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92nd Year, Issue 13 © 2001 April 20, 2001 Newark, Delaware • 50¢ 'The play's Doors open the thing' to fun at new Newark nine for three in DCS Cup P.A.L. site. local teens PACE 3 PACE 6 Page 10 Windy Hills bridge ··.·==~.. · is up for repairs :::-.: for the Delaware Department:¢f. Reside nts want Transportation, confirmed t5~ the project is in ~ more protection Transportation Improvem~ for pedestrians Plan (TIP) for the year 2~ which means work could be d~ By MARY E. PETZAK anytime after July. "But, tb.&c doesn't mean it won't get dOtie­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER later, or bumped into 2003," sii:P~ Williams. "Bridge 229B (as des--: aintenance work has ignated by DelDOT) is schedu~ been funded for a M for the medium range of rep~ much-used bridge on because it is worn and old." : • .. Kirkwood Highway over the Among the work planned are White Clay Creek near Newark, repairs: to the steel beams beai­ according to staff of the ing weight; for cracking in side­ Wilmington Area Planning and top cement walls; for ·some Council. cracks in the "approach slab ;': The bridge connects the and around piers where water has Windy Hills development on the scoured away the material. east side of Newark with an 'This is not a full deck repair existing shopping center and sev­ which would require road clo­ eral stores in the area. This sum­ sure," said Williams. mer, residents also will be able to A report published in' walk to the new Red Mill Square WILMAPCO's quarterly shopping center opening further newsletter indicated nearby resi­ along the highway. In addition, dents would like to see the pro­ the bridge allows residents of an ject expanded somewhat. apartment complex to reach a DART bus stop. See BRIDGE, 2 ..... Mike NnYARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE ncer 1nc1 e c Project planners hope a Transportaiton Enhancement Program will improve "walkability" with new sidewalks along Old Lancaster pike near Hockessin. on Minner's agenda Hills). "They're just trying to get every­ qualify for funding. The Hockessin project Local residents 'full of thing together." Roy is one of two local is considered bicycle/pedestrian, and legislators who lobbied to establish a locals are full of opinions about what to do Rate 10 percent cent higher than the national opinions' for better $116,000 community match for the pro­ with the funds. average. That is higher than the ject. Tim Plemmons, the assistant executive higher here than previously calculated Delaware bike/pedestrian access The Federal Highway Administration director of Delaware Greenways, spon­ incidence rate, which was esti­ planned in next year provided the rest of the funding through sored the funding request for the national average mated at four percent above the the Transportation Enhancements Hockessin project and hopes the money national average. Program, established in 1998. The pro­ will help "improve walkability" along Old ewly updated cancer The old figure of four percent By KATY CIAMARICONE gram provides up to $500,000 per Lancaster Pike. N statistics were expected above the national average was approved community enhancement project "Right now, the road has a narrow and to be among the topics based on preliminary, incomplete NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER each year nationwide, to address environ­ discontinuous pathway; we want to help of discussion at the first meeting data. The updated cancer inci­ dence rate is the result of a more he area around Hockessin and Pike mental, traffic, open space and quality of fund sidewalks along the road," Plemmons of Governor Ruth Ann Minner's Creek will be greener soon, thanks life issues related to transportation. said. ''That would include new crosswalks, Advisory Council on Cancer complete database, which T includes more than 1,000 addi­ to a $579,000 grant comprised of Officials from the Delaware landscaping, and relocating utility poles." Incidence and Mortality. The federal and local funds for safer Department of Transportation review fund­ State Senator Liane Sorenson (R­ new council met yesterday at the tional cases from the 1993-1997 streetscapes, "beefier" greenways and ing request applications, decide how the Hockessin) said sidewalks in downtown Delaware Technical and period. · From now on, to help avoid enhanced pedestrian pathways in the com­ allocations will be spent, and oversee each Hockessin could make the area more Community College-Terry munity. projects' design and construction. accessible to its residents. "The main part Campus in Dover. confusion created by release of preliminary data, DPH will issue Committees from Hockessin "It's a pretty competitive application of Hockessin, unlike Newark, does not Delaware's cancer incidence Greenways are taking soil and water sam­ process," said David Petrosky, transporta­ have sidewalks," she said. rate - which is the number of updated cancer statistics only once a year when data can be cal­ ples and talking with area residents to plan tion enhancements project manager. "We Sorenson and Roy worked together to cases of diagnosed cancer per have to make sure several eligibility establish $116,000 from the local 100,000 people - continues to culated in its most complete a course of action for the proposed renova­ form. · tions. ''They're working through a combi­ requirements are met." Suburban Streets program to provide a 20- fall, as it has since 1994. The main area of concern nation of easements and the buying of Each project must fall into one of three percent community match required for But recent recalculations by properties and development," said State categories - historic preservation, land­ Delaware Health and Social about cancer in Delaware has Representative Roger Roy (R-Limestone scaping/scenic, or bicycle/pedestrian - to See GREENWAYS, 3 .... Services' Division of Public long been the state's cancer mor- Health (DPH) suggest that the state's incidence rate is 10 per- See CANCER, 2 ....

' INDEX New b_us for riders to Newark NEWS 1-3, 5 POLICE BLOTTER 2 Senior Center from Bear-Glasgow OPINION or they aren't physically able to wait in the ele­ 4 Five-day-a-week bus route ments," Williams said. LIFESTYLE 6 The bus driver, Raymond Fleck, said that on serves growing number of average he picks up six to eight passengers a day. DIVERSIONS 7 The numbers are growing as the word gets out, seniors meeting at center Williams said. SPORTS 10-11 The bus service from the Bear-Glasgow area to By CHRISTINE E. SERIO the Newark Senior Center began last August run­ COMMUNITY 12 ...... ,...... ning only three days a week, but quickly went to NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER five days. PEOPLE 13 Pearl Prince, who lives in Summer Hill off he Newark Senior Center has a new set of Walther Road, said she takes the bus to the center CROSSWORD 14 T wheels for the residents along Route 40, Old everyday. Prince enjoys playing games on the com­ Baltimore Pike and Route 7. puters and helping in the day care. OBITUARIES 14 Thanks to the state of Delaware, a 14-passenger "If I didn't take the bus, I don't know how I NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LURA bus, equipped with a wheelchair lift and air condi­ would get here," Prince said. ''The bus is very com­ CLASSIFIEDS B1-6 tioning, picks up members of the senior center who Volunteers were setting up this week for the Spring Bazaar/Peddltr ~ fortable, sometimes I even fall asleep on it in the Market to be held at the Newark Senior Center on April 26, 27, aQd live in the Bear-Glasgow area. The cost to ride the afternoon. Being at the center keeps my mind alert." u. . bus is 25 cents one way for senior center members. Maude Bowder of Valley Wood, off Route 7, is ''The bus offers door-to-door service," said Jean another frequent bus rider. Bowder makes it to all The community is welcome to come and shop at featured boa_ths Williams, executive director of the center. "Some of the bingo games and goes shopping with other which include: Bakery; Death by Chocolate; Rags to Riches;American the seniors can't drive for what ever reason and the members of the senior center on Fridays. Gifts/Antiques; Gold Connection; Readers Delight; Crafter's Gallery; bus allows them to come to the center for a number The Route 40 area was in need of the bus service Boutique; Bargain Bin; Garden Gate; and Small Treasures. of different activities. It is important for seniors to to the center because it is a growing area, Williams On Thursday, subs by Angie are available for lunch if ordered by April stay physically and mentally alert." said. Many seniors tend to move in with or closer to 24 at 737-2336, ext. 24. Once a person gets to the center, there are many their family as they get older and the Route 40 area On Friday, a lunch of barbecue chicken, potato puffs, and homemade different levels of activities they can participate in, has big houses and apartment complexes that make coleslaw will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Williams said. The facility has a pool, fitness center, "it ripe for that," Williams said. Saturday morning, a Pancake Breakfast prepared by members of the and places for people to simply sit and socialize. Newark Lions Club will be served 7 to 11 a.m. The bus picks up individuals who call into the Due to setup for the Spring Bazaar, regular programs will not be held 7 99462 00002 3 "Public transportation doesn't work for some of the seniors because they can't walk to the bus stop See SENIOR CENTER, 2 .... at the Newark Senior Center on Thursday, April26 or Friday, April27.

( P\(.1-. 2 • E\\.\RK Pos1 • APRIL 20, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •:• IN THE NEWS

ers in the parking lot of the He was charged with inattentive report. The woman originally The rear door was open when en with seven counts of unlawful Newark woman Exxon gas station at the intersec­ driving, driving under the influ­ said a black male . suspect" put employee arrived around 7:30 sexual conduct with two children tnjured on 1-95 after tion of Routes 4 and 72 in ence, carrying a concealed deadly "something hard in her back" and a.m. on April 7. Anyone with under age 16 between December Newark on April 14 around 10 weapon, possession of marijuana demanded she drive him to the· information is asked to call 1999 and December 2000. Police ansate lane change p.m. The women returned to the and possession of drug parapher­ bank to withdraw money. She Crimestoppers at 1-800-TIP- said the children told their par­ • Around 8:15p.m. on April4, a tent after getting a drink in the nalia. The drivers of the the later admitted the story was false. 3333. ents about the incidents which 1999 Toyota Forerunner operated gas station and found a man Honda were treated and released allegedly occurred when Connor by Lindsey Dalton, 19, of apparently looking for some­ for contusions and lacerations at was babysitting the minors at Newark was observed weaving in thing. The unknown male sus­ Christiana Hospital. Men assaulted Two McKean High their residence and at his resio and out of traffic on Interstate 95 pect, described as a white male, behind in lot behind students charged dence. Connor was previously near Frawley Stadium before 19-22 years old with a stocky arrested and charged on one striking a I 99 I Toyota Corolla build and a close-shaved haircut, False report of Iron Hill Brewery in bomb threat count of sexual extortion and 15 operated by Jose Ramos, 16, of turned and pointed a gun at the kidnapping at Around 1 :25 a.m. on April 14, Delaware State Police charged counts of unlawful sexual contact 4\'ilmington. Dalton's vehicle woman and demanded money. a 22-year-old and a 24-year-old two tenth-gral'le students at for incidents involving a 16-year­ ...tjverturned · approximately six He fled on foot with ·an undis­ Deer Park Tavern man each told police they were McKean High School, a 17-year­ old male student at Sterck School :nmes, striking the center median closed amount of cash. The On Friday, Aprill3, a 34-year­ assaulted by two suspects in the old and a 16-year-old, with-ter­ between September and .,and the concrete barrier at the woman was not injured. old Newark man was struck by a parking lot of the Iron Hill roristic threatening and conspira­ December 2000 while Connor edge of the road, before coming table companion around 9:50 Brewery. The suspects, described cy in connection with a bomb was employed at the school as a •tt> rest upright in the center Jane. p.m. at the Deer Park Tavern. as a white male, 20-25 years old, threat on April 4 around 10 a.m. residential advisor. • .E>alton was admitted to Weapons, drug Police charged Michael A. Head, 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weighing The school was evacuated for an ·.... Christiana Hospital with a frac- charges after 33, of Newark with assault after 180-200 pounds and a black hour and searched by K-9 units tured clavicle, cuts to her face he hit the victim with his fist and male, 20-25 years old, thin build after a student found a note in a Second Source " ·and abrasion on the right side of car rear-ended caused a one-inch cut on his left and with a large Afro-hairstyle, boy's lavatory indicating "there is store burglarized ear. Witnesses told police the two her body. She was charged with Delaware State Police arrested struck each man in the face a bomb hidden in McKean." On April 10, around 1:45 a.m., ~ . making an unsafe lane change Richard Yost, 47, of Newark were sitting together and Head before fleeing. There was no evidence of any unknown persons broke into the • . and not wearing a seatbelt. .around 8:30 p.m. on April 13 struck the victim for an unknown explosive device. Second Source store in the reason after they both suddenly after be rear-ended a 1999 Honda Newark Shopping Center and Civic with his 1986 Ford van on stood up . Pagers taken More sex with .. ·· Easter flower seller Delaware State Police report removed a Jetta laptop, an IBM Route 4 near Reamer Avenue. A 23-year-old woman who minors charged Thinkpad, a Gateway Notebook ·.; robbed at gunpoint During the investigation. police told told police she was kid­ approximately $100,000 in pagers were stolen sometime to Newark man and seven other laptops with a ,. .. A 22-year-old woman told found a .32-caliber, fully-loaded napped about an hour later from ·total value of $8,883. The bur- handgun and 4.3 grams of mari­ the same nightspot could be after 10:30 p.m. on April 6 from On April 9, Delaware State ·· Delaware State Police she was Metrocall in the Astro Shopping glars also caused $200 in dam­ robbed while sellin,gEaster flow- juana in pockets of Yost's jacket. charged with making a false Police reported they were charg­ Center on Kirkwood Highway. ing Brian Connor, 26, of Newark ages during the break-in...... ' Seniors can. call for Good Friday crashes on interstates .pickup at their door send six ·persons to the hospital Delaware State Police spent The southbound lanes of I-495 steered the truck right and then .... SENIOR CENTER, from 1 most of Good Friday morning were closed for approximately 50 back to the left when he lost con­ cleaning up accidents on minutes. trol and it overturned in the road­ center for the bus service between 8:30 a.m. and Interstates 95 and 495. Delaware State Police also way. 9:30a.m. and takes them back home between 1:30 A single car crash sent one reported three separate crashes Michael Pulley, 54, of p.m. and 2:20p.m. woman to the hospital on April caused a traffic nightmare for Newark, was driving a 1993 ~~ "It is important for seniors to be able to social­ 13 at approximately 9:30 a.m. A motorists traveling north on Honda Civic when he became , · ize because their mental health may suffer if they woman was driving her 1999 Interstate 95 near the Route 7 involved in a crash. Pulley told • are home alone for whatever reason and depres­ Subaru southbound on Interstate interchange about one-half hour troopers that during the other • sion problems can occur," Williams said. 495 just south of the exit for later. crashes he was struck by a red "Sitting at home in front of the TV does not pro­ North DuPont Parkway and wit­ The I-95 crashes all occurred and black truck which also con­ , ' ' "Vide stimulation. At the center they can play cards, nesses told troopers that a second in the same area and about the tinued north on the interstate. r drink coffee, play pool and just have a place to car may have cut the Subaru off same time in the northbound Pulley was injured. •' socialize." causing the driver to loose con­ lanes of the highway at approxi­ Tuth and her three passengers: The senior center received their buses from the trol and travel down a 25-foot mately 10 a.m. Polly Roth, 28; Roth's 6 year-old tJ Delaware Department of Transportation under a embankment on the right side of Na Tuth, 25, of Charlotte, daughter and Sophorn Sun, 19, program funded with federal and state monies.. -r ' the interstate. N.C., was driving a 1999 Honda where all taken to the Christiana •. • Non-profit agencies are eligible for awards of The woman's car overturned Passport in the left lane when Hospital in Newark. They were ,~ • vehicles purchased through DelDOT each year. on its driver's side trapping the reportedly a white car clipped her all treated for contusions and lac­ I ·' For information about the senior center buses •' { or other services, call 737-2336. operator for approximately 20 to side. Her Passport spun out of erations. All the occupants in the 25 minutes until the Minquadale control and traveled to the shoul­ Passport were wearing their seat­ Winnie Barnett takes the new senior center bus . Fire Company could extricate her der where it was struck a second belt at the time of the crash. from the car. time by a blue truck. The white The investigation is still on The driver was flown to the car and blue truck both failed to going and state police are not Christiana Hospital by the State stop and continued north on the sure why three vehicles did not ·· ··.Cancer mortality rate _in Delaware Police Helicopter. Her injuries do interstate. A few seconds later stop after they were involved in a ~•J • I I not a ear to be life threatenin . Daniel Huyett, 51, of Elk~on, crash. ~ --~--y--f'~~~~~y,~~~~~~~~·--.---~~~~~----~~~------~a~t~~~~~~~~~~Art--~~~~~~o~~~v-rr~~ffiF--~~~1' nou Silverman, DrPH, Chief of DPH's disease cerning over-corrected to avoid the until the overturned truck could ..... CANCER, from 1 Prevention and Control Section. address. abruptly slowing traffic. He be uprighted. tality rate, which is the number of cancer patients "We don't want to just be equal to the national who die as a result of the disease. Delaware's mor­ cancer rate - we want to beat it," Silverman said. tality rate is 14 percent above the national cancer "We can't do that if we just concentrate on the frac­ Del DOT will hold a public workshop mortality rate. tion of the problem that's Delaware-specific. The updated statistics are unlikely to change the Whether it's four percent above the average or 10 mission of state health officials or of the Advisory percent above the average, that doesn't change the before the work begins on bridge Council. urgency of our work." Delaware's fight against cancer is centered on Although Delaware's rates are slightly higher ..... BRIDGE, from 1 friendly. Because the sidewalk help to make pedestrians feel a than the national averae:e. Delaware won't succeed Minner's new Advisory Council, which will have has no separation from the road, little safer when walking along several committees, including a committee focused in reducing cancer if officials only focus on the While the bridge currently has cars flying up Kirkwood this congested roadway. "above-average" part of the problem, said Paul on improving data collection in the First State. a sidewalk, it is not pedestrian- Highway "literally pull and shake Williams said the file current­ residents brave enough" to walk ly does not indicate whether this along it. addition is under consideration. The community has contacted "But, there will be at least one De!DOT officials to have them more workshop, before the work consider putting in a divider. or begins. where the public can some sort of buffer between the comment," he said. road and sidewalk. This would

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'I http://www. ncb l.co m/post/ APRIL 20, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS lu1 flu; BIR1HS New P.A.L. welcomed J:J(

~:;r c'I.L Wednesday, March 28 rb Dodds- Katherine, Bear, in downtown Hockessin daughter l(:· Hendrick- Angela and Navarro, the New Castle County Police !D Brian, Newark, son Thousands of adults public information officer. Ali-Turner- Lisa and Carl, "Hockessin had no facility like that - a ~! Newark, son -:.;. Grazela- Dawn and Phillip, and kids check it place for kids to go and hang out - so they ~! Bear, son would hang out at places like the pizza •'l Leyson- Rebecca and out on the first day shop or in parking lots in the shopping clli Chris, Newark, son centers. It's not really a problem, but more Aniunas- Karen and By KATY CIAMARICONE of a nuisance to business owners," Dennis, Newark, daughter Navarro said. "There isn't a movie theater NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER in the area, or a mall. I think the commu­ Thursday, March 29 Police officers, New Castle County nity had a need and (PAL) wanted to fill ,.. ' Carter- Tara, Bear, son officials, prominent locals and lots of kids Dill- Kathy and Randy, gathered for the highly-anticipated grand Newark, son opening of the Hockessin P.A.L. (.Police NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE Friday, March 30 Athletic League) Center. Cole- Sandra and David, Approximately 2,000 people stopped Erik Russell and his mother, Gail, filled out surveys about children's programs ·they Bear, son by to check out the 50,000-square foot would like at the new P.A.L. which opened recently in Hockessin. .J Tejuoso- Adefunmilayo and facility, located at on Old Lancaster Pike. -rl · Kayodo, Newark, son Construction costs totaled approximately it." kids want," said Officer Brian Shahan, one Donahue- Libby and $5 mi:ltion, said Captain Stewart Snider of Some adult programs include free train­ of four on-site P.A.L. officers hired to Joseph, Bear, daughter the Delaware Police Athletic League, a ing in softball, volleyball, tennis, basket­ supervise the facility. Watson- Marguerite, Bear, non-profit organization formed in 1984. ball and yoga, as well as pottery, paper­ . Students who wish to join the new:Cen­ son Crook- Kimberly and Ricky, Snider said the money was raised making, stainglass, photography and ball­ ter must bring in a copy of their report Newark, daughter through capital campaigns, and more than room dancing. Kids ages 8 through 18 can card, and have a parent or guardian on $1 million came through the state's 21st join the baseball, volleyball, indoor tennis hand to fill out insurance information. [, Saturday, March 31 Century Fund. and floor hockey programs. Adults are free to drop by for at their con­ Thompson- Nathania and Managed by the New Castle County NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE Tutoring sessions also are held for stu­ venience; no registration is required. Michael, Newark, son Police Department and the county dents whose grade point averages fall For information about programs , Baxter- Catherine and Department of Community Services, the Jill ian Sullivan, 8, Leah Handwerk, 7, below 2.0. offered at the Hockessin P.A.L. , call 239- William, Bear, daughter P.A.L. facility will serve as a community and her brother, Jason, 18 months, tried "In the first few months, we're going to 8857. • hub, something that Hockessin never real­ out the ring toss in the gymnasium of the have the kids fill out surveys, and then Sunday, April 1 Hockessin P.A.L. Lingo- Jennifer and ly had before, said Officer Trinidad we'll offer programs to match what the Douglas, son fifi. Monday, April 2 ofl Zegely- Jennifer and Shane, Delaware reduces reading gap between white/minority students ~ Newark, son Loughlin- Jennifer and The National Education Goals ting better at the same time we.eefirnrnw'fiiav;ys~. ~------.,.,.TIO__.iMII'...... __....,.... _ ,__ _ ~~t( Draper- Lorie and William, south of downtown Hockessin. Newark, daughter "We have the old downtown lfl Lambert- Eva, Newark, ~HI daughter .r;

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"'. , l J P~ei 4 • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 20, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web

,o; .b n I} II a R catch on Can we !} ~Masses OUT OF 1HE Arne I' · o mass transit • help? ·. ·~ nyone who traveled the roads during · Offices: The paper's offices are Athe recent Easter holiday will tell you located conveniently in the there's nothing quite like being caught Robscott Building / 153 E. in a traffic jam on I-95, in the rain, while the kids Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE are hopped up on jelly beans, marshmallow 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. peeps and chocolate bunnies. Phone: (302) 737-0724 ' , Sometimes it seems like the roads just can't Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 "handle any more traffic. According to the Federal ...: e-mail: [email protected] ') Highway Administration, motorists drove 2. 7. On Internet: www.ncbl.com/post/ n .d trillion miles in 2000. No wonder the highways To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or ~ ftre so crowded. 1-800-220-3311. Cost is ; J h One bright note here is that public transit rid­ $15.95 per year to New Castle Jl ership grew 21 percent from 1995 to 2000, County addresses. To begin a subscription, simply call. according to federal officials. Public transit, To place a classified: Call1-800- especially in the ' form of rail service, may 220-1230 become the most realistic way to battle highway To place a display.ad: Call 737- gridlock. 0724. ~ , Public transit has its advantages. Just ask the '725 people who caught the "Cherry Blossom Express" train in Perryville, Md., last Saturday HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anx­ for a day trip to Washington, D.C. Many people Tious to assist readers and advertisers. •also rode D.C.'s excellent Metro subway service Reporters, writers, editors and salespeo­ :to reach points around the capitol. The trip back ple can be contacted as listed: ,from D.C. to Perryville took about one hour - Arbor Day festivities in 1993 at Brader Elementary off Route 896 included t"'ditional tree planti­ James B. Streit, Jr. is the considerably faster and easier than driving would ngs and special guests. This _photo is from a previous edition of the Newark Post. publisher of the Newark Post. "Out of the AHic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and Jong ago • He sets policies and manages . have been. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan all departments in the Newark ·: Experiences like that help open a lot of eyes to their photos for reprinting in this space. office. Call him at 737-0724. the potential for mass transit in this country. Now Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Mary E. Petzak is the editor. at 737-0724. She is responsible for all copy that the "freedom of the open road" the nation in the paper except sports and embraced after World War II has turned to high - advertising. Contact her at 'gasoline prices, road rage and traffic jams, it's 737-0724. 'time to reconsider how we get from one place to Marty Valania prepares the sports pages. The sports edi­ another. tor is seldom in the office, PAGES FRoMTHE PAST however, he checks in fre­ quently. Leave messages for News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Marty at 737-0724. Katy Clamaricone is a staff April 21 , 1926 Baccalaureate services will be once a special election is sched- writer and general assignment Our mission held on Sunday, the 6th in St. uled to fill the vacancy. reporter. Contact her at 737- Thomas' P.E. church here. 0724. IS OUR MISSION to in orm readers o local Twenty-<_>ne girls and_ eight Kathy Burr and Virginia Buongiovannl _._--..::;....:.:;;;....;;"-=.:o.:;,;==;:;.;;;;.;;;..;...:;,;;;,..=~.:..:._:-==:....:::_::J_:;.:::;,;;:.:::.::,__ .I- .IlQ,ruiJ.UU!..Q.£!.flii'IAII.i------'---~..:....,;~~-k--*J..O-....:.,_ _::::J:!,!!_~"-"~~~---__j_;= thA..Aff.il"o rn'ln'2nor/ortitnri"ll "lccict!lntc ~- ..... ~ ..v •• v------:-'--r:------::--:::------::-~:--:-~~-..---~~~:r.:;;-~rr-----..nmrTII~':I'T"::.--.----.--rTnllriiLY~-----~"":"""":"'::----"-:-:::::-::=~--..-- gr.anted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our Contact them at 737-0724. c:'pnstitution by publishing letters of opinion and Two automobiles owned by Pep Rally canceled Other contributing writers include mptters of record; and, most importantly, to offer the same man, but unfortunately Firemen demanding A Main Street Pep Rally, Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg proceeding in opposite direc- planned in the old Farm and Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin news ofpeople, places and events that chronicles tions, crashed together along more money from COunty Home Building for this month Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes- ~r Greater Newark community. Limestone road, about three or New Castle County Fire chiefs after rescheduling in March, has sages for them at 737-0724. four miles north of Newark late ll!e' expected to voice their dis- been postponed indefinitely. Bonnie Lietwiler is the Newark Thursday night. pleasure over the proposed allo- According to Karen Pedano, Posts advertising director and . Warren Malin, garage owner cation for volunteer fire compa- spokesperson for the 1492 manages the local sales team. in Elkton, was owner of both nies contained in this year's bud- Hospitality Group which owns She can be reached at 1-800- j~ LEITER TO THE EDITOR cars. According to information get when hearings on the matter the building, the event was 220-3311 . ,• received here, Mr. Malin was convene before County Council "indefinitely put off because the going north along the road. Wednesday afternoon. organizers were unable to get a Jim Galoff, local sales team Monte Shafer, also of Elkton, and day for complete participation of leader, services advertising ,:'o: Editor. Firemen have requested a 100 clients in the south Newark, F.rom: Jacqueline Vazquez employee at Malin's garage, was percent increase in fire compa- all businesses." Bear, Glasgow and Routes ·, La Madera Elementary School, Room P-2 going south. The two cars met on nies operating budgets for the 40/13 area. He is assisted by (j : • 25250 Serrano Road a turn and crashed together. upcoming year. County Guns discussed Erin Moretz. Call them at 737-0724. il ·: Lake Forest, CA 92630 Both drivers were severely cut Executive Mary D. Jornlin's bud- at Town & Gown and bruised about the head and get recommends only a 10 per- Jessica Luppold is our .. 1\;IY fifth-grade class is doing a state research project. I will be doing arms. cent increase. Guns on campus was a topic advertising sales representa­ my research on the great state of Delaware. The project is due at the of note at the last Town and tive in the downtown Newark beginning of May, and it will cover such topics as famous people from Gown Committee meeting fol­ area. She can be reached simply by calling 737-0724. Dell} ware, your special state traditions, and the history of Delaware. Lloyd resigning lowing a recent news story claim­ Class of twenty-nine to council seat '~;he reason I am writing to your local newspaper is to ask if you in ing they are likely at the coUld publish my letter in your paper. I am hoping that some of the complete courses June Newark Councilman Richard University of Delaware. me~bers of your community would write to me and tell me about their A class of twenty-nine boys Lloyd is resigning because he's According to committee exNriences and traditions in Delaware. and girls will be graduated from moving out of the city and the member Timothy Brooks, dean of Jay Falstad services advertising I "Would even enjoy it if they would share their favorite recipes with Newark High School this year, man whom Lloyd succeeded may students at the university, stu­ clients in the greater Wilington , 1 me. I live in Southern California and am sure many things about according to information be interested in regaining his dents are not allowed to keep area. He can be reached by call­ Delaware are different from where I live. Also, if any of the citizens received frem the Board of edu- seat. guns on campus at any time but ing 737-0724. coul',d fmd time to reply, it would be great if they could enclose a copy cation today. _ "the article in the Review seems Olan Thomas who represented The advertising department can assist , 1 of my "published" letter any information would be most appreciated. Commencement day will be the sixth district for 14 years until to indicate there is at least one callers with questions about advertising Sincerely,. Jackie Friday, June 11th, with exercises last year, says he is "seriously more somewhere." rates, policies and deadlines. Call them at at Wolf Hall in the evening . considering" running for the seat 737-0724. Other advertising reps include Kay P. McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim GUEST OPINION Spencer. ' . Shelley Dolor is the classi­ fieds advertising manager. · garth Day: Will environments make human life impossible? She leads sales of classifieds , and can be reached at 1-800- By MICHAEL S. BERLINER totem of some primitive reli­ itself, any huma'n action which The expressed goal of envi­ of Environmental Ethics, 220-3311. gion. changes the environment is nec- ronmentalism is to prevent man "would most likely be greeted Our circulation manager is ~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ...... In a nation founded on the essarily immoral. · from changing his environment, with a hearty 'Good riddance!"' Mary Ferguson. For informa­ pioneer spirit, environmental­ Of course, environmentalists from intruding on nature. That In a glowing review of Bill tion about subscriptions, call the approach of another ists have made "development" invoke the doctrine of intrinsic is why environmentalism is the McKibben's The End of Nature, 1-800-220·3311. Earfh Day is the occasion for a an evil word. They inhibit or value not against wolves that enemy of man, the enemy of biologist David M. Graber Kevin Titter leads our Pagination lesstm in cause and effect. It is prohibit the development of eat sheep or beavers that gnaw human life. writes (Los Angeles Times, Oct. Department. Jane Thomas manages the no ~oincidence that an energy Alaskan oil, offshore drilling, trees; but only against man, Intrusion is necessary for 29, 1989): "Human happiness Composition Department. crisis is beleaguering nuclear power- and every other only when man wants some­ human survival. Only by intru­ [is] not as important as a wild California, where environmen­ practical form of energy. thing. sion can man avoid pestilence and healthy planet...Until such The Newark Post is published Friday by tal;isis have campaigned against Housing, commerce, and jobs The ideal world of environ­ and famine. Only by intrusion time as Homo sapiens should Chesapeake Publis5ing Corporation. the construction of much need­ News and local sales Ojftces are located are sacrificed to spotted owls mentalists is not twenty-first can man control his life and decide to rejoin nature, some of in the Robscott Buildsng, 153 E. ed: Jiower plants and even now and snail darters. Medical century Western civilization; it project long-range goals. us can only hope for the right Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. are ~ontinuing to sabotage new research is sacrificed to the is the Garden of Eden, a world Intrusion improves the environ­ virus to come along." All advertising and news are accepted soluces of energy. and printed only at the sole discretion "rights" of mice. with no human intervention in ment, if by "environment" one Such is the naked essence of oftfie publisher. The Newark Post is a :Also witness their current Logging is sacrificed to the nature, a world without innova­ means the surroundings of man environmentalism: it mourns routf member of the Maryland­ C3.!Jlpaign against the drilling of "rights" of trees. No instance of tion or change, a world without - the external material condi­ the death of one whale or tree Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the oil ~ in the Arctic National National Newspaper Association and the the progress which brought man effort, a world where survival is tions of human life. but actually welcomes the death Downtown Newark Partnership. wilQlife Refuge, with one of its out of the cave is safe from the somehow guaranteed, a world In the environmentalists' of billions of people. A more eff~ts being higher prices at onslaught of those "protecting" where man has mystically paean to "Nature," human malevolent, man-hating philos­ the gas pump. POSTMASTER: Send address the environment from man, merged with the "environ­ nature is omitted. For the envi­ ophy is unimaginable. changes to: Newark Post 153 "" :But the lesson goes further. It whom they consider a rapist ment." ronmentalists, the "natural" The guiding principle of is filesson in the real motives of East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, and despoiler by his very Had the environmentalist world is a world without man. environmentalism is self-sacri­ DE 19713. the environmentalists: not clean essence. mentality prevailed in the 18th Man has no legitimate needs, fice, the sacrifice of longer ISSN 1056-765864656465. aif ·.and clean water, but the Nature, they insist, has and 19th centuries, we would but trees, ponds, and bacteria lives, healthier lives, more pros­ Periodicals postage paid at d~olition of technological and "intrinsic value," to be revered have had no Industrial somehow do. perous lives, more enjoyable Newark, Del., ancf additional inaustrial civilization. Their for its own sake, irrespective of Revolution, a situation environ­ They don't mean it? Heed lives, i.e., the sacrifice of offices. gohl is not the advancement of any benefit to map. As a conse­ mentalists would cheer - at the words of the consistent human lives. But an individual hll)llan health, human happi­ quence, man is to be prohibited least those few who might have environmentalists. "The ending is not born in servitude. He has ness', and human life; rather it is from using nature for his own managed to survive without the of the human epoch on Earth," a moral right to live his own life a .. subhuman world where ends. Since nature supposedly life-saving benefits of modem writes philosopher Paul Taylor "nature" is worshiped like the has value and goodness in science and technology. in Respect for Nature: A Theory See GUEST OPINION, 5 ....

I . http://www. ncbl.com/postl APRIL 20, 2001. NE\1'.\RK PO<; I • P.\l;E 5 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Bailiwick fits no category By Terri Gillespie progress." icing on the top. We're all given Up on the stage sit three The three Newark musicians' gifts; the question is whether you acoustic guitars; an array of hand lives have intertwined for some choose to give them back to the drums; chimes; pennywhistles; a 15 years, threads woven through -world or not. This is where I flute; a pair of spoons; and an the University of Delaware radio should be and what I should be unidentified wooded instrument station, bands including doing." with strings, a wheel, and a crank. TrikkiwikkiT and Iona, "open The trio's day jobs are as Before the musicians play so mic" nights, sound mixing at diverse as their music. Jean runs much as a note, it's clear that gigs, and the musical and graphic the business end of her husband's Bailiwick resists being catego­ elements of creating COs. As a stone masonry enterprise, Jeff rized. result, they know each other so works with digital imaging, and Jean Rodden positions her fin­ well that interviewing them is Michele is self-employed as a gers on the guitar strings, Jeff like talking to one musician with resume writer and a certified Booth settles in behind one of the three interlinked brains. They fin­ career coach. She also does a vol­ drums, and Michele McCann cra­ ish each other's sentences, build unteer on-air stint at the UD sta­ dles that other instrument, which on each other's comments, and tion (WVUD-91.3 FM), holding proves to be a hurdy-gurdy. The keep up a steam of good-natured down the Wednesday morning tune's a reel, straight from the in-jokes. Java Time slot. Old Country. Right? No, wait a What do they get out of play­ Having played together for the second .. .it's Simon & ing music? "It's therapy," Jeff past six months or so at Newark Garfunkel"s "Cecilia, .. served up comments, with a grin. "I've venues including the Blue Crab Bailiwick style. saved a lot of money this way." Grill, Rainbow Books and Music, Throughout the band's sets, Then he adds, "I put music away and Brew-Ha Ha, the band mem­ the instrumental and vocal duties for 10 years, but it comes through bers feel they're just beginning to shift, and so do the songs - from the cracks, I've got to do this." hit their stride. "We're getting to original blues to Celtic to folk­ That musical imperative is know each other musically and Michele McCann (left) cranks the hurdy-gurdy, Jeff Booth picks guitar, and Jean Rodden plays hand drum rock to traditional English trou­ echoed by the two women. "I uncovering hidden talents," during performances of the group Bailwick. badour to singer-songwriter to can't not do it," Michele says. Michele explains, "We draw on band, and we're all learning going to be in a band, it's going to tomorrow night. carefully chosen covers. "We "Playing together in this band, so much of the music we've something new." be fun." Gillespie is a member of the don't want to be pigeonholed," we're living our passion." Jean played over the past decade or so. And they're living the unoffi­ Bailiwick will perform at the Newark Arts Alliance. w Jeff explains. "We're a work in adds, "Life is great and this is the We all bring different styles to the cial Bailiwick motto: ·'If we're Blue Crab Grill, Suburban Plaza, Edges of economy beginning to fray Graduate Programs When the DuPont plant January 2000 was $19.29. That is While announcing plans to lay tured goods has begun to shrink-­ opened here in 1939, this town more than $41,000 a year. off workers, DuPont Chief taking some jobs with it - other earned the name "Nylon Capital Those were the most recent Financial Officer Gary Pfeiffer parts of the state's economy stjll at UD among best of the World." figures available. echoed those sentiments. appear healthy, or may be insul'lt­ DuPont had invented nylon Delaware is a good place to "The downturn we're in is ed altogether from a statewide The University of Delaware's graduate programs in city only the year before, and the examine the health of the econo- going to be deeper and longer downturn. ~ management/urban policy, chemical engineering and physical Seaford plant was the first facto- my, observers say, because it is than people thought 60 or even Agricultural and beach resQJt therapy took top marks in the nation in the 2002 edition of ry to mass produce the stretchy home to manufacturers like 90 days ago," Pfeiffer said in a workers in southern Delaware, "Best Graduate Schools," published April 2 by "U.S. News fabric. Now, however, the plant DuPont which make materials conference call to Wall Street for example, likely would be and WorW Report." accounts for only 5 percent of all like nylon that are sold to other analysts and investors. untouched if the state or region City management/urban policy tied for seventh place with the world's nylon. manufacturers for inclusion cars, Ronald W. Smith, vice presi- were to plunge into recession. Georgia State and Syracuse universities; chemical engineering DuPont, headquartered in clothes and computers. dent and general manager of the And other sectors have not was ranked eighth; and physical therapy tied for ninth place Wilmington, said it plans to elim- Car makers, appliance compa- chemical products division at the lost any jobs yet. Construction with Beaver College, MGH Institute of Health Professions and inate 550 jobs at the factory, low- nies and electronics manufactur- AMATEK plant in Prices Corner. jobs still are at a 10-year high. Northwestern University. ering its total work force from ers were thriving in the now cool- has seen the demand slow from with more than 25,000 people Other graduate programs ranked this year include UD's: about 1,300 to about 750. ing economy as people, confident his manufacturing clients - par- building homes and offices com­ School of Public Affairs, tying for 41 with North Carolina Many who watch the economy of their job security and buoyed ticularly those making electron- pared with 17,000 in 1991. State, Northern illinois and Rutgers/Newark universities and for a living say this is where a by a strong stock market, ics, appliances and autos. Delaware's unemployme,1;1t the University of Utah; College of Engineering, listed at 48, recession starts: with a few hun- snapped up big-ticket items. AMATEK's Delaware plant rate has shrunk slightly, fro'{Jl tying with Arizona State University and the University of New dred layoffs in a factory making a "Some of those things are makes moldable plastic resins, four percent in September to 3.6 Mexico; and the School of Education, corning in at 50th, tying raw product like nylon. slowing down now," said James such as the trim around a dish- percent in February. : with the College of William and Mary. While 550 factory workers Butkiewicz, chairman of the washer. Smith also oversees But as well-paid people like ''I'm pleased to see the recognition that these top UD grad- losing their jobs won't have a University of Delaware's plants in Pennsylvania and Ohio factory workers begin losing uate programs have received," Bobby Gempesaw, vice provost tremendous impact in a state Economics Department. "The that make plastic parts for cars. their jobs, their consumer for academic programs and planning, said. "It affmns UD's where hundreds of thousands hard thing to figure out now is "I see a lot of pessimism in the appetite shrinks. They take fewer efforts at selective excellence in graduate education and work at jobs from farming to how extensive it is, ho\\ wide- manufacturing industry," Smith trips to the mall, postpone buyin~ research." credit card processing, the layoff spread, how far sales wiU he cut said. 'Tve got to manage a work that new car or wait to shop fOr The magazine's April 10 issue contains the rankings for announcement was one of anum- back. There's still great uncer- force and adjust an inventory, and that bigger house. graduate programs in business, medicine, law, engineering and ber of ominous signs for tainty.""Unfortunately, it's hard I've got to forecast what the next Smith said the blue-collar fac­ education. Delaware's economt. to come up with a clear-cut quarte~ i~ goi~g t~ be, and th~,t's tory worker is the backbone of "U.S. News" bases..its...ra;nkilllLSU:UL..e]rne.li._j;llliJ:UaJ:l!Uilhoiu.L.....I...-~tate...bi.J.d..I!Jewll::fiCial.s.....!OmL...tru:._.a..ru>J.IoLf:.I:....be.ton.:....lhe.-L=eo&S.Lon..____.rac.r...ditt:U:mt...in..uw,_..,~""""~~..th.u...:""""OllD,_.ao.:w:u:...... --___;.-- --r------,--Aillm~~NtinnA;·~e~r~t~o~s~ee~k~tlrr~e~e~p~e~r~ce~n~t~~...... ~ . l across-the-board cuts from state ' I departments. And other compa- , I nies, from automotive plants to rubber-making plants, are cutting back production. Compromise to balance Manufacturers say the) are getting increasingly pessimistic development, environment about the state's economy as the nation's economy appears to be ..... GUEST OPINION , from 4 losophy which makes . life on teetering on the brink of reces­ earth possible. sion. Berliner is the former execu­ Figures from the U.S. Bureau for his own sake. He has no tive director of the Ayn Rand of Labor Statistics show duty to sacrifice it to the needs Si&n Up Now Institute in Marina del Rey, Delaware's manufacturing sector of others and certainly not to has recently lost a significant the "needs.. of the non-human. Calif The Institute promotes CLASSES BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 23Ro the philosophy of Ayn Rand, number of jobs. To save mankind from env~­ author of "Atlas Shrugged" In the year leading up to ronmentalism. what's needed is and "The Fountainhead. " February, Delaware shed 4,100 .---First Class Is Free-~ not the appeasing, compromis­ manufacturing jobs, or 8.6 per­ (6 classes tor $70) .,_ ing approach of those who urge cent of the state's total. leaving We meet every Monday from 7-8:3Dp.m. a "balance .. between the needs the state with 54,400 factory J of man and the "needs" of the .workers. .· '. environment. To save mankind These are largely weJl-paying Sivananda Yoga Center requires the wholesale rejection johs. The federal government Unitarian Universal Fellowship of Delaware ,,~ of environmentalism as hatred reported that the mean hourly 420 Willa Rd . Ne~ark, DE of science, technology, wage in a Delaware factory in Call Bharat to register, or for info, at (302) 234-8553 • Email: [email protected] ·-.. progress, and human life. To save mankind requires the return to a philosophy of reason and individualism, a phi- Picture frilly FLOWERIN I Use our FRUITS .howcase . convenient, dancing in the breezes time-saving of your yard Cherry, Plums and Pears! I e-mail address Our weeping cherries are crying for the chance put PER~· today! down roots at your house! fJallwind1- 'Ja'lm [email protected] ({otmn fy (!utOuuf (! Chmi~ 'Kwanzan· dfout: !.b'tawn 'Mt. Fuji' 20°Jb Cania9t: .dt:'tvi.ct: ,1m . ~. ~. · 1 FO< ThoM•rr :::.~~;~"" nlf all Flo\Hring ! 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.., .. P\<.1-. 6 • N~_ \\ . \R._ Pos1 • APRil. 20, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK OUilOOK Have you

. p_layed today? 1

Last night I got to play. I An played games with some 4-H teens who will be camp coun­ selors this summer. We had fun­ we got to laugh, giggle, run, hop ·and skip around' as if we did.n 't Invitation have a care in the world. I use games in our 4-H camp counselor training to help kids relax, get to know each other better, and to prepare them for ' the summer, when they will get a to the chance to play games with chil­ dren during camp. Play is an important part of a child's life - it's Young how they 'make friends, use their muscles, 1 e a r n Story Playwrights n e w and photos things, a n d by stretch Christine E. t h e i r Festival imagina- 8 M Sl Serio tions. It is Y ary ater important for grownups to play, too. The benefits of play are sirni­ Playwrights Karl Fischer of Shue-Medill Middle School (insert), and Michelle Jacob and lindsay Skorupa lar for adults and children alike. (above), seniors at Glasgow High School, will see performances of their works at the Delaware Theatre Benefits include a sense of Company on April 26. belonging, reduction in stress, pride in self, and the expansion of one's physical and mental capabilities. Play may be differ­ he muses seemed to have ize what they are getting across and to "Kari's play has a universal appeal. s~d. "The most challenging part about ent for different people, and dif­ Tinspired once again and three see if it is actually what they were try­ Whether you're young or old, white, this was writing for the ear, knowing ferent ages. Children can be per­ Christina School District stu- ing to get across." black, pink or green, you will find that it was going to be spoken and not fectly content digging in the dents may be on their way to fo11owing After the young playwrights, who something to enjoy," Dickerson said. read on paper. It was also hard not to sand, rounding up a bunch of in the footsteps of many famous play­ will have a "full, professional produc­ "She is such a sweet girl and an excel­ direct from the script." friends to play tag, or having a wrights. tion" of their plays, were chosen the lent student. This must be a thrill Skorupa, who has written "silly tea party. Play for adults may Kari Fischer of Shue-Medill Middle revisions began. This year, after receiv­ beyond compare for her." plays" as a child, wrote her comedy, A mean a weekend fishing trip, School, and Michelle Jacob and ing funds from AstraZeneca, the Jane McFann, an English teacher at Simple Play: A Parody of Itself, the reading a good book. or golfmg. Lindsay Skorupa, both seniors at Delaware Theatre Company has a pro­ Glasgow, feels the same way about her night before the final drafts were due. However you decide to play is Glasgow High School, are the winners fessional drarnaturg (a consultant on two "fun. enthusiastic" students. She She said that she wasn't satisfied with up to you, but it is important that of the Delaware Theatre Company's dramatic composition) available to did not give the students class time to the play she had turned in for the first make the time to do it. Young Playwrights Festival. The plays help the students improve their writing. work on their plays, but had them work draft which was a serious drama. The According to the Harvard written by the young women will be The three winners agree that the on them at home. McFann's respect for play is about a man who is trying to Health Let_ter, in the past several "professionally" performed on April 26 Delaware Theatre Company are helpful the students is shared with her respect write a play and he envisions the actors at 7:30 .m. at the Delaware Theatre with suggesting revisions and still for the Delaware Theatre Company and and scenes on the stage which are per- • aw;ek,~hichsoundLe~d~l~ik=e~a~l~o~t-rlr----~nn~~~~~~~~im~~~mn~mu~mr~~nm~~wn~~u-----~nr~mn~r.mrn~~Tm~mmr---~~~~~~nw~~~~~~~·~--~-- to me, until I found out that dur- playwright festival," Rachel Shane, the choose how the corrections should be because when the students write for a of mine, this has amplified it even • ing the Medieval period of histo- festival director, said. ''Often when stu- made. real audience it is much more meaning- more," Skorupa said. "It is neat to asso- : ry, people spent an average of dents think of the theater they only Fischer is a 13-year-old seventh ful, exciting and genuine," McFann ciate ourselves with the people at the : one out of every four days cele- think of acting. Writing a play is some- grader who wrote a play about and said. "The Delaware Theatre Company Delaware Theatre Company. We are ; brating a religious feast day or thing most adults can't do and this named her play after tier dog, Sam. The truly gives the plays a professional like outcasts in school because there • other holiday. These celebrations gives them a voice, a voice people lis- main character of Sam is a chocolate staging and they show great respect for are only like 10 people who are pas- : _included social gatherings, food, ten to." lab who is afraid of losing its teenage the students. What a wonderful gift it is sionate about theater, but now we are • --dancing, and just all around fun. The program began with interested owner's affection. to have ones work performed." with a whole building full of them." That's at least one week a month teachers attending a three-hour seminar Fischer seems to approach this new The two best friends, Jacob and The future of these three young devoted entirely to play! Sign in September. After the participating endeavor with excitement and confi- Skorupa, Me thrilled about having their women appears to include more me up! teachers and students were registered, deuce. According to her, the theme was plays performed and going through the involvement in all aspects of theater I find it ironic that in an age Andrew Geha, the Young Playwrights not difficult to grasp as it may have process together. Jacob wrote a comedy and successful playwriting. that is full of gadgets that are Festival coordinator, made visits to been for some other students. called Never Say Diefenderfer about a "The program is important because supposed to give us more free more than 20 schools to introduce the "It wasn't very hard to write the man that is trying to kill his boss's it is literacy in a way the students time _ computers, pishwashers students to the program and the process play because my dog is very expres- wife. As she explained the plot, careful haven't approached before and writing and the like _ the average of playwriting. sive," Fischer said. "I am very excited not to give away the ending, her voice in a medium not often used in schools," Am · · b · The theme for this vear's festival about seeing the play performed by was filled with excitement and energy. Geha said. "It helps them all ap.preciate 15 moreencan tired, stressed,econnng and in everdes- was ambt·•;on.u It was ch.osen b"'sed.. on ot her peop 1e on stage...· She has never attempted to write a play-· the work that goes into the arts and perate need of fun. So make the the theatre company's "season opener," Fran Dickerson, Fischer's teacher, before, but has always had a passion especially for the winners, seeing their time to dance, hike, read, fish, Macbeth. The company reviewed and thinks the program gave her students a for theater. words brought to life is fantastic for quilt, or golf. Make the time to evaluated 171 plays in the fust round chance to perform in front of the class "I originally had a vision of some- them." play. with a two-page evaluation for each. when they read through the plays and one throwing a paper airplane across Newark Outlook is a regular "The evaluations are really worth- gives them self confidence "that no one the stage, bqt it took awhile for the feature, prepared each week by while," Geha said. "It helps them real- can steal from them." characters come to life for me," Jacob staff members of the Cooperative Extension Office in Newark.

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DiversionsTHE.\TRE. EI'E\1S. E\HJBITS. :-.IJGHTLIFE. ~1EETJ\GS IAPRIL20 BABY Through May 13 at Candlelight Pa. Tickets and times. 610-566-4020. Music Dinner Theatre Tickets and times, IAPRIL22 ONE ACT PLAY 7 p.m. Winners of scriptwriting competition perform at LOVE'S LABOUR LOST Through call 475-2313. Rainbow Books, Main Street. Newark. April 29. Shakespearean play at SPRING CHORAL CONCERT 2 p.m. info, call 368-7738 Hart~horn Hall, East Park Place & IAPRIL21 at Loud is Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue CLASSICAL CONCERT I:45 p.m. Academy Street. Newark. Tickets and and Orchard Road. Tickets and info. call DEL A CAPELLA 8 p.m. Concert by Members of Delaware Symphony per­ times. call831-2204. 831-4102 or Ticketmaster at 984-2000. form for Israel Independence Day at FINDING FORRESTER 7:30p.m. Deltones at Mitchell Hall, Univeristy of COLOR OF PARADISE 7:30p.m. Albert Einstein Academy. Wilmington. Film at Trabant University Center Delaware Newark campus. South Film at Trabant University Center UDI­ Info.478-5026 . Theatre. Mam Street. Newark. $2. lnfo. .College Avenue. Admission $2. Theatre, South College Avenue and Main OPEN MIC POETRY 7 p.m. third call831-1296. HENS. Street. Info. 831-2361. WHAT WOMEN WANT 10 p.m. Film WHAT WOMEN WANT 7:30p.m. at Thursday. Sponsored by UD English at Trabant University. Center Theatre. $2. Trabant University Center Theatre, Main IAPRIL23 Honor Society at Art House. Delaware Avenue. 266-7266 BARBERSHOP CONCERT 6 p.m. at Street, ewark. $2. info, call 831- I 296. the Uni\'ersity of Delaware's Pearson MR. SKIP II a.m. performance fol­ OLD BLIND DOGS 7:30p.m. Concert Hall. Academy Street. $6/adults; $3/stu­ lowed by entertainers at Rainbow Books, at O'Friel's Irish Pub. Tickets $18 in IAPRIL27 Main Street, Newark. Info, call 368-7738 dents and seniors; free/children under I 0. advanc;e: $20 at the door. Info. call 798- Info. call 369-9119. COMEDY CABARET 8:30P.M. Terry 2088. FAMILY MAN 10 p.m. Film at Trabant WEE READERS 10:30 a.m. Second Gillespie, John Kensil and Dick Green at University Center Theatre, Main Street. and fourth Fridays. Stories. songs and Woodstowne Restaurant, Orange Street. IAPRIL24 Newark. $2. Info. call 831-1296. Wilmington. Info. call 652-6873. "Acres of Spring," at Longwood Gardens, KenneH Square, Pa., CIRCUS ROYALE Through April 29 rhymes for ages 6 months to 3 years at through May 25, offers a 600-foot walk through hyacinths, daffodils, New Castle Library, Delaware Street. CHURCH YARD SALE 8 a.m. to 2 JEN COHEN 7:30p.m. Vocalist at the tulips, flowering cherries, dogwoods, forget-me-nots, pansies and at I 0 a.m. at Bob Carpenter Center. p.m .. at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, Newark. Ticket~ and times. 831-4012. New Ca~tle. 328-1995. Scrounge, Perkins Students Center, other old-fashioned spring flowers. POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Fridays at Route 7, Bear. Rain date April 28. Academy Street. Newark. Free. Public THE FANTASTICKS Through May 6. Newark Senior Center. Public welcome. WILD BIRD APPRECIATION DAY 4 invited. 831-1296 BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at perform and judge. Free. Public invited. Musical at Chapel Street Theater. 737-2336. p.m. at Tri State Bird Rescue & POETRY OPEN MIKE & SLAM 8 Newark Senior Center. Lunch available 831-1296 Newark. Tickets and times. 368-2248. COFFEEHOUSE 8 p.m. third Fridays. Research , II 0 Possum Hollow Road, p.m. Tuesdays at Nirvana Cafe, Main for $2/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. MOTHERS MAGILICUTTI 9 p.m. Entertainment at the Art House. Newark. Info. call 737-9543. Street. $2/person. Info, call 369-ISHH. Jam rock at Iron Hill Brewery, Main IAPRIL28 Delaware Avenue. Newark. Admission HECTOR OLIVERA CONCERT 8 IAPRIL26 Street, Newark, No cover. Info, call 266- $2: 14-and-under. free. 266-7266. p.m. at Dickinson High School. Tickets IAPRIL25 9000. BALLROOM DANCING 7 p.m. at THE CHERRY ORCHARD Through $10 ~t the door. Info. 995-5630. RAP/DJ CONTEST 9 p.m. Previously HEROINE OF HEARTBREAK; University of Delaware ·s Pearson Hall. April 29 at Hartshorn Theatre, East Park CRtnZE NIGHT 4-8 p.m. at Fox Run STARBELLY DUO 9 p.m. funk rock at postponed event at the Scrounge, Perkins Through April 28. Music!!! about late Academy Street.. $5/students; $15/all Place & Academy Street. Newark. Shopping Center- Phase II . Info, call Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant. no Students Center, Academy Street, country singer Tammy Wyneue at Media others. Tickets, call 831-1117. Tickets and times, call831-2204. 376-<}2 12 or 234-8<)71. cover. Info. call 266-9000. Newark. Hip hop band "Rai Nation" will Theatre for the Perfoming Arts. Media.

APRIL20 Arts House. Delaware A1·enue. Newark. Talleyrille. For information. call Nancy Advisory Council and legislators to discuss 266-7266. Traub at 324-4444. funding for school children with special SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. at MEETINGS needs. Public welcome. ' Medill School. Kirkwood Highway. APRIL23 APRIL25 HIRING EMPLOYEES 6:30-9:30 p.m. Due to setup Wilnungton for the ~x4 Square Dance Club. SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. erery Monday Workshop presemed by retired executives Cost: S5 per person. 731-4147. ~1{)'\'DAY '\'IGHT LECTCRE 8 p.m. a1 at 1'-iew London Presbyterian Church, 1986 ACCOUNTING REC01IDS 6:30-9:30 from SCORE at Glasgow High School, for the CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and Mt Cuha Observatory, Greenville. Not rec- Newark Road (Route 896) in ew London. p.m. Workshop presented hy retired execu- Route 896. Fee S25 at door; $20 prepaid. Spring Bazaar, Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2336. • ommended for preschooler~. S2 for adults Pa. 610-869-2140. tim from SCORE at Glasgow High School, Info, call 573-6552. there will be no TAl CHI II: 15 a.m. Fridays and 2:30p.m. and SI per child. Reservations required. LINE DANCING I. 2:15 and 3 p.m. mry Route 896. Fee S25 at door; £20 prepaid. BOOK DISCUSSION 7:30p.m. Group I Wednesdays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737- 654-6407. Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- info. call 573-6552. will discuss ·'The House of Sand and Fog" regular programs UNIVERSITY WOMEN 7:30p.m. fourth MAKING MUSIC 10:30 a.m. Faculty from 2336. ~336 . by Dubus at Rainbow Books, Main Street, at the Monda). Newark AAUW meets at First CHORt:S OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. Wilmington Music School demonstrate Newark. New members welcome. 368-7738. Newark Senior APRIL21 Presbyterian Church, West Main Street. every Monday. Men· s barbershop rehearsals musical instruments at Bear Library, Routes COLONIAL STATES KNlTI'ERS 7:30 Newark. Open 10 the public. 292-1536. at MBNA Bowman Conference Center. 40 and 7. All ages welcome. No registration p.m. fourth Thursday in the Limestone Center on BRA:\DYWII'\'E CLEANUP 9 a.m. to I NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 p.m. Ogletown. All are welcome. 655-SlNG. required. Info. call 838-3300. Medical Center, Room 015. Limestone p.m. Young Friends of Brandywine Thursday, Mondays at Newark United Church of SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays at Road. Info. call Betty at 994-2869. April26, Conserl'ancy coordinate remol'al of trash Christ. Main Street. For information. call St. Thomas Episcopal Church. South APRIL26 NEWARK J\lORNING ROTARY 7-8: 15 and debris along ril'erbanks. rain or shine. 368-1749. College A1 enue. Newark. For information. a.m. Thursdays at Blue & Gold Club, or To volunteer. call610-388-8315. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. STATUS OF WOMEN IN DE I p.m. call 368-2318. Brown bag lecture at Perkins Student Newark. Info, ca11737-17!1 or 737-0714. Friday, Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all NEWARK ROTARY CL B 6:15 to 7:30 DIVORCECARE 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. tho e raising others· children al Children & Center. University of Delaware. Academy April27. APRIL'22 p.m. e1el) Monday at the Holida) Inn. Street.. Info. call 573-6552. Separated/di\orced persons meet at New Families First, 62 . Chapel St., Newark. Route 273. 368-7292. London Presbyterian Church. Route 896, six For information or to register. call 658-5 I77. SPECIAL EDUCAITON 7·9 p.m. Meeting AUTHOR READINGS 2 to 3 p.m. Fourth NCCo STROKE CLUB oon on Mondays al Gauger Middle School for Citizens miles north ofDPJPA line. Childcare avail- Sundays. Featured readers and open mike at ext. 260. a1 the Jewish Community Center. able. 610-869-2140. 1 1 Any Accessory 1 Milford • 935 N. Dupont Blvd. • 302.430.7577 0LDGROWTH VANCED Throttgh April27. Paintings byf Jon With Purchase Of A Phone & I Dover • 178A N. Dupont Highway • 302.736.0888 Redmond at Mezzanine Gallery of I Ac!Jvation From Advanced I o 1 a • r A L Dover • 1221 S. Governor's Avenue • 302.744.9050 Carvel Building. Wilmington. 1 Digital Communication 1 C 0 II M U N I C AT I 0 N INC. __},_ Georgetown • 14 Georgetown Plaza • 302.855.1347 MARTHA VAN DER DOES w1th th1s :-oup:n Y Seaford • 648 Dual Highway (Rt. 13) Through May 21. Landscape paintings I ,\liYil!J<·Basketball Systems ·..• Main Street ·: 4J J • Thomas Wooden Railway Systems , Offl)f' B~gins 4-S-01. :: North East, MD--'~~ 302·292-8992 • 800·982·1822 Hurry! Offer ends soon . . 410·287·3541 ~ } 200 Ruthar Drive Open Harmony Industrial Park, Newar.k, DE (Minutes from Kirkwood Highway) Tues.· Thurs. 11 :30 • 8 The clear alternative to cellularw Sprint PCS® Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 • 9 1 11;q~ 1 .. CALL FOR A FREE CATALOG e Lifetime Warranty Sun. 11 :30 • 7 ~~/! 1 j?:,v-v-·--. . • 90 Days Same as Cash Offer good through June 3. 2001. Restriction5 ~ply. Pitas.:: allow 10.12 week5 for rebate clo:cf; to arriv•. Set pnnted rnatenal in 5tor,; for detail5 . CLOSED MONDAY ..T ...~o li .® 1Y\BY J066tR • Financing Available So what does Prince Charming wear to the ball? By Beverly Clark Hands down, black tuxe­ color? A variety of hues are uniformity and consistency your wedding. groomsmen's attire based on Special to the Whig dos are still the number one increasing in popularity in in photographs. Marrying a military man? the style, season, and for­ choice for any groom at a tuxedos and formal wear. Are you proud of your What better way for him to mality of your wedding. · It's a new millennium, formal wedding. But with a If you're having a spring heritage? More and more honor his commitment to his Most men are more com­ and you may be wondering growing focus on men's fash­ or summer wedding, or a weddings are incorporating country and his new bride fortable sticking to the tra­ what a groom wears in ion, the number of tuxedo daytime one, lighter-colored the groom's ethnic back­ than to wear his dress uni­ ditional, yet there are those 2001. Are there any rules? styles available have jackets, ties, and cummer­ ground. form. If his groomsmen are willing to experiment. Depending on the formal­ increased. bunds are fashionable, while Whether the groom is of also in the military, having Discuss the options with ity of your wedding, it's wise Since most tuxedos are darker tones and accents Scottish descent and wears them wear their dress uni­ your groom and see how he to give serious thought to usually rented and reserved are always appropriate. the traditional plaid kilt or forms will create an overall feels. As long as the groom what your groom and his in advance, it's aa good idea Cummerbunds that of African-American her­ effect that is romantic and and groomsmen are wearing groomsmen will wear at to choose the suit that fits match the bridesmaids' itage and wears ties or noble. clothing that is tasteful and your wedding. the style and the season of dresses are always a distin­ headpieces make of kente The same applies to somewhat uniform, you There are still rules of the wedding and accents the guishing and colorful touch. clothe, consider doing some police offkers and firemen. won't have to worry about protocol to follow if you're colors you've chosen. Try to Are you a throwback to research at your local Men in professional uni­ watching the video years fo:Q.d of tradition. After all, rent all the groomsmen's the classic 1950s? Consider library or on the Internet to forms are quite striking. from now and wishing they do you really want a picture tuxedos from the same shop having your groom sport the find a wealth of ideas that Overall, it's important to had stuck to black and of you in a vintage gown to ensure the same style, debonair white dinner jack­ might be represented at make the choices for the white. · and your groom in his beat­ texture, and quality. et. But remember, it's up jeans? Do you see things in important to match the shade of white or ivory to that of the bride's dress. Will the wedding be out­ When you want to trash doors and semiformal? If so, the groom and his atten­ dants may choose suits and your partner's treasure ties. Again, depending on the weather and the time of What happens when your ity for the object- no matter item that you've labeled as year, you'll want to choose partner clings dearly to a how hideous it may be. an expensive or unnecessary "cherished treasure" that After all, whatever reason purchase. Go ahead and makes you cringe every your partner has for adoring give the green light - provid­ time you look at it? this object is partly what ed that he or she disposes of A black tuxedo is always a correct Whether it's grandpa's makes him or. her special. the ~wanted item first. choice for a formal wedding, but old recliner, a '70s cocktail • Offer your partner a • Negotiate strategically. ''traditional" doesn't always have table or a sofa that never low-traffic area to decorate Believe it or not, you too to be black and white. should have left the college with his or her treasures. may have a prized posses­ dorm, persuading your part­ Make this a private retreat sion your partner doesn't ner to remove it from plain where your partner can find particularly appealing. sight is no easy task. enjoy quality time alone. Consider offering to relocate Use the following tips to • Post a reward. Maybe or dispose of your item if colors and the weight of the help find a solution that your significant other longs your partner does the same. material accordingly. works for everyone - and desperately for a certain For example, if you're preserves the harmony in getting married in the Deep your relationship. South where it is notorious­ • Express your concerns ly humid, you may consider openly and accompany them A nElk Forge a seersucker suit for its with alternative sugges­ lightness. In winter, wool or tions. For example: "I know wedding cashmere makes elegant love that wall unit, a place where bride's father and groom's room decor. What if we father should wear the same moved it to the den?" outfit as the other men in • Never insult your spe­ 807 Elk Mills Rd., Elk Mills, MD 21920-0107 the bridal party to enhance cial someone's taste or affin- (410) 392-9007 • www.elkforge.com

20% to 40% OFF I ON SELECTED GOWNS CO~tgneJt CWeddtng Qowns b!J ... • CattOQina 9Jettttetta • Chtttstos • CVetta CWang .rz~ ~1fo-tv ~ia/~~ 41 0-272-6700 • 41 0-272-6701 RT. 40 & RT. 22, ABERDEEN, MD • Open Monday thru Saturday Two Locations to Choose Bay Country's Party Zone Your wedding is a momentous occasion . .. a day when dreams come true. If a Garden Wedding is your fantasy, The Blue Heron Room is the perfect setting. Our beautiful white tent is surrounded by rose bushes and the adjacent terrace AR~HES LINENS Small $25.00 Napkins $ .60 is lavishly landscaped adding splashes of color and texture to set the scene. ~/tom gaf.2s CJ16th u4venue Large 30.00 54x54 6 .00 Inside our restaurant, our wall length windows offer a spectacular view <:Runway ghows Large w/face 40.00 72x72 6.00 60 X 120 8.50 overlooking the golf course. And if a classic country club reception is what you're Sleo.d to tfoe gek~ICe!l ~- CB•Ide!l! ~ANDELABRA Standing Brass $27.00 90" Round 8.50 dreaming of, our new Chantilly Room located at our Rising Sun Course (formerly !::top -9n and CB11owse 108" Round 11.95 Table Top Silver 15.00 120" Round 13.95 Chantilly Manor Country Club) will exceed your expectations with it's traditional 0/1. eaee 't!oll cAppotntment ~HAFING DISHES 132" Round 20.00 ambience and spacious amenities. 8 qt. Stainless $15.00 Skirt 17.00 Our Executive Chef Bill McCummings has created the perfect cuisine to 4 qt. Round 15.00 Chair Covers 5.50 ~cherche complement the setting . Call today for our Wedding Packages, or you may view 4 at. Silver 20.00 Sashes/Bows 3.25 6.J Cief 'TM MOONWALK (Customer Pick-up) them on our website www.chesapeakegolf.com CHAIRS 200 u\1. C\Aiasktngton .<::!t. Bone-White Folding $ .75 Daily $130.00 Wedding White 1.50 Weekend 195.00 Siavhe de Qwce, v\A.CD White Wooden 2.25 OFFICE 410-939-0600 Easel $8.00 CHINA $.36 Lecturn 35.00 888-415-4155 :ELATWARE .32 Overhead Projector 25.00 GLASSWARE .36 Screen 10.00 ~QFFEE Slide Projector 25.00 55 Cup Stainless $11.00 TABLES ~QN~ESSIQNS Card $4.50 Cotton Candy $37.00 36" Round 5.50 HotDog 37.00 48" Round 6 .00 60" Round 6.50 .'W ecan do Meat Slicer 37.00 Popcorn 37.00 6 ' Banquet 5.50 8' Banquet 6 .00 Snowball 37.00 ~(Customer Set-up, Pole) DANCEFLQQR 10 x 10 EZ up $65.00 the flowers, 9 X 12 $121.50 20x 20 95.00 12 X 12 162.00 20x 30 135.00 12 X 15 202.50 TENTS 'fY'/e Set-up, Frame) 12 X 18 243.00 or we can do it all! 10 X 10 $85.00 16 X 18 324.00 10 X 20 110.00 fQ.UN'I:AINS 20x 20 175.00 Silver $35.00 20x 30 260.00 Gold 35.00 20x40 350.00 GRILLS 20x 60 515.00 ELKTON FLORIST 5' X 2 ' Charcoal $30.00 30 X 30 425.00 5 ' x 2 ' Gas 45.00 30 X 50 685.00 SALAD BAR SIDES With Sneeze Guard $39.00 Clear $18 Your Bridal Consultant HELIUM $10.00 White Window $30 B~R $25.00 LIGHTS $30/set By Appointment Only KARAQKE $45.00 410--398--0550 Bay Country Rentals has what you need for any party or wedding. We supply ,_ 132 W. Main Street only the finest party equipment and have more than 30 years of service in the 800--283--2065 area. Please call on us for your next occasion. 410-272-6700 or 410-272-6701. . Elkton, MD 2 i 921 www.elktonflorist.com

J Fairy-tale weddings come in different forms By Beverly Clark ment about the bride's life. cruise, barbecue or mini­ get away! ents. They then travel to the time with you, but you and Special to the Whig To do this, many brides are vacation. Remember, it's a full groom's parents, who also yours get to travel down creating imaginative All the arrangements are weekend of festivities, so do gives them a celebration in memory lane together as " ... And they lived hap­ themes, unusual settings; made in advance, and it's up send a preliminary "heads­ their honor. you, too, "live happily ever pily ever after." Notice how and lavish celebrations. The to you if you want to let up" announcement a few Not only does everyone after." the author neglects to men­ uniqueness may be a bit tra­ anyone else in on your little weeks before the traditional get to share in this magical tion the details of the wed­ ditional, but the idea is to secret. The surprise is on invitation. q .... ding day? Obviously, it was­ bring people together for a your guests when they n't anything to write home fun and memorable time. unknowingly witness an Destination Wedding about! So out with the old and in informal yet intimate wed­ Want to share all the In the olden days, wed­ with the new! Here's a ding. glory of your wedding and A~tt: : dings were very traditional glimpse of just a few ideas honeymoon with your loved with limitations on style, to get your own creative Wedding Weekend ones? Then throw a ~~... location, and services avail- . juices flowing. Come together for a Destination Wedding, a non­ able. But today the possibili­ weekend of celebration by conventional combination CJrom Simple &.. ties to personalize and Surprise Wedding inviting family members wedding and honeymoon. Elegant to Gala :· design your own weddings . Spare yourself all the fuss and friends to an entire You can choose to travel are almost limitless. of an intricately planned weekend of activities with anywhere your heart Events~ . · Not only have the wed-. event and throw a surprise the highlight being your desires, and whether it's to ding rules changed, but so wedding. A trend is growing, wedding. a remote tropical island or a have brides. Today's bride especially among .second- or The Weekend Wedding few miles from home, your falls into a myriad of cate­ third-time marriages, where usually begins on Friday • family and friends will A nationally known gories: though most are the bride and groom are get­ evening with a friend or rel­ share in the memories. The authority on weddings, marrying for the first time, ting married on the spot ative hosting a welcoming Destination Wedding is showers, and bridal eti­ there remain numerous sec­ during a party or dinner. party ot rehearsal dinner. ideal for couples who want quette, Beverly Clark is the Floral Designs By ond- and third-time brides. The popularity of the Saturday is a fun-filled to include children from pre­ author of three best-selling Some are getting married Surprise Wedding is on the day resulting from break­ vious marriages or those bridal books: Planning A a bit older, some are more rise because couples don't fasts, barbecues, sports and who desire a more intimate Wedding To Remember ·---- Florist (America's #1 wedding affluent, some have chil­ want their family and games, followed by an guest list. guidebook), Weddings: A dren, and others who have friends to feel obligated to evening wedding ceremony Guests typically pay their Celebration, (a coffee-table YcM GMJ been widowed are remarry­ send a gift or spend a lot of and reception. own way since it is a mini­ pictorial), and Beverly ing. money. Usually both the On Sunday, informal vacation for all. The budget Clark Showers. N~~"' Flc~ In celebration of this joy­ bride and groom are in on brunches lead into another can be small or large You may address your 120 S. Main St., North East, MD ous occasion, "motif wed­ the secret and plan a party afternoon full of activities. depending on your taste and correspondence to Beverly dings" are making a state- or special outing, like a Plan to depart for your hon­ pocketbook. Clark, c I o The Beverly 410-287-3990 eymoon on Sunday night or For ideas on where to go, Clark Collection, 1120 800-307-8312 Monday morning, depending contact a travel agent, con­ Mark Avenue, Carpinteria, on how soon you'd like to sult with friends or family, CA 93013. Visit Clark's web site at www.bever­ or check out possibilities on lyclark.com the Internet. Trains, dude ranches, ski resorts, and cruise ships are just a few of the adventurous ways you t~te':..:tM~~e~t may ring in·your new life as 1f8t/t a married couple. ~ isc Jockey and Progressive Wedding Wedding Photography Progressive weddings will Service undoubtedly become more is lovelier · st maybe more to a huge wedding for the Special Occasions Fundraisers couple with scattered family crowded. If you'd b_knarr@ hotmail com like to include chil­ and friends, or who have dren from a former divorced parents that don't marriage in your get along. wedding and honey­ A Progressive Wedding is ~ History... Elegance... Romance... moon, plan a cruise basically a celebration in Your Wedding & Reception at or other vacation and the form of a party or recep­ take the kids along. tion after the wedding cere­ mony. 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/ POST GAME Strikers win three field hockey championships I

DSC Cup Beach. Because of the NiT first place Local players In the U14 division there were finishes, the Strikers have earned two pools of nine teams compet­ automatic berths to the 2002 NIT will help help lift teams ing. Strikers 1 captured a NIT for U14, U16, & U19 divisions. championship for finishing first Members of the Under 14 · The Strikers made their pres­ in pool A Their record was 6 team Strikers 1 team include show top ence known at the 2001 USFHA wins and 2 ties. They outscored Emily Smith, Danielle Keeley, National Indoor Tournament by their opponents 34-6 and record­ Ashley Vannoy, Lauren Jones, capturing three NIT titles., two ed 4 shut outs. In pool B, Strikers Katelyn Falgowski, Ashley second place finishes, and one teams 2 finished second in pool B while E~ans, Erin Marihugh and fourth place finish .. compiling a record of 6 wins, one Rachael Drummonds.. . By MARTY VALANIA The U16 tournament was held tie, and one loss. Members of the Under-14 ...... March 16th-18th at Franklin & There were six pools of eight Strikers 2 team· include Trish NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Marshall. A total of 32 teams teams competing in the U19 divi­ Dean, Natalie Lester, Nicole competed in 4 pools of 8 in' the sion. Strikers 2 finished 2nd in Allaband, Caitlin Gibb, Michelle Spring Break is usually a U16 division. U16 Strikers 2 fin­ pretty slow time for high pool E with 6 wins and 1 loss Rowe, Michelle Drummonds, Liz ished first in pool C while while recording 3 shut outs. Hollon, Gracie Manlove and Jerri school sports and this week Strikers 1 finished 4th. This was has been no exception. . Strikers 1 earned a NIT cham­ Barnett. the second consecutive NIT title pionship title for finishing first in Members of the Under-16 There is, however, a top­ for many of the U16 Strikers 2 notch baseball tournament pool C. Their tournament record Strikers 2 team include Lindsay I)lembers who also finished first was 6 wins, 1 tie, no losses. Welch, Kayla Melvin, Jennifer going on. The Delaware in last years NIT as U14 players. Stadium Corporation has Strikers 1 recorded 2 shut outs Ferringo, Julie Moore, Carolyn The U14 and U19 divisions com­ and out scored their opponents some of the best teams in the peted April 6th-8th in Virginia The Strikers Under-19 won their pool in the NIT Championships. . state playing. It's a good 31-9 . See STRIKERS, 11 ..... opportunity to see which teams will have a shot at conference and state titles. Newark, William Penn, -UD ·wins Mount Pleasant and St. Elizabeth are a few of the Newark nine in DSC Cup , teams that will be compet­ ing. Liberty TheDSC Cup provides teams with 'll good chance Bell to play some quality games on some qual­ opener ity fields. Games will Valania take place at Frawley Stadium, Wilson Team also tied Field and the University of Delaware's Bob Hannah for first in Stadium. America East Playing at Frawley is always a treat for high The University of Delaware school teams and Wilson opened play in the ~ Oth annual Field and Hannah Stadium Liberty Bell Classic with a strong are-kept in immaculate con­ offensive showing, belting out 18 dition. hits and blasting three home runs ' Hopefully, we'll be able on the way to a 14-3 win over to get a few good weather Lehigh at Veteran's Stadium days and the games will be Tuesday. 21-5 in Liberty Bell Classic play '.Weather weary and advanced to the semifinals ' Speaking of weather - April 24 vs. the winner of • has there been a worse Tuesday night's Villanova vs. St. spring? Joseph's game. Delaware has · My goodness, except for captured four of the nine previ­ · maybe two days, this spring ous Liberty Bell Classic titles, lias featured a bonanza of last winning the title in 1997. cold, gloomy, rainy, blustery Drexel, Villanova, Pennsylvania, days. It certainly hasn't been and LaSalle are also competing eQ1lducive to practicing or in the tournament, which show­ playing outside. It's a testa­ cases the top NCAA Division I ment to the players and programs in the Delaware Valley. cOa.ches that there have been Senior second baseman so)lle quality games, match­ Andrew Salvo, the 2000 America es and meets this season. It's East Player of the Year, hit a tPo bad they have to do it home run into the right field shivering. bullpen on the first pitch of the : Coaches have had a game off Lehigh starter Keith rough time getting practices Frerichs (2-2) and added another -llfld games in this year. It solo shot in the second inning to ·certainly a nightmare for the the same spot to get the Blue athletic directors - who are Hens started. Delaware scored ih charge of scheduling. four runs in the first, three in the Hopefully - for players, second, and five more in the · coaches, athletic directors fourth to jump out to a 12-2lead. •and fans -the latter stages Salvo is now tied for the team of April and May will bring lead with six home runs this sea­ os all some better weather. son. Every Delaware starter had at least one hit as Salvo was 2 for 6 :Florida would with two runs batted in, outfield-. =be nice er Chris Kolodzey went 3 for 5 : One group that didn't and raised his batting average to liave to worry about cold a league-leading .418, first base­ -weather this week was the man Doug Eitelman was 2 for 3 . €aravel Academy softball with a double, triple, and three · ~am. RBI, catcher John Schneider • The Bucs flew to Orlando went 2 for 2 and knocked in two runs, and Reid Gorecki hit two On Easter Sunday and played NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER three games at the Disney doubles. First baseman Teddy • sports complex during the Puitz added a mammoth home week. Caravel faced off Pitcher Zach Clark led the Yellowjackets into the DSC Governor's Cup tournament this week at Frawley Stadium, Hannah Stadium and run in the seventh that reached • against quality programs Wilson Field . the 500 level in left field. from around the country. • It was a good test for the See HENS, 11 .... Bucs, who had lost just once tn their last 20 games (head­ ing into the week). :: A good showing in Area players help UD softball · l'lorida could catapult Baseball coaches clinic Caravel to a third straight state championship. er by pulling out, a 1-0 win. Blue Hens. Mark has appeared in Streets, Cariello, Cariello allowed just four hits seven games with a 2.92 earned­ to be held at Caravel and did not walk anybody. run-average and Cariello has Could be worse Mark hit and pitch The two local players are hav­ pitched in 12 games with a 3.76 Caravel Academy will host motivating your players, drills I'm sure the spring ath­ Hens to wins ing fine seasons for Delaware. ERA. theinaugural coaches clinic for that work, fielding, pitching letes at the University of Cariello is hitting .347 with two The Blue Hens entered the baseball coaches. and game strategies. Delaware can't wait until the Former Newark High player home runs and a team-high 18 week with a 14-17 overall record The clinic will be Sunday The program is free. To • Hens join the Colonial Laura Streets hit a two-run dou­ runs-batted-in. and a 6-10 mark in the America (April 22) at Caravel's base­ reserve your spot call Jim Athletic Association. ble in the top of the seventh Streets, a freshman, is hitting East. ball field from noon to 3 p.m. Joyce at 455-1011. Instead of traveling to inning to lift the University of .286 with 15 RBI and a team­ Delaware will take on The title of the program is - The presenters will be Smithfield, R.I. (or, for that Delaware to an 8-6 victory over high three home runs. America East rivals Hofstra this How to Conduct Practices by Caravel Academy head base­ matter, any New England Towson last week. Fellow Delaware high school weekend and Drexel next week­ Maximizing Time, Space, ball coach Paul Niggebrugge destination) for a baseball Street's blast broke a 6-6 tie product Lauren Mark is also hav­ end. Talent and Staff. and his staff of Don Krug, game against Maine, the UD and gave the Hens the victory. ing a good season. Mark is hitting The Hens next home game Topics that will be covered Tom Atkinson and Franbk · baseball team will be head­ Towson spoiled a stellar pitch­ a team-high .354 with one home will be May 2 at 3:30 against include hitting, throwing, Fortuna. ing south to schools in ing effort by Amanda Cariello - a run and 15 RBI. Rutgers. The two teams will play positional play, base running, former St. Mark's player- in the SEE POST GAME, 11 .... Cariello, a junior, and Mark, a a doubleheader. second game of the double head- senior, also have pitched for the http://www. ncbl.com/post/ APRil. 20, 2001 • NE\1.\RK Posr • P\cE 11 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS

KSC Raptors win tourney LocAL SPORTS BRIEFS The Kirkwood Raptors girls defending champion and . host the stopper position and didn't under -12 soccer team captured Nether Centaurs 2-0 in the final. allow many shots. School. Call 832-7980 for more information. the championship at the Nether Bronwen Wade earned the Goals were scored by Blythe Soccer Camp in Newark Providence tournament last winning goal on a cross from Mackie (four), Paolino (one), The Newark Department of Parks & Rec will weekend. Sam Paolino,w ith an insurance Lauren Shoop (one) and Wade pesent a series of week-long day camps and Adult baseball Tied for first place with rivals goal by Blythe Mackie. Mackie (one). half-day camps for kids ages 5-13. Day camp The Wilmington Men's Senior Baseball l BYC Wizards at the end of regu­ · was assisted on a cross from Liza O'Donnell, Erin Boyle, hours are 9 a.m to 3:30p.m. for hges 7-13 and League, now in its third year, is looking for new I! lar play, the Raptors earned a Harrison. Brittany Bobik, Corridori, Fett, half-day camp ,is from 9 a.m. to a p.m. for ages players and teams to join for this season. Age I berth in the championship match Chelsea Corridori and Walls Mackie and Harrison scored 5-7. division is 30-plus. For more information, call in a penalty shoot-out decision combined for the shutout in goal. penalty shoot-out goals. Camps run June 18-22 and Aug. 6-10 and ar Leroy Hill at 733-0920. that went two rounds. The Raptors outscored their Hanna Derby, Hope Moore being held at West Park Element!ary. Contact th Brittany Harrison scored the tournament opponents 7-1. and Alexa Callahan played well Recreation Office at 366-7060 f~r more infor- winning kick and keeper Amanda Strong defensive play was pro­ in the mid-field. Chiefs hockey seeks players Walls stopped two shots in the vided by Megan Gainey, Tori Walls, Wade and Corridori all The Chiefs Ice Hockey Club is now accept­ . shootout to propel the Raptors to Bohik, Becky Stout and Leah played in goaL ing registrations for the 2001-2002 season, for the final game. 1 Fett. Amanda Horkey and ;::.ball Camp sJheduled kids at the Bantam level, ages 12 to The team went on to defeat Brittany Bobik set up a wall in Newark Pa.Fks & Rec will spqnsor a baseball 14. Come join a team with a winning tradi­ camp for ages 8-12, July 23-26 from 9 a.m. to tion. For registration information, please call noon. Drills and scrimmages wiU be used to · Charlie Pens a.t 302-456-0571 or Fred instruct the basics and enhance the skills of par Fortunato at 302-737-6536. Call now, open­ Hens sweep two games from Maine ticipants in hitting, throw, catching fielding and ings are limited. base running...... HENS, FROM 10 Coast Conference foes Delaware moved into a first place tie with The camp will be held at Handloff Park and and Lehigh since 1991. The Hens Hofstra at 8-4. Maine and Leroy C. Hill ~r. Park located o~ Barksdale Rd. Fishing Tournament slated Lehigh, which lost its third have now won four in a row and Towson follow close behind at 7- Bring your own glove, all other equipment is The Delaware Trout Association's annual game in its last four outin~s, fell 12 of the last 14 over the 5. The Pride and Tigers split their provided. Players are encouraged to bring a fishing tournament will be April28 at 10 a.m. at to 11-19 on the season. The Mountain Hawks. four-game set over the weekend container of water each day. 1 Brandywine State Park. " I There is no age restrictions for the touma­ I Mountain Hawks collected just with each team sweeping a dou­ Registratiorls are being accepted now and · I n 1 five hits on the day withi Matt bleheader. will continue the program begin~. The registra­ - ment. For more information, call378-9043. Yarnold leading the way ~ith a UD moves into In the opener, Delaware (21- tions fees Lacrosse program fee is greens fee and golf cart, boxed lunch, Club will hold. its annual pre- ular si~e of the Holiday Inn. For .. . The Bear/GJasgow YMCA is registering doo~ prizes and awards ~inner. Fo_: m~re infor- 1 I , . . 1 ~ .. game at night ..... POST GAME, FROM 10 AlliLETE OF THE WEEK Virginia and North Carolina. I'm sure the softball team, track teams and lacrosse teams will be looking forward to those road trips a lot more than the ones ZACH ClARK -NEWARK they had to make in the America East. Newark High senior Zach Delaware Stadium Clark has provided the Corporation Governor's Cup. UD spring game Yellowjacket baseball team Last week, Clark earned The annual Blue-White foot­ with a big boost this spring. his third win in a 10-6 victory ball game will be played next Clark, a right-handed over Christiana. Clark pitched Saturday night at 7 p.m. at pitcher - has notched his five innings and gave up just IF You INHERITED A L

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Directions: 1-95 to North on Rt. 896 Newark Exit, Right onto •Low. rote finoncinq. a ...ailable to qualified bllyers O~er ends April 30, _2001 and is subiect. to oppro.. ed credit on John Deere Credit.Installment Plan. for commercial-use onf.... 200o down povment reqUired Some restnct•ons apply, so see YOllr dealer for complete deto•ls and other fmonetng opt•ons Welsh Tract Road, Right on Old Cooch's Bridge Road. Site is on left. Available at port•c•pot•ng dealers P\<.t·. 12 • Nt·.\1"\RJ.; Po'it • APRil. 20, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS ·:•• COMMUNITY BRIEFS Girl Scouts will be an ali-day event on Garden Plots to lease Spring Fling Saturday and includes a magic The Delaware Nature Society 2001 show. For more information has garden plots for lease on Old The Girl Scouts will present PulmZER PRIZE WINNER COMING about the convention, call 301- Spring Fling 2001 tomorrow Wilmington Road. near Ashland 657-2248 Voice or 301-657-2249 Nature Center. Rent for each from II a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Girl The 2001 Pulitzer Prize winners were in Literature from the American Academy of Arts TTY, or email Scout Council Headquarters on 20x30-foot plot is $35; $20 for announced this week. In the arts category, and Letters and fellowships from Guggenheim National @shhh.org. Printable Nature Society members. Each Route 896/South College Stephen Dunn, coming to Newark in May, won Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation and National registration forms by clicking on Avenue. Spring Fling 2001 is an plot is rototilled twice a year and for poetry for his collection "Different Hours." Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing. "Convention 200 I" and Early a water source is nearby. For introduction to sports for girls Dunn was booked long before he even knew he Dunn is a Bird Registration"ar website. ages 9-11, and includes cheer­ information, call 239-2334, ext. was nominated for the Pulitzer, to read from his Trustee Fellow 30. leading, games, silly sports and work at 7:30p.m. on May 3 in 127 Memorial Hall in the Arts and crafts. Bagged lunch and prereg­ on the University of Delaware's Newark campus. Professor of Walk/Tea at istration is required. For more "We lucked-out getting Dunn before he won Creative Judge Morris.Estate Literacy volunteer information or registration, call the Pulitzer Prize," said Linda Russell of the Writing at White Clay Creek State Park classes to begin Carol Miller at 456-7150, ext University's English Department. "We usually Richard will have a Wildflower Walk & Literacy Volunteers of 7lfo5. can't afford someone after they've won that pres­ Stockton Tea at the Judge Morris Estate on America will start its next volun­ tigious prize." College of New April 28 at 1 p.m. and May 12 teer tutor training session on New Saturday hours at Russell said this is the fourth time a wet invit­ Jersey. and 13 at 10 a.m. After a guided Thursday, April 26. Daytime 1 ed to campus subsequently won a Pulitzer. "Past Author and stroll through the woods of the classes will be at 9 a.m. and ~ post office in Newark speakers Rita Dove, Philip Levine, and Charles critic Judith estate to identify flowers and evening classes will be at 7 p.m. Starting April 21, the Newark Simic all found they were Pulitzer Prize winners Kitchen said of other vegetation along the wind­ on Tuesdays and Thursdays until Pqst Office at 401 Ogletown Rd., after we booked them," Russell said. "Charles his work: ing trails, an old-fashioned May 22. Classes will meet at St. Sat4rday window hours will be 8 Simic was notified while he was on campus to "Stephen English tea will be served in the Paul's Methodist Church on a.m~ to I p.m. read. And W. D. Snodgrass, Pulitzer Prize winner Dunn's subject Dunn formal gardens. Tickets/$10. Call Foulk Road. To register, call 658- r in 1954, was on our faculty from 1979 to 1984, has never been 368-6900 for reservations. 5624 LajNmaker sponsors when he retired." the large issue, the political or the abstract. What The reading is free and open to the public. is at stake in his poetry is more immediate and Lions Club to hold A 'Coffee' & cleanup "Different Hours" is Dunn's most recent book more essential: how to live the one life we're Fashion Show Representative Pamela S. of poems. His other c~llections - 10 in all - given with integrity, with. humor and exuberance, fishing tournament Mater (R-Drummond Hill) include "Loosestrife," which was a finalist for the and yes, with grace." on West Main The Mill Creek Lions Club invites constituents for coffee and National Book Critics Circle in 1996, "New and A reception will follow the reading, where Presbyterian Women of First will hold a Fishing Tournament at comervation at The Perfect Cup Selected Poems, 1974-1994," and "Riffs and Dunn will be signing books. The University of Presbyterian Church will present Lums Pond State Park on Cafe on Kirkwood Highway on Reciprocities: Prose Paris." Delaware Bookstore will have his books available a Fashion Show/Luncheon on Sunday, April 29. Registration is Saturday, April 21, between 7 and His many awards include the Academy Award for purchase after the reading. Tuesday, May 8, at 11:30 a.m. in 4 a.m. until 9 a.m. at the boat 9 a.m. before continuing on to the Memor~al Hall behind the launch. Entry fee is $20 adults, Earth Day clean-up which starts church on West Main Street. $10 children under 16. Final at the Wilson Elementary School Fashions will be provided by 'Money School' Children's Education on Tuesday School violence weigh-in is at 1 p.m. For entry at 14 Forge Road from 9 to 10 I ff d May 8, 7-8 p.m. at Newark Peebles Department Store. forms contact Jake Brantner at a.m: Safety vests, trash bags and C asseS 0 ere YWCA, 318 S. College Ave., information session Tickets are $15 and must be pur­ 998-7641 or Dick Lenkiewicz at reflieshments will be provided for Delaware's Money School and Newark. To register, 798-3199. The Parent Information Center chased in advance. Tickets will 239-5496. all.participan.ts. State Treasurer Jack Markell are The New IRA Minimum of Delaware will present free be available starting April 23, at offering classes in the Newark- Distribution Rules on informational sessions on school the service desk in Memorial Arts Alliance class Bird walk area this Spring. Wednesday, May 9, 7-8 p.m. at violence for parents, educators Hall, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Realizing Your Dream: The Newark YWCA; 318 S. College and professionals on Wednesday, Monday-Friday. For information for Polaroid transfer fo' spring migrants Home Buying Process on Ave., Newark. To register, 234- April 25, at the Carvel State call 731-5644. The Newark Arts Alliance is ·· l'ri-State Bird Rescue & Wednesday, May 2, 6-8 p.m. at 8300. Office Building, 820 N. French offering a Polaroid Transfer class Re~earch will be holding bird Chase Manhattan Mortgage Money Management- A sys- Street, Wilmington and on Evangelist featured for ages 14 and up on Saturday, waJ.ks to search for spring Corporation, 200 Continental Dr., tern To Meet Your Financial · Wednesday, May 9, at New April 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. migrants at Middle Run Natural Suite 405, Newark. To register: Goals on Wednesday, June 6, Castle County Police Station, at Kings Assembly Students will learn to take photos An~a in Newark on April 21, at 836-4743. 6:30-8 p.m. at Newark YWCA, Broad Street, Middletown. Please Evangelist Michael Bongiorno using medium format Polaroid 12:30 and at 2:30p.m. Volunteers Getting Organized and 3118 S. College Ave., Newark. call 366-0152 to register. will be the featured speaker at equipment and then transfer the fro!fi Delmarva Ornithological Developing a Spending Plan on To register, 234-8300. Kings Assembly of God Church, images to watercolor paper. Cost J Sooiety will lead the walks. Wednesday, May 2, 7-9 p.m. at Freedom to Hear 3700 Kiamensi Ave., Marshallton is $30 members, $35 non-mem­ Proregistration is required by bers, plus a $10 supply fee paid to New Castle County Extension Antl"que Auto C t" · J on Sunday, April 29 through calling 737-9543. Office, Rt. 72 across from Caldor. Onven 10n In Une Wednesday, May 2 at 7 p.m. Call the instructor. For more informa­ Cost $5, to register, call Tarnmi SWap planned "Freedom to Hear" is the 995-1623 for more information. tion/registration, call 266-7266. CPR weekend planned Mullon/Maria Pippidis, 831-1239 The Brandywine Region of theme of the 16th Annual ' The American Heart by April 27. the Antique Automobile Club of International Convention spon- Silent Auction for Newcomers Welcome As~ciation will host a National Downsizing Your Debt and America has scheduled their 33rd sored by Self Help for Hard of Club meeting in May C~B. weekend on April 28 from 9 Understanding Credit on Annual Swap Meet for Sunday, Hearing People Inc. (SHHH) Creative Learning A Newcomers " 'elcome Club to; 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Tues d ay, May 8 , 7 - 9 p.m. a t New Apn 'I 29 , a t th e Bran d ywme· scheduled for June 22-25 in The Newark Center of of Northern Delawarn • e Luncheon Tr.aining is free and will be Castle County Extension Office, Towne Center 5 miles north of Cherry Hill, N.J. Over 45 work- Creative Learning is sponsoring a will be held at the Lamberti offered at 17 locations statewide. Rt 72 across from Caldor Cost Wilmington Delaware on US shops will offer information on Silent Auction on Saturday, April Fqr more information on the $5. T · II T · route 202. For more information, hearing aids, assistive technolo- 28, 7 to 10 p.m., at the Unitarian Cucina at 1300 Centerville Rd. trqining site near you, call 888- M .ll ~Mre~tst~~· ~d~ t a~3~ 1 contact BRAACA at P.O. Box gy, coping, family issues, U · 1· F 11 h' f on May 10 at noon. This is the u o ana tppt LS a - mversa tst e ows tp o last meeting until September. 424-3278. 1239 b Ma 4. 444, Bear, DE 19701 or phone em~lo.yment, and a~vocacy. Newark, 420 Willa Rd. ~--~~~~------~~~~~~~------~----~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~w.~Wa_.~d_~~~~~~~~~--~~--JR~e~se~~~al~io~n~s must be made by by Lois Young and John Southard. Tickets are $12/person; Word Dance has $10 before April 24 and can be 1Oth anniversary KENNETT purchased by calling 368-7772. Word Dance Magazine, a non­ profit publication, has been pub­ lishing children's writing and art- • :SYMPHONY work for 10 years. Based in Newark, Word Dance Magazine :oF CHESTER COUNTY is published quarterly by Stuart :CHESTER COUNTY's ONLY PROFESSIONAL ORCHESTRA Next Week is Ungar and is dedicated to show­ SECRETARY'S Super casing the creative writing and Mary Woodmansee Green, Music Director & Conductor artwork of students in kinder­ WEEK Crossword garten through grade 8. Rococo Variations Lunch and Dinner solution Students who would like to MARLENA GAL, Cello •SYLVIA GLICKMAN, Composer Specials Served from receive a submission form should BEETHOVEN • Symphony No. 7 in A all week send a self-addressed stamped GLICKMAN • The Walls Are Quiet Now Page 14 envelope to Playful Productions. TCHAIKOVSKY • Variations on a Rococo Theme Gift Certificates Available Inc. P.O. Box 10804. 1 Concert Sponsor: Herr Foods Wilmington, DE 19850-0804. A a year's subscription to Word ' Kennett HS Auditorium Dance is $18, and payment can ' APRIL 28 • 8PM be mailed to the above address. For more information on Word Dance Magazine, and to see : some work from previous issues, Historic Chesapeake City check their web site at 410-885-5040 Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 I 0. www.worddance .com. .com , ~\n~~:\~~:~ 8&8 · ~~~?) 1 - _yressure HOME IMPROVEMENT ~-·· Celebrate ladybugs , Specializing in Residential & Mobile Home Repairs and All Types Of Roofing with Nature Society : Everything's Approved, Guaranteed! Join a Delaware Nature f , --- No Job Too Small or Too Large Society naturalist and stroll a . DE -Releveling through ladybug habitats while ~ For Entire State of , -Skirting learning facts about Delaware's ~ j Toll Free: -Additions ·Free Nights & Weekends! official insect. Common myths y 800-969-4 740 such as the ladvbug is a "bug.. 654-6720 UNLI:ITED will be dispelled. Admission to 1 $2999 225 Free Nights 10% Senior Citizen Discount Ashland Nature Center and the Minutes & Weekends MOBILE To MOBILE Member- Better Business Bureau walk. are free and the event is appropriate for all ages. The cen­ PLUS ter is located at the junction of Free Nights Brackenville and Barley Mill 400 UNLIMITED Roads near Hockessin. No reser­ Minutes & Weekends MOBILE TO MOBILE vations are needed. For infonna­ 'When tion. call 239-2334. $4999 600 Free Nights UN{r~rTED ;~~~ Maier announces Minutes & Weekends MOBILEroMosiLE LoNGolsrsANcE . '' scholarships I t State Representative Pam re rre ... Maier( R-Drummond Hill) annouunced students entering *With New 1/Yr Contract. Hight no\\: you tll:l\' not l~ thinking much graduate school this fall to pursue *If not approved for !-xsond ?<\Ur next day-to-day rtsponsibili~: hut an advanced degree in political regular contract rates, you might wamto think about ti1b: prepl:uming science. public administration. , public policy or a related field customers will be eligible vour fimeral will save vour fmnil\' unnece-.~u\' for balance checker could be eligible for one of four · emotional and financial str:~in \\ilen tlle lll'lli $2.500 scholarships. program, add $125 to The scholarships are a joint price of phone, plan tlmll\' arise~ . For a frt:.e hnx:hure. call tLS t<:x.la\. '11wn.all mu'll haw to wonv about is telling ' effort hy the Sprint Corporation pricing will vary, see store and the Women's Network of the for complete details. your next "fish story" · National Conference of State Legislatures. The award selec­ SPIC€R-M ULLI Kl N tions will be based on scholastic FUNERAL HOMES, INC. achievement. written statements by the applicant. community/school involvement Three Locations: and letters of recommendation. Newark, New Castle & Delaware City APEX Communications Inc. • 140 Fox Run Shpg. Ctr. • Bear Applications. due June 29. are 368-9500 or 328-2213 available from the Sprint office at •All prices subject to change. 302•832·3349 1-800-796-3464. • ·All agreements are subject to credit approval. C:1999 MKJ Markehng Please call for a free brochure on pre-planning

I · ' J o:i ·. ~ ·~· ,, : ...... http://www. ncbl .com/post/ APRIL 20, 2001 • NEW.-\RK PosT • PAGE 13.: .. -:-'.-. NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS PEOPLE .. : -.,. ~o .. .. - * Cann III has arrived for duty at or parts recovery and not land - ~ ­ care, cosemetics, image and well­ Detachment, U.S. Army Award winners at a Volunteer Reception. They were nominated Cebula of Bear and grandson ~'t: ;::; Ronald Gardner recently was Quartermaster Center, Fort Lee, ness company, announced that by:the staff and their peers and then se1ected by a committee of Al~er.t.Castner of Newark .. He _is ;· r cnamed Advocate of the Quarter Va. by Exchange, ·.a quarterly Pamela Arzinger of Pike Creek community volunteers. All these winners have given much of a 2000 graduate . of Paul M. recently attended the company's Pupillo, a 1998 graduate of their time and resources to help make a significant impact. on Hodgson Vocational-Tecbnic<}l.. ; newsletter of the American William Penn High School, 'Medical Association's Office of National Day of Training. the Center. Each was awarded a certificate of excellence and a SchooL Lemon is the · son of; · BeautiControl consultants in the joined the Marine Corps in April pin, and will compete for the state award. Kathryn T. Lemon of NewarK; :' Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse. 2000. Gardner, who co-chairs the United States, Puerto Rico, and Winners from left to right: and a 2000 graduate of John Building Responsibility Canada help people look their Signa Lake has been the chairperson for Bingo every week for Dickinson High . Schoo~. . ~ ' 'Coalition, a University of best through customized skin St. Mark's team sec· over 8 years; Elieen Markey manages the Center's library, coer- Morrison is the . son of Yvette·'· Delaware and city of Newark col­ care, color-coded cosmetics, bath . dlnates the bazaar book sale, and volunteers daily :in the cafe­ King of Sear, and a 2000 gradu.-·- .... laboration funded by a grant from and body treatments, unique fra­ ond in Mock Trial teria; Esther and Jimmy Coco help with the monthly Poker at~ of Christiana High School. ·~" '::J grances, a complete men's line The team from St. Mark's ·_,:. ·. . ,. -.) the Robert Wood Johnson Nights, act as trip chaperones, and play key roles in the > • and nutritional supplements, Foundation, served Newark for ·Jiigh School participating in the Center's fundraisjng events; Angelo Cataldi. volunteJrs as a ~ ~ ' ..., along with a variety of compli­ Mock Trial State Competition more than 15 years either as its Me·als on Wheels deliverer, as a Meals on Wheels coordinator I ~J 'mavor or as a member of citv mentary image services such as finished in second place. The substitute, and cooks for the annu'al pancake breakfast; Kay 1 Tatnall's preschool , · Skin Condition Analysis with case, . tried before Delaware 'cmincil. · Kaminski is the manager of The Gifte Shoppe at the Cent•r and accredited · ·· . · I " He has been active in the patented Skin Sensors, profes­ Supreme Court Justice Myron T. also heads the baked goods for the bazaars. - Tatnall's Preschool division, • National League of Cities as a sional Color Analysis and Steele, involved a woman who has · been accredited by The· " member of its University-· makeovers. sued a day care center which National Association for . di.e• - allowed an employee to smoke ~ommunity Caucus subcomrnit­ juniots Elizabeth DeFelice, Raj laid the groundwork for adding Education · of Young Ch,ildreh near her daughter thereby trigger­ ~ee . He cites as a major influence Bevilacqua completes D' Souza, and Elizabeth Thomas. over 1,000 acres to the White ·cray (NAEYC). · •> .the experience gained from work­ ing a severe asthma attack which Faculty advisor for the team was Creek Preserve. The acquisition of NAEYC is the largest profe-,.: advanced training left the child with permanent ;ing with people from other small Ms. S.11ly Donnelly. the Judge Morris prop~rty~ a 500- , · sim}al organization of early child'-:, • Army National Guard Pvt. brain damage. , ~niversity cities where campuses Mary E. Bevilacqua has graduat­ acre addition to White Clay Creek · hood educators committed to. the · diave a significant impact on the Attorney Gavels were award­ State Park, would not have -been P(~tiDn of nigh qual.i:ty earl)'! ":. . ed from the chaplain assistant ed to seniors Julia Graham in the Sharp·receives communities. Gardner said new advanced individual training possible without his interest. childhood programs. In 1985~ the• ·. measures taken by the University first round and Devin Cain in the conservation award As supervisor of buildings and association created· the Academy· ' course at Fort Jackson, third and semifinal round. State Senator Thomas B. Sharp to curtail abusive drinking on Columbia, S.C. Religious support grounds for the New Caslte of Early Childhood Programs ~o· carnpu·s and to notify parents if Witness Gavels were awarded to received the Delaware Audubon County Vocational · Technical administer the only professional-' : classes taught students to prepare junior Mark Danberg in the third Society Conservation Award. students violate drinking regula­ altars · for Protestant, Catholic, School District, Sharp has recy­ ly sponsored, voluntary accredi-• ·' tions represent positive steps. and final round and to sophomore Sharp ·has sponsored resolutions cled more than six tons of com­ tation system for all programs" ~ Jewish, and Orthodox services. Nancy Keller in the semifinal that helped fom1 and protect the While the ac..1ive invotvemerrt and stressed the importance of puter equipment. The equipment serving children form ' birth· 1 of community members and busi­ round. Team members also White Clay Creek watershed and was processed by Delaware Solid through third grade: ·. _: ,·j being knowledgeable of all faith included senior Justin Zukowski, sponsored many resolvtions that nesses is essential for change to groups represented in the Army. Waste Authority for reuse/resale ,happen, he said, education~ and Bevilacqua is the daughter of-' information about the short and William F. and Donna T. r+------, long-term effects of alcohol Which of The$e Costly Homeseller Mistakes'.·· abuse also are important. Bevilacqua of Newark. .A~ Delaware Department of Transportation Pinder becomes G't ~e~t;e~:r~ayward 111 Will You Make When Ybu Sell Your Home?' ·.. : Greene, ·aonavanik NEWARK- A new report has As this report uncovers, most- ,; :earn scholarships Chaplain aSSiStant PUBLIC WORKSHOP just been released which reveals 7 horru!sellers make 7 deadly mis-" ·> · Army Reserve Pfc_ Demetrius SALEM CHURCH ROAD costly mistakes that most home­ takes that cost them literally thou~· . -, I Tatnall seniors Jqhn Maxwell D. Pinder has graduated from the owners make when selling their san.ds of dollars. Tpe good news is,, Greene of Newark and Dan cha lain assistant advanced indi- ... "'" ·;~ home, and a 9 Step System that th.at each and every one of these, UVl.JJ .ll.,.l.,.Vf:::.I.&&L...._.....,...... ,.._.,.&&LJ.J l&& ,,,.._. Jackson, Columbta, money. s ave prepare a ree 1 N ational M erit Scholarship course, which emphasized reli­ special report entitled '77te J Step f Program. Greene was chosen as a This industry report shows aious support, development of clearly how the traditional ways S;r1tent to Get Your Home Sold . r finalist and Donavanik was cho­ interpersonal skills, and unit min­ of selling homes have become Fast a11d For Top Dollar". Gender Road To hear a brief recorded mes-· ; sen as a commended student. Istry support to soldiers and fam­ increasingly less and less effective I to SR 4 in today's market. The fact of the sage about how to order your free. l ily members, included training in copy of this report, call 1-877-857- l matter is that fully three quarters Heirs graduates a battlefield environment and bat­ Contract !IOS2 and t/lter.fD= /000. You can 1 Army Reserve Pvt. Joshua T. tle fatigue casualty care. of homesellers don't get what they call anytime, 24 hours a day. 7 ( want for their home. They become Heirs has graduated from the #99-200-09 days a week. ~ Pinder is the son of Mattie M . disillusioned and worse, finan­ petroleum supply specialist and John L. Holliday of Newark. Call NOW to find out how you ! cially disadvantaged when they can get the most money for your' advanced individual training put their home on the market. home. c·o urse at Fort Lee, Petersburg, Cannon duty Va. Hiers is the son of Roger L. Heirs of Delaware City. at Fort Monroe Arzinger attends Army M aster Sgt. William F. HOM COOKING Christiana High School, General Cafeteria REINVIiNYBD rl uDon't forget your Monday, April 30, 2001 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Q~ H~ ~lui H~ r~ a~ · . sensational secretiiJ Great dinner selection including a vegetable, potato and bread. The Delaware Department of Transportation (Del DOT) is holding a Choose from: chicken, roast beef, ham, shrimp, lasagna, on secretaries Dav." Public Workshop to present facts and solicit public comments regarding proposed bicycle facilities along Salem C~urch Road, crab cake and more! Newark. The meeting will be held on Monday, Apnl 30 at the Incredibly rt Christiana High School, General Cafeteria, General Building, 190 Inc. Salem Church Road, Newark, DE . The public is invited to attend any (b~@0$3 [M@~@)JY Floral Edible Oelites, time between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Fruit The proposed improvements would includ~ minor w.iden.ing to designated areas along Salem Church Road to 1mprove b1cychst and ~~11?5 lJ@ @1@ Design pedestrian safety as part of the Bicycle Route 1 project. Interested persons are invited to express their views in writing, Pennsylvania Dutch Recipes ·. Meats from Herman's 1900 Newport Gap Pike giving reasons for support of, or in opposition to, the proposed All foods made from scratch & cooked on premise Fabulous Fresh Fruit or Vegetable Wilmington, DE 19808 project. Comments will be received during the workshop or can be Order dinner tonight! 453·9555 Bouq_uets Tasteful_ly Arranged For mailed to DeiDOT's Office of External Affairs, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE Paper Mill Plaza FAX 455-9915 19903. If requested in advance, DeiDOT will make ~vailable th.e Corner of Paper Mill Rd . & Possum Park Rd. Hours: Mon.- Sat. 11-8 Any Occasion Or No Occas1on At All! services of an interpreter for the hearing impaired. If an Interpreter IS (Across From MBNA), Newark Dinner after 4 pm 302-636-0300 desired, please make the request by phone or mail a week in advance. www. fruitflowers.com EXCLUSIVELY LOCATED IN PA. NJ, DE, NC, FL & IN I-f----puBLIC NOTICE-----~

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I t \ • •:£AGE 14 • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 20, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web • A service was held at St. John's Roman Jon Delaney and Raymond Mooney, both of 'Phyllis E. Emerson, Catholic Church. Burial was in All Saints Newark; sisters, Christy Mooney · of ~Dickinson High grad Cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa. and Erin Delaney of Newark resident Phyllis E. Emerson Orlando, Fla. ~ died Friday, April6, 2001. Services were held at the Strano & '"- Mrs. Emerson, 57, graduated from John Ann Marie Us Francis, Feeley Family Funeral Home in Newark. ""- Dickinson High School. worked for Department Burial was private. :: She is survived by her husband, James ; W. Emerson Jr.; son, James W. Emerson III; of Health Services Newark resident Ann Marie Us Francis '* mother, Flora Marlow, all of Newark; sister, Gordon C. Nolan, died Thursday, AprilS, 2001. ; Kathleen White of Elkton, Md. Mrs. Francis, 42, was an employee of the Elwyn Institute worker Services were held at the Delaware State of Delaware's Department of Health Bear resident Gordon C. Nolan died ..: Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Summit, Services and a graduate of the University of Tuesday, April10, 2001. :: oel. Delaware. Mr. Gordon, 62, worked at the Elwyn She is survived by her parents, Fr~ Institute. ~~ Elizabeth E. Schwartz, and Thersia Hribar Us of Fairfield, Conn. He is survived by his uncle, Rev. sisters, Theresa Testa and her husban Howard R. Peters of Salem, Va.; and aunt, :: retired from UD . Albert, Renata Herbert and her husban Sara Lee Lemon of Roanoke, Va. •: Newark resident Elizabeth E. "Betty" Timothy, all of Bridgeport, Conn.; niece Services were held at Beeson Memorial died Sunday, April 8, 2001. · ~: S~hwartz Nichole Herbert; nephew, Brandon Herbert Services of Christiana-Elkton. Burial was in :· : • Mrs. Schwartz, 81, had been a payroll many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Sherwood Memorial Park, Salem, Va. :: £;;ords specialist for the Maintenance Services were held at Holy Cros : pepartment at the University of Del~ware, Church in Fairfield, Conn. Burial ' was. i . :: retiring in 1986 after nine years. Prev10usly, Marie Angela Cook, was Lawncroft burial Park in Fairfield. '"· she had been employed by John R. Egnor Junior Achievement mentor ·~: Construction Company in Newark. She was Newark resident Marie Angela Cook ,. · a Life Member of Henry Brecht Chapter Michael Rivilis, died on Wednesday, Aprilll, 2001. :• :#43, Order of the Eastern Star, Baltimore, Mrs. Cook, 52, had been an account ,. :Md., and was a member of Salem United World War II veteran Newark resident Michael Rivilis die manager with the Bank of New York in ~: Methodist Church. Newark for 10 years until 1996. She was a ,., She is survived by her husband of 59 Thursday, AprilS, 2001. Mr. Rivilis, 78, was an Army World W former mentor with Junior Achievement of Byron S. Schwartz Sr.; children, ~: years, 11 veteran and was awarded the Bronze S Newark. Janet E. Gleasner and Byron Schwartz Jr., t He enjoyed golf and the stock market. She is survived by her husband, Gerard '1.. both of of Newark and Douglas A. He is survived by his niece, Ann Vander "Gerry" S. Cook; son, Paul R. Weik of • : Schwartz of Pike Creek; brother, Donald Roll; and sister, Anna Rivilis Vander-Roli. Newark; brother, Dominic Crisafulli of ·· Stockwell of Amherst, Mass.; grandchil­ Walker Valley, N.Y.; sister, Madeline 47 lnterstete 90 Eye .. : dren, David, Robert, and Brian Long and Services were held at St. Michael ACROSS 55 Crucifix 106 Reslde 4'60s Orthodox Church. Burial was in the Neidlinger of Palatka. Fla. 1 Clean the se "Howards 107 Eyebrow phenome· exit amorously ::Jon and Carrie Schwartz. deck$ -· f92 film) shape non 48 Dwight's 9t Parched Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Services were held at the Spicer­ 57 Had a 109 The sky, at 5 French city competitor 92 Sitarist ~ • Services were held at the Chapel of 5 'Portnoojs Bear. Mullikin Funeral Home. Interment was in Complaint" hunch times? $"Fallback" 60 Cry of Shankar ~: Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, the Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery. aut nor 60 Nooclerioal 110 Beginning mo. distress M ·cry- ::Bear. 9 "Woe Ia me!" 62 Assumed 111 Bright 7 Aftershocks 51 "later, Rivel" ('sS 13 Strength mane? inveotor? a Former Luis!" eong) ... Phyllis· E. Emerson 11- Krishna 64 German 114 Make Ado Cang. group $8 Remove a 96 "EI James L. Wilson, worked at 19 Neutral tone chemist fetch 9 For the birds brooch Ubertador" ·: William J. Clancy, worked Newark resident Phyllis E. Emerson 20 Manifest OliO 118 Starts a 10 Loewe's 59 Sault - 99 Emn died on Friday, April6, 2001. Hercules Research Center 21 Pointless ea Hound or lawn lyricist Marie, Ml 100-bran :: at State Theatre in Newark 22Whatthe hamster 118 Banyan or 11-deco 61 Pangolin's 102 Tf'llC8.# Mrs. Emerson, 57, is survived by her Newark resident James L. Wilson died morSel 104 Meg, Jo, : Newark resident William J. Clancy Jr. Three ti7 Fort>ld baObab 12 Pencil piec. husband of 37 years, James W. Emerson, Friday, April 13, 2001. Stooges 88 Oullalce 120 Refet (to) 13 Sun screen 63 OUten Beth, and · ·:died Monday, April 9, 2001. Jr.; son, James W. Emerson III; mother, Mr. Wilson, 58, was a graduate of drank 72 On the baD 122 - poiot 14 Arst export Amy • • Mr. Clancy, 71, grew up in Newark, and 24 What Yo· 'yb 74 What F. I.e& 126 What Lech 15 Gangster's &4 Possessed 105 Teac:;h Flora Marlow, all of Newark; sister, William Penn High School and was Med!llnk Bailey Walesa 65 Cllrus 108 Kilauea. lot : as a teenager, worked with his father at the Kathleen White of Elkton, Md.; 12 nieces employed at the Hercules Research Center 26 -pole dtank drank tafJ's•- cooler one ~: State Theatre on Main Street in Newark. He 27"American n BijJow 129What Step 67 Deli choice 112 Court cry and nephews; 12 great nieces and nephews. for 22 years. Beyond" 61 Kind of 113 Teachers' ... served in the U.S. Navy from 1948-1952. Pie' singer n longed klr Gregor Services and burial was held at the He is survived by his wife of 39 years, a Overshoe 11 Addi1!Ss Mendel 17 Singer clasp or~ ~: 1\fter serving in the Navy, he went to work 30 Range rope abbr. drank Chris 69 MaJces 115 "Doe,-. a Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Joy E. Wilson; sons, Tim Wilson of Bear money female . . :' ~· for the DuPont Company and retired in 32 SynthetiC 82 Exist 132 Savtn!l 20 Supervise Summit, Del. . and Keith and his wife, Angelica Wilson of fiber 84 Tragic fate 133 Take the 23 PrO!l&rty 70-trip 117 Rapiers OrofeJIIIOnal 71 SleeP nt Formerly, .. : 1986 after 33 years of service. He then went Newark; grandchildren, Jessica, Kristopher 34 Blahman or 86 What's reina : to work for the National Elevators lama between 134 Pennsyl· 25 jAIIey-• stage formerly Lynette Susan Delaney, and Daniel Wilson all of Newark; sister, 3&Broedway Serena and vaRia port 28 Endurtd 13 Roman 121 Perlman of :· Inspection Services until he fmally retired Elizabeth Leolich of International Falls, backer Manina 135 A~·to-be's 31 Paulof"A fountain "Cheers" .. : in 1994. He was a member of the Knights of 41 \IUfgar 16 Bat wood ordeal Man for All 75 Helium or 123 ·- hotel desk clerk Minn.; brothers, Frederick Wilson of 43Hemay 87 - clovtl' 136 StiMtn ol Seasons" hvdfogeo Heertac:he" "': Columbus and a lifetime member of the Newark resident Lynette Susan Delaney Smyrna, Richard Wilson and William woo ewe 90 Paddle "Wings" 33 Slorch or 7& Plant J>e$1 (78 hit) ts Siren 137 Gwlril, for Ilt1t) ...~ jazzercise www.ja zzt:-rc 1 ~f:".("O n1 Only $7.00 Per Week (Mimmum 8 week Jazzercise is the effective, total-body conditioning program that combines the art of jazz dance and the beat of the best new popular music for a work out that .. will make you feel great and look terriffic ...... • Rlnen, fl'lelllla'*, IIIII filii .. • No Experience Necenll'y • Low-IQiact or IIW1 ~ .. Includes: Dresser, Mirror, Door Cbes~ Nightstand, Headboard & Footboard Sofa, Love, Chair, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps It's q~ to you ADVERTISED ELSEWHERE FOR $1499. OAK ~IN ISH 5 DRAWER CHEST 00 • No contracts, no lllllldlerlh" feel NOW $868.00 NOW $599. NOW $68.00 • Pay II10IIIh to II10IIIh OAK FINISH 4 DRAWER CHEST • Classes IValable lor II levels of ntnen NOW $58.00 • Babyslttq IVIIIble In IIIIIIY Jocatlonl Call 454-6454 OAK & CHERRY for schedule and registration details. CURIOS 3 PIECE QUEEN ANNE COFFEE & • Newark • Glasgow • Bear Starting at $148 END TABLE SET • Middletown • Christiana Also available in Black • New Castle • Hockessin Lacquer & White Wash NOW $78.00 Bring this ad, bring a friend and they get the same offer! f'.;ew other offer. First Assembly of God • Christian Education- Sun. 9:30am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm ChuKch zreetcQry C.R.E.W. Youth- Sun. 6 pm Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 pm ,,t. For Changes or NeUJ Ads -lt..~ 'IN ORI.() 't Ao..'V ~ I I Call Phoebe Harris at ~ ~ ~~ ;:- ~0 ..,I ,t 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 ! .'~. ,,,. Fax 410-398-4044 ,; Rev: Alan B osmeny . ~ ,tl. Ad deadline is Friday For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org .~ ,t ,t Or Call: 410-398-4234 ,,I before the Friday run. r 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Unitarian ~A~ • Sunday School & Adult Universalist Bible Class - 8:45 am ~ervice 10 a.m. G:V~ Fellowship of ·I iendto • Sunday Worship 10:00 am Child Care & Newark ~~~ Sunday School 420 Willa Rd. uu:~u.~u~ E •I Newark. DE . assembly ~ Rev. Carl ~elle, Pastor I ~lnd) .. d h •. www.orlcde.org (302) 368-2984 1421 Old Baltimore Pike-. 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Topic: In Search of the Weird J R~YarSE~~;CE Community Newark, DE ~ 0a.m. every Sunday Morning! 737-6176 Speaker: Rev. Harvey Manchester 11». . Christian Education - 9:30am (302) 737-5040 Highway Word of RED LION UNITED Worship Service- I 0:30am Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. Faith Ministries Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm (an extension of Highway Gospel METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m: ' Community Temple, Wesl Chester AWANA Children Program PA) At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. · 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 "Aicanzando a Ia comunidad hispana Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Order of Weeklv Service• Adult Bible Study; Royal Ranger... Youth & Missionet!S. Sunday: Altar Prayer con el mensaje de Jesucristo." Nurse/)' Provided for all Services 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 DOMINGOS EN: Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 8 :30-9:00 a .m . We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road Quality Nursery provided. Morning Worship 302-834-1599 Iglesia Grace • Calle 9 Esq. (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. 9 :00a.m. Michael Petrucci, Pastor West, Wilmington, DE For more information about the Wedne•day: Altar Prayer Sunday School 9:00a.m. Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 1 0 AM • Escuela Dominica I Church, Please call (302) 838-2060 6:30-7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 11 AM • Servicio Lucie Hale- Children Ministries Director Bible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor 7:00-8:00 p .m . Visit us online at Iglesia Red Lion-Esq.Ruta Derald Gautier, Associate/Youth Pastor Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor www .praiseassemblyonline.org- All services will be held at the 7&71, Bear Best Western Hotel I 7:30 PM • Oracion y Estudio Sl \rnlrl.'\\ .... 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE Biblico l'r c·,h~ tc'll,lll ("lull c lr (across from Burlington Coat Factory) JUEVES: ~0(1 \ l.111 o\\..., lI l'P I~ 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas Mailing Address ~!12 7~S .H~l SABADOS: P.O . Box 220 7:30 PM • Reunion de Jovenes Bear, Delaware 1 9702-0220 Community.:: ft;orship Sunday witII a friendly co11gregatio11. Para mas informacion contactar: Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Nursery Provided) Telefono • (302) 836·5442 Church Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Web site· Youth Group 6:30p.m. www.gbgm-umc.org/nu~vavida/ E-mail • [email protected] A place for people , Pastor: Angel Marrero ~uni:tries who need God. NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH MOTTO: ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE THROUGH INTEGRITY! 708 West Church Rd. WEEKEND SEMINAR THEM£: ACHURCH AFTH ntE HEART Of Goo, BibJe Gasses for aU Ag~ 9~45 a.m New~k, DE Sunday tTt (302) 737-5190 Evangelical Presbyterian Church Bible Enrichment !Sundoy Sr~ .\ntilalJic 9a.n{. -lOa. m.- Contemporary service Laws or LeaderShip" .5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist Ramp Access for \l?teelchairs 10:30a.m -11 :30a.m.- Traditional Service Youth Groups: lr. H1gh al 4:00 p.m. & Sr. High aii:JO p.m. For more Information Co-pastors: Tom & Richard Berry Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Sunday School9a.m -lOa. m, I 0:30a.m -11a.m The RP\. Thom,,., 8. /t>tN:•n. Rector Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. Ministry Center: 410-398-4218 Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard TheRe\. John Brodm.111, \'i(,Jr tor lillilC'r.. il\ A1i., ., ton call 302 832-5090

Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH , . .. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, l\-1D Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes Join a faith community with a great past llt=:gt! lusscs n<..>w availublt:: 69 East Main Street Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann he Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they ar~ hurch Newark, DE 19711-4645 Rectory Office: 731-2200 Life. John 6:63 phone 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org Everyone Welcome' For more inf'ormation. 410-398-5529 •

Do you ltm't' "'""' itta!..t'.\. GLASGOW BAPTIST . ~ First Church CHURCH to unloc!.. thi\·? ·. ~ Christ, ~~ientist 48 West Park Place, Newark

Sunday Service & Sunday Scho91 10:00 AM 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE . • Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM ~~~ Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main St., Newark Elam Tabernacle ,, . ~'J[(eJ Mon.· Fri. 10:00 AM· 5:30PM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM • 1t Jr.. ,t Bible-Believing Church Saturday 10:00 AM • 5:00 PM A Church Believing In $ai ds EVENING SERVICE 7:00PM • Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday "Praise, Worshtp And The Word" MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM . Hat.· tile key 13apt rch All Are Welcome Euerv Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, PastQI" "fjghting 'The Way 'To 'l}w Cms,," www. fccsnewark.org An Hm;ored Guest 410·398-2733 ?TYXfrmive ?ratle and 7f',/,ip 801 Seymour Road CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH NewArk Bear, Delaware 19701 :2:2:2 CliiiiOII St. will. Communion 10:00 am 1-302-322-1 029 I h'laware City. DE 19706 Unfted www.elamtab.com ~ 9~~0~~~~- ~~o~s~~!st Schedule of Services 302-834-3328 28 Bellecor Drive 11 :00 .... . Education Palm Sunday (Apr. 8)- 10:15 A.M. New Castle, DE 19720 Sunday School 9:45a.m. As a "JustPeace Church" we strive to do justice Maundy Thursday Service & Supper Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. ( 14/ S. near Basin Road Self Storage) Morning Worship Service 11 :OOa.m. (Apr. 12)- 6:30p.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 Lamont W. Jones Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:OOp.m. Noon -Stations of the Cross located I 1/2 miles north Sunday School ...... 9 :30a.m . of Elkton on Rt. 213 sexual arientatians are welcome in our life and ministry. 7:30 p.m. - Communion Service Sunday Worship Service . t0·3 0 a .m . (Nursery Provided for all services) f't"ter VVel l; · f'.:r;tor Easter (Apr. 15)- 10:15 a.m. Children's classes provided W cdnesday Pray er . 6 ·3 0 p .m . www.fairwindsbaptist.com .. 300 L:rs t Main St. • 302-737·4711 Nursery Provided .. W e dn e sday Bible Study. 7 .00 p 111 . Home of the Fairwinds Christian School ..• 41 0·392·3456 [email protected] Rev. Norma Hanson. Primary Pastt!lr

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FROM MARYLAND.: TRAVEL COUPON 95 North to Exit 8 (Rt. #202 N.) Bear Right onto Naamans Ad (west) Follow Rt.#202 North to the Foflow Naamans to Concord Pike (Rt#202) Silverside Road Intersection $50000FF Go Left onto At. #202 S. to Silversode Ad Located next to Happy Harry's and make a left at the ontersection and Chuckie Cheese's ANY We are Located Across from Circut City Across from Circut City & COMPUTER PACKAGE and Next to Chuck E Cheese's • In the Holiday Inn · In the allyville Sh · center 3629 Sllverside Rd. Wilmington,DE Tallyvllle Sho enter ALL MDSE IS BRAND NEW WITH FULL MANUFACTURES WARRANTY- AND· ITEMS PICTURED ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY· ACTUAL ITEMS MAY VARY · NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICALJPICTORIAL ERRORS· NOT VALID WITH PRIOR PURCHASE· SOME COMPUTERS MAY REQUIRE ASSEMBLY AND PICK·UP AT LATER DATE · NO RAINCHECKS ON BONUS ITEMS- THIS AD SUPERCEDES ALL PREVIOUS ADS · CAMERASOUND WILL BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE: MUST BE A BONAFIDE OFFER BY AN AUTHORIZED DEALER IN OUR TRADING AREA-MUST BE ADVER... SED IN A CURRENT NEWSPAPER AD WITH EXACT MODEL NUMBER AS PURCHASED-DOES NOT APPLY TO DEMO MODELS, ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS, DISCONTINUED ITEMS OR ITEMS OFFERED WITH REBATE OR FREE MERCHANDISE, ITEMS OFFERED BY MAIL OR PHONE ORDER.- CAMERA SOUND'S PRICE GUARANTEE IS VALID DURING SALE PERIOD ONLY -MUST BE ITEM WE CARRY IN STOCK. · NO DEALERS, RESELLERS OR WHOLESALERS ·"FREE CELLULAR PHONE REQUIRES ACTIVATION & 1YR CONTRACT. INCLUDED 17'' COLOR MONITOR BRAND IS GOLDSTAR- BONUS BUYS AVAILABLE ONLY WITH COMPLETE COMPUTER PACKAGE PUR· CHASE. • PROMOTIONS, COUPONS AND BONUS BUYS CAN NOT BE COMBINED. • ALL COMPUTER PACKAGES SUBJECT TO IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY ONLY. 1 YEAR-NO INTEREST FINANCING OFFER IS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ' . ' . •. • .' .: \ SECTION B 1-302-737-0724 • FAX 1-302-737-9019 April 20, 2001 eal state lassified Newark Post and Route 40 Flier 'Kloster' is perfect for retirement or JVacation hide-away The Kloster is ideal for a cabin the rooms with warmth. in the woods or on beachfront The kitchen is located in the property. It has many of the qual­ right rear corner with an eating ities everyone dreams about for bar down the side, next to the liv­ their retirement or vacation ing room. A sliding door opens home. The plan has 1,778 square onto the large deck that extends feet, divided between 1,224 around the home with stairs square feet on the main floor and down to the ground on both ends. 554 square feet in the attic area. Between bedroom 2 and the The entry to the Kloster is kitchen are the washer and from a covered porch, directly dryer, along with the forced air jnto the living/dining area. This unit, located behind folding huge great room has a window doors. The utility room is handy facing the front and the side. In to all of the bedrooms. the right setting, the light of the Bedroom 2 has a walk-in closet morning or afternoon will bathe beneath the stairs that also hous-

/.Landmark es the water heater. Between 44A.Des~s bedrooms 1 and 2 is a full bath INC. with one sink and a tub, along with a large linen closet. The DECK stairs to the master suite begin adjacent to the linen closet, mak­ ON ing it equally handy for the upstairs area. The master suite is very large BED2 even with half of a wall taken up 13'6X11'9 in closet space. A large window in the end of the room provides sun­ light to the suite. The full bath has one sink and a large shower. To make this area pleasant for mom and dad, a large sitting MASTER SUITE room (or den, library, or computer 13'0X 14'0 room) is located just outside the suite. At the head of the stairs is a large storage closet. The Kloster would make a great family cabin with the split • bedrooms and the large living .... ", .. '1 • p \)111111\l 13'9 X8'0 BED 1 11'6X12'3 ATTIC FLOOR PLAN 554SQFT For a study plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, liVING sections, and an artist rendering, 20'9X 12'6 send $24.95 to Landmark Designs, 33127 Saginaw Road KLOSTER (407 -40) East, Cottage Grove, OR 97424. OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 36'-0" X 34'-o· FIRST FLOOR PLAN COVERED Please specify plan name PORCH (Kloster) and number (407-40). LIVING: 1778 square feet 1224SQ FT A catalog featuring hundreds of ATIIC: 554 square feet home plans is available for $14.95, or save by ordering both for $29.95. For faster process­ ing, call 1-800-562-1151.

Act now or forever your lease. J lt4'YI'IIa!lt

154 CARRIAGE LANE • COLONJAL ACRES \;UL·Ut:·::i,A\; CAPE COD IN NEWARK lN CECIL-COUNTY +1 ACRE $137,900 Gorgeous 4 BR home complete w/ 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Cape Cod w/ everything! Eat-in kitchen w/ 's generous rooms, fenced in back wonderful view and loads of beautiful yard on the back of a cul-de-sac, cabinetry, 9 ceiling fans, sunken nice wooded view. Won1t last. Call parlor, 2 1/2 baths, cavernous family Bob Minnick for your personal tour room, FP, plus much more! at 610-932-5589. RE/MAX at Convenient to 1-95, Delaware & Fair red Jennersville . . Hill. Bob Minnick ED SHEPP 610-932-5589 GRI, ABR lfi'.Jt; ~ 410•273•3900 VmPager t ,.. Jennersv1lle @ 410·569•9595 • HomeOftlce t 1 (fi/lt(l 699 W. Bahlmore Pike = e Wast Grove, PA 19390

N PHOTO OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. • 1-4 PM 937 COURTHOUSE PT. RD. $134,900 178 McCORMICK BLVD • NEWARK, DE SIMILAR HOUSE. Country living, 3 WOODLAND VILLAGE • $207,500 Great neighborhood and convenient BR, 2 BA, raised ranch in water Minutes from 1-95!! Only 16 m/o location in Elkton. Well maintained oriented community. Close to marina. home! 4 BR, 2.5 BA. Upgrades split level. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, country Large family room on lower level. This 4000 s.f. house has many extras. Huge 23 x 15 master BR suite has Jacuzzi throughout! Eat-in kitchen w/ adj. kitchen, finished family room, bsmt, #10-202 deck, front porch and 2.5 car DIR: From Rt. 40 take Rt. 213 South tub & 2 walk-in closets. Washer and dryer unit on both floors, cable/telephone fam. rm, gas FP w/ transom window, to right on Courthouse Pt. Rd. House outlets in every room, ceiling fans, 3 decks for outside entertaining. Call Betty Lou beautiful view-wooded lot w/ pond garage. is on right w/ sign. or Rich. #315 $329,000 from new custom deck, hrdwds, DIR: Rt. 40 to Melbourne Blvd. Go Set on 3.3 ± acres 5 additional bedrooms are spacious. A norirnr'"':.::..:...;";.;..;..:::~~ dining rm w/ adj. formal sitting rm. to 4th stop sign, house is on the Jerry Moran Helen Cullen 12 X 13. . r 4th BR used as 2nd fl laundry/office. right. See signs. 410-398-8557 41Q-658 ·6368 Betty Lou or Rich Lg master BR w/ chair rail, adj. 800.336-5263 or 302-378-9550 luxury ma. Call 22 West Main Street Call 410-885-2565 Middletown, DE 19709 302-454-7578

' f APRIL 2001

PLUMBERS 7 yrs AUTO GLASS IN­ DRIVERS: North ATTENTION BUSINESS $505/wk working with STALLER- Top wages 111111111111111111111111111111 exp. , exc. pay & bene­ America has openings fits . Call 302-266-0530 the government from paid for top mechanic GRAPHIC OWNERS! EXPERIENCED. Ability in Logistics, Relocation, home. Part-time/ full­ Flatbed fleets for single ARTISTS RESIDENTIAL AIDS For only $800 you can advertise time. 1-888-745-0188 to work independently needed in a priv agency valid drivers lie. Bene­ and teams ops. Mini­ Graphic artists needed in over 90 newspapers with over Ext. A3 (24hrs.) mum of 6 months o/Vr for daily newspaper. serving Dev Dis lndiv's fits. Mon-Fri 8-5. experience. Tractor pur­ in Cecil & Kent Co MD. 1.5 million circulation giving 302-658-7937 Macintosh based com­ chase available. Call 1- pany. Knowledge of Eve's avail $9-10hr af­ you the best network coverage ,..NOTICES 800,348-2147Dept.MDS Quark Xpress, Photo­ ter probation. For info BOAT CLEANERS FT Call M-F 9am-4pm MARYLAND-DELAWARE-DC anywhere! 1111111111111111111111111111 position available at our shop, and I or Adobe Il­ lustrator. Full/ part time 41 0-398-9850 Press Service Bear De dealership. DRIVERS Good starting pay plus evening. Exc benefits For information call Kathy Tracy Call Today To Reserve THE WILM VA EA is Advertising Supplement your in­ including BC/BS health Sales sponsoring a Flea mar­ company benefits. Can­ come or start a new 410-721-5115 Sales didates must have driv­ and dental, 401 k, paid Your Space! ket May 5 9am-2pm career! Deerfield vacation and holidays. Need a career Call 302-633-551 S to A great opportunity .is ers license, be detail Senior Day Center of oriented & reliable. No Send resume to: change? reserve your booth available with Chesa­ Greenville seeks en- Jane Thomas, Want to work in a peake Publishing. Be boat exp necessary. ergetic, courteous, Call Dan: 302-832-2550 Composition fun atmosphere with a part of a dynamic C!JStomer service- Manager, Chesapeake a great group of sales team selling ad­ minded individuals to Publishing Corp., people? D"" LOST & Collections provide door-to-door vertising for Cecil EXCELLENT IN­ 601 Bridge St. Elkton, P" FOUND** transportation for our MD 21921 Then Chesapeake Whig, Newark Post COME!! Collect Local elderly members in Past Due Acct's. Train­ or fax Publishing has a new and Route 40 Flier. our company-owned, ing/ Acct's Provided. 410-398-4044. career for you! We FOUND young female fully equipped con­ Email to have an immediate • Local territory Computer Req'd FT PT version vans. Flexible cat gray and white, very 1-800-397-3987 ext. 40 elkcomp @cpc.chespub. opening for an inside friendly, misses family, • Mon.-Fri. work week morning and after­ com. sales professional in Free to Good Home • Great benefits COOK w/ experience noon weekday hours No phone calls please. our fast paced Classi­ Can't Keep! needed. Apply in person now available! fied Department sell­ 41 0-398-6057 If you enjoy meeting Howard House, 101 W. ing, taking and The qualified driver the public, work well Main St. Elkton. scheduling classified candidate has a clean advertising for Cecil independently and DATA ENTRY We driving record with no Whig, . The Newark LOST FEMALE thrive obtaining a Need Claim Processors DUI I DWI. COL not MINIATURE COLLIE Post and The Route goal-we would like Now! FT/PT, no experi­ required. To make a 40 Flier. We encour­ White & tan. 4/16 near to hear from you. ence needed. Training difference in the lives Denny Road. Answers age new ideas and Submit resumes to: provided. Computer re­ of seniors, please call allow individuals to to Jasmine. Reward of­ quired. Excellent earn­ 302-888-1190. EOE fered. Call Bonnie Lietwiler work freely with cli­ ings! 1-800.240-1548 ents. Good phone 302-836-5329 Advertising Director 111111111111111111111111111111 Dept. 800 voice and customer Chesapeake www.epsmed.net BBB DRIVERS TRACTOR LINE COOKS FT/PT, service skills required. I • • Publishing TRAILER LOCAL or experienced. Apply in Some computer expe­ I 601 Bridge Street DENTAL ASSISTANT OTR Food Grade person at Elkton Diner, rience helpful. • FIT position available in Big Elk Mall, Elkton. Elkton, MD 21921 t

PLANNED COMMUNITY CECIL CouNTY

ELKTON Patriots Glen One-story Ranch Homes from $150'5 Luxury Two-Story Single Family Homes from America's Horne BuilderTM - the $190'5 Diredions: Take 95 South to 896 South (Exit 1B). Go to first light and m,ake a right WWW.RYLAND.COM onto Old Baltimore Pike. Follow for 2 1/2 miles. Community on right side. / For more info call: 410.392.5705 MHBR No.1'28

RYLAND (5) All Sales Centers Open Daily 10am-7pm. *Offer valid on 2-story homes only. Includes rec room only. Broker Co-op l#brtihl _::~~ See sales rep for details. Offer expires May 31, 2001. Welcome. OPPORTUNITY

. ~ ., J j ~~ PAGE 3

Colonial School Dis­ BE YOUR OWN SHARE BEAUTIFUL SERVICE TECH $3,200 WEEKLY! $525 WEEKLY, trict Food Service PT BOSS! Seeking sin- house on 1.5 acs 2.5mi Mailing 800 brochures! Working through the Medical Transcrip- for UD own rm kit laun­ Looking for a few good SERVICE TECHNICIAN pos., avail. On the job tionist. Work on your gle/multi-unit operators. people to help us take- Coin operated Washer/ Guaranteed! Free sup­ government. Work from training, comp., wages, #1 franchise in $50 bil­ dry non smoke'n envi­ SERVICES Home PT 1-888-769- computer. Guaranteed " A NEW DIRECTION Dryer Co. has Route plies/ postage! Mail bnft's, exc work cond. lion industry *Over 1300 ron no pets $275/mo in­ LSASE: Celebrity Mailer 1994 (24/7) Code S13 employment. Training/ clude util's sec dep & IN PEST CONTROL" Service pos. , avail. for For info. 302-323-2743 certification {fee), Tarton stores worldwide *No Must have a genuine highly motivated person 16625 Redmond Way experience necessary ref's req call Jeff be­ #M233-C6, Redmond, Pub Inc 1-800-944-5595 fore 1Op 302-731-4953 interest in helping oth­ w/ 1yr. min. exp. Co. ARE YOU CON­ DRIVER WANTED­ *FANTASTIC SAMS IFHEALTH CARE WA 98052 I ers & a strong commit­ vehicle provided. Must NECTED? INTERNET Auto Locator- Friday 804-360-7800 ment to customer serv­ have clean drivers rec­ www.celebritymallers delivery only. Newark­ www. fantasticsams.com ~ SERVICES .com USERS WANTED! Summer Help: Oppor­ ice. ord. Benefits avail. Call ' $25 - $75/ hr PT/ FT Wilmington area. Must Good pay & benefits, for appt. 800-732-2688 have own vehicle. Call tunities in packing, un­ Let the Gov't start your www.BeBossFree.com packing ar.1d retail sales WILL TRAIN or Fax resume w/sal $500-$1000 Weekly 800-482-2886 ext 2555 Business. Free Gash/ ARTHRITIS PAIN? If interested apply in history - 732-752-9160. for moving service for Incorporation. Free GUARANTEED Relief Potential PT/ FT Data seniors. End of summer person at: Entry Medical Claims AVON looking for FREE REPORT: Merchant Account/ with doctor developed 170 West Main St higher income? More Amazing money making bonus. Must have own Credit Card Processing REAL ESTATE product, or your money Processor. Full training trans. Call the Reset­ Elkton, Md and prompt courteous flexible hours? Inde­ program. Different than Software. Send SASE back! $29.95 1-800- STAY CLOSE TO pendence? A VON has anything else. Rush tiers 302-658-3414 to Gov't Publications, 577-2013 We Want HOME! For 1 YEAR support by #·1 rated .,.. HOUSES Buying a Mobile Home? company. Computer re­ what you're looking for. S.A.S.E. to Betty Maye 1025 Connecticut Ave, Your Testimonial! EXPERIENCE make Let's talk (888)942-4053 Enterprises PO Box ,. FOR SALE Check on warranty coverage quired 1-877-777-4608 Washington DC 20036 $.35{mile RUNNING No up-front fee 190231 St. Louis, MO 1-800-306-0873 from the manufacturer. REGIONAL! More expe­ www.eMedCiaims.org B" BUSINESS 63123 P'OPPORTUNITIES** www.capitalpublication"s ATTENTION LOT NOTICE retailer transporter, and rience pays more! .com OWNERS! Builder De­ The Annual Return of installer before you buy. A Home WEEKENDS. Earn big $$$ selling 'Net­ CHILDCARE hrs 1:30 INTERNATIONAL fault! Must sell now: 6 to 5:30 pm Mon-Fri for the private foundation public service message from GREAT miles! HEART­ related products or services. BUSINESS NEEDS new high quality panel BTL Foundation For LAND EXPRESS 3 yr old group. Apply in M&M/MARS Estab- • TheTri State Classifieds and Get all promises in writing, HELP! Work from All Tune & Lube Be a lished routes available. home kits! Fast/simple International Services 1-800-441-4953 person Kiddie Kare home. Mail order/E­ the Federal Trade including earnings claims. A part qf a multi-billion Minimum · investment assembly. Your lot. for the calendar year www.heartlandexpress.com Day Care 1987 Pulaski commerce. $500- 3/4/5 bedrooms. Flexi­ ·: Commission. public service message from $$$ industry franchise $4,800. Annual potential ended December 31, Hwy, Bear, DE opposite $5000/ Mo. PT/ FT. ble layouts. Lifetime TheTri State Classifieds and of Fox Run Shopping oppt. in Cecil Co. Free earnings over $90K. 1- 2000, is available for Free information. b·rochure 1-800-935- Warranty! LEGAL NOTICE the Federal Trade Center next to Eckerds. 866-787-7712 24 hrs. inspection at the office 608-849-1186 8863 ~illersville, MD 1-800-847-9723 • Notice is hereby given that the properties listed Commission. No phone calls please. www.cymoneytalks.com www.valubuild.com at 114 Mettenet Court, • below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Hockessin, DE. 19707 • Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can ... WANTED during regular busi­ • establish that the property was forfeited by an ,. TO BUY** ness hours by any citi­ • act or omission committed or omitted without zen who requests it • their knowledge or consent may apply for remis- WANTED TO BUY within 180 days after • sion at the office of the Attorney General, this notice. Call B.T. 3 br 2.5 ba T/h end unit • Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. RENTALS Lakshman at 234-0425 Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of as- . in Brennan Estates for appt. • sets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware 302-378-7115 np4120 Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by .,.- HOUSES • filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 P"" FOR RENT days after the date of this notice, or mailed no­ PUBLIC NOTICE tice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil ELKTON avail 6/1 3 br Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ' Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a town house fini~hed will sell at Public Auction on 5/23/01 at 12:00 civil forfeiture petition. basement $950/Tonth p.m. at: 1-888-428-9237 1 2424 PUBLIC STORAGE :20'1 BELLEVUE RD., ~VACATION / NEWARK, DE '197'1:S Nt:SORT RENTALS the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: A-061 -William Hamilton- totes, chairs, table E032 - Richard Smith - lawn mower, sofa, computer np 4/20,27

"Banking" Newly renovated KittlJ Knig~t HoUGt has the SECRETARYI · following full & part-time positions available IMMEDIATELY: FT Senior Teller A full-time Senior Teller position is available at the EVENT COORDINATOR • Bartenders • Bus People Aberdeen Federal Credit Union, Elkton Branch location. • Service Bar Attendant • Dish Washers Must have one year of teller experience. Previous senior Chesapeake Bay • A.M. Inn Attendant • Kitchen Prep teller experience desired. For additional information, visit • Servers • Line Cooks our website at www.apgfcu.com or call the job Hotline at Golf Club 410-893-7319. Send resume and salary requirements bye­ Fax 410-287-3026 Apply in person, Fax resume to 410-275-1800 mail to [email protected] or fax to: 410-273-2128, for further or tall410-287-0200 x8 '------""\.______or mail P.O Box 366, Georgetown, MD 21930 details and an application. EOE. AU'O GLASS INS,ALLER RECEPTIONIST Celebrate Spring and have a blooming go od time while you learn • - EXPERIENCED- For Fast·paced about the career opportunities Ge ne sis Eldercare has to·offer. • Top wages paid for top mechanic. Single Medical Practitioner Location: 4949 Ogletown-Stanton Rd., Newar.ll, DE : Ability to work independently. Approximately 35 hours, 4 days per Valid drivers license. SIGN-ON BONUS • SCHOLARSHIPS • 40lK • EXCELLENT BENEFITS • week. No weekends. Computer skills Benefits. • RNs • Nursin~ Grads • LPNs • CNAs • Mon.-Fri. 8-5 and basic medical knowledge required. Those interested in the above position, please call 302-998-6900 for an appointmenf Fax resume to: • 302-158-7137 :S02·454·'1095 Churchman's Village Genesis Eldercare • 302·998·6901') 1-800-217-9128 Career Line EOE/ M/ FJV/!)

.CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR/ join Our Team At PROJECT MANAGER CHIMES/DELAWARE: · Established design/build construction and management company is HUMAN SERVICES : seeking an Estimator/ Project Manager with experience for northern . .. IMMEDIATE NEED FOR DIRECT CARE COUNSELORS for 3:00 p.m. to 11 :00 p.m. includiag Maryland area. Must be proficient in estimating and project management Come And See Our New Space weekends and part-time weekend 11 :00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m. in New Castle County. No e xperie""e for design/build commercial and industrial construction. Team player with needed, we offer an extensive paid training program. Must have a high school diploma br strong organizational and communications skills. Must be committed to Where .Children Will Play And Learn equivalent and a valid driver's license. • building long term client relationships. Excellent benefit package, salary IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL·TIME NURSE • Due to expansion, we are seeking candidates fo ~a newly created RN position workinS with adults with developmental disabilities. • negotiable and dependent upon experience. E.O.E. Please forward all Accepting applications for immediate openings in Chim~s/ Delaware is a state-wide human services agency supporting adults wi th developmenl:ll references, resumes and salary requirements to ~ full-time learning center and preschool camp. dosab1ht1es. All employees must have an acceptable criminal background check and driving recoid For more information call: • and drug testing required. t Linda Read, Paul Risk Associates, Inc. For more information call Helen Litwa at (302) 452·3400 11 West State Street, Quarryville, PA 17566 Paula lutz at 410-392·9622 or Fax your resume to (302) 452·3411 Fax 717-786·2848 or email: [email protected] CHIMES/DELAWARE • 514 Interchange Blvd., Newark, DE 19711 . Chimes maintains a drug free workplace and requires pre-employment drug screening. EgE

GO FOR THE GREE~ Bankers life and Casualty Company is a subsidiary of Conseco. Conseco is a Fortune 500 company. Assjst Tye EliJer/y M4N46EMENT m41NEE join a special team of people who make a difference in fhe lives of the elderly. We ..SunBridge Large financial corp. willing to invest have management ability and be provide non-medical companionship and in one or two individuals to join our prepared to receive intensive training. Management Development Program. For an interview, send resume and help in their homes. Flexible day, evening W Healthcare Upon completion, you will be offered cover letter to: · and weekend shifts available. SunBridge Care & Rehab for Elkton full management within our company. Richard Hutchins Qualifying trainees earn in excess of 11 Paladin Dr., Wilmington, DE 19802 HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARE ._ $60,000. . or call302·677·7973 302-454-8378 ... You must be a college graduate or Internet address: VJ642@aol Use Your Head and Your Heart! have 1 to 2 years business experience, EOE, M/Fili ' . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RNs/LPNs • SunBridge Care and Rehab for Elkton is ' ' actively seeking nursing professionals committed to ' ' providing high quality services as well as warmth and "..' ASHLEY, INC. caring to the residents of our skilled nursing facility. • New wage .rates and a fantastic benefits package which · . ,.. Substance Abuse Treatment Center includes sign-on bonus, childcare reimbursement, .. • Accounting Supervisor w/3-5 yrs. exp. medical, dental, 401 K, vision, life insurance and a .. Must have CPA & compliant in NR, NP, gen. ledger, revenue distribution, • depreciation, cost, property, oprtg. exp. & ins. records. Must have ability as liberal paid time off policy. Upbeat environment where ·TRISM, INC . an, ':involved" supervisor workihg and assisting reporting personnel in your contribution is recognized and appreciated. •' Seeks experienced development & implementation of goals, policies, priorities & procedures for • financial management, budget, accounting & PR . Phone: 410-398-6474 or fax 410-392-2235 diesel tractor • Admissions Counselor - Full-time One Price Drive, Elkton, MD 21921 mechanics, trailer ShifVWeekend. Must have working knowledge of the 12 Step Program. mechanics & tire Excellent communication skills, patience and the ability to get along well EOE with others required. mechanics at its • Counselor - Full-time North East facility to Trained in all aspects of Chemical Dependency treatment including Relapse. perform all phases of Gorski/CENAPS model desired. Must be fully certified. • Dietary Aide - Full-time repairs. Must furnish M-F & some weekends. Hrs. 10-7 p.m. G~!neral dining room & kitchen duties. own tools. Shift work and some weekends. • Nurses - LPN/RN - Full-time Day and evening shifts. Nursing experience required, substance abuse/dual If interested, fax resume to attention of Larry diagnosis preferred but will train. Computer skills, good communication and Simmons at 410-287-8421 or mail to: excellent interpersonal skills essential. • Staff Physician TRISM, INC. Background in Primary/ Family practice. Duties include history and physicals, managing non-emergent medical problems, teaching, discharge summaries, 3200 Pulaski Hwy., North East, MD 21901 prescribing medications and other treatments. Attn: Larry Simmons Excellent benefits. Drug test required EOE M/F/V/0/ For more Information call: 410-273-2334 Please send resume to: ASHLEY, INC., Attn: Personnel P.O. Box 240, Havre de Grace, MD 21078 ,.I" {.!5 or fax resume to: 410-273-2331 E!J ,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -,. .. )o PAGE 4 APRIL 20, 2001

PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 500 FASTCASH.COM WE BUY Structured WANT A COM- IGUANA free to good Korean War Air Force 1 CATS (2) Free to Will sell at Public Auction on 05/23/01 at 2:00 Gavit Cleaning Ser­ -Short term loans up to Settlements, Insurance, PUTER? BUT NO home, large, comes with p:m. at: CASH? With MMX Medal $75 obo Good Home Calico and tank & accessories. vice we clean . apts & $500.00! We want your Annuities, Lottery & Ca­ 410-620-9041 PUBLIC STORACE houses at reas. prices business! To apply: Technology. Will finance Orange colored 3 yrs 41 0-398-5444. sino Jackpot winnings. old. Calico not playful - 425 NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD contact us 302-266-9771 1-800-990-227 4 loans Call PPI 800-435-3248- with "0" down. Past NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 by County Bank, Reho­ credit problems, no SUPER NINTENDO 2 with children, Orange KITIENS Ext. 52 controllers 5 games in­ the personal property heretofore stored with beth Beach, DE (FDIC) problem. Call toll free. neutered and declawed Looking for just the www.ppi:ash.com cluding Family feud. $65 302-376-6896 the undersigned by: · IF LAWN & Equal Opportunity 1-888-886-40(}1 right kitten? We work obo 41 0-620-9041 with people who rescue B0~7- Sara Garvin- misc. items pr GARDEN Lender ID"" MISC. C073.- Kimberly Sudler - misc. items S"f:uRNITURE FREE TO GOOD kittens and cats. BEHIND IN HOUSE pr SERVICES KITIENS and CATS C086- Michael Kutney- misc. items HOME Gray and White ROTO-TILLING PAYMENTS? Avoid ""' PETS kitten house trained FREE to GOOD ~1 09 - Kathy Beans - misc. items Bankruptcy, avoid Fore­ MASSAGE, private in KING SIZE Mirrored HOMES! 0007 - Larry. B. Wise - misc. items Mulching, de-thatching, call 302-454-9383 fertilizing, trimming closure! Assistance vour home 1 hr + Canopy Waterbed. Exc Certificates, E006 - William W. White Sr. - misc. items programs available to $50 + call Robert. cond., 8 drawers, 3 BlctiON FRISE Information & Referrals shrubs. Free estimates. storage spaces, solid brother and sister. FREE TO GOOD EO, 1 - Kathleen Donanoe - misc. items Reasonable rates save your home! No 302-530-4589 . available wood. $1800 bo. Call FREE to a Loving HOME gray tabby long E043- William J. Parry - misc. items 302-738-6909 credit or equity needed­ 400 homeless kittens F.054 - Cornelious Green - misc. items Call WCMA 301-386- 443-553-7 4 70 home. Everything up to hair cat, spayed female, placed so far! Please 8803/ . 1-800-4 7 4-1407 date. Please call approx. 7 mos. old, FDS6 - Deborah Ann Anders - misc. items RECLINER Neutral help us continue! Buying a Mobile Honie? www.ucma.com 610-459-3848 fixed, found in Wilm F.0'71 - John Piecuch - misc. items print, with Oak accents. area not claimed call Gail Price F127 - Andrea Gathers - misc. items Investigate zoning CA$H NOW! WE BUY $75 Call 410-658-2041 302-834-2859 F141 - Verlina Jones (Goen)- misc. items requirements in the FAMILY COURT • 302-834-2859 community where you want payments from Law­ B" GENERAL 01:19 - Lincoln Austin - misc. items suits, Owner financed FOR THE C.169- David Lucas- misc. items to live before you buy a mortgages, Structured MERCHANDISE ,.MERCHANIDISE STATE OF CITY OF NEWARK FOb3 - JB Whaley - misc. items home . A public serv1ce settlements, • Non- DELAWARE DELAWARE Fll1 0- Kenneth D. Murphy - misc. items message from The Tri State assignable lotteries, $0 DOWN! HOMES! NOTICE OF FAMILY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA H0~2- Michael Cox- misc. items Classifieds and the Federal business notes, Military No Credit OK! HUD, VA, COURT ACTION APRIL 23, 2001 - 7:30 PM FHA. Call For Listings np 4/20,27 Trade Commission . pensions, Annuities, In­ ~PPLIANCES TO:- Bryan G. Woolsey, 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF heritances/Trusts. Ad­ 1-800-964-9777 Resondent(s) ALLEGIANCE vanced Funding ext.9854 Petitioner, Adeline vtHIRLPOOL used 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR 1-800-722-74 72 electric range $100 obo. $0 Down Homes! No 'lblmie, has filed a COUNCIL APPROVAL: IIAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? Whirlpool Chest freezer Credit OK! HUD, VA, Guardianship petition A . Regular Council Meeting of March 26, CREDIT CARD FHA. For Listings Call against you in the DEBT? Avoid bank­ $200 obo .. Call 2001 41 Q-658-2943 1-800·964-9777 ext. Family Court of the *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: NEED A CAR OR TRUCK? ruptcy. *Stop collection 9815 calls. *Cut finance State of Delaware for A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) charges. *Cut payments .-cOMPUTERS 1920 ANTIQUE 5' New Castle County on B. University up to 50%. Debt Con­ ,- & ACCESS. corner lamp $75. Call 4-5-01. If you do not file C. Council Members WE CAN HELP! solidation. FAST AP­ 41 Q-620-9041 an answer with the 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS PROVAL! No credit Family Court within 20 MEETING: MACINTOSH Brand New Bennhurr days after publication Call()ur check. National Con­ COMPLETE SYSTEM. A. Appointments to Community solidators 1-800-270- VHS movie Part 1 & 2. of this notice, exclusive Development/Revenue Sharing Committee My daughter got a new Godfather Part 1 & 2. 9894 computer as a grad gift. of the date of publica­ (District 1 & 6) $25 pair. $15 each tion, as required by NEW AUTOMATED $OVERDUE BILLS$!!! My son has switched to 410-620-9041 B. Reconsideration of 164 E. Main Street PC. I have a new iMac. statute, this action will Subdivision & Parking Waiver (Abby Court Credit Problems? Con­ FORECLOSED be heard in Family solidate debts! Cut So.. . I have (4) com­ Tabled 3/13/00) CREDIT HOTLINE plete Apple ~:omputer GOV'T HOMES! $0 or Court without further 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS monthly payments to low downl Tax repos 50%. Become debt free. systems for sale! Prices notice. &BIDS: range from $375-$150. and bankruptci!:!s. HUD, Adeline Tolmie A . Contract 00-28, Purchase of Police Dress ~trom your Touch-Tone Phone NO APPLICATION VA, FHA. "Low or no FEES!! 1-800-8636- (2) Power Macs, (2) 4/11/01 Uniforms 24 Hours Performa 631 CO 's. All down! O.K Credit. For Date 9006 ext.924. listings, (800) 501-1777 B. Contract 01-2, Purchase of Mini-Bus www.help-pay-bills.com (4) are in great condition np 4120 ext. 2099 Federal Info C. Contract 01-04, 2001 Street Improvement No Paperwork - No Embarassment (J. Blotner) and have been well cared for by Mac enthu­ Svs. Program IN THE COURT D. Coniract 00-7, Rental of Trash Collection $$$UNSECURED siast. All have built CD. Want a Job? Don 't pay to find OF COMMON Roll-offs for 2001 LOANS up to $5 ,000! All are internet capable. PLEAS 1-800-311-4775 Some accessories for work before you get the job. E . Recommendation to Waive Bidding Debt Consolidation up FOR THE to $1 00,000! (Credit sale on first-come, first­ A public service message Process & Authorize the Purchase of Four problems OK.) $1,200 served basis including from The Tri State Classifieds STATE OF Copies minimum monthly in­ 56k modem, Zip . drive, and the Federal Trade DELAWARE *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING come required. No ap­ scanner, 1 MB external CommiSSion . IN AND FOR & PUBLIC HEARING: drive, al! .SCS! .<;on­ NEW CASTLE plicatior. fees! Apply Selling Property? Don 't pay None 24/7 at 1-800-440-6796 nected. Call: 302-737- COUNTY *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/ any fees until 1t's sold . A Extension 90. 1711 . Leave message IN RE: CHANGE DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS: for Jim. publi.c service from the Tri www .Delrayfundinq.com OFNAMEOF A. Request for a Minor S~~division ~t .36 State Classifieds and the AMBER LYNN Wilson Street In Order to Subdivide the Existmg Federal Trade Commission. MICHALEC Parcel Into Two Properties, to Construct One PETITIONER(S) New Home on Each Lot & to Demolish the IN STOCK & READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LEGAL NOTICE JUDY BART Existing Two-Story Home on the Site (Resolution Estate of ANNE E. DAVE BART Presented) BRAUN, Deceased. TO 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: Notice is hereby AMBER LYNN CHEVY TRUCKS A . Bill 01-8 - An Ordinance Amending the given that Letters MICHALEC BART Zoning Map of the City of Newark, By Rezoning :: 2001 CHEVY TAHOE LS Most Dependable, Longest-Lasting Truck on the Road 'Thstamentary upon the NOTICE IS HERE­ From BC (General Commercial) to BLR estate of ANNE E . BY GIVEN that JUDY (Business Limited, Residential) Property MSRP ...... s34,440 BRAUN, who departed BART & DAVE BART Located at 45 North Street (2nd Reading 5/14/01) this life on the 23rd day intends to present a B . Bill 01-9 - An Ordinance Annexing & Discount ...... s2,000 of JANUARY, A .D. PETITION to the Court Zoning to RH (S ingle-Family, Semi-Detached) & SUV Loyalty ..... s1 ,000 2001 late of 104 GRIF- of Common Pleas for OFD (Open Floodway District) 7.939 Acres FITH DRIVE, NEW the State of Delaware Which Includes 20, 22, 24, 26, 28 & 30 Georgian CASTLE, DE 19720 in and for New Castle Circle & the Adjoining 1.06 Acre Right-of-Way were duly granted unto County, to change (2nd Reading 5/14/01) . . RALPH S. FRAME on · his/her name to C. Bill 01-10 - An Ordmance Amendmg Ch. the 20th day of AMBER LYNN 32, Zoning By Exempting Linden St~eet from the MARCH, A.D. 2001, MICHALEC BART . . Student Home Ordinance (2nd Readmg 5/14/01) and all persons indebt- JUDY BART D . Bill 01-11 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. to the said deceased ~AVE BART 32. Zonine:. Bv Clarifvine: & Refining Current - ana :n erson aVJtng-_____...... --, lr.- ITEM SUBMITTED 0~ AM/FM/Cass/CD, Trailer Towing Package, Traction Package, demands against the LEGAL NOTICE AGENDA: WE'LL- BE THERE- VB, 6 Way Power Bucket Seats. Expires 6/30/01. deceased are required Estate of ELIZA- A. COUNCIL MEMBERS; to exhibit and present BETH MAY MURPHY, None the same duly probated Deceased. B COMMITTEES BOARDS & COM­ to the said Executor on Notice is hereby MISSIONST. G2) or before the 23RD day given that Letters 1. Revenue Sharing Funding Request ' of SEPTEMBER A.D. Thstamentary upon the 2. Planning. Commission Minutes April 3, CHEVROLET Oldsmobile. 2001, or abide by the estate of ELIZABETH ~Jotclis "Start Something" 2001 l'We 'II Be There" law in this behalf. MAY MURPHY, who C. OTHERS: RALPH S. FRAME departed this life on the None Delaware's LiHie Dealer Executor 1st day of MARCH, 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS; PIET VAN OGTROP, A.D. 2001 late of 19 A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: ';~ tJ~ & tJ~ SUu:e 1913 ESQ. GRISTMILL LANE, . (302) On Rt. 13 at Rt. 13 & 72 Intersection (302) 1. DEMEC Electric Purchase Agreement 206 E. DELAWARE AV- NEWARK, DE 19711 (Resolution Presented) 2 miles north of Old St. Georges Bridge, St. Georges, DE ENUE were duly granted unto B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report :834·7825 Business Hours: Mon ·Thurs 8 • 8 • Fri. 8 • 6 • Sat. 9 • 3 834·4568 NEWARK, DE 19711 JAMES MICHAEL C. Request for Executive Session re Litigation np 4/6,4/13,4/20 MURPHY, JR. on the 15th day of MARCH, *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT A.D. 2001, and all per­ The above agenda is intended to be followed, sons indebted to the but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & said deceased are re­ modifications, as permitted under the Freedom quested to make pay­ of Information Act of the State of Delaware. ments to the Executor Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's DRIIIE ONE HOME TODAVI r,,~ without delay, and all Office, 220 Elkton Road. I np 4/20 persons having de­ mands against the de- iii ROLL INTO SAVINGS , ceased are required to .------• exhibit and present the 0 0 same duly probated to AUCTION . the said Executor on or 0 0 ' WITH THESE AUTO DEALERS! ' before the 1st day of SAT., APRIL 21, 2001 0 0 NOVEMBER A.D . AT 11:00 AM Chevrolet Ford Volkswagen Toyota 2001, or abide by the . 0 0 law in this behalf. 34 Merry Dr., Brookside JAMES MICHAEL 0 0 SntitJt NEWARK MURPHY, JR. Contents of House ADVANTAGEO VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. TOYOTA Executor 0 0 MIDp];lfoWN SJ~~~:g~~~S VANCE A. FUNK, Terms: Cash (no checks) ~-- 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 0 Preview Morning Of Sale 0 ~ ~ OLDSMOBILE WILMINGTON, DE ® ESQ. 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 302-998-0131 4000 Ogietown Rd., TRZUSKOWSKI, KIPP 0 . James Perialas Jr. 0 ~ 302-834-4568 410-398-3600 Newark 273 E. MAIN STREET 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted'" ® 302-368-6262 NEWARK, DE 19711 0 Auction 0 np 4/13,4/20,4/27 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. Kia USED CARS Middletown, DE 19709 BAYSHORE No Credit (302) 378-9811 NDrARN·--·· Bad Credit -===:f£/rONTIAC·Kfll No Problem! 1-888-4-A-NUCAR ST. GEORGES, DE 4003... N. DuPont Highwa y Newark, DE Newark Toyota Route 13 at 1-495 lm ort Outlet Honda 800-241-6644 738-6161 WILLIAMS NO HASSLE LOW PRICES A(~l~l:~r Pli(Yr() LARGE SELECTION 1·800-969-3325 CHEVROLET ~HONDA WALK ON OLDSMOBILE 41 0·642·2433 Shop & save on Fords, Pontiac (41 0) 398·4500 S4 l'l I'UL/\'>KI IIWY. · Lincolns & M~rcurys ()PP()I~·rtJ Nrr''! I

____._NUCAR. Route 301 (Old 896). MJDDLBTO WN in Mid~etown, Delaware -.--·'CHEVROLE7l HOURS ON DISPLAY: - BAM - 6PM Friday (302) 378-9811 • 1-888-4-A-NUCAR 9AM - 4PM Saturday ,

'),\ APRIL 20, 2001 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE ~5: · - -·•' ELKTON Deerhaven NORTH EAST: Truth Chevrolet S-10 P/U COME SEE THE "LOAN ·UNGER"I. -· ELKTON 1158 Leeds Dev 23 Yellow Field NE, Bay View, and Life Center, Rt 40. '88 4.3 auto overdrive, Ad 4/21 & 22, 8-? Small Blvd, Sat 4/21 Sam to ? Shelemiah United Sat 4/21, 8-3. Multi fam­ ale, p/w, p/1 , cruise, tilt, appl, H/H, & much misc. Methodist Church, Old exercise equip power ily. To much to mention. am I fm est, tahoe trim, .,# Bay View Ad 4/21 8:3o- tools dishes clothing etc bed liner, hitch, Michelin 1 :30 Lunch will be RISING SUN Multi­ "' ELKTON 118 LTX tires, red, 120K, all -· Lafayette Drive. Satur- ELKTON Multi-family available Rain/Shine lam moving sale, 44 maint records, very .. day April 21 ", 9-3. Two · Thomson Est 135 W Colonial Way, 4/21 9-4p good cond, KBB $3,270 -· 26" New Huffy bicycles, Thomson Dr 4/21 Bam­ NEIRS Indoor estate Books, clothes, videos, my price $2,800 Call some turn., etc.© exercise bike. Heaters. 12 Everything from A:Z sale turn HIH antiques · 41 0-392-9680 eves -·J Microwave, plus many Don't miss this one glass toys pottery tools R. SUN 4/21, 8-? Cor­ FORD '89 Pick Up -·~ other items. '46 Chevy truck etc Old/ ner of Pearl & Reynolds ELKTON Shah Valley 4-wheel drive 6 cycl .. RAIN OR SHINE New 281 Ebenezer Baby items & h/h goods. ~ 48 Anna Speakman Ad, Church Rd off Theo­ Rain date 4/22. $3450 41 0-398-6054 . Blueball Ad bet War­ ELKTON 200 Cherry dore & Red Toad Rd FORD RANGER XLT 96 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE 99 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE 2 DR -.· Hill Ad (in the Cherry burton & Wheatley 4/20 4/21 Price to Go 8-? ID"" MACHINERY & .• & 21, 9-1, Multi Family '91 w/cap orig owner #21 U0266 ...... 113,995 #21 U0207 ...... 18,995 Hill Circle) 4/21 8-noon J"" HEAVY EQUIP. 83k exc cond $3,800 - antiques, toys, H/h, etc AduiVchild clothes & turn NEWARK 48 Ver­ 96 SATURN SL2 4 DR A 98 OLDS AURORA 4 DR .•-· Call 302-324-8117 :0 CHIPPER Bush Bandit ---·~-~- 1 N. CHES. City rain or sailles Ct, Frenchtown #21 U0273 ...... '9,495 #21 U0206 ...... -~- 21,295 :0 ELKTON Acorn Dr & Woods on Rt 40. 4/21, 12", model 250, Cum­ JEEP CHEROKEE shine 4/21, 8-2, Sisters 96 OLDS AUROR~ 4 DR 97 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR Blue Ball Ad 4/21 & 8-2, H/H, new toys, mins Turbo Diesel. 900 CLASSIC 4X4 '99 fully St. Basil Convent. Lin­ #21 U0274 ...... ,...... 114,995• L #21 U0203 ...... s12,995 4/22 9-? Little bit of eve­ ens , jewelry, music, adult & baby clothes, hrs , $10,000 FIRM. loaded, includes tow pkg, 27 ,000 clean miles. rythinq MOVING SALE! collectibles, H/H, Ukra­ skis, turn, & other misc. 41 0-398-2541 . 98 PONTIAC TRAJ>iS .SPORT EXT 01 CHEVY CAMAAO 2 DR $16,500 41Q-398-6270 nian Eggs, homemade #21 U0267 ...... 116,995 L #21 U0198 ...... ,. 119,995 IF YOU FINO AN ITEM soups, etc. From Rt. IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 97 BMW Z3 6 CYl ~OADSTER 2 DR 98 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 4 DR Give us a call to place ar 213 turn left @ Rt. 285 Give us a call to place ar ,.,.. AUTOS 1 1 ad! There isNO CHARGE last turn before bridge, ad! There is NO CHARGE #21 U0270 ...... 26,495 #21 U0192 ...... 16,995 to run a 3 line ad all week! Convent on the right to run a 3 line ad all week! 01 CHEVY BLAZER 2 DR 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED before St. Roses. CARS FROM $500 Police Impounds, Ho­ #21 U0275 ...... 118,995 #21U0201 ...... 118,295 FARM MARKET das, Toyotas, Chevy's & 01 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR 00 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT Jeeps! Call Now!! 1- #21 U0271 ,...... 135,995 #21 U0190 ·; ...... '21 ,495 800-892-6999 ext 9895. v 95 NISSAN PATHFINDERSESPORT 00 CHEVY EXPPRES$.1500 PASS VAN ,..LIVESTOCK ChrysJer Concord '94 #21 U0268 ...... 114,495 #21 U0183 ...... ,. '23.,995 Exc cond. garage kept 98 DODGE 1500 LONG BEt> E 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL CHICKENS, Brown MD inspected $6200 '--·-·--- Call 410-398-2372 #21 U0242 ,...... 117,995 #21 U0073A ...... 18,995 :I Layers $1.00 ea, ' straight run 50 chicks, Ford Trucks From 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED 00 CADILLAC DEVILlE 4 DR 10 Fancy Breed chicks $500 Police Impounds: #21 U0272 ...... '21 ,495 H #21 U0186 ...... 132,995 ' $2.00 ea. 610-932-0405 I' Toyotas, Chevy's Jeeps 97 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4 DR 98 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS 4 DR ~ EMU (Adult) for sale CALL NOW!! 1-800- #21 U0265 ...... 110,995 #21 U0185 ...... 129,195 ~,------~6,~ Miles to fllllre Better IJre IHuss 892-6999 ext. C9855 l 1 Ew.ry Ww... 1 $50 or $75 for a breed­ I I ing pair. Call 00 CHEVY S·10 SHORT BED 98 FORD MUSTANG COUPE 2 DR .J 610-932-0405 HONDA ACCORD LX #21 U0258 ...... 113,995 #21 U016~A ...... 113,495 '94 auto, cd , ac, blue, 98 INFINm QX4 . runs & looks great. 99 GMC VUKON 4 DR ":!.. $5,500. 61 Q-998-9524 #21 U0264 ...... '25,995 c #21U0184 ...... 8,995 ·I !Tire Rotation 1 '$'! 1 SJ095Reg. 18.95 Vehicles 1 I HONDA CIVIC '88 00 HONDA CR·V EX • 00 PL YM,OUTH BREEZE DR j • I . 5/WII c lid . of . H . . • . l"d . 0 I hatchback, FM cass, #21 U0261 ...... '21 ,995 L #21 U097aB ...... 112,495 L !!'!. ...!· ~..:u!!'!:!':...= _.,~~:!!:!a:!!U:..~~.! ·! :.~~~~ .J AC , new exhaust, runs 97 OLDS BRAVADA 4 DR 99 GMC \'iJKON 4 DR great. 137K mi, $2,000. #21 U0009 ...... 117,995 #21U0181 ...... 127,495 1r------~ ToF.IteDdfDRillelJie,FidDlyRecomme~~diERi1~0CUilet SATURDAY flruss 1 TRANSPORTATIOI' OBO. 410-398-6289. OO.JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC E 98 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4 DR HONDA PRELUDE Sl #21 U0226A ...... 119,995 #21 U0180 ...... 114,395 1 Lulie, OU l FUter Chap SPECIAL PRICEI I g"' POWER '88 runs great new tires brakes & alternator 96 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR 98 GMC YUKON 4 DR Chlnge oil fitter and replocnilh Geooine Mopar oi fflter J"" BOATS I ~• $ 5 I 1 1 •Chlngeerglneoluptofiwq-·Lii>ricltechallis I needs body work $1500 #21 U0263 ...... 17,995 #21 U0179 ...... 25,495 I • Check tire ptessure • Check ond fD!I elf d lluld levels s $1995 149 or b/o 410-287-2458 14 FOOT LONESTAR 96 NISSAN QUEST GXE 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 4 DR I m~ I boat and trailer. 25 hp JEEP Wrangler '97 4 #21 U0958A ...... 113,995 #21 U0178 ...... 19,495 L .!.IJX.:_~1~~be!!~!!"!!-:..~.::d~!!!!.o!!:.~!!!.s~al~6~ ~!.tMcl!.~ .J Johnson motor. $1000 Please call after 5pm: cyl, 56k, white, new soft 01 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR 98 OLDS BRAVADA 4 DR 410-885-5848 top, w/ tinted windows, 1 1 Ir------~ Be Prepared for Quki sro,.... fl russ I am/fm cd, alum wheels, #21 U0262 ...... 25,995 #21 U0176 ...... 18,495 34' CHRISCRAFT $11,500 41 Q-392-6814 96 VOLVO 850 GLT 4 DR p 97 PONTIAC SUt,mRE SE 2 DR HOUSEBOAT '74 twin #21 U0255 ...... 113,995 #21 U0174...... 17,995 I ~DtorRearBrakeSpedal 200hp inboards. GPS, JEEP Wrangler '99 4 .... cyl, soft top, 27k, 5 spd, 01 DODGE 1500 QUAQ CAB SHORT BED 97 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR Of sgg95*1 windlass, heat, ale, J •Front Of',..,. dfsc br•• p.d shoe rtpiKMMnt with Mol* Parts (semknetll1ic) I .. excellent cond. Asking 1 ~.- I :~t!':~~~ ·~·=ti.~ningextra) J sleeps 6, large shower, #21 U0226B ...... '25,495 #21 U0172 ...... 12,995 ..... summit north, great va­ $14,000 410-392-0491 96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE 2 DR R 93 CHEVY LUMINA 4 DR •, ~~- m~ I cation home that runs! MAZADA PROTEGE 1 1 •, L .!~~~~":!.~~!!r:!=-.~Not.:!~ !!o!:. ~rt!:S::•~i!:a:v!:'!!.o~ .J $16,000 302-74Q-5254 #21 U0257 ...... 8,995 #21 U0169 ...... 6,495 '90 4dr, s/roof, pw, pi, 94 PIONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 4 DR 97 BUICK KYLARK CUSTOM 4 OR .. ac, new cv joint & axle, .. r----~-----~~------~, D"CAMPERS/ 1 I .. I Automatic TransmiSSIOn Domestic ear '79.95 1 very depend. car. $2800 #21 U0259 ...... 7,995 #21 U0166 ...... '9,295 .. J"" POP-UPS bo 41Q-398-4159 99 DODGE 1500 UAD CAB LONG BED 98 DODGE NEO HIGHLIN 4 DR . I Domestic Truck '79.95 I .. Tune-Up Service 21' PROWLER '71 #21 U0243 ...... 119,995 #21 U0083A ...... 17,995 .. I Import Car '79.95 I OLDS ACHIEVA, sips 6, good cond. , c 96 NISSAN XE KING CAB 94 BUICK REGAl CUSTOM 4 DR I •NewM<>t>artransmissionfiHer(SpecialfiHersextra.) Import Truck '79.95 I $650 obo serious inq '97, 4 dr, ps, A/C, ., 1 •Install new fluid • Make necessary adjustments 1 AM/FM , 4 cyl, 58Kmi, #21 U0235A ...... '9,995 #21 uo111 ...... 16,495 I (Additionolpartsllaborextra.)•Roadtestvehiele mmopor Jeep Fulltime- 4WD '79.95 I only. 410-287-5705 aft 5 very clean, $6,800. 97 CHEVY LUMINA 4 DR 98 CHEVY LUMINA LS 4 DR SUNLINE TRAVEL 41 0-398-7144 E :~~~~_:s:_~en!::~:!rit!: ·!:v!:_wi!.an!!.ther~.!sed_:ec_! ~~:_Y~~~ #21 U0254 ...... 110,995 #21 U0768A ...... 112,495 L .J TRAILER '93 17' fully Near Newark r------~ equip. incl roof A/C & 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED 99 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE 2 DR awning. Call Bob at #21 U0252 .... ,...... 119,995 #21 U0160 ...... 112,495 I Spring Maintenance fliUSS 1 Indian Acres s 41 Q-275-2181. 00 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE 2 DR 96 CHEVY 1 00 LONG BED #21 U0249 ...... ,...... 112,995 #21 U0158 ...... 110,495 Lube, Oil & Filter, Cooling System Service, Engine I I 97 CHEV 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED 99 CHEVY 3500 CREW CA BED ---~ ------, --·----J --- ·---· V6 and VB Engines Slightly Higher. I parts, 302 small block 610·932·2892 #21 U0251 ...... '18,995 #21 U0149 ...... 118,295 I "runs"- auto trans. No 00 CHEVY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED Title $200 or best offer I 41 D-398-5888 Leave #21 U0244 ...... '47,995 #21 U0146 ...... '18,995 Car Jeep or Dodge Truck I message PICK A 00 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 DR 08 FORD ESCORT ZX2 2 DR I PAYMENT! #21 U0238 ...... '33,995 #21 U0145 ...... 18,595 REESE Hitch for an I PICK A CAR! 95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD HATCHBACK 2 DR 00 CHEVY S-10 SHORT BED 95 amopoc 95 '82 to '97 S1 0, S15, or $149 $159 I Sonoma $60, retail $2000 DOWN CASH #21 U0239 ...... '9,995 A #21 U0138 ...... ,...... _1 11,595 $127 41 D-62D-2722 ' ORTRADE 88 FORD RANGER XL T SUPER CAB 4 DR l Expires 5126.1)1. Coupon must be presented 11 me o1 wnlt-\lp. Hot valid with ony other ICIYI!tised specili. Vliid on Mopot Velides ()Ny. .JI 99 CHEVY EXPRESS 1500 PASS VAN L leave message #21 U0247 ...... '23,995 #21 U0142 ...... '13,995 $149* per month R 94 FORD RANGER UPER CAB ------i!&JI"'TRUCKS/ SPORT 98 FORD MUSTA G GT 2 D .IEEP DODGE '94 Olds Cutlas #21 U0246 ...... 117,595 #21 U0124A ...... 17,995 ,.- UTILITY VEHICLES full power 1011. PaAIII HWY., SOJ I. PULAJII HWY., '94 Buick Century 98 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR K 01 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB SHORT BED IROU1I 401 ILITOII, MD IROU1I 4011LOON, MD Chevrolet K2500 '89 only 67K miles #21 U0245 ...... '15,995 #21 U0137 ...... '21 ,995 (410) 591·5400 (410) 591·4200 4 spd manual new tires 94 GMC JIMMY 4 DR 95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 4 DR & clutch matching cap $199* per month I-800·594·CARS $4200 302-737-2158 #21 U0240 ...... 111,995 #21 U0025A ...... '6,995 1-800·410-5557 '97 Olds Cutlas E Supremes- 94 FORD F-150 LONG BED 00 JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC 4 DR 3 to choose from! #21 U0188A ...... '12,995 #21 U0130 ...... '20,495 '98 Chevy Cavalier 00 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR D 99 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR auto, ale, great 1" car! #21 U0237 ...... '21 ,995 '98 Pontiac Sunfire #21 U0030 ······+············-...... '29,500 '96 Buick Skylark 98 FORD EXPLORER 2 DR 99 CADILLAC ALLANTE' 2 DR CONVERT. re le super clean! #21 U0233 ...... :...... '19,495 #21 U0119 ...... 115,995 98 FORD EXPLORER 2 DR 98 BUICK LESABAE CUSTOM 4 DR $269* per month #21 U0234 ...... 117,995 #21 U0118 ...... 115,995 '98 Pontiac Grand R 94 BUICK PARK AVENU~ 4 DR Prix cd, all power 00 DODGE 1600 LONG BED 0 2000 Chevy S-10 #21 U0231 ...... '18,995 #21 U0015 ...... '9,995 GOODiWEAR GOODjfiEAR VALUE MARK only 9K miles 95 BUICK AEGAL CUSTOM 4 DR 97 SUICK ESABRE LIMITED4 DR #21 U0236 .. ,...... 17,995 N #21 U0116 ...... '14,995 CLUB $299* per month Our Value Prked Radio! For For Durable, 97 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 4 DR 87 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI COUPE All-Season Performonfe 2000 Buick Centurys 1$orts And Sma9css. 2 to choose from! #21 U0229 ...... '12,995 #21 U0113 ...... '13,695 '98 Pontiac Grand 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DR 93 OLDS CUTLASS UPREME 2 DR CONV 95 Prix GT #21 U0227 ...... '11 ,595 #21 U0112 ...... '8,995 155/SORI2 Pl55/80RI3 leather, loaded! 00 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 99 OLDS ALERO OLS 2 OR SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE P185/70R13 Blk $42.00 #21 U0223 ...... '24,195 #21 U01 08 ...... '15,995 P175/70R14 Blk $43.00 P175/70R13 ~1 136.00 $399* per month P185/70Rl.4 1 41.00 2000 Buick Lesabre 95 CHEVY 1500 LONG BED 99 FORD ESCORT LX 4 OR P175/65Rloi Blk $44.00 Pl95/70R14 42.00 P185/70R 14 Blk $45.00 P205/75R15 Wht 44.00 Save$$$$ #21 U0224 ...... ,...... '13,995 I #21 U07 42A ...... 18,995 P205/75R15 Wht $52.00 P205/70R15 Wht 46.00 2000 Pontiac 97 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 4 DR 99 FORD ESCORT LX 4 DR BloclcwaA. Whitewall. Montana Other Sizes Availoble. Other Si:m Avoiloble. great family van! #21 U0228 ...... ,...... 18,495 #21 U0742C ...... 18,495 '98 Chevy Silverado 96 GEO TRACKER 2 DR CONVERTIBLE N 97 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR Ext Cab P/U #21 U0159A ...... '6,995 #21 U01 06 ...... '17,995 V8, power 98 QMC 1500 CLUB COUPE SHORT BED 98 CADILLAC CATERA 4 DA '2000 cash or trade #21 U0220 ...... '23,995 D #21 U0094 ...... '18,995 plus tax, tags, term 60 months at 8.9% with 99 GMC YUKON DENALI 93 FORD ESCORT LX 4 DR bank approval. #21 U0216 ...... '28,995 #21 U0098 ...... 14,995 99 CHEVY T HOE 4 DR 5 97 BUICK REGAL OS 4 DR Oil, lube, Filter & COMPUTERIZED Our banks are hunting #21 U0093 ..:-: ...... 114,795 Four Tire Rotation $5 OFF ALIGNMENT for deals! If you have #21 U0219 ...... '25,495 a job, down payment 98 FORD EXPEDITION 4 DR H 99 MAZDA BSOOO 4WD SE CAB PLUS Any service over $50 or trade we can have #21 U0217 ...... 126,995 #21 U0086 ...... '16,995 you riding instead of $2195 walking! Call Mr. 97 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4 DR 98 CHEVY 1600 EXT CAB SHORT BED s10 OFF Patch it 610-932-2890 CONSIGN ...... 110,995 I #21 U0084 ...... '22,995 Rotate four tires (most cors/light trucks). 99 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB SHORT BED 98 CHEVY MALIBU 4 DR $10 OFF All 1" time buyers, lube (where applicable), new filter & up LIMITED WARRANTY- 12 months or #21 U0079 ...... '11 ,995 to 5 quarts major brand oil (brands vary). Any $100 bankruptcy, #21 U0215 ...... '23,995 Most cars. Special diesel oil & filter extra. service over 12,000 miles whichever comes first. repossessions w/ 95 GMC 1600 SUBURBAN E 96 GMC 1500 SHORT BED approval through Coli for oppt. Additional ports and labor extra. #21 U0054A ...... 110,995 secondary lending #21 U0199 ...... '19,995 No other distaunll apply. Ho other OIS

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