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PAGE :S PAGE G PAGE 1:S Winterfest returns .to Alcohol limit lowered in Newark be a leader in the state on this Main Street MADD supports issue. "MADD believes up to 500 lives could be saved annual­ statewide change ly nationwide if all states went to the .08 level," aid Banks. "That to lower point means a lot of farnil.ies won't have to go through what my fam­ By MARY E. PETZAK ily went through. It's number one on our agenda in Delaware to get NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER this passed to .08." In response to questions about ewark city council whether the issue was really voted unanimously this excessive drinking, Banks noted N week for a new munici­ it takes five drinks in one hour pal ordinance decreasing the for a 170-pound man to reach Blood Alcohol Content level for Delaware's current legal BAC drunk driving from .10 to .08. level of . 10 for drunk driving. City solicitor Roger Akin said "To me, that's more than social the BAC level is the number drinking,'' said Banks. "Even one which provides almost an auto­ Jess drink in an hour is more than matic case for drunk driving. social drinking to me." ''There's no defense to the d.rurik. Ronald Gardner, former ,driving charge if this blood con­ Newark mayor and current co­ tent alcohol level is present,'' chair of the Building Reponsible said Akin, "even if the driver can Communities Coaltion of the meet all other indications for Robert Wood Johnson Founda­ s.obri~~y like walking a straight tion, said the new ordinance is line ... not directed at the student popu­ Councilmember John Farrall, lation in ewark. sponsor of the an1endment, said "Contrary to what you might he believes it is the right thing to read in the News Journal, this do. "If the closest you ever come (change) is not silly or point­ to an intoxicated driver is an less .. .it' s not about prohibition, occasional article by a self-pro­ or even about underage drink­ claimed expert in our state's ing," said Gardner. 'The level of largest newspaper, then you may .10 is the most lenient definition need some convincing," said Far­ of drunk driving in the free Newark's annual rail on Monday night. "If you are world ... and at .10 the fatal crash a parent, maybe you need to lis­ risk increases 29 times over a dri­ Winteriest tonight Season's greetings ten to Dolly Banks, the president ver who has had no alcohol at all. ,,, of the Delaware Chapter of It really is a big deal." Mothers Against Drunk Dri­ State representative Stephanie on Main Street ving." Ulbrich (R-Newark South) told Banks, a resident of George­ city council she has spoken to includes carolers, in Newark town, addressed city council See BAC, 2 ... before the vote and asked them to ice carving and vis· Its with Santa Claus. tonight District waives K-3 hat's cold but filled with warm welcomes in down­ Street this year," said Bruen. 'They're really excited·- they get town Newark tonight? The fifth annual Winteriest cel- merit badges for it." · ebration, of course. · Entertainers Alfie Moss and the Capital Brass will perform on Promising all the merriment of previous years, as well as some the Academy Building lawn during the evening. At 7 p.m., the ~ · capacity mandate new surprises, organizers said they were hard at work on final city's Christmas Tree, donated by a family on Georgian Circle, details this week. will be lit on the lawn amidst communinty carolling. extra person for those four or five Shar~n Bruen of the Newark parks and recreation department "We will also have carriage rides again, and people can watch State only allows students," he said. said dozens of people from the city of Newark, the University of 'Kirk Clemens doing an ice carving demonstration on Academy No parents voiced opposition Delaware and other community organizations help present the Street," Bruen said. "Carriage rides are $3 for adults and $2 for 22 students in to the waiver before or after the . activities. children." boardmembers' vote. Student members of the Newark High School Key Club will be Members of the Newark Area Welfare Committee will wrap each classroom Before the waiver is instituted, . holiday helpers and take pictures for a small fee as children tell gifts outside Mellon Bank in the lobby of the former Farm and state Board of Education mem­ - Santa what they hope for this Christmas. Home building. The service is free but donations are welcome. By KATY CIAMARICONE bers must also vote in favor of it The Newark Lions Club again will be selling roasted chestnuts, The Welfru:e Committee is also asking the community for dona­ at their Dec. 20 meeting. If they while. workers from the University of Delaware will have cider tions of canned goods and new and unused toys for less fortunate NEWARK POST STAFFWRI TER do approve, the waiver will last and cookies for sale. until next school year. "Girl Scouts from 17 troops are caroling up and down Main See WINTERFEST, 2 ... state law passed just State boardmembers will also over two years ago has • vote on whether to waive a state been waived again to law that applies to aU district ele­ accommodate a lack of class­ mentary and secondary schools. INDEX room space in the Christina Passed in 1998, the law School District. requires that a minimum of 98 Newark Arts Alliance seeks School board members voted percent of the teachers "earned" NEWS 1-3 unanimously at their last regular in a specific school actually be POLICE BLOTTER 2 meeting to again waive a Jaw assigned to the schools earning a new area of expression signed by Governor Thomas the teachers. OPINION '4 Carper in 1998 requiring that The number of students only 22 students may be assigned signed up to attend a school prior LIFESTYLE 6 ing or renting another building, ganizing their management, Cost a factor for as well as concerns about saving according to their newsletter. to any K-3 classroom in the state. to the first day of classes deter­ ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT 7 the mosaic mural on the current "The resignation of our Exec­ According to Dr. Jane Barfield mines its number of earned teach­ non-profit group of the Christina District, it was ers. DIVERSIONS Arts House located in a convert­ utive Director exposed weak­ 8 ed residence. nesses in our overall manage­ necessary to gain permission to Schools usually project one embers of the Newark CROSSWORD PUZZLE 9 Commonwealth president Jef­ ment structure. In response, not follow the Jaw because 11 teacher per approximately 20 stu­ Arts Alliance are frey Lang said his company we've taken action to build a Christina classrooms currently dents for each school before the COMMUNITY 10 M looking for a new have more than 22 students. needs the space where the Arts committee system that will over­ official student counts are tallied home - preferably one that does­ House is now for additional park­ see the seven operations areas, Most of the classrooms with in late September, Barfield said. PEOPLE 11 n't cost too much. ing for tenants in the former and to form subcommittees to more than the alloted amount of "Sometimes it turns out to be SPORTS 12-14 According to information in Farm and Home building where handle specific projects." students have only one or two one-tenth of a percent difference, their most recent newsletter, the the Learning Station and other Executive Director Terry extra students. "It would be beau­ or two or three teachers overall," OBITUARIES 16 non-profit cultural organization businesses are located. Foremen has resumed her role; tiful if every grade had just she said . CLASSIFIEDS B1-6 has been presented with a new "We looked all over town for a however, some duties of the job enough students to fill each class- . There are also district-wide lease, which offers another year place to move (the Arts House) have now been assigned to other room," Barfield said, "but usual­ special programs such as orches­ at the Art House on Delaware itself," said Lang. "We also members. "We determined that ly, you're going to have a tra, tutoring or alternative pro­ Avenue through Dec. 31,2001, at offered to move them into space we were really asking one person spillover of four or five students grams that are held in only some an increased rent. . vacated by (another business on to handle the equivalent of two in a grade." school site , and as a result, that ''There is an option to renew, Main Street) . for the same positions," said the newsletter. Patrick Dunn, an education school requires an extra teacher but no guarantee it will be (increased) rent, but they don't Plans are also underway to associate for the state Board of or two. The waiver will allow offered," states the report to want to go there." strengthen the Alliance's board of Education, said a lot of schools these programs to continue. members. "Our landlord, Com­ Arts Alliance members state directors and starting in Novem­ just don't have enough space for "It isn't always easy to fill monwealth Management, is the group · can cover the rent ber, the board now meets the the amount of students within those units," Barfield said. "We encouraging us to find another increase "although it will deplete third Tuesday of every other them. "Sometimes staffing also do have a 'crystal ball' in our pro­ space." our savings at a time when we month. gets in the way," Dunn said. jection and we can pull it out and Members report the increase should be building cash • Residents seeking information Christopher Reed, a Christina do the best we can, but it isn't I in rent is "a jump from $800 to 7 99 462 00002 3 reserves." about Arts Alliance plans can District boardmember, agreed always 100 percent accurate." $1,300 per month." Options con­ The organization is also reor- call266-7266. with the waiver. "It makes sense, sidered in the report include buy- so you're not having to hire an

¥. ', / P.\cE 2 • NE \1'.\RK PosT • AcccsT 25, 2000 Visit ·us on the World Wide Web - NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS . FRoMTHEPouCEBWTIER------

ton, one of the passengers, had Maine located a Jeep that arrived they found a female vic­ Employee steals possession of a stolen credit cmd. Student arrested matched the serial number that Maryland teen dies tim who had been shot in her credit card Through investigation, the police for bomb threat was reported stolen in Delaware. in single-car crash lower back. New Castl e County police discovered that the other female, Delawme State Police arrested Police say they discovered Delaware State Police Fatal The victim, who was shot while sleeping in her upstairs have arre ted two women for Kimberly Lambert, had stolen the a 12-yem-old boy for making a that the Jeep was legitimately Accident Investigation Recon­ credit cmd theft and conspiracy credit cmd from the K Mart Store bomb threat at George Read Mid­ registered in Maine. The officer struction team investigated a fatal bedroom, was rushed to th.e: related offenses after they were where she works. die School on Basin Road. notified the New Castle County crash in the area of Routes l and Christiana Hospital where sttl: slopped by p0 li ce in a em for an The women allegedly had State police arrested the sev­ Police investigators who deter­ 27\3 on Nov. 24 mound 1 p.m. was listed in good condition. ' chmged several hundred dollars mined Cale had provided a false Evidence technicians respond­ ~quip ment violation. enth grader on Nov. 21 after he A 1988 Dodge Cmavan was At 1: 15 a. m. on Nov. 20, offi­ worth of merchandise in area phoned in a bomb threat from serial number. traveling southbound on Route l ed to the scene and found bullet holes in two other occupied cers stopped a em for fake tags stores. The officers contacted inside the school. Dispatchers at The New Castle County police from the Christiana Mall when homes and bullet casings in the ::ind for a non-functioning head­ Probation and Parole who the New Castle County "<;) ll" investigation re vealed that Cale's' the driver reached down to pick mea of the shooting. light in the area of Wilton Boule­ responded after discovering Center received a call from inside em was stolen from Philadelphia up an object which had fallen Investigators learned a lmgG, vmd and Coachlight Court. The Lambert was supposed to be on the middle school mound 9:55 several months ago. Cale has onto the floor. white em was seen fleeing ~ driver, Hu gh Ru ssell, 23 of "house arrest.'' Probation Offi­ a.m. been charged with falsely report­ The van veered to the left and mea at the time of the shoot.ing.:" Wlimin gton~ was found to be dri- cers helped the County Police The caller said there was a ing an ncident and was released struck the gumdrail, then veered 'iig with a suspended driver's with the investigation, which led bomb in the school and dispatch­ on $500 unsecured bail. Addi­ across both southbound Janes license. He also was chmged with to several felony arrests. ers traced the call to a pay phone tional charges are pending and struck the right gumdrail. regmding the alteration of the Drug arrests .1 driving an unregistered em, fake Police charged Grubb and in the schooL State Detectives The right front passenger was New Castle County Police serial numbers. tags and multiple counts of con­ Kimberly Lambert, 31, also of arrived at the school and located ejected from the van. arrested two men for unrelated spiracy. Wilmington, with multiple evidence implicating the stu­ Crystal R. Eastridge, 14, of drug charges as a result of Adele Grubb, 36, of Wilming- counts of forgery, conspiracy, and dent's behavior to the crime. Teens charged Northeast, Md ., died of massive increased patrols in Beave}: theft. The student was arrested and head trauma and was pronounced Brook Apartments mea. dead at the scene by New Castle chmged with one count of terror­ with drug offenses Officers assigned to condu~t istic threatening and was taken to New Castle County Police County paramedics. proactive foot patrols of the com­ Family Court in Wilmington for have arrested two teenage boys The driver of the van, Bradley plex on Nov. 24 saw an occupied, Resident wants other A. Miller, 16, of Bem, was treat­ arraignment. No information for felony drug offenses after suspicious em in the comple~ . about the boy's bail was available officers stopped them for a traffic ed and released for a head injury The officers approached the car at the time of this release. violation. at Christiana Hospital. and found Thomas Ralph Johri'r arun k driving law revisited David Powers, 19, of Center­ Passenger Amanda Hall, 15 , _, son, 22, inside the car. Th'e under the dashbomd of a vehicle Woman arrested ville Road and a 17-yem-old boy of Elkton, was treated and defendant allt:gediy was in pos­ ..,. BAC, from 1 will not allow a driver to start the of the same address were arrested released from Christiana Hospi­ session of 50.87 grams of mart­ vehicle until proving he or she is for false reporting mound II :30 p.m. on Nov. 23, tal. juana. He was charged with po - se.,veral members of the State legally sober. New Castle County Police after officers saw a em fail to sig­ Passenger Jessica R. Luzetski, session of mmij uana. a~u se and Senate about the Already available under state arrested a Middletown woman nal before turning on Route 13 14, of Northeast, Md. ; was treat­ Later that evening, the officers :tt~te' s BAC level. 'Tm sure the law, the voluntary interlock pro­ fo r falsely reporting her em had nem the Beaver Brook Commu­ ed and released for back and leg stopped two suspicious people in Mt~u e will be brought back up gram is an alternative penalty for been -stolen. nity. pain at Christiana Hospital. the complex, and during a semch ~in g the new legislati ve ses­ first time DUI offenders, many of Police lemned Terra Cale, 30, The officers stopped the em Luzetski is the stepsister of the of the suspects found 42.85 ~on:· Ulbrich said. whom claim they will lose their had knowingly purchased a for the traffic violation and sub­ deceased. grams of mmijuana packaged in Fairfield resident Bruce Diehl job if they lose their license and stolen em and registered it in her sequently semched the em after None of the four people in the eight indivi dual bags. William iiid he was in favor of the ordi­ can't drive for a time. name after altering the serial seeing marijuana in plain view. van were wearing seatbelts. Henry Dutton, 18 , was arrested nance . ·'But. could we also revis­ City council declined to adopt number. The em was later stolen The officers located more than Delawme State Police me contin­ and chmged with possession with it the ve hicle lockout ordinance the program in the city alder­ from her. Police arrested her on five grams of cocaine, a small uing the investigation and intent to deliver marijuana. which city council rejected man's court because they view it the evening of Nov. 21 after the amount of marijuana, several pre­ chmges had not been filed as of Two more men were charged awhile agor asked Diehl. "I as giving drunk drivers a break. car was recovered in Wilmington. scription pills (Zanax, Naproxen, deadline. with drug offenses when officers think th7u deserves another and Metaxalone) inside the em roo k. .. Proponents claim it's more about On July 1, Cale reported her conducted a traffic stop at the keeping drunk drivers off the 1997 Jeep Cherokee had been and in the possession of the two Girl shot while in complex. An investigation · ' Diehl referred to an interlock roads. stolen from her home in Middle­ teens. revealed that a driver was trying &~v i ce which when installed The teens were chmged with ... ~ town. Police went to the bouse bed in drive-by to hide a bag of mmijuana in his and filed a theft report for the em trafficking cocaine, conspiracy in On Nov. 24 at approximately shoe.Kristopher Clmk, 20, fro01 •·' the second degree, two counts of under the serial number provided 1:25 a.m., officers responded to Gmwood Estates, and a juveni~e Something terrible happens when you by the woman. possession of a narcotic con­ the mea of Pmma Avenue in New boy, who was a passenger in the On Sept. 21 , an officer from trolled substance, one count og Castle for a report of "shots­ car, were arrested for possession do not advertise. Nothing! the Norwell Police Department in having drugs not kept in original fired" in the mea. When officers of marijuana. container.

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Over 150 convenient locations serving * Holiday Hours ;t Monday- Friday 10 to 5 • Wednesday til 7pm _,. Member FDIC New Jersey, Pennsylvania & Delaware ·"' Saturday 10 to 4 • Sunday 12 to 5 Call Garden Culture at (610) 388-6300 http://www.ncb I. com /post/ NEWARK POST • PAGE 3. NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS BIRTHS He's commanding ·a different vessel, now Student morale is similar to Italian words. So, if Monday, October 2 anybody ever tells you that Latin Duggan - Lauren and a top priority is not important, they're wrong." Stephen, Middletown, daugh­ While performing his naval ter services in Italy, Baldwin met a Schrock - Elizabeth and By KATY CIAMARICONE young woman who was working Mark, Newark, daughter NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER at a resort and lived on the Italian island of Sardinia. Her name was Tuesday, October 3 Salvatorica and she and Baldwin Harkleroad - Laura and S Command Master Chief David, Newark, son eventually fell in love. of the aircraft carrier "She did not speak a word of DeVincentis - Nancy and A "Eisenhower," Charles Steven, Bear, daughter English - that just proves how Baldwin was responsible for the good my Italian skills really Rodriquez - Leslie and Juan, discipline and morale of 6,000 Bear, daughter were,' Baldwin said. "I con­ Cain - Jill and Brock, men and once interpreted for the vince9 her to marry me, let's just Newark, son ambassador of Italy. put if that way. And we've been Furman - Jennifer and Now in his first year as the martied now for almost 27 principal of Kirk Middle School Michael, Bear, son ,x_ears." in Newark, Baldwin said he ·tfe moved back to the United Wednesday, October 4 hopes to accomplish an entirely States with hi s new wife, but they Nolan -Amy and Jeffrey, Elk­ new, yet somewhat similar mis­ ton, Md. , daughter still keep a ranch house on 80 sion: to inspire discipline and acres of land in his wife's home­ McDaniel - Sherry and Wal­ morale in 960 12-to-14-year­ ter, Newark, son town, and own a few apartments Finch - Ronnette and Alfred olds. there as well. Jr., Newark, son Baldwin, a 50-year-old hus­ The Baldwins and their two band and father, was born and Painter - Karen and Donald, children, Antonella, now 26, and Bear, son raised in Illinois and joined the William, now 21 , moved to Glunt - Joan and Keith, U.S. Navy at age 17. During the Delaware 13 years ago while he Newark, daughter 24 years he spent in active ser­ was attached to the naval base in / Sinko - Dinalynn and John, vice, he eventually rose to the Middletown, son Philadelphia. I Navy's highest enlisted rank. He was sent there as Com­ ::·,/ Langley - Kitty, Middletown, "I was responsible for sailors' mand Master Chief and his son training and their morale and Grant - Milissa Ann and friends told him he ought to try Christopher, Elkton , Md ., their discipline - things that are looking for a home in Wilming­ actually very similar to what you daughter ton because it was a great place do as a principal," Baldwin said. DeHaven - Erica and John, to live. So he fo und a place and A few years into his naval Oxford, Pa., daughter the Baldwin family moved there Walther - Tina L. and career, duty called for Baldwin to from Sardinia. Thomas Whitson J. Sr. , travel overseas. He spent three After three years, Baldwin NEWA RK POST STAff PH OTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE Newark, daughter years in Italy before becoming an was sent to Norfolk, Va. , on an Kirk Middle School principal Charles Baldwin, who sometimes wears his former naval uniform to interpreter for a number of aircraft carrier, and was told that school, is surrounded by mementos of his years as commander of an aircraft carrier. Thursday, October 5 prominent ltalian officials, Varady -Tammy and Andrew, he would be going out to sea for Newark, daughter including the Italian ambassador Baldwin said he left the Navy assistant principal here last year, Amazing Technicolor Dream­ and the president of Italy. a long time. Fallon - Kimberly and "I thought, 'Well, I'll go and after almost 25 years of service. I'm the principal this year. coat."" When he was first sent to the Michael, Bear, son my family can stay (in Wilming­ He taught junior ROTC at Chris­ "Middle school-aged children Baldwin, who sometimes country in 1973, Baldwin could lmpellitteri - Julie and ton),'" he said. "After those tiana High School for five years, are an interesting group of chil­ wears his old naval uniform to Christopher, Newark, daugh­ not speak a word of Italian. He three years, my family was so and was chosen as Teacher of the dren to work with - a lot of ener­ school, likes to make school fun . ter soon learned that the three years entrenched here, and (the kids) Year for the school in 1999. He gy - but I have a lot of energy too "Certainly, it is to be educational, he spent taking Latin classes in loved the schools" that they were also taught for one year at and 1 love the kids. but I want the children to be Friday, October 6 high school would benefit him Givens - Kimberly and at, and they had their friends, so Seaford High· School. During Baldwin wants to make a dif­ excited about coming to school greatly. He was in Italy for only Daniel, Bear, daughter we decided that when it came this time, he pursued a master's ference at Kirk. "This year, cer­ each day," he said. "And if six months before he could speak Lobo - Gina and Mark, time to retire, we would stay in degree in secondary school tainly, we are to improve the stu­ they're happy about coming here, Newark, daughter the language fluently. administration at Wilmington dents' performance on meeting education can take place. Love "When I got there, all these the Wilmington area. Wilson - Heather and "Both of my children attended College. the standards. Second, we're and respect for children are No. I Thomas, Bear, daughter words started to come to me very McKean High School and " I decided the administrative going to have a school play (this issues here at the school ; fear and Woodhull - Karen and Roger, quickly and I think it's because of end of public education was the spring) - the best in the state of intimidation are not allowed." Newark, daughter the Latin background," he said. received a wonderful education in the public school system." way that I wanted to go, and I Delaware, I' m convinced of it. Flora - Gail and Frank, "A lot of Latin words are quite Newark, son love it," Baldwin said. "I was the It's going to be 'Joseph and the Mcintosh - Stacey and Gor­ don, Newark, son Alston - Sharon and Keith , Bear, daughter God lead them to the spot destined for their new church Bullock - Tamera and James Jordan Jr. , Bear, son By KATY CIAMARICONE in the center. current location,] - so l called up a Chris­ make the decision right then and there. • ( David Carey, pastor of the Word of tian realtor from Patterson Schwartz and said, 'Could you at least let me pray for a Saturday, October 7 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Life, said the idea of where to relocate the told him to find me a piece of ground," minute')' So I prayed for a minute and I Scher - Patricia and Michael, church came to him - literally - from God. Carey said. "I told him it had to be in called back and made them an offer.'' Middletown , daughter "It's a fascinating story because my Newark because of the University and Church members paid $ 125 ,000 for the Cordrey - Cynthia and Neil , HE Word of Life Christian Center Newark, daughter has been tucked away in the Blue assistant pastor and I stood on that ground everything." land and hired an engineer, an architect Shaw - Tina and Keith , THen Office Center amongst busi­ eight years ago and I remember saying, The next day, Carey'srealtor called him and a contractor. Now, just two months> Newark, daughter nesses for the past eight years, but it will 'This is the place. This is where the center and said he had found a perfect piece of since construction began, the new chur • Greene- Ann M. and Johnny soon have its time to shine. belongs,'" Carey said. land for the church right in Newark, but is beginn.itfg to take shape. The walls are • Clyde II , Pennsville, N.J. , With a permanent church under devel­ The land that he stood on that day was they had to act fast before it was "snatched going to be 20 feet high, with an 80-foot : son opment on 14,000 square feet of land at not developed and seemed the perfect up. honeycomb-shaped geodesic dome in the : place for the church. But, he said, the land "It turned out to be the exact same spot middle, Carey said. : Sunday, October 8 the comer of Route 72 and Old Baltimore Pike, the Christian center has become a belonged to a farmer who had owned the we stood on eight years ago,"' he said. "It's going to be an absolutely beautiful • Godek - Rebekah and Jef­ land for quite a long time, and who was "We were destined to have that ground."' building. There will be lighting from all ! frey, Newark , son highly visible fixture in the Newark com­ Jurden - Jan and Robert munity over the past two months. not interested in selling his property at the Carey said if they had looked at the around, and windows up top to allow light f Etgan, Middletown, daughter Jeff Andrews of the development com­ time. Carey said he instead moved the property just a few days later, so meone to stream in, and the~ will ~ive us circula- : Blevins - Ginelle and Jason, pany Daystar Sills said by the time the center to the Blue Hen Conference Center else would have already bought it. tLOn 1f we need c1rculat1on when the : Newark, son church is completed in April, it will fit 460 on Route 72. "The timing was absolutely astound­ weather gets warmer," he said. "We hope ; Birowski - Mindy and Mike, people, have ample parking to the right "Then, a couple of years ago, it came ing," he said. 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Hvrse drawn carria~e rides will benefit the WJBR Joy Fund. Children's You may bring your own camera Fin~erprintin~ Enjoy a free trolley ride or purchase a photo with Santa. around the Plaza. by State Police PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 1, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web • • iillOll

Passing .08 BAC Om oF 1HE Arne Can we Was right move help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the espite skepticism and even ridicule from Robscott Building , 153 E. some directions, Newark has became the Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 D first municipality in Delaware to institute a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. a Blood Alcohol Content of .08 as evidence of Phone: (302) 737-0724 driving under the influence within their jurisdic­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 tion. e-mail: [email protected] Citing statistics and incidents from national and On Internet: www.ncbl.com/postl local sources, city councilmembers unanimously To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220-3311. Cost is stated their belief this was a necessary move on $15.95 per year to New Castle their part. County addresses. To begin a The statistics are daunting: Delaware, one of subscription, simply call. the smallest states in the country has one of the To place a classified: Call1-800- 220-1230 highest traffic fatality rates at 42 percent; most To place a display ad: Call 737- other countries in the free world already have set 0724. a national BAC of .08 as the point for drunk dri­ ving; experts believe drivers with a BAC of .10, the current illegal level in most of Delaware, are HE STAFF of the Ne wark Post is anx­ 29 times more likely to have a fatal traffic acci­ Tious to assist readers and advertisers. dent than a driver with no alcohol in their blood­ Reporters, writers, editors and salespeo­ stream at all. ple can be contacted as listed: Not all traffic deaths involve alcohol, of course. B. Streit, Jr. is the ~ of the Newark Post. , .·: ~ ·. However, a representative from Mothers Against and manages Drunk Driving stated traffic fatalities in Califor­ dep;utments in the Newark ; Call him at 737-0724. nia :~ropped by 12 percent after the .08 BAC was Mary E. Petzak is the editor. passed by the state legislature there. She is respons ible for all copy In some news sources, Newark has been in the paper except sports and advertising . Contact her at viewed as aberrant in considering this ordinance 737-0724. when the state has not done so. News stories and columnists posited that the push against binge drinking by college students was the basis for the BAC concern here. · We do not believe that is the case, however. As councilmember and New Castle County EMS Katy Ciamaricone is a staff writer and general assign­ employee John Farrell noted, anyone riding on ment reporter. Co ntact her at any weekend in Delaware with paramedics and 737-0724. emergency response workers can see the traumat­ PAGES FRoM THE PA)f ic injuries brought on by drinking and driving. News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years It's not about excessive drinking. Stay put and drink until you pass out if that's your poison. Just December 2, 1925 Curtis Mill in Deandale. the surplus derived in part from don't get behind the wheel of a vehicle and put Revenue Sharing funds . the rest of us within your bleary-eyed target $8,000 pledged to building December 6, 1978 fund of Methodist Church contributing writers include Chris- range. Shopping center December 1, 1995 i E. Serio , Jack Bartley, Peg Broadwa­ Now, we just hope that the state legislature will A total of $8,288 was raised New Catholic Bishop Eibert Chance, Marvin Hummel , and by pledges and cash donations eyed near Christiana M. Kelly. Leave messages for them at take the issue under serious consideration - if for during the first week of the build­ A Washington, D.C., firm has named in Delaware ·0724. no other reason than the looming loss of federal ing fund drive being conducted plans to construct a 35-store Thanksgiving carne two days Bonnie Uetwller is the Ne wark transportation funds as of 2003 for those states by Methodist church officials. shopping center across from the early for the Roman Catholics in Posts advertising director and which do not institute the .08 level. The finance committee, headed Christiana Mall. the Diocese of Wilmington when manages the local sales team. by Francis A. Cooch, intends to the Ziegler Corp. has submit­ Bishop Michael A. Saltarelli of She can be reached at 1-800- meet each Friday during the cam­ ted to the New Castle County Newark, N.J., was named the 220-3311. paign for member reports. A Planning Department a request to new bishop of the diocese. Pope number of friends and members rezone a 34-acre tract, currently a John Paul ll named Saltarelli as of the congregation have joined farm, on the west side of Rt. 7 in the eighth bishop of the diocese the movement to assure erection Stanton in order to build the cen­ which comprises all of Delaware of a handsome new church. ter. and nine counties on Maryland's Our mission Eastern Shore. Townspeople asked Council may lower Tf IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local to buy new stock taxes with budget surplus Plan answers few questions 1 government activity that touches the lives of the The WILMAPCO 2020 Met­ citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech Promoters of a proposed new The city of Newark makes too ice plant here, to be called the much money and some of the sur­ ropolitan Plan came to Newark granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our Newark ice Company, are plus should be retuned to city res­ on Monday night complete with Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and endeavoring to sell capital stock idents in the form of lower taxes, visuals, overheads and lights. The in the firm among residents of according to several city council­ general response was less than mqfters of record; and, most importantly, to offer favorable and included plans for news of people, places and events that chronicles this community. It is further men. But, Newark Mayor understood that the promoters are William Redd, who· called him­ a resolution by city council to our Greater Newark community. hoping to erect the plant on the self "a majority of one" on coun­ include a bypass in studies of old creamery property near the cil, criticized the proposal to cut Newark's transportation future...... EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES N ~ mbers don't lie (in this case they don't say much of anything) ~~ By JACK BARTLEY to my mechanic, John Smith, someone ings interacting with public school chil­ schools because rules are not enforced and ...... who works on cars day in and day out. He dren and public school teachers, they lack teachers do not receive enough support Shelley Dolor is the classi· NEWARK POST COLUMNIST is an expert at diagnosing car problems at least one very important component: a from school administrators. Vulgar behav­ fieds advertising manager. She because it is his job and he has been doing reality check. ior and unbelievably foul language spread leads sales of classifieds and HARTER school enrollment has it for some time. Another solution, according to Clai­ with more virulence through the buildings can be reached at 1-800-220- increased, and public school enroll­ Perhaps education officials should fol­ borne Smith, a member of the state Board than the latest version of the Asian flu. 3311. Cment in three of the New Castle low that analogy and fmd out what is of Education, is for public schools to Parents pull students from public ComriY public school systems has wrong in the public schools by asking the implement programs that are proving to be schools because classrooms are filled decreased. experts, the people who work in them day successful in charter schools. Mr. Smith beyond capacity, not just beyond the It :rud not take long for people in the in and day out: the teachers. just does not get it. capacity of teachers to provide individual academic world, from Valerie Woodruff, Unfortunately, very The programs in charter schools are not attention to students, but often beyond the State: Secretary of Education, right on few administrators out­ significantly different from many found in capacity of the room to physically house down to Homer Whitesides, substitute side of individual ·public schools. The difference lies in the them safely and comfortably. custodian for a local high school, to recog­ schools ask teachers educational atmosphere in which the pro­ Finally, parents pull students from pub­ nize lhat the changes in these numbers about anything. On the grams are executed. For instance, at one lic schools because families feel as though were :Probably related in some way. It was off chance they do ask, local high school in the Christina School they are treated like cattle by callous repo(ted in the Wilmington News Journal they may hear, but they District, there are award winning teachers school board members and administrators that Woodruff "would need to take a clos­ do not listen. It is much and award winning educational programs. who are more concerned with the "bottom er l~k at the numbers to know the exact easier to TELL teach­ However, the students from this school line" than the educational welfare of their caus of the. decrease" in the public ers what to do than to are not climbing the ivy-covered walls of children. scho~ls . work with them in a higher education in large numbers as a Secretary Woodruff will have to look Unfortunately, the only thing the num­ cooperative endeavor. Bartley result. very hard at the numbers to fmd the rea­ bers ~ill reveal to Secretary Woodruff is It is more likely that Why not? An atmosphere conducive to sons described above. No amount of the f~ct that more people are turning away an administrator will adopt a "revolution­ learning needs to be established and main­ squinting, glasses, or radial keratotomy fro ~ traditional public school systems to ary" and "innovative" new curriculum tained. operations will help. I believe a series of mee the educational needs of their fami­ program to create a "world-class" educa­ Parents pull students from public unannounced visits to schools with declin­ lies. • tional system after consultation with an schools to get away from hallway chaos. ing enrollments will prove to be more eye tle cause of the decline in public education "expert" from a university. Food and sodas are available at any time in opening. scho(ll enrollment will not be found in the Mercifully, most of these programs many schools leading to a "shopping mall" numbers. Looking for explanations in the have a shorter life span than the common atmosphere. It is against the law to have • The author, previously a winner of the enrollment numbers would be like my try­ housefly although they are equally annoy­ food and drinks in the stations and trains State Chamber of Commerce Superstars in ing 1h figure out what is wrong with my ing. of the Washington D.C. Metro system, but Education award, was named Outstanding car t<" hen it won't start by reading the Since the revolutionary and innovative schools peddle sodas to kids for them to Biology Teacher of the Year for Delaware num~rs on the speedometer. programs are created by people who never guzzle in school hallways. Go figure. 2000 by the Delaware Association of Biol­ Zero tells me nothing. When I want to spend any real time in public school build- Parents pull students from public ogy teachers. know'What is wrong with my car, I take it

I http://www.ncbl.com/post/ NEWARK POST ·:· GUEST COLUMN Reach out to neighbors before they're gone · By BLAKTRICIA raffles to see who would get to doing good for those around her. the Pathmark and chased the determine her fate. Buckley lived life to the fullest. BYRON WASGATI buy the duplexes in George She had always reached out to man to his car. reached in and Alice lived for three year Christ himself said in Mark Read. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley those in need. got the purse back' after that. Even though she fell 10:44 ·'An whosoever of you GUEST COLU MNIST won their raffle and bought the Considering her conduct later In the fall you could hear her. again breaking her hip, she will be the chiefest, hall be er­ 56/58 Duplex for a whopping in life, this is easy to believe. In early in the morning, raking all walked without a cane at the end vant of all." Mrs. Buckley was a $6.5001 the seven years that I knew Mrs. her leaves. of her life. She continued to read model of that verse and she lived N Wednesday. Nov. I. She always spoke fondly of Buckley she always cared for the When we went on vacation for a friend · going blind, and a long, happy life. _ George Read Village lost her husband. She said he was a elderly. These ·'elders'' were she took care of our cats. Unfor­ took care of another friend who People say that we don't haf.;e1 0 it s oldest resident.-These 1 good man. and as she talked always younger than her tunately that was the year the it did not want to go to a nursing modem day heroes. Mrs. Buck-~ homes were built during World about him she would get a far off Alice turned 94 on Friday, snowed a foot and a half. She home. ley lived in our neighborhood r War II for military housing. At look in her eye as they became Oct. 27. Just a month before she shoveled our entire walk in order I'm glad that Mrs. Buckley for 55 years. If the example she that time a young woman named a little moist. died, she spent the whole month to reach the house and feed our died doing what she wanted to has set for u is not heroic, ,.,

ORLD AIDS Day and AIDS testing will be i>' ·1 is being observed provided. ld',. State considers speed drop World W around the world AIDS Delaware will hos~"- and throughout the state of a World AIDS Day Ecu- -. Delaware today. menical Service and Can­ to meet smog requirements AIDS Ob erved annually on dlelight Vigil at First and , Dec. I, this year marks the Central Presbyterian Church'..: ' ATA that suggests guidelines by 2005. Delaware limits that must be met by 2005. l3tli. World AlDS Day dur­ in Wilmington at 6 : 30p . m. ,~ Delaware is falling behind risks losing federal highway and State planners attribute much Day ing which social tolerance Immediately following the •· , (, D in its effort to reduce major transi t funding. of the problem to increased dri­ and a greater exchange of service, "A Day Without _.... smog has prompted state officials ''The bottom line is we' re dri­ ving due to suburban sprawl and information on HIV/AlDS Art" reception and silent -....• to consider dropping the speed ving more .. and that 's creating a the higher speed limits on 1-495 is encouraged. Members auction will be held at the problem with us." said Delaware and Del. I. observed limit from 65 mph to 55 mph on of several AIDS service Delaware Art Museum. Transportation Secretary Anne P. State repre entative Roger P. two highways. organizations in Delaware - Sharon Temple SDA The U.S. Environmental Pro­ Canby. Roy said officials might have to current] y fifth in the nation Church will present its tection Agency is already review­ The emissions of nitrogen reinstate the 55-mph limit during today ing state proposals to bring smog oxide and volati le organic com­ the peak months for smog - May per capita in AIDS, with fourth annual World AIDS _. emissions in line with federal pounds in New Castle County to September. 28.1 cases per 100,000 - Day concert at Sharon Tem-1 and Kent County are above the have coordinated activities pie Church on Washington .· , with for families, friends and Street in Wilmington from 7 ·. 1 community members. p.m. to 9:30 p.m. today. THe;: -: Locally, Bishop Michael event is sponsored by Lov ~ ~ Ordinance to complete local Saltarelli from the Roman Heals Ministry. · Catholic Church celebrated According to organizers, -; • a mass at Christ Our King this year's World AIDS Da ~ ­ traffic study passed programs Church in Wilmington theme is, "AIDS: All Men_., ' today to pray for all infect­ - Make a Difference," ... ' EW Castle County Coun­ future development," Roberts fortable requiring roadway ed and affected by which was chosen to •·: ~'~ cil ha pa sed an ordi­ said. improvements in areas where HIV/AIDS. Saltarelli encourage people to help ' : ~ N nance designating According to Roberts, the council members and Land Use extended an invitation for make a difference by pealf. $ 150.000 for a traffic study in necessity for such an ordinance officials knew that improvements parish priests to celebrate ing out about the issues su~-r · . ., southern New Castle County. became apparent during council would be available in short order. the mass with him and to rounding the AIDS epidem- · - The ordinance to determine members· talks with the ·'In order to resolve this ic and to help in educating":' ·· present and future circulation pat­ Delaware Department of Trans­ impasse," Roberts said, "this traf­ hring parish representatives terns for development issues was portation and the County Land fic circulation project will be to the observance. Mass others to stop the spread of : - co-sponsored by county council­ Use Department. jointly funded by the county and was followed by breakfast disease. · • • men J. Christopher Roberts and Council members were the state." and a short presentation in Men represent the majol'-; Robert Wood . "This will bring attempting to resolve the project­ The project will take into the church hall. ity of people living with ; 1 together the county and the state ed bottleneck for Field boro account the pending development Also in Wilmington, the HIV/AIDS, and the theme , , Road (Road 452) near Pine Tree projects and other projections 1 closer together in coordinating Manna Christian Fellowship urges aJI men to increase. l ' · • roadway improvements and Estates. De!DOT was not com- ba ed on the underlying zoning. Church on Clifford Brown their awareness of the risk • ~ Walk is hosting a World of HIV/AIDS for them- AlDS Day service featuring selves, their partners, and •' , ~ The Ministry of Marvin and their children and to use ~i Tangy Major of Hacken­ their influence in their fami­ SUBSCRIBE TODAY! sack, N .1 .. and The Manna lies, among friends and in J' Christian Fellowship Mass communities to help stem -' ·' ' Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Choir of Wilmington the tide of this epidemic. ~ .• ·· tonight at 6:30 p.m. ' f• Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Cal1737-0743 today! Refreshments will be served

WOODY'S WILL BE OPEN THIS WINTER Starti ng January 12th with an Exciting • Convenient hours, New Off-Season Menu! no appointment needed Watch 'This Paper" for Details ! The Hospitality Basket has a • Great, personal service warm welcome for new residents in the Newark area. · • Quality tes ts, prompt results SERVING LUNCH 0 ~~ The basket is full of gifts. maps. helpful local information. & DINNER ..r~( ~ c gift certificates and valuable coupons. 6 DAYS A WEEK l fl. fRfv f If you have moved into the Newark area within the Newark - 341 E. Main Street f ' 0 ~(0 last 30 days. please give me a call at 368-0363. Main Street ~f!'- - Maryanne McAllister (302) 454-8808 North East, MD Brought To You By These Caring Business People In Our Community· Advdntage :\ut.,IJnd Fnendly's Restaurant Pampered Chef-G rmeiiJ EvJns 410-287-3541 Am. Exp ress Fm. Ad1•isurs Furmture ..: 1luuon MJry K.1y-)ack1e HJII Bennigan's Restaurant YMCA PetrucCI's Ice CreJm Co. L ,d ~:r's Scw mg Ce nter Glasgo wMed ical Center L.: n1 gloh< T.•ur & Travel Newark Pust Boulden. Inc. Welsh Fdtmly De nr ~try OPEN: Tues. • Thurs. 11 :30·8 • Fri. &Sat. 11 :30·9 The \Je~1· J"umal )ack~m Hewllt The T1le Center Sunday 11 :30· 7 • CLOSED MONDAY S.. 1uthern Sr.nes U of D Ice Arena Greel y & N ~ra OrthodontiCS Sa iJ Salu Remurant and Puh T. 1wn H a ~r S•lm Authe ntiCC hinese Resr•umnt Newark Car Was h Currnm.s& Such Discm·el)' T.>ys/Am y)oy :\nd re~,·s CLOSED JANUARY 1St TO THE 11th FOR SEASON CHANGE!

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\ Visit us on the World Wide Web P \(;1-. 6 • Tu f .\RK Posr • D ECD II~ E R l , 2000

NEWARK OUTLOOK America's pastime in Delaware ~~ Revitalize hol­ iday recipes

" As you begin 10 plan the menus ...: for th e upcoming holiday get-togeth­ •ers. try 10 think healthy. There are • ··orne easy ways to adjust yo ur dishes ·to be yummy and good fo r you. Keep in mind that fat adds flavor to most foods and improves texture :•and tenderness in baked goods. It also • promotes fl akines' and li ghtness. : Try reducing the amount of fat by ,.one-fourth to one-third in baked prod­ . _ ucts. For example. if a recipe calls for • one cup of o il. try 2/3 cup. This _ works best in quick breads. muffins and cooki es. It may not work as well fo r cakes. Cut bac k. or even elimi­ nate. added fat in casseroles and main dishes. For example. browning meat in added By Maria fat is unneces- Pippidis ary because some fat will drain from the meat as it cooks. Instead. use a non-stick cooking spray. To thicken sauces and gravies without lumping. eliminate fat and instead mi x cornstarch or fl our with a small amount of cold liquid. Stir this mixture slowly into the hot liquid you want to thicken and bring back to a Newark native Brandy Davis (above left) and University of boi l. Delaware alumnus Bob Carpenter (above right) are among the Chill soups, gravies. and stews numerous people who helped put Delaware in sports history dur­ and skim off hardened fa t before ing more than five decades of Blue Rocks baseball. Newark resi· reheating to se rve. Select lean cuts of dent Elbert Chance gives a wealth of interesting details about the r : meat and tri m off visible fat. Remove history of two Blue Rocks teams in his recently published book. · skin from poultry. Bake. broil, grill, - poach or microwave meat. poultry or t'" fi sh instead of frying. Decrease the porti on of oil in : homemade salad dress ings and try one-third oil to two-thirds vinegar.

# Try u ing low or no-fat dairy sub­ : stimtions in your recipes or when top­ wo Wilmington baseball The original Blue Rocks pro­ and the Mets' Glendon Rusch. The University News and Blue . ping your foods. Al so consider low- teams have shared the duced the first major league star Both teams quickly earned the Hen Messenger prior to his : fat yogurt. buttermilk, or blended cot- T name Blue Rocks, and both in outfielder Elmer Valo. Read­ enthusiastic support of Wilming­ retirement. tage cheese instead of sour cream or - mayonnaise for sauces, dips and salad have dominated the leagues of ing's Carl Furillo, Harrisburg's ton fans, both were remarkably Other publications by Chance - dressings. If a sauce made with their respective eras. Billy Cox, Lancast­ successful, and both include "The Great Days of .. yogurt is to be heated. add one table­ ,------, were consistent chal- Wilmington's Grand Opera spoon of corn starch to one cup of Both teams also have been er's George Kell and • yogun to prevent separation. spawning grounds for future stars Nellie Fox, Trenton's ,/..,•~-,\ lengers for league House," "Matthew Wilson- Pro­ Try usi ng skim or low- fat milk of the major leagues. Del Ennis and Willie , _ i championships and fessor, Preacher, Patriot, Physi­ instead of whole milk. For extra rich­ cian," Fast Horses and Sporting ness, try evaporated milk. In his book, "The Blue Rocks, Mays, and Wilming­ ~1;-t post-season honors. To reduce fat and cholestero l. use Past and Present," Newark resi­ ton's Curt Simmons / ._,.. The struggles, tri- Blood," and "The Motion Picture . -" two egg whites or an egg substitute dent and author Elbert Chance and Robin Roberts umphs and disap­ Comes to Wilmington . • product in stead of one whole egg. pointments of individ­ . • Use margarine instead of buuer. For recalls the original Blue Rocks of soon followed . non-baked good products. you may the Interstate League, 1940- In their first seven ual players and their • Published by Cedar Tree try margarine in wh ich liquid veg­ 1952, and the current Blue Rocks years, the modern teams are captured in Books, Chance's new book is etable oil is the first ingredient. this depiction of available by phone at 655-6532 To substitute liquid oil for solid of the Carolina League, 1993- Blue Rocks have sent fats. use about one-fourth less than 1999. 40 players to "The minor league baseball or 215-925-5358 or visit the recipe requires. For cakes or His account covers the rise and Big Show", notably as it was a half centu­ www.ctpress,com/books.html. piecrusts, use a recipe that specifical­ ry ago-and is today. Copies are also available direct­ ly call s for oil because liquid fats fall of the minor leagues, the dif­ Kansas City stars, Elbert Chance require special mi xi ng procedures and ficult years of World War II and Mike Sweeney, John- Chance, a graduate ly from Cedar Tree Books at 9 different proportions of sugar. the Korean · War, and the resur­ ny Damon, Mark Quinn and Car­ of the University of Delaware, Gennay Drive, Wilmington, DE was a director of the school's 19804. • Nework Outlook is prepored gence of the minor leagues from los Beltran, Cleveland's Michael eoch 11 ·eek hy swff of tile New Costle the mid-1980s to the present. Tucker, the Cubs' John Lieber alumni relations and editor of CoulltY £rtension office.

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Christina School District invites you to ... GET TO KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS , . ::..:. The staff & students of the Christina School District's high schools and middle schools invite you to find out firsthand why quality education is alive and well in the Christina School District.

View firsthand: • great teaching • technological innovation • challenging programs • talk with staff and students • EXPERIENCE THE LEARNING Visit these open houses, grades 7-12, anytime from 7:30a.m. to 2p.m., December 4th , su' , 6t h, 7th and gu,

Middle Schools High Schools Gauger-Cobbs Christian a High Kirk Glasgow High Shue-Medill Newark High For further information, call454-2000, ext. 218.

I http :1/www. nc bl.com /post/ DEc:D tBER 1, 2000 • Nur.\RI' Po s 1 • P.\(.f. 7

NEWARK PosT ·:· THE ARTS Delaware National Guard Band to host free holiday concert The 287th Anny Band of the "Last year's holiday concert "The men and women of the Delaware National will host their (held at McKean High School) Delaware National Guard are 2nd Annual Holiday Concert was such a tremendous success, hometown people who contribute tomorrow, Dec. 2. from 7:30-9 that we decided to expand and much to their communities and p.m. at Newark High School. make it bigger and better,'' said the state," said Yavala. "We are The concert. featuring the 50- Major General Frank Va vala, especially pleased this year to soldier concert band. is free and adjutant general of the Delaware partner with Newark High School open to the public. It is suggested Na ti onal Guard. to provide a great concert for lis­ that attendees bring a non-perish­ Yavala will serve as conductor teners, and hopefully brighten the able food item that will be con­ for one of the pieces of music and holidays for some fellow tributed to the Food Bank of will invite Newark Mayor Hal Delawareans by donating to the Delaware. Godwin on stage to do the same . Food Bank." Evening of story telling Saturday at Bayard Sharp Hall Regional folk singer and edu­ of Delaware Avenue and Elkton story, ranging from ghost and cator Jackie LaGuardia McCabe Road. folk tales to jokes and original will headline the Universit y of Other featured performers that family heritage stories. Brenda Delaware ·s second annual evening will be university stu­ Foraker, a professional story­ ·Tellabration,.. an evening of sto­ dents who have taken the "Story­ teller, will also be featured, and rytelling for adults. telling fo r Beginners" English local author Ed Okonowicz wi ll Pastels by Delaware artist laura Hickman wi ll be on display throug h Jan . 2 at the Gross McCleaf Gallery The program. which co m­ course. This year, student tellers perform with LaGuardia. in Philadelphia . memorates and demonstrates a include Renee Schumann Reddy, Tellabration 2000 is sponsored wide range of storytelling, begins Laurie Goodwin Phillips. Kamala by the Zeta Omicron Chapter of at 7 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 2, in Prasad and Monica Thomas. Kappa Delta Pi, an international Bayard Sharp Hall on the corner Each performer will share a honor society in education . Delaware artist opens State seeks ideas to reduce in solo exhibition in Philly HoLIDAY Exmrrs underage drinking Delaware artist relaxed, organic influ­ Pa. CHRIST:\.IAS FR0:\1 OUR PAST Yt;LETIDE IN ODESSA Thro ugh Dec. The Delaware Office of High­ Laura Hickman has a For info, ence of nature find For informaiton, call 215-665- Through Jan. 13. Toy<. Chri,tma, d~cora­ 31. Room, in the Wilson-Warner House, way Safety (OHS) is seeking solo exhibition open­ their complement in 8 138 tions and li>in g room decor fro m the off Ro u t~ 13 in Odes a. depic1s cenes from applications from agencies and ing this week at the call Hickman's sophisti­ Gross McCleaf Ga!Jery 1950s. 60s and 70s on di s p l a~ at the "A Visit fro m St. :'-licholas" by Clement C. organizations interested in pro­ 215-665-8138 cated abstraction and in Philadelphia. the softness of the pas- Delaware Hi story Museum. Wilmington. ~ · l oore. open Tuesdays-Sundays. Candle· viding programs aimed at reduc­ Crossword Closed Sundays. 655-71 61. li ght tours Dec. 5. 7. 12 . 14. 19 and 21. ing underage drinking in the First The show runs Dec. tel medium. Closed Christ mas E1·e and Christmas. State. 6 through Jan. 2, 2001, with an "Although the trip [to Italy] For the third year in a row, opening reception on Friday, Dec. itself was much too short, my solution BRANDYWINE CHRIST.\ lAS Through R eser~·at i o n s recommended. 378-4069. 8, from 5 to 7 p.m. experiences were revisited during Jan. 7. 2001 at Brandywine Ri re r Muse­ OHS is administering the Depart­ Hickman, a graduate of Hood the making of this work," Hick­ urn. Route I. Chadds Ford. Pa. Di spl ays of KIDS! 200 YEARS OF CHILDHOOD ment of Justice's Office of Juve­ from page 9 College, received her masters in man stated. " railroad . dol!houses. ·'criner" ornament s. Through February 2001 at Wintenhur nile Justice and Delinquency Pre­ vention (OJJDP) Enforcing fine arts at the University of I was impressed with the visu­ :-.luesum. Route 52. 800-448-3883. etc. 61 0-388-2700. Delaware, and currently resides in Wo\CI{Y YA LT A. ORBS SE T Underage Drinking Laws pro­ al aspects of the landscape, the 1 E C t1 0 E D . E V I A.~ P 0 U R T A A gram in Delaware. Bethany Beach. color and the light. 1 remembered SHf , SSOST l HO: Y Alt.OC4TE T E T - A A I S i £ . A L E 0 H I E S The program provides grant This is her fifth one-person the sounds and the smells, the EV f i L A.W.-.S , S ACORNS funds to each of the 50 states for exhibition with the gallery. peacefulness and the feeling of C 0 8 ~A s• f' A A ~ I A H 0 R 0 P I ' S ! L A W · V · I C S %ol E f R I £ S H ' E. A the creation of effective and Hickman will be exhibiting permanence. These places . AI\.A. PA.El : lA lU AU A V E Everything you want to know. innovative programs to reduce pastels from a recent trip to Italy. remained as magical perfection in OJ! L I ;_, I 0 US DR A t.l ll A ' V . E N A A f ! N T S A V 0 Y 8 f N E the use of alcohol by youth under The enduring beauty of the ltalian my memory. It was a pleasure to 8 A IC ( Cl Y U A C , 0 N P f 10 A. I,._ T Every week. 2l. countryside and the formality of bring them back to reality with T E R M B R I E A F :0 ll' E S . Subscribe today! Anyone interested in applying its gardens are the subject for these drawings." ! ~ ~ E~ P:! ~ ~~~ * ~ ~ ~ ; : ~ : · ~ I Hickman's crisp, classical com­ I N W O i O L. I T £ S 0 E A ' R R E R A N for the grant money can receive The free exhibition can be seen .' 'L AN DR!AAY e v· E LYN Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. an application packet by contact­ positions. during gallery hours Monday - The balance between the man­ Saturday, 10 a. m. - 5 p.m., at 127 ~ ~ ~ ; ~ :.:r;]R: ~ ~~ ~ CI : ! ~ ~ AA E ing OJJDP Coordinator, Denise 1 R U S T E E 5. I I T W 0 N T S H I A I I~ K Call 737-0724. Ryan, at 302-744-2740. made order of the land and the S. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphi a, E R A-. • N " T . T A E A 0 . T E E ,_ E E i S e,£. l S L E . EAR l Y- S P EWS

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.DECEMBER! U ni vmali~ t Fellow~hip Hall. Willa Road. directed by Hekum Wu at Loudis Recital A CHRISTMAS CHORALE 7 p.m. 1ewark. -175-3-15-l. Hall. Ams.tel Al'enue and Orchard Road. Chorus of Brandywine. Diamond State Newark . Free. 831-8 2-15 . F. K AND ROCK NIG HT 9 p.m. KING LEAR Through February 2001 at Chorus. and Dickin on HS Concen Choir GEM SHOW Today and tomorrow at Llptl band Piper Down. rock band Soul Hartsho rn Theatre. Park Pl ace and Acade­ perform at Dickinson Hi2h School. Delaware Mu seum of Natural History. Wilming10n. Reserved s;ats 15: Qeneral Crnft and funk band Soul Kitl'hen pcr­ m) Street. Newark. Tickets and times. S Route 52 . 658-9111. admission $12. students S8.Afterglow fo~n at Brc11 HaHa. Main Street. 831- ~20-l. SHE LOVES ME Throu2h Jan. 20. FUNK AN D RO CK NIG HT 8 p.m. and ca;t party following $8.655-S ING. \~ ar~. 369-2559. Gu itari;t Bill Carleton and an acoustic THE NUTCRACKER 7:30p.m. tonight Mmical at Candlelight M~t,ic Dinner CHRISTMAS IN ODESSA 10 a. m. to 9 Theater. Ardemo 11 Ticket> and times. band perform at Home Grown. Main p.m. Self-gu ided day and candlelight Jnd tomotT0\1 . Anna tllarie Dance Studio n~ Street. ewark. 369-2559. tours of approximately 15 decorated p.:rfonm holida1 balkt at Sabianum call-175-2313. CHRISTMAS CA ROL Through Dec. BLUE WINDOW 8 p.m. Play by Craig home~ and buildin2s. Also. Chr i stma~ Hi 1 SL·hool. \\'.ilmin2tOIL Ticket' and 24 at Delaware Themre Wilm­ Luca~ pre emed byE-52 Student Theatre nafts sale. antique~Show and sale. c~n­ 1111 ·mation. L' and original a1111 ork fo;. sale ters in a presentation of "a Christmas semed by Green \~~llow at O'Friel's Irish guides. includi ng General Washington. as stration of martial arts bv 8th degree ,11 'e11ark Arts Alliance Art House. 132 Carol" at Newark Library. Performance Pub. Wilmington. Tickets and informa­ •oECEMBER2 well as tours and craft demo~stratTons at black belt master at old Carpem;r Sports E ela11 are Are.. 'ewark. followed by complimemary desserts tion. call 798--1811. 250!h anni versarv celcbmt ion of Revolu­ Cemer. ofT North Colle2e Avenue. \\' TERFEST 6 to 9 p.m. Caroler>. WI)'.;D ENSEMBLE CONCE RT 8 p.m SANDY LEWIS II a.m. Stot)' and craft tionary War meeting place. junction of 1ewark. Free and open~to public. CA ROLS FOR THE UN IVERSITY tre li~h1in2 and entertainmem in down ­ Guest conductor Jame BeYer and :'-loon. at Bayard Sharp Hall. Elkton follo1red by sinm at Rainbow Books. Route .J and old Route 7. Christiana. HOLIDAY BASKET BI NGO Noon lm \!1 \e11;rL Raindate tomotT0\1. 366- Delaware Wind Ensemble perform at Road. Newark . Free. Information. call Main Stree.l. Ne~rark. Free. 368-7738. Free. 737-5792. doors open: bingo starts I p.m. Features i I Loudis Recital Hall. Amstel Avenue and UDI- HENS . ORCHESTRA CO~CE RT 2 p.m. Vio­ HOLIDAY BAZAAR II a.m . to 3 p.m. Longaberger baskets and pollery at St. JAl\IE 1\1\G BA:-.'D p.m. Bluegra~> Orchard Road. 1'\ewark. Free. 831-82-15. KLINK 9 p.m. at Iron Hill lin soloist Timothy Schwarz performs at Arbors at New Castl e. Buena Vista Elizabeth Ann Seton Church. Route 7. fX'l~'ormer , prc>emed b! Brandy11· in~ KIDS! HOLIDAY STORYTII\I E 2:30 Brewery. Main Street. Newark. o cover. with Univer ity of Dela11 are Orchestra Drive. Bear. Lunch also available. Advance 520: f-riend> of Old Time tllusic at Unitarian p.m. Sundays though Dec. 17 at Win­ 655-6-195. I at doo r. 525. 832-7361. terthur Museum and Librarv. Hear con­ temporary and traditional stories DECE!VffiER 1 & Fami lies Firs t. 'J. Chapel St.. Newark. •oECEMBER3 h~liday I Regi sler. ca ll 658-5177. read aloud. 888--1600. •oECEMBER7 'ARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and MEETINGS NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon Mondav CHA 'UKAH BAZAA R i I a.m. Monday' al 'Jewark Senior Ctr. 737 -2336. a! the Jewish Community Cemer. Tal- ' Judaica gifts. wrapping paper. candles . .DECEMBER4 ST AN DREWS SCHOOL CHOIR 7 .l X.\1CH I 11:15 a.m. Fridaj and 2:30p.m. le) ville. In fo. call 'Janey Traub al 324- and menorahs. children's games. Bible and 8 p.m. Students from Middletown - ,: vt'edne>1iana Hospital. 378- CHORUS OF BRAi\DYWINE 7:30 p.m. crafts at Temple Beth El. Possum Park I I ~ performed Loudi> Recital Hall. Amstel 'vlonday . Men· s barbershop singing at Road. Newark. Also. lunch with potato CRYSTAL GAYLE p.m. Singer per­ 75 ~3. A1·enue and Orchard Road. Ne11ark. fonm hulidav favorites in Christma con­ I' DECEMBER2 i\lmts CUJBfBEAR 10 a.m. firs1Mon· :VIB NA Conference Cir. Ogletown. Info. latke s. 366-8330. , j Free. 83 1-82-15. cert at Gmnd Opera House. Wilmington. m ca11655-S ING . ADVENT CONCE RT 2-3 p.m. at -- Jl£TWEE\ THE LI\ES 2 10 3 p m. day of month Red Lion United MONDAY FUNDAYS Special ~elf-guid­ Tickets. call 00-37-GRA ND. Method ist Church. Route; 7 and 71. Bear. \EWARK ROTARY CL[jB 6: 15 1o 7:30 Delaware Saengerbund. Salem Church I::: \llor~ s hop with story and acli,·ity for chil- ed tour~ of the Delaware i\lu ~eum of Nat­ MARY ARDEN COLLI NS 9 p.m. p.m. 'vlonday at the Holiday Inn, Route Road. Free and open to public. Handi­ ' -dren age> ~8 in conjunction with ongoing Info. call 838-0593 after -l p.m ural History. Route 52. 658-9111. 173. Info. call 368-7292. capped accessible. Parking available. Singer/~ongwriter at Iron Hill Brewery. ' -e~hibit of "Line Dance" a11he ljnimsity NE WARK DELTO:'\ES 7:30p.m. \1 on­ SCOTTIS H DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays 366-9454. Mai n Street. Newark. No cover. 655- W (}alle~ on the University of Delaware days a1 r\e11ar~ United Church of Chri st. at Sl. Thomas Episcopal Church. So. Col­ .DECEMBERS 6-195. {IJ!'ewark campus. Pre-registrJiion required. a! Main Street. For information. call 368- 1 EW CASTLE CHRIST •lAS I to 6 lege Are .. Newark. Info. call 368-2318. p.m . Tours. carolers. bell ringers. open STA RVING FOR ART 11:15-1:15 p.m. h 831-8 2~2 . 17-19. WI NTE R CO 1CERT 7 p.m. Newark Thursday lunch tours at the Delaware Art hearth cooki ng in old New Castle. 322- . "RECYCLE ALU.VHNUl\1 9 a.m. to noon Sli\GLES CIRCLE 7 p.m . every Monday High School choirs and orc hestra per­ DECEMBERS 279-l. Museum. Wilmington. Tour free with first Saturday each month at Center for Cre­ at \ew London Pre byterian Church. 1986 form Bach ·s "African 1oel" as well as purchase of 57 lunch at Museum MESSIAH 6:30 p.m. Christmas ponion bo'x ,.. l!!_ive An . off Rou1e 82. Yorklyn. Anything Newark Road (Route 896) in New Lon· Mozan·s "Ave Verum Corpu1 .. and the CA CER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. of work by Handel performed by Chancel Cafe. Re1en·mions requested at 571 - ' e:\cept foil. Remol'e non-metal portions like don. Pa. 610-869-cl-+0. popular "Music of M)' Heart ... Free and 9590. ext. 53 . fi rst and th ird Tuesdays at Liberty Baptist Choir with orchestra at Evangelical Pre - glass or chair webbing. Call for house siding LINE DANCIXG I and c:30 p.m. every open 10 public. 1 Church. Red Lion Road. Bea r. 838-2060. byteria n Church. Possum Park Road, and large pickups at 239-2690. Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- OPEN r.IIKE 8:15p.m. sign-up for MOMS CLUB/NEWA RK 9:30 a.m. first Newark. 834-7372. .DECEMBERS \ 2336. Tuesday of molllh at First Church of the poetry e1·ent e1·ery Tuesda) at Jam ·n· GUA RD!A\S' SljPPORT 6-8 p.m. Mon­ JUBILATE 8 p.m .- Concert by Ke nnell DECEMBER4 'Jazarene. 357 Paper Mill Road. 369-3949. Java. 1 ewark Shopping Cemer. Main BEST CHRI TI\IAS PAGEA ;T days. :0.1eeling for grandparents and all Symphony of Chester County under STAMP GROUP _I p.m. nrst and third Street. 266-6311. E\'ER 7:30p.m. tonight and tomorrow: t CROHi'\'S A\'D COLITIS FO{jNDA- those raising other ·children at Ch ildren direction of Mary Woodmansee Green at l Kennell High School. Tickets. call 610- 3 p.m. Sunday at Everett Theatre. Main 444-6363. .DECEMBER6 Street. '-liddletown.Tickets S at door: DESSERT AND DICKENS 4 p.m. ages 12 & under S3. 378-7994. NEW HOUSE BAND 7:30 p.m. Pre- Father and son duo create all 37 charac-

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ACROSS 56 Salute for 98 Cheerless 8 One- 43 -major 82 Cart 1 Off·the-wall Caesar 100 One ol the dimensional 45 Like some 85 Nursery 6 Ukrainian 57 Unaware Waughs 9 Label leaves items city 59 Wee 101 Elegant 10 Which911er 47 Chew out 88 Hotel 11 Peepers, to serving 104 - terrier 11 Iridescent 48 Sheltered 90 Desert Pope 61 Poe crow 1 OS Salchow kin stones spot refuges 15 Arrange 63 Ain't right? 106 Sludge 12 Hamlet or 49 Happening 91 Dutch lype 64 Type of 107 Bloomsbury Herman 50 Russo of town 18 Repeated cabbage buggy Munster "Get 92 - Lanka 20 French spa 66 Part of NB 109 Bookstore 13 Where to Shorty• 93 "-the 21 Rain 67 High-rise section spend leva 53 Maintain fields we heavily building? 112 Actress 14 Smash 54 Beset go .. : 22Gob 69 Part 3 of Cassidy letters 58 Dellbes 96 Smoked 23 Start of a remark 115 Managers 15 Fl ight opera delicacy remark 70 Know-il·all 117 End of segment 59 "Rusalka" 99 Response 25 Earmark 73 Semester remark 16 Consumed composer 100Be 27 Asian 74 Prickly 121 Be human 17 Lock 60 Ely or 101 Sheep hohday plant 122 MD's area 19 Name of a Darling sheds 28 Annual 75 Hellman's 123 Riser's Day 62 Disconcert 102 "M" man award? "The lil11e relative 24 "My Gal-. 65 "Straker-· 103 Blue hue 29 Shake- - 124 Home (1 905 tune) ('83film) 104 Social (hurry) 76 Marsh sight on the 26 Butcher· 67 Get §roup 30 Hurries 78 It should be range? shop cracking 1 05 ternward 31 Depraved sQuare 125 ·so there!" display 68 It's kept 108 TV's ·- 33 Pile up 79 Put an 126 Man, for 2g '75 in a People" 36 Squirrel's end to one Wimbledon quiver 110 Barbecue stash 83 Carnival 127 At daybreak winner 69 Bikini fuel 38 Snake· site 128 Gushes 31 Age part 111 The- charmer' s 84 Dentist 's 32 Garlic hater 70 Opposite 500 crew directive OOWN 34 Bad start 71 Way out 112 Mature 41 Outcast 86 "The - Kid" 1 "Miss 35 Contented 72 Merit 113 From the 43 Globule ('84 fil m) Lonely- sigh 73 Hatcher of lop 44 Riyadh 87 Meyers of hearts" 37 - d'Alene, "Lois & 114 Gets by religion "Kate & writer ID Clark" {with "out") 45 Oamone or Allie' 2 Dull pain 38 Spy org. 74 Crooked 116 Mai- Dana 89 Part 4 of 3 Atkins or 39 '52 Winter 75 Raid 117 Ideologue's 46 Part 2 of remark Huntley Olympics 77 Adz and suffix remark 94 Corn 4 Holyfield site awl 118 Singer's 51 Neighbor of portion stats 40 Spill the 78 Chow - syllable Fla. 95 Broadcast 5 "Definitely!" beans 80 Actor 119 Cock and 52 Rice dish in July 6 He's 41 Navigate Parley bull 55 Wa ikiki 97 Bates or abominable 42 Bill of 81 Viscount's 120 Dem.'s wing-ding Rickman 7 Rara- Rights grp. better opponent Jungle John attempts record­ Free parking during holidays in Newark The city of Newark is offering parking starts at 5 p.m. for the at meters on the streets. However, free parking througho ut Decem­ c ity's first annual Women·s between Dec. 15 and Jan. 1, park­ ber to encourage shoppers to Shopping Night. Women wi ll be ing meter enforcement officers breaking, spine-tingling feat come downtown. treated to shopping specials at will hand out candy canes instead 'This is not just for certain downtown businesses on that of tickets for ini tial on-street Newark·s own ·'Jum!le John .. young-at-heart have been intro­ without thousands of cockroach days," said assistant cit y planner night. meter violations. "This is for will attempt to lie in a plexigla s duced to " Wally Gator:· a five­ bites, or would he be devoured? Maureen Roser. " We're waiving The same parking fee waiver shopping and dining convenience coffin filled with 20.050 li ve foot American al li gator and The Giant Madagascar Hi ss­ fees in the Municipal Lots for will be in effect on the foll owing during the holidays," according Giant Madagascar Hissing ·'Julius Squeezer:· a IS-foot ing Cockroaches average three special events and shopping Wednesday, Dec. 13, for a Men's to city staff. ''lf the officer comes Cockroaches on network televi­ albino Burmese python, as well to four inches in length . True to nights, as well as during the Shopping Night of special offers. back and the same vehicle is sion. as other amazing creatures. their name, they are found on weeks .around Christmas ... From Friday, Dec. 15, through there for a second period without The unprecedented event will The Giant Madagascar Hiss­ the island of Madagascar, off the Roser said free parking will be Jan. 1, 2001 , parking will be free paying, they will be ticketed. In occur during the sea on pre­ ing Cockroaches, used by coast of East Africa. When they available starting at 5 p.m. for 24 hours a day in the Municipal effect, they get double the time if miere of the Fox Network televi­ LaMedica for some of his reptile are touched or feel threatened, Winterfest on Friday, Dec. l. Lots. they put money in the meter sion show at 9 p.m. on Dec. 2. shows. are the latest addition to they "hiss" by releasing air from On Wednesday, Dec. 6, free Parking fees are still in effect once.'· ··Jungle John,'· as he is Jungle John's menagerie. What their abdomen, creating a hiss­ known to thousands of fans, i began as a joke between he and ing sound which can be heard up John LaMedica. 42. Dressed in his friend soon became a dan­ to 12 feet away. Unlike other a afari outfit and pith helmet, gerous - but serious - endeavor roaches, they are wingless. The he has performed li ve reptile to overcome nature. Could Jun­ cockroaches eat absolutely any­ shows for more than a dozen gle John be covered with 20.050 thing and live for approximately years. Young children and the giant cockroaches and survive five years.

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" • P.\t;E 10 • E\I"ARK PosT • DECDIBER 1, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK Posr ·:· IN OUR COMMUNITY

The show will take place at ments. For more information about Holiday bazaar Wynn Breslin's Studio/Gallery at The FACTS Tuition Manage­ the various chapters and joining, at St. Thomas 470 Terrapin Lane in Newark on ment Plan enables students to call 888-778-0321 . St. Thomas' Parish, 276 E. Dec. 2-3 and 9-10 between 11 arrange payments beginning in Financial aid College Avenue, Newark, is hav­ a.m. and 3 p.m. Evening and January and continuing through ing a Holiday Bazaar today, Dec. weekday viewings, and contin­ April with no down payment and nights planned I, from noon to 7 p.m. , and ued viewings from Dec. 11 -20, no interest fees. Those who regis­ The Delaware Association of tomorrow, Dec. 2, from 9 a.m. to are by appointment only 731- ter after Dec. 11 will pay the $25 Student Financial Aid Adminis­ 6 p.m. Proceeds will aid the 5738 fee and 1/4 of the tuition in order trators is sponsoring several free Lakota Indian reservation in to take advantage of the FACTS Financial Aid Nights where rep­ .Eagle Butte, S.D. For informa­ Children's play program. For more information resentatives from college finan­ tion, contact the church at 368- caJJ 410-287-1000. cial aid offices, American Edu­ 4644. readied at UD cation Services, and the The Kennedy Center Imagina­ 5K run/walk Delaware Higher Education tion Celebration ;Tour presents Commission will provide infor­ Healing mass "Alexander and' the Terrible, at Temple Beth El mation on the following finan­ tonight, 8 p.m. Horrible, No Good, Very Bad The Scott Mackler 5K cial aid for college. Locations The Catholic Diocese of Day," at I1 a.m. and 4 p.m. on run/walk will be held at Temple include St. Marks High School, Wilmington will hold their Dec. 9 in University of Beth El, 30 l Possum Park Road, Pike Creek Road, Wednesday, Monthly Healing Mass at St. Delaware's Mitchell Hall on Newark on Sunday, Dec. 17, at Dec. 13 , and and Middletown Mary of the Assumption Church South College Avenue. II a.m. This race will benefit the High School, 120 Silver Lake in Hockessin tonight, Dec. I , at 8 Tickets are $10, $8 for UD ALS Association (also called Road, Middletown, on Tuesday. p.m. Faculty, staff, alumni and senior Lou Gehrig's disease). Cost is Jan. 9. All sessions start at 7 citizens, and $6 for UD students $12 for preregistration and $15 There is reserved seating for PH OTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST p.m. and children. They are available day of the event. Call 234-6529 the aged and infirm. The church Cub Scout Pack 941, sponsored by Robscott Manor Civic Association, is handicapped accessible, with a fro m noon to 5 p.m. at the Harts­ for more information. born Box Office on East Park spent a day picking up trash and mulching trees at McVey El emen­ USS Ashland wheelchair ramp and a restroom tary Schoo l. with side rails for the handi­ Place. For tickets or more infor­ Morris House reunion underway capped. For more information mation call, 831-2204. The USS Ashland (LSD's I call Director, Diocesan Healing tours starting and 48) Association Inc. will be Mini stry. Jeane Casey at 239- Downtown Newark Karate Studios Christmas tree sale White Clay Creek State Park having their reunion on June 20 will open their doors of the to 23, 2001 in Springfield, Ill. 5982. The Christmas Tree Sale at the Judge Morris house for a Holi­ holiday celebration black belt show Brookside Lion ·s Club runs from Please call Paul S. Adams Jr. at Merchants in Newark will day Season House Tour and 834-1806 or by email at Tomorrow, American Karate Dec. 4 to Dec. 24. The Brookside The Gift Shoppe host a Women ·s Night downtown Party on Dec. 8, 9, 10, 16 and [email protected]. Studios' (AKS ) of Newark will Lion's Club is a non-profit orga­ extends hours on Wednesday, Dec. 6. Women hold their Black Belt Spectacular 17. The visitors will assume the will receive special savings from nization and all the profits from role of arriving guests joining The Newark Senior Center. at Newark High School from 3 to the tree sale go to Sight First or Caravans program 200 White Chapel Drive, will be merchants, free parking, free gift 5 p.m. Mary Smith Morris, who will wrapping and free refreshments programs in the community. The escort them around the house. keeping their Gift Shoppe open The event culminates in the Lion mascot will be there on th e open to chil dren at participating stores. There will be period tree decora­ longer during the holiday season. awarding of Bl ack Belts to those weekends and we expect a sur­ Children can be a part of th e Christmas carollers will be tions, music, radio broadcasts. Those hours are Monday through that have qualified. prise visit from Santa. Caravans· Program, sponsored strolling the decorated streets. and refreshments. Cost is $15 Friday from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 The AKS Fall graduating class Refreshments also will be sold by Fir t Church of the Nazarene. p.m., tomorrow, Dec. 2 from 9 is d,onating the proceeds of this per person. Call 368-6900 for Caravans, a Christian program on the weekends at the sa le si te reservations and times. a. m. to noon and Monday, Dec. Christmas cookie faJI 's spectacular to local chari­ located at 390 East Chestnut Hill with aspects of both a club and a II from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. ties. Admission $5 at the door. Road across from Shop Rite. For scouting-type organization for sale tomorrow Call 737-9500 for more infomla­ more information call Tom Boyle Donate old vehicle children from age 4 through The United Methodist tion. at 454-1189. grade 6, meets every Sunday Cosmic evidence Church. at 345 School Bell Road. for tax savings from 6 to 7 p.m. at the church for creation Bear. will host a Christmas cook­ Defensive driving Help the National Multiple located at 357 PapermiU Road, The Scientific & Biblical Cre­ ie sale tomorrow. The sale begins Classic Christmas Sclerosis Society, Delaware Newark. A one time $5 regi stra­ ationist Fellowship will host at I 0 a.m. and goes on until the courses listed Chapter raise funds for valuable tion fee requested to cover the cookies run out. story at Everett local programs and research by cost of materials, badges, etc. "Cosmic Evidence for Creation," The Delaware Safety Council The Everett Theatre presents All proceeds benefit the donating your old car, van, For additional information, or with speaker Dr. William E. Still­ has Defensive Driving Courses the classic children's Christmas church community. truck, RV, motorcycle or boat to discuss transportation needs, man, SeD. on Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at which would give a minimum 10 story, "The Best Christmas For more information call and they will tow it away for please call First Church of the the Bible Fellowship Church of percent reduction in the liability Pageant Ever," by Barbara 322-3118. free. For more information, call Nazarene at 737-1400 or Bonnie ewark. portion of their automobile insur­ Robinson. The event is a Stillman, an engineer with 20 ance poliH for a three year peri­ Bill or Susan at 1-877-MS­ Yeatman at 235-2215. fundraiser to replace The Everett AUT0-4. years of teaching and industry Artists signing od plus a three-point credit on Theatre travler curtain and sound their driving record. The Basic experience, is active in the Cre­ Two Delaware artists will be system. Vote for your Course consists of two sessions ation Science Fellowship of signing their latest prints this Show dates are Dec. 8, 9, I 0. IRI seeks of three hours for the required Pittsburgh, Pa. For more infor­ month at the Gallery at You 've Friday and Saturday evening cur­ favorite book mation call 834-2257. Been Framed in Newark. Larry total of six hours. Local areas tain is 7:30 p.m. and the Sunday household donations Children can vote for their are: Girl Scouts Council, 501 Anderson, known for his render­ matinee is 3:00 p.m. Ticket Independent Reso urces Inc., favorite children ·s book in all South College Avenue, Newark ings of many local landmarks, prices are: $7 advanced, $8 at the (IRI), Delaware's Center for Delaware public libraries. Santa Claus Express on Dec. 4 and 11 ; DeiDOT, Independent Living, is seeking The categories for the Blue The Wilmington & Western will be presenting his newest door, and all children 12 and print, "Main Street Reflections" Route 7 , Bear on Nov. 21 and 28 under, $3. donations of furniture and other Hen Award are picture book and Railroad will have trai n rides and Dec. 12 and 19; Hodgson's household goods. juvenile fiction. Children must wi th Santa on Dec. 2-3, 9-10, on Dec. 9 from l-4 p.m. Carolyn If you wish to make a dona­ Anderson, known for her water­ Yo-Tech, Old 896, Glasgow on tion for the new curtain-sound The donations will be distrib­ read the nominated books and and 16- I 7. The train rides will Dec. 6 and 13: and Artesian uted to adults with disabilities then cast their vote by Dec. 31 . take place at 12:30 and 2:30p.m. color style, will be signing her systetn, please send a check to print, "A Brandywine Winter," a Water Co, Churchman's Road on A.C.T. Inc. P.O. Box 299, Odessa who are moving into their own The 200 I Blue Hen Book each da y. Adults ride for $10. Dec . 4 and 6. All classes run from scene of ice skating on the DE 19730 with a note at the bot­ homes but cannot afford such Award wi nners will be and children ride for $7. Make 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and the cost is items. IRI is not responsible for I announced April 20, 2001 at the reservations by calling 998-1930 Brandywine Ri ver. ~ tom of the check. Her art calendar will also be $27 per student Advance regis­ For tickets and information transporting donated items to the Delaware Library Association tration is necessary. Call the available at the signing on Dec . call 378-7994. designated storage area. I annual conference. 'Wedge Winters & 16 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Safety Council at 654-7786. All donations are tax Contact your local public For more information call deductible. library for books and ballots. Wonders' exhibit For more information, call 366-1403. Tuition savings at Artist Wynn Breslin pre ents Snack with Santa 765-0191. the Holiday Fine Art Show 2000. Newark Parks and Recreation Cecil Community 1 Holiday Party is sponsoring a Snack with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 9, from 9:30 to College Join the Friends Animals 2000 11:30 a.m. at the George Wilson Cecil Conununity College The Brandywine Zoo will be Center, New London Road, students who register for spring of Girl Scouts decorating the Zoo wildlife tree Newark. The cost is $2 at the semester classes now through The Girl Scouts of the Chesa­ with edible treats on Dec. 10 door. For more information, call Dec. 11 can save the $25 non­ peake Bay would like to hear from I to 3 p.m. Dress for the Join the team 366-7060. refundable registration fee and from anyone who was a Girl weather. also can arrange installment pay- Scout a a child or knew some­ Cost i $2 for ZooMembers one who was one. and $4 per person. They are expanding their cir­ For more informati on, call that makes the news! cle of Alumnae Friends. 571 -7850. ext. 209.

Chesapeake Publishing Corp., a respected, established local publishing company has an immediate opening .at the Newark Post, Rt. 40 Flier and the New Castle Business Ledger office in Newark for an ACCELERATED OFFICE MANAGER • EDITOR IAL ASSISTANT.

• BUSY, INTERESTING POSITION. PROGRAMS This is an important staff posicion rbar far exceeds rbe rradirional receprionisr role! l n addirion w answering phones and operaring rbe ·'nerve cencer" of Oltr husy newspaper offices, rbis key S!alfer plays a major role in rhe preparation, processing , typesening and ediring of im portant columns and secrions of our popular newspapers. Schedule : Monda)· rbrough Friday, 8:30a.m. w 5 p.m. FOR PEOPLE EXCLUSIVE HOLIDAY BONUS ':-'c•. , ::.7 • POTENTIAL FOR GROWTH. A pleasam personaliry and hasic office skJls are necessary, hue rhe besr candidare \1 a h ogan ~ - flnish j (>" f'lf) lhl'st "'ilh dmk From I ind(> n A 69 1 ' l-alu t:> Only 9~ ' wllh...... a \'an Dt:" ll S99 minimum pnrc h a~e I...,... ' i Willi will complement rbese essenrial qualifications wirb a hasic knowledge of ediwrial Only '9''' with purchase . ,j •• procedures or rbe abiliry ro learn rbem . No matter her or his lxu:kground, rhe besr \\hllo>"UJlJ•Jw,.,J•..t o1f candidate will be a person who loves ser~ing his or her communiry, is organized and efficienr in office skills , ttndersumd.s rhe newspaper lntsiness or is experienced FULL-TIME in cuswmer service. We will select only a candidate who can successfully join our lntsy team of newspaper profes sionals . Ochers have rrained in rbis posicion and m o L·~ d on ro reponing and ediring posirions . LIVES • FULL-TIME, FULL B ENEFITS. Our salary is comperiritlf and our company benefirs are excellent , including group BC/ BS healrb insurance , life and disabifity insurances, vacarion and sick leatll! , ntition reimlnmemenr and a 401-K plan. Em ployee-paid group dental insurance also is available. The Newark Posr , The Route 40 Flier and New Casrle D iamonds & prarlJ. Business Ledger are published in Newark lry Chesapeake Publishing Company , a chain of 50+ publicarions that srrerches sourhward w Williamslntrg, Va . fom $99 tJ: ' • WILL CONSIDER } OB SHARING. Seven-week and weekend programs to fit your busy lifestyle. Th is posicion easily cou ld he "job shared" hy two qualified candidates. Two parr­ I

• INTERESTED? INTRIGUED? lncerviews will wkt place soon! Rush your resume and a cot'er lercer ceiling ttl why you're rbe bes t candidare for rb is exciring slor on our ream ro: James B. Streit, Jr. lb&i; Publisher, Newark Post, Rt. 40 Flier, Wilmingtonw ~; New Castle Business Ledger Serving Delaware. for Over 35 'Ye ars til College ! 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, DE 1971 3 Three Locations College on Yo11r Terms FAX: 302-737-9019 490 Peoples Plaza, 50 E. Main Street 222 Delaware Ave. Glasgow Newark, DE Wilmington, DE 1-877-\XI'ORKING • www.wilmcoll.edu Newark, DE • CPC Is AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY E MPLOYER (302) 834-8500 (302) 266-8 100 (302) 571-0474

• http ://www. ncbl .com /post/ DECD IB ER l, 2000 • Ni:.II'ARK Pos1 • P. ~GI:. H NEWARK POST ·:· PEOPLE

qualify college students who was selected. have not taken ROTC courses on campus to enter the Advanced Senior ROTC program. The Filasky family cadets receive training in funda­ honored for farming mental military skills, basic rifle The New Castle County Farm marksmanship, drill and cere­ Bureau recently honored the John monies, small arms tactics and Filasky fami ly of Middletown as communications. Johnson is a "Farm Family of the Year." John , 1998 graduate of Newark High his wife, Cindi, and their chil­ School and a student at the Uni­ dren, Julie, John Jr., and Tim versity of Delaware. began farming at their current Bunker Hill Road location in Henderson on 1980. The Filasky's crops include aircraft carrier sweet corn, tomatoes, melons, Navy Petty Officer Second pumpkins, and cold crops and Class Claude M. Henderson, son opened their ever-expanding of Bernice L. HanJey of Granville market several years after mov­ Cantera Sedita Lane in Newark, is currently ing to Bunker Hill Road, adding a assigned to the aircraft carrier U-Pick pumpkin patch several Cantera published in manager and director of career USS George Washington, which years later. development. In 1998 and 1999, recently assisted in the recovery Julie Filasky, a graduate of the Nota Bene he received the Realty Alliance effort of Gulf Air 072. University of Delaware, is cur­ Maria Ann D'Aguiar and Goodwin Keener Cobb IV were married June Mary Ann Cantera's short Sales Award for being in the top After the plane crashed on its rently working as an agriculture story, "Nothing Left to Do,·· was five percent of the real estate 24, 2000 , during a ceremony at Ogletown Baptist Church in Newark approach to Bahrain International teacher. performed by Rev. Otis Doherty. cho en from over 1,200 entries to sales nationwide. Sedita is a Airport Aug. 23, more than 80 John Jr., also a UD graduate, be published in the 2000 edition member of the New Castle Coun­ The bride is the daughter of Barbara D'Agu iar-Wilson of Claymont sailors and several boats from works on the farm si nce passing and the late Edward D'Aguiar. She was given away by her uncle, of Nota Bene, along with 24 ty Board of Realtors and the USS George Washington arrived his engineer in training exam. He other exceptional entries from Delaware Association of Real­ Reggie D'Aguiar. , at the scene to help. They includ­ currently serves on the county The maid of honor was Crystal Marigliano of Wilmington , niece; of Phi Theta Kappa members tors. ed drivers and swimmers from board. throughout the Society. the bride. Bridesmaids were Kizzie Cobb, sister of the groom, la nd SEAL Team TWO, an explosive The youngest of the Filasky Jennifer Desmond , Kellie Coomes , Sarah McCann and Nicole Skro­ The anthology is distributed to Bryant to repair ordinance disposal team, search children is a senior at the Univer­ more than 1,700 libraries nation­ bot, friends of the bride. Elaina D'Aguia r, cousin of the bride , wa§ a and rescue swimmers from Heli­ sity of Delaware, majoring in flower girl. :. wide and abroad, carrying its missile systems copter Anti-Submarine Warfare agriculture engineering. He is the banner of literary excellence to Army Pvt. Sassony P. Bryant, The best man was Quay Cobb , brother of the groom , of New~rk . Squadron 15 and the ship's med­ president of Alpha Gamma Rho, Groomsmen were Josh Given , brother-in-law of the groom; John an ever-increasing audience. grandson of Olga Megarejo of ical team. the national Agricultural Frater­ Cantera, a resident of Ri sing Garfield Ave. in New Castle, has Marigliano II , brother of the bride; and Dustin DeVries, Greg Hall and nity. All three of Filasky children Pete Steil , friends of the groom. The ring bearer was Alex Chopko, Sun, Md.. is movin g back to graduated from the land combat received a Delaware Farm Newark in the near future. Nota electronic missile system repairer Goodchild named also a friend of the groom . Bureau Scholarship. A reception followed at the Holiday Inn in Newark. Bene was created in 1994, when course at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. Hero of Year John Filasky Sr. bas served Phi Theta Kappa decided a liter­ During the course, the soldier The bride is a 1995 graduate of Mount Pleasant High School in Wilm­ Sally Goodchild was named 15-plus years on the New Castl e ington, a 1999 graduate and current graduate student of the Univer­ ary anthology would be an excel­ learned to troubleshoot and repair the national Comfort Hero for the County Farm Bureau board of lent way of showcasing excep­ land combat electronic missile sity of Delaware, and a fifth grade teacher at Colwyck Elementary Year 2000 by the Comfort Inns & directors and two terms on the School in the Colonial School District. tional work by Phi Theta Kappa systems, including tube state board. He also serves on the launched, optically sensed, wire Comfort Suites hotel brands. The groom, son of Keener and Paula Cobb of Newark, is a 1994 grad­ members. promoting the ideal of A housekeeper at the Newark board of the Delaware Vegetable guided missiles, Dragon weapon uate of Glasgow High School, 1998 graduate of the University of excellence in writing. Comfort Inn for more than 30 Growers Association. ystems and associated compo­ Delaware, a current master's student at Wilmington College , and a The anthology showcases 23 years, Goodchild is known to nents. He performed quality con­ sales representative lor Black and Decker and Dewalt. outstanding community colleges, hotel staff and guests fo r her thor­ including Cecil Commun ity Col­ trol meas ures, and learned to Weiss wins national The couple honeymooned in Saint Thomas in the Virgin Islands and oughness and dependability. She inspect, adjust, repair and replace will reside in Newark. lege. works five or six days a week, defective assemblies, sub-assem­ service award typically cleaning 13 rooms a William Weiss, a New Castle blies, components and parts on day. Hotel offtcials said Good­ resident, recently received the ' Sedita named related missile systems. The pri­ of different school di stricts. He is Scott Eric Caplan recently child, who views the hotel staff as National Bill Anderson Service vate is a 1999 graduate of also an assistant Little League received a graduate degree in phi­ Realtor of the Year "family," rarely takes sick time Award sponsored by the National William Penn High School in coach. losophy from Purdue Unive'?')ty Sal Sedita of Patterson­ and has come in to help out dur­ Coalition of Title I, Chapter I par­ Weiss recently embarked on a New Castle. in We t Lafayette, Ind. Caelan Schwartz and Associates in ing her vacation. Though given ents. mission to reach all parents at li ves in Newark. Hockessin was honored as State the executive head housekeeping The award was given to Weiss, once by doing research and devel­ Realt or of the Year. Johnson succeeds job throughout the years, Good­ who represents the New Castle opment for a radio and television Sedita is a licensed real estate child prefers "cleaning" to giving County Vocational School district program designed to promote Cocciolone wins :; broker in Delaware, Maryland in challenge course orders. for the Delaware State Parent parental involvement in schools. ,~, and Pennsylvania and holds the Jeffrey E. Johnson, son of Anderson Award "Sally Goodchild is one of Advisory Council, for his out­ He also received a grant from the Angelo Cocciolone recei·v~d Graduate Realtors Institute and Hortense Johnson of Madison those dependable people you standing and unselfish community US Department of Education and an award for demonstrating out­ Certi fied Residential Broker de - Dri ve in Newark, graduated from wish you had more of," said service working with children and the Delaware Parent Re source standing vo lunteerism for ntore ignations. With more than 23 the Army Reserve Officer Train- Comfort Inn assistant general families to promote parent Center with which he started a than 25 years. The awarJ ' is years in the real estate business. / in g Corps Camp Challenge at manager Charlotte Steele. "She is involvement. local radio show called "Parent to given out each year at t,he Sedita has been a sales manager, Fort Know, Ky. Camp Challenge an asset. We all admire her." The DSPAC is sponsored by Parent," which airs every Sunday general manager, branch office is a five-week camp designed to Delaware State Parent Advt smy I A total of 15 Comfort employ­ the Delaware Department of Edu­ on WDEL at 7 p.m., and a televi­ Council parent conference to ees in the U.S. and abroad were cation. As a member, Weiss has sion show called "Parents Make it someone who has shown out­ named regional Comfort Heroes. performed quarterly reviews of Happen." standing performance in their Holiday Season, Treat Yourself From this group, one national and Title I and the Consolidated Grant Local resident graduates from community. •' Naturally at The Co-Op one international Comfort Hero with the Department of Education Purdue IB'I All Natural Turkeys E'l Natural Baking Ingredients Basket· Bingo L E'l Unique Gifts Prizes will be Longeberger® Products Holiday Happenings at the E'l Vegetarian Holiday Alternatives '. Saturday, December 2, 2000 Community Cultural Center Good Shepherd Catholic 9chool Holiday Concert 810 Aiken Ave., Perryville, MD Tuesday, December 12, 2000 at 8 p.m. 7:00p.m. The New Ark Chorale doors open at 6:00p.m. The Elkton Town Band food and drinks available the season the way N.C. Wyeth's family · $10.00 per ticket (3 cards) did in the 1930s. additional sets of 3 cards -- $5.00 Watch , Tickets available bij calling: Candy Cane Concert the museum's model trains. Good Shepherd School 410-642-6265 Saturday, December 16, 2000 at 2 p.m. B. Conjour 410-273-7332 Meet Santa will be there to chat! Ann Wyeth McCoy's antique dolls. * Door prizes * * Qpecial Games * * Raffles * Cecil Community College Enjoy For more information or tickets call the the museum's Fundraiser benefits Box Office 410-287-1037 Good Shepherd Catholic School "Longaberger® and the other Basket and collection names are the property Partially funded by the Mary land State Arts Council & C EC IL of The Longaberger® Company: This fundraiser Is in no way connected COMMUNITY ~ Cecil County Arts Council. with, nor is it approwd or sponsored by The Longaberger® Company." ~ COLLEGE CBT Original Production NOW OPEN FOR ALL OF YOUR A Wish HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING

Creative Catering & Carry-Out by Kathy Donovan for Christmas (formerly of the Troll of Scandinavia in Centreville) OPENING Friday, November 24th 61 0-388-~570 at 8:00 pm Showing * Free Layaway Call Now to Plan Your Nov. 24, 25, 30 & Dec. 1, 2 at 8pm * Free Assembly Nov. 26 & Dec. 3 at 3 pm * Free Tune-up Holiday Parties Dec. 2 at 2 pm Tickets: $14, SJ6 Children S7 Ask Kathy about Menu Selections for Catering Dec. 2 pedal llmch with Santa and and Gourmet Take-Out Dinner and a Show Night CEC I L the Cultural Center Box Office COMMUNITY Feas t of fairv ille • 518 Kennett Pk. • Chadds Ford, Pa . 19317 COLLEGE 410-287-1037 Located in the His to ric District of Fairville. Pa . ~ Partially funded lhroogh gran~ from Slate Ans Council and Cecil County Ans Council. PAGE 12 • NEWARK PoST • DECEMBER 1, 2000 Visit us on the World Wid e Web , · •

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

POST GAME Newark advances to state title tilt ty's Alumni Stadium. The Jackets Newark on the scoreboard flTst. Newark Jackets seek can become the first team in Harris picked up a fumble in • either Division I or II to win four the Riders' backfield and rambled straight state championships. 41 yards to put Newark ahead 6- re1gn fourth straig ht As has been the case all year, 0 with less than two minutes Newark's big-play ability deter­ played in the game . • championship mined the outcome of the semifi­ After CR cut the lead to 6-3 on nal. a 37-yard fteld goal by Megan amaz1ng The Jackets scored on a 41- Collins, Drew struck for the first By MARTY VALANIA yard fumble return, a blocked time. punt and touchdown runs of 46, The senior back ran around NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By MARTY VALANIA 55 and 36 yards. the right side, picking his way If a high school football team "Great players make big plays through Rider defenders and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER is still playing games on Thartks­ in big games," said Newark finally breaking loose for the giving weekend it's a big deal. coach Butch Simpson, who will touchdown. John Brayman added Win or lose Saturday go after his sixth overall state title the extra-point and Newark led afternoon, what the Newark The traditional holiday also hap­ pens to be when the state holds its Saturday. "As I've said all year, 13-3 with 4:17 left to play in the High football program has we have some good players that flTSt half. accomplished over the past tournament semifinal games. Newark High has not only played are also very passionate about With the defense and offense six years is amazing. playing." already posting scores, it was the Saturday will mark the on the last six Holiday weekends, it's won on the last six Turkey Caesar Rodney coach John special teams' time later in the sixth straight year that the Covaleski, whose fourth-ranked half. Yellowjackets have played Day weekends as well. The top-ranked Yellowjackets Riders were outscored 71-9 in Steve Selk took advantage of a in a Division I state champi­ two games against Newark this bad punt snap by the Riders, onship football game. Sure, (11-0) battered Caesar Rodney 33-9 on a frigid Friday night at season, echoed those feelings. blocked a punt and chased the Newark has won the last "They just make big plays," loose ball into the end zone three titles and there's a Hoffman Stadium to advance to their sixth straight state champi­ Covaleski. "Nelson Drew turned where he fell on it to give good chance it will be four to three-yard runs into 50- Newark a 20-3 halftime lead. by4 p.m. onship game. Three-time defend­ ing champion Newark will face yarders." "The ball actually hit me in NEWARK POST PH OTO BY SCOIT MCALLISTER Saturday. the face mask," Selk said of the Tome, Sussex Central - a 33-3 victor Before Drew turned his magic, it was All-American line­ block. "I just saw it rolling it though, the over Dover - Saturday afternoon Newark All-Stater Orien Harris buri es a Caes ar Ro dney runner during at 1 at Delaware State Universi- man Orien Harris that got the Yellowjackets victory. thought of a See NEWARK, 13 ~ football team being consis­ tently good enough to Blue Hens get set for test from old rival Lehigh play in six consecutive Valania state champi- onship games is staggering. Mountai n It's a tribute to the cur­ rent players, past players and to a coaching staff that Hawks enter has been together through it all. game with As with any successful program, especially it seems 12-0 record in our state, people like to take jabs at the best. There By MARTY VALANIA a! ways seems to be a mis­ chievous reason why teams NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER are so good. Look at the St. Mark's soccer team. The Delaware and Lehigh have Spartans have won five met 43 times on the football straight state championships field. None will be bigger than and everyone looks to poke Saturday's NCAA 1-AA quarter­ holes in their accomplish­ final matchup at Delaware Stadi­ ments. um. Those feelings have sur­ The second-seeded Blue Hens , ;, faced about Newark High (Il-l) ripped Portland State 49- ' football as well. 14 in the opening round of the , The people that care most playoffs while the lOth-seeded ,_ . about Newark High football Mountain Hawks (12-0) domi- ·', were probably at last Friday nated seventh-seeded Western night's game against Caesar Illinois 37-7. ,.;, Rodney and not listening to Despite being the lone unbeat- J •• r' the contest on the radio. en in 1-AA, the Patriot League , ,; I had a chance to do both champs had to go on the road to Friday, and also listened to face the Gateway Confer'ence 1 1 the broadcast of Saturday champion in the opening round. 1 night's Division II semifmal. Western Illinois was coming off a , 1 1 In both cases one of the victory over Youngstown State to broadcasters went out of his win the league title. way to bring up all transfers "We were excited about the that Newark gets like there opportunity to be in the playoffs is some rule against it; like and to represent the Patriot the Jackets get half their League," said Lehigh coach tl. team each year from trans­ Kevin Higgins of his team's vic- ,,:· fers. tory. "We played with a lot of !.r This isn't the flTst time emotion and passion and were I've heard this. It's an idea happy to get out with a win." ,,,,, that has been floating The effort certainly caught the around the high school foot­ eye of the Hens' coaching staff. ! '· ball community for awhile. "The electrifying thing is that n: Last time I checked, [Lehigh] can look modest in nearly every player has been beating teams like Colgate, but with the program from the then tum around and dominate a beginning. team like Western illinois that Last time I checked, the has 21 Big 10 transfers on it ' ' state initiated a school Plus, that's a team that just beat • · choice program. It wasn't Youngstown State. , ' Newark High that imple­ "They looked •like a different mented the policy. football team than they had. They And as long as the policy just physically dominated West­ is in place, isn' t it natural em Illinois. I'm sure we'll see that good players would NEWARK POST PH OTO BY MI KE BIGGS their maximum spiritual and ' want to come to such a suc­ cessful program? Isn't also natural that parents might Former Newark High running back Butch Patrick gains yards for Delaware against Portland State in Saturday's victory. See PLAYOFFS , 14 ~ want to send good athletes to a school where one of the most highly recruited play­ ers in the country (Orien Delaware romps past Portland State in first round Harris) is playing? Don' t you think a whole lot of col­ Senior quarterback Matt Nagy this season with a balance of 357 rushed for a team-high 84 yards touchdowns with Orshawante the third quarter with a 65-yard leges will be watching every threw for 263 yards and two Bryant catching 13 passes for 128 scoring bomb from Nagy to one of those game tapes? yards rushing and 263 yards pass­ and two scores. touchdowns and led an offense ing. Four different UD runners "To win like we did today yards. Elliott just 1:33 into the half. Don't you think that might that piled up 620 yards of total rushed for 60 yards or more. really gives us a lot of momen­ The Blue Hens controlled the Scoring runs of seven yards by enhance other players' offense as No. 2 ranked Universi­ The Blue Hen defense held the game from the outset, jumping freshman Antawn Jenkins (63 opportunity to receive atten­ tum heading into ty of Delaware overpowered No. high-powered Viking attack to the rest of the playoffs," said out to a 21-0 lead as fullback yards) and five yards by Cum­ tion from colleges? 15 Portland State 49-14 in an just 338 total yards. Portland Nagy after the game. James O'Neal (83 yards rushing) mings later in the half upped the If there was another NCAA I-AA football flTst round State, a former NCAA Division II "After the Villanova game last scored from 15 yards out with Blue Hen lead to 42-7. school as consistently good playoff game Saturday at power, was making its fmt 1-AA week, we wanted to come out and 8:33 left in the opening quarter "Our heads are spinning a lit­ as Newark is, it would be Delaware Stadium. for a 7-0 lead. Nagy hit Brett tle bit," said Portland State head getting the transfers and not playoff appearance after moving establish ourselves on the first The Blue Hens (11-1 ), in the up to the classification in 1996. series," said Delaware defensive Veach on a nine-yard scoring coach Tim Walsh. 'They were Newark. tournament for the first time end Mike Cecere. "Stopping pass early in the second quarter able to do pretty much anything It wasn't that long ago Nagy completed 14 of 23 since 1997 when they advanced passes for 263 yards, his 21st them on their first drive (on a and Cummings, who went over they wanted to do. They kept us that Newark felt the sting of to the semifinals, will host unde­ career 200-yard game, and broke fourth and one) was very big for 2,000 career yards rushing on the off balance the entire day. The good players transferring out feated and No. 10 seed Lehigh day, scored on a 20-yard run four rest of the nation better watch to other schools (before his own school record for passing us." (12-0) next Saturday, Dec. 2, in a yards in a season at 2,981 yards. Portland State tailback Chip minutes later for the 21-0 lead. out." choice was in place). It's a quarterfinal game at Delaware Dunn, a Walter Payton Award Portland State, which was Portland scored with 8: 19 left ' cyclical thing and will He also threw a touchdown pass Stadium. Lehigh upset No. 7 for a school record 13th straight candidate and the nation's No. 2 averaging 35.6 points and 433.3 to play on a one-yard toss from always be. Western Illinois 37-7 Saturday. game and upped his UD record leading rusher with 1,792 yards yards per game this season, fmal­ Blanchard to Taylor Teigen, but • Yes, Newark has benefit­ Delaware, the nation's No. 2 entering the game, was held to ly got on the board with 6:23 left the Hens capped the scoring on ed from the addition of Nel­ touchdown passes to 27 this sea­ rartked scoring team (41.4 ppg) son. Junior spread end Jamin just 53 yards rushing and did not in the fmt half on an eight-yard an 11-yard run by Butter Pressey ' son Drew, who transferred and No. 16 ranked team in total Elliott caught five passes for 146 score a touchdown. pass from Blanchard to Bryant. with 4:46 left to play. See POST GAME , 14 offense (445.9), surpassed the yards and a touchdown and Quarterback Jimmy Blanchard Delaware didn 't waste any 500-yard mark for the fifth time senior halfback Craig Cummings threw for 272 yards and two time in the second half, opening http://www .nc bl.com/post/ DE<:D1BER 1, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAG ~: 13 .., NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS

AlliLETE OF THE WEEK I Newark to face S. Central \ . . ~NEWARK, from 12 good football team two times m any season finishing with less one season," Simpson said. "I than a state title. "We want to around and went after it." feel relieved to have accom­ make it four in a row for them. It NELSONDREW- NEWARK HIGH It was Drew that put the nail plished that. Thi s was a very would be a great way for them to the Riders' coffin with a 55-yard physical football game played by go out." touchdown run late in the third a lot of big people who were Sussex Central enters the quarter. Drew ended the night playing very hard. game with a l 0-l record after rip­ One of the reasons the Newark High football with 159 yards and two touch­ ''I'm very proud of this foot­ ping Dover in the other Division - team is so successful this season and has been downs on 15 carries. ball team. To have accomplished I semifinal. The Golden Knights o good over the last six years is its ability to Newark closed out the scoring the things they have is a major only loss of the season was ro make big pl ays. with another big play as Austin thing." · Caesar Rodney. There are a host of Yellowjackets that are Kisner ripped off a 36-yard Newark now turns its attention "Sussex Central is a new fr capable of doing that this season, but nobody touchdown run on a counter. to Sussex Central and the possi­ opponent for us,'' Simpson said. has turned in more than running back Nelson The defense, meanwhile, bility of an unprecedented fourth "We've never played them. There Drew. played its typically strong game. straight state football champi­ will be a definite lack of familiar­ Drew was at it again in Friday night's 33-9 The Riders' only touchdown onship. ity. But, reall y, we' re just really semifinal victory over Caesar Rodney. He came against the Jackets' second "We want to win it for the happy to be in the position of turned two typically hort gains into 46 and 55- defensive unit with just 2:03 to seniors," said Selk. of the possi­ playing for another champi­ yard touchdown runs. play in the game. bility of sending this senior class onship." "Drew took ru n that should be three-yard "It 's very difficult to beat a out without ever having known .. gains and turned them into 50-yard touchdown runs,'' aid Caesar Rodney coach John Covales­ ki after the game. "That' the kind of thing that makes them a very tough team.'' Drew, a senior, finished the night with I 59 yards on 15 carries. For th e season, Drew has Enjoy Jackets run while it lasts rushed for nearly 1,48 1 yards for the season and has scored 24 touchdowns. He was named first­ ~POST GAME, from 12 Kisner lining up at tailback? I But why try to diminish the team All Flight A. He has also been strong on doubt it. incredible accomplishments of defe nse. coming up with big hits all season from Caravel. Newark High's football suc­ this program. Enjoy it while you ~ ·~ long. He was also named an honorabl e mention But can anybody that bas cess will probably not go on for­ can. It will be a long while linebacker after compiling the fo urth highest watched Newark really say the ever at this high of a standard. before this kind of run happens tackle total on the team. Jackets wouldn' t be just as good You 'd be crazy to think that it again in high school footbalL with Drew Ki sner or Austin would. ,. IS PROUD TO SPONSOR Junior Hen hockey team off to good start !Kllii~I/Hll ln~IGY THE ATHLETE - ~~Ym. The Delaware Junior Blue goalie is helping him a Jot." offensive defensemen. '" OF THE WEEK Hen Midget Gold team has won Captain John Strem leads all JP Dawson and Chris Proctor ·! its fust seven games and is in fi rst defensemen with 11 points. Jon are returning forwards that have I Try The Gym Out, place in the 15-18 year-old A Biscoe and Josh Allen also pro­ played welL • ~ See IfYou Like It level of the Delaware Valley vide senior leadership and can be Members of the team include: Hockey League. r:J "Our team has a lot of new r------, ·r'J faces moving up from our Ban­ ct 737-3002 N& WINDOW CO. :;d 162 S. Cha pe l St., Newa rk tam A class,'' said coach Andy Replacement Windows Cousins. "[Assistant coach Dan Installed in a Wood Frame Ic l Blevins] and 1 have been espe­ n:> cially excited by our good incom­ Reduces ,., ing oclass of Bantam forwards." Heating 1 Cooling 0 Local grid players honored by Flight A In fact, a freshman trio of Andrew Cassidy, David Kitchen cost 30- 35% Newark High football players Kevin Wiggins and linebacker team on offense and defense. and Josh Dries make up the Up to 101 U.I.: $230 team's fust line. ~~1 were honored by Flight A coach­ John Parkinson. Christiana linebacker Kevin Ran­ (5 window minimum) es in a way that befits their unde­ The Newark players on the some and Glasgow defensive Cassidy led the team in points Ill> feated season. second team are linebacker Bran­ li neman Steve Jewell. with 12 (four goals, eight assists). Siding & Roofing !:.1 1(. AU II starting offensive play­ don Snow, defensive end Steve Second teamers are Christiana Nick Hurd, th e other incoming Available ers and all II starting defensive Selk., lineman Awet Estifanos and running back Danny Foster and forward who plays multiple lines players earned some kind of All­ defe nsive back Donald Williams. Glasgow offensive guard George is having a strong early season Call For FREE Flight A recognition. Defensive players who Potts. with seven goals and four assists. Estimates "It 's the first time in history received honorable mention are Christiana's Jeff Tatnall was "Our freshman goalie, Nick that this has happened," said linebacker Nelson Drew, defen­ an honorable mention defensive Materese, has been very good for *License, Bonded & Insured Bays, Bows, Sliding Doors ewark coach Butch Simpson. sive backs Austin Kisner, Drew back and Glasgow running back us and he is only going to get bet­ & New Construction "It's a tribute to this team and the Kisner and Pat Ferris. Brandon White earned honorable ter. Ryan Bowker, our senior Ava ilable players on it." Other local players to receive mention. First team offensive members honors include Glasgow lineman included fullback Brandon Snow; Scott Bowman, who was first tailback Nelson Drew, center Greg Moore, guard Awet Este­ fanos, tackle Orien Harris and place kicker John Brayman. SANTA KNows· ·I Second learners are guard f't Matt Savage, tackle Kevin Wig­ gins, tight end Steve Selk and WHAT EVERY quarterback Erec Spiese. Pl ayers that received honor­ able mention include running Automatic Target LD. Th e backs A ustin Kisner and Drew di sp lay shows the identity GooD Kisner and end John Parkinson. of detected targets as you The defensive honorees are sweep the coi l. Easy to read eq ually impressive. graphics. LITILE First teamers include lineman Two Controls: Discriminated and Orien Harris, defensive end Sensitivity with Preset ra nge settings for edsy operation. Ring Range detects Connells excel a ll jewe lry and co in s. For tra shy areas, set GOLFER at the higher Co in Range to ignore junk and Roderick and Cecily Connell punk up most coin s. of Newark had good results in Trigger Pinpointing swi tches to "Zero Disc" for easy WANTS THIS two recent open water swims in pinpointing. 3-Piece Rod Set breaks down into a compact Atlantic City. package for trave l. Roderick (age 15 ) was the top Silent Search Discrimination. Hear just the treasure. Very Slow finisher overall (al l ages and Sweep and Quick Recovery. Great for tras hy areas. CHRISTMAS exes) in the Yates Swim ( 1.25 Optional Adjustable Ground Balance. Can be adjusted to miles), and Cecily (12) was the accommodate ex treme grou nd minerals. 26th finisher overall and the top Blue Max 800 8" sea rch coil. Interchanges with all Blue Max female in her 12-and-under age accessory coi ls. group. Roderick also finished first Sl ide -i n "AA'' battery system for up to 65 hours of hunting. overall in the Bridge-to-Bridge B OWERSOX E QUIPMENT Co. Bay Swim (1.5 miles). 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It's one that ards. the.y have the best group of Patriot League and nal. . . . mostl y closely re sembles New got ~""high Chris Lang scored three goals to help lead the Jaguars, who skilled people we' ll see all year. praise from hi s coach. ; .; . The champ10nsh1p ~arne 1s have won three consecutive titles and have gone undefeated Hampshire's and Villanova's. "It's an enormous challenge "He's improved so ;hrtuch," scheduled for Dec. 16 m Chat- , during that three-year span. Blue Hen fans are all too familiar for us... Higgins said. "He's very' .athletic tanooga. Members of the team include (front row): William Anderson, with what those two teams were Both teams will also be play- for a big kid and has ~ - tre men- Kelly Harper, Madeline Lang, Evan Bartle; (second row) Jenna able to do to an otherwise tough Mckone, Lee Sausen , David Fairchild, Alex Moyer, Sarah Bar­ tle, Jon Chamberlain; (third row) Coach Jeff Lang, Lauren Huf­ faker, Stephanie Harper, Chris Lang, Grady Carter, Rhett Walk­ er, Abby Lang, Coach J.R. Huffaker. Not pictured : Jung Kim. Delaware hoop teams drops t~ $traight ..~: -.. -, :~; i: . . The Delaware basketball team shots of the game and did not run to put the game aw~ . Basit~ :Associati-on Player of the Year started out cold and could never score a field goal until a Ryan led Delaware with 14 points, 13 George Evans scored a team-high recover in losing to Loyola (Md.) Iversen layup with 13:09 remain­ rebounds and seven blocks,', 20 points and pulled down nine 76-72 Monday night in Balti- ing in the first half. Austen Rowland' bad 19 rebounds and Jesse Young added Something terrible happens when you more. The Blue Hens, 1-3 on the point s, including 15 in the Sl

• Alzheime r's care NEWARK (11-0) VS. SUS­ the semifinals. The Golden ST. ELIZABETH (11-0) VS. SEX CENTRAL (10-1)- Sat­ Knights only loss of the sea- DELMAR (10-1)- Friday urday afternoon at Delaware son came at the hands of night at Caesar Rodney, 7:30. calf Us ... "W6en only tl;e best is gooo enoug6. 11 State, 1. The Yellowjackets Caesar Rodney. NeW!itk has The Vikings came through are trying to become the first­ beaten CR twice - 3~~ ~.9d > -" . ¥Vith a huge win over Middle- ever team to win four straight 33-9 last week in its s-emifi· • · · ; town in the semifinals last state championships in either nal. The game, like most .of Saturday night. Delmar ripped division. Sussex Central has Newark's other games this Woodbridge in its semifinal. 302-731-5576 made an impressive first-ever season, will probably -'come . This shoufd be a good foot- 254 West Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 appearance in the state tour­ down to which ever team ~ . pall game. The Wildcats are MANOR nament, ripping Dover 33-3 in makes the most big plays. , &imilar to Middletown with www . newarkmanor.com Central has some playm(:lkers thei r speed and big-play on its team. But there is .no capability. But St. E proved it team in the state that has- can shut down the Cavaliers more playmakers than ; ' - and everybody else for that ... ~~~~~ :\ (~~> Newark. Sussex Ce,ntral;has · .r:r'l,~;JU ed out a state title last ~ School ~ ~ ~ have a very difficult time' ·'-:· ·· year. This year will be the one ~ ~ Annual \, ~' keeping Newark from .doing when they get over the hump. r /iRl?-t Give the eift of art! ~ ~ what it does best. The ·Pick: The Pick: St. E 20, Delmar 11t't ~ 1\ r-1 c e: Newark 27, Sussex Central 13. • everY Wed.-Sun., ~ . •.. 14 . . Dec. 1 -Jan. 6 ~ ~ - 1· \\ cePristm~s. ' At the Art 11.!1!1 I House · · ~~ Craft Fmr \\ • 0 ngma 1• Jewelry • Pottery • \~ Wed-Fri•12·4 pm hand-made, P'll H I'd · \ ' Saturday, December 9, 2000 Sat·Sun•12·6pm one-of-a-kind 1 ows • 0 1 ay Items ..~ ~ ' I arts & crafts Paintings • Wearable art ·~ \~ ~ ' 9:00a.m.to3:00p.m. \ \ Junior Soccer Mustangs 4 4 0 132 E. dDe lawtare created by Painted furniture Jackets 2 6 0 • Ave .. 1n own own . Newark DE local art1sts & so much more! \ \ ~ ~ located on Rt. 896, south of Rt. 95 \ Jaguars 7 0 1 Chths 0 6 2 '-~ _~ ,1 Glasgow, DE. ~ ~ Wizards 4 2 2 L.~ li!==Sill~illl~li!==!S!~ ~=.:#)/ " Firebirds 3 2 Winter Volleyball -~ ~ ronik 12 0 -~ ~ rickl ey '1:-leat 14 1 ,__ ·roxie Waste 12 3 YOU KNOW ABOUT OUR GREAT TOYSTORE! Setemup 11 4 Ten-56 8 4 .Del. Dmnds 7 5 Spkng Elvs 8 7 BUT- HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE TOADSTOOL GIFT & CANDY STORES? Six Pack 5 10 -Gore 3 9 Side Out . 3 9 · I Dogs-· 2 13 THE TOADSTOOL GifT STORE .../ -. .,. ....- .... - bers · · 1 8 Scrmng Egis 1 14 (5,500 sq. ft. of TAX IR.U SHOPPINQ Wlud ~ ri1lDl: WeUlngton Plaza • Rt. 41 North SUBSCRIBE TODAY! , Hockessin, DE (302) 239-2905 in (/)JdawOllJl ?: NEWARK Posr THE LANG CENTER With th~ holidays almost upon u~, 737-0724 Paper Products • Candles • Collectible Gifts The Toadstool makes gift giving easy~

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727 Ace Memorial Drive, Wellington Plaza (Rt. 41, 1 Mile West) Hockessin, DE Hi storic City (302) 239-2905 (800) 865-1159 418-885-5040 Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 First Assembly of God ~ 1 Christian Education - Sun. 9:30am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00pm C.R.E.W. Youth - Sun. 6 pm ())'11 Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 pm For Changes o~ NeUJ Ads Call Phoebe Harris at - z ~. 0. 410-398-1230 or -- 1-80~220-3311 "J'~ ~ J.bu A~ v.~ Fax 410~398-4044 - Rev-. Alan Bosmeny Ad ·deadline is Friday For More Information, Visit Ou r Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org before the Friday run. Or Call: 410-398-4234 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 , Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Unitarian ~·~ • Sunday School 8:45am Universalist • Sunday Worship !O:OOam Ser vice I 0 a.m. Fe llow ship of 2 •mere-. 3.-17 Ef) .. . ··~ek- ~ ~~ • Preschool for 3's & 4's Child Care & ? Nc~ark L

Highway Word of Christian Education - 9:30 am Sunday School...... 9: 15 a.m. Faith Ministries Worship Service - I 0 :30 am· Sunday Worship ...... ! Q:()() a.m. & 5:30 p.m. ~:;an extension of Highwa~ G o sp el ~ \ I 1 ommunity Te~f · W es Chester ~~~~~l... s~~d!~• ~"'\:__;::jr Sunday Evening - 6 :00 pm Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. "~~ " Aicanzando a Ia comunidad hispana Wed . Bible Study/ Prayer - 7:00pm Onl•r of Weekly Service• Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers. Youih & Rainbow> Sunday: A ltar P rayer ...... ~. )- con el mensaje de Jesucristo." Nursery Provided for all Services , DOMINGOS EN: Safe & Fun Children's Ministf) at each service. 8:30-9:00 a.m. W e are located at 2744 Re d Lion Road Quali ty Nursery provided. Morning W orship Tftuth Chapel Iglesia Grace - Calle 9 Esq. (Route 7 1) in Bear, Delaware 19701. West, Wilmington, DE 9:00a.m. For more information abou t Lhe Michael Petrucci, Pastor Wedneaday: A ltar Prayer Sharing Christ's A bundant 10 AM • Escuela Dominica! Church, Please call (30 2) 8 3 8 -20 60 6 :30-7:00 p .m . Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Life and Love 11 AM • Servicio · Visit us online at Bible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: George W. Tuten Ill. Pastor 7 :00-8:00 p .m . Pastors Iglesia Red Lion-Esq.Ruta Derald Gautier. Associate/Youth Pastor www.prai seassemblyonline.org All services will be held at the 7&71, Bear Best Western Ho tel Dr. Tom Berry 7:30 PM • Oracion y Estudio 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, D E Rev. Richard Berry Biblico (across from Burlington Coat Factory) JUEVES: Bear Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas Mailing Address !0:30a.m. . SABADOS: P.O. Box 220 Hodgson Vo-Tech High School 7:30 PM • Reunion de Jovenes Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 Bos. 896 across from Peoples Plaza Para mas informacion Community Glasgow Delaware contactar: Sunday Evening Service Telefono • (302t 836-5442 6:30p.m. 315 River Rd.; Elkton, MD Web site- Church 410-398-4218 www .gbgm-umc.orglnuevavida/ Visit our award winning web site at: E-mail • [email protected] A place for people http://us ers .dpnet.net/berr091 0/inder .h tm Pastor: Angel Marrero Minis~es who need God. HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Sunday Sunday Schoo l ...... 1 O:OOam Bible Classes for all Ages: 9:45 a.m. PRESBVfERIAN CHURCH Morning Worship...... 11 .30am 1100 Church Road Even ing Worship ...... 6:00pm Praise and Worship: 10:45 a.m . Newark, DE Tuesday Sword of the Spirit ..... 7:30pm 33 10 Wrangle Hill Road 302-731-4169 Friday 832- 2737 Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. Rev. Christopher "Kif' Schooley Evangelisti c Service ...... 7:30pm First Lady Karen B. Turner bearcommunitychurch.cotn.:,- For further information or SUNDAY SCHEDULE Saturday Functions directions please call: ...... 9:00amPrayer Pastor: Dave Moore 302-834-9003 Church Scheol 9:30AM M en Ministries 1st Sat. Worship ll:OOAM 801 S e ymour Roa d Women Ministries 2 nd Sa t. Home: 302-836-8836 • dlmoore@aol. com B ear, D e la w a r e 1 970 1 Youth Ministries 3 rd Sa t. 1 -302-32 2-1 029 Si ngle M inistries 4th Sat. Advertise in the Pastor Carlo DeStefano 478 Geiss ler Park, Suite G Rt. 40, Bea r DE 19701 Schedule of Services 3 02 838-03 55 church Rt. 40 & Sunday School 9:45a.m. 302-838-6702 fax# Morning Worship Service 11 :OOa.m. Newark Post Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. (Nu rsery Prov ided for all services) Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Senior Pastors: CHURCH PAGES Fredric k Purnell www.fairwindsba ptis t .c om Clara Purne ll FIRST PRESBI'TERIAN OGLETOWN RED LION UNITED CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF NEWARK 292 West Main St. • Newark BAPTIST CHURCH At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear 308 Possum Park Rd. (30~) 731-5644 316 Red Mill Rd.- '-Jc\\Mk, ()I. 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Newark, D E • 737-2300 9:00AM ...... Church School For All Ages (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Morning Wor hi p...... I0:30 a. m. 10:30 AM...... Worship Service 302-737-2511 302-834-1599 will present the Chri stmas Pastor: Dr . Drew Landrey Sunday Evening Adult & Youlh Aclivities ...... 6:30 p. m. portion of Child Care Provided • Ramp Access 7:00p.m ...... Jr. & Sr. High Youth Groups Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:00a.m. Handicapped Accessible /Nursery Provided "Messiah" InJant & children's 1\;ursery Available 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. ~ directed by Virginia Vaalburg Ramp Access for Wheelchairs 10:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditi ona l Service Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week Sunday School 9a.m -lOa.m, 10:30a.m -lla.m www. forministry. com/ 19 701 rfumc offering Sun., Dec. 3, 2000 at 6:30PM Pa stor: Rev. Dr. Step hen A. Hundley Wed . Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. ""Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Chancel choir and orchestra Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor •

Sun. moming worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. W The Episcopal Church Welcomes You SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHU R CH 32 H illto p R oad • E lkton, MD I St. Thomas's Pa rish Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes ] oin a faith community with a great past \V S unday ·' 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 1971 1 Worship & Bible Class !0:30AM and an exciting future! T u esday 10:00 AM (302) 368-4644 Church Ofiice (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri .) " Super ChUI·ch" for youth Teaching & Prayer ewark C hurch School fo r all ages at 9: 15 a.m ., (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hot line (Sunday School fo r all ages) Sunday Worship a nd Education Wednesday 7:30 PM Prayer 5 :30 PM Nursery for 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. services, 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile One Pra ise, Teaching Praise, Preac h ing 6 :30PM il nited 9:30 service broadcast on WNRK l 260AM 9:15a.m Christian Education (a ll ages) (Prayer for· si c k ) 10:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's Pastor: Clifford A. Armour Jr. ethodist Worship (Nursery Provided) il 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 69 East Main Stree t i ~ Youth Groups: )r: High at 4:00p.m. & Sr. High ai7:30 p.m. W o rds tha t I s p e ak unto you, they a r e Spi r i t and they a r·e hurch N ewark, DE 1971 1-4645 L if'e. John 6 : 63 phone 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org The Rev. Thomas 8./ensen, Rector The Rev. )olm Brockman, ViciJr for University Mission Everyone Welcome! F or more inl'orma tio n , 410-398- 5529

~ First Church Jesus Is Coming Back. WILL YOU BE READYl ~ Christ, ~~ientist Jesus Is Coming Uke A Thief 48 West Park Plac e , Newark In The Night. Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM WILL YOU BE READYl 302 1 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30PM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Public Reading Room WATCH TH EREFORE: FOR YE KNOW NOT WHAT Wednesday 6:00PM· 7:20PM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AI\{ Saturday 10:00 AM • 1 :00 PM HOUR YOUR LORD DOTH COME" EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday M ATIHEW 24:42 MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM All Are Welcome " ... AND TH EY SH ALL SEE TH E SON OF M AN COMI NG IN TH E CLOUDS O F HEAVEN WITH 'WVIIW.fccsn ewark.org POWER A D GREAT GLORY." MATIHEW 24:.m .+-....;.;;;.;..;.;;.;;.;.;;;;.;;;;;...;;.;;;;;;;;______Proreuioe r:f>ratie anJ7/(r,t;p Newark 1st Church JESUS IS COMING BAC K IDjf~ Co mmunion 10:00 affi Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor of the Nazarene FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 215 E. Del. Ave, Newark 1 •--=-..:::....l 302-737-1400 Services every Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Phone: 302-368-4904 Sunday: Ph.D. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Pastor Bill Jarrell YWCA • Sunday School ...... 10:0 0 Worship 318 5. College Aven ue • Worship ...... 11 : 00 AM located 1 1/2 miles norm Newark, DE 19711 Child Care • Handicap A ccess of E lkton o n Rt. 213 & Sunday School Pastor Rev., Den ise Lee Wednesday: Children' • classes provided For more in formation please • Fellowship Dinner .... 6 : 00 P 41 0·392·3456 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. call : (302) 836-1 969 • Bible Study/Youth .... 6 :45 P

\ PACE 16 • NEWARK PoST • DECEMB ER 1, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• OBITUARIES

Pa.; daughter, Jeannie Beldyk­ Richard Goldsborough and wife, U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of Philadelphia, Pa., Patricia Klim of Vivian Brown, head Byers and husband, Jim of Bear; Sandy of New York City, N.Y. ; WWll, stationed in Panama. He fery Sr., World War Downingtown , Pa. , Margaret nurse at Wilmington brother, Alex Parastino of Allen­ daughter, Jane G. Hinkson of was a member of the First Church Jenkins of Harvey's Lake, Pa. and town , Pa.; grandchildren and great Wilmington; and 4 grandchildren. of the Nazarene, Newark. II ~!~l ~~!~~ag arl es B. Maureen Alpaugh of Newark; General grandchildren. Services were privately held. He is survived by his wife of McCaffery Sr. died on Sept. 30, nieces and nephews. Newark resident Vi vian M. A Mass of Christian Burial was 50 years, Martha E. (Keyser) 2000 at the Christiana Hospital. A service was held at Sp.icer­ Brown di ed on Sept. 27. 2000, at held at Holy Family Church. Smith; sons, David C. Smith of Mr. McCaffery, 79, was a Mullikin Funeral Home. Churchman Vill age Nursing Cen­ Richard Edwin Gard· Newark and William T. Smith of machinist fo r Amoco Chemical ter. Frances Goldsbor· ner, systems analyst Perry ville, Md. ; brother, Edwin A. Corps. in New Castle until he Kathleen A. Baker, Mrs. Brown, 89, was the head at DuPont Smith of Bayview, Md.; sister, retired in 1981 after 2Q years. nurse at the Wilmington General ough, president of Loui sa Cameron of Rising Sun, P1ior to that he worked for Anger­ Fire Place Show Di vision in the anesthesia depart­ Newark resident Ri chard Md.; four grandchildren and two stein's for 19 years. He was a me t. During World War n, she AAUW Edwin Gardner died on Sept. 28, great grandchildren. paratrooper in the Army during salesperson wa solely responsibl e fo r running Newark area resident Frances 2000, at home. A service was held at Spicer­ WWll and a member of First and Newark resident Kathleen A. the un it. She was twice president Ri chards Goldsborough died on Mr. Gardner was born in Mullikin Funeral Home. Central Presbyteri an ~burc h. baker died on Oct. 2, 2000, at ¢-.!be Ll angollen Garden Club, Sept. 28, 2000, at home Rochester, N.Y. on May 17, 1928. He is survived by hi s wife· of home. ~d· a former member of Our Lady Mrs. Goldsborough graduated Before retiring, he was a systems Theodore 54 years, Dorothy B. McCaffery; Mrs. Baker, 54, was born in o~Fa tima Church. from the University of Delaware. analyst at DuPont. J. son, Charl es B. and wife, Port Huron, Mich. She was a ' ~ She is survi ved by son, Timo­ She al so attended Columbia Uni­ He is survived by his wife of Kolmodin, ·IJrick Stephanie L. McCaffery of salesperson with Fire Place Show, $¥,~ of Delaware City; grand_chil­ versity. She began her teaching 53 years, Geneva Gardner of Newark; daughters, Cynthia M. which sells fireplaces, wood rlren; friends and d1 stant relati ves. career in Dover and later taught at Newark; son, Scott Gardner of mason for Ramano and hu sband, Paul A. Kastner of stoves, etc. ~ ·~ services was held at ~ e Mt. Pleasant High School in New Gloucester, Maine; daughter, New Castl e, Susan J. and hu s­ She is swv ived by her husband Wilmington. During World War Lynda Gardner Hanlon of Elkton, Construction Co. band, James J. Gestwicki of chapel at Gracelawn Memonal Newark resident Theodore J. of 32 years, Gary C. Baker; Park ll, when her husband entered the Md. ; and sisters, Gladys Thomas Townsend and Dorothy A. Stock­ daughter, Tracy S. Baker of Wilm­ "T.J." Kolmodin died on Sept. 29, man and hu sband, Charles Cox of service in the Pacific Theatre, she of Lock Haven, Pa. , Irene Calla­ ington; son, Chri stopher T. Baker 2000, at Beebe Medical Center. Mi lford; grandchildren and great assumed control of hi s real estate han of Rochester, N.Y. and Jean of Newark; sister, Jacquelyn N. nces Beldyk, business. She managed several Fennessy of Leucadi a, Cal if. Mr. Kolmodin, 34, was a brick grandchi ldren. Pugh of Newark. large apartment complexes for the Services .were privately held. mason fo r Ramano Construction A services was held at the Family Church A celebration of her life was federal government, as well as Company in Newark for the past 3 McCrery Memorial Chapel. held at Beeson Memorial Services ber run ni ng the day-to-day operations years. Chauncey C. Smith, He is survived by wife, Lana R. of Chri sti ana-Elkton. resident Frances Beldyk of the business. She remained Louann Rodriguez, Sept. 28, 2000, in Arbors active in the company until it was World War II Army Kolmodin; son, Kyle E. Castle. sold in 1989. She joined the 'Kolmodin; mother, Mary Lea MBNA customer ser· Maxine M. Pinder Beldyk, 86, was a home­ American Associati on of Univer­ veteran Touchton of Newark; sisters, Teri Newark resident Maxine M. Pin­ . She was a parishi oner of sity Women (AAUW), becoming Newark resident Chauncey C . M. Kolmodin of Newark and vice rep . der died on Oct. 2, 2000, at home. Newark resident Louann Family Church where she treasurer from 1943-1946. She "Chan" Smith, died on Sept. 29, Lynn M. Rubei of Middletown; Mrs. Pinder was 78 years old . ged to the Altar Society and 2000, at Christi ana Hospital , matern al grandmother, Marian P. Rod ri guez died on Sept. 30, 2000, She is survived by daughter, wa elected the yo ungest presi­ at home. in the choir. Previously, she de nt in their hi story in 1950. She Mr. Smith, 79, had been a Bourn of Puyallup, Wash.; several Nancy E. Swartz and husband, Mrs. Rodriguez, 38, was a a member of St. John's Holy was also on the Board of Directors machine operator at Motor Wheel nieces and nephews. Don of Newark; son, Jay F. Pinder homemaker. She had been a cus­ Angels Church where she also of the YMCA and the Girls Club in Newark until he retired in 1981 Mass of Chri stian Burial was and wife, Stacey of Middletown; tomer service representative for ' i!fl,g in the choir. of Wilmington. She was involved after 16 years of service. He held at Holy Fam ily Catholi c sisters, Florence Treadway of Elk­ MBNA in Ogletown fo r two years. ::~ · he is survived by sons, with the Green ·Show at Christ worked part-tin1e and full-time as Chu rch, ton, Md., and Bonnie Creasey of She is survived by her fom1er R.tch ard M. Beldyk and wife , Church Christiana Hundred and a cashier for Pathmark in Newark Richmond, Va., brothers, Otis Marie of Bear and Alan W. Beldyk the Wilmington Flower Market. and Wilmington for 15 years, Charles B. McCaf· husband , Richard Rodriguez of Linkous of Strasburg, Ohio, Don­ and wife, Karen of Chadds Ford, She is survived by her son, retiring in 1983. Mr. Smith was a Newark; sons. Thomas. Nicholas, ald Linkous of Hiwassee, Va. and and Alex Rodriguez, al l at home; James Linkous of Wilmington; and father, Andrew Conneen of Ridley three grandchildren. Park, Pa.; mother. Peggy Conneen A Celebration of her Life was NORTH EAST, MARYLAND of Lakeland, Fla.; siblings, Andy . held at Grace! aw n Memorial Park. Conneen of St. Petersburg, Fla. , Dani el Conneen of Tuckahoe, N.Y. ; Timothy Conneen of ~irk.ens' ~.e.ek.enO CELEBRATE JESUS! THE Ma1n Street- Saturday & Sunday, December 2 & 3 RFAsON FOR THE SFASON!

TON t INC. FEATURES CECIL COUNTY CHRISTMAS PARADE CtiristWn Clirlst.mas GIFTS AT ITS • 12 NOON • Main Street to Town Park NEW FACTORY OUTLET STORE! • Mea ningful Ch ristmas gifts 11M Seud4 ~ at~ Seud4 ~D«4e • Original Ca rds • Home Accents .. Fri. 6:30PM-7:30 PM • Sat. 10 AM- 4 PM :. ! :'·. • Ca ndles Sunday 2 PM - 4 PM First Right, insid e TI1 e Delaware Industrial Park off Rt. 72 (b ~ h-vee n SATURDAY 2 PM to 4 PM Old Ba ltimore Pike and Rt. 4) in Newark. Open 10-5 M-Sat. Caroling & Refreshments on the Green TON, Inc. 645A Dawson Drive. 302-731-5722 at the Santa House By The Greater Grace Church Shoppes of Londonshire 32 South Main Street, CA SUNDAY • I :30 PM to 3:30 PM North East, MD Strolling Carolers - The Occasional Singers 410-287-2975 ' ... WHERE WE TAKE YOUR CARES AWAY ... " SUNDAY I PM to 4 PM DON'T GET LOST IN LARGER FACILITIES; Carriage Rides by WoodFinn Carriage CHOOSE CARAWAY AND EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE .... Company • Town Hall Parking Lot Caraway Manor is 'Q UALITY , COST-EFFECTIVE CARE IN AFRIEND LY, Exc lusive So urce for Byer's Choice Carolers HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE ... PROMOTING SAFETY, and Williraye Studio in North East a newly renovated INDEPENDENCE, AND DIGNITY ... " 9 bedroom historic We Have Something for home in downtoWn 'M 24 HOURSUPERVIS ION BY QUALIFIED STAFF THE MAIN PLACE Everyone on Your List! Elkton,convenlenty M ASSISTANCE WITH ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING (SELF- CARE, TOILETING . MOBILITY) 410-287-0400 located near M NUTRITIOUS MEALS AND SNACKS • Complete line of "A Cup of Christmas Tea " Union HospitaJ ,the Y! MEDICATION ASSISTANCE AND/OR MEDICATION • Mittens & Mufflers · little Snowmen Call fo r Extended Holiday Hours . . . ADMINISTRATION Built from Memories Shopptng diS!nct, fil SOCIALI ZATION. LEISURE ACTIVITIES • Ashland Studios· Santa Figurines Shop pes of Londonshire picnic areas, etc. . ri MONTHLY RATES 50% LESS THAN LARGER • DiGiovanni Heirloom Nativity Collection 32 S. Main St. • Norih East • Crazy Mountain - Candles. Decorations & lighted Village • Blown Glass Ornaments from Egypl • Toland Flags OPEN 7 DAYS A WE EK 'Ifze Sfwppes of 505 S. Main St. • North East, MD 416-287-5575 .Lotufonshire 32 S. Main Street No rth East, MD ,stifes :Fforist The Howling Coyote • Decorating Ideas • Huge Selection o f Ho t am• • & Sauces, Snacks , Gifts • fresh Condiments & M ixes Permanent Wreaths Featuring ... • Chil i Pattern Pottery, • Boyd's Bears • Brio TraiJ1S­ Kitchen Items, Cookbooks, Your Good Neighbor Flo rist Clothing & Jewelry • • :r~ Beanie Babies & , Sou t hwestern Gifts 120 S. Main Street, Beanie Kids • Beanie Kids Clothing • Yankee Candle$. GRILL & BAKE SHOP North East, MD NOW OPEN BEAUTIFUL TREES ~ ;'i 410-287-3990 Order Pies & Cakes Cut and Live: Douglas, Frasier, for the Holidays ~. 800-307-8312 and Balsam firs in sizes perfect for a 410·287-4500 Holiday tabletop or a cathedral ceiling . BAGS&RAGS . Open House • Women's Clothi ng. Shoes, Weekend WREATHS Bags & Jewelry • Christmas Gift Dec.l-3 & Decorating Shop: Naturals Balsam, cedar, pine, mixed greens, frasier, hypoallergen(c candles, Cake boxwood, blue-berried juniper Candles, Annabelle Bearden Creams & Lotions FRESH ROPING ·, ..-/ RESTAURANT 410-287-7422 Cedar, pine, frasier, boxwood, mixed greens , , Serving • Breakfast Conservancy frGmer NATURAL GREENS AND BEiuUl~~- Lunch • Dinner and flntlqaarlans Perfect for embellishing wreaths or . Seafood • Italian • Steaks An Gift Certificates Available eclectic ble nd o f ' for indoor decorating~ ;.'~~~"~ Call to Book Small Holiday Parties a ntique s , art, the uniq ue , DOOR AND MANTEL UO.U.L.C¥-!!~"'. ,...., the whimsic a l... I North Main St. North East And c usto m 410-287-6599 framing/reframing e<\:OrnarneDttal Boxwood Trees - · Ope n Eve ry Day Except Tuesday 410..217-9557 Kissing Balls - 7:00 AM.-9:00 1'!>L ~..fillia tulle Amaryllis J'bi:nsettias, Potted Plants BASKET FACTORY & GIFr SHOPS The Perfect Gift That Lasts Forever. .. Our Handmade Wh ite Oak Baskets Local Hand Carved Decoys 5 Plus• rooms of Antiqut!s Pltls Gift •ShrJp~ The Most Delicious Gift of All... • Smart's Antiques • Age to Age Antiques • A GIFT CERTIFICATE Memories Made • Large Selection of Dept. #56 From Woody's Collectibles • Internet Sales Available 714 So Main Street (410) 287-6100 MAIN STREET, NORTH EAST, MD www.daybasketfacto ry.com

. ' I SECTION B . 1-302-737-0724 • FAX 1-302-737-9019 December 1, 2000

Real Estate & Classified -:.. ~;. . Newark Post and Route 40 Flier 'Riverbank' house plan is an updated ranch·' The Riverbank has the rustic ahead in the center of the home is ranch look of the past with all the the stairwell going to the second modern amenities inside. floor and down to the unfinished Windows have been used as 1, 731-square-foot basement. accents on the outside facade. On the right side of the home Inside, numerous dormers make is a half-bath next to the stair­ the rooms are brighter and give case, and the master suite the feel of openness and spacious­ beyond. The main area of the ness. The living area for this master suite has a coffered vault home is 2,465 square feet. ceiling with windows on both Entry into the Riverbank is sides. The rear is dedicated to a across a covered porch. Inside on large corner walk-in closet and a the right is the living room and private bath. "His and her" sinks on the left is the dining room are adjacent to the corner spa tub Each room is separated from the lit by a skylight overhead. A linen entryway by arches. Straight closet is tucked back behind the

RIVERBANK -024-703----

Landmark SECOND FLOOR PLAN ft. 716 sa FT door. Upstairs are two bed- ."t AM Design~ The left side of the main rooms, each with a large floor has the utility room dormer area and a walk-in 1 with a pass-through from closet. There is a full bath - i the dining room to the in between with a tub and ir kitchen in which a large . large linen closet, plus a · linen closet is located. The second linen closet located utility room has two doors, in the hall. Storage is abdn- : ------7' one in the walk-through and dant throughout the second . I 'r-- - --../ I one out to the two-car floor. . I I MASTER I I garage. For a study plan of the' · . · : I SUITE ! : 1 1 The kitchen is C-shaped Riverbank (G24-703) send ·: I 1T8 X14'7 I $24.95 to Landmark · · GARAGE 1 J- coiffiiovAilu ..!._ • with a corner pantry, sink 23'8X23'5 "' ------"' under a garden window, and Designs, 33127 Saginaw • :: : '----=:=J----4 DINING LIVING an eating bar facing the Road East, Cottage Grove : · : · · · 12'2X 12'0 12'2 X 14'2 nook beyond. The nook has OR 97424. Specify plan • ; :: . FIRSTFl OOR PLAN a door that opens out to the name and number. For a ;._ r: · . 1749SQ FT backyard. With the vaulted collection of plan books, ' · · CO\'BlfD PORCH ) .. : RIVERBANK (624-703) family room beyond, the send $20.00 or save by . . . OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 73'·0' X 53'-4' area is very open. French ordering the study plan andr : : : : • • • LIVING: 2465 square feet collection together for ? . · · GARAGE: 576 SQUare feet ALTERNATE FOUNDATION doors lead to the side yard UNFIN BASEMENT: 1731 square feet PLAN and a fireplace graces the $34.95. For faster process=- '. back wall. ing, call1-800-562-1151. ::.. • > ~

YOUR LANDLORD DOESN'T WANT You To SEE THIS. The reality is, in the time it takes you to read this ad, your landlord is going to lose another tenant - you. Now that you know you can live in a luxurious townhome at Persimmon Creek for as little as $726/month,* there's nothing stopping you! • Townhomes offering up to 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths • 9' first-floor ceilings • Garage or walk-out basement (depending on model) • 8' x 10' deck • Master bedroom with cathedral ceiling • Natural gas heat & central air • Acres of open space and parkland From the mid $90's!1 PLUS $4!1000 settlement help! Call (41 OJ 392-272 Directions: North on 1-95 to North on Rte. 279 (Exit 109) to Fletchwood Rd. to Persimmon Creek, 100 yards on right. * Based on a 6.4% fixed CDA mortgage. Sa!es price $93,000. $93f800 mortgage. $726 a month includes Taxes and Insurance. Subject to mortgage company and CDA approval. l 7.3 APR. I PNIE2 TRI·STATE CLASSIFIEDS DECEMBER I, 2000 FAX 41 0·398·4044

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' MBNA Precepts ©2000 MBNA Am erica Bank, N.A DECEMBER 1, 2000 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS PAG_E-3 SHERIFF'S SALE OCTOBER31, 2000 Delaware, in Deed Book 2372, Page 9, did grant Corporation of the State of Michigan, dated June The following Real Estate will be exposed the and convey unto Francis Mondzelewski and 27, 1996, and recorded in the Office of the INTHECOURT Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner SHERIFF'S SALE Shirley Blackburn. Recorder of Deeds on June 28, 1996, in Book 2116 OF COMMON PLEAS of Eleventh and King Streets, City of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #29 , Property Address: 618 Howell School Road, of Deeds, Page 136. FOR THE STATE, OC., A.D ., 1999 Bear, DE 19701 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS OF DELAWARE · Wilmington, ew Castle County, DELAWARE, INANDFOR . on Thesday, the 12th day of December, 2000 at PARCEL NO. 18-044.00-173 Parcel#: 11-043-00-012. THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM D. CARTER 10:00 A.t\1 By Virtue of Writ of STREET ACCRESS: 319 CANNONS WAY, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS AND DORA CARTER. NEWCASTLE ' NEWARK, DELAWARE THE PROPERTY OF SHIRLEY BLACKBURN. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF COUNTY ' SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALA.t~CE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ INRE: By vi rtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 , OC, land, with the buildings thereon, situate in the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ UARY 1, 2001. CHANGE OF NAME . A.D., 2000. City of Newark, New Castl e County, Delaware UARY 1, 2001. OCTOBER 31, 2000 OF TAX PARCEL NO. 11-032.30-040 being designated Lot 5, as shown on the Record OCTOBER 31, 2000 Maria Danette Charles PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1 Manston 'Manor Major Subdivision Plan of Cannons Gate, or re- SHERIFF'S SALE by her mother Bear, DE 19701 ceod in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and SDHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #105 OC. AD ., Patti A. Rernedio ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #51 OC , AD., 2000. PETITIONER Doublas E. Till and Christine M. Till, by inden­ which Sandra B. Pike by deed dated October 24 , ALL THAT certain tract or parcel of land sit­ Moore, Jr. and Sharon J. Moore, his wife, in fee . H . PAJSLE¥, · ture dated May 31 , 1994, and recorded in the 1996 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of uate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Cou nty, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Deceased. ~ Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware State of Delaware, to wit: THE PROPERTY OF FRAMK MOORE, JR. AND Notice is hereby Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book in Deed Reco rd 2189, Page 308 granted and con­ AND BEING the same lands and premises SHARON J. MOORE. given tha t Lettefs 1742, Page 182, did grant and convey unto Edwin veyed to Thomas J . Molina, Jr. and Jennifer B. which Scarborough Corporation of New Jersey TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Thstamentary upon the estate of DONALD H: L. Bartley, in fee . Molina, herein, in fee . by deed dated May 29, 1992 and recorded in the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JA.t~­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and fo r New UARY 1, 2001. PAISLEY who depail­ THE PROPERTY OF EDWIN L. BARTLEY. THE PROPERTY OF THOMAS J. MOLINA Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1340, OCTOBER3l, 2000 ed this life on the 25'I'H TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF A/KJA THOMAS J. MOLINA, JR. AND JEN­ Page 334, granted and conveyed to Richard E. day of SEPTEMBES, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ NIFER B. MOLINA. Davis and Sharon L. Davis, herein in fee. SHERIFF'S SALE A.D. 2000 late of 702 UARY 1, 2001. THERSM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #134 OC. ad ., CHRYSLER AVEN~ , OCTOBER 31, 2000 OF SALE. BALANCE DUE 0 OR BEFORE THE PROPERTY OF RICHARD E. DAVIS AND 2000. NEWARK, DE 161!!1 JA.NUARY 1, 2001. SHARON L. DAVIS. Parcel #10-043.30-213 were duly granted -unto SHERIFF'S SALE OCTOBER 31, 2000 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Property Address: 150 Hawk Drive, Newark, ELIZABETH M. PAIS- By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20, OC., SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ DE 19702 LEY on the 17th day of A.D. , 2000 SHERIFF'S SALE UARY 1, 2001. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of NOVEMBER, A. I;l. Parcel #11-023.30-118 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #39 OC . AD., OCTOBER 31, 2000 land with the buildings thereon erected, known 2000• and a ll persons Property Address: 503 Strewarton Court, 2000. as 150 Hawk Drive, Newark, DE 19702. indebted to the said de· Newark, DE 19702 Parcel No. 11-019.20-102 SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which . ceased are requested £o ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Property Address: 35 HEATHER• ROAD , By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #85 OC. AD ., Margaret L. Brathwaite, by indenture dated July make payments to the land with the buildings thereon erected, known NEWARK, DELAWARE 2000. 29, 1997, and recorded in the Office of the Executrix . witho qt as 503 Stewarton Court, Newark, DE 19702. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of Parcel No . 10-043.30-302 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, delay, a nd all persons BEING the same lands and premises which land, with the building thereon erected, situate Property address: 135 Hawk Drive, Newark, State of Delaware in Deed Book 2307, Page 291 , havin g de man cts Albert J . Thoma, by indenture dated July 18, in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware · did grant and convey unto Leslie R. Brathwai te, against the deceased 1997, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder Delaware, known as Lot No. 85 , Block C, as ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or traact of in fee . · are required to exhibit of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan of land situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS and present the same Delaware in Deed Book 2301 , Page 272, did grant Heather Woods, prepared by Karins and County, State of Delaware, being Lot 34 accord ­ THE PROPERTY OF LESLIE R. BRATHWAITE. duly probated to the a nd convey unto Fernando Rodriguez and Floria Associates, Inc. , in Microfilm No. 4758 in the ing to the Record Major Subdivision Plan of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF said Executrix on or be· Perez, in fee . Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Raven Glen at Wellington Woods recorded in the SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN- fore the 25th day af SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Castle County: Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New VARY 1, 2001. MAY A.D. 2001 , or abide by the law in this THE PROPERTY OF FERNANDO RODRIGUEZ AND BEING the same lands and premises Castle County, Delaware to-wit: OCTOBER 31, 2000 AND GLORIA PEREZ. which Steven Miles and Barbara Miles by deed AND BEING the same lands and premises behalf. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF dated September 22 , 1995 and recorded in the of­ which The Hamlet Corporation by deed dated SHERIFF'S SALE ELIZABETH M. PAIS­ LEY SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New September 29, 1995 and recorded in the Office of By virtue of a writ of AL UARY 1, 2001. Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 2007, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle lAS LEV FAC #136 Executrix PIET VAN OGTROP, OCTOBER 31, 2000 Page 227, granted and conveyed to Steve Miles County, Delaware in Deed Record 1989, Page 185, PARCEL #11-023-10-035 ESQ a/k/a Steven Miles, herein in fee . granted and conveyed to Mitchell H andberry, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 128 Hedgewick Drive, SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS herein in fee. Newark, DE 19702 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ ENUE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #23 OC. A.D. , THE PROPERTY OF STEVEN EARL MILES. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 2000 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF THE PROPERTY OF MITCHELL HANDBER­ land with the buildings thereon erected, known NEWARK, DE 19711 np 1211.1218,12115 Tax Parcel No. 11-006.20-220 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ RY. as 128 Hedgewick Drive, Newark, DE 19702. Property Address: 705 Manfield Road, UARY 1,2001. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BEING the same lands and premises which IN THE COURT ewark, Delaware 19713 OCTOBER 31, 2000 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Joseph J . Buczek and Judy L. Buczek, his wife, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land UARY 1, 2001. by indenture dated March 12, 1993, and recorded OF COMMON PLEAS •:;. with the buildings thereon erected, situate in SHERIFF'S SALE OCTOBER 31, 2000 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for FOR THE "' Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and By virtue of a writ of 2ND PLURIES LEV FAC New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed State of Delaware, being designated as Lot 390, SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF ~. #42 OC. AD., 2000. Book 1491, Page 307, did grant and convey unto DELAWARE ._ Block M, on the Plan of SCOTTFIELD, as said PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-016 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #102 OC . AD., Richard Murray and Dorothy Murray, his wife, plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of STREET ADDRESS: 1 COOLIDGE COURT, 2000. IN AND FOR in fee . NEW CASTLE. · Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware NEWARK, DELAWARE Tax Parcel No. 11-006.10-036 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS in Microfilm Record No . 22 17, said lot also Property Address: 36 Argyle Road, Newark, COUNTY :·.­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of THE PROPERTY OF RICHARD MURRAY AND IN RE : CHAN;GE known as 705 Manfield Road, and being more land, with the buildings thereon, situate in Delaware 19713 DOROTHY MURRYA. OF NAME OF :- particularly described in accordance with a re­ White Clay Creek Hundred, 1--Iew Castle County All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF cent survey of Zebley & Associatres, Inc., dated and State of Delaware, being designated Lot 52, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ JOSHUA '1'. Pencaser Hundred, New Castle County and SCHWANDER July, 1993. as shown on the Record Major Land UARY 1, 2001. TO #'"'· BEING the same lands and premises con­ Development Plan of WOODSHADE SOUTH, State of Delaware, and known as No. 36 Argyle OCTOBER 31, 2000 veyed to Sam R Hart and Audrey Hart, his wife, Phase Two , of record in the Office of the Road and being Lot No. 27 , Block D, on the Plan JOSHUA T. ~­ PHY· by Deed from Marjorie A Garbini, formerly of Robscott Manor, Section One, as said plan is of SHERIFF'S SALE Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, ·DANA L Marjorie A. Tharpe, dated July 30, 1993, and Delaware, on Microfilm No. 6386 said lot also record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in MHR­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #137 pel ad., PHY, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, known as 1 Coolidge Court and being more par­ and for New Castle County, Delaware, in 2000. in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware Microfilm No. 797 , and being more particularly PETITIONE'li(S) ticularly described by PENNON! ASSOCIATES, Parcel #11-019.30-071 NOTICE IS HERE· on August 3, 1993, in Book 1566 of Deeds, Page INC., as follows, to wit:. bounded and described in accordance with a Property Address: 77 Mahopac Drive, Bear, BY GIVEN that :.-.:: 160. BEING a part of the same lands and premis­ more recent survey by the PELSA Company, DE 19701 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS es which WOODSHADE SOUTH PARTNERS dated December 15, 1995. Dana L. Murph :,in­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of tends to presefit·:a THE PROPERTY OF SAM R. HART AND AU­ P.A., a Delaware general partnership, by Deed BEING the same lands and premises con­ land with the buildings thereon erected, known Petition to the Co11tj: of DREY HART. dated April 25 , 1990 and recorded in the Office of veyed to Donald V. Andrus, 11 and Jennifer K. as 77 Mahopac Drive, Bear, DE 19701. Andrus, husband and wife, by Deed from Katy Common Pleas fof'.the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle BEING the same lands and premises which State of Delaware': !n SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1023 page 173 Ruckdeschel and William DiPierre, dated Blenheim Homes, L.P. , a Delaware Limited and for New CJ~tfie UARY 1, 2001. did grant a nd convey unto ROCKFORD January 12, 1996, and recorded in the Office of Partnership, by indenture dated June 28, 1996, the Recorder of Deeds, for and in New Castle County, to change tlie OCTOBER 31, 2000 BUILDERS,. INC., a Delaware corporation .. and recorded in the Office of the Reco rder of name of their minor SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS County, State of Delaware on January 17, 1996, Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of in Book 2041 of Deeds, Page 220. child to Joshua T. SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPERTY OF ROCKFORD BUILDERS, Delaware in Deed Book 2142, Page 4, did grant Murphy. :-. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #28, SE. , INC. AND BARBARA A BOATES. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS and convey unto Kabana Perkins and Camilla THE PROPERTY OF DONALD V. ANDRUS II TOMAR, O'BRIEN; A.D. , 2000 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Perkins, husband and wife, in fee . KAPLAN, AND JENNIFER K. ANDRUS. JACOBY & : Parcel No. 09-030.10-065 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS GRAZIANO · : · : Property address: 8 RICCI LANE, NEW ARK, UARY 1, 2001. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF THE PROPERTY OF KA.BANA PERKINS AND John X. Denney Ji., .- · OCTOBER 31, 2000 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ DELAWARE CAMILLA PERKINS. Esquire· ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of UARY 1, 2001. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF OCTOBER 31, 2000 Delaware State Bar . land with the dwelling house thereon erected, SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ J.D. No . 78.7 . · situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #49 OC . AD ., UARY 1, 2001. 919 Market Street · : Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 2000. SHERIFF'S SALE OCTOBER 31, 2000 1701 Mellon BaDk : · · Lot No. 5 and shown on the Plan of Edgebrook, ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #104 .OC. AD. , 2000. Center prepared by Edward H. Richardson Associates, land, with the improvements thereon, situate in SHERIFF'S SALE P.O. Box 955 . . Inc., and being more particularly bounded and Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of Tax Parcel No. 10-043. 10-831 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #142 Property Address: Four Sir Thomas Lane, Wilmington, DE : · described as follows, to-wit:. Delaware on the south side of Black Top OC. AD. , 2000. 19899 .. AND BEING the same lands and premises Highway, leading from the Village of Kirkwood Newark, Delaware 19713 PARCEL #10-043.10-628 (302) 661-3110 which Frederick M. Crim by deed dated June 11 , to the former Howell School and Glasgow, being ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land PROPERTY: 6 Auckland Drive, Newark, DE situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Attorney f9r 1996 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Lots Nos. 27 and 28, also known as 618 Howell 19702 Petitioners Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delawa re School Road, on a subdivision on lands now or County, State of Delaware, being Lot 37 accord­ ALL THAT CERTAION lot, piece or parcel of ing to the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Dated: 10/23/00 in Deed Record 2284, Page 244, granted and con­ formerly owned by Henry and Rae Berger and land with the buildings thereon erected, known np 1211,1218,12115 veyed to Ethel M. Pridgen and Bethany Feagin, being more particularly bounded and described Wellington Meadows as recorded in the as 6 Auckland Drive, Newark, DE 19702. herein in fee. in accordance with a survey by John Swan, Recorder of Deeds Office in and for New Castle BEING the same lands and premises which SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS R.L.S. in June, 1955, as follows to wit:. County on microfilm number 12225 and as per a the Hamlet Corporation, by indenture dated Earn big SSS selling 'Net· • • : THE PROPERTY OF ETHEL M. PRIDGEN BEING THE SAME lands and premises by more recent plan prepared by Rarnesh C. Balls December 21, 1992, and record ed in the Office of related products or. services . . • AND BETHANY FEAGIN AIKJA BETHANY which Frederick T. Haase, Jr., Administrator of Associates, P.A. , Consulting Engineers and the Re corder of Deeds in and for New Castle Get all prom 1ses in writing , • FEAGIN. the Estate of Richard Gland, by Deeds Dated Land Surveyors, Plan No. 86378-A-11060. County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1451, including earnings cla ims .•A TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF December 15 , 1997 and Recorded December 17, BEING the same lands and premises con­ Page 233, did grant and convey unto Richard T. public service message from SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ 1997, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in veyed to William D. Carter and Dora Carter by Rodriguez and Louann Rodriguez, husband and the Tri State Classifieds and UARY 1, 2001. and for New Castle County and State of Deed from Pulte Horne Corporation, a wife, in fee. the Federal Trad,e 4 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS DECEMBER I, 2000

• EIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF RICHARDT. RODRIGUEZ LOUANN RODRIGUEZ. AJ.'ID GREAT OPPORTU­ WAREHOUSE BUILD YOU OWN TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF " NOW" HIRING! SALES ASSOCIATE Would you like to ANTIQUE LOG NITY Earn Excellent In­ DELIVERY PERSON HOME. Postal Jobs:$34.000- OPPORTUNITIES­ earn $40 per hour? FARMHOUSE SAl..E. BALANCE D UE ON OR BEFORE come at Home Assem­ needed $500 Signing www.cobshomes.com $49,000/yr. Wildlife Hickory Farms has Like to work with 5+AC/Pond/Spring JANUARY I , 200 1. bling products. 7 days a bonus---WEEKENDS Complete Owner Jobs:$35,900- Sales Associate posi­ fun people? You $74,900. Original log OCTOBER31, 2000 week. Call ONLY. Camp starting Builder Services helps $72.500/yr. NO Experi­ tions available in area can own your own home needs a lot of 1-800-657-0575 Pin salary Apply to Amycel/ you. 100% Financing, ence, OK-APPLY TO· malls. Easy training OJ/KARAOKE TLC. Paved state rd SHERIFF'S SALE #9603 (SCA Network) Spawn Mate at the inter Including Land. Good DAY. FREE Call1 (888) programs, competitive business and have frontage, utilities, perk By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #145 OC. AD ., salary, bonuses, 40% of Rt1 & 896 Lincoln fun making great income & Credit re­ GUARANTEE 726-0648 Ext.#3001 okay. Excellent financ­ 2000. employee discount. Call Univ PA Apply in person money! Call quired. Save$ money. $603/wk. Placing tine Sun- Fri: 9am-10pm est. ing. Call HCV 1·800· Parce l #11-028.10-223 1-800-228-8229 EOE between the hrs of 9am 410-642-2210 1-888-839-6952 ads in newspapers Part­ (SCA Network) 888-12621nland Mgmt Property Address: 517 Victoria Drive, Bear, & 2pm NO PHON E for more info. time from home! Paid Postal Jobs SECURITY OFFI· CALLS PLEASE Leave message. ELKTON - T/H, 3br DE 19701 daily! No experience $48,323.00 yr. Now CERS 15 fit & 10 pit 1ba end unit. Fncd yd, AUTUMN MOUNTAIN ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of necessary 1-800-7 48· WILDLIFE JOBS $8- Hiring-No experience- positions. all shifts. Must ale , $700/mo to rent, SALE 12+AC/430' land with the buildings thereon erected, known 5716 Ext. F1 (24 hrs.) $19/hr. + Federal Bene­ paid Training-great be 18, clean record $72,000 sa!e Md/De. stream, 2 approved bldg as 517 Victoria Drive, Bear , DE 19701. (SCA Network) fits . Park Rangers, Se­ benefits . Call 7 days 1-888-290-3427 41 0-620-0207 sites plus bonus!!! Pris­ BEING the same lands and premises which curity and Maintenance. tine wooded acreage Robino Group L.L.C., by indenture dated July MAKE CHRISTMAS 800-429-3660 ext. J. NO Experience for HACKS POINT 3226 ( SCA Network) w/blacktop rd frontage, 30, 1997, and r eco rded in the Office of the MERRY AND BEYOND WANT WEEKENDS some, For info call. Call AREA, new construc­ 2 perc sites, utilities. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, at The Maids we pro­ OFF? Run regional, get 1·800-391 ·5856 X4215 tion 4BR, 2 Y2 Ba, water Ready to build Only vide trans ., competitive POSTAL JOBS $9- 8am-9pm/est. Local not and boat ramp access State of Delaware. in Deed Book 2307, Page 315, $14/HR.+Federal Bene­ home most weekends $69,900. Excellent fi· wages, bonuses, incen­ with money in your guar. (SCA Network) &RENTALS to Bohemia River nancing. Call HCV 1· did gr ant and convey unto Arthur Perryman, fits . NO Experience, tives, 401 K, medical & pocket and your as­ $183,900 41 Q-275-8613 800·888-1262 Inland Jr., in fee. dental ins. paid holi­ exam info. Call 1-800- HELP WANTED SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 391 -5856 X4214 8am- signed truck! 6 mos. I"' _.,.HOUSES Mgmt. days, vacations, train­ OTR required . part-ttme IID""'MFG HOMES THE PROPERTY OF ARTHUR PERRYMAN, ing, friendly atmosphere 9pm/est. Local not guar. ,... FOR RENT (SCA Network) HEARTLAND ,... FOR SALE BORDER STATE JR. Mon.- Fri. 302-992-0220 EXPR ESS ATTN: Work From TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Home! Mail Order Busi­ CHES CITY 1500 sq 11 FOREST-5.7 Acres No Experience, OK· 1·800-441·4953 DEROSE in park '89 SALE. BALANCE DU E ON OR BEFORE JAN­ RETAIL ness. Help needed im­ guest house on 17 ac $49,900. Surround APP LY TODAY. FREE Goodwill Industries is www.heartlandexpress.com estate over looking the 3br, 1.5 bath, 8x20 UARY 2, 1001. mediately! $1,500- yourself with 23,000 Call 1(888) 726-0648 looking for a few good Bohemia Rive r w/1500 shed , 8x30 encl. Porch, acres of nature includ­ OCTOBER 31, 2000 Adv anc e Fe e Loans and $2,500/mo PT · $3,000 · Ext.#3001. Sun-Fri: people! We are cur­ sq It stable with stalls wid, paved drive, can ing 200 acre fishing Cred it Oilers $7,000/mo FT 616-248- stay in park. $12,000 9am- 1Opm /es t. rently seeking appli· 7718/Free Information Can be rented sepa­ lake. Just 90 minutes SHERIFF'S SALE (SCA Network ) cants for our Assistant Ea sy Money . . Just A Call rately $675/mo or comb Call after 5pm. www.cre8biz.com from Baltimore/ Wash· By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #146 OC. AD., Manager position in our Away. It's Illegal for compa­ for $1100/mo upkeep of 410.287-7953 ington. Build or camp. Buying or Sellin g Property? 2000. Elkton location. Ideal nies doing business by phone BASS PLAYER WANTED land for lower rent Call IIII"LOTSIACREAGE Financing. Call Now! 1· Parcel #11 -014.30-076 C0931 Seeing is believi ng . Don 't buy candidate has min. 1 yr. to prom 1se you a loan and For experienced Christian 800-277-7773 888-242-3676 ext. property based on p1ctures or retail management ex­ rock/praise & worship band. ,... FOR SALE Property Address: 931 Cobble Creek Curve, ask you to pay for it before ELKTON Appleton 1688M AALLC perience. Please fax re­ Pra:;ticein West Grove area. Newark. DE 19702 representat ions . A pub lic th ey deliver. A pub lic serv1ce Rd, 2BR , LR , DR, kit, sume to 410-837-8931 Steve 610-869-2763 ABANDONED FARM ALL THAT CERTAIN lot , piece or parcel of se rvice message fro m the Tn at country lot, large rear COUNTRY LAND Attn: Human Resources mes sage from the Tr1 Sta te or Deb at 610-869-7629 5+ Acres w/Barn land with the buildings thereon erected, known State Clas ifieds and the Class 1fieds and th e Federal enclosed porch, $650/ SALE 21 Acres as 93 1 Cobble Creek Cu rve, Newark. DE 19702. EO E/AAIADA drug test $59,900. Only 90 min­ $24,900-40 Acres Federal Trade Comm1ssion . req'd Trade CommiSSIOn DETROIT Based lan· mo. 410·287-5213 utes from Balli· BEING the same lands and premises which guage company seeks $49,900. No restrictions! ..-VACATION/ more/Washington! Wooded mountain es· Cheryl M. VanScoy, by indenture dated October ESL teachers in Wil­ Partly wooded with 1, 1993, and recorded in the Office of the mington. Resumes to 'RESORT RENTALS tate with stream. mountain stream & roll­ Sportsman's paradise. Re corder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, jobs @la nquatutor.com ing meadows. Walk to GOT A CAMP· Nearby lakes, rivers, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1600, Page 302, fax 248-645-5376 Attn: state forest and stocked GROUND membership golf, skiing. Ideal geta· did gr ant and convey unto Paul F. L ynch, in fee. Adam or timeshare? We'll take pond. Financing. Call way. Financing avail­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Work From Home it. Also timeshare rent­ today! 1-888-242-3676 able . Call now! 1·800· T HE PROPERTY OF PAUL F. LYNCH. $1500PIT; $5000 FIT als needed. America's ext 1687M AALLC 524-3064 ext. 1096M TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 800-2-work -1 9 Most successful resale www.americanacreage. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ www. Bucksln TheBox.com clearinghouse. Resort REAL DEAL com UARY 1, 2001. I'D"" BUSINESS Property Resales 1·800- Start your campa ign tha OCTOBER 31. 2000 423-5967 TOLL FR EE begins with a processe1 HUNTER'S SPECIAL! Michael P. Walsh i76PPORTUNITIES .. www .resortsales.com colo r photo on our Frida\ 5 to 1 5 acres. Streams . Sheriff Real Estate section ! Als1 $505 WEEKLY ...C OJ'.TI-1ERCil\L & Springs. Pristine Sheriff's Office re ce ive a 6 line ad with 3/4' hardwood setting w/yr Wi:Gnington, Delaware GUARANTEED working r RENJ'l\IB high photo to run one day lr for the government from round streams, springs, the Cecil Whig or Newarl wildlife galore. Ready to np~V1 , 1V8 home part-time. No ex­ NEWARK North Post Class ifieds . build. camp, hunt or just perience required. 1· Chapel St. office suites relax. Rare opportunity 800· 7 48-5716 ext. .x 102 with parking. Call 302· L E GAL NOTICE All FOR JUST $80 to own from $35,900. (SCA Network) 454-1004. . Notice is hereby given that the properties lis ted Special finance terms. be l"'w were sei zed for violation of Title 16 of the All Tune & Lube Be a Call398-1230 Call HCV 1·800-888- · . · Del-aware Code. Owners or lienholders who ca n es ­ part of a multi-billion 1262 (Inland) : tab:lish that the property was forfeited by an act or $$$ industry franchise ~ . . 6m lssion committed or omitted without . their oppt. in Cecil Co. Free • · ·knowledge or co nsent may apply for remisSIOn at brochure 1-800-935- SUMMARY NOTICE OF SALE . ·the, office of the Attorney General. Forfeiture 8863 Millersville, MD ~ $2,700,000 ·: : · Di..tision, Wilmington. Delaware. Persons desiring REAL ESTATE CITY OF NEWARK · · · to on tes t the forfeiture of assets seized pu rsuant to EARN $$$ HELPING DELAWARE . · Titlt 16 of t he Delaware Code. Section 4784. may DOCTORS. Up to $20- $40/hr potential. Easy GeQ.eral Obligat i on B ond s -Ser ies of 2000 · · · : · pr~ect their interest by filing a civil petition In Rl"" HOUSES claims processing. We The City of Newark (the "City") intends to re­ : · ' · Cou rt within 45. days after the date of this Su~rio r train! Computer ,... FOR SALE ceive electronic proposals vi a BiDCOMP/P ARl­ · · . novice. or mailed notice, whichever IS lat er. w/modem req'd. Call 7 TY at the offices of the City's Bond Counsel, Saul Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ days. 1-888-303-4736 BUILDER DEFAULT! Ewing LLP, 222 Delaware Avenue- Suite 1200, ments for filing a civil forfeiture petitiOn. ext. 898. $359 software 6 New High Quality Wilmington, Delaware 19801 until 11:00 a.m . cost. Medicor LL.C. Panel Home Kits! Fac­ Eastern Standard T i me: Currency FR(t!l-1 : Stacey Faison tory liquidation. Fast Thursd ay, D ecember 14, 2000 AGENCY: Wil mington WORK FROM HOME! simple assembly on for the purchase of the above refer enced FROM : Andre Bartley Pollee Department Your spare room could your lot. 3/4/5 Bed­ bonds (the "Bonds") of the City, all dated WI.ffiRE : 70 0 W 8th AGENCY: Del aw-are be your home office. rooms. Flexible layouts . ·Street State Police $1, 500-$7,000/mo. PT­ Lifetime Warranty! D ecember 15, 2000, all bearing interest payable on September 1, 2001, and se miannually ther e­ DATE SEIZED 10/17/00 WHERE: 4100 N ~iark e t FT. Free info. 414-290- 1-800-84 7-9723 ARTICLE: $255.00 US Street 6967www.cre8dreams.com www.valubuild.com after on March 1 and September 1 until maturity or earlier r edemption . The Bonds will mature in Cul'l-ency DATE SEIZED: 11JO-!/OO ARTICLE: $101.1-! US various amounts from September 1, 2001 F OM : L a keisha Curren cy CITY OF NEWA RK through September 1, 2020. All proposals must · Ste10ens D elawar e be submi tted through BiDCOMP/PARI TY A GE NCY: Wi lmingtoo FROM: Andrew Cox Traffi c Committee If no acce ptable bid is received on such date, Pol;ife Department AGENCY: Del a w~r e M eeting Noti ce the City will receive proposals for the Bonds on WM.ERE: 42 Jense n State Police The Traffic Committee w ill meet on Tuesday, such later day or days as shall be deter mined by Dn'\>e WHERE: 11 Carnaby December 19, 2000, at 9 a.m. in the Police the City until the Bonds are sold or this Notice is DATE SE IZED: 10/05/00 Hall Department upper level conference room to dis­ wi thdr awn by the City. AR'f!CLE: $4500.0 0 US DATE SEIZED: 1l/Oi /OO cuss the following: Notice of any day, oth er than Thursday, Cu ~rency ARTICLE:: $1 130 .00 US 1. Review request to r estrict parking during December 14, 2000 fo r receiving proposals for the ~ Cu r rency afternoon rush hour on west side of New London Bonds will be communicated by the City through FROM: Jimmie :\loore Road at Cleveland Avenue inter sec tion. TM3 News Service ( www.TM3.com). FROM: Eugene Hicks A NCY: Wi lmington 2. Revi ew University of Delawar e r equest to The Notice of Sale, Proposal for Bonds and Police Department AGENCY: Wi lm ington transfer ownership of east end of Forest L ane to Agreement About Use of Electronic Bidding . W$RE: 500 Blk W 4th Police Department City of Newark. Service Provider, together with the Preliminary street WHERE: 700 Blk N Official Statement i ss ued in con nection with the DA1'E SEIZED: 10/10/00 Jefferson Street The Traffic Committee may add items to the agenda at the tim e of the meeting and make r ec­ sale of the Bonds, m ay be obtained from the ARTICLE: S101.00 US DATE SEIZED: l l/07/00 Ci ty's Financial Advisor, Public Advisory Cu rency ARTICLE: $149.00 CS ommendations to the City Manager on all issues discussed. Consultants, 117 Water Street · Suite 800, Currency Baltimore, Maryland 21202, (410) 539-2418. FRO!\!: Artie :-.! elton Any questions r egarding the above topics Carl F. Luft AGENCY: Del awa r e may be directed to Chief Gerald T . Conway, Jr., FROM : Raymond Butler 1-800-HELP NOW City Manager Police AGENCY: Del aware American Newark Police Department, at 366-7104, prior to St~te The City of Newark W HERE : Co m mons St~te Police www.redcross.org the meeting. Red Cross np 11117,1V1 Bl~< . New C'lstle WHERE: Route 273 np 1V1 DA-TE SEIZED: 1l/02100 DATE SE IZED: 10/ 19/00 A TICLE: ~3 -!1.00 US ARTICLE: $1328.00 liS Currency Cu rrency + F ItO M : Brut r an FROM: Parrish Johnson ~l a r s ha l l AGENCY: Wilmington AGE:-.ICY: Delaware Police Department State Police WHERE· 607 W 5th \V H E R E · 1 5 0 4 Street St,;ebridge Blvd DATE SEIZED: 11112100 DNfE SEIZED: 10/2 5/00 ARTICLE: $1157.00 US 1\RTICLE: $1 393 .00 lJS Currency Gil IN SWIM Cul'rency Itt£ FROM : Markies Boyce FR{)M:.. Jerrv Wilson AGENCY: Wilmington AG£NCY: \Vilmington Pol ice Department Police Depa rtment WH ERE: 800 Vandever WHERE: 2300 Blk Carter Avenue Str"~et DATE SEIZED: 11J14/00 DATE SEIZED: 1l/ 11JOO ARTI CLE: $522.00 US AR'I'!CLE 5308 .00 US Currency Cuuency FROM : Jermaine F i\I : Ash a n t e Crawford W~hin gton / Ernest AGENCY: Wilmington W hington Police Department AG :--ICY: Wi lmington WHERE: 2800 North Police Department East Blvd .WijERE: 504 \V 22 nd DATE SEIZED: 10/20/00 Street Apt 1 ARTICLE: $207.00 US DA'I'E SEIZED: 10/10/00 Currency ARTICLE: 53851.00 us c urency FROM: Charles Woodin AGENCY: University of FRO ~1: Marte z Delaware Police D ei'amus WHERE: Dickinson Lot. Ad}:NCY: Wi lmington Un·iv. of Delaware ·Pol!ce Department DATE SIEZED: 11J10/00 W ERE· 1100 Blk ARTICLE: $850.00 US · Ple.asant Street Currency . ·DA'TE SEIZED: lVOVOO . · .~ICLE : 51707.00 US FROM: Robert Dorsey AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department ·. ·Fio:-.r : To shawn WHERE : 1100 Blk . · . · .Edwards Spruce Street · ·AGE:.ICY: Wilmington DATE SEIZEB: 1l/11JOO : · :Potice Department ARTICLE: $340.00 US · · .\V£I;ERE: 500 E 5th Street Currency . · : D$'E SEIZED: 10117/00 . . ARtl'ICLE: $126.00 us FROM: Kyle Bannister Cu rency AGENCY: Delaware ~ State Police . · .Fl$M: Eric Wilt WHERE: M 8 Incverness ·: . ·AQENCY: Newark Ci r cle :Po!!ce Department DATE SEIZED: 10/1 l/00 .WHERE: 701 Cobble Article: 1995 Oldsmobile: Criek Curve VIN # D1'f):'E SE !ZED l l/02100 !G3GR62COS4125204 .AJWICLE: $ 1920 .00 US np 1211 r Se!II i.t:! B-..y i.t:! If you know a child with muscular dystrophy Muscular Dystrophy Association R.E'! :n. t: i. t: ! .AII i. .-. t:h e! who can benefit from a special getaway, Jerry Lewis, National Chairman T:ri.-St:~t:E'! tell him or her about MDA summer camps. 1-800-572-1717 • www.mdausa.org CI~ssi.fi.e!d.s! They're fun and free! People Help MDA ... Because MDA Helps People ~·0-398-1230 DECEMBER 1, 2000 TRI·STATE CLASSIFIEDS P~E- 3 SHERIFF'S SALE OCTOBER31, 2000 Delaware, in Deed Book 2372, Page 9, did grant Corporation of the State of Michigan, dated June and convey unto Francis Mondzelewski and 27, 1996, and recorded in the Office of the INTHECOURT The following Real Estate will be exposed the OF COMMON PLEl\8 . Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner SHERIFF'S SALE Shirley Blackburn. Recorder of Deeds on June 28 , 1996, in Book 2116 FOR THE STATE· of Eleventh a nd King Streets, City of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC 1129 , Property Address: 618 Howell School Road, of Deeds, Page 136. OC. , A.D , 1999 Bear, DE 19701 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS OF DELAWARE · Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE , INANDFOR ' on TUesday, the 12th day of December, 2000 at PARCEL NO. 18-044.00-173 Parcel #: 11-043-00-012. THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM D. CARTER STREET ACCRESS 319 CANNONS WAY, AND DORA CARTER. N"EW CASTLE ' 10:00 Al'II By Virtue of Writ of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS COUNTY ' NEWARK, DELAWARE THE PROPERTY OF SHIRLEY BLACKBURN. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ INRE: By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 , OC , land, with the buildings thereon, situate in the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ UARY 1, 2001. CHANGE OF NA.J.\1E . A.D ., 2000. City of Newark, New Castle County, Delaware UARY 1, 2001. OCTOBER 31, 2000 OF TAX PARCEL NO. 11-032.30-040 being designated Lot 5, as shown on the Record OCTOBER 31, 2000 Maria Danette Charles PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1 Manston 'Manor Major Subdivision Plan of Cannons Gate, or re- SHERIFF'S SALE by her mother Bear, DE 19701 ceod in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and SDHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #105 OC. AD ., Patti A. Remedio ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #51 OC, AD., 2000. PETITIONER(S) land with the buildings thereon erected, known 8610, said lot also known as 319 Cannons Way 2000 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-021.40-125 TO as 1 Manston Manor, Bear, Delaware. and being more particularly described according TAX PARCEL NO. 11-027.20-161 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Maria Danette Remedio BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises to a survey by First State Mortgage Surveys, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piec~ or parcel of land , with the buildings thereon erected, situate NOTICE IS HEREBY which Double S. Construction Co. , by certain . Inc., dated August 2, 1990, as follows , to wit:. land, with the buildings thereon erected , situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, known as 2 GIVEN tha t , Maria Deed dated the 29th day of November, A.D . 1979 BEING the same lands and premises which in Pencader Hundred, known as 709 Fox Chase Jamison Street, and being Lot No . 32, Block A, Da nette Cha rles, in­ and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of KEITH A. CRISP and SUSAN M. CRISP by Circle, and being Lot No. 294, on the Plan of Fox on the Subdivision of Section I, Kimberton, tends to present a Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware Deed dated December 31 , 1997 and recorded in Run, recorded in Microfilm No. 9396 .. Microfilm No . 1819. Petition to the Court of in Deed Record H, Volume 108, Page 175, did the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for AND BEING the same lands and premises AND BEING the same lands and premises Common Pleas fo r the grant and convey to Ralph T. Ventresca and New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2380 which Thomas P. Cuomo and Deborah L. which Edward E. Roland , by Deed dated July 30, State of Delaware in Katherine A. Ventresca, husband and wife, page 60 did grant and convey unto JOHN J. SUL- Cuomo, by Deed dated December 5, 1997 and 1993 and reco rded in Office of the Recorder of and for New Castle here in, in fee. LIVAN, JR. recorded in Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, County, to change her SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Book in Deed Book 1573, Pages 269, et seq., did grant name to Maria Danette THE PROPERTY OF RALPH T. VENTRESCA THE PROPERTY OF JOHN J. SULLIVAN. 2369, Pages 173 et seq. , did grant and convey and convey unto Al fred C. Weakland and Cindy Remedio (minor). Al'ID KATJEROME N VEMTRESCA. TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF unto James M. Higgs and Phyllis Ann Higgs, L. Weakland, in fee . Patti A. Re medio TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ in fee. SEIZED AND TAKEN !1 EXECUTION AS Petitioner(s) SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN- UARY 1, 2001. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF ALFRED C. WEAKLAND DATED: 11115/00 UARY 1, 2001. OCTOBER31, 2000 THE PROPERTY OF JAMES M. HIGGS AND AND CINDY L. WEAKLAND. np 11124, 1211,8 OCTOBER 31, 2000 PHILLIS ANN HIGGS. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ UARY 1, 2001. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #35 OC , SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Estate of THOMASA. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #3 OC. A.D ., A.D. , 2000 UARY 1, 2001. OCTOBER 31, 2000 SHORT, Deceased. 2000. PARCEL N0.18-012.00-129 OCTOBER31, 2000 Notice is hereby given SHERIFF'S SALE Tax Parcel No. 09-037.00-045 STREET ADDRESS: 117 CASHO MILL that Letters Testamen­ Property Address: 549 South Old Baltimore ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #128 OC. AD. , tary upon the estatE! :Or Pike. Newark, Delaware 19702 ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or lot of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #82 OC. AD. , 2000. Parcel #11-025 .20-143 THOMAS A. SH}> RT All that certain lot, piece or parcel or tract of land situate ion the City of Newark, New Castle 2000. who departed this> life land with the dwelling thereon erected, known County and State of Delaware, being Lot 327, as PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-660 Property Address: 8 Versailles Court, Newark, DE 19702 on the 9th day of JUbY, as 549 Old Baltimore Pike, situate in White Clay shown on a Final Street and Lot Plan, Part of PROPERTY ADDRESS: 257 AUCKLAND A.D. 2000, la te of DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Nottingham Green, dated January 4, 1966 and 1363 RUTHERFORD Delaware, more particularly bounded and de­ prepared by Howard L. Robertson, Inc:. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 8 Versailles Court, Newark, DE 19702. DRIVE, NEWARK; Q.E scribed in accordance with a recent survey pre­ AND BEING the same lands and premises land, situate in New Castle Hundred, New 19713 wer e du ly . pared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional which LEON T. ASHCRAFT, III by deed dated Castle County, Delaware, being Lot 379, a s BEING the same lands and premises which Eugene M. Julian and J oseph R. Julian, by in­ granted unto SUSAN Land Surveyors, of Wilmington: December 15 , 1993 and recorded in the Office of shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan, V. SHORT on the 2;id Wellington Woods, Sections II and III as record­ denture dated September 30, 1996, and recorded BEING the same lands and premises con­ the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle day of NOVEMBER, veyed to Lewis A. Grella by deed from Samuel S. County, Delaware in Deed Record 1660, Page 175 ed in Microfilm No. 10595 and being more partic­ in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed A.D. 2000, a nd a)! Daniels and Cheryl A. Daniels, his wife, dated granted and conveyed to KEITH B. GAINEY, ularly bounded and described in a survey pre­ persons indebted to the pared by Howard L. Robertson, dated February Book 2180, Page 237, did grant and convey unto September 28, 1979, and recorded in the Office of herein in fee . said d eceased ace the Recorder of Deeds, for and in New Castle SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 25 , 1993: . Lenora Wood s, in fee . AND BEING the same lands and premises requested to make pay­ County in Book 107 of Deeds, Page 18. THE PROPERTY OF KEITH B. GAINEY. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ments to t he Executr x which GILMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY THE PROPERTY OF LEON OR WOODS. SIEZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF without de lay, and :(WI . THE PROPERTY OF SAMUEL S. DANIELS SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ by deed dated February 26 , 1993 and recorded in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF the office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle persons having d~ ­ AND CHERYL A. DANIELS; THE ESTATE OF UARY 1, 2001. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ mands a gainst t !ie County, Delaware in Deed Record 1480, Page 315 UARY 1, 2001. LEWIS A. GRELLO A..l'ID ITS MANAGER OR OCTOBER 31, 2000 deceased are required ADMINISTRATOR. granted and conveyed to ANTHONY E . OCTOBER 31 MANUEL, JR. AND TRACIE M. MANUEL, to exhibit and preseQt : · TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE the same duly probate

:SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF RICHARDT. RODRIGUEZ AND LOUANN RODRIGUEZ. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF GREAT OPPORTU­ " NOW" HIRING! SALES ASSOCIATE WAREHOUSE Would you like to BUILD YOU OWN NITY Earn Excellent In­ DELIVERY PERSON ANTIQUE LOG SA1.E. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Postal Jobs:$34,000- OPPORTUNITIES­ earn S40 per hour? HOME. come at Home Assem­ needed $500 Signing www.cobshomes.com FARMHOUSE JAL~UARY 1, 2001. $49,000/yr. Wildlife Hickory Farms has Like to work with bling products. 7 days a Sales Associate posi­ bonus---WEEKENDS Complete Owner 5+AC/Pond/Spring Jobs:$35 ,900- fun people? You $74,900. Original log OCTOBER 31, 2000 week. Call tions available in area ONLY. Camp starting Builder Services helps $72,500/yr. NO Experi­ can own your own home needs a lot of 1-800-657-0575 Pin ence , OK-APPLY TO­ malls. Easy training salary Apply to Amycel/ OJ/KARAOKE you. 100% Financing, SHERIFF'S SALE TLC. Paved state rd #9603 (SCA Network) DAY. FREE Call 1 (888) programs, competitive SpawnMate at the inter business and have Including Land. Good By ·virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 11145 OC. AD., salary, bonuses. 40% of Rt1 & 896 Lincoln income & Credit re­ frontage, utilities. perk GUARANTEE 726-0648 Ext.#3001 fun making great okay. Excellent financ­ 2000. Sun-F ri: 9am-10pm est. employee discount. Call Univ PA Apply in person money! Call quired. Save $ money. Parcel #11-028.10-223 S603/wk. Placing tine 1-800-228-8229 EOE between the hrs of 9am 1-888-839-6952 ing. Call HCV 1-800- . . . ads in newspapers Part- (SCA Network) 41Q-642-2210 888-12621nland Mgmt Property Address: 517 Vtctona Dnve, Bear, time from home! Paid & 2pm NO PHONE for more info. Postal Jobs SECURITY OFFI­ CALLS PLEASE Leave message. ELKTON - T/H, 3br DE 19701 daily I No experience 1ba end unit. Fncd yd , ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 1-800-748- $48,323.00 yr. Now CERS 151/t & 10 pit AUTUMN MOUNTAIN nece~sary WILDLIFE JOBS $8- ale, $700/mo to rent, land with the buildings thereon erected, known 5716 Ext. F1 (24 hrs .) Hiring-No experience- positions. all shifts. Mus t SALE 12+AC/430' $19/hr. + Federal Bene­ $72,000 sa!e Md/De. stream, 2 approved bldg as 517 Victoria Drive, Bear, DE 19701. (SCA Network) paid Training-great be 18, clean record fits. Park Rangers, Se­ 410-620-0207 sites plus bonus!!! Pris­ BEING the same lands and premises which .:.._ ____.:.._ ___ benefits. Call 7 days 1-888-29Q-3427 curity and Maintenance. 800-429-3660 ext. J- tine wooded acreage Robi na Group L .L .C., by indenture dated July MAKE CHRISTMAS NO Experience for 3226 ( SCA Network) HACKS POINT w/blacktop rd frontage, 30 1997 and recorded in the Office of the MERRY A~~ BEYOND WANT WEEKENDS some, For info call. Call AREA, new construc­ 2 perc sites, utilities. R e~ order ~f Deeds in and for New Castle County, atd T ~e Mat ~o:;etftf~~ POSTAL JOBS $9- OFF? Run regional, get 1-800-391 -5856 X4215 tion 4BR, 2 Y.! Ba, water Ready to build Only State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2307, Page 315, ~a~e;,a~~~uses , incen­ $1 4/HR.+Federal Bene­ home most weekends 8am-9pm/est. Local not and boat ramp access $69,900. Excellent fi­ with money in your guar. (SCA Network) &RENTALS to Bohemia River nancing. Call HCV 1- dtd ~rant and convey unto Arthur Perryman, lives, 401 K, medical & fits . NO Experience, $183,900 41Q-275-8613 Jr .. m fee. _ dental ins. paid holi- exam info. Call 1-800- pocket and your as­ 800-888-1262 Inland signed truck! 6 mos. ~HELP WANTED W' HOUSES SEIZED AND TAKEN lN EXECUTI ON AS days, vacations, train­ 391-5856 X4214 8am- IID"'"MFG. HOMES Mgmt. THE PROPERTY OF ARTHUR PERRYMAN, ing, friendly atmosphere 9pm/est. Local not guar. OTR required. part-ttme FOR RENT HEARTLAND r JR. Mon.-Fri. 302-992-0220 (SCA Network) ,... FOR SALE EXPR ESS AITN: Work From BORDER STATE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TI ME OF CHES CITY 1500 sq It FOREST-5.7 Acres No Experience, OK­ 1-800-441-4953 Home! Mail Order Busi­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ RETAIL guest house on 17 ac DEROSE in park '89 $49,900. Surround APPLY TODAY. FREE Goodwill Industries is www.heartlandexpress.com ness. Help needed im­ 3br, 1.5 bath, 8x20 UARY 2, 1001. mediately! $1,500- estate over looking the yourself with 23,000 Call 1( 888) 726-0648 looking for a few good Bohemia Rive r w/ 1500 shed, 8x30 encl. Porch, OCTOBER 31, 2000 Adv ance Fee Lo ans and $2 ,500/mo PT- $3,000- acres of nature includ­ Ext.#3001. Sun-Fri : people! We are cur­ sq It stable with stalls wid, paved drive, can ing 200 acre fi shing 9am-1 Opm /est. rently seeking appli· Cre dit Oilers $7,000/mo FT 616-248- stay in park. $12,000 7718/Free Information Can be rented sepa­ lake. Just 90 minutes SHERIFF'S SALE (SCA Network) cants for our Assistant Easy Money . Just A Call Call after 5pm. www.cre8biz.com rately $675/mo or comb from Baltimore/ Wash­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 11146 OC. AD., Manager position in our Away. It's ille gal for compa­ for $11 00/mo upkeep of 41Q-287-7953 Buying or Selling Property? ington. Build or camp. 2000. Elkton location. Ideal mes domg busmess by pho ne BASS PLAYER WANTED land for lower rent Call Financing. Call Now! 1- Seeing IS believing . Don't buy 'Parcel #11-014.30-076 C0931 candidate has min. 1 yr. to prom1se you a loan and For experienced Christian 800-277-7773 B'LOTSIACREAGE 888-242-3676 ext. Properly Address: 931 Cobble Creek Curve, property based on p1ctures or retail management ex­ rock/praise & worship band. ,.... FOR SALE ask you to pay fo r it befor e ELKTON Appleton 1688M AALLC Newark, DE 19702 repr esenta tions . A public perience. Please fax re­ Practice in West Gro.te area they deliver. A public serv1ce Rd , 2BR, LR , DR , kit, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of service message from the Tr1 sume to 410-837-8931 Steve at 61Q-869-2763 ABANDONED FARM Attn: Human Resources message from the Tri State country lo t, large rear COUNTRY LAND land with the buildings thereon er ec ted, known State Clasif ieds and the or Deb at 610-869-7629 5+ Ac res w/Barn EOE/AAIADA drug test Classifieds and the Federal enclosed porch, $650/ SALE 21 Acres as 93 1 Cobble Creek Curve, Newark, DE 19702. Federal Trade Comm1ssion . $59,900. Only 90 min­ $24,900-40 Acres req 'd Trade CommiSSion . DETROIT Based lan­ mo. 410-287·5213 utes from Balti­ BEING the same lands and premises which guage company seeks $49,900. No restrictions! !IJDII"' VACATION/ more/Washington! Wooded mountain es­ Cheryl M . VanScoy, by indenture dated October ..------~~------.. ESL teachers in Wil­ Partly wooded with 1. 1993, and recorded in the Office of the mington. Resumes to 'RESORT RENTALS tate with stream. mountain stream & roll­ Sportsman's paradise. Re co rder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, jobs @languatutor.com ing meadows. Walk to State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1600, Page 302, fax 248-645-5376 Attn: GOT A CAMP- Nearby lakes, rivers. GROUND membership state forest and stocked golf, skii ng . Ideal geta­ did grant and convey unto Paul F. L y nch, in fee. Adam pond. Financing. Call SEIZED AND TAKEN TN EXECUTJON AS or timeshare? We'll take way. Financing avail­ SOM E T H ING" CELEBRATE~ Work From Home today! 1-888-242-3676 THE PROPERTY OF PAUL F. LYNCH. it. Also timeshare rent­ able. Call now! 1-800- $1500PIT; $5000 FIT als needed. America's ext. 1687M AALLC 524-3064 ext. 1096M TERMS OF SALE: 10% DO\VN AT TI ME OF -i· 800-2-work-19 Most successful resale www.americanacreage. ALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ www.BuckslnTheBox.com clearinghouse. Resort REAL DEAL com UARY 1, 2001. Buy2 Property Resales 1-800- Start your campaign tha OCTOBER31. 2000 I'D"' BUSINESS 423-5967 TOLL FR EE Michael P. Walsh begi ns with a processe! HUNTER'S SPECIAL! P'OPPORTUNITIES" www.resortsales.com color photo on our Frida\ 5 to 15 acres. Streams . Sheriff Real Estate section ! AIS! & Springs. Pristine Sheriff's Office Get I FREE $505 WEEKLY ..COt-lMERCI ?.L receive a 6 line ad with 3/4' hardwood setting w/yr Wilmington, Delaware Nov. 27- Dec. 10 while quant ities last. Valid at participat ing GUARANTEED working ,.. REt\lTALS high photo to run one day 11 Hickory Farms retail stores only. For a Hickory Farms location for the government from round streams. springs, 'np~211,1218 lhe Ce cil Whig or Newarl wildlife galore. Ready to home part-time. No ex­ NEWARK North near you, call l-800-442-5671. Post Classilieds. build , camp, hunt or just perie nce required. 1- Chapel St. office suites relax. Rare opportunity LEGAL NOTICE 800-748-5716 ext. x102 with parking. Call 302- All FOR JUST $80 (SCA Network) 454-1004. to own from $35,900. ~otice is hereby gi,·en that the properties listed Special fi nance terms. . bel "'\ v we re se ized for violation of Title 16 of the All Tune & Lube Be a Call398-1230 Call HCV 1-800·888· · Deiaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es- part of a multi-billion 1262 (Inland) . - : tab:llsh that the property was forfeited by an act or $$$ industry franchise ~ • · · Om SSiOn committed Or Omitted Without thetr oppt. in Cecil Co. Free · : · : · knowledoe or co nsent may apply for remission at brochure 1-800-935- SUMMARY NOT I CE OF SALE • · . · the offi~e of the Attorney General. For feiture 8863 Millersville, MD $2,700,000 _ : - Di.;ision, Wilmington, Delawar e. Persons desiring ~ EARN $$$ HELPING REAL ESTATE CI TY OF NEWA RK · · . · to

MASSAGE, Profes­ LAKE ANNA CARD 8 Shelf Corner Com­ FORDABLE LOSE 1 OLBS. IN 10 sional, by Robert. Af­ puter tbl, new port mani MTN BARGAIN! 10+ DAYS "FAT PREDA­ DEBT? Avoid bank­ fordable, private, In your FRONT 1.62 TOP-OF-THE­ ruptcy. ·stop collection -curing tbl $75ea 410- $59.900 '2.0 AC- AC-$354/Mo. Limited TOR CAPSULES" Ex­ home. Call for appt. 7 885-5759 aftr 5 lv msg For Sale time bonus: Pay no WORLD 7+AC-$57,900. treme ly powerful!!!!! calls. ·cut linance days 302-530-4589 $94,900 Only 90 mins. Enjoy 70 mile views charges. ·cut payments From DC. These nicely closing costs . Pristine Takes Appetite. Deletes KING SIZE Waterbed wooded estate wl mtn & wlwestern exposure Body Fat. Gives High up to 50% debt consoli- BEANIE BEARS wooded, very private from park-like hardwood dations. FAST AP- Headboard with mirror. TY 2K estate-size lakefront valley views! Paved rd Energy. Results in 2-5 12 drawers for storage frontage, utilities, perc setting. Hard road front­ Days. 1 (877) 48-NO­ PROVAL! No credit homesites are a RARE age, utilities. perk ok, IFHEALTH CARE check . National Con­ under bed, side rails FUZZ find. Gentle slope to ok. Price:$49,900. Only FAT. and new heater. Good 10°o down. bal fin 25 survey. EZ financing. www.fatoredator.com solidators 1-800-270- water's edge provides .,- SERVICES 9894. condition , asking $150 MILLENNIUM yrs @ 8.25%. 5 yr bal­ One-of-a-kind! Call HCV (SCA Network) easy access for boating. 1-800-888-1262 Inland ~·Santa For Rent! Please call after 5pm: fishing or just re laxing. loon. OAC Call HCV 1- 41 0-885-5168 800-888-1262 Inland Mgmt. Debt Consolidation For Daycare's, 'Includes FREE boat D"HOME IMPROV. Personal and business PEACE BEAR slip. Excellent owner Mgmt. DIABETICS!! Testing Schools, Private Bl"' GENERAL "' SERVICES loans. Bad credit and homes, work, etc! terms w/low down pay­ Supplies at No Cost il bankruptcy accepted. ,..MERCHANIDISE CURLEY ment. Buy now, build you have MEDI­ You name it! WATERFRONT ES- Open 24 hrs. Call toll Will travel. later. Call TLC 7 days TENNESSEE LAKE­ CARE/Insurance! New free 1-866-275-9795 toll-free 1-877-280-5263 FRONT COMMUNITY TATE2+AC-$49,900. Cheap Rates. Call: CB's (2) with mikes, Deep, boatable water­ Meters, Syringes & In­ DON W. WILLIAMS ext. 171 (Inland) rare opportunity sulin IF you qualify + 302-832-5883 2 power packs, 1 Antron 99 HOLIDAY front parcel w/mature PAINTING HOMEOWNERS leave message 99 CB Antenna asking ... $29.900 wl boat dock. Erectile Dysfunction lnt/Ext-Res/Comm WITH CREDIT WOR­ KICKS VISA & Master Chargt Beautiful property on trees & long water $450 for all of it call frontage. Enjoy access Pumps. 800-815-1577- Licensed in MD & DE RIES may now quickly Avoid another bill b1 huge recreational lake. NoHMO's TARGET 11 MILLION 410-398-5731 ask for to ICW, Sound & Atlan ­ 410-398-1252 qualify for loans. Stone­ Kenneth after 10am & FORTUNE charging your nexl clas Close to town & golf (SCA Network) castle's a direct lender HOMES WITH YOUR course. Paved roads, tic Ocean. Paved roads, AD. Advertise you r before 9:30pm OSITO sified ad to either Vis< utilities, excellent fi­ that can tell you over underground utilities. the phone and without product or service to 11 or Master Charge. Ca Excellent financing. Call nancing. Ca NCTIM­ Rl"" FINANCIAL/ obligation• Call 1-800- million households in today to place your ad now! Toll-free 1-877- BERLINE 1-800-732- North America's best 6601 . ext. 322 EAT WHAT YOU "'MONEY TO LEND 700-1242 Ext. 308 ******* Call 302-378-7115,­ 410 398-1230. 505-1871 WANT and still lose suburbs by placing your OJ/KARAOKE weight! 30% Discount. classilied ad in nearly ask for Robin ARE YOU BEHIND IN $OVERDUE BILLS$!!! 800 suburban newspa­ PRO All natural. Money-back­ HOUSE payments? Credit Problems? Con­ $15.00 each or guaranteed weight loss pers just like this one. EQUIPMENT. Don 't rush into bank­ solidate debts! Cut Only $895 for a 25-word 2 for $25.00 kit. We accept Credit ruptcy. numerous pro­ monthly payments to Cards and Money Or­ ad. One phone call, one JVC 3disc grams available to save 50%. Become debt tree. ders. Call 24 yrs 1-877- invoice, one payment. CD/CDGNCD player, your home! No equity NO APPLICATION Call the Suburban TEAC1 06 6 channel 672-0921 FEESII 1-800-8636- www.blowingup.com needed-Call UCMA to­ Classified Advertising studio mixer, 400 day 301-386-8803, 1- 9006 ext.924. Network at 312-644- plus 400 watt Pro www.help-pay-bills.com 800-474-1407. X ''''''"GAME BOY, dishes, . 6610 3639! Amp, JVC 14 band http://dc.555need.com/u EQ, (2) 15" Pro pillows, VCR movies. I r cma gas grill, 2 sets- golf .' · ELIZABETH COO- 5"i'NSTRUCTION Optimus loud speakers, 47 VCD clubs (old}, clothes & NEY PERSONNEL shoes metal desk, bikes· . · r.------~------~ AGENCY. "The Nursing SCASH NOWS WE COG disks with I £rery ~~ MJkJ to fMre 8dter 1lre Ww. ... " c.-1~ 1 BUY mortgages, insur­ graphics, 20" color Call to see · Care Specialists", since FLUTE LESSONS 410-398-3191 Exc ludes I 1 1957. RNs, LPNs, ance policies (seniors), with Ellen Fisher, faculty monitor VF CNAs, aides, compan­ annuities, receivables, of the Bryn Mawr Con­ modulator, (2) r:,:~~:' l ions, home healthcare. structured settlements, servatory of Music. 15 MERCHANDISE mics, software, Buying a Mob il e Home ? ' Equipped I Private duty. Hourly/live­ consumer installment years teach ing experi­ wiring, much more! lnuestigate zon tng requ ire·­ Tire Rotation Vehicles 1 Complete road show i SJ09!.; in. 24-hour service. Li­ debt, real estate leases, ence, all levels wel­ ments in the communit y &JII""ANTIQUES/ military pensions, in­ • for only $1600. censed & bonded. 410- comed. Opening new ,... . ART where you want to live before , heritances, notes. Serious inquires 323-1700. Call now tor studio in Bear, DE Jan you buy a home . A publi.t : L~ ~ ::.:.v~.::':."".::!'::"!: :!"".!"'=~~_!!::!:::'::.ad=~~.::::.~ ::'':2'!. J care. 1-800-722-7472 2001 . 302-571-0492 to only. 410-642-2210 Leave message. service message from the Tri ' r------~ Advance Fundinq. schedule your lessons' 1 To f.rteBd fJJg1De Ule, factory Recommeot& Every 3,000 M11et SATURDAY CW.I:. 1 State Classitieds and th e . ******* Federal Trade Co mmission . " • I Lube, on ' Fnter Change SPECIAL PRICE! I > ..-~;f::'\ DIABETICS! ••• ~::;;;;;:;:::;;:;:;;;;;;;:;;-. ., I =• lfiH " "''""" ''" ~ Ge"'"'"opai OaM ~I SJ995 SJ495 I I :~:i~;~~:; ~ ~~: :!;~~~c~edcl~~ s I ,.. .. _,_,...... , ....~ - :1 Leaving your HMO for Medicare? t·1it:t 4;1~'~t;1 il:4 I amopor I r;\lt;; j! i • l.; 'f:s~~~_:s '.:f.=':!t!::~~~~ i~~~~~~:;,,V!!~P!!e~s!!r~.J Call Now and have your diabetic supplies North East Auction Galleries U.S. Rt. 40, North East, MD delivered to your door for little or no cost! 1r------, Be Prepmd for QnlckSfoJL. !HJss 1 Every Tuesday at 5 p.m. Medicare & Private Insurance welcome Original 4 Auctions At The Same Time (Sony HMO's not aecepled) Pen and Ink * * * * * * * * •. * • * • * * • * Artwork i~:~!:~~~~~ *i Call Now! Toll Free-888-722-7556 C:IANT WEEKEND MARKET ·Mos lvel'ucles. • r sgg9s IN AND OUTDOOR SPACE AVAILABLE I 1 " Stippling" Independence Medical Services, Inc. Antiques, Glass, Collectibles, L !fi:::~.!.oo!!!~~e~ed_!.b:!':="2!~ ~ th!!~=rt=~a~ I!!:~~=O~ .J technique Computer Shop, NASCAR, r------~5 A Chesapeake City, Sport Cards, Coins, Dolls I Automatic Transmission Domestic ear ' 79.9~ 1)_\, 1 MD . artist available to do orig. portraits of a New & Used Tools, Hardware, I Tune-Up Service Domestic Truck '79.95 I perso n. pets or c:-m r D ecoys, Selection of New Toys I Import Car '79.95 I favorite subjects. & Giilllems. 8 acres, Parking, 1 •New Mapatllans miss ~n lil1 01 (Speciallillersextta.) Import Truck '79.95 1 Reasonable ra tes with • Install new flu id • Make necessary adjustments 1 1 a 3 to 6 week Restaurant, Handicaps Welcome, I ( Add it~na l parl>nabo""l ra. ) · Raadtestveh ic~ amopo< Jeep Fulltime- 4WD '79.95 I turnaround. Tour Buses Parking LE!!e~t ~ ~-=!!!!=:!a~:!:~!!=~a~==~:: ~~!:.V!!I e~ l !;.. .J Artwork is not ..______1·800-233-41 &9 -!~! ,,~ r------, computer generated! Fall Maintenance :::"" All work is created by hand. PUBLIC AUCTION Lube, Oil & Filter, Cooling System Service, Engine For more into, SENTINEL SELF STORAGE ' " Tune-Up, *Includes Pl ugs* , Brake Inspection On please call: 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 302-999-0704 Tire Rotation, Battery Service. August Kiessling r<: 41 Q-885-5978 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, ,. / V6 and V8 Engines Slightly Higher. January 10, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be boss man @dol. net auctioned are as follows: #2073 - Keith Lennon - household items Car Jeep or Dodge Truck SMALL POT BELLY #1429- Deleria Parson- household items STOVE dated 1873 #1 471 -Charlotte Woods- household items 2 porcelain top tables­ #2118 -Angela Ringgold - household items 95 95 ( old), 2-old ice cream 112120 - Amy Brown - household items $149 Qn\opo< $159 parlor chairs, library 112122 - Charles & Cassandra Rouse - house­ table-(old) , love seat, hold items roaster & stand West­ 113131 -Valerie Edwards -household items inghouse 1953 Call to 116225 - William Laws - household items see 410-398-3191 116265 - Greenvill e Texaco/Greg Jeffers - boxes .mlilll M·f·1·I3M D"COMPUTERS 119303 - Stacey & Lester Witcher - household 503 E. PULASKI MWY., ,.. & ACCESS . items 1011. PUWII HWY., SENTINEL SELF STORAGE tROU1I .Ol ELITOII, MD (ROUft •01 ELITOII, liD OAK Computer 1100 Elk1on Road, Newark, DE 19711 (410) !92·5100 1U'i...,..~~ ...... l (110) !92·1200 VPT0$1000 Cabinet Armoire style 302-731-8108 1·800·120·5!!7 1·800·J91·CARS good cond asking $500 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, Call 302-366-1374 January 10, 2001 at 12.:00 p.m. The units to be auctioned are as follows: 110142 - Kareemah Banks - household items 110151- Robert Irwin- household items 111 122 - Mittelstadt Maximilian - household items 112024- Cornaz J. Needam- household items 112024 - Gwendolyn Heverin - household items PARTS! TIRES! SERVICE! 116045 - Patricia Davis - household items .118092 - Robert L. Watson -household items National Name Brands ... Quality Service ... Low Prices #9 104- Cheryl Cahill- household items #9111 -Cheryl Cahill -household items SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 'I l=l$#7.J.J.rtty] ~DUNLOP Ji, ~ll4.'i#!l:ll 465 Pulaski Hwy., New Castle, DE 19720 302-328-5810 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, January 10, 2001 at 2:00 p.m. The units to be auctioned are as follows: #4004 - Gerald Osiba - household #5100 - Alicia Funches - household ~ -- np 12/1 .8 ALIGNMENTS ALTERNATORS Sport RV BATIERY INSTALL S IN RE: THE ESTATE OF AUGUSTINE ·.I 40 1000 Mile Warranty BELTS & HOSES Quiet Ride Steel belted for strength, durability GRESSENBUCHER PIENTKO, Register of Wills and puncture re s1slance. File No. 94460 Steel Be~ ed Construct ion CVJOINTS TO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING TO HAVE AN The smart , dependable. all-season Heavy gauge inner liner to help DISC BRAKES prevent road hazard damage. INTEREST IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE radial. The plus is value. DRUM BRAKES ESTATE OF AUGUSTINE GRESSENBUCHER EXHAUST P205/70R14 47.99 54.99 30X9.50RIS 82.99 PIENTKO, DECEASED, INCLUDING PERSONS Pl75/70Rl3 P205/65R15 54.99 57.99 31X10.50R15 84.99 CLAIMING TO BE HEIRS, LEGATEES, Pi8517SR14 40.99 P205/75R15 45.99 60.99 31XII .SORIS 92.99 BENEFICIARIES OR OTHER DISTRI8UTEES OF Pl85/65Rl4 48.99 P215/70RIS 52.99 STAR TERS 63.99 33Xl2.50R15 107.99 SAID ESTATE. Pl95/7 5RI4 42.99 P215/75RI S 46.99 TIRE REPAIRS 70.99 LT245/75Rl6 97.99 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an P205/7 5RI4 44.99 P235/75 RI S 52.99 TRAN S SERVI9E 82.99 LT265/75Rl 6 98.99 application has been made to the Court of TUNE UP Chancery of the State of Delaware in and fo r New Castle County by John Zawaski through Kevin P. O'Neill, Esquire, for a decree of Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon distribution of the Estate of said decedent and that the application has been set down fo r a haring before the Court on the 12th day of FRAM December, 2000, at 2:00 p. m. in the cou rtroom PRES TONE BRAKE 10°/o of the Court of Chancery in the County . GO Courth ouse in the City of Wilmington, ''. OIL FILTER ANTIFREEZE Delaware. If you desire to make any claim to SERVICE an interest in the distribution of the estate or ·t{ · •• • SERVICE to all or any pa rt of the distributable amount of r;· for ftVCJ\ $1 00 KARIS the esta te, yo u must appear before the Court 2 at the time and pla ce aforesaid and present $10.00 COUPON such claim together with any evidence yo u Free Assembly desire to present to sustain such claim. Such ,'M I -· ' OF.F per evidence should include such documents, ss.oo I ~. ' I I with coupon labor only materials, witnesses and all other evidence 74-1766 which establishes your claim to all or any part I gallon off excludes parts of the distributable amount of such witnesses as support your claim at the time of such hea ring and you should therefore arra nge to bring suc h docum ents with yo u to such hea ring and arrange for the attendance at such l - hearing of the witnesses whose testimony you I plan to present to the Court. You should advise - the Petitioner, Kevin P. O'Neill, Esquire, in · OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! writing. at 1201 North King St reet, Wilmington, I' -. · (302)834-8608 Delaware 19801 , by December 10, 2000 of yo ur intention to appear at the hea ring scheduled as I . · (800)613-8139 aforementioned and present evidence at the t h ~ri~ I np11117,24,12/1,8 I ..------~ ! PAGE 6 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS DECEMBER 1, 2000 ~TRLJCKS~ SPORT P'" UTILITY VEH ICLES

FREE HtTANY KEY Toyota SR5 truck, '92. ext. GARAGE, STORAGE SAWMILL S3,795. WOLFF TANNING WOLFF TANNING RESCUED 2 FEMALE Custom-Made Comput­ cab, white. garage kept, BUILDINGS: Full serv­ NEW SUPER LUM- BEDS! Incredibly low BEDS. Tan at home. BL kittens approx 6-8 ers Setup. Training, Up­ 4WD, new tires, all serv. rec. ice. All sizes available BERMATE 2000. Large prices-Residential & direct and save! weeks. 1 is Brindle & 1 Qrades 41 G-378-4256 TRANSPORTATIOI'I $8000obo.41 0-658-6811 installed!!! 24x24x8, capacities, more option. commercial Units. Fi­ Commercial/Home uni is grey white w/ brown • 30x32x1 0, 50x96x14. Manufacturer of saw­ nancing available. from $199.00. Low patches. If possible • Free literature. Specials NORDIC TRACK mills, edger's and skid­ ~uymg a Mobile Home? Wholesale tanning sup­ monthly payments. Fre• would like to keep to­ ~ TRUCKS! SPORT , VANS • 30x40x1 0 $8,900 or $350.00 Contact Robin ders. Norwood Saw­ Inv estigate zoning plies. Free color bro­ color catalog. Call toda· gether. Litter trained. chure . Call today 1- P'" UTILITY VEH ICLES 30x64x1 0 $12,900 in- @ 302-378-7115 mills. 252 Sonwil Drive. require ments 1n the 1-800-842- 131 0 Call 410.398-8805 1 stalled. Toll free 1-888- Buffalo, NY 14225. 1- 80-786-4671. Tanner's DODGE '99 Full Sz comm un1ty where you want '92 TOYOTA P/U X- , 448-2505 PRO FORM920 800-578-1363 ext. 300- Glass Ex pressions. Conversion Van v8 pwr to 11v e before you buy a www. tannerstanning.com IF YOU FIND AN ITEM HGEREDRMAN · ISfHEP- Cab, Cap, well kept, door locks windows www.pionrpole.qpQ.com TREADMILL 1.5 hp, N puppies 1et lme owner overseas. $6000 & home A public se rvice Selling Property? Don 't pay rear heat & ale TV VCR ff YOU FIND AN ITEM 0-8 mph extended Want a Job? Don't pay to find Give us a call to place a1 companions bred to be obo. 302_834_1132 message from the Tn State 19k exc cond $17,995 Give us a call to place an stride with auto incline work before you get the job. any fees until it's sold . A pub­ ad ! The re is NO CHARGE the best410-65li-2628 Class1fi eds and the Federal Call 302-376-1160 • ad! There is NO CHARGE $200 contact Robin @ A public serv1ce message lic service message from the to run a 3 line ad all week! CHEVROLET BLAZER Rat Terrier Puppies to run a 4 line ad weekly. 302-378-7115 from th eTri State Class1fieds Trade Commission. Tri State Classfieds '96 2dr, 4.3L, auto, UKCI, 1 male, 1 fem. 1" brown, loaded, 56K. shots & wormed $250 $11 ,000 410.398-1532 ~AUTOS each 410.378-3621 CHEVY BLAZER '89 YELLOW LABS, 7 CHARITY CARS - auto. ale, 4 whl dr, new DONATE your vehicle. males, 8 weeks, AKC, tires & brakes. 96K $350.Caii41G-658-9234 As seen on Oprah and DRIIIE tJNE HOME TtJDIIVI r,~~ $5,295 CHEVY S-10 People Magazine! Tax r r!r'PET SERVICES! P/U '91 5 spd, ale, good deductible, free towing. shape. $1 ,295 41 G-398· ., SUPPLIES We provide donated ve­ , ~ ROLL INTO SAVINGS ,, 0170 btwn 6pm & 9pm hicles to struggling families. CHEVY BLAZER '90, ., AQUARIUM 65 gat 1-800-442-4451 4.3 V6, towing pkg, .. new wl stand, coral, www.charitvcars.org salt, glass hood. cruise, 4WD. Great car ' WITH THESE AUTO DEALERS! ' for safety. $3,900. Everything needed ",.l ";..l """~ v' L~a .,.? ..'t for set-up. Exc con­ 410.885-2784 CONVERTIBLE Dodge dition S300 or blo CAMARO '95. purple Chevrolet Volkswagen Nissan 41 G-392· 0739 woth black top ps. pb. CHEVY S-10 pw. p/mirrors. keyless STAPLEFORD'S Smitlt A nVAN"ft\GE !!D"' YARD BLAZER 1987 entry chrome wheels VOLKSWAGEN,LTD . NEW BRAKES, 39k miles with extended ~ .,- SALES BATTERY, 40K ON 36.000 mile warranty CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, USED ENGINE $13.800 OLDSMOBILE WILMINGTON, DE ~ 410·392-4200 AVON Christmas NEEDS TRANS & Call 410-398-9432 lv 302-998-0131 Open House Fri. 5- BODYWORK. S500 msg if no answer 302-834-4568 ~ 800.394-2277 9pm, Sat. 9-3, Elk River OBO 410.620-9356 -:;'r-:;'r-:;'r-.;'r-;'t-.;'r-.;'r-.;'r ·:t ·:t -'< Drivers wanted'" ® Manor Apts., Comm LEAVE MESSAGE CHRYSLER CIRRUS 522 1 Summit Bridge Rd. Ni.\"f-•a n s in Suu.: k Room building 900. G ift baskets, Jewelry, $1 2000 model. Nearly Middletown, DE 19709 FORD EXPLORER Kia 75 Used Cars! Ford Stocking stuffers, and new, only 15k carefully (302) 378-9811 LOTS MORE Free gift LIMITED '96 4dr, 4whl driven miles. Every GZ) for all who attend! dr, leather, sunroof, imaginable option in­ 6 disk CD, pearl ivory cluding Golf Trim pack­ 1-888-4-A-NUCAR ST. GEORGES, DE Toyota 41 G-287-2154 ADVANTAGEe,. » ...... ::. $15,000 302-454-1759 age, leather, sunroof, CHRISTMAS CRAFT AM/FM/CD, tilt wheel, Newark, DE FORD F150, XLT, '99, NEWARK Show and Flea market PS/PB elec. Locks seat Honda 12K mi, ext cab, 6ft bed. WILLIAMS 738·6161 TOYOTA 560 E. PULASKI HWY. Sat. 12/2 9-3 Theodore & windows. Transfer­ 41 0-398-3600 Market 1573 Theodore fu lly loaded, like new. able 5 yr. 100,000 mile CHEVROLET 1·800-969·3325 $24,000 OBO. I -800-899-FORD Ad, Rising Sun. Hand warranty. Original cost 41 G-620-5195 OLDSMOBILE ~HONDA 4000 o!own Rd. , made ornaments, baked $22K, will sell for 410-642-2433 Newark goods, yard shadows, $16.500. (Buying mom's (410) 398-4500 Pontiac FORD RANGER '91 car) 410-287-3823 ';419 PULASKI IIWY. sun catchers, and Much runs good, loaded, 1-800-826-0580 RT 40 & 222- PEKRYVILLE 302-368-6262 More! am/fm radio, $2.850 abo HONDA Prelude '93 USED CARS Call41 0-287-6779 (2)· COLORA 1760 Liberty 5spd alloy wheels sun roof pwr every1hing CD =2 AUTOMOTIVE BLVD. No Credit Grove Ad, 12/2 & 3, 9-4. GMC Sierra SL Ext. ~rlan ric Huge multi-lam garage, player & alarm system ELKTON, MD Vehicle B uying Bad Credit cab '98. V-6, loaded low Program & craft sale wreaths & 113k Exc Cond $7600 "RT. 40 AT THE MD/ DE UN£" miles $16,900 obo. 410- 0 II : Oxford, PA No Problem! christmas dec. Cheap! 410-658-44731v msg www.williamschev .com 287-2516 / 287-5624 Hondas Cost Less Newark Toyota 610-932-2892 MAZDA 323 1986 in Perryville. lm ort Outlet IP&JIII"' LAWN& JEEP GRAND .,.GARDEN EQUIP. CHEROKEE LIMITED $300 call John after Jeep \V\V\v.Coio ni ,I I· HOntld .COm '94 V8, auto, all time 5pm 410-378-4854 Buick GOOSSEN leaf vac­ 4x4, leather interior. uum, 8" hose, on trailer, 98K, very reliable. ADVANTAGEtE~ used 1 Ohrs . $2,000. $9,500 41 G-287-2687 •••••••• Goossen Chipper, 4 3. PONTIAC Newark, DE ! j JEEP Wrangler YJ -~~HONDA Hitch, $2,000. CP».A '90 104K. blkl grey soft GRAND PRIX 408 Baltimore Pike, Bel Air 410-275-9170 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 738·6161 top, runs great. 5spd, Over 200 New Hondas In Stock Oxford, PA GT '97 Elkton, MD 1·800·969·3325 .,-WANTED 4cyl. Moving, must sell! I -800-420-J EEP 838-9170 • 893-0600 610-932-2892 .,..... TO BUY** $3,500 410-392-0333 Fully loaded , CD player, TAKE A LOOK! BOWFLEX EXERCISE P/ sunroof, EQUIP. WANTED '97 Ford F-1 50 Su­ Please call Jack at percab Triton, V-8, leather interior, 61 G-932-7000 auto, 3" door. New oversized tires, 72k, 61 K, Md insp. IF YOU FIND AN ITEM many, extras, t oo $11,000 Give us a call to place a1 much to list. Exc 410-378-9219 ad! Th ere is NO CHAR Gf cond. S13,500. Call Mike 41 G-392·0739 to run a 3 line ad all week! ••••••••

109 COULSON DR., RISING SUN, MD JUST REDUCED • $192,910 17 PINE CONE DR., NORTH EAST, MD New Construction nearing JUST REDUCED • $149,990 completion. 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA, 2 Bu ilder Model Home, 3 BR , 2 car garage, full bsmt, stone gas 1/2 BA. 2 car garage, Gas burning FP, 1 + acre, deluxe burning FP, deluxe Master bath, Master Bath. 6 mi from 1-95 in a full bsmt, refrigerator, washer & small community of 2 story dryer. Deck, front porch, lot Colonial Gemcratt Homes. backs to wooded open space. 4 miles from 1-95. What a deal!!! DALE THOMPSON DALE THOMPSON e in this GEMCRAFTwtiOMES SffiiNC ASTANDARD OF EXCEllENCE INHOME BUILDING GEMCRAFT~HOMES SffiiNC ASTA 'DARD Of £XCEllE ~a INHOME BUILDING ~. --e Section 1-888-705-8420 ~ 1-888-705-8420 ~

LOT 31 • CHESAPEAKE BAY GOLF CLUB Now offering Lownhomes 11ith 9' first fl oor NORTH EAST, MD • $144,990 JUST REDUCED ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/ 2 baths, Duplex w/ 1car garage, 3 BR , 2 1/2 BA, Garage or full daylight basement. Plus gas FP, big deck overlooking golf 4,000 settlement help! Models open 11-6 course. Condo-no outside maintenance daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. required. Full bsmt w/ slider, huge eat-in kit. , and more. Minutes from 1-95. DALE THOMPSON GEMCRAFT~HOMES ·~CreekJim Riley 800-650-2727 IRREGULAR NUMBERING

Starting with Dec. 8 - should be issue 43 - is numbered 42