-888-1262. U LAWN& with full benefits. No triage phone calls. Must $5000-$10,000 + Per cash vending routes with U APARTMENTS Home Placement Prime South Carolina experience necessary. be RN, LPN, BLS certi week potential. Starting prime locations available 888-258-4985 location. Low financing. ,. GARDEN SERVICES Y FURNISHED BAY AREA Virginia www.sclakefront.com. Paid training with vaca fied & licensed in DE. immediately. No selling now! Under $9,000 safe haven. 50 acres tions. Green Card O.K. Previous exp a must. no tellin~. will train. investment required. Call with extensive deep LAKEFRONT SALE 410-392-5175 Fax resume & salary Call 1-866-317-0558 x Serious mquires only Toll Free (24-7) 800-637- waterfront $399,00. Ter- Beautifully wooded 1 to req's to: 302-798-0218 trtrtr 4001 1-800-853-8315 7444 rific potential fo.r devel- 25 acre parcels on spec CALL opment as fam1ly com- tacular mountain lake in LEGAL NOTICE AFFORDABLE Motel 888-258-4985 pound: Owner arranged . Virginia. 2+ acres, free 10.00 per yard . Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. Rooms & Efficiency For fmancmg. Call today! boat slip, $19,900. Lake- Double Ground Owners or lienholders who can establish that the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted apartments, $165 804-908-0991 front acreage from $15.00 per yard : without their consent may apply for remission at the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Division, Weekly. 410-392-9623 Loan $59,900. Paved oads, pie Ground CHESAPEAKE BAY $20.00 per yard. Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant" to Title 16 of the or 410-287-9877 power, phone. Lowest Pre-Approval AREA "New to market" financing in years! Call Black Mulch Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days ASK FOR JOHN Awesome waterfront HOUSES FOR now 877-280-5263 x694 $25.00 per yard after the date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the I!&"" from $129,900. 2 to 4 Red Mulch requirements for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Y RENT acre waterfront sites, TEXAS LAND LIQUI· $25.00 per yard. Read All The bay area access best FROM: Brian Camille BEAR TH 3BR, 2.5 DATION 20 Acre ranch FROM: Marvin Tyler FROM: Jennaine Warren "Other Home Ads," crabbing & fishing es 35 minutes from Top Soil AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. BA, w/ bsmnt, end unit, grounds. Perfect for WHERE: Jenson Drive no pets, $11 00/mo + Look at all the other booming El Paso. Topsoil WHERE: 499 N Jackson St. WHERE: 401 N Lombard St. vacation & retirement. Roads, surveyed, refer 2.50 per yard . DATE SEIZED: 02/05/04 util's. sec. 302-836-6430 homes, then DATE SEIZED: 02/05/04 DATE SEIZED: 02/05/04 Paved roads, utilities. ences $8,995. $0 down IIMmol~rnnm' Soil ARTICLE: $3276.00 CURRENCY ARTICLE: $146.00 CURRENCY ARTICLE: $460.00 CURRENCY Come to Buy now, build later. EZ $89/month. Sunset per yard ~ VVATERFRONT Reybold terms. Direct from owner Ranches. Free maps/ II c;:,•• .,,.,n.,•ti FROM: Steven Ortiz FROM: Michael Dolotosky FROM: Maurice Ross Y RENTALS I broker. Bay Lands Co pictures 800-843-7537 $20.00 per yard AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. Homes & 888-240-5303 www.sunsetranches.com Premium Screened · AGENCY: Newark Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. NORTH EAST ISLES: WHERE: 1699 N Clayton St. WHERE: 622 S College Ave. WHERE: 2900 Washington St. save thousands. $20.00 per yard : DATE SEIZED: 02/09/04 3br, 2.5ba, exec. condo, CHESAPEAKE BAY DATE SEIZED: 02/09/04 DATE SEIZED: 01 /28/04 $1,500 mo. Call Linda or It's a no brainer! u COMMERCIAL/ ARTICLE: $3122.00 CURRENCY ARTICLE: 1997 Dodge; ARTICLE: $509.00 CURRENCY We carry Redman, AREA "New to market" ~ Roger 443-553-3139 Awesome waterfront ,. INVESTMENT FOR SALE VIN#2B3HD46F4V11616475 .cJ..mQn.~. & Red Stone FROM: Santos Morales Rltzcratt. We also sell from $129,900. 2 to 4 $35.00 per yard FROM: Tyrone Sullivan ~ VACATION/ acre waterfront sites, INVESTMENT PROP· AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. FROM: Elbert Minus AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. Modular Homes. ERTY Elkton area, Call River Jack y RESORT RENTALS Intersection of bay area access best $50.00 per yard · WHERE: 499 N Harrison St. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. WHERE: 812 Hancock Bldg crabbing & fishing Sat or Sun after 4pm. DATE SEIZED: 02/05/04 Rt. 40 & 896 41 0-378-3845 WHERE: Maple St. DATE SEIZED: 02/23/04 OCEAN CITY, Mary 302·834-3000 grounds. Perfect for Delivery Available ARTICLE: $205.00 CURRENCY DATE SEIZED: 02/04/04 ARTICLE: $304.00 CURRENCY land. Best selection of vacation & retirement. affordable rentals. Daily, $25.00 Within 10 ARTICLE: $8910.00 CURRENCY Paved roads, utilities. " VVANTED TO miles Other Rates FROM: John Wharton Call now for Buy build later. EZ ,. BuY Available w 7'. 'El.ZE : 017Z97"'- .------WHEiirnii'i"ii'RE~:-;:Nr;F:;:ra::nkl'l:E::in~S;:-t. --~--rDiA.N.'TTE~SE;;;I"7zE;;;D~:no';';l/:;-:17;i,/04:;A----~:rnr-e:~!e':'C!OU''t538'_:--:-:-::=--:===-~838e81-:-2Mc0h-55:3fc0~3J ELL? Find new cus 2 1 0 2 $2,000... SIGNING tomers by advertising in ARTICLE: $1168.00 CURRENCY DATE SEIZED: 02/04/04 ARTICLE: $480.00 CURRENCY www.holidayoc.com BONUS CROSSINGS 123 newspapers across ARTICLE: $7222.00 CURRENCY $5,500/week... based on Potomac! MAKE YOUR AD FROM: John MacDonald Maryland, Delaware and FROM: Gilberto Carrasco OUTER BANKS NC recent earnings! if 7+/acres,91 ,900. 90min- DC with just one phone STAND OUT! ASK FOR AGENCY: Newark Police Dept. FROM: Charles Wood AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. Vacation Corolla with someone can do it... so utes west of DC. All ARTWORK IN YOUR WHERE: 230 E Main St. call. Reach an audience AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. WHERE: 700 N VanBuren St. family. Pine Island North- can you! 2-3 qualified wooded, secluded, long of over 4.6 million news AD IT'S ONLY $3. DATE SEIZED: 01129/04 WHERE: Parker Place DATE SEIZED: 01/17/04 Ocean Sound. Accomo- T.V. Direct Mail & con- ran!ile views of Potomac paper readers for only 41 0-398-1230 .ARTICLE: 1985 Ford; DATE SEIZED: 02/14/04 ARTICLE: 1995 Toyota; date 8•24 people. Pools, firmed Appointments R1ver & C&O Canal. $375 per week. It's the OR TOLL FREE ' VIN#IFABP403XFGI71396 ARTICLE: $553.00 CURRENCY VIN#4TlSK12E3SU530293 elevators, golf, pets, Daily! $1,000/$2,500 Bonus: river access via widest coverage at the 800·220-1230 Corolla Classic Vacation. immediate potential.. private r:narina! Excel- lowest price! Call Brochure. Toll Free 866- kl N · f · c 11 FROM: Bakr Dillard FROM: Craig Brown FROM: Robert Singley 453-9660 corollaclassic- per wee . o expen- lent inanc~ng. a now Stephanie Wilder at AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Delaware State Police ence necessary. Call for early viewing. 877- MDDC Press Service at vacations.com 888-566-9144. 777-4837. WHERE: 500 Blk Shennan St. WHERE: 2900 Blk Washington St. WHERE: 1001 N DuPont Hwy 410-721-5115 for more DATE SEIZED: 02/11104 DATE SEIZED: 02/09/04 DATE SEIZED: 02/22/04 information, or visit our U COMMERCIAL CITY OF NEWARK ARTICLE: $711.00 CURRENCY ARTICLE: $793.45 CURRENCY ARTICLE: $863.00 CURRENCY web site at www.mddc P' RENTALS DELAWARE press.com CITY COUNCIL FROM: Connie white FROM: Audrey Harris/Kevin Harris FROM: Vernon Samuel CHES. CITY- Historic PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. Franklin Hall, 2nd & 3rd ADVERTISEMENT March 22, 2004 - 7:30 P.M. WHERE: 2 Baylis St. WHERE: 407 W 20th St. Garage 3 fir. avail. for shops or PERRY INVESTMENTS, INC. WHERE: Rogers Road Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter DATE SEIZED: 01 /28/04 DATE SEIZED: 02/13/04 DATE SEIZED: 02/23/04 offices. Some waterview, T/A KLONDIKE KATE'S RESTAURANT f.RTICLE: $545.00 CURRENCY close to restaurants. and Section 27-13 of the Code of the City of Perry Investments, Inc., trading as Klondike ARTICLE: 1995 Jaguar; ARTICLE: $580.00 CURRENCY Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a VIN#SAJHXI747SC730102 Call: 410-885-5263 Kate's Restaurant, has on December 12, 2003,_ FROM: Jay White FROM: Leonard Bey public hearing at a regular meeting of the. applied to the Alcoholic Beverage C ontr~L 1\.GENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. THE COURT Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Commissioner requesting to change the floor plan FROM: Lionel Jones Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, WHERE: 2 Baylis St. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. WHERE: 400 N Catherine St. OF COMMON PLEAS for the second floor of the restaurant, for . DATE SEIZED: 01128/04 DATE SEIZED: 02/13/04 FOR THE STATE on Monday, March 22, 200~ at 7:30p.m., at which premises located at 154-158 E . Main Street,· WHERE: 9th & Spruce St. time the Council will consider for Final Action AATICLE: $801.00 CURRENCY ARTICLE: $1287.00 CURRENCY OF DELAWARE Newark, Delaware. _ DATE SEIZED: 02/18/04 and Passage the following proposed Ordinances: IN AND FOR If you wish to protest this application you • ARTICLE: $848.00 CURRENCY FROM: Nemesis Moore BILL 04-3 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, fROM: Heriberto Colon NEWCASTLE must file a written protest, signed by at least t en AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. Administration, By Revising the Pay Plan for 'AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. FROM: Leonard Melton COUNTY (10) residents or property owners located wit hin' WHERE: 1415 DuPont Hwy Management Employees, Effective April 1, 2004 one (1) mile of the premises, or in any · WHERE: 1600 Blk W 2nd St. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. INRE: DATE SEIZED: 01 /30/04 BILL 04-4 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter incorporated areas located within one (1) mile Qf pATE SEIZED: 02/04/04 WHERE: 1399 W 6th St. CHANGE OF NAME ARTICLE: $367.00 CURRENCY 7, Building, By Amending the International the premises. The protest must be filed with the ARTICLE: $1339.00 CURRENCY DATE SEIZED: 02/11/04 OF Building Code to Require- a Written Warning Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the- ARTICLE: $369.00 CURRENCY FROM: Michael Whittington Craig Scott Fitzgerald Regarding the Installation and Maintenance of 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 FROM: Carolos Vazquez AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. Jr. Signage in Parking Areas Which Denotes North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. Tb:e GENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. FROM: Chevez Gale WHERE: 16 Todd Lane PETITIONER(S) Handicapped Parking Spaces protest must be received by the Commissioner's WHERE: 1600 Blk W 2nd St. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. DATE SEIZED: 02/11104 TO Patricia M. Fogg, CMC office on or before March 22, 2004. Failure to file DATE SEIZED: 02/04/04 ARTICLE: $721.00 CURRENCY Craig de Mariana WHERE: 1606 New Castle Ave . Acting City Secretary such protest may result in the Commissioner .Alp'ICLE: 1996 Dodge; DATE SEIZED: 02/03/04 Aleman np 3/12,3/19 FROM: Michael Whittington considering the application without furt l}e_r'" YJN#2B3HD46T4TH264792 ARTICLE: $10,140.00 CURRENCY NOTICEISHEREBY ------ AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. notice, input or hearing. If you have. any; GIVEN that, Craig Cucina DiNapoli, Inc., has on March 8, 2004, questions regarding this matter please contact; FOOM: Jamar Wright FROM: Eddie Foster WHERE: 16 Todd Lane Scott Fitzgerald Jr. filed an application with the Alcoholic Beverage AGENCY: Delaware State Police DATE SEIZED: 02/11/04 the Commissioner's office at (302) 577-5222. - • AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. intends to present a Control Commissioner to grant and issue said np 3/5,3/12,3/19 · - : ?/HERE: 7811 Gov. Printz Blvd WHERE: 705 N VanBuren St. ARTICLE: 1992 Jeep; Petition to the Court ol applicant a Restaurant License and patio permit DATE SEIZED: 02/12/04 DATE SEIZED: 01/16/04 VIN#lJ4FJ5854NL215293 Common Pleas for the to sell wine and beer for consumption on the ,_ !RTICLE: $427.00 CURRENCY ARTICLE: $5425.00 CURRENCY FROM: John Savage State of Delaware in premises where sold. The Applicant intends said PUBLIC AUCTION AGENCY: Delaware State Police and for New Castle license to include outside service and EROM: Shawn Charles SENTINEL SELF STORAGE FROM: Rodrick Owens WHERE: 16 Paynter Drive/ County, to change consumption of said beverages on its front AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. Wilson & Shipley Roads his/her name to Craig sidewalk patio, and to permit a wet bar on said ?/HERE: 499 N Jackson St. 302·999·0704 WHERE: 2203 Carter St. DATE SEIZED: 01/26/04 de Mariana Aleman. front sidewalk patio located at 76 E. Main Street, BATE SEIZED: 02/05/04 A Public Auction will be held on April 14, DATE SEIZED: 01130/04 ARTICLE: $5583.00 CURRENCY Craig Scott Fitzgerald Jr. Newark, DE 19711. Applicant will request the ARTICLE: $100.00 CURRENCY 2004, at the above location. The auction will ARTICLE: $1134.00 CURRENCY np 3/12 Petitioner(s) Commission to grant the application for a ------DATED: 2/18/04 variance to Ru1e 42.1 to permit a wet bar on its begin at 10:00 a.m., starting at the Newark,. site. np 2127,3/5,12 front sidewalk patio. The following units will be sold. If you wish to protest this application for #0252 - Elias Baez - household items, #0340 - issuance of the aforementioned liquor license, Mary E. Brooks - household items, #0401 - CITY OP NEWARK DELAWARE THE COURT you mu'lt file a written protest, signed by at least Ebonisharear Filmore - household items, #1111 - OF COMMON PLEAS 10 residents or property owners located within Betty Dickinson - household items, #1213 - Mia CITY VOTERS• REGISTRATION FOR THE STATE one mile of the premises, or in any incorporated Davenport - household items, #1453 - Daise'y OF DELAWARE areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The Jones- household items, #1475 - Daisey E. Jones. NOTICE IN AND FOR protest must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage household items NEWCASTLE Control Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel SENTINEL SELF STORAGE MARCH 20, 2004 COUNTY State Office Building, 820 North French Street, 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 INRE: Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest must be 302-731-8108 9AM T07PM CHANGE OF NAME received by the Commissioner's office on or before A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, OF April 7, 2004. Failure to file such protest may April14, 2004, at 10:00 a.m. The following units MUNICIPAL BUILDING Samantha Elizabeth result in the Commissioner considering the to be auctioned are as follows: Honey application without further notice, input or #1205- Teresa Young- household items, #2033- 220 ELKTON. ROAD PETITIONER(S) hearing. If you have any questions regarding this Tyrone Debela - household items, #4037 - John. TO matter please contact the Commissioner's office Delaney - household items, #4047 - Simphone L.. Any eligible citizen may also apply for registration during Samantha Elizabeth at (302) 577-5222. Ford - household items, #5031 - Larry & Melissa. Thompson np 3/12,3/19,3/26 Webster - household items, #8059 - Albert L. regular office hours Monday through Friday, by contacting the NOTICE IS HEREBY Howell - household items, #9103- Alan & Kariann. Department of Elections for New Castle County at 577-3464 GIVEN that, Lisa T. Starr - household items Honey intends to PUBLIC AUCTION SENTINEL SELF STORAGE . • before Saturday, March 20, 2004. present a Petition to the 465 Pulaski Hwy, New Castle, DE 19720 REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to register to vote in any Court of Common Pleas SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 302·328·5810 • for the State of 333 E. LEA BLVD., WILMINGTON, DE 19802 A public auction will be held on April14 at~ regular or special municipal election in the City of Newark, a Delaware in and for 302-764-6300 the above address. The sale will begin at 1:00 person shall be 18 years of age, a citizen of the United States, New Castle County, to A public auction will be held on 4-21-04, at p.m. The units to be auctioned at Wilton are as· change his/her name to 2:00 p.m. at the above address. A $50.00 cash follows: and shall have been domiciled in th_e City of Newark for not Samantha Elizabeth deposit is required to participate in the auc #0127 - Brian Keith MacSorley - household, less than 24 days next preceding day of said election. Thompson. tion. All sales are cash only. All sales are final. #6009 -Anita Crowder - household Lisa T. Honey The units to be auctioned are as follows: A $50.00 cash deposit is required to participate Petitioner(s) #317- Mary Byrd- household in the auction. All sales are cash only. All sales np 3/12,19 NEWARK ELECTION BOARD #336 • Annette Bell - household DATED: 2/23/04 are final. np 3/5,12 np 3/12,19 np 2127,3/5,12 :•:. :· . :: .. :: PAGE 4 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS MARCH 12, 2004

~ LAWN& W FINANCIAL/ W FINANCIAL/ ~ CHILDREN/ " SPORTING u MACHINERY & ,.. ANIMALS/PETS " GENERAL ~ YARD SALES P"•. GARDEN SERVICES ,... MONEY TO LEND ,... MONEY TO LEND ,... BABY ITEMS ,... MERCHANDISE ,... GOODS ,... HEAVY EQUIPMENT CASH for structured UP TO $1,000 GERMAN SHEPHERD I ran an ad for a crib ELKTON Thomson Est BOB CAT SKID·.- : LARSON'S OVERNIGHT IN YOUR PUPPIES 1st shots HOT TUB. Brand new. SAVE ON CANADIAN settlements, annuity & in Classified and sold 6 person, 31 jets, with MEDS Save 40-80% on 418 Melbourne Blvd Sat LOADER 873. Like New. :: Tree Service & BANK ACCOUNT! No wormed. Black & tan. it within 24 hours. 3/13 9a-4 toys furn game {andscaping, L.L.C. payments. It's your full warr and cover. Can your prescriptions! #1 Low hours. Excellent money! Get cash now credit check! www.quick parents on premises Thanks I clothes (baby-teen) crib condition! $18,000 OBO. :· 410-392-5175 cashusa.net Call us $500. 302-376-7115 deliver. Cost $6,400. Sell For Price and Service when you need it the Roberta S. Newark,DE $3,800 302-456-9978 Fast Delivery- Easy 443-243-4405 .. most! Oldest, best in the today for cash tomorrow! !- Landscaping Call Quick Cash USA GOLDEN RETRIEVER ordering. Call Today 1- busines::.. Settlement puppies. AKC. Shots HOT TUB. Lounger, 800-511 MEDS (6337) ! Services Purchasers. Call 1-877- now at 888-272-1531 & ~ FIREWOOD :. Buffer Plantings wormed. OFA lifetime mahogany cabinet, 41 www.saveoncanadian Money-Me. '· Afforestation warranty. $400. jets, 3 pumps, waterfall, meds.com Packages 717-862-3638 seats 5. Sell for $3800. ~ndscape GREAT OPPORTUNI ~Instruction ;: Rake & Seed 717-903-9257 TY Achieve your finan · LAB MIX PUPS Free EXPERT COMPUTER ;: Tree Work cial goals, select from to a good home. Loving ~ YARD SALES these options; business, HELP On-site service is INVENTORS· Product TRANSPORTATION H~zardous Takedowns puppies, love people. ideas needed. Davison personal, auto, mort only $25/hr. Call Compu 410-287-0027 WOOD FOR SALE ~ Stump Grinding Tutors (302)-836-1947 is looking for new or ~ Brush Chipping gage & refinance of Ready to burn, can homes. No up front fees MIN. POODLES AKC improved product ideas Carpenters Point BOATS ;. Land Clearing LEARN COMPUTER deliver if necessary. or inventions to pre ~POWER quick approval & low Apricot, 2 females & 2 SKILLS private instuc Call Randy for info. pare/present to corpora (Perryville) monthly interest rates. males. Vet checked & 410-398-3191 From Elkton, take Rt ~easonable Rates tion. Word 2000, Power 1st shots. Ready on April tions for licensing. Free 17' BASS BOAT '87· ·.~ ticensed & Insured Call Eva 40 past Food Lion on 1-866-273-7198 point, Windows, Excel, 18. Call 410-658-6653 information package 1- left and police bar 115 hp new Evinrude ,.· . ~ MHIC # 73466 Etc. $15.00/ hr weekly 800-544-3327 " GENERAL racks on right. Take OB, $5500 w/ trlr, Call classes. 302-832-6980 HOMEOWNERS! Lim PEK TZU PUPPIES ,... MERCHANDISE first left onto Wells 410-398-7122 Rjs.p MOWING SERV ited offer. 2.95% loan 1st shots. Adorable. PRESCRIPTIONS. Camp .Rd, go straight ICI! Affordable mowing Ready To Go. $200 AS SEEN ON TV, Soma, Carisoprodol, MOVING SALE rate. I believe you will ~ MISC. SERVICES through stop sign. PORT DEPOSIT, Rock OUT OF THIS Re'$idential & Comm. find this the lowest rate Call 410-378-3702 $25,000 FREE cash Ultram, Tramadol, Make a right onto Rt 7, WORLD CLASSIFIEDS --- 41 P-658-7890 I 41 0-920- grants. Guaranteed! Firoicet (muscle relax Run Estates 20 available anywhere.Lim take a left into Nicholas Alexander 410-398-1230 OR TOLL_ - 15~9 0r 41 0-920-9303 AFFORDABLE ~PET SERVICES/ 2004! For personal bills, ers, pain medication). Charlestown (at ited offer. Nationwide Drive, Sun 3/14, ?am-? FREE 800·220-1230 .: . lender. Any credit. 1- wedding & OJ services ,... SUPPLIES school, busines, etc. $47 Viagra, Levitra Cialis, Church) Make a right 443-553-0768 billion dollars unclaimed FDA Approved Medica Lots, of clothing men, ~5"' FINANCIAL/ 888-596-3328 at stop sign, follow Rd women & kids, furniture, bluehens01 @intercom.net HAPPY JACK 2003. Live Operators. 1- tions, U.S. Licensed to next stop sign, bear IN THE COURT OF ,... MONEY TO LEND 800-420-8344 ext 39 Doctors/ Pharmacies. h/h. HUGE SALE!!!! 1NJURED? LAWSUIT FREE INITIAL CON PRODOG(R). & Prop- right. Pass COMMON PLEAS DRAGGING? up(R) dewormer. Recog Overnight Shipping. Charlestown Elemen FOR THE STATE -; WEEK· SULTATION Criminal, COLLECTORS duck Order Online ww.Rx New Castle: Newark ~ck-$1950/ Need cash now? We Workmens Comp. Per nized safe & effective by tary School on right, OF DELAWARE L~ ::Postal positions, U.S. CVM against ALL 4 stamps. Federal and pill.com Order by phone: take next left onto Car Elks Lodge 2281 (42 Can Help. Low rates sonal Injury, Serious State, framed. Several Elks Trail off Rt 273) INANDFOR ·" enpy~l>rofessional level. · fast processing and no major worms. Chewable, 1-800-290-5973 penters Point Rd. Fol Traffic. Robert M John other limited ed duck Indoor Flea Market & NEWCASTLE No-: exp necessary. Paid credit check. www.law flavored, convenient. low Rd all the way tra'lfling & vacations. son Jr., Attorney at Law prints. 302-453-1 080 Sub Sale. 3/20, 9am- COUNTY financial.com or Licensed in MD Call Economical. At farm, down, passed Craft G~en card ok. Call feed & hardware stores. SPA COVERS $99 & 1 pm. Tables available IN RE: CHANGE OF ~ • 800-568-8321 410-783-56.00 FACTORY REFUR· Haven Camp Ground Moh-Sat for application UP cover lifters $179 on left. Follow Rd to for rent. 302-834-2147 NAME OF Wayne K. inf? 866-317-0558 x705 BISHED Spa. Never cartridge filters avail Earl Jones Jr. STOP FORECLO- MORTGAGES, Refi used. Was $6K. Now left when you see Pon SURE! Save your nance or purchase. No ~ APPLIANCES able. 1-800-771-3481 derosa Pines sign. Fol LAWN & GARDEN PETITIONER(S) $3K. Will deliver. Call toll TO - -<;ASH For structured home. Our guaranteed money down. No income free 1/866-858-7727 low Rd to 1500 Car EQUIPMENT se~ttements, annuities check, low rates, all penters Point on left. Wayne K. Earl professional service and AIR CONDITIONERS STUFFED wall mount an~ insurance payouts. credit considered. No You will find: NOTICE IS unique, low cost system Window units, (2) 5,000 FREE 4 ROOM fish. Big mouth bass Ceil! 1-800-794-7310 JG can help. Call: 888-867- mobile homes. 888-874- BTU, just purchased DIRECTV SYSTEM Women's sweaters HEREBY GIVEN that : Wtntworth means 4829 or www.Accent record catch. $125 Call and shirts sz Med-Lg, Wayne K. Earl Jones·, 9840 Read actual case June 2003 $80 each.(2) INCLUDING INSTALLA· 302-453-1080 ca)h now for struc results online at: Capital.com. Licensed 5,000 BTU, slightly older TION. Free 3-months pants sz 8-12. Mature Jr. intends to present a tu~d seHiements. www.UnitedFreshStart.c Mortgage Broker MD, $40 each. 41 0-287-0085 HBO (7 movie channels) ladies clothes, shoes, petition to the Court ol . bread maker, nearly ..,. om VA. Not in DC or DE w/subscription. Access SWIMMING POOLS CRAFTSMAN Common Pleas for the ~ -" 225+ TV channels. Digi- new, lava lamps, vari State of Delaware in Warehouse Sale! Early ous mise h/h items. RIDING LAWN ·.BPG Hotel Partners X, LLC has on February LtttVK tal quality pk:ture and buyers sale on all above MOWER Runs great and for New Castle 2ft, 2004, applied with the Alcoholic Beverage sound. Limited offer. Books, Some chil County, to change ground swimming pools. dren's items Sunday, Call Randy for details at C1ntrol Commissioners for A hotel Liquor License Restrictions apply. 800- Many pools to choose 410-398-3191 his/her name to Wayne 9 3/13 9a-2p NO EARLY aqd a Patio Permit that permits the sales, service E~ECTRIC STOVE- 976-422 from. For example 19x31 BIRDS PLEASE 1st person with K. Earl. and consumption of Alcoholic Beverages on the ROPER, approx. 3 yrs. FREE 4-ROOM oval pool with deck, $200. take~ it! Wayne K. Earl Jones p~mises where sold.. · old, looks new! Moving DIRECTV SYSTEM fence and filter for only Jr. you wish to protest this application you must sell! Please Call including installation! $1,180 installation extra. OUT OF THIS FARMALL 656, ale Petitioner ;:If MERCHANDISE WORLD CLASSIFIEDS mfist file a written protest, signed by at least 10 for info: 410-287-0085 FREE 3 months HBO Will finance. Call now tractor, 3-18" bttm plows, Wayne K Earl _ r$idents or property owners located within 1 (?movie channels) w/ for free backyard survey! 410-398-1230 OR TOLL dual wheels, 9' disc, 4 FREE 800-220-1230 Petitioner !DPe of the premises, or in any incorporated areas subscription. Access 888-590-6466 row JD corn planter, DATED: 3-02-04 lo.eated within 1 mile of the premises. The protest 225+ TV channels. Digi- $7,500. 302-834-3173 np 3/12,3/19,3/26 nr\)st be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control AMERICAN BULL tal quaility! Limited Offer. SAMPLE FORM OF ADVERTISEMENT C~mmissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State DOG Free to good Restrictions Apply 1- Pat's Pizzeria of Elkton, Road, Inc., tfa Pat's SAMPLE FORM OF ADVERTISEMENT 2 1 2 01 Off1ice Building, 820 North French Street, ~~~~~d b: ~~~~~d ~,; ACR METAL 800-963-2904 Pizzeria, has on March 5, 2004, filed an Ali Babba Middle Eastern Restaurant, Inc., Wl mington, DE 19801. The protest must be home without other pets ROOFIND & SIDING H J DECOYS application with the Alcoholic Beverage Control trading as Ali Baba Middle Eastern Restaurant, ~~eived by the Commissioner's office on or before or children. Housebro- Save $$. Agricultural, Commissioner for a new restaurant liquor license has on March 5, 2004, filed an application with 1VL>9.rch 29, 2004. Failure to file such a protest ken, up to date on shots commercial, residential collection of 1980's, for the premises known as 160 Elkton Road, the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for may result in the Commissioner considering the and wormings. Please quality products, many 410-658-5136 Newark, Delaware. Additionally, this applicant is a restaurant liquor license for the premises .. 1 h colors. 20-25-30 year app ication without furt er notice, input or call 410-398-8086 warranties. Accessories, HEALTHCARE FOR requesting a patio permit for the requested known as 175 E. Main Street, Newark, Delaware h4aring. If you have questions regarding this reflective insulation, fast ENTIRE FAMILY , premises.. 19711. n$tter, please contact the Commissioners office delivery, free literature $89.95 monthly. No age If anyone wishes to protest this applh:ation he If anyone wishes to protest this application he at: 302-577-5222. 800-325-1247 restrictions, includes or she must file a written protest, signed by at or she must file a written protest, signed by at ,. np 3/5,3/12,3/19 dental, vision, pre-exist- least 10 residents or property owners located least 10 residents or property owners located ing conditions accepted, within 1 mile of the premises, or in any within 1 mile of the premises, or in any :·Home Grown Cafe & Gourmet To Go T/A unlimited usage, incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the H~me Grown Cafe has on March 4, 2004 made 500,000 + doctors, 800- premises. The protest must be filed with the premises. The protest must be filed with the application with the Alcoholic Beverage Control FAX COPIER 1 732-4961 , limited time Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner, 3rd Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner, 3rd Cimmissioner seeking a 2,400 square foot PRINTER Savin 9915 offer. Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 North French Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 North French e4ension of premise. This extension will be Multi funtion. Digital sys- H 0 M E 0 W N E R S Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The protest Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The protest u~lized for additional dining seats, relocation of tern. Like new. Cost WANTED! kayak Pools must be received by the Commissioner's office on must be received by the Commissioner's office on ' sefvice bar, office and restrooms at the currently $12,000 Sell $1500 b/o looki[lg for demo home- or before April 5, 2004. Failure to file such a or before April 5, 2004. Failure to file such a : lioonsed restaurant. Premise is located at, 126 302-453-1080 sites to display new protest may result in the Commissioner protest may result in the Commissioner East Main Street, Newark, De 19711. maintenance free Kayak considering the application without further considering the application without further :If you wish to protest this application you pools. Save thousand of notice, input or hearing. If anyone has questions notice, input or hearing. If anyone has questions .: mLst file a written protest, signed by a~ le~s- t 10 $$. Unique Opportunity regar~in15 this matter, please contact the regarding this matter, please contact t he • • L---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dhhb~~~uw~~~UW~~~-!::::::::::::::::=-~~o~~·aa~·~_a~·~~~~~~~~~AL~~~~~l-----~--~~~· ~si~o~n~er~s~o~fti~ceat 302-577-5222. ' lo~ated w1thm one m e . protest must be filed with the Office of the as a house dog. Shot up w/ warr. NEW, Can deliv- Cttmmissioners of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, to date. 302-326-2477 er. $159 302·293-4054 Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French FISH TANK 55 gallon BEDRM Brand new 5 S~eet, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. no later 4' long. Wood stand. Fil pc set. $599 Complete, ti:Qln 4:00P.M. on April 7, 2004. Failure to file ter, fish all accessories. unopened, orig boxes. sttt:h may result in the Commissioner $225 410-398-0634 Can delvr 302-293-4054 "~'· "•uta u. •~;; the application without further or hearing. If you have questions FREE TO GOOD BEDROOM SET 8 pc matter, please contact the HOME BLACK LAB mix w/ 2 n stands, dresser, female, 3 yrs old, C~rnmissione:rs office at (302)577-5222. mirror, bed, chest. $1490 3/12,3/19,3/26 spayed, very sweet, all New, in boxes. Can shots. 410-275-8185 deliver 302-293-4054 BR SET 7 pc cherry w/ bed, drssr, mirr, chest, n/ stand. $998 Still boxed. Can dlvr 302-293-4054 DR SET Beaut cherry tbl, lighted hutch, 6 chrs, 0. . new in crates. $950. Can deliver 302-293-4054 -.. MATTRESS- KING pil HOME REPAIRS low top set. In plastic w/ warr, sacrifice $225. Can &Property Maintenance Spring Maintenance· deliver. 302-293-4054 Commercial & Residential Lube, Oil & Filter, Cooling System Service, Engine MATTRESS • QUEEN Over 20 Yrs. Exp. • licensed & Insured :; Evening & weekend Tune-Up, *Includes Plugs*, Brake Inspection On Ortho/Piush set, new in v':l Appointments Available plastic w/warr $125. Can Pressure Washing C .,Li Tire Rotation, Battery Service. deliver. 302-293-4054 & Deck Repairs / / - 20 Years Experience V6 and V8 Engines Slightly Higher. PROVINCIAL dark oak 8 piece dining room set. DIAMOfiD STATE Willingham & Associates Good cond. $400. Call 410-398-9792 • Fax 410-398-9791 Car Jeep or Dodge Truck 41 0-398-8590 MAIHTEHAHCE If the other guy is too high, give us atry. JOZ-834-0589 Email [email protected] SOFA & LOVESEAT brand new in plastic. SJ4995 D~ SJS995 $795. 100% leather. Can dlvr. 302-293-4054 THIS END UP- sleep To Advertise In This Directory er sofa, loveseat, end table, and entertainment center. Great shape, new $2700. Asking Please Caii410·398·123D $750. 410-996-0021 -.

I loEIISureBetterTireW~... $ 9 5 fll:tllllllllli 111111•111111 WEEKLY SPECIALS 14 Ellipiilli:lll 2004 Oldsmobile Silhouette Premier 2000 Chevy Venture LS Ext. Van re Rotation . Reg.'18·95 4 Dr., Loaded, Like New, 118 10\ Iff lilY rielled tau Repli's 8 Psg., Pewter, 15K $11,995

1999 Oldsmobile Silhouette GLS 3.4 V6, Heated Driver _& Psg. Seats 8 Psg. Seats, Power Sliding Doors, Sport Red Ext Premier MSRP ...... $35,960 Power Sliding Doors, ----~== Disc ...... 2,060 DVD!TV Pkg., Rear A/C Rebate ...... 3,000 Was $13,995 Now $30,900 Now $11,995 Ask About: Emolo,llee & Supplier Discount P $1,500 Oldsmobile MARCH 12, 2004 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE~ .. ' . W' TRUCKS/SPORT BOATS ~POWER ~ UTILITY VEHICLES 22' SPORT PROLINE JEEP WRANGLER, 2002, 220 Mercury Opti 1994. 4.0L, 5 spd, 91 K max, "only used B4hrs" miles, 3" suspension lift, all Garmin electronics, American Racing wheels dual batteries, T-Tops, with 32" tires, blue w/soft rod holders, $29,000. top, sound bar, $6,BOO 41 0-275-9B15 obo. 443-309-23B2 23' BAYLINER CAPRI TOYOTA TACOMA '99 2352LS '00 cuddy, 5L Prerunner ext cab, good VB w/ trailer, many cond. $7300. Call r.a extras. US CG cert, low 41 0-39B-6040 hours, exc cond. $20K OBO Call Mark 302-463- • 4302 VANS .' ~VANs/MINI . ~ - ~ 25"' BERTRAM: Fly bridge, sport fisherman, twin 1/B 350's, low hrs., 11reat cond., dual sta tions, $30,000. 41 O-B20- N~,~ 4B72 CHEVY G20 '83 cus tom, VB, auto, captains 38' Holiday Mansion chairs, table, cooler, Coastal Baracudda 'B4 rebuilt trans, good body, Wolvo 260s, very clean, $1500 b/o 410-275-8185 fully loaded, sips B. $3B,OOO. 610-926-1754 DODGE GRAND CAR AVAN '01 Burgundy, CD player, pi, & pw, dual side dr., exc cond. 79k mi.,$B500 410-392-4772 DODGE Grand Cara- . '68 Chris Craft 36' Per van Sport '01 exc cond fect weekender Great quad seat rear ac 5Bk mi cond, New interior. $1 0,300 443-206-0027 must sell now $17,000 FORD CONVERSION www.taylorapp.com/chris VAN '92 V6 4.9L. Looks craft( 61 0-213-113B good, runs great, TV, BAYLINER 2858 VCR. Only 69K. $4,500 b/o 302-690-3944 COMMAND BRIDGE 1988 color F/F, 2 station GPS, 2 VHS, AUTOS fresh epoxy bottom job, ~ _, dt;Jel Helm, turn key. Best reasonable offer ACURA CL 3.0, '97 sil Our newspapers reach the customers you want . 410-581-3450 ver, 50,BOOmiles, ac, leather, cd, sunroof, $B,990. 302-42B-1779 in 6counties on the Eastern Shore, Harford and ~BoATS/OTHER BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA '97. 20' TROPHY BAYLIN White with blue leather ER '97. With trailer. Land interior, 69K, $6,900. Baltimore Counties in the metro area. kept, great condition. 41 0-39B-7267 $14,000. .Call 410-574-0344, Any CHEVY CAVALIER '01 time 26K, moon roof, 4 cyl auto, am/fm CD, traction u REcREATIONAL control. Very clean. $6,300 410-287-2550 ~ VEHICLES CHEVY K5 BLAZER CARTER GO-CART '85. 4x4, lift kit, PB, PL, REACH OVER 217,300 HOUSEHOLDS '99, excellent condition. PS, PW, tilt wheel. Like new, BHP Tucum $2BOO OBO. son electric and pull 717-456-6204 start. Roll cage, lights, 22" rear tires. $1,300 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE obo. 41 0-39B-597 4 '93 130k mi., full loaded AND HALF AMILLION READERS! pw, pi, alec. seats, ale KAWASAKI '98 $BOO obo 410-287-2793 Bayou 300 ATV $2300, gocart $500, 1 OOcc FORD MUSTANG GT Suzuki dirt bike $400 1998, 5BK miles, with 443-593-6707 warranty, 5 speed, loaded. $11,000 obo. WINNEBAGO ·41 0-620-331B ADVENTURER '02, 32' CHESAPEAKE PUBLISHING 12 Papers • 20 Editions like new, low miles, Ford FORD TAURUS SW V-1 0, 2 slides, many '95 seats B, ps, pw, pi, extras, $7B,OOO. Call 92k miles, $2600. Call NEWSPAPERS AND 215-946-BBB7 41 0-620-5577 CIRCUL4TIONS U" MoTORCYCLEs/ HONDA CIVIC EX '95 and on the Web good cond, 2 dr coupe, ~ ATVs manual trans $3500. 41 0-2B7 -2494 UPPER SHORE DIVISION I sold my car iri only 3 days in the Out of This Cecil Whig 17,500 World Classified! HARLEY DAVIDSON Brian, North East, MD '96 1200 Custom Cecil Advertiser(TMC) 14,300 Sporster, 5k mile, JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE '9~ 4x4, chrome extra pipes, ' r (\ Any Y~C::IJ Ul t,.;UIIUILIUJI , '90. V-8, runs great, CASH PAID! excellent condition, sil 301-938-2218 ve r, 117K miles, $1 ,800 The Avenue News 60,000 obo. 41 0-398-597 4 SUZUKI BANDIT 1200S '02, Silver, 4,700 MERCEDES BENZ C Bargaineer 39,000 miles, no accidents or 220 '95 Exc. cond. , lthr., damage, $3,900 Firm. sun rf, 6cd player, 11 Ok Please Call Shawn @ mi. ,$71 00 41 0-658-2El50 41 0-398-7373 MERCEDES BENZ: MID-SHORE DIVISION r-vA"M'AHA-Rf-2'0'03,1 1994, E420, black, blk lblue with 1460 miles.• leather, sunroof, well lThe bike is in near per-l maintained, garage kept, The Star Democrat 20,500 1fect condition and is1 pristine cond. $11 ,500. Call 410-745-3984 excludes recruitment advertising :stock with the excep-l Coun~ 1tion of a tinted wind-1 MERCEDES SLK 320: Kent News 8,500 1screen. Garage kept,J 2000, Auto, 2DR coupe, :adUlt owned. $7,500. l silver, exc. cond., 86K, Record-Observer 4,500 1 Please call: 1 $26,000. 410-829-2352 I 443-309-3024 I ·-~------· MERCURY TRACER Bay limes 6,000 YAMAHA Warrior '96 '97. 5spd., 4dr., red . CD, 350..runs gd paddle tires keyless entry. 160k & otig set great shape miles. Runs great. $2100 limes-Record 4·,500 $25110 obo 410-642-2218 080. 410-652-5311 410-398-1230 " AUTO PARTS & VOLKSWAGON Jetta Dorchester Star 12,500 GLS '96 5spd., 96k mi., ..,... AccEssoRIES runs exc. w/perf parts : l.R.E. commercial $6500 484-614-9645 trllek cap w/ side bins & lflijder rack. Fits '90's ~WANTED TO Buv Chevy. $350. Reading 800-220-1230 heayy duty commercial truck cap w/ side bins. 1935 -1950 Any Make Fil$-<>lder Chevy or Ford Woodie Wagon wanted $350. P/U bed off '95 any cond. to be restored C~vy 8' dark blue w/ Call Chris 410-620-6017 bumper $450. Utility trtller custom made fro111 Chevy P/U. $450 Call 302-547-5850

COBRA R RIMS, (4r17x9 chrome rims. FOj;. '87-'93 Ford Mus ta"!J. Asking $500 ADVANTAGE8 ~- obo. Please call: 560 E. PULASKI HWY. JEEP 410-620-1881 410-398-3600 1-800-899-FORD AlNANTAGE~ ~TRUCKS/SPORT ~., ..,... UTILITY VEHICLES ..... 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 1-800-420-JEEP '92 4 whl dr, 4.3 V6, am/ STAPLEFORD'S fm Cd, p/w, p/b, runs good, body exc shape. CHEVROLET $2,500 410-287-2550 OLDSMOBILE NEW CHEVY SILVERADO 302-83424568 & USED '00 Whipple Super charged, 450 hp, 2500, 4x4 Ext «Sab , $20,900. 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. AUTOMOBI Eve's 410-287-0276 Middletown, DE 19709 DODGE DAKOTA (302) 378-9811 CHECK Quad Cab SXT 4x4 '03 4500 mi., new bed liner, ® OUT like new, $19,500. Possi 4000 Ogletown Rd. , ble financing available. N ew ark 41 0-392-6939 302-368-6262 OUR FORD F150 XLT: 2004, USED CARS 4x4, ext. cab, silver/gray, 9nUtJt w 1800 miles, exc. cond., VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. No Credit 4304 Kirkwood Highway, $29,000. 410-829-2352 Newark, DE Bad Credit WILMINGTON, DE 738-6161 No Problem! FORD F250 XLT, 1992 302-998-0131 1-800·969-3325 4X4, 5spd., 7.3L diesel See Our Inventory at: Newark Toyota Drivers wanted.g ® www.nucarmotors.com w/utility body. 78K mi. DELAVVARE I Outlet $7,800. 410-708-0771 . GMC PICKUP 2500 . Visit one of these local dealers and drive home happy! HD: Ext. cab, 4WD, immaculate, everything for towing, 38K miles, $22,000. 410-479-1331 . .·

PAGE 6 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS MARCH 12, 2004

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2004 FORD F-250 CREW CAB 2004 FORD FREESTAR · #548145, VB, AUTO, XL TRIM, TRAILER TOW PKG, TELESCOPIC ~~' #549008, 3.9L V&, 7 PASS, FOLD AWAY 3RD SEAT, PW, PL, . MIRRORS, 5.73 LTD SLIP AXLE, TRAILER HITCH RECEIVER KEYLESS ENm, AC, QUAD 5 STAR SAFm RATING WAS 832,135 WAS ••••••••••••• 824,480 NOW ••••••••••••• 819,999 ~m SA111E ••••••••••••• 84,481 OR BUY WITH ,...._.. SO DOWN 2004 FORD TAURUS SE SUPER VALVE #542021, V&, AUTO, REMOTE KmESS ENTRY, PW, #540010, AUTO, AC, DUAL AIRBAGS, AM/FM/CASS, 60/40 E:RUISE, 4W ABS, PSEAT, SPOILER, &CD, ALUMINUM SPLIT FOLD DOWN REAR SEAT, SECURILOCK ANTITHEFT WAS ••••••••••••• 822,315 WAS ...... 815,895 NOW ••••••••••••• 816,463 NOW.: ••••••••••• 812,849 . SA111E ••••••••••••• 81i,llfi~ SA111E ••••••••••••• 82,~11 OR BUY WITH OR BUY WITH SO DOWN 0 DOWN "48 Mo. Gold Key Plus. Based on 12k year w/ approved credit Tax and Tags extra.

IIMIIII!III!III #146048, 7 PASS, PW, PL, M-1REAR AC & HEAT, REMOTE ENTRY

#942019, 6 CYL, AUTO, FWD, PW,, PL, #947021, 4 CYL, SSPD, SOFT TOP, 414, FULL FACE WHEELS, HIGHBACK BUCKO SEATS 8 WAS 29,555 WAS 819,070 ~~oVCffi3 ~1Jffioa3®1J

2004 JEEP LIBERTY 2004 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO #948086, 6 M, AUTO, 4X4, PW, PL, CRUISE, #946071, 6 M, AUTO, 4X4, PW, PL, AC, AM/FM/CD TILT, CLOTH LOW BACK BUCKET SEATS WAS 824,078 WAS 830,885 ~LlmoLl~ i)~aJo~