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

92nd Year, Issue 12 ©2001 April 13, 2001 Newark, • 50¢ Motown That's Mr. Newark girls '• meets the Gorilla to eye state Rockettes you, kid. • tournament on tee. I ,"

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I Christina tries tO .I move past anger said officials need to patch some Voters and district of the holes in communication before anyone can pave the path­ board feel election way to a successful capital. improvement plan. cost the students Dr. Nicholas Fischer, the dis­ trict superintendent, started the By KATY CIAMARICONE meeting off Tuesday with a little wordplay of his own. "I'd like to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER say thanks to the board member Christina.School District par­ community members, staff anci.., ents, board members and teachers parents, especially Capes Riley, at the regular board meeting Bob Sharkey, Jeff Edmison ana• Tuesday used pools, our public information office~: hostages and '70s songs as Lisa McVey, for literally jumpin~~ metaphors to put last week's off the board into the deep: failed referendum into perspec­ end on her first month on tht•. tive. job," he said. •:· Taxpayers defeated the $67.7 Fischer said he is pleased with: · million Major Capital the number of votes in favor o!:~ Improvement Plan with a vote of capital improvements. Distri~-. 3,072 to 2,864. District officials officials will rally for renovatio ~- . needed the money to fund reno­ again, he said, though it will be at_ vations in nine suburban elemen­ least six months before they caii-· tary schools and a new district hold another referendum. ... pool. But parents of district students See CHRISTINA, 2 --:.. r.~thnlir! ~P-hnnl in asgow opens NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA Newark twins Hayley and Jenna Whiting,were reluctant to accept a treat from the Easter Bunny until Mom said it was okay. The Wilmington. "iffy" weather was not a drawback for the 20-month-olds or hundreds of other children and their parents who enjoyed the city of Ground breaking Saltarelli said a growing Newark's annual Easter Egg Hunt at White Clay Creek State Park last Saturday. Catholic community in the dio­ for Christ the cese made it necessary to expand Teacher June 14 educational facilities. "An issue raised by parents with me since By MARY E. PETZAK the day I was named Bishop is the desire for more Catholic Foot and mouth disease worry leads to limited NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER schools," he said in November 2000. he new regional Catholic The Glasgow school will be access at 's Newark farm T elementary school to be built on 35 acres owned by the constructed in Glasgow Diocese at the comer of Route 40 Chesapeake Bay Girls Scout Council head­ disinfected at a wash station, located in front by the Diocese of Wilmington and Frazer Road adjacent to the Ag Day events are modi­ quarters and west of the USDA Beneficial of the Allen Laboratory. Personnel using the will be called Christ the Teacher proposed location of St. Margaret Insects Laboratory, are closed. Access to the farm, including faculty, staff and students, Catholic School, according to an of Scotland Church. Members of fied but not cancelled Girl Scout Council headquarters is not affect­ will be provided disposable coveralls and announcement by the diocese last St. Margaret's parish, founded in ed. boots to be worn while working with or in week. ccess to the University of Delaware 1999, currently attend Mass at a Signs are posted at these entrances to proximity to animals. The diocese previously ear­ farm in Newark is restricted, effec­ temporary location on Route 896. A inform the public of the restricted admittance Ag Day and Cooperative Extension activi­ marked $20 million to build the tive immediately, purely as a pre­ Groundbreaking for Christ the and to identify contacts for persons requiring ties will be modified so there is no public school in Glasgow as well as one Teacher will take place on June cautionary measure, in light of the potential access. access to the farm's livestock facilities. There in Ocean Pines, Md., and to for the introduction of foot and mouth disease 14 and the school will open for According to University officials, students will be no pony rides at this year's Ag Day expand St. ·Thomas More in the . grades K-5 in September 2002. enrolled in classes that meet on farm premis­ event on April 28. Academy, a Catholic high school Current plans call for grades 6 Consistent with USDA recommendations, es were informed that if they were abroad For more information on the University's which opened three years ago in the University has adopted the restricted through 8 to be phased in at a during spring break, which ended April 1, farm policy, contact John K. Rosenberger, Magnolia. later date. access policy developed in cooperation with they should contact the farm manager before chair of the department of animal and food "Each of the new (regional) H. Wesley Towers Jr., Delaware state veteri­ The preliminary design by going on the farm. Students will be continu­ sciences at 831-2524. schools will be designed to narian. University officials said similar poli­ Buck Simpers Architect & ing their on-farm acti~ties, but these activi­ For information on foot and mouth dis­ accommodate some 600 elemen­ Associates Inc. shows a two cies are now in effect at some schools in ties will be consistent with the restricted ease, contact the state veterinarian at the tary students," said the Most Pennsylvania and New Jersey. story, 68,000 square-foot build- access policy. Delaware Department of Agriculture, 302- Reverend Michael Saltarelli, Under the policy, gates to the main Before entering the farm, vehicles will be 739-4811. Bishop of the Diocese of entrances of the farm, just east of the See CATHOLIC SCHOOL, 2

INDEX Diehl says 'he'll be back' despite loss to Godwin NEWS 1-3, 5 that district with the city's going to run for mayor again," he POLICE BLOTTER 2 Reservoir, iron biggest turnout. He also came said. "You can print that." within 1.1 votes of winning Next time he plans to start his OPINION 4 removal plant will District 5. But the district which campaign earlier, however. "It be built by 2003 Godwin considered the key to his takes a lot of time to go door-to­ ~ THE ARTS 8 victory, District 6, chose Godwin door, but that's the only way you By MARY E. PETZAK by a vote of 220-60. get to talk to people," he said. "In LIFESTYLE 6 "District 6 disappointed me," one seven-hour day I knocked on NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER said Diehl. "I didn't work as hard the doors of 110 houses - a lot of DIVERSIONS 7 there because I was told that the people aren't home, but when ater and Hal Godwin people there didn't vote." they are, you talk to them. It takes COMMUNITY 9 were the big winners Godwin said he spent the a lot of time." whole day calling people in • Property owners in Newark ""if!. Newark's election CROSSWORD PUZZLE 9 on Tuesday night, but mayoral District 6. "That's where the also approved a bond referendum reservoir will be built," Godwin SPORTS 10-11 candidate Bruce Diehl did not to build a 300-rnillion-gallon feel like a loser. said, "and the vote was very close reservoir as well as an iron PEOPLE 12-13 "I'm not disappointed," said in my last election there. I removal treatment plant for the Diehl, who lost the mayor's race thought, 'there's votes in there city's South Wellfield by votes of OBITUARIES 12-14 to Godwin by a 1,539-1,094 vote. (that) I need,' so that's where I 2,189-456 and 2,268-355 respec­ "I think I really made it a race." concentrated my efforts." tively. CLASSIFIEDS B1-6 Diehl said he spent most of Diehl was tired but undaunted · District 1 councilmember Tuesday in District 1 and the vote as he calmly talked to one John Farrell, who was running showed the importance of that reporter after another following unopposed for his second term on polling place when almost 1,000 the fmal.count. ''I'm sitting down council, said he worked on the people voted there. Prior to the because I'm tired," he said at one water vote up to the last minute. fmal vote count, Diehl said he point, "but I'm not going to sit "I stood outside District 1 for 95 was encouraged by the voters he back. I'm going to do what I've percent of the day even though I talked to outside Pilgrim Baptist been doing - I'll be at council wasn't on the ballot," he said, "to Church in District 1 during the meetings and speak up about thank people for corning out to day. "I really pushed it - I feel things." vote for water. I ran on the issue really good," he said. "I may Diehl also said he will run of water in my first race, and this Mayoral candidate Bruce Diehl kept score as the returns came in at 7 99462 00002 3 have won this thing." again. ''I'm going to run for the Newark Municipal Building but the handwriting was on the wall Diehl lost by only 111 votes in council in District 5 and than I'm See ELECTION, 5 ...,_ and Mayor Hal Godwin was elected to a second term. • I i

P\U. ~ • NHI \RK P<>'il • APRil. 13, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide We~ NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS PouCE BRIEFS

Hospital where he received five Police said he was shot at the played a handgun. He told the caused furniture to topple over Newark for driving under the Suspect sought stitches to his injury. scene multiple times in several clerk, "give me your money - if and block the door. They were influence of alcohol, driving the in area burglaries The victim told police he was areas of his body. County detec­ you call the police I'll kill you." extricated 15y members of the wrong way and no proof of insur­ New Castle County Police are approached by a white male, 18 tives believe the murder occurred The suspect took an undisclosed Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder ance early Saturday, April 7, at seeking Michael Colangelo, 25, to 30 years old, approximately 5 between 9. p.m. on Tuesday and 3 amount of money from the cash Company. All residents in the approximately I: 15 a.m. on whose last known address is in feet, 9 inches tall, and about 170 a.m. on Wednesday. register and fled on foot toward building, except those in the Route 40 in Glasgow. the 300 block of Thayer Court in pounds when he entered his Several persons reported hear­ Apple Road. Anyone with infor­ damaged apartment, were able to A Delaware State Trooper Glasgow Pines. Police report home around 2:50 a.m. The sus­ ing possible gunshots during that mation is asked to call police at return after the Claymont Fire observed a 1985 Chevrolet Colangelo allegedly broke into pect displayed what appeared to time. A passing motorist reported 366-7110, or Crimestoppers at 1- Company's Special Operations Corvette traveling eastbound in his ex-girlfriend's apartment and be a handgun and demanded the discovery to police around 7 800-TIP-3333. Team responded to render the the left lane of westbound Route $tole several checks which he has money. a.m. building safe. No one was 40. The trooper swerved to the cashed over the last few weeks. He struck the victim on the Anyone with information is injured. right and avoided a head-on colli­ County Police have investigated head before fleeing on foot. asked to call police at 573-2800 Man crashes van sion, but the left side of the sjmilar incidents in communities Anyone with information is or Crimestoppers at 1-800-TIP- into apartment Teen arrested Corvette however traveled down in the area of Kirkwood Highway asked to call County Police at 3333. the left side of the patrol car. No 573-2800.Newark Newark Police charged one was injured in the crash. ,,and Limestone Road but do not Sivaram Burra with inattentive for noise, drugs ,know if Colangelo is involved. A 17 -year-old Middletown When State Police stopped the . Ro.bbery at Park driving after he crashed his 2000 Corvette, it was discovered that Man shot to death Dodge Caravan in the parking lot man was charged with felony drug violations after he was Sanchez was driving under the 'Man robbed in Deli on Elkton Rd. of Park Place Apartments around influence of alcohol. on Adams Dam Rd. Police are investigating an 1:05 a.m. on April 8. Police said stopped for playing loud music in Hockessin home The discovery of a deceased armed robbery that occurred at Surra's foot apparently slipped his car. New Castle County Police are man in the area of Adams Dam the Park Deli in the Park-N-Shop off the brake pedal and onto the On Wednesday, April 4, at Delaware City man investigating a robbery at a and Montchanin roads in Shopping Center on Elkton Road accelerator. The vehicle jumped 5:30p.m. a patrol officer stopped Hockessin home around 3 a.m. Centreville on April II has been around 9:40 p.m. on April 5. the curb, traveled across a small the car in the area of East Lake arrested for fraud on April II. Officers responded ruled a homicide. Police report the suspect, grassy area, then struck the win­ Street in Middletown for the New Castle County Police to the residence on Old Lancaster New Castle County Police described as a black male, 18-20 dow of a ground floor apartment. noise ordinance violation and arrested Paul Zugehoer, 34, of Pike and found the 26-year-old said the victim has been identi­ years old, 5 feet, 9 inches to 5 The front end of the vehicle found the driver had alcohol in Delaware City on March 21 after male victim being treated by fied as an 18-year-old African­ feet, 11 inches tall, wearing a crashed through the window and his possession. The teen also was investigating a reported fraud at a Hockessin Volunteer Fire American male who resides in navy blue hooded sweatshirt, caused damage to the brick wall. found to be hiding five plastic local day care center in the com­ Company for a cut to his fore­ West Chester, Pa. His name was navy blue pants and a Two people inside the apartment baggies containing marijuana munity of Oakwood in Bear. The head. He was taken to Christiana not released as of the time of this cap, entered the store and dis- were trapped when the impact inside his waistband. He was investigation revealed the propri­ report. taken into custody and charged etors of the day care center hired with possession with the intent to Zugehoer under the business deliver marijuana, possession of name of "Fantasy Builders" to ;::Red Clay referendum fails in close election alcohol by a minor, and a noise complete repair work that was . ' ordinance violation. He has been necessary to meet safety codes . committed to New Castle County The victims provided a $1,400 library resources, as well as fire tions, if the proposal had passed. pie in the community." Detention Center after failing to deposit to Zugehoer for a .. District disap­ alarm installations. The final Similarly, at Baltz Elementary, Noennich said she was not post $1,000 secured bail. required fen<;e and shelving in vote was 5,532 to 6,271. where $8.3 million would have only dissappointed that the refer­ January, police said. After receiv­ _pointed that only "We're very dissappointed," gone towards new heating, air, endum didn't pass, but also that ing the money, he failed to return said Deborah Noennich, commu­ electrical and plumbing systems, Jess than 12,000 district residents Drunk driver to complete the contracted job. _.~bou t 12,000 vote nications officer for the Red Clay voters defeated the proposal, 511 turned out to vote, when there are Investigators learned Zugehoer district. Board members will dis­ hits police car to 87. more approximately 70,000 was also wanted by Superior cuss this week what steps to take Linden Hill Elementary households in the district. Delaware State Police arrested By KATY CIAMARICONE Miguel A. Sanchez, 55, of Court for check fraud. ~ •# 0 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 •• 0 0 0 • • 0 0 • • 0 0 0. 0 0 ••• next, but they have not yet dis­ School would have received $4.4 Voters approved of two thirds ~~WARK POST STAFF WRITER cussed when to hold another million for new classrooms, elec­ of the most recent Red Clay major capital referendum. "I trical repairs, library upgrades Major Capital Referendum, Residents of the Red Clay have no idea what they'll do from and fire alarms, had the referen­ which was held in 1998 and Consolidated School District fol­ here," she said. dum passed. Voters at this school afforded "the first round" of ren­ New Diocesan school lowed in Christina residents' The final results were almost overwhelmingly favored the ren­ ovations to all of the district ' footsteps Tuesday, by voting split down the middle at some ovation proposals, with a "yes" schools. Voters rejected the other " no" to a capital improvement district polling places, including vote of 603 and a "no" vote of part, which would have funded in Glasgow wi ll have plan to renovate district schools. A.I. du Pont High School, where 306. the construction of two new ' • Fifty-three percent of Red the tally was 259 votes in favor of "You never know with a capi­ schools. Clay voters rejected the $185 bil­ the renovations and 276 against. tal referendum," Noennich said. This time, if approved, the tax space for 600 students , 'lion proposal to upgrade 27 dis­ But other precincts reported dif­ "We had some good feedback increase would have equalled . trict schools and build new ele­ ferently. At Conrad Middle corning from parents and teach­ approximately $1.25 per week, • mentary schools in Hockessin their role as the primary teachers School, for example, 168 people ers, and there was some contro­ on average, per homeowner with­ ..... CATHOliC SCHOOL, from of their children." -'and in Stanton. The planned ren- voted for the plan, while 470 peo­ versy over whether the new in the district. State funds would ovations also included upgrades Each regional school will ple voted against it. Conrad schools would be built first, but have covered $110.6 million of ing, with large classrooms, a sci­ serve several parishes. Christ the to heating and air conditioning Middle would have received you never know until they hold the costs. systems, plumbing, ventilation, ence lab, media/library center, art Teacher Catholic School will more than $13 million in renova- the vote. There are so many peo- and music rooms, technology serve parishioners from St. center, gymnasium and cafeteria, Margaret of Scotland in Glasgow, • administrative offices, and a H<;>IY Family in Newark. St. .1\Jinro f\ommllrll~ mg 0 IOC . The Diocesan Schools Office Catholic School will serve up to hopes to name the principal for five or six parishes from ~ nextI Christina referendum in six months Christ the Teacher Catholic Southern Sussex County in School by the summer of 200 l. the effects of Neighborhood Schools; president. "We cannot afford to hold our chil­ Delaware and Worcester County ~ CHRISTINA, from 1 Shortly after that announcement, - compare renovation costs with those of dren as a hostage." in Maryland. other districts; the process for enrollment will be A board of pastors will serve :' Anne McMillan of the Association for a Board vice president Michael Guilfoyle publicized. ~ explain and account for previous renova­ in an advisory capacity to the Better Christina, a group of parents and locals said it will take him a long time to forgive Diocesan officials said the tion costs; and locals who voted "no" out of spite for mem­ schools' principals and will set 'who formed to rally for administrative decision to build elementary -develop new board policies regarding bers of the board. "It's gonna take a while for basic policies such as tuition \!hanges, said she and the other members want schools in Glasgow and Ocean how to conduct campaigns. me to stop being angry about children being rates, the number of seats district officials to consider public input more Pines was based, in part, on the One speaker called the referendum a used," Guilfoyle said. designed for each parish, budget, while planning for the next Major Capital "campaign of misinformation, leaving people results of a study conducted by and admissions. Lay representa­ "Improvement Plan fundraiser. Neither the wounded ducks on the district Neal Meitler Associates complet­ hurt and confused." side nor the taxpayers who said they were led tives will be added to the board at McMillan said that next time, administra­ But some board members said the "no" ed in July 1998. A committee of a later date. tors need to: astray formally agreed to bridge the gap teachers, principals, and educa­ votes stemmed from more than district mis­ between them and move forward. But one Most Blessed Sacrament -work with district personnel, parents and tion specialists designed the pro­ communication efforts - that some district district parent, Janice Mink, asked that every­ school, targeted to open i staff to develop a current needs assessment; gram for the schools using the parents are taking their deep-rooted dislikes body put the past behind them. September 2003, will be built on , ("This will give parents and teachers more 'cluster' concept which, in effect, for Dr. Fischer out on students. "A song in the '70s said, 'United We a 25-acre site adjacent to St. John of a significant stake in the referendum." she creates three schools within the "These are circumstances that we need to Stand, Divided We Fall.' That's kind of Neumann Church. Like the S4id.) school by grouping grades K-2, re-evaluate, to reassess on behalf of our chil­ where we are right now and we need to get school in Glas,gow, this school : - build for the future by taking into account 3-5, and 6-8 in separate areas. dren," said George Evans, the school board past that," Mink said. will house two sections of each "The academic and co-curric­ !!rade. Kindemarten throu!!h 8. ular programs for both schools ~ The Cath'Olic Diocese of will reflect the care and quality Wilmington was established in associated with Catholic 1868 and comprises 56 parishes, USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! schools," said Brother James 20 missions and over 30 schools Malone, CFX, superintendent of serving the state of Delaware and newpost@dca. net schools for the Diocese. "All the the nine counties of Maryland's ~~ teachers will be qualified and Eastern Shore. prepared both academically and GATEWAY religiously to assist the parents in ALIVE IN5! "liappy Easter. 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J http://www. ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 13, 2001 • NI.\\ \RK Pm1 • P .\(;1·. 3 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS 1 ·. BIRTHS I Lyons Hafdware coming to Red Mill Square site~· the plans for more shops. Lyons said they finally decid­ Tuesday, March 13 By KATY CIAMARICONE Rouse- Colleen and Larry, Cousins David and John ed to lease the Red Mill Square Newark, son NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Lyons have owned one Lyons property because it is highly visi­ Hardware Store on Kirkwood ble on the highway across from - Wednesday, March 14 The currently vacant property Highway near Value City for the the White Clay Presbyterian Delfunt- Bethanie and next to Lums Restaurant on past seven years. For the past Church and cemetery. "We did a James, Newark, daughter Kirkwood Highway will start three years, they have been look­ demographic study on the site, Pollock- Brenda and John, bustling when a 60,000-square­ ing for space to open a second and it's a very good location," Newark, daughter foot shopping center opens this store. said Lyons. "A lot more people summer. Lyons said it took that long to have said something to me about Thursday, March 15 Pettinaro Construction, which Sobocinski- Susan and find a suitable site for another the (advertisement placed on the Richard, Newark, son built Fox Run Shopping Center, store, due to New Castle County site) than I thought would. the Green Villa Apartments and code building regulations. "I "The only downside I see to Friday, March 16 the Riverwalk in Wilmington, wanted to be able to have a that site is you're going to have to DiRuggiero- Michelle and purchased the 6.46 acre site in 12,000-15,000-square-foot hard­ make that U-turn to get into the Crispino, Newark, daughter November 2000 and demolished ware store that would be able to shopping center. But if that's the the Spanish grocery and vacant have some storage outside for only thing that's gonna be a prob­ Saturday, March 17 plant nursery on the property. plants and mulch and other things lem, I guess we're in good NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARI Brady- Jean and Matthew, Greg Pettinaro said the strip like that," he said. "This site is shape." The only access in and out of the Red Mill Square shopping cenler Newark, son mall, which is slated for a grand Holden- Terry Anne and close to my specs, but I can't During the planning process, opening this summer across from White Clay Presybyterian ChurJ)h Robert, Bear, daughter opening in July, will feature an have it exactly the way I want it, New Castle County officials and Cemetery is eastbound on Kirkwood Highway. • · Havens- Laura and Brian, 18,000-square-foot Lyons because I won't own it, I'm just denied the developers' request for Hardware store, a Chinese restau­ . Newark, son, daughter leasing it." vehicle access to the center from Pettinaro said. lease for another 10 years. The rant, a Mexican restaurant, a Martinez- Amanda. Newark, With a lease for up to 30 Red Mill Road. The only access Pettinaro said most of the center will have parking for 266 sporting goods store and a laun­ daughter years, the cousins "plan to be to the center will be eastbound shopping center tenant leases are vehicles. Bowling- Shirelle and Willis, dromat, and there is still room in there for a while." from Kirkwood Highway, Bear, son for 10 years, with the option to

Sunday, March 18

1 Schleig- Lori and Michael, Newark, daughter Not exactly the monkey's uncle but awfully close ·:. Collins- Elizabeth and - James, Newark, son Powers- Kimberly and John, By KATY CIAMARICONE this Book," and "There's Another Monster Newark, daughter at the End of This Book"- they're two dif­ Bouwkamp- Gail and John, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER crvi · ferent books," Kennedy said. Bear, daughter Renee Rudd. also a third grader, said West Park Place Elementary School she read "Chica Chica Boom Boom" and Monday, March 19 students monkeyed around with their prin­ "Where the Wild Things Are." Last Friday, 1 Yancey- Brandi, Newark, cipal, David McCarthy, last week. she found out that, sometimes, the wild daughter McCarthy told the 450 kindergartners things are in her school cafeteria. Fleming- Denise and John, through fourth graders in pis school if they McCarthy explained he and his wife Bear, son read 3,000 books during the month of Hughes- Kathryn and Mark, each own a gorilla costume, which they February, he would dress up like a gorilla bought to wear to their daughter's final Newark, daughter and eat bananas. Holmburg- Mary and Keith, college game. ~ Bear, son "I don't like bananas, but I do like good "She was really upset about it (being Joshi- Maria and Pramod, readers," a befurred McCarthy told the the last game) and all the parents came Jo Newark, daughter cafeteria full of wide-eyed students on watch," he said. "She looked out in :the April6. audience and didn't see her parents, but Tuesday, March 20 He held up the plate of not-so-primal­ saw two gorillas sitting there in the bleach­ Reinhart- Christina and looking bananas prepared for his ers." Keith, Bear, son lunchtime feast. "The regular bananas Taylor- Maria and William, His costume doesn't have much time to were too big for the (costume's) mouth, so just hang around in the closet. "I wore ·it Newark, daughter we have sliced bananas," he said. Grier- Latoya, Bear, daugh­ for the Halloween parade and lend it-- to ter McCarthy said it took him a month to other schools if they need it," he said. Treadwell- Nicole and John, prepare himself for the appearance. "We "Once you buy something like that, Jeu Newark, son had (statewide) testing (in March), so once (have to) get some use out of it, you Deli- Alison and Daniel, I got over the fact that they read 3,000 know?" , Newark, son books and many more, I decided 'it's time Some fourth graders saw through Jtis to bite the bullet' - or the banana, so to Wednesday, March 21 hairy getup. "I can tell it's him because of speak," he said. the eyes," one student said, explaining that Marron- Michele and Third grader Colleen Kennedy said she Matthew, Newark, son gorillas normally have blue eyes, not .rcl­ took on the principal's challenge by read­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE low eyes, like the costume. Ruprecht- Kimberly and ing books to her three-year-old sister every Dayle, Bear, daughter The students at West Park Elementary were delighted when principal, David ' . night. "1 read "Blues Clues Hide and McCarthy, kept his promise to dress as a gorilla if they read 3,000 books in Thursday, March 22 Seek," 'There's a Monster at the end of February. White- Vanessa, Newark, daughter Stellini-Turner- Ste hanie Friday, March 23 Nisky- Alicia, Newark, son Oertel- Christina, Newark, daughter Bescript- Patricia and Stephen, Newark, daughter Bucksner- Vanessa and Michael, Newark, daughter The Department of Special Vollmer has extensive experi­ Mayer- Mary and John, Services of New Castle County, ence in developing and improv­ Newark, daughter Delaware, has awarded Vollmer ing parks in the region. Associates a contract to provide a Currently, the firm is handling Saturday, March 24 rang of surveying and pho­ the plannjng and design for a 25- Bouch- Melody and David, acre expansion to the 55-acre Newark, son togramrnetry services at Middle Run Valley Natural Area. Smedley Park in Delaware RP Sunday, March 25 Middle Run is located in the County, Pennsylvania. Osborne- Nina and John, mill Creek Hundred area of New The expansion will include Newark, son Castle County, adjacent to the additional athletic fields, two White Clay Creek Park. bridges, a concession/rest station Monday, March 26 Vollmer will provide wetlands and parking areas. Carley- Jennifer and James, delineation, topographic survey­ Other projects involve land Newark, son ing, aerial phtogrammetry and surveying for a 600-acre park in Lourida- Luz, Newark, mapping services in this 800- Nottingham, Chester County, Pa, daughter Skelly- Tonya and Kevin, acre natural area. and development of the design Bear, son Current plans are for bike and and bid package for a new 13.5- equestrian paths in this parkland, acre park in Springfield Tuesday, March 27 one of the largest county parks in Township, Delaware County, Pa. Dougbey- Taika and new Castle County. Vollmer has offices in Pascali, Newark, daughter Surveying and mapping work Wilmington, Pennsylvania, New Rosche- Dawn and Michael, will commence in April and are Jersey, New York, Newark, daughter scheduled to be completed in six Massachusetts. Connecticut and Herbert- Caridad and New Hampshire. Kenneth, Newark, son months. I Tzidras- Louisa and Christos, Bear, daughter Something terrible happens when you II do not advertise. Nothing!

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Olfl Can We ;nh ;Give yourselves 'JM OUT OF THE Arne )l/1 ia hand, Newark help? ::: ()'JJ At a time when we regularly bemoan the low turnout niu for local elections, Newark residents and property own­ .)lq ers did themselves proud. Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Out of 15,167 currently registered voters, 2,633 voted Robscott Building, 153 E. in the mayoral election this week - 933 of them in Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE District 1 alone. 19713. Office hours are 8:30 (The most impressive record for voter turnout in a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. District 1 still stands, however, at the 1,098 who voted ·Phone: (302) 737-0724 2 ·: when John Farrell first ran for city council in the Special Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 : Election there in June 1998.) e-mail: [email protected] · Property owners voting for the bond referendum did A On Internet: www.ncbl.com/postf :- even better since 2,645 of them found time to go to the · polls and approve funding for a reservoir. There are To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or A 1-800-220-3311. Cost is 7,570 parcels of property in Newark, but some persons $15.95 per year to New Castle and corporations, who get only one vote each, own more County addresses. To begin a than one. subscription, simply call. District 6 astounded the pollwatchers by bringing To place a classified: Call 1-m"·""'"' together 280 residents to vote for a mayor and -285 prop­ 220-1230 erty owners to vote on the water issues. In the 2000 elec­ To place a display ad: Call 737 tion for a councilmember in that district, Christine Rewa 0724. won by one vote when only 67 people went to the polls. Recent candidate Bruce Diehl is to be commended for his part in "making it a race" for mayor that captured public interest this year. THE STAFF of the Newark Post is This is a photo of Welsh Tract School which stood on the site of the jughandle now at Route 816JSoutb ious to assist readers and onU

City-wide voting for Mayor " Marty Valanla prepares the Godwin Diehl sports pages. The sports edi­ District 1 522 411 PAGES FRoM THE PAST tor is seldom in the office, District 2 108 75 however, he checks in fre­ News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years quently. Leave messages for District 3 266 198 Marty at 737-0724. District 4 148 85 District 5 275 265 April 14, 1926 chase of a 2.75 acre tract in April 12, 1996 George Read Village, opposite District 6 220 60 Newark High School. Daylight saving The city wants to see the par- Bypass sidetracked eel used as a park. struggle is on Earlier in the meeting, Results of a two-day license American Legion representative plate count done in Newark in L___ l_~~~~~~~~~=---~------L~~~DW~~~WU~~Wc~~WL~~~~dW~~~~__!Decernber do not support the action. all outward appear­ felt ances, the same confusion is like­ the tract resentatives of s ur m1ss1on ly to prevail this year as it did last He said the Legion had Highway Administration and the . summer. received one offer for the land in Maryland Department of ~ TI' IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local An announcement was made excess of $100,000. Transportation. :1 government activity that touches the lives of the Monday by D.A. McClintock, In a letter sent to Bonnie Lletwller is the citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech superintendent of the National WILMAPCO's executive direc­ Posts advertising director and Fibre Company mills, most all How one school tor, G. Alexander Taft, the offi­ manages the local sales tear11.• granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our three big industrial plants here­ teaches discipline cials stated, "We have jointly She can be reached at 1·BOCU reviewed ("the Newark Draft Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and Continental, National and Curtis, Eight months ago, teachers, 220·3311 . :matters of record; and, most importantly, to offer will go on daylight saving time License Plate Summary Report") students and parents were com­ and find no justification for a news ofpeople, places and events that chronicles beginning Monday, April 28th plaining about the flaws of the next. bypass on the west side of our Greater Newark community. Code of Student Conduct. Too Newark." The plan affects fully two­ long and hard to understand, they thirds of the workmen of the said. ' community, and will no doubt The reasons students didn't Drama elegance have a far reaching effect on the understand the code stemmed on Main Street Jessica Luppold is our 1 plans of business men and house­ from the vocabulary, which advertising sales representa­ holders. Two dramatic new buildings included words such as insubor­ in downtown Newark continued tive in the downtown Newark dination, extortion and restitu­ area. She can be reached their progress toward completion simply by calling 737-0724. April 11 , 1979 tion. this week with mutterings and Under state law, the Newark Post is As part of Project Renew, a limited to accepting applications for construction still audible in the program designed to reduce dis­ background. DEADLY WEAPONS cipline problems at Newark, City bids for Legion tract Glass entrance doors opened :ij applicant's address is within the news­ English department teachers Following a closed-door ses­ onto tiled floors and gleaming Jay Falstad services ; paper's circulation area of the following sion at Monday night's Newark devised lesson plans to teach the brass at the Galleria where five conduct code. clients in the greater • zip codes: City Council meeting, council businesses have already taken area. He can be reached by 19701; 19702; 19711; 19713; 19716. voted to extend an offer to the residence. ing 737·0724. American Legion for the pur-

EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES Who cut the cheese? Shelley Dolor is the classi· Qy JACK BARTLEY maze instructor I've ever been able to talk but they took away too many! Not only breakfast this morning." fieds advertising manager. to." that, they took the rats and mice from the I offered him an Altoid to gnaw on. She leads sales of classifieds ·-······················································ and can be reached at 1-800· NtWARK POST COLUMNIST Without waiting for my reaction to this best garbage cans in town. You know, the "They're shoving this baby mouse thing rather back-pawed compliment, he skit­ ones that get to gnaw on crab shells and down our throats the same way they 220-3311. I got up to answer the door of my class­ tered through the door and climbed up on steak bones instead of the *$#& banana rammed those saccharin tablets down my Our circulation manager is l'Ql>m after hearing a faint tapping sound. I my computer chair. Skinner looked around peels and TV dinner trays most of us get. great, great, great, great grandparents in Mary Ferguson. For informa· suspected foul play at the hands of some nervously making sure there was no one In fact, they took so many we lost some of those cancer tests." about subscriptions, call ..Biever" student, but I opened the door else in the room to hear what he had to say. our maze instructors." "It sounds like you need to organize 1-800-220-3311 . auyway. "They're messing with my Mouseria I said, "I know. I heard that some of parents, maze instructors, and students and _ I fully expected to see two or three stu­ Maze School again. I've been doin' pretty them moved downstate to work with go to the next Rodentiana Maze District dents turning the comer at the end of the good there ... " muskrats in the Marsheria Maze District." board meeting to present your concerns. If Kevin Titter leads our Pagination ttiu, laughing as though they had pulled "Well," I corrected. Skinner shook his tiny head in disbe- · you have logical reasons to back up your Department. Jane Thomas manages the off the joke of the century by knocking on "Well what?" lief. "Yeah, can you believe it? Workin' complaints, maybe they'll listen," I said. Composition Department. ~ door then running away. Oddly "Never mind. Go with muskrats! As a result, some of our "Yeah, and maybe Minnie will drop enough, I could see no one. "Faster than on." best cheese programs were cut. Mickey to go to the prom with me," The Newark Post is published Friday Q8Ual," I thought to myself. I then heard "Anyway, before "The Muenster Maze, the Gorgonzola Skinner said sarcastically. Chesapeake Publisliing Corporation. Miother more disturbing sound. and local sales Ojfices are locate you interrupted I was Gambol, and the Swiss Sprint, they're all He thought for a moment and then in the Robscott Buildmg, 153 E. -: "Down here, stupid!" The squeaky saying that they' re gone! Now they want to wall off one end scurried down from my chair and headed Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 1971J voice was all too familiar; Skinner had messing with my of our biggest maze for a special project. for the door. Skinner stopped as I pointed advertising and news are accepted (tliumed. Mouseria Maze School Why, half of our maze runs will turn out to back to the seat of my chair. "Oops! Sorry only at the sole discretiOn -· I looked down and said, "Skinner! It's /JUtltJSIJer. The Newark Post is J1 again. I was doin' pret­ be dead-ends! If that &*#$ lab cat gets about the droppings!" the Maryland- I ~ to see you again." ty good there until it loose again, we'll be trapped like, like.. ." He scrambled back up and shoved them Association, the : • Okay, so I lied. Skinner had been a stu­ started gettin' too " The rats that you are," I finished for over the edge and into the wastebasket. '""'"v"u• N

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hdtp:!/www.ncbl.com/post/ APRil. 13, 2001 • NE\1".\RK PosT • P\c;E 5 _ 1 I • 'I NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS LEmRS To THE EDITOR

To: Editor A mammogram is still the best way to detect you could pay for the mammogram as part of her tion. From: Edward R. Sobel, DO breast cancer in its earliest stages. It is estimated Mother's Day gift. To be clear, the State Chamber' and the Delaware Director, HCQIP that mammograms can detect abnormalities We all know that moms rarely refuse their chil­ Manufacturing Association are not opposed to any Quality Insights of Delaware between 60 and 95 percent of the time. Screening . dren anything. Ask her to get a mammogram--for worker safety rule. We know that accidents, can mammography has been shown to reduce deaths you. happen anywhere and that we should be diligent in "l Every May, children of all ages honor their from breast cancer by 20 to 39 perc:ent among · our planning to prevent them. I others with expensive gifts, lavish flower women aged 50 years and older. To: Editor At the same time, the Department of Labor's I ~angements, and sentimental cards. But this Your mother, godmother, aunt or other, relative From: Ron McCoy, own statistics show that workplace injuries have I other's Day, when you give your regular gift, ask or friend does not even need to make a doctor's Vice President, Operations declined .for seven years in a row. While manufac- 1 om to do you a favor. Get a mammogram for her­ appointment to get a mammogram. All she needs to Uniqema Americas turers are pleased by the vote to invalidate the 1 lself. do is call the facility and schedule an appointment. OSHA ergonomics rules, I am confident the indus­ I A woman's chance of getting breast cancer She will need to give her doctor's name in case fol­ I wish to commend the Delaware State Chamber try is willing to share what it has learned about increases with her age. At age 30, one in 2,000 low-up treatment is needed. of Commerce, the Delaware Manufacturing workplace safety and working with OSHA in a I • I Iwomen get diagnosed. At age 70, one out of 13 are Low cost mammograms are available through Association and members of Congress who suc­ common sense way to reduce work-related 1 diagnosed. Our mothers need our encouragement to several state programs. If a woman has Medicare, cessfully worked for the repeal of the well-intend­ ergonomic complaints. j iprotect them from a major health threat. her cost will only be about $12 in Delaware. Maybe ed, but woefully flawed, OSHA ergonomics regula- I I I :Minner wants to lower arsenic Higher water rates could go into effect standard in state drinking water' for Newark customers on ·July 1 ..... ELECTION, from 1 Senate unanimously to create the Advisory Council Advisory Council to meet on on Cancer Incidence and Mortality. was important to me." April 19 at DeiTech in Dove r Currently, Delaware's cancer mortality rate is Apparently it was important to 3rd in the nation and higher than the national aver­ a lot of people. Madeline Frame, In two moves that showed her concern for can­ age (191.9 per 100,000 versus the U.S. rate of a city planning commissioner, cer and cancer mortality rates in Delaware, Gov. 168.3). In 1999, 1,648 Delawareans succumbed to said she worked at the polls on Ruth Ann Minner has requested that a state agency cancer. Thorn Lane in District 3 on begin the process of lowering the standard for The council will be chaired by Bill Bowser, Tuesday where the vote was 380- arsenic in drinking water and named members of whose son Michael has completed three-and-a-half 72 for the reservoir and 368-91 the· Advisory Council on Cancer Incidence and years of chemotherapy for leukemia at the age of for the treatment plant. "Most of Mortality. 13. the people who I talked to said I In a letter to Secretary of Health and Social Bowser, an attorney with Young, Conaway, 'we have to do something about Services Vincent P. Meconi, Minner stated that Stargatt & Taylor in Wilmington, is founder and the water,"' Frame noted. !''The United States Environmental Protection past president of the Candlelighters Childhood City officials said the higher Agency proposed on March 20, 2001, to withdraw Cancer Foundation of Delaware, an organization water rates which will pay for the 1 a~w federal regulation which would have reduced that advocates on behalf of and in support of chil­ $16 -million reservoir and the dren with cancer and their families. He and his 1 t~ federal maximum contaminant level for arsenic $3.1 million iron removal plant wife, Maureen Bowser, a member of the ~~~r~~~ing water from 50 parts per billion (ppb) to could begin on July l. "That's Leukemia/Lymphoma Society of Delaware board, subject to approval by city coun­ IJ j'In doing so, however, EPA Administrator were recipients of the Governor's Volunteerism cil," said Carol Houck, assistant · istie Whitman admitted that the federal govern­ Award in 2000 for their work on behalf of children to the city manager. ' t's current maximum arsenic levels are too with cancer. The Bowsers also have a daughter, The water rate for a typical . Her only concern with the new federal rule Kelly, nine. homeowner purchasing 15 ,000 NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLE RA w whether the federal government's new 10 ppb The Council's first meeting will be Thursday, gallons per quarter is projected to Mayor Hal Godwin (center) relaxed following the final vote count as 1 April 19, at 9 a.m. at the Delaware Technical and 1 1~~~1 was too low. increase $18.89 for the reservoir he discussed the election with Newark attorney Mark Sisk (dark su it) : bni'l am concerned that the drinking water stan­ Community College-Teny Campus in Dover. and $3.90 for the South Well and Newark resident Robert Thomas . !dards that the EPA proposed on March 20 may "Past committees have made great strides at Field treatment plant, and for 'allow an unacceptable long term risk of cancer to gathering the research and studying the both projects the projected the reservoir which is due by removal plant is due from awareans," Minner wrote. issue,"Minner said. "We know that Delaware has a increase would be $22.79. A typ­ December. According to Houck, Whitman Requaurt and high cancer mortality rate. I want to hear from this .· .currently, Delaware follows the standar~ set by ical Newark homeowner's new construction is expected to begin Associates in June and the con­ task force why that is and, more importantly, what on the site off Old Paper Mill struction is supposed to be com­ ~l e federal government. Gov. Minner asked DHSS total quarterly water bill would I' ·: egin the public rule-making process to deter­ can be done about it." be about $50.04. Road in March 2002 and be com­ pleted by July 2002," said ! · e an acceptable standard for arsenic in drinking Senate President Pro Tempore Thomas B. Sharp URS-Tatman & Lee is cur­ pleted by June 30, 2003 . Houck. said, "We've tried to find reasons for the high inci­ "The final design for the iron ater. rently working on the design for jShe stated that this process will provide substan­ dence of cancer for years in Delaware. It's been a • ~j;M opportunity for public comment and that public very elusive search. I believe the establishment of omment submissions should "be considered in this task force is a good idea. I hope it leads to a dis­ 1 covery of some additional causes and cures for this ght of the financial assistance available to water Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. roviders from the federal government." very serious problem." "I believe this task force is a positive step toward 1 L.I have asked DHSS to review t11e standard we Nothing! Call 737-0724 ~t\Jjently work under and advise whether we can tracking down and addressing the root causes of ed'uce the level," said Gov. Minner. Delaware's high cancer mortality rates," said . ' 'i Speaker of the House Terry S ence. ''I'm also on reducing cancer mortality rates in and I support the decision to A Joint Resolution sponsored by Senate arsenic standards." Ic::siu<;uL Pro Tempore Thomas Sharp, D-Pinecrest, Speaker of the House of Representatives Terry ~ ..,uc:u

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NEWARK OUILOOK I { G Feeding t. I j ) wild I T :J birds i -j Your responsibility in feeding •I birds doesn't end with nailing a A. feeder to a post and filling it on occasion. You also need to provide maintenance to keep your bird vis- II .. ~ itors healthy. As simple as bird feeding may I seem, it is important to realize that negligent feeder maintenance can il harm or kill the objects of your " humane intentions. Any time large a numbers of birds are attracted to an r.' area, they get things rather messy ) with their droppings. the residues 5I :·rof rain, and dirt carried in on their ) feet and feathers. ) ; Birds carry germs around just ) like people do. Fungal d and bacteri- { ··"al illnesses T are most 2 common: .) salmonella, I "aspergillus, · and tri- T " chomonas ;r 'J IJ:cause sys- .. temic , NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE digestive By Jo Mercer The average age of skaters on the University of Delaware's Delaware Diamond Masters ice skating team ,which competes nationally, is 50 years. II" and respira- tory infec- tions that weaken, disable or kill -their hosts. Sick birds may not show symp­ toms before they have already Team includes five skating grandmothers l transmitted the germs to other I birds gathered at the feeder. If you notice listless or dead songbirds, By KATY CIAMARICONE between." collegiate-division team for full-time years ago, and she said it has afford­ take down all feeders for two Wearing costumes tailored by University of Delaware students, and ed both her and her daughter the weeks. This will allow time for the I NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER Wilmington resident Bonnie the Skating Edge. a team of high chance to travel the country. I sick birds to die off, and the well Zicasoose, and gliding across the ice school and college graduates, all "My daughter used to skate on a I birds to spend time dispersed from ge has no boundaries for to an arrangement of Motown clas­ placed high on the charts, ranking University of Delaware team, and the infection site. In the meantime, A 13 local ice skaters who sics including "Can't Hurry Love" 6th, 4th and 11th place overall. we' ve been all over the country thoroughly clean and sanitize the travel to competitions all and "Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch," the The local teams all represent the together; we've seen a lot of sights. feeder~. around the country. Habitat destruction in the Diamonds competed in Colorado University of Delaware Figure That's an opportunity you don't just Delaware Diamonds Masters Springs in March against other top Skating Club. get out of the blue," she said. "I Central and South American win­ teamrnembers average 50 years old tering grounds for migratory song­ Masters scorers from the Midwest The sport has become more widet mean, my daughter went to Alaska birds is having serious impact on and include five skating grandmoth­ and the West Coast. ly recognized in recent years. In fact, when she was 10, how many kids can the populations that return to our ers. They skated their way to Judges score teams based on bow last year, synchronized skating say they did that?" backyards. Your attention to sani­ Colorado last month, and placed 1Oth well the members can skate in became a world sport, and could be O'Brien, who calls synchronized tary conditions at the feeder will nationally in the Masters syn­ straight lines, form pinwheels, cir­ an Olympic event in years to come, skating a "lifetime sport," said make a tough world easier for cronized skating division. cles, blocks and intersections, then said ~endy I?eppe, who skates on Diamonds' team members range in them. The teammates also com eted in 1 es an u enst s. N.Y., in January. "We've competed ' weekly in hot and dry or freezing "We're like the Rockettes on ice," "People have said we're like the weather; more frequently if the everywhere from Houston, Texas to Garvin said. "It's a great sport, real­ Rockettes," Deppe said. "But I think weather is warmer than freezing Anchorage, Alaska," said Betty ly, it's a lot of fun." its almost harder than that because and damp. Empty out and discard Garvin, a 10-year veteran of the Their fellow University of you have to know how to skate, too." any sodden or soiled feed to the team. "We've been from Florida to Delaware teams, the Diamondaires, Nancy O'Brien has skated on the trash or compost. Avoid inhaling California and all the parts in an adult team, the Precisionaires, a Diamonds team since it formed 20 the dust and ~pore~ yourself- peo­ ple can contract these infections. too. Thoroughly scrub all feeder _parts inside and out with hot, soapy • water, rinse well, then soak for 15 minutes in a I :9 chlorine bleach:water solution. Again rinse Dorotby Hamill to perform in UD's Ludington Fund ice show the feeder of the bleach solution, --then dry it thoroughly. Avoid refill­ Skating superstar Dorothy Hamill, 1976 Olympic Hamill is involved with charity work for a number of and was the 1995 rectptent of the PSA's Lifetime Ing a damp feeder, because the :;welling seeds will clog the outlets Gold Medalist, will headline the Ron Ludington Fund organizations, including the President's Council on Achievement Award. , and begin to rot. In the summer, be Ice Skating Show at 5 p.m., Sunday, April 22, at the Physical Fitness and Sports,' the International Special The Ron Ludington Fund supports development, sure to sanitize the hummingbird University of Delaware's Fred Rust Ice Arena, Route Olympics, Big Brothers and Sisters and the American training and education of competitive figure skaters, or oriole feeder and change "nec­ 896, Newark. Cancer Society. Additionally, she works with a March of training and education of coaches, andinterdisciplin~ tar" at least every other day. Hamill won Olympic gold at the age of 19 in Dime~ program that helps blind children learn to skate. research directed toward performance enhancement an.f Newark Outlook is a regular lnnsbruck, Austria. As a professional, Hamill skated for Ludington has coached skaters in nine consecutive injury prevention. Ifeature, prepared each week by eight years with the Ice Capades. She has an unprece­ Olympics and 36 World Championships. He holds skat­ Tickets are $15 for the general public and $12 fo staff members of the University of dented four ABC prime time specials to her credit and ing titles for: U.S. Pair Champion (1956-60), U.S. Silver senior citizens and youth ages 12 and under. Tickets are ' Delaware:~ Cooperative Extension won an Emmy for her starring role in "Romeo and Dance Champion (1958), World Bronze Medalist (1959) on sale at the Bob Carpenter Center, Routes 4 and 8961, Office in Newark. Visit the County Extension Web Site at http://blue­ Juliet." and World Invitational Dance Champion (1965). and the Trabant University Center, Main Street ~ hen.ags.udel.edu/ncc. Eventually, she founded her own production compa­ He was named Coach of the Year in 1990 by the South College Avenue, both in Newark, and througy ny, Hamill-Camel, named for the skating maneuver she Professional Skaters Guild of America, inducted into.the Ticketmaster. ) made famous. U.S. Figure Skating Association Hall of Fame in 1993

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http :1/www. ncbl.com/post/ APRil. 13, 2001 • NE\\.\Rh. Post • P.\la: 7

DiversionsTHE-\TRF • f VENTS • E\HIRITS • '.IIGHTLIFF • MEFTI~GS I .APRIL13 KIPPUR 7:30p.m. Israeli film at the Place & Academy Street. Newark. YOU CAN COUNT ON ME 7:30p.m. Trabant University Center. Free & open Tickets and times, call83l-2204. at Trabant University Center Theatre. to public. Call 831-1440. USUAL SUSPECTS 7JO p.m. Film at EXHIBITS Main Street, Newark. $2. Info. call 831- FAMILY DAY I to 3 p.m. Activities, Trabant University Center Theatre, Main 1296. entertainment, free refreshments and Street, Newark. $'1. Info, call 831-1296. tours at Delaware Art Museum. Free ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour OLD GROWTH 0 BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU? Through April 27. paintings of Jon 10 p.m. at Trabant University Center with museum admission. For informa­ and program/entertainment at Delaware tion, call 571-9590 Art Museum, Wilmington. Free. For Redmond at Mezzanine Gallery of Theatre. Main Street. Newark. $2. Info. Carvel Building, Wilmington. call R31-129(l. more information, call 571-9590.' .APRIL17 AUDIBLE ILLUSIONS 9 p.m. DJ at MARTHA VANDER DOES ENCORE! Through April 20. Through May 21. Landscape paintings Harrington Theatre Arts Company pre­ DON SEGUNDO SONBRA 7 p.m. Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant. No Film at Kirkbride Lecture Hall, South cover. Info, call 266-9000. and drawings at Delaware Center for sents a musical revue at Pearson Hall. Contemporary Arts, Wilmington. 658- Academy Street. Newark. General. $7; College Ave., Newark. Free Info. call BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at 831-299!. Newark Senior Center. Lunch available 6262. students and seniors. $6. Tickets and HOLOGRAPHY times. 831-4000. KATE AND CJ 7:30p.m. Acoustic for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. music perform at the Scrounge, Perkins Through June 20. Over 20 works by ; Students Center, Academy Street, .APRIL 19 holographers from the U.S. and Europe : .APRIL 14 on display at Delaware Museum of ' ANNIE'S MENAGERIE II a.m. Story Newark. Free. Public invited. 831-1296 SPRING DANCE 6:30p.m. Evening COLLEGIUM MUSICUM 8 p.m. out featuring inusic by Jimmy Talmo & The Coby Brown Group opens for the Kelly Bell Band tonight at 9:30 Natural History. 658-9111. . followed by entertainers at Rainbow p.m. at the Deer Park Tavern, West Main Street, Newark, Tickets, RAY MAGNANI Books. Main Street. Newark. Info. call Concert at Bayard Sharp Hall, Elkton his One Man Band at Newark Senior Rd and Delaware Ave. Info, call 831- Center. Tickets. $J Register at 737- $3. Ages 21-and·over only. Through April 30. Exhibit of pho­ 368-7738 tographs at Art House, Delaware COMEDY CABARET 8:30 p.m. M. 2577. 2336. House. Tickets, $14 to $54. Info, call FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION Through HOVEN DROVEN 8 p.m. Swedish Avenue, Newark. 266-7-266. Rubber Face. Terry Gillespie. and from 654-5577. .APRIL20 WINSLOW HOMER . Comedy Central John Kensil and Dick April 19. Short feature films at the Baby welcoming band at The Arden Gild Hall. CHAPTER BY CHAPTER 4 p.m. BARBERSHOP SHOWCASE 6 p.m. Grand Theatre. Tickets $5, discounts if Tickets and info, call Mark Taylor at Through May 20. Prints by Homer and Green at Woodstowne Restaurant. Thursdays. Read aloud favorite chapter Concert at Pearson Hall, University of other American artists at Brandywine Orange Street. Wilmington. Info. call purchased in quantities of 8 or more. 475-6920. books for ages 7 to I 0 years at New Delaware Newark camp'us. featuring two Info, call652-5577. LOVE LETTERS 8 p.m. Robert River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. 388- 652-6873. Castle Library, Delaware Street, New quartets and a choir. Info, call 369-9119. -2700. YOU CAN COUNT ON ME 10 p.m. at POETRY OPEN MIKE AND SLAM 8 Wagner and Jill St. John in play at Castle. 328-1995. VARIETY SHOW 7 p.m., Mitchell Hall p.m. Tuesdays at Nirvana Cafe, Main Delaware Theatre Company, THEN &NOW I Trabant University Center Theatre. Main STARVING FOR ART 12:15- 1:15 University of Delaware Newark campus. Through Aprill3. All-media exhibition ; Street. NeJark. $2. Info, call 831-1296. Street. $2 per person minimum order. Wilmington. Tickets, call 594-ll 00. p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the Tickets $2. Info, call 831-299!. Info, call 369-1588. GARDEN VERGE 7:30p.m. at Elkton Arts Center, E. Main St., 0 BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU? . Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere LOVE'S LABOUR LOST Through Elkton. 410-392-5740. 7:30p.m. at Trabant University Center STORY CRAFTS I 0:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Entertainers at the Scrounge, Perkins Parkway, Wilmington. Adults $7, seniors April 29. Shakespearean play at East COMING TO AMERICA ~ Theatre. Main Street, Newark. $2. Info, Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6 Student Center, Academy Street, $5, students $2.50, children 6 and under, Park Place & Academy Street, Newark. Through May 20. Exhibit about Pierre 1 call83l-1296. years at New Castle Library, Delaware Newark. Free. Public invited. 831-1296 free. Reservations requested. 571-9590, Tickets and times, call 831-2204. Street, New Castle. 328-1995. VANIDA GAIL 9 p.m. Singer/song­ Sammuel duPont de Nemours during his FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to I p.m. at ext. 538. VIDA 8 p.m. A capella quartet at the family's early years in the United States Middletown Middle School parking lot. writer at Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant. OPEN MIC POETRY 7 p.m. third Baby Grand, Wilmington. Info, call 652- .APRIL18 no cover. Info, call 266-9000. at the Hagley Museum, Route 141, Info. call 832-0910. · Thursday. Sponsored by UD English 5577. Wilmington. 658-2400. THE CHERRY ORCHARD Through MANUEL BARRUECO 6:30 p.m. Honor Society at Art House, Delaware • APRIL 15 . April 29 at Hartshorn Theatre, East Park Guitarist performs at the Grand Opera Avenue. 266-7266 .

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APRIL13 831-2506. information, call731-1628 or at 836-3196. JAZZERCISE 'LIGHT' 9 a.m. Thursdays. Delaware Medal of Honor NEWARK DELTONES 7:30p.m. CH.A.D.D. 7:30p.m., newcomers at 7 p.,m. Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. 737- Historical Association meets at Veterans CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and Mondays at Newark United Church of MEETINGS Both Adult Support Group and Parent 2336. Administration Hospital, Elsmere. Open to Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2336. Christ, Main Street. For information, call Support Group for persons with attention public. TAl CID II: 15 a.m. Fridays and 2:30p.m. 368-1749. p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn. deficit disorders meet third Tuesday of APRIL19 AARP 1:30 p.m. third Thursdays. New Wednesdays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737 · GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. Route 273. 368-7292. month at Ne wArk United Church of Christ, . Castle Chapter No. 4265 of AARP meets at DIABETES SUPPORT I p.m. at the 2336. . Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon on Mondays Main Street. 737-5063. the Weston Community and Senior Center, those raising others' children at Children & at the Jewish Community Center, Newark Senior Center. If plan to attend, New Castle. 328-2830. register at 737-2336. APRIL14 Families First, (j2 N. Chapel St., Newark. Talleyville. For information, call Nancy APRIL IS DUAL DISORDERS 7:30p.m. ti~ and For information or to register, call 658- CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDA­ third Thursdays. Mental Health Ass'n spon- USED BOOK COLLECTION 10 a.m. to Traub at 324-4444. 5177, ext. 260. MERCHANT INCOMES 7 p.m. TION 7:30p.m. third Wednesdays. sors support group meeting in Wilmington noon at Center for Creative Arts, Yorklyn, in SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday Discussion of industry and work in 19th­ Wilmington Satellite Group meets at for those recovering from addiction to alro- book shed in parking lot. Benefit Hockessin APRIL17 at New London Presbyterian Church, 1986 cenutry Ne w Castle at Immuanel Parish Christiana Hospital, Room 1100. For more hol or other drugs in addition to treatment Public Libnrry. Newark Road (Route 896) in New London, STAMP GROUP I p.m. first and third House, New Castle. Free & open to public. information, call378-7523. SEPT. to JUNE. for depression or anxiety disorder. Locations RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to noon Pa. 610-869-2140. Tuesday of month at Newark Senior Center. 322-2794. LIFE DRAWING 7:30- 9:30p.m. third provided only with registration at 765-9740. second Saturday each month at Center for LINE DANCING I, 2:15 and 3 p.m. every 737-2336. HITLER'S WILLING EXECUTIONERS Wednesday of the month at Newark Arts NEWARK MORNING ROT~RY ]-$:15 Creative Arts, off Route 82. Yorklyn. Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM 6:30p.m. 12:20 p.m. lecture in series on Jewish Alliance Art House, 132 E. Delaware a,m. Thursdays .at Blue.&-Gold Club, Anythifl! except foil. Remove non-metal Studies in Room 122. Memorial Hall, Avenue. 266-7266. 2336. First and third Tuesday of month. Lions Newark. Info, -call 737·17!1 or 7~7.07.44: portions like glass or chair webbing. Call f'llf\IHTI: OJ< Rll.t. 1\TOVWJI\TI< 'V~Il n m meetinQ with oroQram at the Holidav Inn. University of Delaware Newark campus. BGCCCO MEETING 7 p.m. Third nnT~,Uli2111A-~ r------, - ~ --- --·· -... every Mon011y. Men s muucnmop rcncarsaJ> >XplllliU:WUIY\11\.Ul ~1MIHU-11l !"1:1'1:.'> 2690. at MBNA Bowman Conference Center,' · CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. first TOURETTE SYNDROME 7 to 9 p.m. Civic Organizations meets at Pencader London Presbyterian Chur~h. 'Routel%, six Ogletown. All are welcome. 655-SING. and third Tuesdays at Liberty Baptist Support group meeting for persons with Grange Hall, Glasgow Avenue/Old Route miles' north of DF1PA line. Childcate avail- ,. APRIL16 SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays at Church, Red Lion Road, Bear. 838-2060. Tourette Syndrome at Aldersgate United 896. 832-0793. able. 610.869-2140. NARFE 11 a.m. third Tuesday of month. Methodist Church, Concord Pike. For infor· ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 I HATE MY LAWN 6:30 to 9 p.m. tonight St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South MOTHERS & MORE 7:30p.m. first and Newark Chapter of National Association of mation, ca11999-1916 or 610-274-2321. p.m. on third Thursdays at the Newark and tomorrow. Two-part workshop on lawns College Avenue, Newark. For information, third Wednesdays of month. Meeting for Retired Federal Employees meets at the FAMILY CIRCLES "5 :30 p.m. Wednesdays Senior Center. 737-2336. presented by Master Gardeners at UD's call 368-2318. moms only at St. Barnabas Church, Duncan Glass Kitchen, Route 40, Glasgow. For at Newark Senior Center. 658-51 77. MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third Flscher Greenhouse. Fee, $24. Register at NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 Road. For more information, call Darlene Great Kite ·Festival at C.ape !;II Henlopen State Park next Friday FAX TO THE ,t Super ' 2 The Great Delaware Kit~ awards will be designated for Registration beings at 9 a.m. ~estival takes place at Cape superlatives, such as the smallest The Children's and Teen's com­ Crossword MAX! ~enlopen State Park on Good competitor and most senior com­ petitions take place from 10 a.m. .J;riday, April 13. This annual petitor. to noon followed by the awards solution NEWARK > 5~ent which regionally attracts Competitor's entrance fee is ceremony for the morning com­ from _.~1te fliers and spectators was $1 for fliers up to 17 years old petitions. Posr fi~tablished 33 years ago when and $2 for everyone else. The Adult Competitions, Page 8 :fthe Maharajah of Bharatpur, Competitors can also pay an Stunt Kite Competitions,·Novice 'india challenged Delaware's additional $2 to compete in the Individual Precision 737- Governor to a kite flying contest. Highest Kite Award category Competitions and the Open Year after year the champi­ which will take place at 12:15 Individual Ballet Competitions 9019' onship continued and in time, p.m. for all ages. follow the Highest Kite people began coming with their There is no charge to watch Competition which begins imme­ own kites. Competitors vie for 18 the competitions. There is a nor­ diately after the morning awards judged prizes. They also are mal Special Event Fee per C

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PAGE 8 • NEWARK PdST • APRIL 13, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web • NEWARK POST ·:· ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT j Time's running out to see a·century of American photography I The wonderful exhibit I want Depression era photos and some today) are featured as photos to share with you today has only other excellent photojournalism move to some of the recent mod­ 10 days until it closes. I advise are included in this part of the ernist artists. There is even the yo~~o get up to the Delaware Art show. Also in this section are product of Mapplethorpe in the Mw;~um and see it before it works dedicated to technology show. lea(V~s on April 22. and the machine age. I think you would be well DAM is presenting "An Some of the best of WW II advised to visit our Delaware Art Arni!rican Century of photography is part of the penul­ Museum at 2301 Kentmere PMtbgraphy from Dry to Plate to timate section, "From Public to Parkway in the next 10 days. It's Digital: The Hallmark Private Concerns: 1940-1965." a great show with something for Photographic Collection." B PHIL TOMAN The war photos are followed every age and int~rest level. :the current exhibition draws ______j ___ L ___~Y~--=-==--=-=-== by a series of urban ones to that Museum hours are Tuesday, ovet 1QO works from this icals were never to be the same. works from the Pictorialist convey the mixed artistic mood Thursday, Friday and Saturday rerm?>¥ned collection to chronicle All that is part of the current school of Stieglitz manifest of the postwar period, one of both from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday the;history of t)le medium. Just to show. themselves . with samples by restless vitality and moody intro­ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday 10 do Ha little "name dropping" to . "An American Century of White and Kasebier. spection. Some great works in a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $7 for help whet your interest in visiting Photography" is divided into four Early modernists began to there by Weegee, Levitt, Page, adults, $5 for senior citizens, th(;Kentmere Parkway museum, chronologically arranged sec­ broach the scene and their work Parks, etc. $2.50 for students with valid ID thefie are but some of the photog­ tions, each covering about a quar­ is well covered with efforts by The art of applied photogra­ and free for children under six. raphers whose works are at the ter of a century. Struss and Colburn. phy is well exemplified in fash­ There is free admission mJ~eum: Stieglitz, Steichen, Wednesday from 4 pm. to 9 p.m. <' II The first section is called "A Documeniary photographers like ion and portrait images by Weston, Weegee, Avedon, Penn Reluctant Modernism, 1890- Hine and Curtis and semi- ( Avedon, Penn and Newman. The and Saturday from 9 a.m. to · and many, many more greats in 1915." Included here are high­ abstract works by Bently and section concludes. with a pletho~~ Ralph Gibs{)n's "Face," a 1981 noon. For more information, call the world of photography. speed works which date from the Jaques round out this section. of styles and subjects famous 111 photo, is one of over 100 photos 571-9590. Enjoy! The 'era of great social change 1890s with works by Muybridge The second section features the 1960s. in the curren.t exhibition at the Toman has been a columnist in our country paralleled the and Blake. There are some works from 1915 to 1940 and is The final section, "The Image Delaware Art Museum called for the Newark Post since 1969. greatest change in photography engaging artistic images by titled "Abstraction and Realism." Transformed: 1965 to th~ "An American Century of pho­ An enthusiastic supporter of the and'lhe medium was used to cap­ Fraser and Day. It begins with an overview of the Prese~t." be~in~ with our gr~at tography ' from Dry Plate to arts locally, he has d vast knowl­ ture that change and save it for The large scale commercial White School and many impor- photojournahstic . Icons hke Digital." edge of the arts in the mid­ po~!erity. Not only did the art work of the day is interesting as tant prints from that era. Moore and Burrows. The whole Atlantic region. He and his wife, change from wet plates to high this form really moves into its The avant-garde groups are ' era of politi~al a~d social turmoil newspapers. Many other notables Marie, are longtime residents of i spe~p film, but the reproduction own. In that group we find works represented by Stieglitz Strang are encas~d m this group. like Gibson whose "Face" (a Newark. Toman hosts a weekly prQ£J!SS changed with halftones by Arnold and Rau. Then some and many of their cohorts. You Will see many shots that black and white gelatin silver radio program on WNRK. and newspapers and other period- jumped out as us originally from print from 1981 with my column Award winning author of 'The Pr'otessor and UD Opera Workshop t~e Madman' to ·speak at UD Library dinner to present classic 'Simon Winchester, award helped James Murray compile joining his first newspaper. wi~ing author of "The Professor the historic project, The Oxford His journalistic work, mainly and the Madman: A Tale of English Dictionary. The for The Guardian and The 'Pirates of Penzance' Mqnder, Insanity, and the Making Professor and the Madman is Sunday Times, has based him in of- : the Oxford English projected to be made into a major Belfast, Washington, D.C., New The University of Pirates of Penzance, which Diaponary" will speak at the film by the distinguished French Delhi, New York, London and Delaware Opera Workshop is starred Kevin Kline and Linda annual dinner of the University director Luc Besson in planned . He works principal­ presenting Gilbert and Ronstadt. of-I:>elaware Library Associates association with Icon ly as an author, although he con­ Sullivan's "Pirates of Featured in lead roles are on Tuesday, April 24, at Arsht Productions. tributes to a number of American Penzance'' on Saturday, April Jea Street of Wilmington and Hall at the University of Winchester, author, journalist, and British magazines and jour­ 28, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Shaun Taylor-Corbett of New Delaware, Wilmington. and broadcaster, has worked as a nals, including Harper's, The April 29 at 3 p.m. in the · York as · Frederick, Celeste 'The Professor and the foreign correspondent for most of Smithsonian; The National Loudis Recital Hall of the Siciliano of Philadelphia as M

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• Criminal Defense PRIVATE CHARTERS • Family Law PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDINGS • Real Estate . BUSINESS MEETINGS • Defense of Traffic, Criminal & Building Code Charges THVRSDAY SVNSET 6:30PM TO 8:30PM • Newark City Prosecuter, FRIDAY SVNSET 6:30PM TO 8:30PM GAMES START AT1 PM 1980-1994 FRIDAY 1JIOONLIGHT 9:00PM TO 11:00 PM Full Dinner Buffet 1130.00 Per Person 825 4dwance • 830 Door Middletown Middle School Cafeteria Private Charters • Private Parties 504 S. Broad St. • Personal Injury Weddings • Business Meetings Benefib: Appoquinimink Boys & Girls Club • Real Estate and the Delaware COBRAS Girls 10 & Under • Wills and Estates JIOfHER'S DAY & FArnER'S DAY CRUISES Fastpitch Traveling Team . INFO: 376-0745 Call For Reservations 410-287-7217 I • For advanced tickets send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Duggan, 221 Qlestnut Way, Middletown, De 19709. Make checks payable to the Appoquinimink Hughes, Sisk and Glancy P.A. & Girls Club. (Not sponsored or approved by the longaberger Co.) 368·1200 offic1al certffication as a I http://www. ncbl .com /post/ APRIL 13, 2001 • NEW.\RK PosT • P.\(:E 9 ,t { NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS COMMUNI1Y BRIEFS

e-mail, Internet, voice mail and computer Peterson at Mill ~~ New London Easter hased instruction. For more information, rl; ()j services planned call Harry Davies. program manager. 1- Creek on Earth Day · v! The New London Presbyterian Church 888-321-GRAD. Former Delaware governor Rusself ; 1 will hold an Easter Celebration at II : 15 at Peterson, an avid environmentalist, will be•t:• the church. in addition to Easter Medical test guest speaker at the April 22 (Earth D ay)! ·~[ Celebrations at Avon Grove High School Sunday service at the Unitarillb at 8: 15 and 9:30 a.m. Childcare for infant website launched Universalist Society in Mill Creek. T!JPJA thru 4 years, and children's programs for To celebrate National Medical I 0:30 a.m. service is held at the Chint;~lj rf

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POST GAME Newark off to good start Newark scored seven runs in gled .home Parkinson. The lead Newark Jackets win first the first inning on its way to the was pushed to 10-3 when Selk's victory over the Vikings. 'single scored Ryan again. five games "We had a big first inning and "Selk has just had a great year should­ I think we let down a little after so far," Bedford said of his junior By MARTY VALANIA that," said Newark coach Curt third baseman. "He's been hitting Bedford. "But when we play with the ball great." challenge NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER intensity for seven innings, we Christiana rallied for three can play with anybody." runs in the seventh inning but it When high school baseball Offensively, the Jackets were was too late. :~ tor titles fans talked back in March about led by John Parkinson, who had The Vikings were led by sec­ conference and, state champi­ two hits, two runs-batted-in and ond baseman Dave Barlow, who ·· By MARTY VALANIA onship contending teams, two runs scored. Jamie Perich had two hits and four runs-bat­ ..., .·~· ·· ...... Newark High wasn't one of the also had two hits and two RBI. ted-in. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER teams that came up all the time. Steve Selk had two hits and an Senior Zach Clark notched his That should change now. The race for the Flight A RBI as well. third win of the season for The Yellowjackets won their After Christiana cut the lead to Newark. He pitched five innings baseball championship first five games of the season, should be an interesting one. 7-3 in the third inning, Selk sin­ ~d gave up just four hits. including a big 4-3 victory over gled home Matt Ryan to make the Junior Erec Spiese has picked Many thought preseason favorite Brandywine. Brandywine and William score 8-3. up Newark's other two victories NEWARK POST PHOTO SY SCOTI MCALLISTER The fifth win came Tuesday - a Newark improved the lead to and was scheduled to start fl Penn would battle it out for 10-6 decision over Christina 9-3 in the fifth when Ryan sin- Newark shortstop Austin Kisner tags out a Christiana runner. !".; th'is year's title. Those two District rival Christiana. See NEWARK, 11 .... ~ teams are certainly rigpt in the hunt. You now, however, :.can add Newark to that list. ( · - The Yellowjackets won " :ilieir first five games of the • 1 §eason heading into Newark girls eye state tournament r. Thursday's important game ' against William Penn. One r Gf Newark's victories was a Jackets off to tight 4-3 edging of Brandywine. undefeated start In fact, all five of By MARTY VALANIA l"J"ewark's wins were NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER against Flight A teams. It doesn't seem to matter I "It puts us whether the Newark High girls : in good shape soccer team has a veteran team or l to start the Valania a young team, the expectations : year," said remain high. 1 Newark coach Curt Bedford. There are 41 girls in the l ''But there's a long way to Newark High program and 34 of t go.'"' them are freshmen or sopho­ II Newark has a strong line- mores. Nevertheless, the up. Yellowjackets are one of a select • Erec Spiese, who played few teams that are capable of Lon Newark National's Senior winning a state championship League World Series team this spring. been strong on the mound so far, winning all three of his out a loss. Wins come decisions. against Delcastle, William Penn, Steve Selk, Austin Kisner, Christiana, Mount Pleasant and Drew Kisner, Pat Ferris, Middletown. Andrew Ficarra, Pete "We are very young," said Callahan, Ryan Bullen, Greg Newark coach Hugh Mitchell. Bulovas and John Parkinson "But we, along with everybody have all played in big games else, expect a lot. That being with summer teams or other said, we could be a better team, sports. and I believe we are, but with the This is definitely a team. tough schedule we play that may that can challenge for a not necessarily mean a better Flight A and state champi­ record." onship. Newark is not without some senior leadership, however. Senior goalkeeper Alexis Bastien High school was a first-team all-conference and all-state performer last sea­ nationals son as a junior. By all accounts, the "We believe she's the top National High School keeper in the state again," Coaches Association's Mitchell said. "She hasn't had to Senior Wrestling do a whole lot yet this year, but Championships held last her time is coming." 1 weekend at the Carpenter Melissa Freuler is another Center were a success. returning senior that earned first­ This year marked the first team all-state honors last year. time the event has been held "Melissa is one of the top field · outside Pittsburgh and just players in the state," Mitchell about everyone involved said. "She's a very good player." with the tournament enjoyed Chelsea Adams in another return­ • the experience. ing all-state performer and Laura Making it even better was Devenney is the fourth and final the performance of senior on the squad. Hodgson's Mike Welch. Stephanie Baird is one of the Having a local wrestler few juniors on the Newark team. , make his way all the way to Baird was a third-team all-con­ the final was great. ference player last season. Hopefully, the tournament "Stephanie plays outside mid­ will return next year. field for us," Mitchell said. "And With a slew of talented in our system it is a very demand­ juniors being eligible for this ing position. She's a dominant tournament next spring, it force on the outside for us. She would be nice if the tourna­ was just made for that position." ment stayed around. Stephanie is joined by her Delaware could really show­ freshman sister, Jen. case itself guys like Bobby NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS "Jen is probably the best Shaw, Jordan Sianni, Joe defender as a freshman I've ever Ferrara and Andrew coached," Mitchell said. "She's Donofrio. Newark's Stephanie Baird (left) battles Christiana's Christina VIdal during soccer action last week. The Yellowjackets won the game. See SOCCER, 11 ..... Softball shocker Milford's victory over Caravel in softball Saturday night was one of the bigger Hornets, Hens keep up their winning ways , surprises of the year. It wasn't just that Milford Former Caravel Academy 2-0 lead. Defaware State added of the season. The Hornets play out, Jeff Rugg came in to pitch to board. John Schneider hit his beat Caravel, it was the player Adam Brown knocked in five runs in the third to take a 7-0 MEAC games this weekend Vukovich, who singled into left team-leading fifth home run to dominating way in which it four runs and Joe Brzeczek won lead. Scott Martin hit his team­ against the University of field to score Maestrales with the lead off the inning, and the Hens won. The Henlopen South his team-best sixth game to lead leading ninth home run, a two­ Maryland -Eastern Shore. winning run. added three more runs without a team banged out 1.3 hits and Delaware State to a 15-1 win run shot, and Dave Stevens - also Meanwhile, Vince Vukovich Delaware reliever Brian hit. won 7-0. over Lehigh in college baseball from Caravel Academy - added a singled home Peter Maestrales Zeigler (1-0) - another Caravel Dufner reached second on an Caravel had won two Tuesday. The Hornets won for two-run double in the inning. with two outs in the bottom of the graduate -who allowed just three error by Owls right fielder Joe straight state championships the 13th time in the last 14 games Stevens was three-for-five, eighth inning to put the Blue hits and one unearned run in four Lyall, and consecutive walks to a_nd 18 straight games head­ to improve to 23-7. Lehigh fell to including a solo homer in the sev­ Hens up for good in Delaware's innings, allowed a two-out dou­ Steve Harden and Casey Fahy ~g into the contest. Caravel 9-16. It also marked the 12th time enth. He is now batting .436. The 5-4 baseball win over Temple ble in the ninth to Jeff Roma but loaded the bases with no outs. ~so has most of its players in the last 13 games that the Hornets led 11-1 in the ninth Tuesday afternoon at Bob got Bob Filler to ground out to Caron (2-4) then relieved Temple ~ck from last year. Hornets have scored at least 10 when Bret Underwood · Hannah Stadium. shortstop Kris Dufner to end the starter Brian Ursone, and prompt­ ' : Don't worry too much runs. (Dickinson) hit a grand slam to With one out in the eighth, game. ly threw a wild pitch to allow aoout Caravel, though. The Delaware State tied its season­ round out the scoring. Maestrales coaxed a walk, his Temple (10-20) got single Dufner to score. After a Reid ,aucs already bounced back high of 19 hits. Brown had four Underwood has eight homers this third of the game, from Temple runs in the first, third, and fourth Gorecki sacrifice fly scored _with a big win over hits in five at-bats to improve his season. Brzeczek, a freshman, pitcher Mike Caron and innings to take a 3-0 lead .into the Harden, Fahy scored when average to .427. His two-run dou­ allowed seven hits and struck out advanced to second on a wild bottom of the fifth before Andrew Salvo reached on an SEE POST GAME, 11 .... ble in the first gave the Hornets a four in his third complete game pitch. After Chris Kolodzey flied Delaware (19-8) got on the error by second baseman Jim http://www. ncbl.com/post/ APRil. 13,2001 • N!.\1\RI, Po"> I • P\<.1. 11 NEWARK Posr •:• SPORTS .•:<:! II Local wreslters advance LocAL SPORTS BRIEFS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK to Eastern Nationals The following local wrestlers St. John the Beloved Soccer Camp in Newark MIKE WELCH- HODGSON placed in the Mid-Atlantic Midget Wrestling Association's South 62 pounds - Zach Cooke 2nd The Newark Department of Parks & Rec will pesent a series 70 pounds - Rob Damasi 1st of week-long day camps and half-day camps for kids ages 5-13. Regional Saturday in Salisbury, If winning a state champi­ ting more points but Esparza Md. 85 pounds - Corey Olson 4th Day camp hours are 9 a.m to 3:30p.m. for ages 7-13 and half­ 105 pounds - Rob Telford 3rd day camp is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for ages 5-7. onship and setting the state was able to hold on for the vic­ The top four wrestlers in each Camps run June 18-22 and Aug. 6-10 and are being held at record for career wins wasn't tory. weight class advanced to the Intermediate West Park Elementary. Contact the Recreation Office at 366- enough, Hodgson's Mike Many in the crowd thought Eastern Nationals April 21-22 in 95 pounds- Andrew Bradley 1st 7060 for more infonnation. Welch put an exclamation that Esparza might get called East Stroudsburg, Pa. 115 pounds- Nick Dominelli 3rd point on his senior season by for stalling in the final period, I finishing second in last week­ but the official never awarded Holy Angels St. Elizabeth Baseball Camp scheduled end's National High School Welch the point. Bantam Bantam Coaches Association Seniors Welch won five of six 48 pounds - Michael Valania 2nd 65 pounds- Mike Maulk 1st Newark Parks & Rec will sponsor a baseball camp for ages 73 pounds - Dakota Diksa 2nd 8-12, July 23-26 from 9 a.m. to noon. Drills and scrimmages Wrestling Tournament. matches over the weekend. 52 pounds -Tyler Pendergast 3rd Welch's lone 4-3 loss came "\,.for his career, the Hodgson Midget : ~ will be used to instruct the basics and enhance the skills of par­ Junior 58 pounds- Chris Witte 1st ~ ticipants in hitting, throw, catching fielding and base running. to California's Steve Esparza wrestler compiled a 150-12 105 pounds -Vinnie Ranauto 4th Junior The camp will be held at Handloff Park and Leroy C. Hill Jr. in the championship match. record and won two state titles. Intermediate 82 pounds - Eli Norvell 2nd , Park located on Barksdale Rd. Bring your own glove, all other Trailing 4-1 entering the third In addition to wrestling, he 100 pounds - Mike Degliobizzi 4th Intermediate ~ equipment is provided. Players are encouraged to bring a con­ period, Welch closed to within also plays soccer and and 80 pounds- Tommy Abbott 1st tainer of water each day. 4-3 by getting two back points is a member of the National Registrations are being accepted now and will continue the on a tilt. He came close to get- Honor Society. program begins. The registrations fees are $30 for Newark resi­ Newark nin e eyes tournament dents and $35 for non-residents. Call 366-7060 for more infor­ Parkinson, Selk, Ferich, Ctark mation...... NEWARK, FROM 10 and Spiese, includes Austin a,nd Area gymnasts win in Pottsville Thursday's important Flight A Drew Kisner, Matt Ryan, Pat game against William Penn. Ferris, Pete Callahan, And,(ew Youth baseball The Diamond Gymanstic ished third in the all-around for Ficarra. Greg Bulovas and Ryan The City of Newark will be sponsoring youth baseball for The YeHowjackets have a Academy girls' teams won first Level 6. Bullen add pitching depth. boys and girls. T-ball league is for ages 6-7. Colt baseball (8-9) place in two divisions and second Results : potent lineup that in addition to uses the pitching machine and Pony Baseball is for boys only in another at the Pottsville (Pa.) Level 6 (12-year aids) ages 10-12. Games begin the week of April 23. Each team prac­ Chelsea Gilday- second on floor, third Friendship Classic International on uneven bars, fourth on beam and third tices or plays twice weekly. Registration fees are $32 for Meet March 23-25. . all-around . Jackets start off winning Newark residents and $37 for non-residents. For more informa­ Diamond Gymnastics cap­ Kelly Stnckland - nmth on floor. sev­ tion, call 366-7060. tured first place in Levels 7-8 and enth on beam , first on vault and sixth all­ just played great this year." •G around ...... SOCCER FROM 10 second place for Level 6. The Samantha Katorkas - second on floor. Mitchell believes his t~m club also earned third place for sixth on uneven bars, second on beam . the real deal." will find out how good it reall,yt is Youth softball LevelS. third on vault and fifth all-around . when it comes back after Sprjng The City of Newark will be sponsoring youth softball for Level 4 (10-year aids) Sophomore Lindsey Swinger Patty Pierson of Newark has been Newark's top offensive Break. ~J girls. Ponytail softball is for ages 10-13 and senior softball is placed first in the all-around for Patty Pierson - first on floor, first on "We play a very tough scb.t}d­ for ages 13-18. Games will begin the week of April 23. Each beam . first on vault. third on uneven bars. player so far this season, scoring Level 4 with her teammate first all-around. six goals. ule," he said. ..We play team practices or plays twice weekly. Registration fees are $32 Samantha Wirth placing third. Samantha Wirth - third on floor, fifth Pennsylvania powerh®se. for Newark residents and $37 for non-residents. For more infor­ Another sophomore, Megan Chelsea Gilday of Bear fin- on uneven bars, fourth on beam . third on Warwick, then we play ~St. mation, call 366-7060. vault and third all-around . McLaughlin, is one of the top sweepers in the state. Mark's, Archmere and A.l. all• in "Megan has been one of our a row. In fact, we play St. Ma.rk's 1 Horseshoe Tournament Muehleisen returns to coac h best players so far this year," twice during the regular sea~Qn, Test your horseshoe skills against other players in a horse­ Mitchell said. "She was third plus Glasgow and DickinsonJ' ~ the Rising Sun (Md.) coach for ,, ~ shoe tournament at Dickey Park on May 12. The tournament is ..... POST GAME FROM 10 team all-state last year and has a singles competition with a double-elimination format. Each next season. He compiled a 65- match is one game to 30 points. Awards will be !?resented to the Middletown. The loss may be 29-1 record in nine years at , ;~ Christiana. The Vikings won top three finishers. Registration deadline is May 11 at 5 p.m. just the thing they needed to Pilgrim's Oak Golf Course SPRING SPECIAL Registration fee is $8 for residents and $11 for non-residents. buckle down and get back to only 24 games in the previous For more information. call 366-7060. playing the way they did last nine years. $37 Mon.-Fri. season. Christiana won one state title More than likely, they'll still and three Flight A crowns in his $29 Seniors ( 62 plus) Spring soccer be the team to beat in the state nine years. His 1991 team also . The Bear(Glasgow YMCA is now registering participants for made it to the state champi­ $29 1\vightli2ht (after 2 pm): ' tournament. • All specials include $12 cart fee 1 Its 2001 Spnng soccer season. The league is for boys and girls onship game. • Offer not valid on holidays ~ ~ ages 4-13. Activities are held on Saturdays at Weiss Park. Look for the Rising Sun pro­ 1107 Pilgrims Pathway, Peach Bottom, PA 17563 Volunteer coaches are needed. Please call 832-7980 for more gram to make great strides under information. Muehleisen its new coach. Muehleisen has 717-548-3011 ~. been a winner wherever he's ·------~ returns gone. Don't expect anything dif­ : Only 1 Coupon Required Per Group Exp. 5/31/01 ~ · Spring It's nice to see former ferent this time. The Bear/Glasgow YMCA is registering participants for its Christiana football coach Bill · ------~ 200 l spring field hockey season. The league is for girls in Muehleisen returning to the rad~s 4-12. Activities are held on Saturdays in Hann Park. sidelines. Offer Expires 4/17/0 I

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·otter ends July 4, 2001. and rs subject to approved credrt on John Deere Credrt Revolvmg Plan, lor noncommercraluse only A 59 percent APR for 12·month A term only. With a S0.50 per month muHmum. Other specral rates and term.s may be avarlable, mcludrng mstallment hnancmg and flnancmg for commercral use Avarlable at panrcrpatlng dealers Pnces and models may vary by dealer dents expected to graduate in the year and was promoted to his present Golden Eagle Locals on dean's list 200 I. The candidates were selected rank. Fosdick is a 1991 graduate of Award presented at Washington College for their exceptional performance on Newark High School and a 1997 CINE presented its Golden Eagle Sophomore Courtney Busch, either Board SAT or the ACT assess­ graduate of University of Delaware. Award for excellence in production daughter of Richard and Teri Busch ment, essays, self-assessments, to Sally Rusk of Wilmington and of Newark, sophomore John Cronin, descriptions of activities, school rec­ Michael and Kimberli Laura Raybourn of West Chester, at son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. Cronin ommendations, and school tran­ its 42nd annual award ceremony in of Newark, freshman Christina M. scripts. The US Department of McDowell in Korea Washington D.C. Raybourn.Rusk Garrett, daughter of Mr. Dana V. Education will announce the scholars Army Chief Warrant Officer 2 Creative Productions received the Garrett of Newark, sophomore Tori in May. Michael P. McDowell has arrived for award for "At the End of the Day", a Guilfoyle, daughter of Mr. Michael duty at . Camp Humphreys, 21 minute film produced for Guilfolye and Ms. Regina Wells of Pyongtaek-Gun, South Korea. C.A.R.I.E. Both are graduates of Newark, junior Andrew Levinson, McDowell, an instructor pilot, is University of Delaware. son of Rick and Sue Levinson of assigned to the 3rd Military Raybourn, a graduate of Newark Newark, junior Paula Persoleo, Intelligence Battalion. He is the son High and the University of Delaware, daughter of William F. and Donna M. MoVIE BENEFIT of Paula F. McDowell of New Castle. is the daughter of Jesse and Nita Persoleo of Hockessin, and senior McDowell's wife, Army Chief Vrana Raybourn of Newark. Matthew Young, son of Dr. and Mrs. Warrant Officer 2 Kimberli A, Dennis M. Young of New Castle, McDowell, has also arrived for duty were named to the dean's list at at Camp Humphreys. A pilot, she is Re-ed becomes Vrana president of Burns to work with Washington College in Chestertown, assighed to the 52nd Aviation Independence board Red Sox grounds crew Md. Regiment. ~~f~lr~t!~~U!. Reed, son of Independence School announced Colin Bums, a 2000 graduate of tHristopher and Donna Reed of that Jennifer M. Vrana was elected Newark High School, is one of three Hines arrives for duty 1B.kezewood, recently became an president of its board of interns who will work with the Gregg wins Arbor Army Spec. Rickey B. Hines has -¥::agle Scout at a Court of Honor cer­ trustees. Vrana has been on the board Boston Red Sox grounds crew at arrived for duty at Fort Bliss, El since I 995 and has also served the Fenway Park during the baseball sea­ Day Poster contest emony at Kingswood United A poster drawn by Christine Paso, Texas. Hines is an animal care school as president of the son. Currently a freshman at the ~etj10dist Church. Reed, who joined 1 Gregg, fourth-grade student at specialist assigned to the Veterinary Independence Parents' A~sociation , University of Massachusetts, Bums tj, !Boy Scouts in 1994, has been a Independence School, was selected Clinic. He is the son of Laverne and Co-chair of the Auction in 1998 and is working toward a degree in turf­ f:latr,olleader, troop guide and instruc­ as the overall winner of Delaware's Karl Hines of Newark. 2000, and chair of May Fair 1996, management. The son of Sam and lJorJor Boy Scout Troop 603. He 2001 Arbor Day Poster Contest, and chair of the technology commit­ Linda Burns of Newark, he helped holds a total of 29 merit badges for sponsored by the Delaware tee. She has chaired St. James maintain 13 soccor fields at -PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST projects completed and became a Department of Agriculture Forest Episcopal Church's finance and edu­ Kirkwood Soccor Club for three UD wins regionals member of the brotherhood of the Service. Gregg's poster, chosen from President Jim Moore (left) and University of Delaware won the cation committee and served as pres­ years. He is a member of the Sports Order of the Arrow in 1998. a pool of 2,452 posters submitted College Bowl Regionals in competi­ ident of the Chestnut Valley Turf Managers Association and was Robert McAlpine of the from students in grades K-4 in tion at the New Jersey Institute of Homeowner's Association. She holds recognized by them in January 2000 Newark Lions Club donated Delaware, will be reproduced by Technology. As a result, UD will lllansfield named an MBA from the University of for his achievements. Burns, who half the proceeds of a benefit Conectiv and distributed to schools compete in the College Bowl Houston, works at the Delaware was varsity goalkeeper on the soccor showing of the movie "Forrest ·:tD .'dean's list throughout the state. National Championship Tournament Nature Center, and is the mother of a team at Newark High, is currently Gump" to Beverly Stoudt for fd, r,rew University student Paige In a separate contest sponsored by at the California State University of current Independence student and an goalkeeper for the 1982 Region I :J11~:~;ideth Blansfield of Newark was the National Arbor Day Foundation, the Newark Area Welfare Los Angeles in ApriL The winning ·fl1H1Ji!d to dean's list for the Fall alumnus. Olympic Development Team which Committee. The remaining will play in Switzerland and Holland. a poster drawn by Jennifer team from UD includes David semester 2000. Kruzynski, a student at Pike Creek half of the profit of $935 real­ Balseiro, a senior and Joe Brobst, a lfJ I Muzzi graduates Christian School, was selected to ized frem the event at the ~ophomore, both from New Ca~tle; Robinson represent Delaware in a national Cinema Center In Newark Matt Cushman, a freshman, 'Barbieri on deans list hospital corps course poster coruest for fifth graders. Shoppint~ Center wUI go to Lancaster, Pa.; and Peter LaVenia, a 1: •11Andrea Barbieri of Newark was Navy Hospitalman Recruit graduates from basic Each winner receives a $50 sav­ Lions projects In the commu­ senior from Dover. I''X:ently named to the dean's list at Christopher M. Muzzi, son of Eileen Air Force Airman Scott H. ings bond, a holly tree, and an orna­ nity. :Bilston University for the fall semes­ M. · and Michael M. Muzzi of Robinson has graduated from basic mental tree to be planted at his or her ltcr. • Newark, recently graduated from the military training at Lackland Air schooL As the overall state winner, Rathborn goes to Basic Hospital Corps School at Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Gregg will also receive an additional Naval Hospital Corps School, Great Airman who complete basic training $50 savings bond and a personal Western Pacific Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class 1Freeman named Lakes, Ill. Muzzi, a 1994 graduate of also earn credits toward an associate ornamental tree to be planted at Aaron B. Rathburn, son of Robert B. Glasgow High School, joined the degree through the Community home. ;Mi,llennium Scholar Palmer returns Rathburn of Newark, recently visited Navy in March 2000. Co!lege of Air force . ..,f1, Sherri Lindamarie Freeman of Mahe, Seychelles Archipelago, dur­ He is the nephew of Doriel from deployment 1'Wilf,nington has been named a Gates ing a six-month deployment to the Moorman of Newark. Robinson is a Brooks can really spell Navy Seaman Kevin M. Palmer, :}jijflennium Scholar. Created in 1999 Western Pacific Ocean and Arabian Smith completes train· 2000 graduate of Del Castle Jeff Brooks, a fourth grade stu­ son of Mark L. Palmer of Newark, ¥. )he Bill and Melinda Gates recently visited Mahe, Seychelles Gulf while assigned to the amphibi­ ~undation, the Gates Millennium ing as metal worker Technical High SchooL dent at West Park Place Elementary J School placed third in the Christina Archipelago during a six-month ous assault ship USS Tarawa, home cholars program is a 20-year plan Army Pvt. Peter J. Smith has ported in San Diego. Rathburn joined graduated form advanced individual District Spelling Bee in March. deployment to the Western Pacific !RHlviding 1,000 scholarships annual­ Ocean and Arabian Gulf while the Navy in November 2000. 'ly to high-achieving minority stu­ training as a metal worker at Aberdeen ProviRg Ground, Md. Chamberlin grad of assigned to the amphibious assault dents with demonstrated leadership ship USS Tarawa, home ported in qualities and financial need. Smith was trained in all phases of Tower Hill seniors welding including ferrous and non­ cavalry scout training San Diego. Palmer is a 1999 graduate Beers placed Freeman, a 1997 graduate of St. Army Pfc. Thomas J. Chamberlin ferrous metals using oxyacetlene, could be Scholars of Glasgow High SchooL ~li1f1beth High School, is an animal has graduated from the cavalry scout Tower Hill graduating seniors on dean's list electric, arc, and inert gas welding ~ience major in the University of advanced individual training course Wilson Braun, Emily Cohen, Lisa Bear resident Christopher R. equipment. He also learned to repair .~.Je'laware's College of Agriculture at Fort Knox, Ky. Chamberlin is the Diver, Lauren Easton, Adam Fosdick in Beers was named to the dean's list at hulls and accessories of Army water­ f,!!l,~C Natural Resources. She is the son of John and Pat Chamberlin of Kalamchi, Patricia Moon, Jen Rygler Messiah College in Grantham, Pa. craft. Smith is the son of David B. the Coast Guard Klau~hter of Joseph B. Freeman of Newark. and Moria Smith have been named Beers, a senior Christian ministries and Deborah G. Smith of Newark. Coast Guard Seaman Timothy P. 'Wilmington and the late Sharman candidates in the year 200 I major, is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Freeman. Fosdick, son of Kathleen E.and John Presidential Scholars Program. E. Fosdick of Newark, graduated Ernest W. Beers. Beers is a 1998 They are among 2,600 candidates from the U.S. Coast Guard Recruit graduate of Caravel Academy. Newark • IUU7 :SOUth t;OUege ISIVd. • :102.21!6.0700 1)ZU.UU Utti West Park students Milford • 935 N. Dupont Blvd. • 302.430.7577 1 1 shine in math Any Accessory Dover • 178A N. Dupont Highway • 302.736.0888 I With Purchase Of APhone & I ~VANCED Students in the fourth grade Math · Dover • 1221 S. Governor's Avenue • 302.744.9050 Leaoue Team at West Park Place 1 Activation From Advanced I DIGITAL Ele;;;entary School competed in the 1 Digital Commumcahon 1 C 0 II II U N I C AT I 0 N INC. Georgetown • 14 Georgetown Plaza • 302.855.1347 Delaware Math League Invitational wrlhthls :-o~·:,n -<{- Seaford • 648 Dual Highway (Rtl3) at Smyrna High SchooL . I .\fhM•n'd Ygitd Con;n:unk:ti inn I Seaford Village Shopping Center Johnny's 16 The Team took second place in 1.~(: 'idlt:: '*l'h r.~~tt~r o~~ or prl(•f purda :e~ 0:f(-;- ~re~ &."1Ul J Toll·frte: 1.888.269.5845 302.628.6980 • 1.800.636.0628 the fourth grade team competition. Nick Kirby came in first and Jeff ------Brooks took third place in the fourth and Wants grade individual competition. Krolick graduates Special, limited time offer from Sprint PCS from airborne training Army Pvt. Michael E. Krolick has a New graduated from the three-week air­ when you purchase a borne training course at the Army Rebate Airborne School, Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. 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Charter School of Wilmington and awards program to recognize sm ,I .... PEOPLE Joseph Ditchett of Caravel Academy. Local students women business owners regionaH~ The Air Force Academy nomina­ earn scholarships and nationally. campuses, including Delaware State, tions went to Jacob Jones of Ryan P. Cox of Middletown, and WorkCare is in its fourth yt!l Lim:uln and SalisburY State univer!>i­ Christiana High School, Theodore Emilv R. Fret. Robert T. Mingoia. Gws-ANcom ENGAGED providing an enhanced emplo,_y · tie!>, Wesley and Wilmington col­ Lindell Jr. of Salesianum, Erika and Melissa A. Sklut, all of Newark, assistance program (EAPJ with ct.\!r leges and the University of Maryland Maiorano and Samantha Maiorano of have lken awarded SICO Co. schol­ tomized EAP programs, training, anti Eastern Shore, providing both class­ Archmere Academy, William Neifert ar!>hips in the amount of S I 000 per executive coaching for employees · · room instruction and field training to of Caravel Academyand Matthew year at the University of Delaware. small businesses. 151 active cadets. Parker of McKean High School. SICO scholarship winners are select­ Nominated to attend the ed on the basis of academic promise. Anderson honored Merchant Marine Academy located scholastic achievement and financial Kathryn A. Anderson of New in New York are Kevin Lutes and need. Frangia graduates was named to the deans lisf Jesse Samluk both of Salesianum. from aircraft course Elizabethtown (Pa.) Colle Army Pfc. Nicholas G. Frangia Malchand wins Anderson, a sophomore, is a gf:'o.~4Jl" graduated from the aircraft power­ Driscoll a finalest for ate of Newark High School. national math award 3!:1~ · plant repairer course at Fort Eustis, Homecoming Queen Rubyna Malchand of Newark has Newport News, Va. Frangia was · Kati Driscoll, daughter of Bill aod been named a United States National taught to repair and perform mainte­ Lexie Driscoll of Bear, has been Award winner in mathematics. Local residents hon•.s · nance on aircraft turbine engines and selected finalist for Delaware's 21st Malchand, who attends Caravel components. Frangia is the son of Annual Homecoming Queen Acaqemy, was nominated for this or~~li~! Sy~~u~~~~ ~b~ George W. Frangia of Middletown. Selection to be held May 12 & 13 at national award by Sandra Woods, a Courtright, and Betsy Weinig, ~IL qt· the Four Points Sheraton in Cherry teacher at the school. She is the Newark, were named to (he de.;,tp:~ Smith through Hill, N.J. She is the William Penn daughter of Ravi and Paddy list at Syracuse University in ;N~ Homecoming Queen. Delaware ·s Malchand of Newark.. York. ..,. ..._~ fl •.•J basic training 2001 Homecoming Queen will . f1-.J 4 Army Pvt. Peter J. Smith has receive a cash scholarship pl'us an Kotsis, Byrnes Bartosik on dean's list; graduated from basic combat training expense paid' trip to the National Finals. Katherine E. Bartosik of NeWIIIf at Fort Jackson, Columbia. S.C. He is pass CPA exam was named to the dean's list · al Evelyn M. Kotsis of Newark and the son of David and Deborah Smith Cabrini College, in Radnor. Pa. ~ · h ,,t of Newark. Smith is a 1997 graduate Sean T. Byrnes of New Castle, McBrearty, ,,.,_.:1~~ of Newark High School recently passed the Uniform CPA , l~.r. Kolchi honored . Examination. They are employed at Wolfe earns "'\!,;.'" Michael McBrearty of Hockessin Wheeler, Wolfenden & Dwares, and Michael Boylan-Kolchi of Certified Public Accountants, in commendation Schwalbauch wins Herbert and Colleen Glass of Washington, Pa., announce the Coast Guard Petty Officer"":ql Newark have been placed on the deas Wilmington. The two-dav Uniform engagement of their daughter, Jennifer L. Gfass, to Tony list at Columbia University in New CPA Examination assesses a candi­ Class Gregory A. Wolfe. sqn ~ ~r Angotti, tbe son of Josephine AngoHi of Pittsburgh, 11 recipe contest York. dates' knowledge in / four specific Linda S. and Charles S. Wolfe I' Newark, recently received the C"{)ast Derek Schwalbauch. a senior at areas: auditing, business law & pro­ Pennsylvania. Guard Commendation Medal St. Mark\ High School, was selected Henry graduates fessional responsibilities. financial The bride~to-be is a graduate of' Newark High School, and - wlilt~ the winner in the Johnson & Wales accounting & reporting, and account­ received a bachelor of science degree in education from the assigned to Coast Guard Stat40il: Ketchikan. Alaska. ,rr j UniversitY J 2th Annual National magna cum laude ing & reporting. University of Delaware. She is employed as a corporate trainer High School Recipe Contest. Jeanna Rae Henry of Bear recent­ for First USA Bank in Wilmington. While serving as coxswain of Schwalbauch. who will attend the ly graduated magna cum laude from The groom-to-be is aHended Chartiers Valley High School in Coast Guard Utility Boat CG 41,3.~: Rhode Island campus in the fall, Humphries, Wolfe was part of a three-man o<,;l't!-W Salisbury State University in Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State University, where he received a S I 000 annual renewable Maryland with a B.S. in enviro~men­ that rescued a family of three frbm a scholarship. Witmer on dean's list received a bachelor of science degree in operations manage­ sunken fishing vessel. Wolfe, taftei tal health. Princeton Review ranks Kara L. Humphries, a junior psy­ ment. He is employed as an operations manager for The Gap in hearing a call for help over the raditi: SSU one of the top universities in the chology major, and Scott D. Witmer, Edgewood, Md. immediately dispatched his boat and nation. a junior English major, have been crew in an attempt to locate and res- Local residents named to the dean's list at The An Apri12002 wedding is planned. cue the distressed family. , University of Vermont for the fall on dean's list Relying on !>cant informatio~lfild All State musicians 2000 semester. Lindsay Trainer of Hockessin, his experience and intuitio~.j ~e Matthew Berkheiser of Newark, and at William Penn High quickly located and navigaled Craig Nichols, Josh Galloway, Eddie Nicole Brown of New Castle were The following William Penn High through the debris field, findin~ . tye Perdue on Robinson, OJ Strouse, and Matt named to the dean's list at Salisbury School students are All State Senior Emerick to family, without lifejackets. clinging Vacek: Life, Collin Hague, and Joel State University in Maryland. Band: Justin Grunes-clarinet, Kristen duty in Montana to debris. Wolfe expertly m~'ne'u­ study in London Hague. The troop also awarded 33 Hardt-saxophone, Brian McDaniel­ Army National Guard Pvt. Corey vered his boat through the debris min Linda Emerick, an eighth grade merit badges to 16 scouts. Scout trumpet, Mary Paris-oboe (first L. Perdue has graduated form basic choppy water, successfully sa~t~ Eddie Robinson earned the World Students nominated to chair), Daryl Phipps-tuba, Eric English language arts teacher at Cab military training at Fort Leonard the lives of the family. Wolfe~ i~)l Calloway School of the Arts, Conservation Award. Schiller-tuba, Kim Schussler-clar­ Wood, Waynesville. Mont. Perdue is J 980 graduate of Christiana H.lgD military academies received a fellowship from the ) J ,, inet. Eric Yates-French horn. the son of Larry W. Perdue of S h I U.S. Congressman Michael N. Delaware branch of the English­ Newark. c 00. . . .. ·'t, Castle nominated 17 local students to All State Orchestra members are Luke a candidate for Justin Grunes, Mary Paris, Eric Speaking Union to study military academies. Shakespeare through performance at Schiller and Eric Yates. Working Women award Abbot honored Nominated to the U.S. Naval the New Globe Theatre in London, Scouts honored Jane Luke, owner of Work Care in Academy are Mark Englebert and The All State Senior Chorus BSA Troop 250 of the Fjrst Bill Abbott, owner of seV~Htt members are Aaron Atkins, Kelly England. The fellowship includes the Newark. was nominated by the local Lawn Doctor franchises. ' ~Ill Brian Monagahn of Salesianum High three-week summer course, tuition, Presbyterian Church of Newark hon­ Burnett, Terra Crump, Rachel MicroBusiness Chamber of honored by Lawn Doctor Inc~ ~itft School, Andrew Gibbons of St. room & board, and airfare. ored the following scouts at the Commerce and selected as a candi­ Douglas. Katie Driscoll. Kristen Februarv Court of Honor for advanc­ becoming the company's la~g~SI Elizabeth's. Joan Kershaw of St. Emerick was chosen on the basis date for the Working Woman Hardt, Gwen Keohane, Mariah ing in' rank: Tenderfoot,' Chris franchisee in :woo. He was nitttl~ Marks's High School, William of a competitive application process Entrepreneurial Excellence Awards Neifert of Caravel Academy, and Lewkowitz, Sam Menei. Eric Bradley, Eric Grygiel, Daaiel the company's Dealer of the Ye~r.' ; which included an essay addressing 2001. I I~ \ Schiller and Eric Yates. Mitchell, Adam Mitchell. Noah Jane Novanty of Ursuline Academy. what benefit a teacher might find for All nominees and award winners Nominated to the U.S. Military Amanda Devoy and Stephanie Olson, and Matt Bouncelet: 2nd herself and her students in studying will be featured in the Ma~ issu~.of Miller on dean's list A('~lriPn,v . ~•t WP~.o:t Point \I.IPt"P Frin Miller were chosen for the 'All State ._ .L_ 'Jio.l ___ ~1-L. 'T'L. Class. Juqin Hall. anrl l.oni' Scott Ennis. and Jason Angelo: Star. Excellence Easter Casual MarketPlace Sale DISTINCTIVE CASUAL FURNITURE & G-IFTWARE www.casualmarketplace.com ENJOY A The Largest & Finest Display of Casual Furniture in Delaware 20°/o The .. 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Store Hours Mon- Sat 10-8 Sun. 11-5 PAGE 14 • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 13, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• OBITUARIES Geraldine Lewis Scott A. Smith, magic. They also handcrafted North Fort Meyers, Fla.; son, a member of Tau Beta Pi, the Elizabeth Haggerty, ventriloquist figures. David R. Eastburn, IV of engineering honor society. Shirley, former math former Green Beret She was a life member of the Trumbull, Conn.; sister, Lynn She is survived by her hus­ Ronson Corp. retiree teacher Newark area resident Scott A. NEA and the DSEA. She was a Eastburn of Newark. band of 20 years, Douglas Bear resident Martha Newark resident Geraldine Smith died Friday, March 16, member of several magic associ­ Services were held at the First Harrell; sisters, Ann Shields and Elizabeth Haggerty died Tuesday, 2001. "J~" Lewis Shirley died ations including SAM, IBM, and Presbyterian Church in Newark. her husband John of Mermaid, March 27, 2001, at her daughter's Thesday, March 13, 2001. Mr. Smith, 46, retired from the the Wilmington Knights and was Interment was at the · Head of and Elizabeth Goetz and her hus­ home in Signal Mountain, Tenn. Mrs. Shirley, 90, graduated U.S. Army after 18 years, serving a member of IVA (a ventriloquist Christiana Cemetery. band Carl of Media, Pa.; mother, Mrs. Haggerty, 86, was retired frgm the University of Iowa and as an MP and in Special association) and the National Joan Youse of Newark; niece, from the Ronson Corporation. was, in her early adult life, a math Operations as a Green Beret. Storytellers of America. Amy Jewett; nephews, Jon She is survived by her daugh­ Most recently, he worked as a David R. Reed, t~cher. She was a member of the Shields, Billy Jewett and Will ters, Mary Ann Robinson of West In 1932 she married John W. Federal Police Officer at Messianic Jewish Alliance. County planner Harrell; Uncles, Arthur Youse of Point, Va., Jill Haggerty Yetter of Shirley and moved to Newark in Aberdeen Proving Grounds. He She is survived by her hus­ Newark resident David R. Ripley, W.Va. and Charles Youse Signal Mountain.; son, John the early 1960s when he was was a member of the Fraternal band of 43 years, Travis L. Reed died on Wednesday, March of Readsboro, Vt. William Haggerty of Bear; appointed to provost and acade­ Order of Police and was an avid Bowen; brothers, John Richard 21, 2001. Services were held at the grandchildren, Deborah Parker of mtc vice president of the sports enthusiast. Murphy and James Harold Mr. Reed, 65, was a planner in Doherty Funeral Home. Saluda, Va., Susan Pullen of West He is survived by his wife of U~versity of Delaware. Murphy, both of Snow Hill, N.C. the assessment department for Interment was private. Point, Va., Christopher, Beth and She traveled world-wide, first 26 years, Cindy A. (Pienta) Services and interment were New Castle County. Nick Yetter, all of Signal with her husband and later on her Smith; daughter, Candy Ann private. He is survived by his wife, Helen M. Ritchie, Mountain; great grandchildren, own. She was a great advocate Smith of North East, Md.; par­ Jeanne L. Reed; daughter, Kaitlyn and Brandon Parker of fO( education, art, and music. ents, Harry G. & Phyllis J. Smith Carolyn Stilwell, Jennifer A. Reed of Newark. homemaker Saluda, Va., Sarah, Hannah and She is survived by her grand­ of Elkton, Md.; sisters, Suzan J. Services and interment were Newark resident Helen M. Andrew Pullen of West Point, cbilqren, Lee, Karl and Sandra; Pini of Newark, and Sharon L. World War II veteran private. Ritchie died on Sunday, March Va.; brothers, Fred Ponder of and three great-grandchildren. Hayworth of Lincoln University, Newark resident, Carolyn 25, 2001. Orangeburg, S.C., and Stewart :Funeral services were held at Pa.; and grandchildren, Victoria Stilwell died Tuesday, March 20, Graham B. Clark, Mrs. Ritchie, 86, was a home­ Ponder of Massey, Md. Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Lynn and Zakiyah KeRen. 2001. maker. Services and Interment No visitation or services were Home. Burial was in the Head of A funeral service with military Mrs. Stilwell, 85, was a Navy retired U.S. Marshall were private. held. Ctuistiana Cemetery, Newark. honors was held at Spicer­ WAVES veteran of World War II Newark resident Graham B. Mullikin Funeral Home. and a retired supervisor of the Clark died on Friday, March 23, Interment was private. DuPont Company. 2001. Truman Tackett, Bradley R. Ellen Taylor She was a member of the Red Mr. Clark, 58, was a U.S. retired from Chrysler Livingstone, Vietnam Newark resident Ellen Taylor, Margaret W. Hedman, Creek Garden Club, the Newark Army veteran who was stationed Bear resident Truman Tackett Navy veteran 86, died Sunday, March 18, 2001. Century Club, the Newark Senior in England. He was a retired U.S. died Saturday, March 24, 2001. Services and burial were held member DAR Center, the Newark Charitable Bear resident Bradley R. Deputy Marshall and a supervi­ Mr. Tackett, 74, was a member "Brad" Livingstone died on at Morris Cemetery, Newark resident Margaret W. and Social Club and the St. sor for the Wells Fargo Guard of the American Legion and Phoenixville, Pa. Hedman died Monday, March 19, Marks U. M. Church. Wednesday, March 28, 2001. Service. retired in 1989 from the Chrysler Mr. Livingstone, 58, was a 2001. She is survived by her brother, He is survived by his wife of Corporation. Mrs. Hedman, 92, belonged to Thomas E. Stewart of U.S. Navy veteran stationed in Ruth Kearns Anastasi, 30 years, Angela Trapanotto He is survived by his sons, California and aboard the USS the Associated Bible Students Wilmington; sister, Jean Thoms Clark; mother, Annie Mae Currin Charles E. McRoberts of worked at Avon since 1952 and the Daughters of of Sweetwater, N.J.; stepdaugh­ Turner Joy. He fought in the Clark of Oxford, N.C.; sons, Kentucky, Gary W. of Delaware Battle of the Tonkin Gulf during Products the American Revolution since ter, Patricia Burbage of Vincent Michael Clark and and David L. of Newark; brother, Newark resident Ruth Kearns 1992. Wilmington; step-son, Frank H. the Vietnam War. Francis Alexander Clark, both of Zonia Tackett of Smyrna; sister, He returned to Delaware in Anastasi died Monday, March She taught swimming at JCC Stilwell of Atlanta, Ga.; nephew, Newark; nephews, Scott and Marie Shepherd of Fort Pierce, 12, 2001. and the YWCA for 20 years. Edward T. Stewart of 1966 and was employed at Chris Willoughby of lrmo, S.C. Fla.; eight granddaughters; two DuPont Chambers Works, retir­ Mrs. Kearns, 7 4, was She is survived by her daugh­ Wilmington; seven step-grand­ Services were held at Spicer­ great grandchildren. employed with Avon Products, ter, Shirley Ashworth of Newark children; eight step-great-grand­ ing after 32 years of service in Mullikin Funeral Home. A funer­ A service was held on Friday, 1998. Mr. Livingstone later retiring in 1988, after 24 years of and two grandchildren. children. al service was held at Oxford March 30, at Beeson Memorial sePiice. Services were held at the Services were held at the St. worked for M. Davis in Baptist Church in Oxford, N.C. Services in Christiana. Interment Wilmington. She was a member of Our McCrery Memorial Chapel. Marks United Methodist Church. Interment was at the Nelson was held in Delaware Veterans Redeemer Lutheran Church. Interment was in Riverview Burial was private. He was a member of the Red Baptist Church Cemetery in Memorial Cemetery. Lion Evangelical Church and for She is survived by her bus­ Cemetery. Nelson, ya. baa I I 97 I ~ SABADOS: P.O. Box 220 30:'-7 3X-~ '-'I 7:30 PM • Reunion de Jovenes Bear, Delaware 1 9702-0220 Community Para mas informacion Worship Sunday with a fmndly congregation. contactar: Worship Service 10:00 Telefono • (302) 836-5442 Church (Nursery Provided) Web site· Sunday School 10:00 a.m. www.gbgm-umc.org/nuevavida/ Youth Group 6:30 p.m. E-mail • [email protected] A place for people Pastor: Angel Marrero Knowledge Ministries who need God. Mono: AcHIEVING EXCELlENCE THROUGH INTEGRITYI WEEKEND SEMINAR THEME: A CHURCH AFTER THE HEAIT OF Goo Bible Classes for all Ages: 9:45 a.m. --- Sunday Evangelical Presbyterian Church Bible Enrichment (Sunday School) ...... I O:OOom-1 1:15om Praise and Worship: 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship ...... 11.30om 308 Possum Park Rd. (Nursery provided during Sunday Worship; 4• & s• Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. Bible Advance (Sword of the Spirit) ...... Bpm -9:15pm bearcommunltychurch.com First Lady Karen B. Turner Through the biblical Counseling "d (Bible study for children of all ages) Frt ay For further information or directions please call: Foundation, Palm Desert, CA, this Wholeness Ministry ...... 8pm Pastor: Dave Moore 302-834-9003 weekend will answer the question "IS (Special ministries & support groups) r----.=..::..=....=..::....:....=..:::..::..::...... ____ ,_ .... _...,..;..a, __.._ ___ ...... _ .... THE BIBlE REAllY APPliCABlE TO THE Men Ministries I sf Fri. Youth Ministries 4th Fri. Home: 302-836-8836 • [email protected] Women Ministries 2ndFri. Marriage Ministry Quarterly HEAD OF CHRISTIANA DIFFICUlT SITUATIONS OF liFE?" and Single Ministries/Divorce Core 3rd Fri. Advertise in the PRESBYI'ERIAN CHURCH show the practical way Gods' Word is Saturday Renewed worship Ministries 1100 Church Road truly sufficient in dealing with Intercessory Prayer ...... 9:00am on enduring problems in your life. Every 4' Saturday: Youth Explosion ...... 6pm Rt. 40 & Newark, DE 478 Geissler Park, Suite G WSER 1550AM COST: $55 per person- 2•d member of 302-731-4169 .------"'11"· 40, Bear DE 19701 Mon. through Fri. 11 :OOam Newark Post Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley same family $40 ($5.00 discount for 302 838-0355 1800-966-4799 early registration of 4 weeks) For 302-838-6702 fax# SUNDAY SCHEDULE more information or to register, Senior Pastors: "8~ R~fM~e/' please contact the church at: CHURCH PAGES Church School 9:30AM Fredrick Purnell ll:OOAM (302) 737-2300. Clara Purnell LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP April 20, 7 PM & April 21, 9 AM NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYfERIAN The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I OGLE TOWN 706 West Church Rd. CHURCH [~ St. Thomas's Parish Wilking In His Word Ministry Newark, DE BAPTIST CHURCH 292 West Main St. • Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 1415 S. DuPont Hwy tit (302) 737-5190 (302) 731-5644 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) 316 Red Mill Rd.- Nl'\\'Mk, DL (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) New Casue, DE :::::Pastor James E. Yoder ill 9:00AM ...... Church School For All Ages Sunday Worship and Education Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30a.m. 10:30 AM...... Worship Service 302-737-2511 Sister C~rolyn Cerdan Facilatator 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Child Care Provided • Ramp Access 9:15 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) John Maxwell ''211rrelutable Children's Church & Nursery Provided 7:00p.m ...... Jr. & Sr. High Youth Groups 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's Sunday Services: Worship (Nursery Provided) Choir- Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Infant & children's Nursery Available 9a.m. -lOa.m.· Contemporary service Laws or Leadership" 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. Ramp Access for Wheelchairs 10:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service Youth Groups: Jr. High at 4:00p.m. & Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Sunday School 9a.m -lOa.m, 10:30a.m -lla.m For more information Mid-Week Bible Study Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley The Rev. Thomas B. jensen, Rector The Rev. john Brockman, Vicar for University Mission Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. ru.TTU

Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Public Re.,ading Room • 92 E. Main St., Newark Elam Tabernacle Mon.· Fri. 10:00 AM· 5:30PM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Saturday 10:00 AM· 5:00 PM A Church Believing In EVENING SERVICE 7:00PM Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday "Praise, Worship And The Word" MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM All Are Welcome Hasthekey Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor www.fccsnewark.org An Honored Guest 41().398-2733 :Yrore11ive :Yratie anJ7/(r.~ip 801 Seymour Road CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH New Arll Bear, Delaware 19701 222 Clinton St. wil~ Communion 10:00 am 1-302-322-1 029 I >dawar<> City. DE 19706 United "" w.clamtah.com ~ 9~::~.~~ ~o~~~~st Schedule of Services 302-S:H-3328 28 Bellecor Drive 11 :00 ...... Education Sunday School 9:45a.m. Palm Sunday (Apr. 8) -10:15 A.M. New Castle, DE 19720 Maundy Thursday Service & Supper As Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. a "Just Peace Church" we strive to do justice ( 141 S. near Basin Road Self Storage) Morning Worship Service 11 :OOa.m. (Apr. 12)-6:30 p.m. and seek peace in word and deed. 302-328-2511 Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. Good Friday (Apr. 13) - As an "Open and Affirming Congregation" people of all Pastor LaltWnt W. Jones Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Noon - Stations of the Cross loca:'!IDMI. rley M. Kegley, ate of Lafayette University and Petroccia, retired Ms. Fullman, 43, was was in sales for most of his life. Army Sergeant employed at Governor Bacon ion, Carole Ruthig of Cedarville, 2001. ck driver He was a veteran of World Health Center for more than 20 N.J.; sons, . Nicholas P. of Mr. Zippo, 73, was a self r ... "" ewark resident Charley M. Newark resident Theodore C. Medford, N.J., Anthony S. of employed carpenter for 40 years. War II and served with the U.S. Petroccia died on Sunday, April years, retiring in 1999. Kegley, Jr. died on Thursday, Air Force. She is survived by her mother, Haddon Township, N.J.; brother, He served in the U.S. Navy dur­ ., ¥arch 29, 2001. 1, 2001. Spiro Black of Teaneck, N.J.; ing the Korean conflict and He is survived by his children, Mr. Petroccia, 69, retired from Carrie; stepfather, Samuel F. ; :¥r· Kegley, 39, was a truck Peter Kolonia, ill of New York Green; brothers, Lloyd, Jerry and nine grandchildren and several enjoyed fishing, golfing and anver. the Army in 1977 as a Sergeant godchildren. camping in his RV. City, Susan DeMoss of First Class. He was a member of Keith Fullman; two stepbrothers; Be is survived by hi:; wife, Wilmington, Margaret Jamison three stepsisters; three aunts; and Services were held at Beeson He is survived by his wife of Melinda F. Kegley; daughters, the VFW Diamond Post. Memorial Services of Christiana­ 40 years, Elizabeth Camerote of Hockessin, Jeff Kolonia of San He is survived by his daugh­ three uncles. Brandi S. Hamrick of Diego, Calif. and Nancy Murphy Services were held at Congo Elkton. Interment private. Zippo; daughters, LuAnne Sult Middletown and Melissa N. ters Kimberly Sammons of and her husband Paul of Toms of Bear; grandchildren, Jess, Newark and Angela Han of Funeral Home, Wilmington. Gouverneur Evans Kegley of Newark; son, Michael Ryan and Dana Jamison, Christie River, N.J., Judy Huber and her R. Wilson of Wilmington; father, Honolulu, HI.; sisters, Angela Newark area resident husband Sonny of Beechwood, and Carley DeMoss and Taylor Natale, Mary Lou Lyons, and James A. Metcalf Sr., Gouverneur Evans died Monday, Charley M. Kegley of Elkton; and Chad Murphy; siblings, N.J., Donna Barczewski and grandmother, Hattie Lilly of Gloria Mariano all of N.J.; grand­ April 2, 2001. Herb Snyder of Newark, Susan Dorothy Tupper, David Kolonia, children, Donald "Kona", Ashley U.S. Army veteran Newark resident James A. Mr. Evans was 89. DiFrancesco and her husband and Bianca. A memorial service was held Joseph of Middletown, and Services were held at Metcalf Sr. died on Monday, April 2, 2001. for at Mealey Funeral Home. Shirley Feeney and Robert McCrery Memorial Capel fol­ Interment was private. Dunlap of Elkton, Md.; brothers, lowed by a Mass of Christian Mr. Metcalf, 74, retired from with E.A. I. as a senior field engineer. Sam Zippo of New Brunswick, Burial at St. John the Beloved N.J., Tony Zippo of Mount Joy, Church. Interment was in He was a U.S. Army veteran Clara Duncan, worked Premium Quality of World War II and the Korean Pa.; and 10 grandchildren. Gracelawn Memorial Park. for board of education Services were held at Beeson Screened Mulch War, serving from 1945-46 and Newark resident Clara Hall 1949-52. He served in the 7th Memorial Services of Christiana­ Beverly A. Pill, Duncan died Thursday, April 5, Elkton. Interment was private. Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry 2001. ELKTON played in Newark Division. He was the recipient of Mrs. Duncan, 84, worked for Community Band the Bronze Star with Valor award the West Virginia Board of MULCH CORP. during the . Education for over 25 years. Newark resident Beverly A. He is survived by his sons, Pill died Thursday, March 29, After her retirement, she worked James A. Metcalf Jr. of Bear, as a volunteer helping the mental­ (41 0) 398-8558 2001. George T. Metcalf, Sr. of Newark, Mrs. Pill, 52, was an environ­ ly challenged for the school dis­ FAX TO THE MAX , DE (302) 368-7142 William J. Metcalf Sr. and Harry trict. mental health inspector with the E. Metcalf, both of Newark; ~ Delivered to Cecil & New Castle Counties state of Delaware for 10 years. She was a lifetime member of daughters, Nora Henderson of the Woman of the Moose Chapter 737-9019 $20 per yard- $20 delivery fee She was a member of the First Palm City, Fla., JoAnne Townley (4 yard minimum for delivery) State Symphonic Band, the #1803 in Tazewell, Va. She was of Newark, Rose Schultz of also a member of the Ladies Most Credit Cards Accepted Newark Community Band and Middletown; sister, Catherine REV. IRVIN R. PUSEY, PASTOR EMERITUS ------Sp E s r Services------, Palm Sunday. April 8"' 10:00a.m. - Worship Service • 6:30p.m. Sanctuary Choir - Easter Cantata nw~~~~WL~· ~~~~~~ll~ 7:00p.m. Communion 7:00a.m. - Sunrise Service (in the Sanctuary) Seven last Words of Christ 10:00a.m.- Worship Service • Sunday School. .. 9:30a.m. • '1400 RED LION RD., BEAR DE t970t • (302) 834-8588 • Worship Service ... 10 :30a.m. (Summer 9:30a.m.) [email protected] • www.dca.net/-redlion • Nursery Care available • • Wheelchair accessible 'A HOLY FA~IILY c THOLIC CHURCH • Clinically Certified Counseling ... 762-5992 Join us as we journey with Christ toward

I• '"') 15 Gender Rd., Newark, DE 19713 • 368-4665 • Maundy Thurs ...7:00p.m ., chalk art, lights & music, reflecting the cross and respond to : • . C10od Friday imagery of christ, passion story Holy Thu dlly lauds 9 am . • Veneration of the --rr-.-.....- the gift God offered ; Evening Mass of the lord's Supper 7 p.m. Cross & Communion 3 p.m. • Good Friday.. .7:00p.m. 1 Night Prayer 10 p.m. liturgy of the Word 7 p.m. • Easter Sunrise Service I ...7:00a.m. • Breakfast. .. 8:15-10:00a.m. Holy · turday • Worship Service 11. .• 10:30a.m. lauds 9 am . • Solemn Vigil of Easter 8:30 p.m. Pre-School & Kindergarten a~·~~~~•1 7 (Call now to register for Fall)

Come find out on Sunday, April15! Worship Celebrations at 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Saturday, April14, 7:30pm Celebration of the Eucbariat, Spedallll\ISk by Janet Jacbon Witman, Harpist. Easter Sunday, April IS 8:00/9:30/11:00 Celebration of Easter ... Quartet and lpeda1 DIU8ie. 69 East Main St., Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-877 4

Ma y lbursd.lkY AN April12, 7:00 to 9:00p.m. for prayer & meditation Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor Speaker: Evangelist Sandra R. Riley, Chicago, illinois Communion will be served. 215 E. Delaware Ave. • Newark (302) 368-4904 Friday, Aprill3, 2001 Highway Gospel Community Temple, Apri113 -7:30p.m. Tenebrae Service 8:00p.m. 418-20 E. Miner St. , West Chester, PA E r Sund y, prll15 Sunday April15 , 2001 Best Westen Hotel, Rt. 273, Newark, DE. Easter Morning Sunrise Service 9:30 a.m. EASTER SERVICE in the Remembrance Garden 7:30a.m. • Easter Sunrise Service ...... 6:30AM Communion will be served White Clay Creek State Park 1 Holiday Inn, 943 S. High St. , West Chester PA ~ ~~,.-".-\- (' Easter Breakfast Breakfast to follow at Calvary Baptist Church :"" ~ 8:15 - 10:30 a.m. Memorial Hall West. All are Welcome! ~ ~ b f Senior High UPY preparing and serving. ,' A free-will offering will be received. (No 9AM Praise Service on Easter Sunday) 1 tusr.' Carl A. Turner Sr., Pastor ' Celebration of the Resurrection I • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM Karen B. Turner, First Lady l 8:45a.m. and 11:00 a.m. • Worship Service & Easter Celebration ...... 11:00 AM The Way Women's Ministries Director ~- : 292 West Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 For further information call Handicapped Accessible • Nursery Sister Vivian Lee for tickets for Breakfast . '1{ :::: S ECTION B 1-302-737-0724 • FAX 1-302-737-9019 April 13, 2GO t .... • -!

eal state lassified( ,,. ' - Newark Post and Route 40 Flier 'San Carlos' offers Southwestern style and plenty of roo:tU 1 f1 .JJ "Southwestern" is becoming a Carlos. It has two gabled areas, very popular architectural style. one over a window and one as This style of home lends itself to the front entrance. The matching earth tones and shades that pillars add symmetry to the blend and match. Tile roofs now home. come in a greater number of col­ The San Carlos has 2,64 7 ors, all adding character and square feet, with the center of . quality to the look of the homes. the home being an open great Such a design is the San room. The three-car garage has a

f.Landmark

4u.DesignsINC .

BED3 GREAT ROOM side entrance. The many angles to this counter space and cabinets. There i~ a 12'0 X12'0 16'0 X22'7 r·"MAsr"ER"suirE··; home provide a unique look that invites corner pantry, along with a center ,' 11'-Q" CEILING i 1TOX14'0 ! one to explore inside. island that is divided with an eatin~ . ~ 10'-Q" CEIUNG ! · Through the entry one finds the bar on one side and a sink and dish- ~ . ' great room in front, a formal dining washer on the other. The nook, lined : ~ l~ 8 ·-- ______.,._ ---! room to the right, and a den to the left. with windows, is bathed with light fqr The den has 10-foot ceilings, book early risers. I shelves hidden back in the corner, and Two bedrooms are found on the left lovely French doors. The dining room side of the home with a shared batlt • · has coffered 10 foot ceilings and large containing dual sinks and a tub. T~ ~ --····· ····· - ·········· -- ·· ~ windows. This room is separated from linen closet is located in the hall, acc.e the kitchen and can be used a formal sible to both rooms. The stairs to tli': dining area when friends are being basement is also located in this area entertained. The master suite is on the oppos~ The great room has tallll-foot ceil­ side of the home, nestled down the ings, a fireplace on the left side, and a entire side. The large master bath huge kitchen/nook on the right. includes a walk-in closet at the end. I DEN Through the back is a screened porch has an oversized shower, corner spa 12'0 X12 '3 with cathedral ceilings. tub, dual sinks, and a linen closet. A 10'-Q" CEILING The elongated nook and kitchen is half-bath and the utility room are loc open and provides an abundance of ed just outside the suite.

UP For a study plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, • sections, and an artist rendering, send COPYRIGHT DESIGN BASICS, Inc. $24.95 to Landmark Designs, 33127 Saginaw Road East, Cottage Grove, SAN CARLOS (06806) OR 97424. Specify plan name (San Carlos) and the number (06806). A_ OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 66'-8" X 79'-8" catalog featuring hundreds of home plans is available for $14.95, or savEt LIVING: 2647 square feet GARAGE by ordering both for $29.95. For faster processing, 1-800-562-1151' GARAGE: 682 square feet 22'0 X31'0 f

Premier Com

Come visit Persimmon Cree k, where just a few of our luxurious, affordable 151 KIRKCALDY DR., ElKTON, MD "THE HIGHLANDS" • $178,900 Only minutes to Newark, DE. This is a well maintained, 2-story house w/ 3 BR, upgraded master bath, 2 1/2 BA, Fireplace in FR, 2 car garage located on 1/2 acre lot. Upgrades & improvements included. New roof, new hrdwd floors in foyer & powder room. Kitchen appliances & counter top. ~ Call for Aoooiintrnetrtt ~ .., ' ' ~· ' - ' < ... --- '·~-· .....· 41 u-;:19~:-u4~4!!!J

Private · na and Boat Ramp

New larger home styles ~·.¥·;u:· 0;\~ are now available in our last phase of construction. 1s a """''~""' 154 CARRIAGE LANE • COLONiAL ACRES style to suit your good taste and your budget! CLOSE & AFFORDABLE IN CECIL COUNTY +1 ACRE Gorgeous 4 BR home complete w/ 12 THRUWAY DRIVE, COLORA. MD Open Daily 12:00 Noon - 5:00 PM everything! Eat-in kitchen w/ wonderful view and loads of beautiful $136,900 www.northeastisles.com 1-800-343-1120 cabinetry, 9 ceiling fans, sunken Comfortable home w/ 1/2 + acre, 4 parlor, 2 1/2 baths, cavernous family large bedrooms, kitchen featuring white cabinetry w/ glass doors, D.W., DIRECTIONS: From 1-95: Exit at Route 272 south (Exit lOO): ·From South Central room , FP, plus much more! Convenient to 1-95, Delaware & Fair recessed lights, modest L.R. w/ PA: Take Route 272 south to the historic town of North East, MD, proceed 1 mile through Hill. cottage appeal & wainscoting. 1 bath & room for a 2nd, extensive the traffic light at Route 40 and tum right on to Cecil Avenue (Route 7) and continue 1/4 ED SHEPP landscaping, 24' x 24' workshop, large mile to the professionally landscaped entrance of North East Isles on the left. The ORI, ABR sturdy deck, C/A, electric & wood heat. Fully fenced & paved driveway. model and sales center are open daily from 12-5 p.m., and appointments are @. 410-273•3900 VmPager t available outside office hours. MHBR NO. 237 ..,oiliil,;; 410·569·9595 • Ho .. otflcet FSBO 410·322-SOLD • CoiiPhone t 410-658-4473

• ~------~ -- ., /rt PAGE 2 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIED$ APRIL 13, 2001

·.PHONE 1·800·220·1230 FAX 41 0·398·4044

Avon Grove Sun Chester Co., PA ;:Tri-State Classified Publishes Friday ..:======;f1The Kennett Paper Chester Co., PA WE'RE ON THE WEB AT vvvvvv.chesapeakeclassified.com

.., REACHING OVER 165,000 READERS WEEKLY! Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil and Kent Counties in Maryland, TRI-sTATE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINES Tue8day 3 p.m. LINE AD DEADLINES• Weclne8day 3 p.m.

~ Newark Post a ~ Newcastle Co., DE aaa.mm SEIMCES EICIIMIIII. Publlahes Friday - 020 Notices tto Help Wanted FT 305 Apartments Unfurnished 405 Houses for Sale 510 Child Care Services 610 Antiques/Art 710 Produce 810 Workboats/CommE 030 Adoptions 115 Help Wanted PT 310 Apartments Furnished 410 Open Houses 515 Health Care Services 615 Appliances 720 Poultry/Meats 815 Power Boats , - 040 Lost & Found" 120 Jobs Wanted'* 315 Houses for Rent 415 Waterfront for Sale 520 Home Improvement 620 CornP.uters & Accessories 730 Plants/Trees 820 Sailboats Kent County 050 Freebies 320 Waterfront Rentals 420 Condos for Sale Services 625 Furmture/Fumishings 735 Christrnss Trees & 825 Boats/Other News 630 Firewood 060 Personsls" 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 425 Duplexes for Sale 530 Heating/AC services Plants 830 Marine Accessorie' Publlahea Thuraday 070 Happy Ads" 330 Condos for Rent 430 MFG Homes for Sale 540 Cleaning Services 640 General Merchandise 740 Farm 840 Recreation Vehicle 080 Card o Thanks" 335 Duplexes for Rent 435 Farms for Sale 550 Lawn & Garden Services 645 Pets Supplies/Equipment 845 Campers/Pop-Ups 090 In Memoriam" 200 Business 340 MFG Homes for Rent 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale 560 FinsnciaVMoney to Lend 650 Pet Services/Supplies 750 Livestock 850 Motorcycles/A TV's Opportunities 345 Rooms for Rent 445 Commercial/ 570 Instruction 655 Horses/Tack/EqUipment/ 860 Auto Parts & ACCI!l 210 Business 350To Share Investment for Sale 580 Misc. Services Services 870 Trucks/Sport UtiliiJ Opportunities Wanted 355 Lots/Acreage for Rent 450 Real Estate Services 660 Yard Sales 875 Vans/Min Vans 360 Hunting Property for Rent 455 Wanted to Buy'* 665 Auctions 880 Autos 365 Commercial Rentals 670 Machinery & Heavy Equipment 885 Automotive Servia 370 Wanted to Rent" 675 Lawn & Garden Equipment 890 Wanted to Buy'* 375 Misc. Rentals 680 Wanted to Buy'* '* Prepaid Categories 690 Christrnss Trees Please check your ad the first day to see lhat all information is correct. This will ensure your ad is exactly whal you want readers to see. • Call us the very first day your ad appears to make changes or corrections. By doing this we can credtt you for the first day nan error occurred. The newspaper's financial responsibility, nany, for errors ol any kind is limited to the charge for the space for one day. • The pubisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advanlage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy or illustration lhat does not meet the newspaper's standard of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure lhat advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions conceming any of our advertisers. CaD Classified and ask for the manager. • Classified customers will be asked to pre-pay for private party advertisements .• Customers may use Mastercard or VISA when ordering by phone, check by mail wilh a dassified order form or place and pay for your ad in person at the main newspaper offiCe. We caMOt be responsible for cash sent lhrough the maii.Private party calegories include, but are not lirn~ed to announcements, merchandise for sale, pets, furniture, yard sales, vehides or boats for sale. • The Classified Department can answer any of your questions regarding lhis policy and how tt may affect your sttuation. Please caii41G-398·1230 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with your questions. 153 EAST CHESTNUT HILL ROAD. NEWARK. DE 19713 BUSINESS/OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED full·t1me full-time full-time full-t1me full-time full·t1me full-t1me full-time DRIVERS: North LIFEGUARDS needed AMERICA'S AIR EARN $25,0Q0- ATTENTION: BE CARPENTER exp'd America Van Lines has 111111111111111111111111111111 at Lums Pond State - Jobs avail· $50,000/yr. Medical In· FORCE YOUR OWN BOSS, rough and finish reli· openings in Logistics, GRAPHIC · Park staring $7.25/hr Quality Assurance I able in over 150 spe· WORK FROM HOME, surance Billing Assis· Inventory: Duties: ANNOUNCEMENTS able, have own tools, Relocation, Blanket· lance Needed lmmedi· Call 302-368-6989 cialties, plus: *up to International company vehicle, driver's lie. Fax ARTISTS Maintaining product in· wrap, and Flatbed ately! Use your Home $17,000 enlistment bo· expanding, EARN UP resume 302·454·0192 fleets. Graphic artists needed ventory & availability. Minimum of 3 computer, get FREE Mechanics"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' nus. *Up to $10,000 TO $1500 • $7000/ mo. months o/t/r experience for daily newspaper. Computer & communi­ student loan repayment. Internet, FREE LONG PT/FT Many Positions required. Tractor pur· Macintosh _ based com· TRISM, INC. cation skills a must. ,.,.NOTICES *Prior service opening. Available Collections DISTANCE, Website, pany. Knowledge of Benefits: Competitive EXCELLENT IN­ chase available. Call 1· Email. 1-8Q0-291-4683 Seeks experienced die­ High-school grads 17· 1·800·678·9026 800·348·2147Dept.MDS Quark Xpress, Photo­ sel tractor mechanics, wages, medical & dental 27 or prior service COME! ! Collect Local ext 407 shop, and I or Adobe II· ins, 401 K. Mail or fax LPL'S LOG HOME Past Due Acct's. Train· trailer mechanics, & tire members from any AUTOMOTIVE lustrator. Full I part time resume to Floral Plant AUCTION. Saturday, TECH ing/ Acct's Provided. DRIVERS EARN A 2"" INCOME mechanics at its North branch, call 1-800·423· Busy independent shop Supplement your in­ evening. Exc benefits East facility to perform Growers, 400 Hyetts May 5"' 11am USAF or visit Computer Req'd FT PT Without a 2"' JOB. Work including BC/BS health Corner Rd, Middletown, *Wilmington, Delaware. needs a qualified tech. 1-800-397-3987 ext. 40 come or start a new from Home $500 all phases of repairs. www.airforce.com Full time position. MSI a career! Deerfield and dental, 401 k, paid Must furnish own tools. De 19709 Attn: HR­ 28 , New Log Home $4000 + mo. PT/FT vacation and holidays. QA/1. Fax 302·378-4667 .Packages to be offered. must, salary plus bene­ Senior Day Center of 1-888·321-6953 Shift work and some ARE YOU CON· DRIVER-COVENANT Send resume to: 1 ~ absolute to the high· fits. Call Neil Greenville seeks en· weekends. If interested, NECTED?INTERNET 41 o-62G-9800 TRANSPORT. *Owner ergetic, courteous, Jane Thomas, fax resume to attention .est bidder. May take de· USERS WANTED! $25· Earn up to $2,200 Composition livery within one year. Operators/Solos customer service- MONTHLY, PT/FT No of Larry Simmons at RESIDENTIAL AIDS $75/ hr PT /FT AVON. Looking for .83cpm *Coast-to-coast minded individuals to Manager, Chesapeake 41 0·287·8421 or mail to; needed in a priv agency Packages include logs, www.BeBossFree.com Exp. Work from Home, Publishing Corp., roofing, rafters, win· higher income? More runs . *Teams start up to provide door-to-door HUD/FHA Program. 1· TRISM, INC., serving Dev Dis lndiv's 46cpm For Experienced transportation for our 601 Bridge St. Elkton, 3200 Pulaski Hwy., in Cecil & Kent Co MD. dpws, doors, trusses, flexible hours? lnde· 888· 769·1994Code S 13 MD 21921 "elc. Manufacturer: OLD· ATTENTION pendence? AVON has Drivers elderly members in North East, MD 21901 Eve's avail $9-10hr af­ Work From Home 1·800-441-4394 our company-owned, or fax ATTN: Larry Simmons ter probation. For info r1MER LOG HOMES what you are looking EASY WORK! Great 41 0-398-4044. 0!11·800-766-9474 Up to $1000-$5000/mo for. Let's talk. (888)561· Owner operators fully equipped con· Pay! Earn $500 plus a EOE M/F/V/D Call M-F 9am-4pm 800·585-0651 2866 No up-front fee. 1·877-848·6615 version vans. Flexible Email to 1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1' 410-398-9850 week assembling prod· elkcomp @cpc.chespub. www. tickettofortune.com Graduate students morning and after· ucts at home. No expe­ 1·800-338-6428 noon weekday hours com. OPTICIAN Trainee/ Buying a Mobile Home? CAREER OPPOR- rience necessary. Call No phone calls please. Elkton Office people now available! toll free 1·800·267 ·3944 Restaurant- Exp. Line Investigate zoning TUNITY Earn excellent skills a must, great ca­ income processing DRIVERS - EXPERI­ ext. 135 Cook needed. Please requirements in the reer opp. w/ benefits. medical claims for local ENCED DRIVERS Kendra 41G-939-7717 contact Pete, Mike, or community where you want doctors. Full training & START at $.034/mi. Top Apply at Woody's Crab to live before you buy a support provided. Home P_ay $0.40/mi., Re· PARTS PERSON House 41G-287-3541 ~· rrrnth ~HELP WANTED the Federal of seniors, please call seeking an exp'd parts Retail full-t1me Commission. 302-888-1190. EOE professional. Boat exp. . not necessary. Top pay $40k to $60k Yr. Po­ DRIVERS: Teams up General Greenhouse: plus bonuses and com­ Textbook plete bnfts pkg. Contact ~erjtial!! Data Entry: to .48cpm, 5-6000 miles Duties: watering & care VISA & Master Chargt Coordinator We Need Claim Proc­ per week, Newer Condo of plants, shipping & Avoid another bill b) Carl at 302-832-2550 ~ssors Now! No Experi­ HOME SCHOOLING? Conventionals. Lease order pulling. Benefits offered: medical, charging your next clas POSTAL JOBS The University of Dela­ i;ln¢e Needed. Will options available (No $18.35 per hour Wildlife :tjain. Computer Re­ Preview distance-learning Video Program money down). Fuel in­ dental, 401 K. Apply in sified ad to either Vis< ware Bookstore, Perkins or Master Charge. Ca Jobs to $21.60 per hour Student Center is cur­ ~ited. 1-888-314-1033 (K-grade 12, taught by master teachers) centives & more! 0 /0 person at Floral Plant Growers, LLC. 400 no experience neces­ rently seeking a Text­ Pept.400 Welcome! Burlington today to place your ad sary, includes benefits. and character-building textbooks at motel site in your area. Motor Carriers 1-800- Hyetts Corner Ad, 410 398-1230. book Coordinator Middletown De 19709 For application and $505/wk. Working with 583-9038. exam information call tt:le government from For date, time, and location, Duties include data en­ 9:00am-9:30pm 7 days try of textbook adop­ home. Part-time/ full­ call toll free: 1-888-722-1591 or visit: www.abeka.org/cnpa 1-800-358-4687ext097 5 time 1-888-745-0188 r------, tions, filing phones, Ext. A3 (24 hrs.) Bring the kids to Rehoboth! · FREE Late Check-Out Want a Job? Don't pay to find customer service, re­ work before you get the job. searching text history, Spring Break: Save $20/Night , FREE H.eated Indoor Pool faculty/staff/student A Beka Horne School A public service from theTri contact, buyback and 1111111111111111111111111111 with this ad • Sun.· Thurs., ApriiS-12 and Apri115-19, 2001 ' FREE Bike Rentals State Classifieds and the off-site sales. Attention • FREE Exercise Room Federal Trade Commission. to detail a must. This is • Advertising and hourly position. Advlncld r~gisntion RDIGHTQN •FREE Beach Chairs Earn big SSS sell ing 'Net­ 9:30am-6pm, M-F. : Sales related products or services. A' great opportunity is OFFENSE-DEFENSE FOOTBALL CAMP Flquitd.lknltad u0:&.,.,DITE Q &Umbrella Rental Get all promises m writing, Please apply in person a',lailable with Chesa­ ~~~~rn~Kn --. CJ FREE F. b S d including earnings cla1ms. A at: University of Dela­ at Bowie State University lating o1hlr nenitieslllld HOTEL • ns ee or an ware Bookstore, Perkins peake Publishing. Be pocbaul Not valid Ylith Bucket &Shovel for public service from the Tn e , part of a dynamic June 24-28 Student Center, Acad­ lillY other oltlr ch kid 1 State Classifieds and the emy Street. EOE .$ales team selling ad­ NFL Pros Federal Trade Commission. vertising for Cecil 1-800-22 7·57 88 W:.brlg~tonsultea.com ~ig, Newark Post NFL & College Coaches ~lld Route 40 Flier. L------~ • Boys 8-18 • Full Contact local territory Improvement Guaranteed ! • Mon.-Fri. work week • Great benefits CALL 1·888-963-2267 www.offensedefense.com Make a Ledger entry. If you enjoy meeting the public, work well llrdependently and Chesapeake Publishing Corp., a respected, established 1hrive obtaining a 90al-we would like local publishing company has an immediate opening at ADVO, Inc., the nation's largest full-service ~o hear from you. its successful and growing New Castle Business Ledger. targeted direct mail marketing services Submit resumes to: company, is looking for bright, results-driven Bonnie Lietwiler DRIVER team players to join our technologically ,Advertising Director • OUTSIDE SALES advanced, state-of-the-art facility located Chesapeake An expanding business base has created this opportunity for in Newark, DE (off Elkton Rd.) on the Are you outgoing and enjoy working with people? Are you Delaware/Maryland line. . Publishing bored with your current job? The Kunkel Service Company, a you to join our talented, innovative team! We need a skilled :. 601 Bridge Street consistently expanding company, is looking for qualified outside sales representative to solicit advertising for this ' • SOLO CREW LEADERS - • Elkton, MD 21921 people to fill positions. Will train for position and any future region's Number One business-to-business publication and to 1st Shift: i=ax to: 410-398-4044 Requires machine operating exp; ability to advancements. Must know area, must have good customer service existing accounts! We have solid prospects - decision ·: Equal Opportunity lift SO lbs; good math/communication skills. service. makers who want to learn how we can help them grow their Employer PARTS DELIVERY DRIVER business! • MACHINE OPERATORS - 1st & 2nd Shifts: Must have clean driving record, bring certified copy. Requires 1-2 yrs electrical/mechanical exp; Part-time positions (W,T,F) - apply in person at Valley View • FULL-TIME, FULL BENEFITS ability to lift 30-SO lbs; good communi­ cation & decision making skills. Drive, Rising Sun, MD. See David. This is a full-time position offering an excellent salary, commissions that provide incentive for your success, and a Full-time position - apply in person at 301 Harvey Drive, company benefits package that includes BCIBS and a 40 I K • CREW LEADERS - Newport Industrial Park, Suites 7 & 8, Newport, DE. See Dave. 1st & 2nd Shifts: plan! Requires machine operation exp with Excellent benefits. Advancement opportunities. E.O.E. inserters & collators. We'll train you to : 1111111111111111111111111111 assist crew members & set-up/operate • HAVE A STRONG SALES BACKGROUND? machines. Cold calling experience and a strong sales background that includes face-to-face sales to businesspeople are a plus! If you • RECEIVER- PREPARE FOR LIFE'S LITTLE have a pleasant, outgoing personality, are familiar with 1st Shift: Requires prior forklift experience, good advertising and the sales process, consider yourself to be a math skills & the ability to lift up to SO lbs. OBSTACLES! team player, and enjoy talking to pleasant people (our present and potential customers), then this position in our Newark, We offer competitive benefits and a ...... and earn money for college Del. ,.office could be for you! salary commensurate with experience. If unable to attend. please send resume to the address above to the attention of • INTERESTED? INTRIGUED? MaryAnn Brittingham, HR Administrative Interviews will take place soon! Rush your resume and a Assistant. Or FAX: 302-861 -3552. Drug Free Environment. EOE/AA employer. cover letter telling us why you're the best candidate for this exciting slot on our sales team to: James B. Streit, Jr. Publisher I \I\\ f \\Ill IH,I\ 1'' New Castle Business Ledger 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. LEDGER Newark, DE 19713 FAX: 302-737-9019 "Better Than Ever!" APRIL 13, 2001 PAGE.3

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed TIPTON TRUCKING SPRING LAND • below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the FORECLOSED $OVERDUE BILLS$!!! Sales Co. is now taking ap­ HOMES-No Down SALE! 10+AC-$49.900. 500 FASTCASH.COM Credit Probiems? Con­ Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can plications for ··crass Payments! 3-4 bed­ Beautiful hardwoods solidate debts! Cut establish that the property was forfeited by an Need a career A" drivers for both our rooms from $25,000. w/stunn1ng mtn view­ - Short term loans up to change? RENTALS $500.00! We want your monthly payments , to act or omission committed or omitted without Oxford, PA and Bear, Gorgeous homes Bank ideal for home w/lots of 50%. Become debt free. their knowledge or consent may apply for remis­ Want to work in a De locations. We offer direct. For local list: windows! Just 1 hour business! To apply: IF HOUSES 1-800-990-2274 loans NO APPLICATION sion at the office of the Attorney General, fun atmosphere with local work, good pay 203-838-8200, 7 days west of Beltway. Paved FEES!! 1-800-8636- a great group of by County Bank, Reho­ Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. & benefits including P"' FOR RENT till 11 pm. SEARCH road frontage, utils, perk 9006 ext.924. Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of as­ people? life, health, & dental www.foreclosureland.com ok. Excellent financing. beth Beach, DE (FDIC} Equal Opportunity www.help-pay-bills.com insurance; prescrip­ CHARLESTOWN 3BR FEE Call HCV 1-800-888- (J. Blotner) sets seized pursuant to Title 16 of t.he. Delaware Then Chesapeake TH 1.5BA yard exc. Lender Code, Section 4 784, may protect the1r mterest by tion card, pension 1262 Publishing has a new plan, and much more. cond, pool priv. $650/ filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 mP'LOTS/ACREAGE WE BUY Structu~d career for vou! We For more info cal!. 1- mo. + sec deo. +uti is. ~~·"~'-rE'"' days after the date of this no tic~, or mailed ~~­ have an immediate ref req'd, off St parking, Iii"' - FOR SALE VVJ-\1'11 U Sertiemenis, insurall{;e, 1 800-444-7178, ask for J"' BEHIND IN HOUSE tice, whichever is later. Supenor Court C1v1l opening for an inside Mike or Wilma. Avail5/1 410-287-2988 TO BUY** Annuities, Lottery & Ca­ Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a sales professional in PAYMENTS? Avoid sino Jackpot winnings. • ELKTON avail 6/1 3 br ABANDONED FARM- Bankruptcy, avoid Fore­ Call PPI 800-435-3248- civil forfeiture petition. our fast paced Classi­ 6 Acres $36,900. 90 fied Department sell­ ~HELP WANTED town house finished WANTED TO BUY closure! Assistance Ext. 52 basement $950/month minutes to Baltimore 3 br 2.5 ba T/h end unit programs available to www.ppicash.com FROM: Thomas Lamotte Streets ing, taking and part-trme /Washington. Partly scheduling classified 1-888-428-9237 X 2424 in Brennan Estates· save your home! No . . Seeney DATE SEr'ZED: ADMIN ASST 8-10 wooded, mountain credit or equity needed­ I advertising for Cecil B" MISC. I AGENCY: Wilmington 03125/01 hrs/week Ins office in IF' VACATION/ stream, rolling meadow. 302-378-7115 Call UCMA 301-386- Police Department ARTICLE: $1,125.00 Whig, The Newark Walk into State Forest! fr SERVICES Post and The Route Newark email resume to P'RESORT RENTALS 8803/ 1-800-474-1407 •.. WHERE: 200 Blk N. US Currency Financing. Call today! I 40 Flier. We encour­ [email protected] or www.ucma.com DID YOU KNOW? AALLC 1-888-242-3676 Vanburen Street age new ideas and fax 302-292-1961 EARN WHILE YOU : DATE SEIZED: 03/12101 FROM: Jamie Miller You can advertise your ext. 1695M LEARN! Full Training allow individuals to Colonial School Dis­ ARTICLE: $541.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington work freely with cli­ tourism hot spot in over $500 - $4500 PT/ FT • Currency trict Food Service PT 100 additional papers, BERKELEY PRE- CREDIT CARD Free Information 414- Police Department ents. Good phone pos., avail. On the job reaching over 2 million CONSTRUCTION ~1 DEBT? Avoid bank­ 290 - 6900 www.home­ WHERE: 2104 N voice and customer training. comp .. wages. ruptcy. 'Stop collection FROM: James Hill Claymont Street households, throughout SALE! 5+ acre private business-systems.com service skills required. bnft's, exc work cond. the MD, DE, DC area estate $39,900. Close to calls. 'Cut finance AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: Some computer expe­ For info. 302-323-2743 for only $250. That's town. Open & wooded charges. 'Cut payments Police Department 02/27/01 rience helpful. up to 50%. Debt Con­ Greenspring Stables: COORDINATOR about $2 per ad for re­ w/spectacular mtn Riding lessons, summer WHERE: 100 N Rodney ARTICLE: $166.00 US We offer: views. On paved road IF' LAWN& solidation. FAST AP­ Work Flex hrs from gional coverage! Call camps, pony rides, Street Currency ' Competitive salary w/utilities. New lower fi­ PROVAL! No credit and bonus/ commis­ home with exchange the MDDC Press Serv­ fr GARDEN birthdays, all occasions. DATE SEIZED: 03/13/01 ice at 410-721-5115 for nancing! Call HCV check. National Con­ sion program student organization. solidators 1-800-270- Horses boarded, bought : ARTICLE: $204.00 US FROM: 'lbni Brown Includes placing sort more information or visit 1-877-202-2727 ROTO-TILLING AGENCY: Wilmington 'Training you need 9894 and sold. Call Kathy at Currency term students with host our web site at Mulching, de-thatching, 302-653-4547 to build a career www.mddcpress.com Police Department *Health and dental families, planning activi­ CEDAR CABIN- 3 fertilizing, trimming FROM: Robert Jervey Acres $39,900. Walk to WHERE: 2104 N benefits ties & supervising stu­ VACATION CONDO shrubs. Free estimates. AGENCY: Wilmington Claymont Street dents and families. Su­ stocked pond from Reasonable rates IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE *401 (k) with com­ at Williamsburg /Busch SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . Police Department DATE SEIZED: pany contributions pervising excursions cabin with covered 302-738-6909 •· Gardens & Water porch. Nestled in FILE NO. 97 CvD 1286 WHERE: 101 E 24th 02127/01 'Paid vacation and required when group ar­ Country 302-368-0424 Street ARTICLE: $292.00 US holidays rives July or August peaceful farm setting NOTICE OF SERVICE OF • with gorgeous views. DATE SEIZED: 3/09/01 Currency Exc. pay. Fax letter of IN THE COURT PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Please respond to: interest or resume to AALLC 1-800-524·3064 OF COMMON NORTH CAROLINA ARTICLE: $963.00 US ext. 1106M Currency FROM: Juan Smith 410-861-8144 or email: PLEAS CLEVELAND COUNTY AGENCY: Wilmington Career [email protected] FOR THE JAMES I. SANDERS, .net COASTAL WATER­ FROM: Benjamin Ortiz Police Department Opportunities STATE OF Plaintiff FRONT 2.8 Acres­ vs. AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 205 N Attn: Shelley Dolor W' BUSINESS DELAWARE PO Box 429 REAL ESTATE $39,900. 1" time of­ LISA ELLEN PETERS, Police Department VanBuren Street fered! Estate-size IN AND FOR Elkton, MD 'OPPORTUNITIES** NEW CASTLE Defendant WHERE: 1200 Blk 2nd DATE SEIZED: 21922-0429 wooded homesite on Street 02115/01 COUNTY Fax resumes to: Ill"' HOUSES deep, boatable water to TO: LISA ELLEN PETERS DATE SEIZED: 2115/01 ARTICLE: $159.00 US sounds, ICW & Atlantic! IN RE: CHANGE 41 G-398-4044 Iii"' FOR SALE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seekingJe­ ARTICLE: $278.00 US Currency Paved roads, central OFNitME OF No Phone calls lief against you has been filed in the Dish·~t Currency water, underground Eileen Field please! ATIENTION LOT Court of Cleveland County, North Carolina:-+o FROM: utilities. Easy financing. PETITIONER(S) Maria a.___ ::..;.:..:.::..E.O.E __ ....J OWNERS! Builder De­ the above-entitled action. The nature of the reli,!lf FROM: Ryan Ball Rodriquez fault! Must sell now: 6 Won't last-call now for TO AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington ------new high quality panel early appointment. HCV Eileen Grandstaff being sought is as follows: - 1-800-732-6601 ext. General custody, care and control of Police Department Police Department SPA ATTENDENT home kits! FasVsimple NOTICE IS HERE- 598. Aaron Michael Inman Sanders, Minor:-~ WHERE: 2100 N Spruce WHERE: 205 N Van needed, will train, great assembly. Your lot. BY GIVEN that .com Child ..,~~ Street Buren Street pay, and flex hours, FT/ 3/4/5 bedrooms. Flexi­ Eileen Field intends to DATE SE !ZED: PT 410-392-3400 A1 SNICKERS/YORK ble layouts. Lifetime LAKE SALE!! 15+AC present a PETITION to YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defenst'r til DATE SEIZED: 03/15/01 $39,900 w/boat slip. such pleading not later than May 10, 2001, and ARTICLE: $627.00 US MINTS. Established Warranty! the Court of Common 0211 1 vend1ng route. Will sell Nicely wooded acreage upon your failure to do so, the party seeking Sl\r­ Currency ~ STAY CLOSE TO 1-800-847-9723 Pleas for the State of ARTICLE: $110.00 US HOME! For 1 YEAR within 3 weeks. Under www.valubuild.com w/deeded access to vice against you will apply to the Court for t~ magnificent Tennessee Delaware in and for Currency EXPERIENCE make $9K investment re­ New Castle County, to relief sought. --:' FROM: James Hardy quired. Great profit po­ CANCELLED mtn lake. Minutes to . $.35/mile RUNNING change his/her name This the 26th day of March, 2001. ' , AGENCY: New Castle FROM: Norm.an .Miller REGIONAL! More expe- tential. Finance with SUBDIVISION RE­ town & golf, paved POSSESSION LIQUI­ to Eileen Grandstaff. Michael S. KennettY County Police AGENCY: W1lmmgton rience pays more! good credit. Tool-free: roads, underground Attorney for the Plain;!:iff DATION! Builder De­ Eileen Field Department Police Department Home WEEKENDS, 1-888-333-2254 utilities, excellent fi· 215 East Warren Street CPO Box 226) fault: 12 brand new, nancing. Great for va­ Petitioner(s) WHERE: 374 Moir WHERE: 2200 Blk N GREAT miles! HEART- All Tune & Lube Be a Shelby, North Carolina 28~!>q Street affordable preinsulated cation/retirement. Toll­ Dated: 3/23/01 Claymont Street LAND EXPRESS part of a multi-billion home packages. Life­ Thlephone: (704) 482-24g0 DATE SEIZED: 03/21101 DATE SEIZED: 1-800-441-4953 free: 1-877-505-1871 np 3/30,416,4113 $$$ industry franchise time warranty. First rate ext. 1108 np 3/30,416,4113 .. ·'' ARTICLE: $655.00 US 03106101 www.heartlandexpress.com oppt. in Cecil Co. Free quality. Your land Currency ARTICLE: $103.00 US ------­ brochure 1-800-935- !floorplan. Local refer­ MOUNTAIN FARM- Currency SURVEY PARTY 8863 Millersville, MD ences: 1-800-966-4866. 10 Acres $29,900. FROM: Brian Jeter CHIEF: good benefits, Medical Transcrip­ Sacrifice-Assume Bal­ Beautiful county estate AGENCY: Delaware F R 0 M : J e r m a i n e competitive salary. Apex ance! with stream meadow, State Police Vessells Engineering 302-994- tionist. Work on your computer. Guaranteed DID YOU KNOW? woods. Build or camp. WHERE: 4th Street AGENCY: Wilmington 1900 F: 302-994-9099 employment. Training/ You can list your real Nearby 4 season rec­ DATE SEIZED: 03/19/01 Police Department certification (fee), Tarton estate ad in over 100 reation. Financing. Call ARTICLE: $1312.00 US WHERE: 4th & TEACH IN FLORIDA. Pub., Inc papers, reaching over 2 now! 1-800-524-3064 Classified Currency Delamore Place Attend the Great Florida 1-800-944-5595 million households, Ext. 1107M DATE SEIZED: Teach-In, June 1, at the throughout the MD, DE, Sh r ton W r lnforn~ation mation, call BRAUN, Deceased. Chesapeake Classified WHERE: 1500 W 5th 1-800-832-2435 We can also place your Notice is hereby Street Apt 3 FROM: Bryant Harris Notice is hereby ad in any state. Call please call410-398-1230 given that Letters tes­ given that Letters DATE SEIZED: 03109/01 AGENCY: Delaware Kathy at the Maryland­ or toll free 800-22().1230, NOTICE OF tamentary upon the Delaware-De Press Testamentary upon the our Fax number is 410- ARTICLE: $792.00 US State Police estate of JAMES B. estate of ANNE E. Currency WHERE: 28 Fairway DIVORCE ACTION Service at 410-721- 398-4044. Office hours TO: CHARLES SMITH, who departed 5115 for more informa­ BRAUN, who departed are Monday through Rd Bldg 28 Apt lC this life on the 23rd day FROM: Carl McKinney DATE SEIZED: RONALD WOOLSEY, this life on the 31st day tion! Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. of JANUARY, A.D. AGENCY: Wilmington 03127/01 Respondent of JANUARY, A.D. 2001 late of 12 EILEEN IN THE COURT 2001 late of 104 GRIF­ Police Department ARTICLE: #1399.00 US FROM: Clerk of DRIVE, NEWARK, DE OF COMMON FITH DRIVE, NEW * Please check your ad the first day to WHERE: 1500 W 5th Currency Court - Divorce see if all information is correct. Call us NEW CASTLE 19711 were duly grant­ PLEAS CASTLE, DE 19720 Street Apt 3 ed unto PHYLLIS were duly granted unto the very first day your ad appears to make DATE SEIZED: FROM: Andre Church County FOR THE STALLARD on the STATE OF RALPH S. FRAME on changes or corrections. The newspapers 03/09/01 AGENCY: Wilmington ALLISON DE- VENNY WOOLSEY, 13th day of MARCH, DELAWARE the 20th day of financial responsibility, if any, for errors of ARTICLE: $258.00 US Police Department A.D. 2001, and all per­ MARCH, A.D. 2001, any kind is limited to the charge for the Currency WHERE: 1300 Blk W Petitioner, h a s IN AND FOR brought suit against sons indebted to the NEW CASTLE and all persons indebt­ space for one day. 5th Street said deceased are re­ ed to the said deceased FROM: Wayne Neal DATE SEIZED: you for divorce in the COUNTY quested to make pay­ are requested to make Classified customers will be asked to pre-pay for AGENCY: Wilmington 03124/01 Family Court of the IN RE: CHANGE * State of Delaware for ments to the Executrix OFNAMEOF payments to the private party advertisements. Customers may use Police Department ARTICLE: $225.00 US without delay, and all Executor without delay, Visa, MasterCard or Discover when ordering by WHERE: 700 Blk West Currency NEW CASTLE ROBERT VESPA County in Petition persons having de­ PETITIONER(S) and all persons having phone, check by mail or pay for your ad in person at 8th Street mands against the de­ demands against the DATE SEIZED: FROM: Roosevelt No. 01-10372. If you do TO the newspaper office. ceased are required to ROBERT ALLEN deceased are required 03119/01 Scarborough not serve a response exhibit and present the NOTICE IS HERE- to exhibit and present ARTICLE: $790.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington to the petition on * The Classified Department can answer any of same duly probated to BY GIVEN that the same duly probated Currency Police Department Petitioner's Attorney your questions regarding this policy and how it will THOMAS D. SHEL­ the said Executrix on ROBERT VESPA in­ to the said Executor on affect your situation. WHERE: Conrad & N or before the 30th day of or before the 23RD day Harrison Street LENBERGER tends to present a PE­ FROM: Aaron Brown SEPTEMBER A.D. TITION to the Court of of SEPTEMBER A.D. AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: P.O. BOX 1680 WILMINGTON, DE 2001, or abide by the Common Pleas for the 2001, or abide by the Police Department 03109/01 law in this behalf. law in this behalf. Chesapeake Classified ARTICLE: $520.00 US 19899 State of Delaware in WHERE: 999 N Monroe PHYLLIS STALLARD and for New Castle RALPH S. FRAME Reaching Over 165,000 Readers Weekly! Street Currency (302) 652-3641 or the petitioner, if Executrix County, to change Executor Serving Cecil And Kent Counties In MD, DATE SEIZED: PIET VAN OGTROP, his/her name to PIET VAN OGTROP 03127/01 FROM: Kareem Helton unrepresented, and New Castle County, DE And ESQ. ROBERT ALLEN. ESQ. , AGENCY: Wilmington the Court within 20 Southern Chester County, PA ARTICLE: $178.00 US 206 E. DELAWARE AV­ Robert Vespa 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ Currency Police Department days after publication of this notice, exclu­ ENUE Petitioner(s) ENUE WHERE: 699 W 6th NEWARK, DE 19711 NEWARK, DE 19711 Street sive of the date of pub­ Dated: 3/23/01 FROM: Daquon np 3/30,4/6,4/13 np 3/30,4/6,4/13 np 4/6,4/13,4/20 Anderson DATE SEIZED: lication, as required . ' AGENCY: Wilmington 03129/01 by statute, this action I Police Department ARTICLE: $501.00 US will be heard without WHERE: 999 N Monroe Currency further notice at Street Family Court. DATE SEIZED: FROM: Anthony Date Mailed: S.CAIN 03127/01 Savage 4/4/01 ARTICLE: $111.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington np4/13 Currency Police Department ___.....______WHERE: 199 N Rodney LEGAL NOTICE FROM: Charles Street Estate of ELIZA- Showell DATE SEIZED: BETH MAY MURPHY, AGENCY: New Castle 03113101 Deceased. County Police ARTICLE: $130.55 US Notice is hereby How to participate in the Department Currency given that Letters WHERE: Fairview Inn Testamentary upon the Room 129 FROM: James Friend estate of ELIZABETH MAY MURPHY, who Great Cecil County DATE SEIZED: AGENCY: Wilmington 03109/01 Police Department departed this life on the ARTICLE: $331.00 US WHERE: 1300 E 28th 1st day of MARCH, Currency Street A.D. 2001 late of 19 Yard Sale DATE SEIZED: GRISTMILL LANE, FROM: Shawn 03109/01 NEWARK, DE 19711 DelCastillo ARTICLE: $490.00 US were duly granted unto Saturday, May 5, 2001 AGENCY: Wilmington Currency JAMES MICHAEL Police Department MURPHY, JR. on the 15th day of MARCH, WHERE: 324 E 22nd FROM: Casey Biddle Street AGENCY: New Castle A.D. 2001, and all per­ 1. Plan your sale for May 5th. DATE SEIZED: County Police sons indebted to the 03106101 Department said deceased are re­ ARTICLE: $364.00 US WHERE: 602 Becker quested to make pay­ 2. Call the Whig by Tues., May 1st, to Currency Avenue ments to the Executor DATE SEIZED: without delay, and all place your yard sale ad. FROM: Deval Green 03122101 persons having de­ AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $284.00 US mands against the de­ Police Department Currency ceased are required to 4 lines- 3 days- 3 papers- only $15 WHERE: 324 E 22nd exhibit and present the Street FROM: Alvin Davis same duly probated to DATE SEIZED: AGENCY: New Castle the said Executor on or 3. Stop by the Whig before 5 p.m., 03106101 County Police before the 1st day of ARTICLE: $1290.00 US Department NOVEMBER A.D. 2001, or abide by the Friday, May 4th, to pick up your Currency WHERE: Homestead Road law in this behalf. FREE YARD SALE KIT! FROM: Ainsley DATE SEIZED: JAMES MICHAEL Cumberbatch 03/30/01 MURPHY, JR. For more info call AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $1780.00 US Executor VANCE A. FUNK, Police Department Currency 4. Make room in your pockets for ESQ. WHERE: 23rd & np4/13 TRZUSKOWSKI, KIPP all the cash! 273 E. MAIN STREET 410-398-1230 NEWARK, DE 19711 np 4/13,4/20,4127 .~ . •.. '2~ PAGE 4 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS APRIL 13, 2001 IDI""CAMPERS/ W'TRUCKS/ SPORT AUTOS ,... POP-UPS ,... UTILITYVEHICL ES pr.

. $0 DOWN! HOMES! SAWMILLS $3,795 CHICKENS, Brown TRAVEL TRAILER FORD RANGER XLT HONDA PRELUDE Sl ' MASSAGE, private in NEW SUPER LUM- SUPER TAG '91 w/cap orig owner '88 runs great new tires your home 1 hr + CARPET, 8 x 12 Mo· No Credit OK! HUD, VA, Layers $1.00 ea, Chateau '91, sleeps 8, hawk, brand new $50. FHA. Call For Listings BERMATE 2000. Large straight run 50 chicks, Bunkhouse, 29', loaded, 83k exc cond $3,800 brakes & alternator $50 + call Robert. capacities, more op­ SALE Call 302-324-8117 needs body work $1500 302·530-4589 Call: 302·653·4276 1-800-964-9777 At the 10 Fancy Breed chicks great condition,$6,595. ext.9854 tions. Manufacturer of $2.00 ea. 610-932-0405 Must see! 41Q-658-9877 or b/o 41 0·287·2458 sawmills, edger's and RESElTLERS skidders. Norwood ,. VANS HYUNDAI ACCENT MODERN FURNITURE $0 DOWN! HOMES! EMU (Adult) for sale lr'MOTORCYCLES; Sawmills, 252 Sonwil ANNEX '97 2dr, p/s, p/b, ale, SALE. All furniture is No Credit OK! HUD, VA, 1005 West 27'" $50 or $75 for a breed­ ,... ATVs 60K miles, $6000 obo. Drive, Buffalo, NY ing pair. Call DODGE Grand like new and is all FHA. Call For Listings 14225. 1-800-578-1363 · Street 410-398-0093 aft 5pm matching black. 1·800-501-1777 Wilmington, DE 61 Q-932-0405 Caravan Sport '98 ext. 300-N HARLEY LOW RIDER 54,000mls, alpine MONTE CARLO Z34 Very stylish! Leather ext.9815 302-654-8255 '97 very low miles, couch, chair, end tables, green, new tires, recent '95 new tires, brakes. VITAMASTER Air ... 10,000 square feet many extras! $15,500 head gasket $13,000 • MERCHANDISE dresser, 2 bar stools, FORECLOSED of consigned & estate Inspected. $6950. Call Advantage Exercise 302-328-2630 302-456-1 050 aft 5pm 410-620-3170 coffee table, lamps, GOV'T HOMES! $0 or Bike, best offer. Call purchase items ... fur­ futon with new mattress, low down! Tax repos 41 Q-287-6288 niture, antiques, col· ~AUTO PARTS & NISSAN MAXIMA '92 gil"' COMPUTERS new microwave, dining and bankruptcies. HUD, ,..,. AUTOS lectibles & household ,... ACCESSOR IES Md inspec., exc cond, , & ACCESS. room table with 4 chairs. VA, FHA. Low or no items. 4dr, black, sn/roof, pwr, Start your home today! I down! O.K Credit. For WOLFF TANNING Thursday, April 19 TRANSPORTATIO~ $4900. 41Q-287-6505 will help you in moving! listings, (BOO) 501-1777 BEDS. Tan at home! (Numbers at 9am) FORD LTD 1981"for $0DOWN CARS! As MACINTOSH Call anytime ext. 2099 Federal Info Buy direct and save! 10am-7pm parts, 302 small block low as $29/mo.! PO­ OLDS ACHIEVA, COMPLETE SYSTEM. 302-983-5250 or Svs. CommerciaV Home Friday, April 20 "runs"- auto trans. No LICE IMPOUNDS and '97, 4 dr, ps, A/C, IF POWER REPOS! 24 mo's @ My daughter got a new 41 Q-392·4515 Priced to units from $199. Low 10am -4pm ,... BOATS Title $200 or best offer AM/FM, 4 cyl, 58Kmi, computer as a grad gift. sell all or individually. HOMEOWNERS monthly payments. Sat, April 21 41 Q-398-5888 Leave 19.9% For Listings Now! very clean, $6,800. My son has switched to WANTED! Kayak Pools FREE color catalog. 10am- 4pm message 1-800-941-8777 ext. C· 410-398-7144 PC. I have a new iMac. looking for Demo home­ Call today 1-800-842- 14 FOOT LONESTAR 9816 Near Newark So ... I have (4) com­ 1310 boat and trailer, 25 hp IF YOU FIND AN ITEM sites to display new REESE Hitch for an CARS FROM $500 plete Apple computer Give us a call to place ar maintenance free Kayak www.no.etstan.com f&P" MACHINERY & Johnson motor. $1000 '82 to '97 S1 0, S15, or systems for sale! Prices Please call after 5pm: Police Impounds, Ho­ ad! There is NO CHARGE pools. Save thousands ,... HEAVY EQUIP Sonoma $60, retail das, Toyotas, Chevys! PLYMOUTH range from $375-$150. to run a 3 line ad all week! of $$. Unique opportu· ,.. PETS 410-885-5848 $127 41 Q-62Q-2722 (2) Power Macs, (2) Call Now!! 1-800·892- LASER '91 nity! 100% financing leave message 6999 ext 9895. Performa 631 CO's. All available. 1-800-510- CHIPPER Bush Bandit _,.BOATS/ $400 (4) are in great condition 5624. CATS (2) Free to 12", model 250, Cum­ Chrysler Concord '94 mins Turbo Diesel. 900 ,... OTHER Needs work but runs. and have been well LEGAL NOTICE Good Home Calico and W'TRUCKS/ SPORT Exc cond. garage kept hrs, $10,000 FIRM. Body in good shape. cared for by Mac enthu· RE: DEADLY METAL ROOFING & Orange colored 3 yrs ,... UTILITYV EHICLES MD inspected $6200 410-378-2176 or 41 0· siast. All have built CD. 41 0-398-2541. WEAPON SIDING! 25 year war­ old. Calico not playful '84 COBIA 18' 4 Call 410-398-2372 658-6609 or E-mail: All are internet capable. I, DENNIS O'SULLI­ ranty, lots of colors, low with children, Orange cylinder OMC, no [email protected] Some accessories for VAN residing at 5 costs, quick delivery neutered and declawed HEAVY EQUIPMENT trlr. Ready fro the Chevrolet S-10 P/U Ford Trucks From '88 4.3 auto overdrive, sale on first-come, first· SOLAR CT, NEWARK, year round. Many uses! 302-376-6896 TRAILER. 1995 9 ton water $1500 obo. $500 Police Impounds: ------~ served basis including DEL. 19711 will make Also Post Frame Ga­ 3 axle backhoe trailer. Caii41Q-392-0583. ale, p/w, p/1, cruise, tilt, Toyotas, Chevy's Jeeps PONTIAC GRAND 56k modem, Zip drive, rages and storage CATS YOUNG Excellent condition. am I fm est. tahoe trim, CALL NOW!! 1-800- AM '96 4dr, auto, ex­ application to the bed liner, hitch, Michelin scanner, 1 MB external judges of the Superior buildings installed or ADULTS spayed, $2,000 302-395-0556 892-6999 ext. C9855 cellent condition, 90K drive, all SCSI con· building kits! Call for neutered, shots, UNIDEN DIGITAL LTX tires, red, 120K, all mi. $4,500. OBO. nected. Call: 302-737· Court of the State of DEPTH FINDER maint records, very HONDA ACCORD '96 41 Q-392-4050 Delaware in and for free literature Toll Free tested. 3 year old 1711. Leave message 1-877-324-1949 FEMALE t.AB MIX, New in box $75.00 good cond, KBB $3,270 4dr, 5 -spd, 7"0k mites, for Jim. New Castle County at very affectionate Call410-275-2153 my price $2,800 Call exc cond, $9,900. SATURN SC2 '92, Wilmington for the 41 0-392-9680 eves auto, 161K mi, leather OLD Time tools Free To Good Call 41 Q-658-6578 next term for a license Homes. Near Bear I int, AC, AM/FM. $1,650. WANT A COM- FREE haul it away, W'"CAMPERS/ HONDA CIVIC '88 to carry a concealed Glasgow, Delaware. FORD Explorer '95 OBO. 302-838-9182. PUTER? BUT NO some for best offer ,... POP-UPS hatchback, FM cass, CASH? With MMX deadly weapon, or Call302-838-1397 Xlt 4x4 Loaded, tow SPRING CARLISLE Call 41Q-287-6554 FARM MARKET pkg, great con d. 1OBk AC, new exhaust, runs Technology. Will finance weapons, for the pro­ leave message COLLECTOR CAR tection of my person(s), CAMPER- 1985 Sun­ hwy miles, MUST SEE! great. 137K mi, $2,000. with "0" down. Past POOL TABLE 8', line, 16 foot, AC, gas OBO. 410-398-6289. Swap Meet And Corral. credit problems, no or property, or both. Only asking $7900 April 19-22, Carlisle, PA Includes accessories. FREE TO GOOD EP'" PLANTS/ stove, !rig. TV/ant. 41 Q-885-5626 problem. Call toll free. Dennis O'Sullivan Excellent condition $300 HOME gray tabby long shower, toilet, roll out HONDA Civic EX Fairgrounds. Over 8,200 4/6/01 1·888·886·4001 41Q-398-7054 after 5 hair cat, spayed female, ,.- TREES awning. Great shape! Coupe '96 auto, all pwr, Spaces filled with cars, FORD Ranger '84 parts accessories and approx. 7 mos. old, $2100 41Q-287-7268 P/U Great work truck. AM/FM cass, loaded, fixed, found in Wilm STONE LEA NURSERY well maint. 90k + miles memorabilia. new paint, 12000mls on 1-717-243-7855 area not claimed call B & B quality ornamental SUNLINE TRAVEL new motor, new brakes, $9,200 410-620-1681 ATTENTION BUSINESS 302-834-2859 tree sale. April 13, 14, 15 TRAILER '93 17' fully exhaust, shocks, & tires. IF YOU FIND AN ITEM SUBARU IMPREZA from 12-4 p.m. equip. incl roof A/C & MD inspected $1800 Give us a call to place ar 2.5 RS, '98, AC, ps, pw, IGUANA free to good 548 S. Guernsey Road awning. Call Bob at obo, trades welcome! OWNERS! home, large, comes with ad! There is NO CHARGE pi, ABS, CD, S/R, West Grove, PA Indian Acres Call Wayne at 410-398- spoiler. $15,000 OBO. For only $800 you can advertise tank & accessories. 61 Q-869-0736 41 Q-275-2181. 5888 leave message to run a 3 line ad all week! 410-398-5444. 302-456-3958. in over 90 newspapers with over 1.5 million circulation giving KllTENS Looking for just the you the best network coverage right kitten? We work MARYLAND-DELAWARE-DC anywhere! with people who rescue Press Service kittens and cats. For information call Kathy Tracy KITTENS and CATS Call Today To Reserve FREE to GOOD 410-721-5115 HOMES! Your Space! Certificates, Information & Referrals available 400 homeless kittens placed so far! Please help us continue! Gail Price 302-834-2859 D"" YARD WE HAVE , SALES • FHA Financing CALVERT/ ZION 259 -...... -..... ·~~'-' ...... , clothes, golf bag, toys, printer, books, & more CRUMPTON, MD 311 Chester River Rd , just Programs W of 301 & 544. Moving Sale, everything must • V.A. Financing Wet Basements Stink! go! Sat 4/14 8a-4pm. Gas grill, bunk beds , sip • Credit Problems Are O.K. EvelY time It rains )'OU dread going to )'OUr basement You've got mold and mildew and If It rains sofa, large dog crate, dressers, tables, TV, cd enough, )'OU actuaUy get water. You know)'OU need to get It fixed before )'OUrfoul'datlon Is ruined. player, chairs & more. Bankruptcy Is O.K. Jou wonder If anything can be done to fix the problem for good. ·What Is the answer? ELKTON Hearthstone Allstate American Inc. Waterproofing. We are an honest, hanlworldng local company that Dr behind WAWA & -will come to )'Our home, give )'OU a tree evaluation/estimate and a fair price. We have repaired Rt40 House & contents thousands of basements In the area, so we can provide local neighborhood references. 4/13-14, 8-4 rain or shine When the folks at Volunteers of America needed waterproofing done at a historical site, the)' ELKTON multi-lam called Allstate American. Why don't you? For a 20% discount on wotl< completed In next 15 days. .. Sat 4/14 8-? Elkton Church of God 301 Curtis Ave Indoors Call Right Now: 1-800-420-7783 MHICI36672 /around back

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