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

92nd Year, Issue 51 ©2001 January 9, 2002 Newark, Delaware • 50¢ Take a trip are these High school Why north to students in sports back where West their slippers? in action meets East. Page & PAGE 7

UP FRONT Alcohol ingrained in local social culture Shopping, problems in Newark. Bars and parties John Bishop, University of Delaware associate vice-presi­ not dropping supply drinkers dent for student life, presented convicted of DUI surveys gathered from UD's By JIM STREIT Drug and Alcohol center where By KATY CIAMARICONE those arrested on campus for dri­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ving under the influence must NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER complete a "last drink survey." IKE the other Rotary According to the most recent L club in Newark and most rinking alcohol is an on-campus numbers, between 45 around the world, the D integral part of and 50 percent of those arrested Newark Morning Rotary Club Newark's social culture for DUI had their last drink at a is successful in its attempts to according to members of the bar or restaurant. Thirty-five per­ make a difference here in its Mayor's Alcohol Commission cent of those bar/restaurants were hometown and around the meeting for the second time in in Newark; 25 percent were in world as well. December. Wilmington; 25 percent were Even though we just cele­ From tailgate parties and somewhere else in New Ca~e brated our third anniversary, house parties to dorm room County; and the remaining •15 my cohorts and I drinking and liquor specials at percent were either in Maryland that gather local bars, Newark is immersed or Pennsylvania, or downstate: bleary-eyed each with images that say drinking is Of those arrested, 80 percent Thursday morn­ the thing to do. were white, 80 percent were men, ing at 7 have Commission members have and 33 percent- the largest per­ been able to put until' April to develop a city-wide centage - were between 31 and action to the policy addressing this notion. At 40 years old. Twent'y-sev.en per­ words of the the Dec. 20 meeting, they heard cent of them were bet.ween 21 Rotary motto statistics on alcohol-related and 30 years old. Most said they that orders arrests and formed an idea of the "Service· Above most pressing alcohol-related See ALCOHOL, 3 ..... Self." Streit NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE Sometimes, those serving Approximately 480 graduates attendld the Winter Commencement at the Bob Carpenter Center include more than our mem­ where 1,467 degrees were awarded on Saturday. bers. Count -r """"'"...,....__ ....,..,_ club decided to support "Shoes g year. They witnessed the most That Fit," an organization that Jones, a "genius award" destructive attack on America ana unaerage patrols provides clothing, shoes, etc. to these college winner and finalist for the in history, then saw wonderful deserving local students. We Pulitzer Prize, both for excel­ acts of humanity rise from that and 110 alcohol-related injuries. ponied up $750. years provided lence in history, is a 1970 destruction. Officers will look Since Nov. 19, state and local Club treasurer Fred Dingle many life lesso~s University of Delaware gradu­ In their own words, gradu­ law enforcement officers have knew two facts. First, his wife· ate and now a history professor ates said what they have for illegal drinkers reported arresting 230 motorists of 31 years Kathy loves to · By KATY C1AMARICONE and department chair at learned has made them older on and off roads for DUI. 41 of those arrests came shop," particularly to find bar::' Brandeis University. than their age. "My (college) on the weekend between gains. Second, she had just NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Her book "Creek Wallting: experience has definitely made Christmas and New Year's. retired after 15 years at UD ounty Police are adding old weather did not Growing up in Delaware in the me an adult," said graduate 30 additional officers to The primary focus of the new and had some free time. So he 1950s" recounts her journey Greg Wright, who hopes his C county initiative is the Teen deter those who patrol areas known for ­ "volunteered" her to help. C into adulthood in Christiana. degree will help him get a job Alcohol Project (TAP) program Help, she did, with great ' · attended the Bob underage alcohol use as well as Carpenter Center this weekend "This is a good . time to in business administration. for DUI enforcement. Grants which will· concentrate in areas spirit and determination. In reflect on what you've learned, "All of us are adults after what such as parklands, parking lots, fact, our club's only contribu­ to celebrate the lifelong lessons obtained from the Office of rgraduates have learned over the both inside and outside of the happened this year. We've been Highway Safety will provide the apartment complexes and any tion was the cash. classroom," Jones told the through a lot in the past four other area known to have past Working closely with past few years. funding necessary to supplement The University of Delaware graduates. years. I think mentally, I'm at the daily patrol duties through the complaints of underage drinking. Marguerite Diehl, the school Jones' voice was solemn as awarded 1,467 graduate and least 10 years older than when I new year. The intent of this project is zero nurse at Me Vey, they identified she recounted some out-of-the­ was a freshmen." tolerance enforcement of under­ 12 kids who needed full outfit­ undergraduate degrees during The new program comes in a the ceremony attended by classroom lessons graduates Wright saiman- and driveways. The lowest priority is loca- · ~w~ . tions in grass." · The break, unwelcome as it was at that According to Dombrowski, there were moment, was not the only one showing up four breaks in water pipes over Christmas during the Christmas holiday. "I haven't and three over New Year's. "We average been home since 2:30 yesterday afternoon," about 20 over the winter and it looks like said water department employee Ray we're heading higher this year," said 7 3 Johnson as other crewmembers went door­ 99462 00002 to-door advising homeowners that their See WATER SERVICE, 3 ..,.,

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f .. ,_ ... --- ~~ ...... ' ... PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 9, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide web "<· NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS Newerk· Police continue long tradition of 'saddling up' for patrol By MARY E. PETZAK LeMin, the new motorcycles "Under our contract with the are used by the department's tr •••••••••• ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• replace an aging fleet. ''We'll use dealer, we can trade these in each Traffic and Special Operations • NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER these to for speed enforcement at year for a minimum of three divisions. high accident locations and to years, if we so desire," said "Different officers use them Exactly 81 years after pur­ patrol the downtown business LeMin. "We only pay a nominal depending on the weather and ; chasing its first motorcycle, the district," he said. cost for trade-in and transfer of the shift," explained LeMin. ~· Newark Police Department The Newark Police equipment." "But they are in service virtually 1 received shipment of three new Department's long tradition of In Newark, the motorcycles 24 hours a day." ' Harley Davidson Police Road operating motorcycles dates . Kings last month. from December 1920 when the According to Lt. Thomas

NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT ARCHIVES William Cunningham, an officer with the Newark Police Department from 1929to 1960, patroled Main Street on the department's Indian Chief Motorcycle during the 1930s. first Indian motocycle was pur­ Harley Davidson of Wilmington. chased from the Delaware The award-winning fmn of Fitch Motorcycle Company at a cost of Graphics of Elkton, Md., $200. designed the markings for the · "These newest ones cost motorcycles,. according to $13,542 each," said LeMin. "The LeMin. graphics and equipment are Previous motorcycles in ser­ NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT ARqHIVES extra." vice, dating from 1985, 1992 and NEWARK POUCE DEPARTMENT ARCHIVES The 1980 Kawasaki Pollee 1000 Motorcycle was brand new when The motorcycles were pur­ 1994, were traded in for the new A later model of the Indian Chief Motorcycle was used by Officer Capt-In Ted Ryser was going on duty as a traffic officer. chased from Mike's Famous ones. Walter "Bud" Wassman during 1942 and 1943. ·PouCE REPORTS Motiva gets fine after fail­ as a white male 35 to 45 years Hate crime reported ing to shut down boiler old, five feet, six inches tall and .~ ~ewark man charged approximately 150 pounds, bran­ in Four Seasons Department of Natural requested that Boiler No. 2 be dished a handgun and demanded New Castle County Police Resources and Environmental allowed to remain in operation. :/with rape of 14-year-old money from the clerk. arrested Matthew Funk, 18, of Control Secretary Nicholas A. Under the terms of the Order, ..... - He fled with an undisclosed Clipper Court in Four Seasons on DiPasquale has issued a Motiva will be required to install · .. New Castle County Police the complex adjacent to Four amount of currency and was last Monday, Dec. 31 around 11 p.m. $150,000 Administrative Penalty nitrogen oxide controls on Boiler ··bave charged John Cleaver, 28, Seasons Plaza off Route 896. seen getting into a dark blue over after responding to the unit block Assessment and Order against No. 2 to maintain emissions at or of Strawberry Run Apartments Investigaiton showed the alleged teal late 90s model Chevrolet of Sailboat Circle in Four Motiva Enterprises LLC located below a level more stringent that with rape of a 14-yt;ar-old girl. sexual acts occurred in the hall­ pickup truck. The truck had a Seasons where a 20-year-old in Delaware City, Del. that required under the · , According to polic~. Cleaver way and laundry areas of the temporary Delaware tag on the female victim said she had just The Penalty Assessment and Repowering Project permits. . ; l).as had a sexual relationaship aprtment complex over the past rear. No one was injured in the been assaulted by Funk . Order resulted from Motiva's Compliance with this emission ,with the girl since November two months. Cleaver·was arrest­ robbery. The victim said she had just failure to meet the Dec. 31, 2001 rate must be demonstrated · ,2001. On Jan. 4, police received ed without incident and commit­ Any information can be called left a friend's home when she dea.dline for shutting dow~ Boiler through the use of Continuous .. information regarding the victim ted to Gander Hill Prison after into Crimestoppers at I :800-TIP- was confronted by Funk outside No.2 as required under the terms Emissions Monitoring System ·rl\nd her 28-year-old neighbor in failing to post bond. 3333 or State Police Troop 2 at near her car. Funk allegedly of the Repowering Project per­ (CEMS) approved by the •. 323-4411. began shouting racial slurs at the mits. Boiler No. 2 provides steam Department. victim, punched her in the face, and electricity to run the refin­ Motiva is required to submit a ::Police arrest suspect Raid results in drug and displayed a folding knife and ery's operations. The permit application for NOx con­ threatened to kill her while shout­ Repowering Project is designed trols on Boiler No. 2 by April 30, arrests in Newark ing racial slurs at her. to produce synthetic fuel from 2002 and to complete construc­ :~. after Pike Creek stabbing On Friday, Dec. 26, around .6 the gasification of liquid petro­ tion within 20 months from a.m. the Newark Police Warrant Shooting in Kimbe~on coke. The synthetic fuel would be issuance of the permit by the Delaw.:'re State Police have fight, Austin allegedly pulled out Entry Team, with the Delaware used to fir the boilers. De,r.artment. If the com any fails :~eweekendstabbb~imn~g~o~a~nl

College of Medicine in Bronx, New York and Director of the -'<;;, .....: ~ www.fruitflowers.com Service of Pediatric Endocrinology of the jacobi Medical 1900 Newport Gap Pike • Wilmington, DE 19808 Center in Bronx, New York. (:502) &:S&·O:SOO (Most insurance Plans Accepted) EXCLUSIVELY LOCATED IN PA . NJ . DE . NC & Fl )lttp://www. ncbl.com/post/ JANUARY 9, 2002 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE~ NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Over 500 Iron Hill patrons and CHAMPIONS HONORED BIRTHS . employees treated as precaution Tuesday, Dec. 11 patrons through his duties. No Hepatitis A is a viral infection Crane- Jessica and No additional other employee or customer has of the liver that is not a life­ Joseph Cornell, Bear, reported a Hepatitis A infection threatening illness for most peo­ son cases of Hepatitis as a result of this contact. ple. Hepatitis A can be transmit­ A were reported DPH recommended that those ted by contaminated food, ice or Tuesday, Dec. 18 who patronized the brewery drink handled by an infected Mills- Terrella, Bear, son between Nov. 25, and Dec. 5, individual. DPH officials warned Schwartz- Denise and The Delaware Division of c.onsult a physician if they expe­ against confusing this condition Scott, Bear, son Public Health (DPH) treated nence symptoms of illness. DPH with Hepatitis B. Biscoe- Cynthia and more than 500 patrons and had recommended that those who Onset of Hepatitis A is usually Derrick Harris, Newark, employees of lrort Hill Brewery consumed food or drink at the sudden, with fever, loss of son in Newark, as of 4:30 p.m. on brewery Dec. 6, Dec. 8, and/or appetite, nausea and abdominal Dec. 21, who may have been Dec. 9 receive immune globulin discomfort, diarrhea, and dark, VVednesda~Jan.19 exposed to Hepatitis A. The free injections, which can combat tea-colored urine, followed with­ McCann- Suzanne and clinics were held Dec. 20, and Hepatitis A if given within two in a few days by jaundice. Some Douglas, Hockessin, son Dec. 21, at the state service cen­ weeks of exposure. individuals may not experience Marchlik- Erin and ters in Newark, Dover and "Iron Hill Brewery has been every symptom, although severi­ David, Newark, daughter Georgetown. extremely cooperative and has ty increases with age. Mild cases Paranczak- Kerry and The clinics were available to done everything we asked them can last one to two weeks, with Christopher, Newark, those who consumed food or to do," said Dr. Ulder J. Tillman, severe cases lasting several Prudential Fox and Rliach Realtors honored the highest sales pro-: daughter drink at Iron Hill Brewery Dec. 6 DPH director. "The employee is months. ducers at a recent "Breakfast of Champions." Honorees Included' through Dec. 9. Treatment was under medical care and is not Anyone with questions or con­ Christine Carlson, vice president of Consumer Services· Karen· Thursday, Dec. 20 provided as a precautionary mea­ working while ill. We have cerns can contact the DPH Cubbison, Greenville; Ashle Wilson, Greenville; H. Jean iusbop · Panchisin- Deborah and sure because a restaurant reviewed the restaurant's food­ Health Information Hotline at I- Brandywine; Donna Klimowicz, Newark manager; Rob Medicos: Gregory, Bear, son employee tested positive for handling practices and I am con­ 888-295-5I56 (in state), or 302- Newark; Andrea Bond, Bear; Carol Quattro, Hockessin· and Nancy Crossett- Carolyn and Hepatitis A and there was a slight fident that the restaurant can con­ 739-56I 7 (out of state). Mcilvaine, Pike Creek. ' Jeffrey, Bear, daughter chance that he may have exposed tinue to serve the public." Friday, Dec. 21 Eberhard-Jacquiand Michael, Newark, son Gfaduates express high hopes for More than 170 underage. Oberembt-. Frances and Lane, Newark, son Tagle- Jessica, Edward, the future despite national disasters drinkers arrested in Hockessin, daughter McNeil- Diedre and Kirk, ..... GRADUATION, from 1 c.ountry we love. w~ all have ~ommon goals: life. Se pte mbe r and October Bear, son hberty and the pursmt of happmess. And whatever we do we will do it with great pride." Davidson- Anne Wesley said...... AlCOHOl, from 1 state received a $325 fine. City and Melvin, Bear, daugh­ Sept. 11 has no doubt put a permanent dent in the ."W,r; just ~ave to keep moving forward," Wright officials also notified the pareO,ts ter lives of all Americans, and both mentally and eco­ srud. Especially us - people out in the work force had spent three to four hours of drinkers under age 17. Reimer- Kimberly and nomically. Recent national reports say the recession for the first time. We can't let this get us down." drinking prior to arrest. During five weeks "in Richard, Newark, son will negatively affect college graduates' chances at Tina George, who received bachelor's degrees in Thirty percent of those con­ September and October, typical Amato- Diane, Newark, getting a job right after college. But UD students both elementary education and in teaching English victed of DUI on-campus had party months due to the mlld son still came out of college feeling stronger, with high a& a second language, said her experience has their last drink at someone else's weather and football games hopes for the future. tau~ht her how to work with others. "It's taught me home. according to Conway, 173 people Saturday, Dec. 22 "(Graduates are) very prepared for the work the importance of teamwork," she said. Inspired by According to Newark Police were arrested by Newark Police Snellings- Angel, force now because we take pride in our work," said her mother, Lillian, who moved here from Chief Gerald Conwllf, one of the for underage consumption •of Andrew, Newark, son Beth Williams, who plans to attend graduate school Yugoslavia, George plans to teach English to for­ most recurring alcohol-related alcohol. Many of the arrests took ~ Mazzetti- Christine and for biology. "Because we're living and working in a eign students. problems in Newark- though the place the first three weeks. "Then , Alan, Newark, daughter number of occurrences has the message got out that we were Marchione- Jessica and decreased over the past few years cracking down and the parties - Vincenzo, Newark, son - is locals hosting out-of-control died out," Conway said. ' Lockhart- Sherelle, Mild autumn could be contrib.uting to house parties. City planning director Roy Newark, son "(This social activity) leads to Lopata said though there are still higher-than-usual number of breaks underage alcohol consumption alcohol problems in the city, - Sunday, Dec. 23 and . other crimes," he said. drinking is down. "It used to be that people would call every Lenhard- Laura and M. treat them right during the rest of about the wells which were "There need not be alcohol for (city) department Monday.mofn­ _ James, Hockessin, ..... WATER SERVICE, from 1 the year and they're always will­ already getting low." someone to be arrested for main­ ing and say, 'What a weekend out daughter ing to help out at times like this." Dombrowski said the taining a disorderly premise, but Dombrowski. "The ground shifts on Kells Avenue,"' he said. "We. t. Conway- Michelle R. and Dombrowski theorized that Christina Drought Committee alcohol contributes to disorderly Brian, Newark, daughter as it gets colder, causing the pipes behavior in many cases." don't hear · those complaiats to break." the higher-than-usual number of met before Christmas to discusss ,• Conway said there was an nowadays." The four breaks on Dec. 24-25 breaks are resulting from a very the lack of rain in the area. "We Monday, Dec. 24 mild fall. "Usually the ground decided restrictions now won't increased focus on house parties The police grant will last uittil Mulford- Laura and were "all over town" and all and underage consumption this May of this year, and Conw·ay occurred in cast iron pipes put in slowly gets colder and colder accomplish any useful objec­ John, Newark, daughter over a period of time," he tives," he said. "But we want to year since the city received a said officers will use Pillutla- Sheela and about 50 years ago. "Cast iron is Commission members' sugges- • '' 0 " I. JU 'C 1 J \.,A;; dl e n wer p es are uc 1 e uon ter , Prevention. For five ~umptio~-i~ th~-~ity:H:~~~dlhe which has more give and doesn't have time to adjust." ing notices corning during the Delir?~uency 1, Hodges- Sabrina and weeks this fall, city officials used department is applying to receive break as easily." The frozen ground is con­ spring and summer." , Joseph IV, Newark, disorderly party complaints to a similar grant again next year 'to Dombrowski said such breaks tributing to other water problems Not surprisingly, Dombrowski ~ daughter target underage drinkers. further target illegal and abusive are common in the winter and this winter as well. According to concluded, "This is the reason we Officers who responded to a alcohol use here. don't take long to repair because Dombrowski, even if northern need a reservoir in Newark." c Tuesday, Dec. 25 complaint arrested the host or, The Commission will hold its the workers do it so often. "We're Delaware gets substantial rain or The city is currently construct­ :J Stelmllng- Linda, hosts, in most cases, and also next public meeting in the able to provide good service even snow over the next few months, it ing a water storage facility as ~ Newa.r:k, son checked partygoers' IDs. Municipal Building, 220 Elkt6n during the holidays," said won't head off a drought next well as an iron removal treat­ Roberts-. Sharmila, Bear, Delaware residents under age 21 Road, at 10 a.m. on Jan. 11. Dombrowski. "We call up the summer. · ment plant to extend water ~, daughter caught drinking received a $250 Members plan to discuss possible workers one after the other; and "The ground is too frozen now resources in dry periods. _ Heckert- Kelly and Keith, fine and a suspended license. solutions to the problems pre- ask them if they can come in - we to absorb rainfall or melting ., Bear, son snow," he said. "We're concerned Underage drinkers from out-of- sented at the last meeting. ' Wednesday, ,Dec.26 Pfeifer- Victoria and Chalfant Ill, Newark, Mount Cuba ·Road to be closed for six months daughter The Department of Transportation advised The second phase will involve placing a precast Everything you want to know. motorists that Mount Cuba Road between Barley culvert where the road crosses the Red Clay Creek. Everything you need to know. Thursday, Dec. 27 Mill Road and Hillside Mill Road is closed to traf­ This work will require a detour of traffic from Fox- Kristine and Larry fic for six months during work on Bridge 174 over Mount Cuba Road to Barley Mill Road to Route 82 Every week. 1 Jr., Bear, son the Red Clay Creek. and then back to Mount Cuba Road. Detour signs • Dutton- Barbara, The fust phase of the project involves construc­ will be posted during the project. Subscribe today! ~ Newark, son tion of a new retaining wall along the steep slope to The contractor, James Julian .(JJID), won the bid Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. . Murphy- Robin and allow for the widening of the road at the north end for the contract in August 2001 with a bid of ~ Daniel, Hockessin, of th~ road. During this phase of the project, $956,550.13. For more information regarding con­ Call 737-0724. 1 daughter motonsts should follow the detour from Mount struction and other traffic related projects tune to Heffernan- Kisha and Cuba Road to Hillside Mill Road to New London WTMC-1380 AM or visit DelDOT's website at Shaun Reilly, Bear, son Road to Centerville Road, and then back to Mount www.deldot.net. Brandl- Jennifer and Cuba Road. J Alfred, Newark, son Medowell- Vanessa and Floyd, Newark, son , Duncan- Mary and Billy Joe, Newark, son Kihm- Mary Ann and FAX TO THE MAX I Christopher, Newark, daughter 737-9019

Every Evening (except Saturday)Fireside Cheese Fondue Dinner 1D in the Antler Room. Groups of two or more! Make it a fun Party! Sunday Deer Park Tavern Try our new a Ia Call Brunch in addition to our regular Lunch Menu, Complimentary Mimosas ESTABLISHED 1851 NEWARK, DE January & February I In conjunction with the Maryland Rockfish ,"When Celebration, The Bayard House Restaurant is WEEKLY SPECIALS offering special Rockfish Appetizer and Dinner Entrees with matching White Wines (Food Specials available after 5p.m.) from Maryland February get some Pre-Valentine Candle Light Wine Tasting Dinner Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Open Year Round • Lunch 11:30-3 money ·. Dinner Moo-Sat ;.9. Sun i:30-8:30 set as1de ..:' Alnt of 1)('(~1le plan for retirement, but not Historic Chesapeake City lll:Ul} p!;m for \\ for a 108 WEST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE. • 302-369-9414 free onx:hure. Three Locations: Newark, New Castle & Delaware City SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Parking available at U of DE parking 368-9500 or 328-2213 737-0724 authority directly across the street. C1999 MKJ Please call for a free brochure on pre-planning

) • PAGE 4 • NEWARK PoST • jANUARY 9, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web • • iillOll

Let's hope they OUT OF TIIE Arne Can we get the message help?

oncems about alcohol consumption by underage drinkers and motor vehicle ·~ Offices: The paper's offices are C located conveniently in the operators is not a new issue in this Robscott Building, 153 E. space. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE However, contrary to the opinion of some 19713. Office hours are 8:30 local readers and residents, it is not an issue a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. confined to law enforcement in the city of Phone: (302) 737-0724 • Newark. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 This week the New Castle County Police e-mail: [email protected] On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV Department announced they are devoting 30 To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or additional officers to patrol for underage 1-800-220-3311. Cost is drinkers in parks, parking lots, apartment $15.95 per year to New Castle complexes and other areas which have had County addresses. To begin a complaints of these partyers in the past. subscription, simply call. To place a classified: Call1-800- County police will also assign additional 220-1230 officers to look for drunk drivers on local To place a display ad: Call 737- roads. 0724. A grant obtained from the state Office of Highway Safety is providing the funds. Hopefully, this initiative will result in more HE STAFF of the Newark Post is arrests.. in the short term. Tanxious to assist readers and More importantly, we want the county pro­ advertisers. Reporters , writers, editors and salespeople can be contacted as gram to bolster efforts in Newark and listed: throughout the state - and send a message to · James B. Streit, Jr. is ~~ those targeted. You can't be arrested if you tfrtttlhilerl;an church in this early 20th-century picture of West Main Slreet is familiar and still the publisher of the Newark .· . ·· don't drink underage or get behind the wheel what became of those houses on the right side where the Trabant UntversitJ Center Post. He sets policies and of a car after drinking alcohol. ltalula? At one time, there were seven homes and businesses in buildings betweu Qle manages all departments in In a recent meeting in Newark, University Elkton Road. This photo is from a previous edition of the Nswart Post• . the Newark office. Call him at have an old photo from the Newark area are invited to loan it for reprlntiRO Ia ttda 737-0724. of Delaware officials reported that 15 percent 1./tltCIIal care wUl be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:38 "·to Mary E. Petzak is the of persons arrested for DUI on-campus said 737..0724. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., at editor. She is responsible for they had their last drink in Maryland, all copy in the paper except sports and advertising. Pennsylvania or downstate in Delaware. They Contact her at 737-0724. I r • drove a long distance while legally drunk. Marty Valanla 'prepares Even more unsettling is the fact that 33 per­ the sports pages. The cent of those arrested here were between the sports editor is seldom in the office, however, he ages of 31 and 40 years old. PAGFB FRoM THE PAST . checks in frequently. Leave It's not just young people. It's not just in messages for Marty at Newark. News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years It's just a problem for all of us. Katy Clamarltone is a staff writer and general assign­ order for desegrega~on merged January 9, 1980 ment reporter. Contact her January 12, 1927 11 districts into one. Newark ambulance Brierley finds crime at 737-0724. increase 'disturbing' Kathy Burr and VIrginia • • has been called 46 times January 17, 1997 Buonglovannl are the office The Newark ambulance, Criminal arrests in the City of · fa es challe e man er/editorial assistants who five montlis serv1ce smce 1t was percen smce accor ng s. ' ' ·TT IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local gov­ delivered to the Ambulance to files in the Newark police 1997 race for Newark's city .1 emment activity that touches the lives of the citizens Committee, has made in that time criminal division headed up by council. Scott Bowling, president , it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech granted forty-six trips on errands of Commanding Officer Lt. Robert of the Abbotsford Civic Other contributing writers include Association, has already filed his Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg " .all of us by the Founding Fathers of our Constitution mercy, a number of them which Stafford. Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin undoubtedly were responsible for In spite of the increase the nominating petition for the seat ' by publjshing letters of opinion and matters of record; in District 1. Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes­ the saving of a human life. This is local department, consisting of sages for them at 737-0724. ·and, .most importantly, to offer news ofpeople, places an average of over two calls a five detectives and the regular · Bowling will challenge ' ~ and· events that chronicles our Greater Newark com- incumbent Harold Godwin who Dave Shelor is the Newark Posts •' week that have been made at all police patrol, has cleared 60 per­ , -munity. hours of the day and night. A cent of the criminal investigation has been on the council since advertising director and manages the number of these trips have been and 48.1 percent of the burglaries 1987. - local sales team. He can be reached at 1- for considerable distances-one to reported, Stafford said. 800-220-3311. Baltimore, one to Milford, one to In 1972, a total of 1,071 crim­ Overcrowding concerns Jim Galoff, local sales West Chester, Pa., and one, this inal arrests were made in Newark school district, parents team leader, handles advertis­ LEITERS To EnrroR week, to Lansdown, Pa. and as of December 2, 2,052 ing clients in the Glasgow and Although the deadline for Routes 40/13 area. Call him - - arrests were made in 1979. I To: Editor avoid confusion or apprehension. School Choice applications only at 737-0724. From: Iron Hill Brewery For more information about Aetna Bowling League passed on Jan. 10, parents are Hepatitis A, call1-888-295-5156 opened last night School closings already worrying that some Jessica Luppold sells The owners of Iron Hill in state or 302-739-5617 out-of­ advertising in the Bear area. Last night at the fire house, panel tosses guidelines Christina District schools may be She can be reached at 737- Brewery and Restaurant would state. Also a Hepatitis A fact the Aetna Bowling League got In its meeting Monday night over capacity next year. 0724. like to extend our sincere grati­ sheet was posted on the DPH off to a good start, all four teams the school closings committee School superintendent Iris i tude to the patrons and friends of website: http://www.deph.org. Metts told the school board on Jenifer Evans is our in the league playing three games threw out several guidelines fol­ advertising representative in the the • • Iron Hill who continually support each. lowed by the administration in Tuesday night that she is pleased : our establishment. To: Editor with the preliminary numbers downtown Newark area. She can be The Fire Company team won proposing its list of schools for reached by calling 737-0724. On Dec. 21, we alerted the From: Alison Aubrey from the Business Men's team 2 closing last fall. shown by the more than 550 public to the fact that an employ­ Newark games to 1, and the Continental The most striking change was Choice applications received, but Jay Falstad serves , ee who handles food at Iron Hill Fibre Company won from the the deletion of a requirement that exact figures will not be ready for advertising clients in the , in Newark tested positive for After recounting a drunk dri­ Curtis and American Company's attendance continue in the feeder at least a week. greater Wilmington area. He Hepatitis A, a non-life threaten­ ver's eventful day, you ended team, 2 games to 1. patterns set up when the court can be reached by calling ing viral infection that can be your article with the following: 737-0724. • transmitted by contaminated "Somewhere he acquired For questions about advertising rates, food, ice or drink. This infection enough alcoholic refreshment to GUEST OPINION policies and deadlines for the Newark has symptoms similar to a stom­ get blotto by midday. Somewhere Post, call 737-0724. Other advertising ach virus and there are no long­ he was allowed to get in his vehi­ reps include Kay P. McGlothlin, Jerry term chronic effects. cle and drive off to jeopardize the Rutt and Kim Spencer. We are pleased to report that lives of uncounted people trying Children should learn the three Shelley Dolor is the ;- the Delaware Division of Public to get ready for a holiday... What classifieds advertising man­ • Health (DPH) has issued a state- more can we say to prove our ager. She leads sales of clas­ • ment deeming Iron Hill a contin­ point?" S's in addition to the three R's sifieds and can be reached : ued safe establishment in which As a 45-year-old man, he at 1-800-220-3311. : to dine and drink. undoubtedly obtained liquor By JACK MARKELL advantage of the free resources text newspapers, as well as a user : Furthermore, the DPH report­ legally from a licensed business. the libraries have to offer. friendly guide to Internet Our circulation manager • ed that no other employees or He also undoubtedly got into his NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST The librarians who attended resources and links to Delaware is Mary Ferguson. For infor­ • patrons have tested positive for vehicle (which is not an action the conference made a major libraries. mation about subscriptions, : the illness. Iron Hill and the DPH prohibited by law, unless one is In November, I hosted a free contribution to the learning that Leaders associated with the call1-800-220-3311. : maintain that the risk of addition­ drunk) and chose to drive that money conference for kids and took place. Newark Library are demonstrat­ • al cases is minimal since Iron vehicle'; endangering countless their parents at the University of Volunteers from the Newark ing their commitment to commu­ Jane Thomas manages the • Hill adheres to strict policies for innocent people. What is your Delaware's Clayton Hall. Library as well as the state sys­ nity service: when their library Composition Department. : sanitation to ensure our patrons' point? Approximately 500 people, tem did something that demon­ must close briefly for enhance­ strated true innovation and out of ments they will still be serving ~ good health and comfort. These That we should close down all including kids in grades four The Newark Post is published ~ measures include mandatory liquor stores and bars, or raise the through seven and their parents, the box thinking: they set up a the community. Their innovative Friday by Chesapeake Publishing : Serve Safe Certification of all drinking age to 99? Should get­ attended the conference. mini-library, complete with the use of technology will allow C. ration. News and local sales : chefs at our restaurants, food ting into our cars require an offi­ Highlights of the day included capability for children to obtain them to set up their services s are located in the Robscott. : safety education and practices for cially sanctioned permit? keynote speaker Janet Bodnar, library cards and check out books remotely so that members of the ing, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. • hourly employees and utilization Lowering the legal blood author of "Dollars & Sense for on the spot. community will still be able to All advertising and news are : of the best kitchen equipment alcohol content is a good idea. So Kids," a magician with some Dozens of people either access the resources provided by accepted and p_rinted only at the sole available. is placing the blame where it exciting tricks about money, and checked out books, got library libraries. discretion ofthe publisher. The • As a precautionary measure, belongs - on that individual's hands-on break-out sessions for cards or learned more about the Teaching your kids the three Newark Post is a proud member ofthe Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press ~, Irnmunoglobin injections were shoulders- not "somewhere." adults and kids. capabilities of Delaware's library S's (saving, spending and sharing Association, the National Newspaper ' available to all customers who The person who sold him To-continue the learning spirit system. or giving to charity) is just as Association and the Downtown patronized the restaurant on Dec. alcohol is not the criminal. The of the conference, we wanted to For example, conference important as the three R's. Newark Partnership. 6, Dec. 8 and Dec. 9 and all Iron mysterious, and probably nonex­ provide resources for becoming attendees learned that Delaware During difficult financial times POSTMASTER: Send Hill employees. Furthermore, the istent, person who "allowed" him money smart. When the people has a digital library. If your local like these, we can still meet the address changes to: Newark ' said employee has not worked at to get into his car is not to blame. in Delaware's Division of library doesn't have the book you wants of our children and our­ Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill the restaurant since Dec. 13. Your article reflects the dis­ Libraries learned about our event, are looking for, you can borrow it selves by taking advantage of Road, Newark, DE 19713. We sincerely apologize for turbing cultural trend of blaming they volunteered their services. from another library and pick it resources like the library. And ISSN 1056-765864656465. • any inconvenience this may have anyone except the criminal for They understood the importance up and return it to your library. Delaware's service-oriented Periodicals postage paid at caused. Our foremost concern is criminal behavior, while increas­ of demonstrating to children and DelAWARE: the digital librarians are making it easier Newark, De f., and additional • for our patrons and employees ingly smothering the personal parents alike that, particularly at library of the first state than ever. offices. and we felt it necessary to keep freedom of innocent citizens with a conference aimed at financial (www.lib.de.us) is a statewide Markell is the state treasurer • them informed with the facts to paternalistic laws. education, we all should take online service that provides full of Delaware. .- . text magazines and journals, full r http://www.ncbl.com/post( jANUARY 9, 2002 • NEWARK PosT • PAGEI5

NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS RCA Victor celebrating 100 years in Delaware Happy New Year! I hope all the work Sarnoff did getting yours is a year filled with happi­ him to New York, but in high ness, enjoyment of the fine and school I wasn't too young to get performing arts and, most of all, into his "temple", Studio 8-H, to peace. see, hear and enjoy his music. Happy Birthday wishes are Remember when he was on NBC due the Victor Talking Machine every Saturday at 6:30? I do. Company on the lOOth anniver­ THE ARTS Everything in the Toman sary of its founding. While every­ household came to a stop for one one may not have instant name hour each Saturday evening recognition, try its presynt name, while the master held forth. RCA Victor. That should make By PHIL TOMAN As my own record collection quite a difference. Many will began to grow, there was room in remember "Nipper," the fox-bull It's worth a visit. next few weeks! Names like it for Toscanini 's recordings, terrier with his head cocked at the RCA Victor is celebrating its Enrico Caruso, Lauritz Melchior, plenty of room. His records hom of a phonograph listening to centennial with some exciting Kirsten Flagstad,, Rosa Ponsell, always seemed to end up on my "His mastt;r's voice." For a hun­ new releases and some record­ Helen Traubel (whoops, I am Christmas list too! With all the dred years that company has been ings taken from its vaults. The doing it!) all came to mind. photos available to me for this supplying us with the greatest latter are of much interest to me Then, looking over the record­ column, I selected the one of him music of the ages performed by because of all the great recording ings RCA's Harold Hagopian conducting in Radio City Studio · many of its greatest artists of the starts of the past who are being sent me .to use on my radio 8-H, the one designed for him ages. brought alive again by RCA engi­ broadcasts, the obvious hit me. and his orchestra. This great company, long a neers. There are also some per­ Unquestionably the greatest There is so much coming out part of the Radio Corporation of formances from the past which recording star in the firmament of for the anniversary and what you America, had its beginning right have never been released before RCA was the man for whom they select will, of course, depend on here in Delaware. The company helping to make the anniversary designed and built the greatest your taste. I would like to suggest was founded by Eldridge Reeves even more exciting for music radio orchestra in America, two double CD albums: "RCA Johnson who was born in lovers. Arturo Toscanini. What a story Red Seal Century Soloists and Wilmington and lived in Dover. Gone are the old horns, exper­ that was. I was too young to · Conductors," 09026-63861-2F, He was the first president of the iments with "orthophonic" record know what was going on at the and "Red Seal Century The company which went on to such players, etc. Now it is all out on time when "General" David Conductors," 09026-63860-2F. As RCA Victor celebrates its 100th anniversary, the recording com· greatness. top quality digital sound. The Sarnoff, then head of the Radio There is a great release featuring pany is releasill1J'inany new COs with some of its finest historic per· One of our state's best kept only thing required for enjoy­ Corporation of America, lured 21 arias by Caruso. There is a formances·With such artists as the great conductor, Arturo Toscanini. secrets is that there is a museum ment is one's attentive ears! Toscanini from retirement in recently discovered recording of in' his honor located on Bank For this first column of 2002, I Europe to come hear and conduct Sviatoslav Richter's 1960 some excellent prices. Great arts locally, he has a vast knowl­ Street, near The Green, in Dover. was considering an "Honor Roll" this custom built ensemble. He Carnegie Hall recital with over music at great prices, not a bad edge of the arts in the mid­ The Johnson Museum has many of great artists who recorded for would only have to do one con­ 100 minutes of music issued in deal all things considered right Atlantic region. He and his wife fine examples of early phono­ RCA over the pasrhundred years. cert a week and, of course, some any format. now. are longtime residents ofNewark . graphs in its own collection and Then I realized that if I did that, recordings. Toscanini accepted But there is so much inore out Toman has been a columnist Toman hosts a weekly radio pro­ is now featuring an exhibit from and only that, I would fill up my and the rest is musical history. and coming out this year. Look for the Newark Post since 1969. gram on WNRK. the Lynwood Heiges collection. column's allotted space for the I was too young to appreciate for your favorites and get theQl as An enthusiastic supporter of the

Girl Scout Hobbit Day Camp p.m. at the Newark Senior Feb. 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 Center. Cost is $65 for residents/ p.m. at Westminster Presbyterian Cookie kick-off registering for summer CoMMUNITY BRIEFS $70 for non-residents. Church, 1502 W. 13th Street in Come to Winner Ford of Hobbit Half Day Camp, locat­ Preregistration is required for Wilmington. Newark on Cleveland Avenue . ed at Rittenhouse Park, is a by the late Byron Shurtleff, pro- a.m. at the George Wilson Center classes. For more This 30-hour workshop is par­ and/or Saturn of Newark show­ nature-oriented program for information/registration, call ticularly good for educators, rooms on Route 273 noon to 3 young campers, ages 4-6 years fessor of photography at the on New London Road in Newark; University of Delaware, along cost is $22 resident/$25 non-resi­ 366-7060. administrators, school staff, and p.m: on Jan. 12 to guess how old, conducted by Newark Parks anyone in the helping profes­ many cookie boxes fit in a car. and Recreation. Session I, June with selected works by his stu- dent. Preregistration is required dents who studied with him dur- for all classes. Youth classes at sions. The workshop has been The closest guesses win prizes 17-28, fee $74 resident, $79 non­ approved for state inservice cred­ ing his long career at the For more information/registra- such as a day trip and Broadway resident; Session II, July 1-12, Newark Parks &Rec its by the Delaware Department show to New York City. fee $67 resident, $72 non-resi­ University of Delaware. tion, call 366-7060 Newark Department of Parks of Education. There is no regis­ Samples of cookies, including dent (No camp July 4); Session All past students are invited to and Recreation has classes for tration fee, but participants need two new flavors, will be avail­ III July 15-26, resident $74 resi­ submit up to three photographs, Adult dance young people that begin in to bring lunch: Enrollment is lim­ able. Proceeds from the · cookie dent, $79 non-resident; Session along with an artist's statement ClaSSeS planned January. On Stage will be offered concerning Shurtleff's influence 1 2 ited to 30 people. program benefit Girl Scout IV, July 29-Aug 9, fee $74 resi­ on their work which will be dis- Newark Department of Parks to chi dren ages 7 to 1 years on For more information, to reg­ troops, including field trips, dent, $79 non-resident. For more 1 d d · h h All and Recreation is offering the fol- Saturdays, Jan. 26 through March ister, for directions, or to find out camp outings, and community information, call 366-7060. P aye unng t e s ow. 16'(no classes on Feb. 16) from 9 artists are guaranteed at least one lowing adult dance classes begin- to 11 a.m. at Downes School on about the facilitators, please call service projects, scholarship pro­ the Pacem in Terris offiee at 656- grams and volunteer recruitment "In piece in the show. Photographs ning in January. Classes are open Casho Mill Road. Cost is $65 for Homeward Bound b dr d ff S d to adults, 18 arid over. 2721. and training. may e oppe o on un ay, · residents/ $70 for non-residents. .. need of volunteers Jan. 6, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Art Country Couples will be Drawing and painting will be Nature Center offered on Tuesdays from Jan. 5 F. · 1 "d Yo 1unteers at H omewar d House located at 132 East offered on Saturdays, from Jan. manCia al Bound Inc. from the University . DelawareAvenueinN~wark.The toFeb. 19•from 7:15 to 8:15 P·m. 26 until March 9 (no class on needS VOlUnteers nlg· ht SC he d U 1 e d of Delaware are gone for the sh ow opens F n'd ay, J an. 11 • f rom at the Newark Senior Center Feb. 16) from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at The Delaware Nature Society . h 7 9 p m located on White Chapel Road in ~ St d t d · · month o f January, w htc creates - · · the George Wilson Center located is seeking volunteers who enJ·oy u en s an parents are mvtt- d f 1 For more information, call Newark. Cost is. $65 per couple , , ed to attend a free financial _l!awidL..;a::_::ne.:;.;e;.:_:_:o:.:;r..:;:.oc:.:a:::l...:r~es:::i=de:.:n::.:t::..s ...:to::,.:ft=' ll:...-_.2.6..!>....:z~t;_.------_fill:.....I\.Lau.Lad:~~:lenlill.L.....$:10....neot:-..;o~n~N~e~w:...lL~o~n~d~o~n-.!R~o~a~d~iun~e~w~e._--!:!the~!!ou!:!;td~o!!or~~dl...iUs .6W..Wiii....IIiil:~em£~· ;.- - Association of Student Financial ull-time st after the household non-residents: Preregistratibn is has finished its working day. This Line dancing will be offered nature programs at Ashlaqd Aid Administrators on Thursday, Adult health and fit· required for both classes. For Nature Center for school children is a sleeping position with orien­ on Tuesdays, Jan. 15 through Jan. 10, at 7 p.m. at Middletown information/registration, call a few hours a week. Orientation tation and on~call support staff. ness classes offered Feb. 19, from 6 to 7 p.m. at the High School, 120 Silver Lake · Newark Department of Parks Newark Senior Center. Cost is 366-7060. for volunteers will be Thursday, Road in Middletown. Hours are 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. dur­ ing the week and 11:30 p.m. to 8 and Recreation is offering the fol­ $36 for Newark residents/ $41 for Jan. 18, at the Nature Center and a.m. over the weekend. The other lowing fitness classes beginning non-residents. Healing racism training will start on Jan. 21. No special background is required Rittenhouse summer need is child care from 7 to 9 in January: Aerobics on Mondays Ballroom dancing will be workshop offered camp registering p.m. This position is fun and pro­ and Wednesdays, Jan. 14 through offered on Thursdays, Jan. 17, to and guides may select th~ir March 6, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 21, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Delaware Parents Association schedule, ages and programs. For Newark Parks and Recreation vides important service .to the and Pacem in Terris are offering a at Downes School; cost is $28 Newark Senior Center. Cost is more information or a list of top­ will conduct Rittenhouse Day children and to the parents who free, four-day workshop called, residents/$31 non-residents; $65 per couple for residents/ $70 ics available, call 239-2334, e~t. Camp, a way to learn about are engaged in a meeting or sup­ "Healing the Hurts of Racism: Yoga-style stretch on Tuesdays, per couple for non-residents. 22. nature and the great outdoors, at port group. Volunteers must be at Seeing' Prejudice as an Jan. 15 through March 5, from Swing and rhythm dance will Rittenhouse Park for children 6- least 16 years old. Support staff is Institution," on Fridays and available. If interested, please 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. at the Newark be offered on Thursdays, Jan. 17, 12 years old. There will be four Senior Center on White Chapel Saturdays, Jan. 18 and 19 and camp sessions: Session I, June 17 call Keith at 737-2241. to Feb. 21, at the Newark Senior Road in Newark; cost is $40 resi­ -June 28; Session II, July 2- July Center. Cost is $65 per couple for dents/$45 non-residents; Tai Chi residents/ $70 for non-residents. 12 (no camp July 4); Session III, Photographers sought on Wednesdays, Jan. 23 through July 15- July 26; Session IV, July Preregistration is required. For for special arts show March 13, from 6 to 7 p.m. at the more information/registration 29 -August 9. Camp hours are 9 Newark Senior Center; cost is am. to 3 p.m., Monday through The Newark Arts Alliance is about classes, call 366-7060. seeking photographers to partici­ $48 residents/$53 non-residents; Friday. Fees for the session are Healthy Eating for Life on $143 for res-idents, $148 for non­ pate in its upcoming show enti­ Wednesday, Jan. 23, from 7 to Craft classes offered SUPER .. residents. Due to heavy demand tled "Byron Shurtleff and Newark Department of Parks 8:30 p.m. at the Newark Senior campers may only register for Friends" which will be on exhib­ and Recreation is offering a CROSSWORD Center; cost is $16 for resi­ two sessions. For more informa­ it at the Art House from Jan. 11 to Quilting class on Tuesdays, Jan. dents/$19 non-residents; Fit n SOLUTION tion, call 366~7060 . Feb. 16. The show will be a ret­ 22 until Feb. 26, from 6:30 to 9 Fifty on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from rospective exhibit of photographs p.m. at the instructor's home in Jan., 31 to March 7, from 10 to 11 Newark. Cost is $56 residents/ page 12': $61 non-residents, plus fabric costs. Sewing machines will be provided. LOCAL DEALER DOES IT AGAIN! Palette Sampler, the funda­ mentals of drawing and painting, Used Cars For As Low As $99!! will be offered on Wednesdays, Jan. 23, until Feb. Local Auto Dealer will conduct a massive used car "Price Striker" sales event, with prices 2~7~,f:ro:m:7~t=o~9~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~:::::::::::::::d starting as low as $99. Sa~a~)anuaryl2,2002 Middletown Chevrolet has announced its plans to host the first ever $99 used car "Price Striker" sales event this Saturday, January 12, 2002. Howard (Tiny) Reamer, General Manager of NUCAR­ ry Living Doesn't Middletown Chevrolet says "This sale is necessary due to the fact that during recent years, new vehicle leasing has exploded. This explosion has resulted. in a record number of low-mileage lease returns that the dealership must now sell. That fact." Tiny continued, "combined with robust first quarter retail sales has resulted in a greatly expanded used car, truck, van and sport utility inventory. be xpensive! During this $99 used car "Slasher" sales event, every used vehicle will be sold for thousands of dollars below its original price that will be markeq on the windshield!" 0. All cars will be on display in the secured area of NUCAR-Middletown Chevrolet, 5221 Summit Bridge Rd., Middletown, DE 19709. At 8:00 a.m., all vehicles will be ohened so that burrs may '. inspect them. When t}ze sale begins at 9:00a.m., whoever is sitting in t e vehicle when t e posted '' pnce is struck will have first right to purchase the car at the struck price. Prices will be struck for one day, and one day only, to the rock bottom price. Some cars will be sold for the prices starting as low as $99! We will continue to strike all prices until 2:00 pm, at which time the sale will be concluded, and the store will return to "business as usual." Tiny stated that it is his belief "customers can expect the struck prices to be very close to, and in some cases BELOW public auction pricing, without any auction fee." He continued to state that values should be substantial, bette.r tha.t;J. an off-site sale, because "the sale is conducted right on my own existing lot. I don't have to transport my vehicles, computers, FEATURES- Rent from $655 personnel, etc. I'm passing the savings on to my customers." Due to the anticipated response for an • Gas heat event such as this, Tiny has agreed to continue to receive additional used vehicles throughout the • Washer and Dryer event and make them available for sale as soon as possible. This revolutionary approach to selling • Multiple phone line capability used vehicles will make it quick and easy for anyone in the market to get a great deal no hassle and • Mini-blinds no negotiating. • Ceiling fan Tbe _ Tiny has requested and expects representatives from the area's most liberal lenders and most • Breakfast bar aggressive wholesale buyers to be available to offer the best financing and the most possible money • Dishwasher for your trade-in. Tiny also said, "if you've had credit problems in the past, no application will be • Private patio or balcony* refused. We have a multi-million dollar inventory for this tremendous event. Our total inventory will • Fitness center be over 100 used vehicles, including cars, trucks, vans and sport utilities. Lunch and refreshments • News and coffee bar will be served during the sale." • Business services VININGS: Tiny further stated that this is the best opportunity for anyone seeking a used vehicle to get the best • Pool with sundeck deal anywhere around. "It's a win-win situation for the dealer and the customer. It allows me to • Clubhouse reduce my inventory, and negates the costs associated with sending vehicles to dealer auctions." • Video library • Pet Walking area at CHRISTIANA NUCAR-Middletown Chevrolet • Resident activities program 200 Vinings Way, Newark, DE 19702 ·" 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. • Middletown, DE 19709 • 302-378-9811 *Select Apartments Please do not include taxes and fees. You must be at least 18 ears of a e with a valid license. (302) 737-4999 . ' PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 9, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK 0UILOOK CoUnty 4-H prom1sesI KID'S hands for serv1ceI

Elementary school stu­ dents Kelsey Jurewicz, Lauren Paige Hertsenberg, Danielle A. Brookmont Wegrzyn, Meghan Smith, the Browntown Laura Agra, Samantha the Knollwood Widdoes, Theresa in . Claymont and St. Gravatt, Jen Rawding, School in Clayton. We and Lizzie Vernon · per­ e opportunity to give thousands formed in the Holy Angels ours of service to these sites, not 'on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, School production direct­ over the course of the year as well. ed by Carol. Laratunda and Neighborhood clean-up efforts will Leigh Ann Asklar. be the focus at both Brookmont/Sparrow Run and Browntown. Volunteers at Knoll wood , will ·assist in cleaning, painting, and .organizing the Community Center. At St. Joseph's, volunteers will. help· with ripping up carpets, removing mattress­ es, and painting as the facility is trans­ formed into a charter school. Story and t a · .. £. ··.· vT·.· . . 1:I The MLK motto, 'a day on, not . . I off,' really captures what the day is photos lly l about. Many communities offer · Katy Ciamaricone :r· ooa.rua:><~, concerts, and other events ~~! ~ . .. in commemoration of Martin Luther CABA King Jr. We would like to add to that by providing organized service oppor· tunities around New Castle County. ··· , The campaign was organized in When the bell rings signaling the end of the ents, teachers - and most importantly, their its newfound focus on the visual and perfm;m- to input gathered at the school day, some students are on their feet and classmates. ing arts. ; Conversations on Youth . out the door b~fore you can say "homework." "They wanted to do it during school hours Whe~ the program at Holy Angels got new ,.-r 1,...... ,. T • . "'' . o.;uuplt: ut Ht:m~ mat reauy o..:amt: tu Ult: forefront was the need for youth and o'clock dash. to the ront oor 1s wm mg. ean unmans, 1rector o e ter sc oo ay­ ec1 e to revamp 1t so s w1 ave some- adults to work together and the need Forget about rushing home to play with Barbie care program at Holy Angels. thing creative to do after school instead of just for youth to get involved in service dolls, Beanie Babies or video games; staying But, Rawding was having second thoughts. sitting at their desks doing homework. "We projects in their communities. The 4-H after school has never been this .. .fun! "I'm not nervous," the 10-year-old explained. decided to make the after-care experience a lit­ program values community service · At 3:30 p.m. the day before the big show, "I just hate the fact that I'm going to have to tle more rich," Simmons said. So they hired and we have the ability to coordinate. community efforts effectively. nine little girls - seven fifth graders and two perform in front of my brother. He'll probably three art coaches, two from the University of In fl!-c~ the campaign's name, "Our second graders - ran around the church base­ scream." Delaware and one who teaches art at a local Hands For Larger Service" is only a ment in an excited frenzy. The directors decided to invite all second school, and hired Asklar and Laratundo as slight variation on the third line of our Jen Rawding, 10, a bespectacled girl with through fifth graders to the performance any­ drama coaches. 4-H Pledge. Other service dates in the campaign include National Youth curly brown hair, rode around on a polka-dot­ way. They originally planned to include all inter­ Service Day in April, Join Hands Day ted stuffed elephant, saying "I'm a princess and To the delight of of her classmates, and the ested students in the performance, but then in June, National 4-H Week and Make I'm 37 years old," to whoever would listen. · parents who took off work to see their children decided too mcmy actors would be too much to a Difference Day in October, and Samantha Widdoes and Laura Agra did cart­ perform, Kelsey Jurewicz, a second grader handle. · National Family Volunteer Day in wheels all across the floor. Some other girls ran with blond hair and big blue eyes, recited the "We thought the subject matter might be a November. _ The 4-H Program works with vol­ around screaming for no particular reason but Shel Silverstein poem "Sick" about a kid who little bit over their heads, and when you're , unteer leaders to provide opportunities to blow off steam. · feels incredibly awful. But she miraculously doing this sort of thing, you need to be a little ~ for children to learn new skills, gain And this was all before the day's rehe.arsal recovers when she learns it's Saturday. more on the well-behaved side," Simmons ·• new knowledge, work together in even started. They laughed during "Ladies First," another said, in response to why only nine students had .: groups, and address community issues. :' This youth development program of But by the next morning, tlie girls had gath­ Silverstein poem, when Jen Rawding plays a parts in the play. .: the University of Delaware's . ered themselves together and were ready to put girl always demands to go first. So when a lion Artistically inclined students had the chance ;; Cooperative Extension Service is open on a show. approaches her group of friends, hungry for to create the set. They drew on sheets of con­ •· to children ages 5 to 18. To get They watched from behind the curtain - something to chew on ... struction paper and taped them onto a white ;; involved as a participating volunteer or sometimes letting out an excited whimper, Directed by University of Delaware students backdrop to transform Fremont Hall into a col­ •• sponsor, please contact Amy Estey at . 831-8965. . other times jumping up and down and giggling Leigh Ann Asklar and Carol Laratundo, the orful cabaret theater. Newark Outlook is a regular fea­ -while approximately 100 of their fellow stu­ girls performed a series of comedic and musi­ At one point in the show, Holy Angels prin­ ture, prepared by staff members of the dents filed into Fremont Hall at 10:30 a.m. on cal numbers, from the musicals "Annie," cipal Denise Winterberger asked, "Now how Cooperative Extension Office in Dec 12. · "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," and many of you want to join the after care pro­ Newark. Visit their website at http://bluehen.ags.udel.edulncc. Though none of them had much acting expe­ "Free to be You and Me" to "Lost in Yonkers." gram?" And kids all around the room shot their rience, these nine girls went to great lengths to The Holy Angels after care program is turn­ hands up in the air. put on a delightful performance for their par- ing into a high-profile destination because of

Financial Aid • Extended Day Care • Summer Programs

THE TATNALL TEST Tatnall offers (check one): D Challenging Academics D Extensive Arts program lee Hodtev Programs 1egi11 1111• .5 D Competitive Athletics Hockey ages 5·9 & 10 & up Hockey 101 for novice ~ A~l of the Above Hockey 202 for intermediate Hockey Learn to Skate ~! Pigure Skllting GROUP & INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY EDUCATION FOR AGE 3 THROUGH GRADE 12 Free Style Figure Skating THE TATNALL SCHOOL Learn to skate -S-pt-d-a\-Pub\ic Skatt 1501 BARLEY MILL ROAD • WILMINGTON, DE 19807 Adult Hoekev Martin Luther Kinq, Jr, ~VM Men's League-A, B, and Clevels Monday. January Z\- \- "'~~ISSIONS INFORMATION CONTACT JEFF ECKERSON AT (4 · >~ (302) 892-4285 Publie Skllting II SIT us ON LINE AT www. TATNALLORG Friday • 8·10 1 saturday 12·2 & 8·10 1 sunday 3·5

2002WINTER Ages 3-Grade 4 Wednesday, February 20 25 MINUTES FROM KENNETT SQUARE • 1S MINUTES FROM OXFORD OPEN HOUSES 10 MINUTES FROM ELKTON • 20 MINUTES FROM NEW CASTLE 1-5 p.m. 101 John F. campbell Drive • Off Marrows Road • Behind Newark Toyota http://www. ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 9, 2002 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 7 < Diversions • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9 call831-1418. COMEDY CABARET 9:30 p.m. PHILADELPHIA AUTO SHOW ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. tonight and tomorrow. The musical com­ • MONDAY, JAN. 14 Though Sunday at Pennsylvania Wednesdays. Tour and program/enter­ edy of Keven Sullivan; from MTV TIME FOR TWOS I 0:30 a.m. Convention Center. DART/Septa R2 serf tainment at Delaware Art Museum, Coleman Green; and special guest Steve Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays for vice available for trip to Market East Wilmington. Free. For more information, Golasa perform at Ground Round ages 2-3 at Newark Free Library, Library Station in Philadelphia with weather­ call 571-9590. Restaurant, Route 896, Newark. Info, Avenue. Registration required. Call to proof access to the Center. Dart info, call BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at call 652-6873. register at 73!-7550. 1-800-652-DART. Newark Senior Center. Lunch available WYCLIFFE GORDON TRIO Through ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 JAZZ CONCERT 6 p.m. at Delaware for $2/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. 8:45 p.m. at The Philadelphia Museum p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Reforri1ed Art Museum, Wilmington. Free. For of Art. Over 200 galleries along with Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge more information, call 571-9590. • THURSDAY, JAN. 10 jazz, cocktails and light refreshments. Road, Glasgow. Info, call 834-GRPC. THE COTTON CLUB 6:15p.m. at ZOO STORYTIME 10 a.m. Thursdays For more information, call215-763- Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. to Feb. 21. Story and animal presentation 8100. • TUESDAY, JAN. 15 1984 Francis Ford Coppola mm about for toddlers and preschoolers at BRUCE ANTHONY 8 - l0:30 p.m .. STORY HOUR 10:30 a.m. and I :30 the famed Depression-era nightclub. Brandywine Zoo. Meet at Education Acoustic jazz at Home Grown Cafe, 126 p.m. Tuesdays for ages 3-6 at Newark Contains adult content. Tickets, $5. For Building (next to Monkey House). Free E. Main St. Info, 266-6993. Free Library, Library Avenue. No regis­ zoo admission through March. Info, 571- more information, call 571-9590. WEE READERS 10:30 a.m, Second tration required. 731-7550. 7788, DIRIGIBLE Through Jan. 12. and fourth Fridays. Stories, songs and CHAMBER MUSIC 8 p.m. Delaware STARVING FOR ART 12:15- 1:15 Exploration, including new evidence, of rhymes for ages 6 months to 3 years at Symphony Orchestra performs at the p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the the events surrounding crash of the New Castle Library, Delaware Street, Hotel DuPont, Wilmington. Tickets, $40; Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere Walt Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" opened in IMAX· at the Hindenburg on May 6, 1937 at the Baby New Castle. 328-1995. includes complimentary champagne and Parkway, Wilmington. Adults $7, seniors Baltimore Science Center and other Giant Screen Theatres on Jan. 1. Grand Theatre, Wilmington. Due to dessert during intermission. l-800-37- $5, students $2.50, children 6 and under, p.m. Three-building tour and re-creation Newark Elks #2281, 42 Elks Trail, New mature themes, not recommended for • SATURDAY, JAN. 12 GRAND. free. Reservations requested. 571-9590, of an 18th century hearth-cooked dinner. Castle. Free admission for players. under age 15. Tickets, $15. Info, call 1- AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISI­ LET FREEDOM RING 7:30p.m. ext. 538. Historic Houses of Odessa. For more Information, call 328-2281. 800-37-GRAND. TORS 7:30p.m. tonight and 4 p.m. Musical tribute concert in honor of Dr. CHAPTER BY CHAPTER 4 p.m. information, call 378-4ll9. AN IDEAL HUSBAND Through Feb. tomorrow at Wilmington Music School, Martin Luther King Jr. performed by the Thursdays. Read aloud favorite chapter BRIDAL EVENT Today and tomorrow • SUNDAY, JAN. 13 16. Comedy by Oscar Wilde at Hartshorn Washington Street. Tickets and informa­ Baltimore Symphony Orchestra at the books for ages 7 to 10 years at New at Christiana Mall. A showcasing of the LYRIC BRASS QUINTET 2 p.m. Hall, East Park Place, Newark.Tickets tion, call 762-1132. Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, Castle Library, Delaware Street, New newest bridal gowns and formal wear. Ensemble preforms at Milburn Stone and times, call831-1418. JOHN (J.C.T.) 8- 10:30 p.m. Acoustic Baltimore. Tickets and information, call Castle. 328-1995. For more information, call 731-9816. Memorial Theatre at Cecil Community THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA Through blues, folk and rock at Home Grown 783-8000. . CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight College. Tickets and information, call Feb. 16. Satire at Hartshorn Hall, East Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info, 266-6993. PAJAMA STORIES 7 p.m. Tuesdays • FRIDAY, JAN. 11 second Saturdays. Poker and wheel at 410-287-1037. Park Place, Newark. Tickets and times, AN 18TH CENTURY EVENING 5 - 8 for ages 3-6 at Newark Free Library, Library Avenue. No registration JANUARY9 to develop potential and overcome fear of Mondays at Newark United Church of . Newark Chapter of National Association of required. 731-7550. public speaking. Public welcome. For infor- Christ, Main Street. For information, call Retired Federal Employees meets at the SCHOOLMENTORING 6 to 7 p.m. mation and directions, call410-287-3290. MEETING') 368-1749. Glass Kitchen, Route 40, Glasgow. For • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 Second Wednesdays at Big Brothers-Big BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION 7-8:30 831-1239. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. information, call731-1628 or at 83()..3196- Sisters Wilmington office, 102 Middleboro Newark Senior Center. Lunch available p.m. Thursdays. Support group sponsored CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all CH.A.D.D. 7:30p.m., newcomers at 7 p.m. Rd., next to Banning Park. 998-3577. for $2/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. by Mental Health Association in Delaware Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2336. those raising others' children at Children & Both Adult Support Group and Parent SKI CLUB 7 p.m. Second Wednesdays at for ages 18-26. Free. To protect privacy of Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. Support Group for persons with attention LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & GRILLE Through Feb. 3. Life Hockessin Fire Hall. Week-long & day ski members, meeting locations provided only For information or to register, call 658- deficit disorders meet third Tuesday of JANUARY12 and music of Billie Holliday at Delaware trips, sailing, biking, rafting and more with registration at 765-9740. 5177, ext. 260. month at New Ark United Church of Christ, Theatre Company. Tickets and times, call planned. Persons of all ages welcome to LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 to 6 p.m. STATE 4-H LEADER FORUM 9 a.m. to SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday Main Street. 737-5063. 594-1100. join. 792-7070. Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to DJ 3 p.m. Workshops and panel discussions for at New London Presbyterian Church, 1986 OPEN MIKE/SLAM 8-lOp.m. Tuesdays. JEKYL AND HYDE Through April 28. LOOSE THREADS 7 p.m. Second and Big Band Music at Newark Senior 4-H volunteers and those interested in Newark Road (Route 896) in New London, Poetry reading/competition at Art House, Musical at Three Little Bakers Dinner Wednesdays. Fiber artists group at Art Center. info, call737-2336. becoming volunteers at the University of Pa. 610-869-2140. 132 E. Delaware Ave., Newark. 266-7266. Theatre, Foxcroft Drive. Tickets and House, Delaware Avenue, Newark. Info, BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 Delaware's Townsend Hall, Newark. Cost, LINE DANCING I and 2:30p.m. every AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 6 p.m. at. times, call368-1616. call 26().. 7266. p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal $10. For info or to register, call 856-7303. Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. PAINI'ING GROUP 9:30a.m. to noon Church, South College Avenue. Any skill RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to noon 2336. Summit Bridge Road, Bear. Free. Nursery, Wednesdays. Tour and program/enter­ second and fourth Wednesdays at Newark level welcome. Bring your -own instrument. second Saturday each month at Center for SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays $2/child. Info, call 834-4772. tainment at Delaware Art Museum, Arts Alliance Art House, 132 E. Delaware NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 Creative Arts, off Route 82, Yorklyn. at St. Thomas episcopal Church, South MS SUPPORT 4-6 p.m. Tuesdays at MS Wilmington. Free. Fot more information, Avenue. Bring own supplies. 26().. 7266. a.m. every Thursday at the Blue & Gold Anything except foil. Remove non-metal College Avenue, Newark. For information, Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, call 571-9590. LOOSE THREADS 7 p.m. second . Club, Newark. For information, call 737- portions like glass or chair webbing. Call call 368-2318. Wilmington. Info, call655-5610. AN IDEAL HUSBAND Through Feb. Wednesdays at Art WareHouse, Newark. 1711 or 737-0724. for house siding and large pickups at 239- NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30p.m. 16. Comedy by Oscar Wilde at Hartshorn For infonnation, call 266-7266. DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. 2690. p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, Tuesdays and 9 a.m. Wednesdays. Low Hall, East Park Place, Newark.Tickets AT HOME MOmERS CONNECTION Separatedldi vorced persons meet at Route 273. 368-7292. impact fitn~ss program at Newark Senior and times, call 831-1418. · . 7:30p.m. First and third Wednesdays. Southern Chester County YMCA, East NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon on Center. Call 737-2336 to register. JANUARY13 THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA Through Meeting for moms only at St Barnabas Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Childcare Mondays at the Jewish Community Center, DIVORCECARE 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. Feb. 16. Satire at Hartshorn Hall, East Church; Duncan Road. For more informa- available; ages 7-and-up get to swim. 610- WRITING WORKSHOP 2 to 3 p.m. Talleyville. For information, call Nancy Support group meets at Praise Assembly, Park Place, Newark. Tickets and times, lion, call Darlene Regan at 610-274-2165. 869-2140. Second Sundays at Art House, Delaware Traub at 324-4444. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. For call831- l41 8. TAl CHI 2:30 p.m. Wednesday or Monday; Avenue, Newark. information, call737-5040. 11:15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Senior Center. JANUARYll JANUARY15 $20/mpnth. 737-2336. JANUARY14 JANUARY16 JAZZERCISE 'LIGHT' 9 a.m. LADIES NIGHT 7 to 10 p.m. Basics of GENEALOGICAL ASSOCIATION 7:30 CO\TRIBL110~S MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 7:30p.m. WI w furniture refinishin , installin shelves and Attendance limited to 5th grade and above. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Wednesdays Home Depot, Christiana. Door prizes and 9078. questions during public meeting at Newark $2 for adults and $1 per child. Reservations ~[Sf ARRI\'E TilREE at Newark Senior Center. 658-5177. snacks included. For information, call 369- CAREGIVER SUPPORT 7 to 9 p.m. third High School to present info on summer re­ 6713. required. 654-6407. Tuesdays at Newark Senior Center, White construction of Library Avenue from 1\'EEKS BEFORE PCBUG\110~. AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 9 a.m. CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. Chapel Road, Newark. Free & open to pub­ Kensington Lane to Route 273. Info, calli· JANUARY tO every Monday. Men's barbershop rehearsals Fridays and 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Glasgow lic. Info, call 737-2336. 800-652-5600. MAIL TO: "Dl\'ERSIO~S,. FINANCIAL AID INFO 7 p.m. Delaware Reformed Presbyterian Church, Summit at MBNA Bowman Conference Center, NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM 6:30p.m. TOURETTE SYNDROME 7 to 9 p.m. Associati~n of Student Financial Aid Bridge Road, Bear. Free. Nursery, $2/child. Ogletown. All are welcome. 655-SING. First and third Tuesday of month. Lions Support group meeting for persons with NEW\RK Posr, Admi~ators will answer questions at Info, call 834-4772. OPEN LIFE PAINTING 7-lO p.m. meeting with program at the Holiday Inn, Tourette Syndrome at Alders gate United Middletown High School, Silke Lake Road, FAMILY & COMMUNITY l p.m. second Mondays at Art WareHouse, Market East Newark. Call Jim Moore at 733-0500. Methodist Church, Concord Pike. For infor­ 153 EAsr CHEmLT Hill Middletown. Free. Fridays. Continuing education to promote Plaza, 280 E. Main St., #16, Newark.Bring CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. first mation, call999-1916 or 6.10-274-2321. TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and better way of life at County Extension own supplies and easel. Painters split mod· and third Tuesdays at Liberty Baptist RoAD, NE\\m, DE 19713, fourth Thursday. Greater Elkton chapter Office, South Chapel Street, Newark. New els fee. 266-7266. Church, Red Lion Road, Bear. 838-2060. OR FAX meets at Cecil County Department of Aging members welcome. Wo, ca11738-44l9 or NEWARK DELTONES 7:30p.m. NARFE II a.m. third Tuesday of month. 737-9019.

WMS and St. John the Beloved Church Patrick T. Hart, M.D. presenting 'Amah I and the Night Visitors' OPHTHALMOLOGIST Has Relocated to: The Wilmington Music Amahl, and Marian Johnson­ Upper Chesapeake Corporate Center School, in cooperation with St. Healy plays the part of his moth­ I 03 Chesapeake Blvd .. Suite C John the Beloved Church in Pike er. The three kings are played by Creek, are presenting "Amahl Michael Larkin (Melchior), Dana Elkton. MD 21921 and the Night Visitors" this week. Robertson (Kaspar), and Joseph Accepting New Patients The full production opens Ambrosino (Balthazar). Rocco with two performances at the Automotive ·Service Center and For appointments call DE (302) 993-0722 • MD (4 I 0) 392-6 I 33 concert hall in the music school Sir Speedy of Newark sponsor on Saturday, Jan. 12, at 7:30p.m., the program. and Sunday, Jan, 13, at 4 p.m. "When we moved to The third and final perfor­ Delaware, we wanted our family mance will be at St. John the to see this holiday classic," said Beloved Church, 907 Milltown Carlsen. "But it was rarely per­ Help Your Road, on Friday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 formed here." p.m. Carlsen approached WMS Child Do Better Written and composed by executive director Kate Ransom Gian Carlo Menotti, the one-act and ·discovered that she, too, SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST in School. musical tells the tale of a poor wanted to present Amahl. "WMS Matthew Hrin plays Amah I, and Marian Johnson-Healy plays the part boy and his mother who are visit­ has a leadership role to play by of his mother. Your child can succeed in school. ed by three kings on their way to bringing to the stage this musical Bethlehem. masterwork," said Ransom. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Our certified teachers help students of Allan Carlsen directs the pro­ Tickets are $10, $5 for stu­ all ages build basic skills while duction, with musical direction dents and seniors, and may be developing self-confidence and the by Michael Larkin. Lisa Papilli i~ purchased at the door, subject to featured as the solo pianist and availability. For tickets or more SatisfYing determination to achieve. Just a few Timothy Clinch the oboist for the information, call 762-1132. hours a week can give your child the program. Matthew Hrin plays beginning to end. Educational Edge. Individualized Onr ni)w guide i(• m('al & snaek ideas. free when you join. testing and tutoring in: reading, We Make Dreams Come True! .Join now \vhile reg·islralion is free.· writing, math, study, skills, SAT/ACf Affordable payment plans available prep. Call Huntington today. 1.800.Hf> l.(iOOO WeighlWaLehers.<. eom • Considering adoption? • HUNTINGTON • Not sure where to start? LEARNING Drummond Office Plaza • We can help. CENTER Newark, DE • AFTH has helped build more than Your child lWIIPam. (302) 737-1050 . 2,350 families since 1985! lndependantly owned & operated .... Free Information Meeting •' "Domestic (USA) Adoption" ~: Tuesday, January 15 In Wilmington Please register (302) 658-8883 USE.OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS~: • • ., • • • • [email protected] !: Ci> ~rion.s from The Heart® • \.it hoi ;1f j;.lftWil'

Crossword omi~ted in issue of Jan. 2, 2002 . .. .' 5 LEFf!!l Cara Allison Ward and Daniel Charles Shelton were united in marriage June 16, 2001, during a candlelight ceremony at Ebenezer United Methodist Church in Newark. Reverend Ray Graham officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Gary and Sue lien Ward of Newark. She'was given away by her father. - - . The maid of honor was -Megan Ward, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Waldon of Newark, Stacy Abrams of Wilmington, and Allyson Cohen of Newark, all friends. of the 30 Brand New bride. , 1;200 Sq. Ft. The best man was Matt Shelton of Belmar, N.J., brother of the groom. Ushers were Jim Comegys of Newark, friend of the Warehouse Units groom, Bryan Stambaugh of Newark, friend of the groom, Pat Argo of Newark, friend of the groom, and Ryan Ward of Newark, brother of the bride. From The bride graduated from Newark High School and the University of Delaware. Currently she works as a teacher at $s--·· 9~·· .s:----- o_ ·- o ·· .. . .. Jennie Smith Elementary School. The groom, son of Charles and Dorothy Shelton of Elkton, is a ~onth graduate of -Salesianum High School and the University of . Delaware. He teaches at Drew Pyle Elementary School. ..' Call: A reception followed the ceremony at Schaeffer's Canal House (302) 368-8864 in Chesapeake City, Md. · · The couple honeymooned in Antigua and currently reside in or Newark. (302) 366-0947

New Castle County Learning Center A Program of the Christina School District Adult Education Adult.Lear:ners: Let Us Help You .

*Prepare for you,GED , *Improve your reading, math and grammar skills _ * Make career choices * .... and more!

Clas~es Held Year Round Work At Your Own Pace Individual Attention t/ t/ t/ , Annual GED Graduation Morning And Evening Classes Small Classes ••Real people t/ ' t/ t/ answer our Caring, Friendly Teachers and Counselors phones from t/ a to 5" Turn Past Failures Into SUCCESS New Castle County Learning Center CALL TODAY! (302) 368-0318 3101 Drummond Plaza, New~rk, DE 19711 . 410·598·2146 • 302·738·4144 (Kirkwood Hwy. &. Polly Drummond Hill Road) ·4· ~------~------~--~ Highway Word of For Changes or New Ads Faith Ministries (an extension of Highway Gospel Community Temple, West Chester PA) Call Nancy Tokar at Order of Waaklv S.rvlca• Sunda)!: Altar Prayer 8:30-9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:00a.m. 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 Fax 410-398-4044 Wadna8day: Altar Prayer 6:30-7:00 p.m. Bible Enrichment Class Ad deadline ls Thursday before the Frl run. 7:00-8:00 p.m. All services will be held at the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Best Western Hotel 260 Chapmans Rd. , Newark, DE Christ Invites You! First AsseiDbly of God (across from Burlington Coat Factory) • Sunday School 8:45 a.m. Christian Education - Sun. 9:30am

Mailing Address • Divine Worship 10:00 am Worship- Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm P.O. Box 220 • Holy Communion 1st & 3'd Sunday's Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 C.R.E.W. Youth - Sun. 6 pm Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org Family Night- Wednesdays at 7:00 pm 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 737-6176 RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~~!.!~mu~!~- ~'.~\. con •I mena}e de J.,ucristo.• .•J..c.:_-...~ At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear ~J DOMINGO: \... --:.7 1:00 PM ... EscueIa Dornlnlcal 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 2:15 AM • Culto de Adoraclon MARTES 7:30 PM - Eatudlo Blbllco 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Iglesia de Nino .JUEVES Rev. Alan Bosmeny 7:30 PM - Reunion de Celulas 302-834-1599 VI EANES For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.Eiktonfirst.org 6145 PM· .J.N.V. Youth Group Sunday School 9:00a.m. E.rnall: .JNV [email protected] Pastor Carl A: Turner Sr. En Ia eaq. de Ia Auta 7 & 71 Or Call: 410-398-4234 First Lady Karen B. Turner Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 1545 Church Ad., Bear, DE 19701 302·838·5705 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 For further information or www.forministry.com/19701 RLUMC www.gbgrn·urnc.org/nuev•vld8/ directions please call: E·rn•ll • vld•urno@•ol.corn 302·834-9003 Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor Pastor: Haydee Vidot-Diaz Unitarian First Church To Advertise Here Universalist of Call Nancy Tokar S . Fellowship of Christ, Scientist erv1ce 10 a.m. @ Newark at Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday School N k DE assembly ewar, Sunday Service & Sunday School . 10:00 AM EARLY SERVICE Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30PM 410-398-1230 TOPIC: A Circle of Spirituality Types­ at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday Morning! 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main St .• Newark You and UUFN Mon. -Fri. 10:00 AM-5:30PM Sunday School - 9 :30am SPEAKER: Pat & Richard Field, Jan Owens Saturday 10:00 AM· 5:00PM or Newark, DE Worship Service- I 0:30am (Worship Associate) Care lor young children during Wednesday & Sunday . ALL ARE WELCOME Sunday Evening .- 6:00 pm 800-220-3311 (302) 737-5040 AWANA Children Program Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. lSI Teens Sunday Worship.IO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m. NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00p.m. 708 West Church ltd. Nursery Provided for all Services Newark, DE The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes tit {302} 737-5190 Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. Quality Nursery provided. ' Pastor James E. Yoder III Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. Michael Petrucci, Pastor Morning Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor C~dre~C~uh&~~ Pro~d~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lucie Hale, Childre;· iin~·s~iiili:trl;esillii;ct(;r"""r~r.tt;JMiA,:;ee:;t;i;:;n~g Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Visit us online at Mid-Week Bible Study Home of Liberty's Little Lambs Preschool www.praiseasseqtblyonline.org ·~Family Church With A Friendly Heart" St. John the Baptist Catholic Church '\. I HEAD OF CHRISTIANA OGLE TOWN .. :;;,iii<,; . E. Main & N. Chapel Streets .. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH :;.~,q\ Daily Mass: Mon- Sat 8 a.m. '-~ ·'},,~~<' Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. 1100 Church Road 316 Red Mill Rd.- Newark, DE . ..TrftAth Chape-l (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Holy Angels' Catholic Church ·uv/ng the Best Life Newark, DE 302-737-2511 82 Possum Park Road Relevant, Fulfilling, Fun 302-131-4169 Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Weekend Mass~s: Saturday 5 p.m. Enjoy worship with us Sundays, I 0:30am Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Sunday Services: Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon 9a. m. -lOa.m. - Contemporary service 2 p.m .. (Spanish) Jan.6 -Where We Fit in God's Plan Sunday School-9:30AM I 0:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service Sunday School9a. m -lOa. m, I 0:30a.m -lla.m Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Church Service - 11:00 AM Jan. 13- Getting The Job Done! Wed. · Activities 5:15- 9p.m. Rectory Office: 731-2200 Jan. 20 . Salvation, Now What? FIRST PRESBJTERI.t\N U\() The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH 7 CHURCH St. Thom as's Parish Pastor J. Willis Forbes Jan. 2 -Are You Connected? 292 West Main St.• Newark 276 5. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Sunday - 10:30 AM Contemporary Worship & Teaching. (302) 731-5644 (302 ) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.- Fr i.) Children's Workshop & Bible Classes Meeting at: 8:00AM...... ContefflponuyWOIShipServke (302 ) 366-0273 Parish Infor mation Hotline . Home Cell Groups - 6:00PM Hodgson Vo-Tech SchoOl ~~· ::·.: :: ==::~ce ~~;; ~xmworshipa~do ~:~~~~;~r~ st, Rite one Wednesday-7:30PM- Worship, Prayer & Teaching · h R ChlldCareProvlded•RampAccess Pra £ th · k · · Old 896 JUSt SO Ut 0 f t. 40 , . ~5:30 PM.... ALPHA Adult Study-Memorial Hall 9:15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) yer 10r e SIC tn every servtce 7:00PM... Junior and Senior High Youth Groups 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's **Special Services with Pastor Phil Crandall near Pe 0 PIes PI aza' GlasgOw Worship (Nursery Provided) . h d 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist, Inclusive La nguage Friday, Sat. -January 11, 12 7 :00pm Ric ar Berry, Pastor Ramp A ccess for Wheelchairs The Rev. Thomas B. jensen, Rector Sunday -January 13 1 0:30am-6pm Min• try C t 410 392 6374 - Pastor: Rav. Dr. Staphan A. Hundlay The Rev. Suzannah L. Rohman, Assistant lS en er: -- Assoclata Pastor: Rav. D Harry Slinkard Sister Thea joy Browne, Vicar for Univers ity Mission 32 Hilltop Rd., Elkton, Maryland. Phone (410) 398-5529. (410) 398-1626 ~====~====~~~~~~~~~==~==~~~~~~====~~~~~~~--~ · -­ GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH 69 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 302-368-8774 www.newark-umc.org Sunday Morning Worship 3021 OW COUNIY RD., NEWARK, DE. 8:00; 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM 9:15a.m. Sunday School for all ages . ~ MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM 'Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 & 11:00 : ~ EVENING SERVICE 7:00PM 9:30a.m. worship service broadcast over WSER 1550 AM I MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM . Bernard "Skip" Keels, Senior Pastor Dr. w. Grant Nelson, P118tor Randy Wein, Pastor for Congregational Development il lr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~E:ve:ry:Vi:ist~An Honored ·Guestto:r:..;.. __~:"::: v-.niO'~"0: 2 ~:.~-_ --~---~------,:;; Laura Lee Wilson, Campus Pastor Baptist Pathways Community Church ;t "Li.fh/1#! l'k lliy JJ J'Jt Cm!" of 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 Religious science Summa·t Br·adge (302) 322-1029 A Center for Spiritual Uving Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Communio/ Fellowship Schedule of Services Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 MI Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr., D. Miq. (/) . (/) ' 1

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POST GAME Hens split two conference games A wild of the game. . ed on a three pointer for his only despite getting 16 points from pointers. The teams combined to UD edges JMU Delaware (6-6) jumped out to basket.of the game, extending his guard David Fanning and 12 commit just 22 fouls and attempt an early lead and were up as streak of consecutive games with points from forward Dwayne 16 free throws. winter but falls at much as nine points with 10:22 a three-pointer to 12. Broyles. Fanning entered the The team traded leads numer­ left to go in the game, but For Delaware, the loss ends a game as the CAA's leading scor­ ous times during the second half William & Mary William & Mary clawed back to string of eight consecutive con­ er at 20.9 points per game. The before James Madison went up tie Delaware 42-42 on Nick ference victories dating back to game was the first ever between 50-44 with 4:31 left to play. But of sports Sherman River's three-point D' Antoni's three-pointer with last season in the America E~st the two teams. Delaware battled back as Hunter basket capped off a 12-2 second 7:52 remaining. Fmm there the The game featured nine ties hit a three-pointer with 3:19 to half run to give William & Mary Tribe outscored the Blue Hens and 17 lead changes and neither cut the lead to three and Ames ahead its first lead of the game lead with 17-11 to finish outthe contest Hens nip JMU. team ever led by more than six tied the score on another three­ 7:01 remaining in regulation. It was only the first time this points. The 101 combined points pointer with 1:57 remaining. Reid Marham put the Tribe up for season and third under Head Junior guard Ryan Iversen was the lowest in a game involv­ Both teams traded turnovers ·By MARTY VALANIA good with 4:42left as William & Coach David Henderson's tenure, converted one of two free throws ing Delaware since the BCC before the Hens clinched the win Mary notched its first conference with 3.7. seconds left as .the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER that the Blue Hens blew a first­ opened in 1992-93, a span of 128 on Iversen's free throw. Iversen victory of the season dropping half lead by missing nine of their University of Delaware got past games. The previous low was drove to the basket with 3.7 sec­ the University of Delaware 59-53 If the first week of last 13 shots. William & Mary James Madison 51-50 in a close­ 108 points scored in a game in onds left but was fouled by Saturday evening at William & also out rebounded the Blue Hens ly-fought Colonial Athletic which Maine defeated the Blue Broyles. After a JMU timeout, January was any indication, Mary Hall. it surely will be an interest­ 44-38 and held an overwhelming Association men's basketball Hens 56-52 on Feb. 13, 1997. Iversen missed on his first After getting off to an anemic margin from the foul line hitting contest Thursday night at the Bob It was a sluggish performance attempt James Madison followed ing winter sports season. first-half shooting six of 30 from The University of on 17 of 32 shots compared to Carpenter Center. for both teams as Delaware shot with another timeout, but Iversen the field, William & Mary (4-7, Delaware's four of seven. Delaware (6-5), making its 34 percent from the field (18 of came back and calmly sank the Delaware began its home 1-1) turned it around in the sec­ Colonial Athletic Juniors Austen Rowland and CAA home opener, won its third 53) and converted on just 6 of 24 second free throw for the game­ ond half by shooting 52 percent Maurice Sessoms led Delaware straight game as sophomore three-pointers. The Dukes, who winner. Association season with a from the floor (13-25) to over­ spirited 51-50 victory over with 11 points apiece, while Ryan Mike Ames scored 14 points and did not score in the final four A length of the court inbound come a nine point second half Iversen came off the bench to add junior guard Vohn Hunter came minutes and 31 seconds, hit on pass by James Madison's Pat James Madison at a sold-out lead. Reid Markham led the Tribe Carpenter Center. The win eight points and 12 rebounds. off the bench to add 13 points. 36.4 percent of their shots (20 of Mitchell was stolen by Austen by scoring nine of his team-high Sophomore Mike Ames connect- James Madison (7-4, 0-2) had a 55), including 6 of 16 three- Rowland to end the game. boos. ted the Hens' CAA 11 points in the final 20 minutes record to 2-0. They then four-game win streak snapped promptly turned around and lost at William & Mary - :supposedly one of the weak­ er teams in the league. It appears the Hens and St. Mark's stuns their fans will be in for a GlASGOW GIRL) CRUISE PAST BRAND\WINE roller coaster ride through this first CAA season. No. 2 Salesianum Delaware is still a young team and needs to time ' mature as a unit However, their first lead Qf the second half. there is no denying there is a Davis scores 23 Chris Talarowski scored on a bas­ good deal of talent that will ket and two free throws to fuel keep the team competitive to lead Spartans the run. all season. Spartan Junior Shannon Davis Like in the By JOE BACKER then scored two baskets around a , .America East, pair of free 'throws fo):i'the Sals . - the opportuni­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Dan Edgar as the l~d changed , ty of making hands several times down the _ the NCAA The unranked St Mark's stretch. tournament ' Spartans basketball team pulled After Mark Romanczuk will come off the first big· upset of the new scored off a long pass, the Sals down to a year with a 48-44 road victory then .missed four out of five free four-day over arch-rival Salesianum throws to seal their own fate. I,;Ulllt:H::u~;c:: tournament in Richmond. bished gym. scoring. If the Hens can are peak­ Corning into the contest, the After one quarter, the Spartans ing at the right time, who 7-3 Sals were regarded as one of had a 15-14lead. In the second knows? the top teams in the state behind quarter, St. Mark's continued to On the high school front, Sanford. The Spartans are now dictate the style of play and kept how about St. Mark's upset 5-3, and are looking to maintain in control. With about two min­ of second-ranked consistency on both ends of the utes left until half time, the Sals Salesianum last week? court from .game to game. only trailed 23-21, ·but the The Spartans also own a Spartan coach Lee Sibley said Spartans tipped in a shot at the win over a talented Newark the team responded well after buzzer to build a 28-24lead. team, but have also lost to getting beat earlier in the week Sibley said he liked the way St. Elizabeth. by St. Elizabeth. the Spartans came out and exe­ In wrestlin~, Hodgson "It was one of those games cuted with a lot of confidence. was the top Delaware team that many people thought we "We could have had a lot of self­ in the Beast of the East but couldn't win, but we thought we doubt, but we shot well, and then last week lost a dual could, so we played very well played defense the way we are meet to Caesar Rodney. and came out on top, " he said. capable of playing," he said. St. Mark's, after a sub-par While neither team was able Davis led all scorers with 23 performance in the Beast of to build a double-digit lead points on the night. He was the East, has come back to throughout the game, the helped by Romanczuk, who net­ dominate the Milford Spartans used their deliberate ted 11, and Jason Maciey who Tournament and wrestle in a offense and strong defense to tallied seven. Salesianum was tough Pennsylvania tourna­ control the tempo. led in scoring by Kyle Stem with ment. Salesianum had several 18, Edgar chipped in 12, and Stay tuned. It's sure to be opportunities late in the fourth Talarowski added 10. a crazy winter in the world quarter to even the score and Gallagher said the Sals were of high school sports. force an overtime period, or outplayed, but feels his team can claim an outright victory over rebound strongly from the loss. their Catholic Conference foe, "We'll see them again at their Spiese to UD but it just didn't happen. place, and' we'll be better pre­ It's good to see Newark Sals coach Mike Gallagher pared for them next time," he High senior quarterback will · said his opponent had a good said. join his teammate Steve Selk game plan and carried it out all Regarding the rest of the sea­ at the University of night. son, Sibley said if his team can Delaware. 'They were reeling a little bit drop in about 40 points per game Spiese is an outstanding after the loss (to St. Elizabeth), and play strong defense, his athlete that was part of four but they really came after us Spartans have a chance to win a Yellowjacket state champi­ toni~ht, so we have to tip our hats lot more games. onship teams. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER to them, this time," said "I told the team to play like we The Hens need some Gallagher. practice, if we play as well in the depth and competition at the Glasgow's Faye Mormando looks to make a pass during the Dragons' 63-47 victory over With less than six minutes left, games as we practice, I feel we'll quarterback position. Spiese Brandyiwine Friday afternoon. and trailing 40-35, the Sals be tough to beat," he said. is good enough to provide scored six straight points to take that immediately. In fact, don't be surprised to see him compete for play­ ing time during his freshman St. Mark's girls earn big win over rival Ursuline year. first quarter. The Spartans' offense, mean­ Raider freshman Sarah Williams 'Their defense was solid, but All-State Spartans After the first eight minutes while, was led by guard Natalie said St. Mark's ran the ball very we were our own worst enemies the Lady Spartans built an 11-3 Bizzarro, and remained consis­ well on her team, and disrupted tonight, we just couldn't score madness dominate from lead. Spartan coach John Fiorelli tent in finding the open player or Ursuline's passing lanes. when we needed a basket," he Does anybody else have a start to finish said it's definitely easier to play getting a big rebound when nec­ "Their press was really effec­ said. problem with some of these with lead, than to try and play essary. The halftime score 22-7 tive against us tonight, but I The Spartans were led in scor­ all-state teams having so catch-up. reflected St. Mark's dominance thought we matched up well ing by Jenna Logan's 13, and many players on them? By JOE BACKER "It was good to get those early of the game. against them in a number of situ­ Kristen Sullivan's 11. Maybe it's just me, but it baskets, it give the girls a chance Fiorelli said his team ran their ations," she said, 'They were on Bizzarro had 8 points and Erin seems kind of crazy that a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to play with much more confi­ offensive scheme very well. the ball all night." Mahoney added 7. Williams and sport that puts a 11 players It was St. Mark's taking con­ dence and to play relaxed," he "We've been getting by with Any doubts about an Ursuline sophomore Kate Mills each had 7 on the field at one time can trol of this Catholic Conference said. our defense during the first part comeback in the fourth quarter points for Ursuline. have 27 players named to game from start to finish, as the Things didn't get much better of the year, but we were able to quickly disappeared as St. Mark's Flanders said despite the the first team all-state team. Lady Spartans romped over for Ursuline in the second quar­ fast break and set up some shooters got hot and the Raiders team's 1-8 record, he feels the What's the sense of hav­ Ursuline 52-26 Saturday night on ter, as . a determined St. Mark's offense patterns and get off some offense went cold. The Spartans team is making progress every ing a first team if you're the Raiders home court. squad showed why they are the good shots tonight," he said. out- scored Ursuline 18-7 in the day. going to put everybody on The Spartans jumped out to an team to beat again this year. The The dominance continued in fmal quarter, including eight of "We have a young team this it? early 9-0 lead and never looked Spartan defense continued to the second half, as St. Mark's the last 10 points of the game on season, but I can see us getting If you count the second back. The Raiders were stifled by stymie the Raiders offense, and remained successful with its fast near-perfect foul shooting. better and better every day. and third teams, the percent­ St. Mark's press and swarming deny them a second or third shot break and solid defensive play. Ursuline coach Jeff Flanders We've ,had good intense prac­ age of players getting hon­ defense all night, and didn't get on offense. The Raiders man­ Ursuline made its only run in the said his team practiced well dur­ tices, and we have a great spirit ored is extremely high. on the scoreboard until more than aged only four more points in the third quarter, matching the Lady ing the week, but couldn't match within the players," he said. five minutes were gone in the second quarter. Spartans with twelve points. St. Mark's intensity on the court. 'http://www.ncbl.com/post/ JANUARY 9, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE ll NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS Volleyball John Parkinson (Newark, First team , senior, linebacker), Drew Liz Hubbard (St. Mark's, senior, 2001 FML AIL-STATE TFAMs Kisner (Newark, junior, defen­ middle hitter), Meghan Healy sive back), Jeff Watts (Caesar (Archmere, senior, outside hit­ JUniOr, midfield), Dayna Elliott Christian, senior), Matt Henlopen), Ernesto Reuda end), . Kevin Murphy Rodney, senior, defensive ter), Dana Olmstead (St. {Indian River, senior, back), Jackson (Cape Henlopen, {Indian River), Matt Smith (Salesianum, senior, end), back), Jamil Young Elizabeth, junior, middle hitter), Elizabeth Hitchens (Cape senior), Kevin Lanigan (A.I. du (Glasgow). John Webb (Milford, senior, (Woodbridge, junior, defensive Clare Phillips (St. Elizabeth, Henlopen, senior, back), Pont, senior). Third team end), John Collins (Hodgson, back), Nick Dunk (Seaford, senior, outside hitter), Erica Crystal Layton t (Polytech, Third team Jason Atkinson (Caesar senior, lineman), Jacob Dattilo senior, punter). Raze (Ursuline, senior, outside junior, back), Katherine Bushey Matt Ayars (Middletown, Rodney), Brian Camper (Mount (Delmar, senior, lineman), Second team defense hitter), Ketti Viohl (A.I. du Pont, (St. Mark's, senior, sweeper), senior), Zak Golladay (St. Pleasant), Ronnie Cheadle Steve Jewell (Glasgow, senior, Steve Selk (Newark, senior, senior, outside hitter). Nancy Tokar (Caravel, senior, Mark's, junior), Rich Heffron (Red Lion), Jason Day lineman), Mike McNulty (St. end) , Layton Wright (Sussex Second team goalkeeper). (Archmere, senior), Austin (Wilmington Christian), Eric Elizabeth, junior, lineman), Central, junior, end), D.J. Bell Danielle Austin (Hodgson, Honorable Mention Kisner (Newark, senior), DeAscanis (Sanford), Greg Tommy Shortridge (Sussex (Caesar Rodney, senior, linel, senior, setter), Lauren Burke Ashley Smeltzer (St. Elizabeth, Jeremy Lambert (Middletown, DiDiego (St. Mark's), Tom Tech, senior, linema'n), Steve Josh Farr (Delmar, senior, line), (A.I. du Pont, sophomore, out­ junior, attack), Shannon Taylor senior), Chris Lucernoni DiEmedio (Salesianum), Matt Smith (Dover, senior, lineman), Terry Williams (Sussex Central, side hitter), Bonnie Mills (Seaford, sophomore, attack), (Wilmington Christian, junior), Gibbons (St. Elizabeth), Hayes Tyler Reynolds (Middletown, . senior, line), Travis Mclaurin (Caravel, senior, middle hitter), Meredith Brown (Caravel, Matt Orensky (McKean, Glanden (Dover), Rick senior, center), Brandon (McKean, senior, linebacker), Alysson Sanders (sophomore, sophomore, midfield), Julene senior). Henderson (Salesianum), Kip Baynard (Milford, junior, cen­ John Pursell (Middletown, Charter, middle hitter), Hilary Gamble {Indian River, senior, Huffman (Seaford), Joana! ter), Lenzie Davis (Hodgson, senior, linebacker), Brandon Seitz (Archmere, senior, set­ midfield), Dana Anderson Soccer Legros (Milford), Dan Lynch junior, quarterback), Mike Potts Snow (Newark, senior, line­ ter), Lauren Strong (St. Mark's, (Brandywine, senior, back), (Newark), Mike Merritt (Dover), (Middletown, junior, quarter­ backer), Rob Edwards (William First team Penn, senior, defensive back), senior, defense). · Virginia Veenema {Wilmington Brian Healy (A.I. du Pont, Stanley Okonkwo (Hodgson), back), David Pusey (Sussex Honorable Mention Christian, senior, back), Dante Perez (William Penn), Central, junior, quarterback), Thaddeus Shockley (Cape senior), Matt Wallace Henlopen, senior, defensive Susan D'Aionzo (Tower Hill, Jessica Copperthwait (Friends, (Wilmington Christian, senior), Josh Rickner (Middletown), Dan Richardson (Caravel, senior, outside hitter), Lauren junior, goalkeeper). Chris Steele (Delcastle), Joe junior, quarterbac~), Ollie back), Vince Stewart (Delmar, Jared Hughart (St. Mark's, junior, defensive back), Ryan Douglas (Charter, junior, mid­ -senior), Steve Cavalier Santo (Glasgow), Jon Sepp Taylor (Howard, semor, quar­ dle hitter), Lindsay Johnson (AI. du Pont), Drew Takats terback), Chris Barnes (St. Sassaman (St. Elizabeth, Girls Cross Country (Salesianum, sophomore), junior, punter). (Sanford, junior, middle hitter), First team · Matt Goff (Glasgow, senior), (Archmere), Ted Ungar (St. Elizabeth, senior, running Lauren Nahodil (Newark, Andrew's), Brian Vanderslice back), Andre Cannon Honorable Mention defense Jill Hajec (Caesar Rodney, Ryan Edwards (St. Mark's, Will Brown (William Penn, senior, setter), Kelly Sammons senior), Lisa Klein (Tower Hill, senior), Brandon Shaw (Christiana), Richard Vincent (Woodbridge, senior, running (Dickinson, senior, outside hit­ (Friends), Dathan Zabel (Lake back), Joe Cylc (Hodgson, senior, end), Michael Hunt freshman), Jenn Kutney (Caesar Rodney, junior), Rob (Delmar, junior, end), Ted Plush ter). (Brandywine, senior), Meredith France (Concord, senior), Forest), Steve Woodin senior, running back), Mike (Middletown), Kevin Wargo D'Amico (Friends, sophomore, (Salesianum, senior, end), Jeff Lambert (Tatnall, senior), Jason Carty (Wilmington Scott (Lake Forest, senior, Field Hockey Jessica Leitsch (Brandywine, Christian, senior), Tyler Akin (Wilmington Christian). running back), Rob Edwards (William Penn, senior, running end), Jamel Trott (Sussex First team freshman), Jackie {Tower Hill, senior), Kevin Tech, senior, end), Joe Cacace Casey Cahill (Cape Henlopen, Reifschneider (A.I. du Pont, Gallagher (Archmere, senior), Football back), David Frisbey (Charter, senior, running back), Antoine (Hodgson, senior, line), Nick senior, attack), Jackie Ciconte freshman), Rebecca Singh Justin Esposito (Glasgow, First team offense Gears (William Penn, senior, (Tatnall, senior, attack), (Sussex Tech, junior). junior), Phil Nuzi {A.I. du Pont, Jason Lilly (Dover, senior, wide Haskins (Glasgow, senior, run­ ning back), Jonathan Heydt line), Chas Noll (McKean, Brittany Croll {Indian River, Second team senior), Garrett Neff (Friends, receiver), Drew Weatherly senior, line), Seth Alexander senior, attack), Megan Dowling Kashante Codner (Caesar senior), Damon Wilson (St. (Dover, junior, wide receiver) , (St. Mark's, sophomore, run­ ning back), Ron Kimbrough (Dickinson, senior, linebacker), (Mount Ple-asant, junior, Rodney, junior), Kas·heka Andrew's, sophomore), Odun D.J. Bell (Caesar Rodney, Dominick Daniels (Dover, attack), Brittany Elliott (Delmar, Codner (Caesar Rodney, Balogun (Dover, junior), Orion senior, lineman), Nick Gears (William Penn, senior, running back), Austin Kisner (Newark, senior, linebacker), C.J. Hertich senior, attack), Maren Ford sophomore), Lena Ewing (Lake Cameron (Sussex Central, (William Penn, senior, line­ (Archmere, senior, linebacker), · (Cape Henlopen, senior, Forest, senior), Jacki Justison senior), Nick Dunk (Seaford, man), Brian Wasko (Dover, senior, running back), Rausheen Lively (Middletown, Austin Kisner, (Newark, senior, attack), Michelle Huynh-Ba (St. (St. Mark's, junior), Amy senior), Jonathan Forte (Indian senior, lineman), Greg Moore linebacker), Ken Won Miller Mark's, senior, attack), Bryce Mallamo (Milford, sophomore), River, sophomore), Simon (Newark, senior, lineman), senior, running back), Kevin Maull (Sussex Tech, junior, run­ (Howard, senior, linebacker), Jones (Brandywine, senior, Caitlin McGroarty (Seaford, Mumford (Milford, senior), Erec Spiese (Newark, senior, Tom Noonan (Salesianum, attack), Hillary Schmidt (Tower sophomore), Liz Paul, (Caesar Justin Null (Middletown, quarterback), Brandon Snow ning back), Jonny Meiklejohn (Indian River, senior, running junior, linebacker), Jamin Pugh Hill, senior, attack), Jenna Rodney, freshman). senior), Archer Ablitt (Concord, (Newark, senior, fullback), (Laurel, senior, linebacker), Schwind (Wilmington Christian, Third team senior), Josh France Pierre Bowers (Dover, senior, back), Kerry Miles (Mount Pleasant, senior, running Mike Richardson (Glasgow, senior, attack), Carly Falgowski Jen Fose (Middletown, senior), (Salesianum, senior), Tyler running back), Sean Hudson senior, linebacker), Zarar (St. Mark's, senior, midfield), Erin Lord (Padua, senior), Beth Bastianelli (St. Mark's, junior), (Delmar, senior, running back), back), Tom Noonan (Salesianum, junior, running Shauket (Delmar, junior, line­ Maggie Giddens, {Tower Hill, Meany (Padua, sophomore), David Nimroozi {Glasgow, Trevor Mclaurin (McKean, backer), Lawrence Sinagra senior, midfield), Caitlin Meara Sami Nimmerichter junior), Phil Sczerba senior, running back), Chris back), ' Mantell Owens (Concord, senior, running (Delmar, senior, linebacker), (Concord, senior, midfield), (Middletown, sophomore), (Salesianum, senior), Lami Carlton (McKean, senior, kick­ Chris Barnes (St. Elizabeth, Beth Sackovich (Tower Hill, Lydia Singer (Wilmington Harmon {Tatnall, senior). er). back), Mike Pennewell (Smyrna, senior, running back), senior, back), Roger Bleen senior, midfield), Jane Christian, junior), Brittany Second team Second team offense (Smyrna, senior, back), Pierre Sackovich (Tower Hill, senior, Turner (Dickinson, sopho­ Justin Adams (William Penn), Steve Selk (Newark, senior, Jonathan Ricketts (Sussex Central, senior, running back), Bowers (Dover, senior, back), .midfield), Danie!le Unflat more), Jessica Walsh (Padua, Trey Bell (Sussex Central), Tim end), . Shawn Tolson Luke Helmar (Concord, senior, .(William Penn, senior, . mid­ freshman). Biliski (Hodgson), Todd Brandt (Middletown, senior, end), Joe Andrew Swarter (St. Elizabeth, senior, running back), Tom back), Robert Frisby (Polytech, , field), Caitlin White (St. Mark's, (Tatnall), Keith Brown (Milford), Cacace (Hodgson, senior, line­ senior, back), Rausheen Lively senior, goalkeep!'!r). Boys Cross Country Matt Brown (William Penn), man), Josh Marvel (Milford, Weiss (Archmere, senior, run­ ning back), Adam Chandlee (Middletown, senior, back), Second team First team Sam Cassaday (Caesar senior, lineman), Steve Samluk R.T. Plumsky (Caravel, senior, ·.Courtney Abbott (Caesar Rodney), Adam Chandlee (St. Elizabeth, senior, lineman), (Catavel, senior, kicker), Cody Ryan Hamill (Salesianum, Collins (Delmar, sophomore, back), Rob Reeves (Christiana, , Rodney,' senior, attack), Andrea junior), Kyle Kershner (Tatnall, (Caravel), Fred Clayton Dante Williams (William Penn, senior, back), Chris Carlton ;-Fleming (Milford, senior, (Dickinson), Bill Curran senior, lineman), George kicker), Megan Collins (Caesar sophomore), Tom Lord (McKean, senior1• · punter), ~, attack), Ashley Judge (Salesianum), Jeff DiGiacobbe Jenkins (Sussex Central, Rodney, senior, kicker), James (Salesianum, junior), Peter Ohliger (Tatnall, sophomore, Richie Kearney (Sussex Tech, (Concord, junior, attack), McBride (Archmere, sopho­ (Wilmington Christian), Matt senior, center), Jamil Young senior, punter), Jon Lust _,, Stephanie Swain (William Haney (St. Elizabeth), T.R. (Woodbridge, junior, quarter­ kicker). more), P.J . Meany First team defense (Dover, senior, punter). Penn, junior, attack), Whitney (Salesianum, junior), Carl Herlihy {Tower Hill), Jeffrey back), Orlando Farrow (Sussex ., W~lls (Smyrna, senior, attack), Mangat (St. Mark's), Matt Central, senior, running back), Matt Ferguson· (Dover, senior, Smith (Tower Hill, senior), Mike end), · Shawn Tolson Offensive Player of the Jarme Zubrow (Brandywine, Zeberkiewicz (Salesianum, Mulvena (St. Elizabeth), Tolu Drew Kisner (Newark, junior, ~junior, attack Megan Bonnell Olowalafe (Glasgow)_. Rick running back), Nick Dunk· (Mi~dlet~w~. senior, en_d), Year: Pierre Bowers ~ ...... junior. , C»UUUiiW D&&UUI ,---- .. ~ ~ r 'l

·6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING: NEWARK Delaware adults CAN earn None •7. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS: Posr A. Request of the Downes Elementary School for Special Use FOR INFORMATION, CALL 737-Q72A a regular high school diploma. Permit for the Construction of a Small "Outdoor Classroom" Facility, that, In Part, Will Encroach Within the Open Floodway Delaware has the nation's only state-wide District Adjacent to the Christina Creek At The Rear of the program for adults to eam the diploma. School Property at Casho Mill Road 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: A. Bill 02-01 - An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map of the THE JAMES H. GROVES 2ND Read City of Newark, By Rezoning From RD (Single­ 2/11/02 Family, Detached) to RM (Multi-Family-Garden ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Apartments) a .615 Acre Property located at 35 & serves adults of all ages and 36 Wilson Street out-of-school y~~th at least 16 years of age. B. Bill 02-02 - An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map of the 2ND Read City of Newark, By Rezoning From UN/RH & 2/25/02 UN/RA (University) To BC (General Commercial) Groves students meet the same credit requirements that the Property located on the East Side of New london State Board of Education sets for the traditional high schools Road, Immediately South of The Access Road to the Universuty of Delaware's Clayton Hall and they eam the same diploma. Conference Center 'Groves is accredited by the Middle States Association of Schools 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: A. COUNCIL MEMBERS; and Colleges as are the traditional schools. 1. Resolution 02-_; Retirement of Stanley Earl B. COMMIUEES. BOARDS & COMMISSIONS: Groves recognizes that adults have work, family Cl!ld community 1. Appointments to Newark Electric Board (Dists 4&5) responsibilities. Groves has options for earning credits and 2. Appointment to Proberty Maintenance Appeals -· Board (Mayor's Appt.) accepts credits previously earned. · \ 3. Appointment to Housing Authority (Mayor's Appt.) C. OTHERS: None To leam more, visit the Groves Newark Center and talk with a 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: counselor. You may be closer to your diploma than you realize! A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff B. Adlerman's Report & Magistrate's Report Come to the Groves office between 6 and 8 p.m. C. Financial Statement Monday through Thursday at Room B-102 in Newark High ·' *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT School on East Delaware Avenue. The above agenda is intended to be fpllowed, but is subject to changes, deletions, ,. additions & modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of Information Act of the State Cal1454-2101 days or 454-2329 evenings. of Delaware. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road .

., PAGE 12 • NEWARR PosT • jANUARY 9, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web- NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

children; andone great-grandson. M. Young of New York, and Loretta M. . Helen M. Pierce, mental Services were held at St. Helena's Young of Middletown; brother, Richard, health counselor Church in Claymont. Burial was in St. Bromwell of Wilmington; five grandchil­ Hockessin resident Helen M. Pierce Joseph on the Brandywine Cemetery in dren; and one beloved niece, Mildred died on Sunday, Nov. 18, 2001. Greenville. Villermaux. Mrs. Pierce, 87, was formerly of Services were held at the McCrery Stamford, Conn., and Staten Island, N.Y. Memorial Chapel in Wilmington. She was a graduate of Holyoke College Etta Fitchett Taylor; Entombment was in Silverbroof and Columbia Presbyterian Nursing worked at DuPont Cemetery. School. She worked in a variety of agen­ Former Newark resident Etta Fitchett cies and schools as a nurse, a teacher of Taylor died on Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2001. Margaret R. Slifer, nursing and a mental health counselor. Mrs. Taylor, 68, had lived in Smyrna She was also a life long volunteer in her Beach, Fla., since 1980. She was born in worked for DuPont church, her children's schools and in her Salem, N.J. and later moved to Newark. Newark resident Margaret R. Slifer communities. In Delaware, she was a She was employed at the DuPont died on Monday, Nov. 26, 2001. member of Aldersgate United Methodist Chestnut Run location for 15 years. She Mrs. Slifer, 78, was a legal secretary Church and active in developing the was a former member of the Ebenezer for the DuPont Company. She was a Second Sight Group for persons with United Methodist Church in Newark. member of Christ United .Methodist visual handicaps. She was also involved She is survived by her son, Darwin F. Church. · in the Resident's Council, and the acting Cook Jr. of Newark; daughters, Meri Ann She is survived by her daughter, and choral groups among other activities Spears of Newark, Karen Ewing of Eileen Elfers and her husband James of at Cokes bury Village. Edgewater, Fla., and Jeri Barnes of Newark; and two grandsons. Mrs. Pierce is survived by her sister, Charlotte, N.C.; brothers, Albert J. Services were held at the Bast Funeral Elizabeth Kelting of Andover, N.J.; Fitchett of Pennsville, N.J., and Wayne Home and interment was in Boonsboro daughters, Jo Ellen Hillyer of Brookline, Fitchett, of Vero Beach, Fla.; sister, Cemetery, both located in Boonsboro, Mass., and Kathryn Harris of Newark; Emily Messick of Spring Hills, Fla.; 12 Md. son, Allan Pierce of Seattle, Wash.; seven grandchildren; and five great-graf!dchil­ grandchildren; and four great-grandchil- dren. dren. . Services were held in New Smyrna James ·Voegele Sr., Services were held at the Chapel at Beach, Fla. owned Penn Jersey store Cokesbury Village in Hockessin. Bear resident James "Jim" Voegele Mary R. Lucas, . _ Sr. died on Tuesday, Nov: 27, 2001. Nancy K. Schwalbauch, Mr. Voegele, 61, served as head dea­ great-arandmother con at .Liberty Baptist Church. He was competitive roller-skater Newark resident Mary R. Lucas die<;! founder, owner and operator of Stop N Newark resident Nancy K. on Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2001. Go Automotive Repair Service at Schwalbauch died on Monday, Nov. 19, Mrs. Lucas, 85, was a: homemaker. Rambleton Acres, and also owned and 2001, after a battle against lymphoma. She is survived by her daughters, operated the Boxwood Penn Jersey. Mrs. Schwalbauch, 62, wast a 1957 Mary Alice Lutes of Newark, and Ruth He is survived by his wife of 41 years, graduate of Conrad High School. She A. Fagley, with whom she lived; 16 Barbara Voegele; son, James and his wife later did competitive roller-skating. She grandchildren; and nine great-grandchil­ Cindy Voegele Jr.; daughters, Barbara worked as a bookkeeper for the family . dren. and her husband Mark Smolka, Tina and business until her retirement. She was a Services were held at the McCrery her husband Tom Pine, Kim and her hus­ member of the Leads Untied Methodist Memorial Funeral Home in Talleyville. band Pastor Ed Trinkle, Mary and her Church in Elkton, Md., and a former Interment was in Silverbrook Cemetery. husband Bryan Wagner; mother, Neva member of the Salem United Methodist Voegele; brother, Jerry Voegele; sisters, Church in Newark. Joann Siscoe, Julie Brown, Janet Bauer, She is survived by her husband of 35 Harry Ray Messick Jr., Joyce Mann, Judy Yunag and Janis years, Wayne Schwalbauch; children, operated trailer park Nemeth; and 14 grandchildren. Victoria Piane and her husband Robert, Newark resident Harry Ray Messick Services were held at Liberty Baptist Phillip Vitalo, Timothy Schwalbauch, Jr. died on Thursday, Nov. 22, 2001. Church in Bear. Ronald Schwalbauch and his wife Joyce, Mr. Messick, 66, had been the propri­ Nancy Thomas and her husband Thomas, etor of, the Maple Square Mobile Home Kip Kelso Crist, worked Garry Schwalbauch and his wife Jodie, community in Newark since 1983. A U.S. Candy Schwalbauch and Henry Marine Corps veteran of the Korean to oreserve Mt. Harmon Schwalbauch; . father, William Callahan Conflict, he was a Life Member of J. ~ewark resident Kip Kelso Crist died and his wife Ruby of Provo, Utah; sister, Allison O'Daniel Post #475, VFW, on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2001. • Sharon Ahlstrom and her husband Phil of where he served with the-Honor Guard Mrs. Crist, 54, was the daughter of the: Provo, Utah; brother-in-law, Jake Young; and on the Home Committee. He was a late Marguerite du Pont de Villiers Boden 28 grandchildren; and 13 great-grand­ member of Elkton Moose Lodge #851, and Harry Clark Boden. She attended: children. and he loved sports and traveling. Tatnall School and graduated magna cum, Services were held at the Salem He is survived by his wife, Lois laude from the University of Delaware. United Methodist Church in Newark and Reyburn Messick; children, Russell R. She later studied geology at the, at McCrery Memorial Chapel in Messick and Terrie Hilderbrand, both of University of Arizona in Tucson. Mrs. Wilmington. Interment was in the church Newark; mother, Edna Foraker Messick Crist was fluent in French and Spanish ' cemetery. of Newark; six grandchildren; and one and had recently begun studying Italian.: great-grandson. In recent years, she was active in orga-. Thomas P. Grant Jr., Services were held at Spicer-Mullikin nizing and presiding over Friends of; Funeral Home in Newark. Interment was Mount Harmon Inc. a non-profit organi-• served in two wars private. zation dedicated to the preservation anc! Newark resident Lt. Col. USAF maintenance of Mount · Harmon• (Retired) Thomas P. Grant Jr. died on Plantation. The pre-Revolutionary estate: Monday, Nov. 19, 2001. Jeanette D. Young, mem· on the Sassafras River in' Earleville.• Lt. Col. Grant, 79, piloted the B-24 ber Fellowshio Church Md.,was originally restored by Mrst: Liberator with the 446 Bomb Group dur­ Newark resident leanette D. Young Crist's mother in 1963. :· ing World War II where he flew 33 com­ died on Saturday, Nov. 24, 2001. She is survived by her husband;· bat missions. He also "flew the line" dur­ Mrs. Young, 74, was a member of the Leland Crist; sister, Zoe Bowen of ing the Korean War. He attended the Living Stones Community Fellowship Lafayette· Hill, Pa.; and several nieces, Universit of Delaware raduated from n ws and co sins. newspaper executive. T. of Wilmington, Robert L. of . He is survived by his wife, Diana; Middletown, and David W. of m children, Thomas, Becky, MaryJane Wilmington; daughters, Phyllis L. . vate. Grant and Karen Hedrick; four grand- Goldstein of Washington, DC, Jo Anne Wilmington Christian School OPEN ~uilding Christian Character through Faith integrated with Learning Serving Lunch & Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-8 • Fri. & Sat. 11:30-9 Sun. 11:30-7 • Closed Mondays Main Street - North East, MD OPEN 1 287-3541 www.woodyscrabbouse.com HOUSE Try Something New-- . JANUARY22 Take a Course in the Christina School 4pm-7pm District Continuing Education Program Choose From Classes in Many Areas and Topics • • Keyboarding & Computers • • Arts & Crafts • • Exercise & Fitness • • Dance & Recreation •• Area Day Trips • • Languages • • Tutor An Adult • • Personal & Family Finances • • Occupational & Recreational Safety 825 Loveville Road • • Some Classes for Children and Youth • • Hockessin, DE 19707 See the Insert LEARNING IS FOREVER in today's Newark Post and Route 40 Flier. Catalogs are also available at all Christina Schools and the Public Library in Bear Admissions: and Newark. Mail and Fax registration continues through January 18. In-person 302-239-2121 ·. registration is January 24. Most classes start the week of February 4. ext. 3205 For more information call454-2101, Christina Adult Programs. Register Now! Bring a friend!

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132 Union Church Road, Elkton

BONNIE LINCOLN Res: 410-287-2962 This 15 ac. farmette w/many recent improvements is convenient to 1-95 Pager: 800-918-7850 & Rt. 40. With approx. 10 acs. in open level pasture & 5 acs. wooded, it is the perfect setting for serious gardening or horses or cattle. The large 30' x Office: 410-287-8323 50' heated building at the edge of the pasture could easily be converted to Fax:410-287-7971 a barn. E-mail: The spacious rancher features 3 BR, 3 BA, "great room" with new hard­ blincoln@ecl!psetel.com wood floors, gas fireplace, spacious efficient kitchen and a cozy reading alcove off the dining area. The lower level is completely finished as a 111 S. Main Street, sunny in-law suite with private entrance. This home is in meticulous con­ North East, MD dition with many amenities rarely seen in this area. As you turn onto the long tree-lined driveway, you will netice the house is hidden from view by mature trees, offering much privacy. This is a unique opportunity to enjoy the best of_country living ... without a long commute. Offered at $379,000. CC4103108 Have the Holldays left you STRAPPED FOR CASH? Absolute e d·ng Cash For Your Car Title CPm 7 Days a Week • Weekend Cash • No Credit Check New Newark location :S02·454·28:S6 ~~·- -·. ··------··------.N~t ""&, !' :) ..

Spectacular waterfront home.This 1-year old residence has Maintenance free custom-cape on beautifully landscaped What a challenge! Once a beautiful home) this big 7~ 2 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. The $30,000 wonh of upgrades acre. Large living room with picture window. Bright fam. -year-old place Is now in need ofredecorating to bring it up are some of the most beautiful features you'll see in any ily room, updated kitchen with dining areat, tile bath, 2 to snuff. 11 rooms gives even a big family room to spread home· granite countertops and lovely quarry tile flooring in large additional bedroofi,\S, huge 2nd family room with brick out-2 kitchens and 2 bathrooms help even more. Located the kitchen; Berber carpet throughout; decks off both lev­ fireplace and aoutside entrance, den with 4 large closets. on the nonhero outskirts of Elkton it's really dose to 1·95 els; a desirable wrap-around porch and a MBR with three Laundry room, 2 car garage, front porch, hardwood floors, yet seems very quiet. We think it began life as an arts and closets. $229,900 #14735 most new windows. $249,900 #12095 crafts home. $129,900 #14685 Susan Drake IJzYasik BarbataA 302-292-6687 302-733-7040 Bob Aiken 302-733-7000 302-733-7000 302-733· 7061 [email protected] [email protected] 302·733· 7000 (!) (!) [email protected] =-~ -~

At Patterson-Schwartz, we're true to our word. We are committed to doing business the right way. If you buy or sell a home with Patterson-Schwartz, you can be sure that your Sales Associate will represent you Patterson honestly, professionally and fairly. You can also trust that Patterson-Schwartz will Schwartz be an ongoing part of your community. Through our involvement with the MS R£Al t:STATt: Society Bike-to-the-Bay, the Cancer Society's Relay for Ufe, The American Heart Association Heart Ball and many other charitable causes, we're committed to 888·9~5-HOME making this a better place to live and work. You hne our word. pattersonschwartz.com ;

PAGE 2 JANUARY 9, 2002

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Classified Index Call us to place an ad • Mon •• Fri. 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Private Party Rates - All line ads include free cecilwhig.com 000 Announcements Priced Over $75 100 Employment Priced $75 or less 41 0-398-1230 YARD SALES Or Toll Free 200 Business Opps MERCHANDISE 4 lines - RUNS W, Th, F ' 300 Rentals 4 lines - 10 Days Includes 2 DE Papers, F FREE 3 Papers MD & DE 800~220-1230 400 Real Estate Sale 4 lines - 5 Days . Or Fax Us • 24 Hours a day, 7 days a week 500 Services ONLY$15 ·Includes cecilwhig.com $20 Merchandise Deadline Tuesday 3 p m 600 Private Party Only. One Extra lines $4 41 0-398-4044 700 Farm Market item per ad, must include Extra lines $1.35 Or Come See Us Monday ·Friday 8 a.m •• 5 p.m. .. SELL IT FAST! 800 Transportation price, no commercial, Must Be Pre-Paid 601 Bridge Street, employment or yard sales. Must Be Pre-Paid Includes Free Yard Sale Kit .Online at Elkton, MD 21921 www.cecilwhig.com REAL ESTATE I Sold My Easy Method of Payment RENTAL & SALES j .. 'HO·ME Classic Corvair ··[.viSA [i:l 4 Lines- Checks and Cash also accepted 1 Day $16.80 Extra Lines $4.20 The First Day 4 Lines- SERVICES To place an ad: 5 Days $39.00 Extra Lines $1.95 In The In Column Ads 3 p.m. day prior to publication 4 lines - 20 Days $50 4 Lines- Display Ads- Noon.2 days prior to publication 20 Days $132.00 Extra lines $1.65 Chesapeake Also Includes Cancelations & Corrections same as place- ment deadlines. Please check your ad the 5 Day and 20 Day Friday Real Estate Guide Classified Packages Include Friday first day to see all information is correct. and cecilwhig.com The newspapers responsibility, if any, for Real Estate Guide Jim S., Newark, DE errors of any kind are limited to the charge for the space for one day.

~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED lr"REAL ESTATE ID"' FINANCIAL/ J"FuRNITURE full-t1me full-t1me , SERVICES ,-MONEY TO LEND DINING ROOM SET $1000 UNTIL PAY­ hutch, table with leaf & DRIVER: AIR- DRIVERS: TEAM up DAY! Bad/No Credit? 5 chairs $75 or will trade FREIGHT, DEDI- to .48cpm, 5-6,000 DID YOU KNOW? No problem! 1 hr. phone for bed room set Call EMPLOYMENT CATED ... Iots of it! 3 miles per week, NE REAL ESTATE You can list. your real approval. 1-877-4- 41Q-392-5766 after 10a ANNOUNCEMENTS immediate OTR open­ domicile Home More estate ad in over 120 PAYDAY (24 hrs/7days) MERCHANDISE ings. Company drivers Often. Condo Conven­ papers, reaching over 2 LAZYBOY SLEEPER & SOFA. Queen size, or contractors. Class A­ tionals. Lease options million households, ABSOLUTE LENDING ,.HELP WANTED COL and 1 yr. OTR. available (No Money throughout the MD, DE, Good condition. $100 payday & title loans. 7 OBO. Please Call: full-time 800-788-7357! Apply Down.) Fuel Incentives. W" HOUSES DC area for only $300 days per week, no credit online at Increased holiday ori­ , FOR SALE per week! It's the lowest checks. 15 min approval ~PPLIANCES 443-715•3500 !9" LOST& www.landair.com entation pay. 0 /0 & price anywhere for re­ 302-454-2836 TABLE Q.ueen Anne ~ FOUND** ATTENTION! GET Solos Welcome! (No gional coverage! Call style 36x60 dark wood PAID during our 2-week COL, No. Exp., Need FORCLOSED GOV'T Loren Weisman at the $29 • Gone With The Training)... Call Bur­ COL Truck Driver train­ DRIVERS-HOME HOMES! $0 or little MDDC Press Service at ~NSTRUCTION GE ELECTRIC Wind 'Lamp Base pink ing program! Hundreds EVERY WEEKEND, No lington Motor Carriers down! Tax repos and 410-721-5115 for more RANGE Almond color glass with white flowers 1-800-568-2621 FOUND: CAT dark of immediate job open­ NYC. Company: Start bankrupcies! HUD, VA, information or visit our still works good $50 $49 • Kenmore re­ grey near Elkton I New­ ings in MD, DE, & DC! up to 36 cpm, Superior FHA. No credit OK. For web site at call 410-275-1270 verse osmosis water ark Ad in Newark. Call Earn $800 per week! Insurance Benefits. www.mddcpress.com DRIVE THE BIG listings, (800)501-1777 TRUCKS and make the filter $65 302-834-3026 302-366-6466 lv msg No layoffs! 1-800-688- Owner Operator: 83 ext 2099 7009 cpm, fuel surcharge. big bucks! Call for 2 ELECTRIC Paid Base ! 1-800- puppy. & applications and info: THE NEW YEAR IS AUTOMATED FILM charcoal, very friendly. or older, work boat slip. mins DC. processor Arkay /King weekends & holidays. Purchase (800) 337-9730 Dept. Pre-construction price! ALMOST HERE! Ad­ • Wearing collar. Found in available, P363 8am-1 Opm/7 days vertise your spring REFRIGERATOR: Concepts RP 2001 Fair Hill I Calvert area.· Apply in person: Jayco Gorgeous 1400+ It Film processor. Good Liquors, 11 Of East 6766, cabin on 1+ acre lake course offerings in 124 Frigidaire cream color. 41 ().620-9165 www.epestransport.com newspapers, reaching condition. Many Pulaski Hwy Elkton MD . access lot. Keep your 32"x5' 5" works excel­ extras. Best offer. MIXER DRIVERS boat at your own private over 2.1 -million house­ lent. $75 41().928-3642 holds throughout MD- Call Adelma G. WANTED: CDL req'd, slip & enjoy boating, 41 ().398-3311 Competitive salary & fishing, more. Lowest DE-DC area for only benefits avail. Drug free financing ever! Little $300 per week. The STOVE: Magic Chef, workplace. Apply in down! Call VTL today. lowest price for regional almond color. Propane, BARRELS: (10) 50 Person @ 394 S. 1-877-280-5263 x343. flr'HOME IMPROV. coverage! We can also top burners work, oven gallon food grade, lids Chapel St. Newark, DE place your ad in nearby needs thermostat. Free, do not fit. $5 each. Call: fi' SERVICES states or across · the you haul 41().398·5784 41 0-658-4351 N EAST area FSBO country with just one PAID COL TRAIN­ 5+ Ac, 5 BR 2 BA 1 mi call. Contact Loren LEGAL NOTIC. E LEGAL NOTICE ING! - Get paid while to 1-95 Serious inquiries Weisman at the MDDC training for placement. only, Call410-658-2308 ROOFING I REPAIR Press Service at 410- Estate of VINCENT . Estate of Margaret w/ major trucking co.! flat or steep roofs free 721-5115 for more in- J. STELLINI, M. Krylow, aka Mar­ est's call Dan Banks formation or visit our Deceased. garet Mabel Krylow, Are you a caring & compassionate · · interested in on a . . Earn big money! Com­ monwealth Truck Driv­ B"'l.OTS!ACREAGE Co lie MHIC # 25243 website at Notice is hereby Decea~ed: . helpmg others? Marriott Senior Living Services encourages you to parttctpate . our ing School. Call toll free ,.. FOR SALE Call 41().287-3370 or www.mddcpress.com . given that Letters of Notice IS hereby gtven upcommg Nursing Assistant Training Program, through which you can become eligtble to 877-970-4043 toll free 1·866-43BUILD ------Administration upon that Letters of Testa- be certified as a NursingAssist~t in Delaware. Upon successful progr~m ~omp l_etton! ~ou ------the estate of VINCENT mentary upon the will receive preferred constderattOn for permanent htre at one ofMarnott s Seruor Ltvmg NOTICE OF J. STELLINI who de- estate of Margaret M. Communities in Delaware. • ..•.., ·=:..,..,,,,,..,_ MOUNTAIN CABIN 5 Salesperson for high acres $44,900, 90 mins TERMINATION OF parted this life on the Krylow, aka Margaret QjjjisJjflp -""~-- volume furniture store. from Bait/Wash. Partly IN THE COURT PARENTAL RIGHTS 3rd day of DECEM- Mabel Krylow, who Don't miss out· on this exceptional opportunity! If you have an interest in health care/senior $300 a week minimum wooded, spring - fed OFFOCROMMTHEONSTPA~TEAS ACTION BER, A.D. 2001 late of departed this life on the care & a genuine desire to work with the elderly, be sure to register for our Evemng Classes to start. $25-45K per stream. Gorgeous mtn. n. TO: John Kerdilah 23 ALDERSHOT 2nd day of December, before February 20th by calling: year earning potential. views. Stocked pond. OF DELAWARE Respondent , DRIVE, NEWARK, DE A.D. 2001, late of 2701 Carol Metropole at ]02·1fn·8802 Apply in person to: Private state forest ac­ NEWIN ANDCASFTOLER FROM: Confidential 19711 were duly grant- De1nny Road, Bear, DE Marriott is committed Furniture and Freight cess. Financing 800- ClerkofFamilyCourt ed unto EMIDIO F. 19701 were duly ~~rnott. to a drug-free worl

IO F. STELLINI b~half. Common Pleas for the your parental nghts Administrator RichardS. McCann, Esq. State of Delaware in without your appear- PIET VAN OGTROP, 125 E. Delaware Ave. and for New Castle ance. ESQ Newark, De 19711 POWER WASHING County, to change the The name of the 206 E. DELAWARE AV- Sharon R. McCann, aka minors names to Inglish mother of the above- ENUE Sharon McC~ HoneyDo Handyman Strvict Marie Lukaszewicz and mentioned child(ren) NEWARK, DE 19711 Executruc Joshua Ace and a copy of the np 119,1116,1123 ..:np:_ll_2..:.,9..:.,I_6______Performing General Household Lukaszewicz petition can be obtained Jacqueline L. by contacting the Repairs and Maintenance Lukaszewicz Confidential Clerk at Lawn and Garden Petitioner(s) Family Court, (302) LEGAL NOTICE DATED: 113/02 577-2200, ext. 3006. Validation Sciences, Inc., trading as Bombay ~np~V9~,1..:.6~,2_3______np:__lV_~_.:_ll_4:_,11____ _ Palace Restaurant, has on January 4, 2002, Dan Sever~on applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control 302-454-8483 Commissioner for the transfer of a license to LEGAL NOTICE sell alcoholic beverages in a restaurant for con­ 302-559-9898 Tijuana Co., Inc. has on 12/27/01 applied with sumption on the premises where sold, which the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for license is currently held by Jas & Pam, Inc., Ua a license to sell alcoholic beverages in a Bombay Palace Restaurant, and is located at restaurant on premise for consumption for a 100 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware (19711). If premises located at 110 Astro Shopping Center, you wish to protest this application you must Handycraft Construction Newark, DE 19711. file a written protest, signed by at least ten (1 0) HOME REPAIRS & If you wish to protest this application you must residents or property owners located within CUSTOM UPGRADES AND MAINTENANCE Will ADD file a written protest, signed by at least 10 one (1) mile of the premises or in any incorpo­ BEAUTY & CONVENIENCE TO YOUR HOME PROPERTY residents or property owners located within 1 rated areas located within one (1) mile of the •!• Kitchens & Baths MAINTENANCE mile of the premises, or in any incorporated areas premises. The protest must be filed with the located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest Commercial & Residential Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at •!• Windows & Doors must be flied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 •!• Siding & Exteriors Plumbing & Electrical Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State North French Street Wilmington, DE 19801. Repairs Office Building, 820 North French Street, The protest must be received by the •!• Decks & Sunrooms Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest must be Commissioner's office on or before February 4, •!• Repairs·& More ... DIAMOND STATE MAINTENANCE received by the Commissioner's office on or before 2002. Failure to file such a protest may result in 1125/02. Failure to me such a protest may result the-Commissioner considering the application Call Today: 610-563-6351 302-834-0589 in the commissioner considering the application without further notice, input or hearing. If you www.HandycraftRenovations.com If the other guy is too high, give us a try. without further notice, input or hearing. If you have questions regarding this matter please have questions regarding this matter please contact the Commissioner!s Office at (302) contact the Commissioner's office at (302) 577- 577-5222. np 1/9,16,23 5222. np V9,16,23 · JANUARY 9, 2002 · CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 3

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{really fre.el} If you are selling merchandise valued at $75 or less your .-/-· Chesapeake.C~assified ' ad is , Call or stop by with.your ad, or . use ~he mail in coupon below and get _4 lines for.5 days PLUS 5 days on cecilwhig.com for FREE! . . Use one letter per space, one space between words. One item per ad (one ad per household, per week), must

. include ·price. Private Party .j .. merchandise only, excludes real estate, commercial, help wanted & yard sale ads. . . · For tnore information or to place your ad, Call: 410-398-1230 .or 800-220-1230 .::

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PAGE 4 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS ,.MOTORCYCLES/ ATVs RAT TERRIER PUP­ HONDA 300 4 trax, Chevy Malibu '81 BAR STOOLS, (3) Dish Network, com­ KENMORE DOWN- WANTED: Good used PONTOON BOAT 8' FORD E/350 '93-12 ft. WHITE HIGH BACK. plete w/ all hardware & DRAFT. "Jenaire type" PIES-(3) F, (2) M, for Electrolux vacuum '97 Green, good cond. box van, roll up rear $250 Ford Mustang '86 . new complete w/ foot few extra's $3500. $75 ALMOST NEW. instructions, $100 obo. cook top, Brushed alu­ more information call cleaner & attachments. door, V-8 gas engine, $350 Chevy Pickup 41 0-620-7097 pump, oars etc. holds 3, 410-287-4945 $400 Olds '98 $750, 302-832-2425 Call 410-642-2535 minum. Includes inserts 41 0-287-0426 $300 call 410-642-2535 great service or del. for griddle, grill, and 4 YAMAHA BLASTER truck $6000. OBO. Call Geo Metro '89 $750 BOXES OF. TOOLS Excersise Machine & burners. Must Sell Re­ Rottwl;!iler I Shep­ Call 302-656-1866 herd Mix Pups Ready 2000-all stock, low 41 0-658-0539 or 41 0- (2) only $15 each. weight bench $25 ea. 2 modeling. Make an Of­ D""'CAMPERS/ 808-0149 . OLD ARMY AMMO Feb 5. 3 female, 8 male . hours $2200. OBO. Call rubber rafts, 4 man $35 fer! Call: 410-398-5888. P" POP-UPS 41 0-392-5071 Box Japanese $45. ea. Dewalt drill case, Free to good homes. FORD F150 '92 full Dodge Intrepid BOXES OF TOYS (3): charger & bit $25. Set of KITCHEN TABLE Call Kathy or Bryan at .,-AUTO PARTS & size 6 cyl new engine ES '97 $10 per box. 41 0-620-4189 pool balls $25. Playpen, pine 42 in width $75, P"" ACCESSORIES tires & exhaust 145 k p/w, p/1, auto, am/fm HOUSE PAINT: 10 high chair, stroller & Call410-398-3851 mr'HORSES!T ACK runs great $4800 call gallon, 5 interior & 5 cd cassette, alarm, swing $15-$40 ea. Ce­ 302-376-5088 traction control, exterior $4 per gallon. ramic pig collection 30 LOVESEAT black ,- & SERVICES CHROME NICHE 10 Gallon Of Deck good cond $25 • Bi­ Second Annual BELLA RIMS w/ JEEP CJ7 '81, 4 WD, power moonroof, pieces for $35. W.W.II. new tires, 85K. wash. $1 0 for all. Ammo box, Japanese cycle Schwin 27 in 10 QH AQHA REG . .,.. POWER HOLD& SOLD tires, 17', fits Acura 4 spd, newer vjnyl doors BASEMENT WIN- speed good condition Mare-4 yrs. old, green SALE Legend Bolt pattern, & top, new MAG wls Just serviced. $45 410-392-4981 aft 5 P" BOATS Great reliable car for DOW crank out type. $35 410-392-4248 b~oke, sound. Reg. * Sales Dates: Jan. $1000 obo, Call /tires, good cond $1 ,995 $20 FIREPLACE INSERT #3664391. Experienced 11'h & 12'h. Fri. 9-6 &. 41 0-920-5455 and 302-731-7325 family or 1" time PANASONIC MICRO-, TRACKER PRO leave a message . drivers. $8,000. . STEREO SPEAKERS cast iron wood burning rider. Call410-939-3150 Sat. 9-4. Rt. 13 New TOYOTA TUNDRA $25 a pair. must haul $150 call Rick WAVE Oven, Works Team 17, '97, gar. kept, Castle. Call 41 0-620-0085 great. Large capacity. B"" YARD great shape, 40HP mo­ 4x4 '00 V8, access cab, CD/CASSETTE boom 302-292-2742 -.:c New & Used units TRUCK TIRES (2)11 R p/w, p/b, p/s, p/1, key­ ********* box. Large only $30. lcludes auto turn table. ,- SALES tor, must sell!! $4000 avail. at Tremendous 24.5 14 ply $40 for both FISHER PRICE $125. 41G-398-5888 obo, Call 410-378-8477 less entry, alarm, 44K. 41G-392.:4981 Savings! 30% off of all Call 41 0-392-4248 $21,500 302-363-1368 DODGE SPIRIT '89 Bouncy Chair with Sunlite Campers. 4dr 4 cyl auto ale, pb, vibration & gym $15 TV: 13" Philco, color. SUPER TAG -.:cRegister to win a free J.'Si"' TRUCKS/ SPORT No remote $45 Also 124k hwy miles looks & THE COURT OF Assorted new baby THECOURTOF three night rental Mobile P" UTILITY VEHICLES runs good $1400 or b/o, Sanyo 13" color TV, 6 SALE COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS clothes winter sz At the home. must.sell 410-62G-6993 3-9mo's $2-$5 each mo's old w/ remote. $75 FOR THE STATE -.:cAttention Campers CHEVY 2500 1995. FOR THE STATE Antique clock w/ cas.­ DODGE VAN '94 OF DELAWARE . 302-292-3162 RESETTLERS OF DELAWARE and Truck Owners we 4wheel drive extended $1'00 call 410-392-6928 FORD ESCORT "sette $75 Sofa lamp w/ IN AND FOR have changed things cab, Centrion pkg. in­ WAGON '92-runs great, IN AND FOR FRANKLIN TYPE sand $60 302-378-0148 ANNEX after 7pm 1005 West 27'h NEW CASTLE around to make it easier cluding CB, all power needs minor work NEW CASTLE WOOD BURNING FORD AEROSTAR COUNTY Street COUNTY for you: Now you can $10,000. 410-392-4068 $850. OBO. 410-658- STOVE with some pipes ,.,. PETS IN RE: CHANGE OF come and check out our '93 186k, runs , needs 3908 after 4 p.m. IN RE: CHANGE OF $75, will deliver locally Wilmington, DE 302-654-8255 NAME OF Edward S. Service & Parts building work. $500 ob6. Cell ph NAME OF Terrence for small additional fee 410-218-1550 FORD MUSTANG GT ... 10,000 square feet Jones Jr. or our Sales building, Raynard Evans Call Rick 302-292-2742 CHOCOLATE LAB which specializes in '95 exc cond, lots of ex­ PETITIONER(S) of consigned & estate PETITIONER(S) GRAND Voyager SE Pups (8) AKC reg. Born purchase items ... fur­ RV's & RV Accessories, tras! Clean! Fast! Black TO FREE GLASS WIN­ TO '94 hunter green 1Oyr on black. . Must sell. 1217. Champ. bloodlines niture, antiques, col­ Truck Accessories & Tre Christopher Evans DOW PANELS (4). K T. Jones Ltd Edt v6 pwr lks seats $8,500 OBO 302-325- $500 41 0-885-5030 lectibles & household Caps. NOTICE IS HERE­ 5'6"x8'x11/4", double in­ NOTICE IS HERE­ wndws cd player roof rk 0801 or 302-981-8209 items. For more information new engine trans BY · GIVEN that sulated, safety plate Love birds (30) baby BY GIVEN that & Thursday, Jan 10 Call: 302-836-4110 or CHEVYS-10 $6300 610-998-1654 Thrrence Raynard glass. 41 0-885-3070 bonded proven pairs EdwardS. Jones Jr. in­ 888-398-2267 FORD TAURUS '97- (Numbers at 9am) 93K miles, will inspect Evans intends to pre­ $1000 takes all or will tends to present a1 Want a Job? Don 't pay to find EXT CAB 1990 sell seprately must sell 10am-7pm Petition to the Court of $4000. OBO. Call Jim sent a Petition to the Friday, Jan 11 4x4, 4.3 Vortec, auto ~AUTOS FREE due to allergies 302- work before you get the job. 41 0-939-8412 Court of Common 10am- 4pm Common Pleas for the with OD, ale, p/w·; WOOD 369-1873 State of Delaware in A public service message p/1, cruise, tilt, Pleas for the State of SatUrday, Jan 12 from The Tri State Classifieds CHEVELLE SS '70- Ford Thunderbird LX Delaware in and for PALLETS 10am- 4pm and for New Castle sunroof, am/fm est, Pro Street, sm. block '94 V6, 96K, ale, p/w, New Castle County, to at Buying a Mobile Home? County, to change Buying a Mobile Home? Baja off road pkg, dart heads, too much p/seats, p/s, cruise, p/1 KC lights, visor, skid change his/her name Chesapeake Investigate zoning . his/her name to K T. Investigate zoning too list $9500. Call 41 0- New trans1 yr warr, new plates, rollbar, tube to Tre Christopher Publishing req.uirements in the ..- LAWN& Jones. requirements in the 642-0150 or 41 0-642- tires, ex cond. $5000 41G-398-3311 community where you want P""GARDEN EQUIP. Edward "K T." bumpers, bedliner, 0137 (lve mess.) obo 410-392-2802 Evans community where you want truck box, alloys Terrence R. Evans 601 Bridge Street to live before you buy a Jones to live before you buy a Elkton, MD WANTED: USED with 32" tires, black HONDA ACCORD EX Petitioner home. A public service Petitioner home. A public service with gray cloth int, Chevrolet See Bill Kiessling COMM. Mowers, riders, DATED: 12/1412001 '95 Loaded, auto, power DATED: 12-17-01 message from the Tri State message from the Tri State well kept, good Cavalier '94 or Tom Hitchcock walk behinds. Cash np 12126,112,119 · sunroof, CD, etc. 150k np 12126,112,119 Classif-ieds paid. 410-692-0922 Classifieds and the Federal paint, runs good, 2dr, auto, ale, 98K, runs great $5000 Call 130K. $4,800 30~-376-5088 410-642-2210 lv msg new tires, very reliable, runs good, LINCOLN TOWN ********* needs some work. CAR '96, teal green w. Make offer. tan interior. Exc. cond. CITY OF NEWARK' 41G-642-2210 lv msg Beautiful car. $7,900. DELAWARE Call 410-287-2962 or · PUBLIC HEARING 41 G-937-3663 NOTICE Selling Property? Don 't pay any fees until it's sold. A pub­ TOYOTA CAMRY '85 JANUARY 14, 2002 Otis &eekS lic service message from the LE 4dr, Sedan 100k+, 7:30PM Tri State Classfieds and the Orig. owner. $2000obo Pursuant to Chapter 302-656-8380 32, Zoning, Section 32- Federal Trade Commission . 78 and Sections 32- TOYOTA SUPRA '84 9(b)(6), Code of the City Buying or Selling Property? high hwy mileage good ...... ~t:rtured of Newark, Delaware, Seeing is believing . Don 't buy car $1200 or b/o Call 410-287-8017 notice is hereby given of property based on pictures or a public hearing in the representations. A public VW JETTA GL '95. Council Chamber, New­ service message from the Tri Sun roof, 5 spd, A/C , ark Municipal Building, State Clasifieds and the 4DR, main. rec. $6?00. 220 Elkton Road, on Federal Trade Commission. Call 41 0-638-739:r • RESERVE YOUR Monday, January 14, 2002 at 7:30 p.m., to SPACE NOW consider the request of the Downes Elementary for this . School for a Special Use Permit for the con­ FEATURED HOME struction of a small "outdoor classroom" fac­ SECTION ility that, in part, will Gorgeous 4 BR home complete wjeverything! Eat-in kit. wjwonderful view VIllage of Elk Neck • $279,000 Deadline: to Chris- and loads of beautiful cabinetry, 9 ceiling This beautiful 4BR, 2.SBA brick front Creek at the rear of fans, sunken parlor, 2.5 BA, cavernous FR, Colonial has a 2 story foyer and family Every Tuesday-Noon the school property at FP, plus much more! Convenient to 1-95, DE room. The Master suite has a luxury bath Casho Mill Road. & Fair Hill.~ Ed Shepp accented with gold fixtures. Hardwood Call: Betty Jo Trexler ZONING floors, fireplace, jetted tub, sec. system, oi I CLASSIFICATION: heat. All on a nicely manicured acre lot. Real Estate & Financial -· '\~\S)~HOMER£41~ CC4056342 OFD (Open Floodway M~rketing Consultant District) Joi Nolan: cell: 443-553-1888 Susan A. Lamblack, MMC home: 410-398-8214 410-398-3311 City Secretary np 12/26,119 ~ l-800-220-3311 •••ERA • UA'-IUAU

Chevrolet Ford Volkswagen Toyota $mitJt NEWARK VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. TOYOTA MJD~WN SJ~~~:&~:~s 4304 kirkwood Highway, ~ OLDSMOBILE WILMINGTON, DE e 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 302-998-0131 4000 o!own Rd., 302-834-4568 410-398-3600 Newark r------aI Automatic Trusmisslon Domestic ear • Domestic Truck [E(lA$1 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted.N ® 302-368-6262 I T U S rvf Import Car • Import Truck I 1 une- p e ce Jeep Fuiitime. 4WD 1 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. Kia USED CARS Middletown, DE 19709 No Credit I •BG FlukiEldwlgeolnsllllnewlllid•llabneceaary • I • .....-~~ . SJ2 995 I (302) 378-9811 Bad Credit I (AdclllorwlpWIIIborem.)auestvelicle amopar. . I No Problem! 1-888.;4-A-NUCAR ST. GEORGES, DE . L -~~-~-:,·=:::!".!~.!:':.-z.:-.=-.:"""..V=:"~.!'*!.'!.-.J Newark, DE Newark Toyota Honda lm ort Outlet ~------~ WILLIAMS 738·6161 1Et?ly~MMJit,IDEIIIIIdellrrJftlt'eM .. $ 5 ~EtlA$ 1 1·800·969·3325 1 Elcklles 1Ton 1 CHEVROLET · ~HONDA 149 WALK ON 1 95 OLDSMOBILE 41 0·642·2433 Shop & save on Fords, Pontiac I Tire Rotation P4' & ~3? 1 (410) 398-4500 5439 PULASKI HWY. RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE Uncolns & Mercurys IN AND I Plus FREE Brake Inspection Plus 10% OFF any Needed Brake Repairs I 1·800·826·0580 Nl/~lll/:1:i::J. ~tl•ntlc :=:IDONri;c.;;;' DRIVE ON L-~!!l~':=~.!.~:::!'O:!!:..~~:!.~O:..•..!~!!-.J @ Vehlde Buying r------~ #2 AUTOMOTIVE BLVD. Progr~~m Rt. 273 Newark, DE (E(lA$ I' II 1 ' 1 ELKTON, MD MD Winter Maintenance "RT. 40 AT THE MD/DE LINE" • 738·6161 OUT Hondas Cost Less I Lube, Oil & Filter, Cooling System Service, Engine www.williamschev.com in Perryville. 1·800-969-3325 I www.Colonial->-tonda.com TODAY! l Tune-Up, *Includes Plugs*, Brake Inspection On jeep I Tire Rotation, Battery Service. Dodge cto-8sa.fd'lot I V6 and V8 Engines Slightly Higher. .... t-800·822·8857 I -·- www.ramseytord.com I ~D · Car Jeep or Dodge Truck -- ~ I I 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ~ 41Q.392-4200 I Elkton, Ml> I $14995 -~ SJS995 1-800-420-JEEP ~ SOD-394-2277 I .. L Elplrtt2/f/fJZ.~-·_,..,IInuf..... llolnM'IIIII.,_~.,c//l. Vllfoo-l'lllciMCII)'. .J ------~------