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•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Ne~spaper Since 191 0 •!•

91 st Year, Issue 38 ©2000 November 3, 2000 Newark, • 50¢

Essay winners · Key Club takes No. 2 Blue Hens win had thoughts it to the bank. for food. again.

PAGE 5 PACE 6 PACE 12 Back -to-Back exchange '• program skipping a year that the program was canceled?" Lack .of parental leadership LaVerne Terry, assistant superintendent for the Christina School District, explained to Clark and given as reason by district other concerned parents that Back-to-Back is a par­ ent-run program. By KATY CIAMARICONE She said the program is not affiliated with the district. It is part of the American-French NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Association, which is headquartered in both Chicago and Paris. ue to a lack of parental leadership, 17 "The district supports the program with buses Christina School District students said D Bon Voyage to the Back-to-Back foreign and some other activities, but parents are expected to pay for most of the expenses for the trip," Terry exchange program for the 2000-2001 school year. said. The program is designed to educate fifth and The scholarship money that her daughter did not sixth graders about French language and culture and receive was from the Christina Endowment Fund, usually culminates in a three-week trip to France. which is also not directly affiliated with the But, in February, parent Tammy Sedat who had Christina District. "(That) is a non-profit private run the program for five years, told the district she fou nd ation that provides money for extracurricular was unable to do so this year due to a hectic sched­ activities for students in the district," Terry said. ule. Sedat said she looked for another parent to head Margaret Catts, a member of the Christina Back-to-Back, but nobody volunteered, and the pro­ Endowment Fund, said if the Back-to-Back pro­ gram was put on hiatus for one year. gram resumes next year, the scholarship will go to At the September school board meeting, Kathy Clark's daughter, who did not receive her compli­ Clark said she was upset that her daughter would mentary trip last year. not be visiting France this summer. . According to Sedat, there are about 50 Bac k-to­ "I just recently learned that the program was dis­ Sack programs in the United States. banded," she said. "My daughter had received a · The program is unique because participants do full scholarship to go to France, and the district not reside in a hotel or a tourist housing facility dur­ never advised us that the program would not be ing their stay in France. Instead, each stays with his continued. or her own French "host" family. "If my daughter had a scholarship and we were not informed, it makes me wonder, was anyone told See BACK-TO-BACK, 2 ..... ~ Burned Newark firefighter . remains in critical condition

minutes, but that is just an estimate," said Farrell Town home totally destroyed who also responded to the fire alarm. "Time usual­ ly gets fogged when things go to heck like that." by Sunday evening blaze Health care officials transported Eichinger to NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY JOHN LLERA Christiana Hospital, and he was later flown to The onlookers were as costumed as the marchers when Newark's Halloween Parade proceeded By KATY CIAMARICONE Crozer-Chester Medical Center in Chester, Pa., by down Main Street last Sunday afternoon. Children enjoyed the traditional event before starting their helicopter. own march from store to store for Trick or Treat Main Street which followed this year's parade. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Approximately 55 firefighters from Aetna ·and Cutest Costume Awards went to (center): First Place, "Little Bo-Peep and Her Sheep," Leah Mill Creek Fire companies combined arrived on the scene at 7:10 p.m. to fight the blaze, which was Handwerk, 6, and brother Jay, 1, of Hockessin; Second Place, "Oumbo," Sierra Plath, 2, of firefighter for the Aetna Hose, Hook & Newark; Third Place, "Sunflower," Victoria Stauffer, 10 months, of Elkton. Ladder Company remained in critical finally under control at 8:58 p.m., Farrell said. • condition in the Bum Unit at the Crozer­ New Castle County Emergency Medical Services also responded to the call. Several crew Chester Medical Center on Wednesday. hildren of all shapes, sizes and disguis­ being able to wear a costume from his favorite . Kevin Eichinger, a 26-year-old assistant fire members rushed inside to aid their fellow firefight­ movie. ers as soon as they noticed trouble brewing inside es crept up and down Main Street chief who has been with Aetna for six years, was the house. · · C Sunday afternoon for Newark's aimual "He's so happy he gets to dress up as Buzz put on a ventilator Tuesday as a precautionary mea­ Halloween parade and trick-or-treating extrava­ Lightyear," she said. "He's been wearing the sure, said Aetna spokesman John Farrell IV. "As soon as the situation deteriorated to the point ganza. Princesses, cats, Disney characters and costume since this summer." Eichinger, who lives in Newark and is engaged where it became evident that the frrefighters were in cowboys were among the most recurring sights John Alexander, 8, said the only thing miss­ to be married, was burned while fighting a town­ peril, there was a tremendous rush of forces to get in a crowded downtown Newark. ing from his own fireman costurp.e was water house blaze on Sunday evening. He and two of his them out," Farrell said. Children filled their pillowcases and plastic to fill his yellow frre hose. "If there's a fire, I fellow Aetna firefighters were injured after they The house, which dates back to about 1980, was pumpkin pails with candy from the many busi­ can't put it out- I don't have the equipment," became trapped on the second floor of the totally destroyed in the frre, Farrell said. None of nesses that took part in the event. Candy bars, he said. "Good thing there are real firemen Drummond Ridge townhome in Pike Creek. the occupants of the home were injured. Damage is Smarties or Tootsie Rolls were featured treats, around here." · The two other men, Ray Johnson · Jr., 21 , and estimated at $150,000. as well as Herr's potato chips from Capriotti's The traditional Halloween events stirred up Abel Schall, 24, were treated for bums and released State Fire Marshal Willard Preston said the fire sub shop and fortune cookies from No. 1 heavy conjestion in the Newark Shopping from Christiana Hospital late Sunday night, Farrell was the result of a faulty chimney. "The chimney was running up in a concealed space and ignition Chinese restaurant. Center parking lot, the nearest lot for parade said. Ryan Fad, 2, said he got lots of his favorite participants to park their cars. Parents, along "When the frre erupted from the level below built up inside of it," he said. "It was boxed out, if candy, lollipops. with some unsuspecting drivers, experienced ' where the three men were standing, the stairway you will." Mom, Annette, said be was content with just more than 20 minutes of standstill traffic. acted as a chimney," he said. "A tremendous blast of He said this led to heavy buildup inside the heat and smoke came up from the stairway. chimney chute. "This is why it is very important to ''I'm estimating that they may have been trapped See FIREFIGHTER , 2 ..... (in the house) for as long as two-and-a-half to three

INDEX . . National, state, local election campaigns come NEWS 1-3 POLICE BLOTIER 2 to an intense conclusion on Tuesday, Nov. 7 OPINION 4 LIFESTYLE 7 Thomas Carper is hotly challeng­ Fifty-four legislators in the THE ARTS 7 Delaware seats for ing longtime U.S. Senator Delaware General Assembly are William Roth for a seat in also up for re-election, although DIVERSIONS 5 Congress and Congress while U.S. not all have challengers. The CROSSWORD PUZZLE 12 Governor are Congressman Michael Castle is Newark Post surveyed those run­ running a more sedate race ning in some local districts and SPORTS 10-11 hotly pursued against challenger Micheal presents their responses on Pages lection signs like those Miller. 10-11 of this edition. The soon-to be vacated gover­ The election polls are open ' seen here should all be gone by this time next nor's seat is being sought by cur­ from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on election week. rent Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner, day. On Tuesday, Nov. 7, voters businessman John Burris and For information about individ­ throughout Delaware and the rest civic activist Floyd McDowell Sr. ual polling locations, call the of the nation go to the polls to New Castle County voters are Department of Elections at 577- elect a new U.S . president and being asked to choose a new 3464. vice-president, numerous mem­ County Council president from Persons wishing to vote must bers of Congress and state legis­ either Christopher Coons or NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA bring photo identification with lators, as well as thousands of Michael Ramone, neither of them to the polling place. 3 County Executive Thomas is being challenged by Green 7 99 462 00002I local officeholders. whom has served on · county Gordon, seeking a second term, Party candidate Craig Shumaker. In Delaware, current Gov. council previously. AC E 2 • NEll' \RK Po ., • O\ 'UlllER 3, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS PouCE BRIEFS

handguns fro m the home. Zebley of New Castle was dri­ 24 just before 8 a. m. , the male looking for a suspect who robbed disorderly conduct and released Two arrested for The investigation revealed ving a 1985 Lincoln Town Car student became involved in a di s­ the Hong Kong Restaurant on on scene to a relative. that Ellsworth arrived home from directly behind the Nissan. pute over gun. Carpenter Station Road on The police department, at the convenience ·work and fo und hi s sister had a As Purkey swerved and After the argument, the stu­ Wednesday, Oct. 25 around request of school officials, larg e dog inside the home. He braked to avoid a collision with dent threatened to shoot the girl 10:20 p.m. remained on scene for the store robbery became angry and threatened to the victim, Gross braked sudden­ who reported the threat to the Police reported a suspect remainder of the day, to make Two men wearing masks shoot the dog if his sister did not ly and was struck in the rear by school administration. described as a white male in his sure there were no reoccurrences. entered the 7-11 convenience remove the dog from the home. Zebley. Police arrested the student and late teens or early 20's, wearing The police department and store on Red Mill Road in She refused and he went to get Gross was taken to Christiana searched the school and hi s home dark clothing, a dark hat and a school officials are conducting an Newark at approximately II :55 his gun. He fired one round into Hospital and treated for a neck for weapons but none were locat­ gray bandana covering his face, p.m. on Monday. Oct. 30. One of investigation as to why the fight the floor as the sister and her 5 - strain. Torres was pronounced ed. He was charged with terroris­ entered the restaurant and dis­ the suspects allegedly showed a started. year-old daughter attempted to dead at the scene. There is an tic threatening. played a handgun. The suspect gun and demanded cash from the call police. He wrestled the ongoing investigation by the demanded money and attempted store clerk. phone away from his sister and Fatal Accident Reconstruction to open the cash register. Overturned. The clerk handed mone y over threatened to kill her and the dog Team. No alcohol was involved. Drugs and He then pointed the handgun aifd the suspects fled wl th an if she called the police. at an employee and forced her to tractor-trailer amount of cash. u~di sclose d She fled to a nearby Cocaine seized open it for him. He took money A witness saw the suspects get McDonalds and called 911 . Women arrested New Castle County Police and ran out of the restaurant closes 1·95 in a 1996 Toyo ta SUY. Ju t after A 1985 International tractor­ Ellsworth has been charged arrested Francis Green for towards the Pennsylvania State midnight. police stopped the sus­ trailer traveling northbound on with aggravated menacing. pos­ for convenience weapon and drug offenses while Line. pect vehicle and took Newark the ramp from Route I to 1-95 session of a deadly weapon dur­ they were assisting Probation and New Castle County Police re ident Donald Anderson into store robbery A overturned on Monday, Oct. 30 at ing the commission of a felony, Parole on an administrative According to Delaware State K-9 tracked from the restaurant 6:30a.m. ~us t ody . endangering the welfare of a search of Green's residence. towards a nearby parking area : · At approximately 9 a.m. on Police, Christine L. Ridgon A 2000 Freightliner was trav­ child, terroristic threatening, On Thursday, Oct. 26 at 8:30 where the scent was lost. 'fuesday. Oct. 3 1. the second sus­ entered the Country Farms con­ eling northbound on I-95 offensive touching, and intimida­ p.m., police responded to a home Anyone with information pect, Richard A. ewcomb of venience store located on approaching the same ramp, in in Newkirk Estates near Newark regarding this investigati on is tion of a victim. Kirkwood Highway in Elsmere the right lane. The tractor-trail­ Newark was taken into custody at to assist Probation and Parole at a asked to call police at 573-2800. his home. Both su pects were on Saturday, Oct. 28 at approxi­ home of a subject who was on er's flatbed carrying several sal­ charged with robbery. u ing a Pedestrian killed mately 7 a.m. and demanded cash probation. vaged vehicles became unstable di sgui e during a felony and con­ from the clerk. She implied that As a result of the search, offi­ Large fight at as it attempted to merge onto I-95 spiracy. in 1·95 collision she had a weapon. cers seized five firearms and which caused it to fishtail. Newark . resident Ricardo The clerk handed the money nearl y two grams of cocaine. Newark High The trailer entered the right Torres was killed when he tried to over and Ridgon fl ed in a maroon Green is listed as a person who is Newark Police responded to lane of 1-95 and struck the right ,Man threatens walk across Interstate 95 around 1995 Pontiac Grand Am. prohibited from possession of a Newark High School around 10 front of the Freightliner. The 9 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 29. Police arrested Ridgon in her firearm or ammunition. One of a.m. on Oct. 26 after receiving a trailer overturned causing the ,~ister and dog Police reported Torres was Heritage Court apartment on the firearms collected by officers request for assistance from the cargo of vehicles to spread across driving a Toyota Celica on I-95 Sunday, Oct. 29 and charged her was reported as being stolen from School Resource Officer fo r a all northbound lanes of I-95. with handgun with robbery and possession of a The northbound lanes of I-95 On Oct. 31. New Castle when his car became disabled . large fight that had erupted in a fuearm during the commission of were closed for about an hour County Police arre ted Jeffrey just south of Route 141. He He was charged with posses­ hallway. a felony. while traffic was diverted to Ellsworth. a resident of Coventry pulled onto the left shoulder of sion of a firearm by a person pro­ School and administrative alternate routes. At 7:30 a.m., off Route 273. for threatening to the road and got out. hibited, possession of ammuni­ personnel and the resource offi­ two lanes were re-opened and ki ll his sister and her dog during He tried to walk across the tion by a person prohibited, pos­ cer were able to regain control of Student arrested around l0:45 a.m., all lanes were a domestic dispute. nonhbound lanes and apparently session of cocaine, and receiving the scene and take into custody opened. Officers responded to the sus­ slipped and fell. He was struck by stolen property. Wilmington residents, Darius for threats The driver of the tractor-trail­ pect's house around 4:30p.m. for a 1998 Chevrolet pick-up driven Broadnax, 16, Leon Harrighan, Delaware State Police arrested er, James Lotman was charged a repon of a domestic dispute in by , Md. resident James 19, Nina Williams, 16, and a seventh grader for threatening a Armed man robs with several equipment viola­ progress invoh·ing a weapon. E. Purkey. Rachel Gross of female student at Skyline Middle Newark residents, Jermaine Arriving officers arrested th e us­ , Pa., was driving a Francois, 18, Cass idy Hoyt, 19, tions relating to the vehicle trail­ School in Pike Creek. restaurant er. peel at the scene and seized ttwo 1990 Nissan 240SX directly According to police, on Oct. and Alander Willis, 14. behind the pick-up and Melissa New Castle County Police are They were all charged with Student scholarship Fire marshal .· investigating From Stephanie Ulbrich can be used next year how injuries Your State R tative "We use the money to get (the happened .... BACK TO BACK, from 1 students) ready for the trip and "The kids go to parties with acquainted with French culture,'' their host families, they eat din­ Sedat said. "We took them to go .... FIREFIGHTER, from 1 ner with them - th ey actually see "Les Miserables" last year, become part of the family," said and we go to museums, some­ clean your chimney,'' he added. Sedat. times we go out to eat French Preston said investigators do Last school year, the program food. not believe that the developers helped prepare 12 Christina dis­ "The kids have to do these who built the house are at fault trict students for a visit to things before they go to France for the fire. France. Students in volved with together. They have to bond if The two residents of the the program participate in they're going to be traveling townhouse were home when the fundraisers each year to help pay together for weeks at a time." fire started, Preston said. "One of for extracurricular activities for the occupants saw some sparks the group. in the backyard near the upper two levels of the house, and saw '·' that the fire was lapping down. FOR THE RECORD The inferno went up the chimney •. chute and entered the house through the chimney." The Newark Charter School is seeking foundation grants in Preston said the residents are the amount of $650,000 but only has received gifts and currentl y staying with relatives. pledges of $50,000 to date. This information was incorrectly According to the New Castle reported in the Oct. 27 issue of the Newark Post. County Fire Marshall, the cir­ cumstances of how the three fire­ fighters were inj ured remains under investigation. Make the news Proud of someone in your fam ily? We'd like ro tell.your friends and neighbors! Forward your typewritten press releases, including day and FAX TO THE MAX ! evening phone numbers, to: Peoplenews, Newark Post, 153 E. NEWARK Posr 737-9019 Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713; facsimile 737-9019.

* Proper Land-Use Planning * Protecting Our Neighborhoods (Chris. Annie, Jack, and Michael Coons) * Improving Transportation Planning "I have enjoyed serving with Reducing Traffic Chris on the Board of Creative Raised in Hockessin/Pike Creek Area * * Works for W.L. Gore & Associates in Newark Grandparenting. He has been an * invaluable, innovative resource * Cr-eative Grandparenting Board Member * Governors Council on Mentoring for the work that needs to get * Delaware Center for Horticulture Board Member done in our community." * Triangle Neighborhood Association -- Jane Maroney "Chris is one of the most ethical, energetic and· promising young men I have had the honor to know. He will serve our county well."

-- Prof. Jim Soles, University of Delaware Paid for by Citizens for Chris Coons

• http ://www. ncb l.co m/post/ NO\'HIBE R 3, 2000 • NEWARK P OST • PAGE 3 · NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS BIRTHS Students wonder 'what in the world is that?' no mistakes are allowed," he told Principal for a Day Elaine Miguel sixth grade sci­ Thursday, September 7 ence class. "If this product fai ls, Hess - Tara , Newark, has show and tell then someone is going to lose daughter their life, and that would proba­ Hughes -Angeline and bly be the end of the space pro­ Arthur, Newark, son By KATY CIAMARICONE gram." Murray - Krista Lynn and He passed around a glove Edward, Newark, daugh­ NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER designed to protect space travel­ ter ers from harsh temperat ures that William J. Wallac h, vice pres­ Golden - Patricia A. and they endure on the moon. Each Russell, Bear, son ident of marketing and sales at glove is custom-made with tem­ Amini - Linda and ILC Dover Inc. , gave kids an out­ perature regulators, he explained. Kenneth , Newark, daugh­ of-thi s-world experience when he "It feels so weird !" one stu­ ter traveled to independence School dent exclaimed when she tried Street -Misty and on Paper Mill Road on Oct. 23. the glove on for size. Anthony, Newark, daugh­ Wallach was part of the "When they walk around on ter Principal-for-a-Day Program, the moon, astronauts are touch­ Davis- Vivian E. and sponsored by the State Chamber ing things that are 200 degrees James, Newark, daughter of Commerce. The program and touching other things that are brings local business mogul s, 200 degrees below zero," Friday, September 8 legislators, law enforcers and Wall ach said. "With these Rosen - Joanna and attorneys .to schools around gloves, they won't feel the tem­ Michael, Newark, son Delaware for one day. perature changes ... Pierce - Theresa and Wallach spent the day visiting The space suits also include a Louis, Newark, son classrooms and telling curious helmet that ensures its wearer an Stover - Kristin, kids about ILC Dover Inc., a lit­ unobstructed field of vision, as Northeast, Md., daughter tle-known company located on well as an upper torso assembly Daly - Sandra and Sean , Moonwalker Road in that facilitates the suit's life sup­ Bear, son Frederica.The ILC plants· special­ port system, a maximum Dillard -Linda and ize in manufacturing space sui ts absorbency garment designed to NEVIRAK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICO NE James, Bear, son for NASA in Delaware and Texas· collect and store urine and feces, William J , Wallach of ILC Dover Inc. had somethin g from his comp any's product line to show to Murat - Canan and Metin, and are the only two of their ki nd and a liquid cooling and ventila­ Independence School students. Newark, daughter in the United States. tion garment with a network of Davis - Elizabeth, Wallach said it costs millions fine tubing that keeps the astro­ military personnel , blimps - lots Castle County, said this is his duced in 1992, but this year, 118 Newark, daughter of dollars to produce each space nauts warm, even on the cold, of products that people see every first year being a principal for a people signed up to take part in it, suit: · dark side of the spacecraft. day but never knew where they day. said Melanie Day, vice president Saturday, September 9 "This is one product that is "We also make gas masks for came from," Wall ach said. The program attracted only 12 at the Chamber of Commerce. Hinkle -Terri, Newark, manufactured that cannot fail - Wallach, who lives in New people when it was first intro- daughter Weston - Kathleen and James, Newark, daughter Kulikowski - Mariechona Newark Chrysler Plant to pro­ White Clay Creek and Robert, Newark, daughter duce first S.U. V. Hybrid vehicle watershed now pro­ Sunday, September 10 Singl(!ton - Shannon and Michael, Oxford, Pa., son, tected under law son , daughter Special to the Newark Post top-notch plant," Castle said. "The tax incentives McMullen - Tracy and will help this car gain widespread acceptance, Legislation to protect the System Act ensures that the river And rew, Middletown, son U.S. Senator William V. Roth Jr. and U. S. whi ch will ultimately lower its production costs .. " White Clay Creek Watershed was receives permanent protection Steward - Donna and Congressman Michael N. Castle recently The hybrid Dodge Durango SUV combines a signed into law on Oct. 24 by from water resource projects John, Middletown, son announced that the Newark Chrysler Plant has been gas-powered V-6 engine to power the rear wheels President Bill C linton. (dams, diversions, channeling) chosen to produce the first hybrid, environmental­ with an electric motor to drive the front wheels. In addition,"The White Clay that would have a direct and Monday, September 11 ly-friendly Sport Util ity Vehicle. This new hybrid powertrain will also yield a 20 Creek Wild and Scenic Ri vers adverse affect on its free-flowing Wingate - Tammy, The plant will begin producing the hybrid Dodge percent increase in fuel efficiency, achieving 18.6 System Act" designates the condition. It elevates the status of Newark, son Durango SUV with patented throuull-the-road pow- mi les per gall on combi ned city/highway, compared White Clay Creek as "Wild and the river in competing for federal Mannering - Melissa and ertrain technology in 2003, with ~ :t i es in 2004. with 15.5 miles per gallon for the conventional V-8 Scenic," thereby prohibiting fe d­ preservation grants. David, Newark, daughter "Having been inside the hy bri. h

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**'****************** Judy· Hendricks Believes That SPIC€R-M ULll Kl N Improving FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Education For All 11u ce U>cations: Newark, New Castle, & Delaware City Is Our Top Priority! 368-9500 or 328-2213 Please c(j]l for a free brochure on pre-plaru1ing. Paid For By Hendricks 2000 Committee J ' PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 3, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web • •

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Looking for election OUT oF 1HE Arne Can we signs and patents help? lthough we did not get responses from all surveyed Offices: The paper's offices are candidates, we have decided to make endorsements located conveniently in the ,J A based upon the information we did receive. Robscott Building , 153 E. We support Dori Connor, Timothy Boulden, Stephanie Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE Ulbrich and John Viola for re-election to the General 19713. Office hours are 8:30 Assembly. We support Chris Coons for president of New a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays . Castle County Council. Phone: (30 2) 737-0724 Connor has been a highly visible and active legislator Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 since her election following the death of her husband who e-mail: [email protected] was the state senator from the 12th District before her. She On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV works hard and made a quick and significant contribution To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or to the quality of life in her district by passage of the waste 1-800-220-3311. Cost is incinerator bill. William McMurray obviously has many $15.95 per year to New Castle important issues in mind, but not all of them are within the County addresses. To begin a current jurisdiction of state Legislators. For instance, mora­ subscription, simply call. toriums on building permits is a county decision and build­ To place a classified: Call1-800- ing schools, while funded from state monies, is a school 220-1230 board decision. To place a display ad: Call 737- Boulden is still the best candidate despite a strong chal­ 0724. lenge from Judith Hendricks. He has repeatedly come up with funding for local transportation projects, including a long-stalled bypass, and been a sponsor on bills for educa­ HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anx· .- tion and other grassroots issues important to the communi­ Tious to assist readers and advertisers. Reporters, writers, editors and salespeo- ty. Hendricks, with little political or government experi­ This was Main street in Newark as Christmas approached in 1969. This photo is from a past edi­ ple can be contacted as listed: ence, does not have any concrete proposals that differ from tion of the Newark Post. Boulden's. In addition, she seems unaware that Newark "Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. James B. Streit, Jr. is the already has had a traffic committee in place for several Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan publisher of the Newark Post. their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. He sets policies and manages years with a coalition of Boulden and other state and local all departments in the Newark officials as well as residents and businesses in its member­ Send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the Attic, " 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. office . Call him at 737-0724. ship. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. v Ulbrich has shown a tireless approach to her job as leg­ ?he is responsible tor all copy islator, even for a fulltime one. She sits on, and is chair of, tn the paper except sports and numerous House and Joint committees in the General advertising . Contact her at Assembly. The ability to work with other legislators cannot 737-0724. be underestimated, as was seen when she was appointed to PAGFB FROM THE p~ Marty Valania prepares the ~ chair the Joint 800 MHz Task Force investigating emer­ sports pages. The sports edi- • -. ••· . . News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years tor is seldom in the o.ffice , gency communications in Delaware. She has also spon­ however, he checks in fre- sored and helped pass education bills for Charter and quently. Leave messages for Choice in schools, both viewed as highly desirable by the Marty at 737 ·0724. community. November 4, 1925 teachers darted from car to car, leg," said Roger Walker, facili­ Katy Ciamaricone is a staff Megahan would likely make a hard-working and sincere tieing black crepe paper to anten­ ties manager for that time the old writer and general assign· legislator with the interests of the district firmly in mind. nae. paint shop can be switched over ''' ment reporter. Contact her at In the back windows of the and refurbished for a new use - 737-0724. However, his stated plans differ little from ones already in Regula~ion of auto place. Further, developers and impact fees have more to do, few vans that traveled down state possibly for trim." Marla Bowens is the office at present, with county government than with the bailiwick parking here were picket signs reading "Equal manager and editorial assis­ Pay for Equal Work," and of state legislators. The bu siness section of Concrete to be poured tant who processes most "Teachers Do It With Class." Coons has the edge because, at least in this survey, he Newark between Newark Center before winter arrives piess releases. She prepares put forth a plan for managing overdevelopmel)t in New and Elkton avenue will shortly obituaries and People briefs. have a regulated system of auto­ Following his successful pre­ She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact Castle County. Whether consensus caii be reached with Creek erosion mobile parking rules. sentation at the last Newark city them at 737-0724. state and local officials is debatable, but he has thought The ordinance states that plan attacked council meeting, developer about it. In addition, he makes reference to changes to the Other contributing writers incl ude Jack parking hours within this section Residents along the Christina Gibbons Young said he and his Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert Chance, UDC which would be within his power if he could enlist will be strictly enforced. The Creek in Newark have watched partner, Richard Handloft, are Marvin Hummel , and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave the support of others on the council. Ramone's ideas, limit has been tentatively set at erosion threaten their property moving ahead as quickly as pos­ messages for them at 737-0724. although very similar, do not seem as organized, and mere­ two hours. lines, but have opposed a plan by sible with the new Traders Alley the U.S. Soil Conservation complex on Main Street. Bonnie lietwiler is the Newark ly being a businessman rather than a lawyer is not enough Posts advertising director and to make him more valuable to a county already in good fis­ Service to place boulders weigh­ The planned complex will First stone placed for ing up to 300 pounds on both include new and existing build­ manages the local sales team . cal shape. She can be reached at new College dorm sides of the creek's banks. ings at the site with commercial 1-800- 220-3311. With hundreds of students, This plan, called "rip-rap­ and residential uses. alumnae and friends present, the ping," was rejected by the state Jim Galoff, local sales team first stone· was formally laid on Division of Environmental leader, services advertising the walls of New Castle Hall, Control, Wetland section, clients in the south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and Routes now Women 's College donnito­ because of its negative effect on "PAGFS Fli.OM THE PAST'' IS nearby vegetation. Ben Kuntz, 40/13 area. He is assisted by Our mission ry, last Saturday afternoon. Sam McNamara. Call them at 737-0724. ' Using the silver trowel which president of CREEK, a group of OOMPILED ffiOM FARI.YEDillONS residents living along the TF IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local started the original building on OF mE NEWARK Pair AND 1 government activity that touches the lives of the its way back in 1913, Governor Christina argues that placing Robinson placed the stone in boulders on both sides of the ITS f.ORFRUNNOO BY SlJ\ffi:RS. citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech position. creek would increase water granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our runoff resulting in flooding. E!'FOJUS ARE MADE 1D Perry Barr sells ads in the Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and I greater Newark and Kirkwood matters of record; and, 'wst importantly, to offer November 1978 RETAIN ORI.GINAL HFADUNFS Highway area. He can be 6, November 3, 1995 reached by calling 737-0724. news of people, places a.td events that chronicles AND SillE. our Greater Newark community. · Teachers hit the Wet paint good road to Dover sign at Chrysler fb-~- Striking New Castle County ~:..-~ The Chrysler Assembly plant 1-'.::::.-NrwMPool Linda Streit is ·the advertising Are you mad? Want to get something off teachers formed a caravan in Newark has no plans to close assistant. She can assist callers enroute to Dover to ask State soon. That's the message with questions about advertis· your chest? Write a letter to the editor! Senators for their support. between the lines in their recent ing rates , policies and dead· USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! Wearing T-shirts reading groundbreaking for a new paint lines. Call her at 737-0724. "United Mind Workers" and facility. Other advertising reps include Kay P. NEWARK PosT [email protected] "Teachers Make it Happen" "It's costing an arm and a McG lothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. , under layers of sweaters, the Shelley Dolor is the classi - fieds advertising manager. She AMUSED CONFUSED BEMUSED leads sales of classifieds and can be reached at 1-800-220- 3311. Our circulation manager is Considering the nasty necessity of strident alarms Mary Ferguson . For in forma­ tion about subscriptions, call 1-800-220-3311. the alarm has to be Klaxon-like, even rude contexts! (I hedged my claims in tlie paragraphs By MARVIN HUMMEL and confrontational. · But I hear no shrill alarms sounding - above because my information came from TV news shows and newspapers, and I NEWARK POST STAFF COLUMNIST The reason it has to be so adversarial is insisting, demanding, uncompromising, Marty Valania is our Director of simple: people like me can not be cosseted in-your-face, noisy, loud, rude, untiring - wonder whether they can be trusted ... Pagination. Jane Thomas manages the On that particular morning the sound of awake, lest we make like an Old Testament prophet with a TV Should that sound another alarm?) Composition Department. the alarm was particularly offensive: it warm grunts and return station and a major newspaper to help him Millions of Americans are concerned seemed too insistent, whining, complain­ to bed and sleep. or her.. . about our national and personal values, The Newark Post is published Friday by ing, relentless, unsparing, shrill, atonal - No, I and my fellow Commissions? Statistics? Committees? ethics and morals, particularly as they Chesapeake Publisliing Corporation. slugabeds must be so affect our children. The churches have News and local sales iijfices are located an abomination to be destroyed! Panels? Learned articles? They come off in the Robscott Buildmg, 153 E. As I made my vague way through the annoyed that it will take as snooze alarms. ZZZZ:ZZZZ:ZZZZ!!! been, traditionally, leaders in this field, for Chestnut HiU Rd., Newark, DE 19713. matinal abl utions, 1 harbored my grudge an entire 16 hours to Do we also need a screaming alarm for at least 4,000 years. AU advertising and rwws are accepted against the sound of the alarm and con­ recover from the nega­ the modem business world? Commissions, Statistics. Committees. and printed only at the sole discretion tive effects on our dispo­ A headline tells us the improbable fact Panels. z:zz:zzzzzzzzzzz! oft Ee.publisher. The Newark Post is a cocted a glorious scheme to create an prouamember ofthe Maryland­ alarm that would sort of "kiss" a person sitions and, possibly, per- that more cars in the United States this But I hear no alarms sounding- insist­ Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the awake rather than scream at him like some sonalities. Hummel year were recalled than sold! ing, demanding, unconfonning, in-your­ National Newspaper Association and misanthropic stentor. Being on time and Plural deaths were involved. And face, noisy, loud, rude, dissonant, down­ the Downtown Newark Partnership. l understood that we must have alarms, grouchy is better than being happily late ­ apparently cynical cover ups and right unpleasant. lest we have business as unusual. But must I hope, barefaced lies were used to afflict the inno­ If I were able to get up without the tor­ POSTMASTER: Send address the sound be shrewish and nagging? Several days after that mini-epiphany, I . cent. ture of an alarm, I would not think such changes to: Newark Post 153 Could it not get us up as a gentle friend had another in the form of a question: And tobacco was loaded with addictive disturbing thoughts! East Chestnut Hi ll Road, Newark, might? could the alarm clock stand as a metaphor chemicals to assure the customers' staying A retired clergyman and a teacher DE 19713. I was sure I was on to something very for other life experiences? hooked, thereby denying the sucker an since 1972, Hummel has conTributed to the ISSN 1056-765864656465. useful- perhaps not quite of Nobel stature For instance: the parlous state of even break! Newark Post for more than two decades. Periodicals postage paid at American education is generally agreed More commiSSIOns. Statistics. He has lived in Delaware since 1959. Newark, Del. , ana additional -but not too far short of that level. offices. But several days later, I accepted the upon, and lip service is being paid to the Committees. Panels. Lawsuits. obvious: for people like me, the sound of words "crisis" and "must" in educational zzz:zzz:zzz:zz! , ·( http ://www. ncbl . com/post/ NO\DIBER 3, 2000 • N E\1".\RK P O~ I • P.\(,F 5 · NEWARK PosT •!• OP-ED LEITERS TO THE EDITOR

Letter to the Editor cess. Whether you visited our From Clara Jimenez Cruz Letter to the Editor "Good Neighbor Tables" and Newark From: Amy Boyd gave a donation, bought Bean Newark Soup Mix or nominated someone I'm a student in the sixth for the "Good Neighbor Award, grade a~ NCCL (Newark Center The Sept. 15 editorial describ­ your response is appreciated. for Creative Learning). I am from ing Christina District We thank Chestnut Hill Shop Spain and I'm spending a semes­ Superintendent Dr. Fischer's Rite, College Square Pathrnark, ter here taking my lessons at communication and style prob­ Main St. Wilmington Trust. , NCCL. I've seen what the City lems did not go far enough. Suburban Plaza Acme, and Manager, City Council and the Parents in unprecedented num­ Pencader PNC for permitting us Mayor have done over the course bers have brought their concerns to have "Good Neighbor Day of the years. The town looks very to the Board about what's hap­ Stations" at their locations. good, it is very clean and it has pening in the classrooms The number of entries to our sidewalks on almost every street. throughout the district. From "A Good Neighbor Is ... Student THE WINNER) ARE ... One of the streets that I use fre­ implementing CMP math, to Essay Contest" was overwhelm­ quently is B Street. We use it to eliminating grouping to help chil­ ing. We thank all who took the PH OTOS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST go to Phillips Park and thi s- is the dren build on what they already time to enter. Winners in the "A Good Neighbor Is ... Student Esslay Contest" are: first year.that B Street has had a know by being educated at their From the Good Neighbor First Prize: Tyler Husfelt ' Holy Angels School - Grotto Piua Party for two; Second Place: Vanniesha sidewalk. level , to removing the authority Nominees, the five randomly­ Bennett, Gallaher Elementary - $50 at Toys R Us; Third Place: Caroline Thomson , Independence School However, I' m here to inform of schools that are doing well to selected names to win a Good - $25 at Toys R Us. you that I'm complaining about make decisions, Dr. Fischer -has Neighbor Award were: Ed Honorable Mention: David Kochanik, Holy Angels Schoolm and Honorable Mention: Erica Jackey, the new warehouse they want to already made many changes in Stewart, Leo Robb, Bonnie Independence School- $15 at Rainbow Books; Special Award: Mount Aviat Second Grade- Gift Certificate build next to the school, the park the district that are ·about more Quartarone, John Owen, and and the recycling center. The rea­ than just style. Cathy Colbert. sons I don't like their current plan 1 took both of our children out We personally thank the local are: of Christina schools last month restaurants who prepared and with an enormous sense of regret. served our "Good Neighbor Bean Is it the person ... or the personality? I. A building that is 30 feet May I say emphatically that par­ Mix" on Good Neighbor Day: high is going to be impossible to . ents all around me are not spend­ Deer Park, Eagle Diner, East End Special to the Newark Post to between 350 and 500 demographically diver e the people that live across the ing thousands of dollars on pri­ Cafe, Klondike Kate's, Komer Do people vote for a presidential candidate voters at the end of the October. They ask the voter street not to see the building. vate school just because the Diner, Nutters, Sinclair 's, and whose personality they believe is similar to their to agree or disagree with a variety of statement, uch 2. Putting the parking next to Christina Superintendent hasn't The Trap. own? as: "It is better to be a dead hero than a live cow­ the driveway is very dangerous, talked nicely. Teachers are not Brickyard Tavern and Grill, Gordon DiRenzo, professor of sociology at the ard," ·'Even though freedom of speech fo r all groups because it's also next to a school resigning or voting no confidence Caffe Gelato. and Un iversity of Delaware, has been studying that is a worthwhile goal, it is unfortunately nece sary to and kids are walking around in the superintendent just because Restaurant provided gift certifi­ question for 40 years through I 0 presidential elec­ restrict the-freedom of certain political groups'' and looking for the balls, going to th e the superintendent hasn't been cates for our "Good Neighbor" tions, and he says they do. His ongoi ng research 'To compromise with our political opponents is park and going or coming from warm and fuzzy. Awards. The Cinema Center also shows that a personality link between voters and dangerous because it usually leads to the betrayal of home all the time. It's time for Dr. Fischer and provided guest passes to our win­ their candidates can play an important role in an our own side.'' Finally, th e survey asks a eries of 3. If you cut the trees people the school board to address the ners. election. questions about for whom they will vote and who are going to be able to see the real concerns of the parents and Remline Inc. suppli ed us wi th DiRenzo is the first to admit there are many fac­ would make the best president. warehouse perfectly well, and teachers who asked the board for letter openers which we gave out tors that influence candidate selection, but he said To analyze the personality of the candidates. those trees have been there for a change in leadership. The to those who stopped at our one of them definitely is the candidate's perceived DiRenzo uses a panel of professional p ychologists years, they have lot of history. Board has the moral and legal "Good Neighbor Tables." personality. The key word is "perceived," because who examine candidate behavior and speeches and responsibility for this school di s­ We are grateful to the Newark people only know a candidate's personality through writings. They analyze the word and phrases can­ My solution is to destroy the trict. Senior Center fo r sponsoring a his or her public persona. didates use, how they use them and even the empha­ old warehouse, and build the new food collection for our Food During presidential election years, DiRenzo sis they use when speaking. one in it's place, To: Editor Cupboard. teaches a course entitled "Personality and Politics" After the election, DiRenzo and hi s students will Then they won't need to cut From: Marie Ruszkay, Newark Thank you Newark Post for in which he and hi s students administer a test to a analyze the data and determine the ratio of voter the trees that will hide the ware­ Area Welfare Committee providing coverage of this annual random sampling of registered voters that deter­ who. selected candidates most clo ely exhibiting house, and they also will have event. mines the structure of their personalities. Questions their personality structure and type. In 1992, people more space for the parking. I also The Newark Area Welfare And Thank you Newark for are aimed at determining, whether each person has a with closed-minded personalities were twice as like­ think they should have asked for Committee thanks all who partic­ helping us continue to serve open-minded or closed-minded personality structure ly to vote for George Bush as for Bill Clinton. The the opinion of the neighbors ipated in Good Neighbor Day, those in need. You truly are and who they will vote for or prefer as presidential correlation between voter and candidate personality before starting to make plans. Oct. 27, and made it a great sue- "Neighbors Helping Neighbors." candidates. structure is even more striking in cross-over voters Some characteristics of a closed-minded person­ or those who are registered for one party but vote for ality include: having a preference for strongly the presidential candidate of another party. authoritarian leadership, a tendency to be exclusive DiRenzo has done extensive research on political our conven to one's own values and li fes tyles, a need to con­ behavior in the U.S. and Italy. He has published two Notice form to social norms and an intolerance for ambigu­ books on the subject, "Personality and Politics" and ity and uncertainty. The openminded personality "Personality, Power, and Politics." ----time-saving e-mail Under state law, the structure is the opposite. Newark Post is For the class, questionnaires will be administered address today! limited to accepting [email protected] applications for DEADLY WEAPONS Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! NEWARK if applicant's address is within the newspaper's circulation area of the PoST following zip codes: FOR INFORMATlON, 19701 ; 19702; CALL 737-0724 19711; 19713; 19716. c;rtt OF NEI.Jt HELLO NEWARK! we•re Your One Stop Food Mart t\~ . 4)\ SPECIALS WE SELL ~ Newark Senior Center'~ ¥-f Annual Banquet & Auct10n Saturoa~1 November 18tb Cocktai[s at 6:JO p.m. $so.oo per ticket

Hors d 'o~uvr es, Soup, Salad, Dessert and Coffee Provided By: Bing's Bakery Caffe Gelato Iron Hill Brewery ******************** Brew-HaHa Nirvana Homegrown Cafe The Trap The Differences Are Real .•. The Choice Is Clear! The resid ents of th e 23"' Distri ct deserve the best representation possible. Our repre entative has, at best. a mediocre allendance record for roll-call votes in the House. During the 140'h General Assembly, he missed 112 roll-call votes• ...more than three times the average number missed by oth er Representat ives! judy Hendricks can and will do beller. Compare and Main Course Provided By Piane Caterers decide for yourself. • D I L -'sl t' e I fo mation Center available via Internet MENU l~sut.' .Jud~ Hendricks Tim Bouldt.'n Hand-carved Roast Turkey, Ham & Beef Health Care With nearly 20 years of experience Did not make this one of his as a nurse practitioner. sht: will priorities Pasta Bar with choice of sauces acti vely pursue legislation to expand pres.:ription drug (Overage for sen· Vegetable Medley iors and a monger Patients' Bill or Rice Pilaf Righh. Gun Control Supports the princ iples or the Voted to ease restrictions on .:arry­ " Million Moms' March" and will ing concealed deadly weapon,* SELECTED AUCTION ITEMS work toward passage or scnsihlc gun " ~ ..-v.~ Juuw.JI. U5/17Nh control legislation Spring & Fall Vacation Homes at the Outer Banks Airplane Ride Working Men & Wi II work toward passage of lcgisla­ Vmcd against increasing the mini­ lion to guarantee a living wage for mum wage in 1996. saying " it Hotel Getaway Packages Women everyone would driw cn;t-cnn;.c ious .:mploycrs to other "ates.''" Puppet Show by Jack Foraker ... '1~,.· "~ JuULuotl. 01/l'lr)(, Restaurant Packages Will support programs to implement Has not made envi ronmenqtl qualit} ;,tatewide curhsille recyding. develop a priority Environment allcrnativc energy sources. and Tickets are available at the Newark Senior Center protect nur water supply 200 White Chapel Drive, Newark, DE 19713 Will explore viable ,olutions to our Prmni~<~d. in 1994. to solve (302) 737-2336 Traffic traffic problems. She believe' thut Newark's traflic prob l e m~<. After .J this problem can be solved! terms. the probl em remains. or call Jim Streit (302) 737-0724, (302) 737-1711 Space provided by CPC It\ Time For r\ Clum~-:e. . H1te Judy Hem/rick,· for State Repre,·entatire!

, I I ,j ~ • t ~ P.\t:E 6 • NE\1'.-\RK Po · r • No\'E~iuER 3, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK OUTLOOK Rumors and hoaxes - beware 'They're hungry to help others'

Bananas cause fl esh-eating bacterial disease' In the spring rumor circulated about this on the Intern et. Cooperative Extension received phone calls from frantic consumers who were convinced that the warning they had received was valid. Today we are deluged with informa­ tion regarding health and nutrition. With the post holiday diet season right around the corner you can be assured that many claims about losing weight and the health benefits of eating certain foods will surely surface. Many times what is presented has no research to back it up. Very often it is just a ploy by ov e rze a l ous individua ls to make a name for t h e m s e I ,. e s . What can the general public do to sort out a ll the information before them? The best By Kathleen Splane thing to do is not to jump to conclusions. By using Kim Richards (right with cart) and Amy Mayle common sense and following these (right stocking shelves), are among the Key Club guidelines an indi vidual can start sepa­ members (above} from Newark High School who ratim?. fact from fiction . If an ad or spend two days a week helping at the Food Bank. cia in~ about a food does any of the fo l­ The Club was named Volunteer Group of the Year lowing-beware' -Don't fa ll for a recommendation that by Food Bank of Delaware in recogn ition of their promises a quick fi x. It would be tempt­ efforts. ing to try a product that would help us lose all our cellulite in one week. but real­ istically that won't happen. -Claims that >ound too good to be true usuall y are. Reme mber the diet that said if you ate a grapefruit before each meal you would automatically lose 10 pounds in a week0 These days we NHS Key Club honored by Food Bank for cheerful work all want our diet needs met quickly and painlessly. -Makes recommendati ons based on a single study. It takes years of research By KATY CIAMARICONE international organization with members who are the American Cancer Society and the city of Newark. and manv tudies to validate a claim dedicated to volunteering their services to the com­ In their free time, they collect food for Newark about a particular food. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER munity. residents who are on welfare, tutor children in local -Lists "good" and "bad" foods. No Many of its members visit the Food Bank of elementary schools, walk for charity and entertain food, even candy. is bad when consumed fter spending much of their free time serv­ Delaware two times per week to sort, categorize and kids at the Delaware Museum of Natural History. in moderation. The kev is knowing when ing the community, some students at stock salvaged food, which is then donated to more Key Club gatherings are held two times per month to stop. and making - ure these~ foods A Newark High School have finally received than 300 local organizations. during school lunches, Gwinn said, so clu b members aren't eaten in place of healthy choices. -Offers a recommendation that is something back...recognition. · Homeless shelters, soup kitchens, emergency food cap drop by anytime during lunch and sign up to vol­ made to help se ll a product. Many At a recent Christina District School Board meet­ closets and low income daycare centers all benefit unteer for specific activities of interest. infomercials promote certain foods or! ing, boardmembers congratulated Newark High from the club members' involvement with the food Caitlin Gamel-McComlick, a junior and the club's vitamins for the benefit<; of 'iOmeone·s School Key Club members for being named bank. vice-president, said she has no problem getting her pocketbook. It is important not to fall Volunteer Group of the Year by the Food Bank of Last year, the food bank processed approximately fellow students to volunteer in the community. for the s li ck adverti'iement'i and beauti­ Delaware. 10 million pounds of food, Trnka said. "People are very, very willing to help," she said. ful peopl e pre'ic nted. Jeffrey Trnka, program development director at But the Key Club members are not satisfied with Gamel-McCormick said she heard about the Key Any of th e-.e c laim-. <. hould send up the food bank, said he nominated the club for this just feeding the hungry. "You name it, we' re into it," Club by word-of-mouth. "I got into it when I was a a red nag of ~ u ; picion . Often stories award because the members are always "hungry" to said Jodie Gwinn, director of the club since 1992 and freshman," she said. 'Tm in band, and some of the are sent to you by e- mail and turn out to be urban legend-.. To check the validity lend a helping hand. a Spanish teacher at Newark High School. upperclassmen said it was a really good organization. of a questi onable -. tory you can log on "That whole group is always excited to come On Saturday, Oct. 14, which i-s also known as "You can:t join the club until half-way through your to a website run by th e Centers for work with us," Trnka said. "We have a lot of other ''Let's Make a Difference Day," Key Club inembers freshman year, so I had lots of time to get information Disease Control and Prevention: volunteer groups, but some of them don't seem as helped plant 1600 trees at the Middle Run Nature about the activities and events that they do in the www.cdc.gov. C li ck on the Hoaxes and thrilled when they come in to work. Area near Polly Drummond Hill Road. community." Rumors link. "These kids come in and laugh and talk and really Since the annual event began eight years ago, Key Club recording secretary Leah Albright said lt•s great that we have the freedom have fun with it. · members of volunteer organizations around being part of the club is not all work and no play. to make our own decisions. It 's impor­ Trnka said Key Club members come in and go Delaware have helped plant 14,000 trees and shrubs "It's really cool doing things to help other people tant to base Je ci ~ ion> that affect our nutritional well bein2 o n scientific right to work. "Part of it is a social thing - they like in the area. out," Albright sai~ "but its also fun because you get knowledge. That way hoaxes and to come in and talk - but at the sarue time. they're Key Club members at Newark High devote to hang out with yourfriends while you do it." rumor can be ruled out. working really hard," he said. approximately 5,000 hours each year volunteering Ne1mrk Owlouk is a regular fea­ Sponsored by the Lions Club, the Key Club is an for organizations such as the '(MCA, the Red Cross, ture, prepared each 1reek by staff mem­ bers of the Un il'e rsitY of Delaware's Coopermil·e Extension Office.

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Drawing by contemporary S. Herman Native American Art emerging awareness and influ­ Inuit artists from the Arctic Circle Collection in Spring 2000. ence of modem life in the 21 st will be showcased in the exhibi­ Almost IS years ago, the century. These images share an tion, "The Story Teller's Hand: Hermans also developed an inter­ unique artistic perspective, and as Inuit Drawings from the est in Inuit art, attracted by draw­ importantly, serve as critical Frederick and Lucy S. Herman ings which compellingly depict­ anthropological documents Collection of Native American ed a society on the verge of tran­ which chronicle a quickly vanish­ Art," at the University Gallery, sition. ing culture. Universit y of Delaware newark Un til recentl y, the Inuits were In seeking a permanent home campus, through Dec. 17. a semi-nomadic people who for their collection, the Herman's Special programming related roamed from British Columbia to were impressed by the recent to the ex hibition includes the Arctic Circle. With the expert establishment of the University's "Introducing the Inuit: A guidance of the late Jo~ Murphy Center for American Material Children ·s Walk and Talk Art of the Inuit Art Gallery of Cultural Studies, which builds on Workshop" for ages 8- 12, Vancouver, the Hermans started the institution's significant tradi­ Saturday, Nov. 18, from 1-2:30 the process of educating them­ tion of interdisciplinary studies, p.m. in ·the Gallery. Pre-registra­ selves about the lives of these and the Uni versity Gallery's tion for thi free work hop is native artists, and began acquir­ commitment to training students required by calling 831-8242. ing works by masters like Irene in the standards and practices of Monday-Friday from 8:30a.m. to Avaalaaqiaq and Jessie Oonark of the museum profession by utiliz­ 4:30 p.m. Seating is limited so Baker Lake, and Pitseolak in g collections in a hands-on early regi tration is encouraged. Ashoona of Cape Dorset. way...... At noon on Wednesday, Dec. The Herman's Inuit drawings, A major exhibition of the 6, a Brown Bag Lunchtime wh ich now number almost 200 entire collection is slated for Lecture entitled. ·'Inuit Art in the and comprise the majority of 2003, in observance of the United ...... Herman Collection:· will be pre­ works in their Native American Nations' "Decade of the World's ...... sented by Dr. Bernard Herman, art coll ection, portray the Inuit's Indigenous People., and the I iW- I • • 'l .. director of the Center of everyday lives and traditions over University Gallery's 25th American Material Culture the span of three generations. anniversary. Drawings by the Inuit show scenes of their hunts, the wildlife in their environment, their rituals , myths , Studies at the Univer ity and pro­ There are scenes of their hunts, The University Gallery is and legends. fessor in the department of art the wildlife in their environment. located on the second floor of Hours are II a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday Gallery is closed on Mondays, um events are free to the public history. their rituals, myths, and legends. Old College, on the corner of through Friday, and 1-5 p.m. on durin g exhibition production, and unless otherwise noted. For more The University of Delaware Increasingly evident in the work Main Street and North College Saturday and Sunday. The all University holidays. All mu se- information. call 831-8242. acquired the Frederick and Lucy collected in the 1990s is the Avenue in downtown Newark. Drawings highlight careers of Holiday tours planned at Judge MoiTis house The Judge Morris Estate locat­ 1939 (when Benny Goodman self at a party nearby 60 years in ed on Polly Drummond Hill was the King of Swing 1 ) The vis­ the past is enhanced by period Isadora Duncan and artist Road in Newark wi ll be open for itors assume the role of arrivi ng tree decoration . music, and radio a Holiday Season House Tour guests joining Mary Smith broadcasts. Entertainment and Special to the Ne1rark Post Duncan studies. Many of the a fraction of the copius number and Party on Dec. 8, 9, 10, J 5, 16 Morris, the judge's only daugh­ refreshments are included, just as "Line Dance: Abraham abstractions with musical titles he produced in his career. Isadora and 17 beginning at 5, 6:30 and 8 ter. as she shows them several visitors would expect from any Walkowitz's Drawings of Isadora such as "'Symphony in Lines'' Duncan's dynamism fed p.m. Visitors will be transported rooms in the house that the judge party hosted by the Morris fami­ Duncan," run ~University clearly relate to the kineticism of Walkowitz's imagination like no from a main parking area to the and his family have lovingly ly. $1S per person. Reservation Gallery through Dec. 17. Isadora's dancing as well as to other subj ect, and he captured her site and will be "briefed" for their restored in Colonial Revival may be made by calling 368- The Gallery· permanent mu ic, which gave her work (and spirit on paper in an almost cine­ jump back into time, to the year style . The feeling of fi nding one- 6900. holdings include nearly l.SOO Walkowitz's) an undergirding of matographic way. drawings and other objects from structure and passion. In conjunction with the exhi ­ the estate of Russian-born artist, This ex hibition wi ll evaluate bition, numerous interpreti ve Crossword Abraham Walkowitz ( 1878- Walkowitz as an interpreter of programs have been developed. Solution 196S), given by New York art the new American modernism. Janaea Rose Lyn, of Elkton, Everything you want to know. dealer Virginia Zabriskie in The Isadora drawings mani­ MD, a third generation Duncan 1993. Of these, 400 drawings are fest this expression, but in their dancer and historian, will per­ Everything you need to know. STAU I T BRED !! l AAEO HA 1L ARENA RACE RAAEL.Y ERA. of the great modern dancer own right, open a di alogue to form on Nov. 19 as Guest Artist h' E E 0 S l lol A. J 0 ~ .. I A A' C l E Fl I 0 EDITED RE .. TA FR A Y Isadora Duncan. viewers about modernism in with the University Gallery's col­ Every week. DEN A •W OS P Oll SSR S ! ATA N EB I!I ROOTS The exhibition includes an dance, and the struggles apparent laborating partner, the Mid­ Subscribe today! W HOOWANT T OWEA .. I TTWI CE estimated 100 works on paper - in communicating this movement Atlantic Ballet of Newark, in a AATUA Til INN ER TE NOR Enjoy con venient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. PEORI A COHN I MA REPS many of which have never before in the early twentieth century to program of Duncan repertoire DROSS CO S ETTA SEE TH A N~OOOONESS been exhibited. Representing the mostly puritanical American which features the Andante Con C P A S E l A A T 0 lol S Call 737-0724. RASP .-85 E T A l R E MOTE many media, pencil, pastel, audiences. Moto from Shubert's Symphony AS!t'IC MOTEL. GAP RILED WH1CHN080DYCOUlDSTAHD watercolor, charcoal, ink. and oil Clearly, Duncan was an No. 9, and the famous Brahms AN NIE SII'A ENDOW ROY studies, these drawings and stud­ obsession of Walkowitz's. The Waltz Op. 39 #IS. IDEA YIE £5 E l l ZINC AETAO SEA'TED ies demonstrate Walkowitz's several hundred works of the All museum events are free to E A E P I T Y I T W A I S NT 8 U fll I E 0 SOS E DE ALE SE A l RENEE thoughts on the very foundations charismatic dancer held in the the public. For more information, T N T I S l E 'T S I( A Y \0 A P E A V ofmodemi m. University Gallery collection are call 831-8242. He realized that linear and for­ mal expression was not limited to ~~~~~~~~~~~ Introducing ... SEAWEED PEPPERMINT BODY WRAPS. abstraction. but to the ways line could define emotion as well as fllllll Removes toxins from the body & exfoliates skin. Lose inches, Relaxing! • structure. This emotive nature, t ·. . DELcAsTLJE> ~ -~ • I month unl1m1ted tann1ng for $45 • I 0 sessions for $49 this passion of line. is clearly _x:_· characterized in the Isadora l TECHNICAL ·~ • Sundome (standup) I month unlimited for $65 • $5 off of a I hour massage ~ ITGH SCHOOL ~ ~ Holiday Craft Fair ~ t BUY AN ORIGINAL!~ ~ 125 Crafters J Argentina's Maine Lobster ...... $2~.00 Santa Fe Guitar Quartet MONDAY I THURSDAY l Breakfast, lunch and snacks! ~ at the Community Tableside Specials l Handicap accessible ~vit h wide aisles. Your Meal Prepared J Cultural Center at Your Table l Saturday, November 4th -~ l 9 a.tn. - 4 p.m. · J An evening of spirited Latin American music l F ree Admission- For Info J tf 1417 Newport Rd., Newport, DE ~ Cecil Community College Hi storic Chesapeake City 410-885-5 040 ~ (302) 995-.807·4-or (302)731.-534? _~. .. November 4, 2000 at 8 p.m. Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 Tickets $20 ~~~~~~~~~~~ ' SANTA FE GUITAR QUARTERT Box Office 410-287-1037 c ' c" C0HHUN1Tl ~ COlL EGt ~ - , Cullurat O.:nler event:. are pamally funded through granl!- irom Medicare Supplement Insurance the ~hry l and Stale Ans Counc1l & Cec d Coumy Am Counc1l The State Farm Way/ THE TOME SCHOOL A coed college preparatory independent day school •flexible •affordable l.J -KE l~r 1 •backed by good neighbor service · November 7, 8:30AM -11:30AM Call State Farm Agent: Grades 5-12 Amanda Dixon February 4, 1 - 4 PM Rt. 40 & Salem Church Rd. 1711 Pulaski Hwy Grades K- 4 White Clay Shopping Center Bear, DE 19701 · 302-836-9819 • Fax 302-836-5796 581 S. Maryland Ave. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® North East, MD 21901 STATE FARM State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company A Home Office Bloomington, Illinois 410-287-2050 INSURANCE Call for details on coverage. costs, resh'ictions and 1"enewabi!izy www.dol.net/-Tome/

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unwrapped toy to be given to the 2652. . NOVEMBERS .NOVEMBER3 Salvation Army"s 2000 Toy Drive. HOUDA Y BAZAAR 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. Raindate tomorrow. 376-9212. at Calvert Manor. intersection of routes CO NTRY BAZAA R Today and BOTTLE SHOW 9 a.m to 3 p.m. at MR. GREENGENES Tonight at Stone 272 and 273. Risi ng Sun. Md. Arts and tomorrow at St. James· Episcopal Singerly Fire Hall. Elkton. Antique bot­ Balloon. Ma in Street. Newa;k. crafts. rafnes. and bake table. 410-658- Church. Wil mington. Reservations tles and collectibles alo ng with displays CHURCH SA LE 9 a.m. - I p.m. at 6555 . required for the Turkey Dinner with seat­ expla ining the history of containers used Trinity Episcopal Church. Elkton . TNew HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR 9 a.m. to 4 ing at 3:30. S and 6:30 p.m. For reserva­ bv dairies and brewer . S1/donation: and used clothes fo r the entire family. p.m. at Delca st le Technical High School. tions and prices. call 99-l-1584. f~ee/agcs under 12. For information. call house hold items. cookbook . shoes and ewport Road. Wilmington. 731-5340 or J 1\ IP RHYTHM JAZZ PROJECT 8 368-0SW attic treasures. 410-398-5350. 368-0847. p.m. at Mitchell Hall. South Co llege CHRISTMAS BOUTIQ UE 2 to 7 p.m. TURKEY DI NNER 4 to 7 p.m. at New KINDERM US IK II a.m. at Rainbow Arenue. Newark. Tickets and info. call at Little Sisters of the Poor. Salem Castle United Me thodist Church. Books and Music. East Main Street. 984-2000 or 831-2204. Church Road. Spaghetti dinner. SI 0.000 Delaware Street. Old ew Cas tle. For Newark. Entertainment with music. ITS ON LY A PLAY Through Nov. 18 at drawing. games. crafts. and baked 2oods. information. call 328-6937. dance and instrument s. 368-7738. Chapel Street Theater. Newark. Play 58/aduhs~S-'1.50/ch ildren. For info;;na­ THE GATHERING CHA. IPI- CALLIOPE V 8 p.m. at Mitchell Hall. about a group of performers waiting for tion. call 36 -5886. 0 SHIP I0 a.m. ro 7 p.m . at The Days South College Avenue and the Un ive rsity the review of thei r latest performance SWING SAM BA SOUL 2 to 3 p.m. at of Knights. East Main Street. Newark. mall. Newark. Showca e of vocal and 11 hich could make or break their careers. Village Imports. Newark Shopping Fast-p;ced table-top game based on wiz­ instrumental ensembles with finale by For tickets and times. call 368-2248. Center. Performance at gift store. 709- ards dueling. Prizes for top players in Bl ue Hens Marching Band. 83 1-1577. FESTIVAL OF MUSEUM SHOP­ 3.:16-l. . several age groups. $12 to compete: CATALYST IV 7 p.m. at Kirk Middle P I ~G Through Sunday at Hagley School auditorium. Newark. Museum. Wi lmington. Museum gift watchers free. 366-0963. . NOVEMBER7 HAM AND TURKEY DI NN ER 3 to 6 Contemporary Chri stian music and 'hop> bring their art. hi story. tine food. p.m. at Ch ristiana Presbyterian Church. drama. 738--l-178. >cience. music. and more. For informa­ LUNCHEON FAS HION SHOW noon Old . Chri stiana. DELAWARE A THORS DAY All day tio n. call 658-2-lOO. at New Century Club of Newark club­ Reservations and rake out. call 368-0515. at Delaware AQricultural Museum. Route house. 201 East Delaware Avenue. . NOVEMBER4 COMM UN ITY OPEN HO US E 2 to 13. Dover. Features ed Ki mmel and Newark. Fashion by -ll 0 Shop of 4:30p.m. ar Wilmington Monte so ri Edward Lattimer Beac h who wrote a Avondale. S10. Reservations. call 737- School. Wilmington . Music. hot air bal­ book supporting Kimmel"s fa ther's SANTA FE GUITAR QUARTET 8 5831. loons. magic. stories to ce lebrate the actions at Pearl Harbor. p. m. at Cecil Community College a~d FALL CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m . to -l 3 at The Media Theatre. Media. Pa. Arti st and author Robert Michael Place Cultura l Center. Elkton. Pe rformance of completion of the campus. -l?S-0555. •NOVEMBERS SILENT AUCTIO 6 to 10 p.m. at p.m. today and tomorrow at Hercules Musical about the transition to talking of Saugerties,N.Y. who creates drawing . mu>ic ra nging from Baroque to modern Arsht Hall. Unive rsity of Delaware Country Club. Hercules Road. motion pictures. Call 1-800-568-7771 or an jewelry and small precious metal tango>. S20. -li0-287- 1037. BI NGO 12:-l5 p.m Wednesday at Wi lming ton campu s. Notre Dame logo Wi lming ton. There will be a va riety of 610-566-.:1020 for tickets and times. culptures. 571 -9590. ALUTION ARMY TOY SHOP Newark Senior Center. Lunch available merchandise. gift certificates. and more . toys. wreaths. furniture. ceramics. cloth­ MEET THE ARTIST 6:15p.m. at the BACH'S LUN CHES noon to I p.m. at CRUIZE 2 to S p.m at Fox Run for 52/platter at II :-\5 a.m. 737-1336. Admission S35. 832-1078 or 610-358- ing. food and more. 995-4208. Delaware Art Museum. Wilmington. Bayard Sharp Hall, corner of Elkton . hopping Center. Bear. Bring a new . SING I . IN TH E RAIN Through Dec.

NOVE~ffiER3 p.m. fLrSt.Mondays. Wilmington Satellite Group meet STA ~IP G R OUP I p.m. fir>! and third Tuesdays at at Christiana Hospital. For more infomJation. call 378- :\'ewark Senior Ctr. 737-2 336. NOVEMBER9 CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fri days and Mondays at 7523. :"' EWA RK LI ONS PROGRAM 6:30p.m. Fim and MEETINGS HANDMADE GIFf SERIES 7:30 p.m. m Rainbow :-days at Cecil County Department of Aging to Thoma Episcopal Church. So. College Ave .. :-lewark. rafting planned. All ages welcome to join. 792-7070. develop potential and overcome fear of public speak­ NOVEMBER4 Newark Senior Center. 737 -2336. Info. ca11368-23 18. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. Mondays. PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to noon. second and ing. Public welcome. For infonnation and directions, RECYCLE ALUMII\'UM 9 a.m. to noon fi rst fourth Wednesdays at Newark ArtS Alliance Art call 410-287-3290. Mee ting for grandparents and all those raising others· NOVEMBER 7 Saturday each month at Center for Creative Ans, off children at Children & Families First. N. Chapel St.. House. 132 E. Delaware Avenue. 731-9189. :"\EWARK MORNL'IG ROTARY 7-8: 15 a. m. Route 82, Yorklyn. Anything except foi l. Remove LOOSE THR EADS 7 p.m. econd Wednesdays at & call Newark. Regis ter. call 658-5 177. CANCER SU PPORT GRO UP 7 p.m. first and third Thursdays at Blue Gold Club, Newark. In fo, non-metal portions like glass or chair webbing. Call An WareHouse. Newark. For infonnation. call 266- 737-1711 or 737-0724. NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon Mondays at the Tuesdays at Libeny Baptis t Church. Red Lion Road. for house siding and large pickups at 239-2690. Jewish Community Center. Talleyvi lle. Info. ca ll Bear. 838-2060. 7266. DJVORCECARE 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. fA ~ 'IILY CiRCLES 5:30p.m. Wedne day at Separated/divorced persons meet at New London Nancy Traub at 324-4444. ~10 MS CLUB/NEWARK 9:30a.m. first Tuesdays at NOVEMBER6 \'ewark Senior Center. 658-5177. Presbyterian Church, Route 896, six miles north of CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. Monday . Fir> I Church of the Nazarene. Paper Mill Road. 369- JA ZZ ERCISE 'LJG HT' 9 a.m. Wednesdays at DEJPA line. Childcare available. 610:-869-2 140. Men ·s barber> hop singing at MBNA Conference Ctr. 39-19. CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION 7:30 .\'ewark Senior Center. 737-2336.

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ACROSS 60 Mindy of 110 Urban 9 Augsburg 42 Browning's 89 Praises 1 Act like a "The Facts transport article bedtime? 91 Guitarist peacock of Life" 113 Nutritional 10 Kind of 43 Iran's Duane 6 Had 62 ·- need cheese Abolhassan 93 Scolded kittens? Believer" 116 Fashionably 11 Zhivago's - -Sadr 95 Author 10 Played the ('66 hit) nostalgic love 44 German LeShan trumpet 63 Sens .' 120 Ready for 12 Srnell­ port 97 Arafat's grp. 16 Holbrook or colleagues dinner (be 46 Prongs 100 Born Linden 64 Refuse 123 Poetic suspicious) 47 Optical 1 01 Middling 19 Stadium 65- Cob, CT preposition 13 Summarize device mark 20 Marathon 66 Kelt of the 124 "AN 14 Architect's 49 Hispanic 102 Nerd 21 Not very comics ANTIQUE add-on money 108 Soviet often 69 Observe TREAS· 15 Salon 50 Watch cooperative 22 Geologic 70 "ONE OF A URE" supply keepers? 109 Trim the turf division KIND" 130 '75 Abba hit 16 "Mein -· 51 In an 111 Genie 23 "REQUIRES 75 Numbers 131 Olympian ("Cabarer engaging Francis role MINOR man? Gertrude tune) manner 112-throat REPAIR" 78 Actress 132 "The 17 Sutherland 52 Wrathful · 113 Enthusiasm 26 Free (of) Ward Seventh-· solo 53 Celtic 114 Rock's- 27 Touched up 79 Spoil ('56 film) 18 Tramp's 59 Tennis Butterfly the text 80 Particles 133 Tennis play· tootsie legend 115 Heron's 28 Range rope 84 Coarse file er Richards 24 The Brainy 61 Barnyard home 29 Brawl 86 Auto 134 Big bang Bunch? critter 117 Thornfield 30 Bear's lair feature: letters 25"­ 67 Dictator governess 31 Singer abbr. 135 Keys Doubtfire· 68 Fall blooms 118 Slope Tori 88 What have 136 Moon ('93film) 71 Texas 119 AAA 34 Opinion you Mullins' 29 Skunk in landmark offerings sampling 90 Secluded brother "Bambi" 72 Powerful 120 Normandy 37 Latvia, 92 Salad type 137 Imitation 31 Tall people site once: abbr. 94 "Psycho" story? 73 Pablum 121 Mozart's ·- variety kleine 40 Lucifer settin~ DOWN 32 Andy 42 Recede 96 Opemng 1-Mateo, Griffith 74 Mythical Nachtmusik" 45 Alex Haley 98 Annoyed CA series monsters 122 Forest book 99 "A FAMILY 2 Sherwood 33Yoko- 75 Gullet beauty 48 "ONLY HEIR- sight 35 Supper 76 Turkish title 124 I.M. the WORN LOOM" 3 Stalk scrap 77 Clinton architect ONCE" 103 Musical of 4 Brought to 36 Mississippi Cabinet 125 Drivers' 54 Schnabel or "Tomorrow" ruin senator member lies., e.g. Rubinstein 104 Mineral 5 Sample the 37 Exchange 81 Exclude 126 Say please 55 Up to, for spring sauce 38 Start the 82 DriHing site? 127 Poseidon's short 105 Bestow 6 Actor Pitt slaw 83 Pool person domain 56 Private 106 Trigger· 7 British 39 Helicopter 85 Down-to· 128 Aye 57 Opera hero, happy guy? dominion part earth affair? opponent often 107 Notion 8 Author 41 Tiny 87 Command 129 Actress 58 Illinois city 109 Clutter Umberto colonist at a corner Susan

Road and Delaware Avenue. Newark. I0:30p .m. at Arden Gild Hall. 2406 David Bozenhard will perform on a Granby Road. Wilming10n. Trikkiwikkit EXHIBITS wide variety of guitar . For information. performs. Beginners welcome. Cost $7. Co\TRIBLmO\S ca ll. 831-2791. For information. call 478-7257. FOR "DIVFRSIO\S" LINE DANCE Through Dec. 17. Abraham Walkowitz's draw­ Collections exhibit of ne11 ly-di covered manuscripts and RAl\ISEY LEWIS 8 p.m. at the Grand ings of Isadora Duncan on vie11 a1 the Univer ily Gallery. papers of aulhor and composer at Morri Library. Univer ity • NOVEMBER9 Opera House. Wilmington. Jazz from the \1\iST ARRll 'E 1liRII University of Delaware Newark campu . of Dela11are campus. 1 ewark. One of hi best-known novels i pianis1 and composer whose music is I. \ITI.KI B!IOR£ PrBUCITIO\. ROBOT ZOO Through Jan. 7. 200 Interactive Exhibit of "The Sheltering Sky." made into a movie in 1990 starring READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a influenced by classical. gospel, and jazz. giant rob01 ic animals ;t Delaware Muse um of Natural History. Debra Winger and John Malkovich. 831-223 1. story and take related tour of Delaware £32. $27 and $22. For tickets and in for· ~L\IL TO: Route 52. 658-9111. CLASSY CLASSICAL STYLE Through July 2001. 1\'ew Museum or Natural History. Route 52. mat ion, call 1-800· 37 -GRAND. BARN AGAIN Through Dec. 24 at Delaware Agriculiural York Fumiwre in cia ical ~ tyle inspired archeological di cov­ " DMRIIO\~ " For information. call' 658-9111. HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW 4 to 8 p.m. Musuem. Dover. 1-800-752-2060. eries in early 19th century on display at Wintenhur Mu eum, OPEN MIC POETRY 7 p.m. second at St. John the Beloved. Wilmingwn. NEK-IRK Posr, BRINGING BACK DOWNTOW Through Dec. 17. RouteL Thur day. Sponsored by UD English There \viii be crafters. a spaghetti and Exhibi tion focusing on contemporary urban renewal effon in COMING TO A:\IERICA Throu2h June 2001. Exhibit about Honor Society at An House. Del aware ravioli dinner and fam il y en tenainment 153 fAST C!rrsr\u Hlll. Ro.\D, tradi tional rustbelt cities like Pittsburgh.Pa .. and Cleveland. Pierre Sammuel duPont de Nemo u~s during his family's earl y Avenue. For information. call 266· 7266. with Santa. $6.50/adults; $3. 50/children. NDt.\RK, DE 19713, Ohio. At Morris Library. UD 1ewark campus. 831 -2231. years in !he Uni ted State at the Hagley Museum. Route 141, For infonnation, call 369-1909 or 737- PAUL BOWLES: 191 0-1999 Through Dec. 15. Special Wilmington. 65 8-'2-100 . • NOVEMBER 10 4944. OR H.X 737-9019. FRENCH FOLK DANCING 8 to t GIVE AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL TODAY &ORDER AGIFT SUBSCRIPTION! 737-0724 r----- rn ·ELECT iii * * * * * * Goodwin Storewide Savings 50% Off(retail)

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CRAFT COURSES (Adults) Starts Cost 3 davs long and offers Euca!Yptus & Pine Cone Basket 11 / 14 $20 Bow Making I 1/ 21 $20 20% off all purchases. Williamsburg Wreath 12/5 $20 Friday, Nov. 10- 9 AM- 9 PM DANCE & RECREATION (Adults) Saturday, Nov. 11- 9 AM- 9 PM Ballroom Dancing 11 / 15 $25 Sunday, Nov. 12- 10 AM- 6 PM Coed Vol leyball (Various loca ti ons/dates) $45 Adv. Coed Volleyball 12/ 13 $45 Open House weekend only: FREE gift to Men 's Basketball (Various loca tions/dates) $45 the first 2S OPEN HOUSE Adv. Country Line Dancing 1/4 $35 Register to Win Sunday, November 5, 2000-1:30-3:00 customers CHILDREN'S ClASSES (Call for age reQuirements) Giant P\ush Snoopy! each day. SCHOLARSHIP TESTING Cheerleading (Brookside Elem .) 11 /20 $35 Peanuts Snow Globe Saturday, November 4, 2000 • 9:00 am Tumbling ror Tots (Maclary) 12/ I 2 $4 9 99 Tumbling for Tots (Marshall) 12/ 13 $49 $9 (Retail value ' 17 ~ 1 Bucs Craft Fair Tumbling jMaclary) I 2/ 12 $40 and . Saturday, November 4, 2000 9 am - 3 pm Gymnastics (Ma rshall) 12/ 13 $40 Peanuts Mini Ornaments 1\ Beginning Basketball (Gallaher) I/ 3 $3 5 For more information or a tour of our facilities call Mr. George Glynn available (while supplies last) " PERSONAL & FAMILY FINANCES (Adults) Excluded !rom sale are Hallmark Ornaments. Enesco Precious Moments. Chenshed Teddies. Dept. 56 porcelain and previously discounted items (you get lower price!) , Pl anni ng for College 11 / 14 $25 (302) 834-8938 (+ I rree guest) ~· Visit our Website at www.caravel.org You must be pre-registered to attend the class. Rainbow ~ Shops CARAVEL ACADEMY 2801 Del Laws Road • Bear, DE 19701 Call Ann TODAY at 454-2101 Bear, DE • Fox Run Center • 302-834-1045 P.-\t;E 10 • NEW.\RK PosT • No\'UIBER 3, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· ELECTION PROFILES

The Newark Post asked local candidates to tell us the three most critical political issues facing Election constituents in their district and what they will do in (he first six months in office to improve or directly affect the lives of constituents. State Senator David Sokola and challenger Paul Welsh in the 8th District, State Representative John Viola in the 26th District, and Goodwin Cobb in the 25h Dsitrict did not respond by deadline. 2000 Here are the positions of those who answered our survey. Additional profiles are on Page 14 . . '• ·Connor's constituent concerns top list McMurray sees sprawl as criti·cal issue State Senator Dori Connor (R­ will match my record of service William McMurray, seeking a class sizes down to 15-20 stu­ Penn Acres) feels the three most with anyone and plan to continue seat in the General Assembly for dents per classroom, for all ages, critical political issues facing 12m DISrRicr in the same manner when re­ the 12th Senatorial District, said 12m DISrRicr especially ·during the problem constituents in her district are elected," she said. "As your full ­ sprawl, education, and quality of teen years," he said. ·e.ducation concerns, quality of leaders and time legislator, my time is dedi­ life are the top issues. In addition, McMurray said Delaware will life, including development, myself," she cated to you! Thank -~ yo u for "Some of you may remember McMurray need more teachers. "I want allowing me to have the special ipfrastructure and envuonment, said. "As a when there were only five stop­ said, slowing ~:-::-::~:ir~r Delaware.to be the fust choice of partnership, opportunity to serve you in the and health concerns. lights from the Maryland line to development any teacher coming out into the we have made State Senate." Connor said she developed her the 13/40 split," McMurray said. will buy time teaching profession," he said. priority list from her extensive many changes A graduate of West Chester to rebuild the University and a former teacher "Now we have six stoplights "With the right leadership there is coinmunity involvement. "I rep­ to improve the within one-and-a-half miles." infrastructure. quality of life, of music education, Connor is the no reason why Delaware's resent over 130 communities and Some growth is good but with "With a five­ most of them meet very regular­ both within the widow of the late State Senator schools cannot rank with the top overdevelopment comes sprawl year moratori­ districts in the country." ly," said Connor. "Since my elec­ communities Robert Connor. um on devel- tion in 1997, I have attended over and in sur­ Her community memberships and congestion, both of which McMurray said before voting affect the quality of life. "I spend opment we can M M I ask that people think about the 1,000 meetings with my con­ rounding include the 7 and. 40 Alliance, build the roads c urray Connor Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic more time at stoplights than I do last three years and where we will stituents. If re-elected I will con­ areas." and schools for the future," he Organizations, Delaware with my kids," McMurray said. be if that trend continues another tinue with my "grass-roots poli­ Connor was said. "Not the ones we needed a lead sponsor of Senate Bill 280 Riverkeeper Network, Delaware One of McMurray's main pri­ four. "If indeed you want to con­ cy'' within my district ... five years ago, which are now which prohibits waste incinera­ Sea Grant Advisory Council, orities will be to slow sprawl and tinue down the same path we are Connor said this is the best obsolete.'· tors within three miles of any 2000-2001, Friends of Bear congestion to tolerable levels. "If currently on, so be it," he said. way to share what is happening McMurray said a 20-minute on the state level and hear opin­ school, park, health faci Iity or library, Board member, Friends we want our property values to "But should you be going my commute within New Castle ions on legislation. "It also church. of Delaware Libraries, continue _to rise and not fall, then way, I would be honored to walk affords me the opportunity to She serves on the House and Grassroots Citizens of Children, we need bolder steps," he said. County should be the goal with you and take ns there." offer advice in solving communi- Senate Joint Bond Bill, National Conference of State "We need a ftve-year moratorium instead of how many stoplights McMurray lists his occupation ' ty problems, coordinate meetings Administrative Services, Legislatures (NCSL), National on new growth and development can fit in a 1.5-mile area. as manager of the New Castle with other branches of govern­ Children, Youth and Families, Trust for Historic Preservation, on previously undeveloped land.'' "And we need to build Inn , Marriott, Pesico Inc., ment, share pertinent information Labor and Industrial Relations, New Castle County Civic McMurray said developed schools," he said. "Most corpo­ Metromedia and currently with that affects them and to address and Natural Resources and League, New Castle Historical land and old, ugly, rundown areas rate studies show that good Delaware Dining. A graduate of any personal concerns that the Environmental Control commit­ Society, Preservation Delaware should be rebuilt and modern- schools are the number one rea­ Carleton College, he is a member attendees may have,'' she said. tees in the General Assembly. Inc., Route 40 Corridor Study . ized. "Why destroy forests and son that people move into a of the Bancroft and Leasure ele­ Connor said she is blessed to Connor said she is an activist Committee Member and watersheds when a vacant store­ neighborhood." mentary school PTAs. have a very active constituency. for all communities and has a Superstars! in Education front sits empty right next door?" McMurray said he will fight to "Through these meetings, your proven record of commitment to Coml)littee he asked. build 12 new schools. "I want voices are heard ... by your civic the 12th Senatorial District. "I Boulden wants more improvement in education system State Representative Timothy from the classroom. to work on an alternate on the Bond Bill open with everyone in the 23rd Boulden (R-Newark) believes the "The Site Based Management both areas," he Committee I have gotten com­ District through "Breakfast with three most critical political issues Law needs to be improved so that said. "Newark 23RD DISrRicr mitments to fund a disproportion­ Tim," regular newsletters and facing constituents in the 23rd parents and teachers can have a has seen an ate amount of the cost of a by­ town hall meetings, to represent District are education, transporta­ voice that will be heard in each increase in pass if approval for the project everyone, regardless of party Road underpass pedestrian tunnel school and have a say in the crit­ funding for can be obtained." affiliation, and to be honest and tion and health care. (construction of the tunnel will be "Although we have passed ical issues like curriculum, disci­ s hort-term Boulden said although we ethical at all times," Boulden in the spring of 2001) are com­ many bills over the last six years pline, grouping, and uniforms," projects since I have made great strides, we need said. "I have kept my promises." pleted." to improve education, we have Boulden said. "We also need to became chair­ an increased focus on improving He said he works as hard as he Boulden believes it is impor­ not to my satisfaction, dealt with improve the Charter Schools man of the health care for all Delawareans. possibly can to help keep Newark tant to continue discussions with four issues I think are critical," laws so that we have viable edu­ H o u s e Boulden "There are still a great number of the best place in our state to live. Cecil and Chester counties in said Boulden. "We must continue cation options.'' Transportation people in the state that are not "If I am re-elected I will continue Maryland and Pennsylvania our efforts and be successful in Boulden wants to continue to Committee, and I will continue to covered or under covered," he to do everything in my power to about a by-pass. "Without their returning to neighborhood take "the small steps" to improve work to see that the smaller pro­ said. "We must take the steps to represent Newark to the best . of cooperation and approval it will transportation and reduce traffic jects like intersection improve­ make health care available for my abilities. It has been an honor schools." not be possible," he said. Boulden also noted the need to congestion in Newark while ments, . computerized signaliza­ everyone . serving the 23rd District." keeping the pressure on for a by­ tion systems, pedestrian safety, • "Through my po ~iti on on the "It is also important to me to Boulden is vice-president of have a fair and expedient method Transportation Committee and as for removing disruptive students pass to be built. "I will continue traffic patterns, and Casho Mill expand the prescription coverage Boulden Oil & Propane Co. in we put in place last year to Newark. He is a graduate of include more senior citizens." Newark High School and Boulden's other General Clemson University. His numer­ Assembly committee assign­ ous local affiliations include ments include the Desegregation board of directors of the Newark Committee which he chairs, and Charter School, Emmaus House, Education, Health and Human Newark Senior Center and the Development, and Land Use and Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Infrastructure committees. He also serves on the Policy Boulden noted he made cer­ Committee for the the tain promises when he was first Wilmington Area Planning was elected in 1994, including to CounciL keep the lines of communication

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P.A. http :1 /www. ncbl .com/post / NOVH IBER 3, 2000 • NEWA RK POST • PAGE; ,}1: NEWARK PosT •!• ELECTION PROFILES Ulbrich wants to continue education focus Megahan says good leadership State Representative 1998. Stephanie A. Ulbrich said con­ Ulbrich has 12 years experi­ is lacking in 26th district stituent surveys, more than 200 25rn DISTIRcr ence in retail banking and_ civic meetings each year, Civic worked in the family-owned John Megahan believes the and I know that they are good Leaders Advisory Committee practice for insurance agency. Currently a three most critical political prob­ reputable businessmen who do a meetings, and weekly meetings volunteer fire full-time legislator, she holds a lems facing the families of the 26rn DISTIRcr good job at what they do. But, I with residents give her "a very perso nnel ," degree in economics and political 26th District are a need for good also know that we need a new . good idea·· of the important Ulbrich said. science from the University of consistent leadership, improving Megahan sug­ state representative with inde­ issues in the 25th District. Also chair­ Delaware. "I am proud to serve communication and cooperation, gests important pendent thinking." - - "I have determined that the man of the the 25th District as a full-time and controlling district develop­ meetings be Megahan wants impact ~)s three critical issues are educa­ H o u s e State Representative," she said. ment and growth. held in the local charged to developers to be ~ tion, public safety/substance Substance "I am grateful to the people of "People are tired of being communities to offset expenses for schools. abuse, and taxes together with A b u s e our district for their support and abused over the education cri­ that are !lffect­ "We will have to build five to government spending," said Committee , look forward to continuing our sis," he said. "The people want ed by the deci­ seven new schools in the di;j­ Ulbrich. · Ulbrich said work on behalf of our communi­ the schools returned to their sions and trict," he said. "When we cbrn­ "If re-elected, as vice chair­ she will work with the ty together." neighborhoods and they want scheduled so bine the concept of neigh ~pi'­ man of the House Education Department of Health and Social A member of numerous com­ them back under local control. that the max.i­ hood schools with this issue; :we Committee, I will continue my Services to examine the accessi­ munity organizations, she is vice­ They don't want more promises mum amount of Megahan don't have a day to waste.' \Y,e primary focus on improving the bility and effectiveness of current president of the West Chestnut and excuses, they want action." people can need an immediate and compr~­ quality of public education," she substance abuse treatment pro­ Hill Residents' Civic Megahan said as a pastor he attend. "In addition, I will hold hensive plan and we also neeq,to said. "Specifically, I will work grams. Association, Chapter president of also served as a teacher in public, four quarterly meetings a year start buying the property to ouila for the passage of my bill to Ulbrich was primary sponsor the Newark Jaycees and adminis­ private and parochial school sys­ throughout the district for ques­ these new schools now while the encourage and support parental of Choice legislation, trative vice-president and man­ tems and currently serves as a tions and answers from the dis­ property is still available. us'ii)g involvement and accountability. Reorganization of the Alcohol agement training vice president substitute teacher, and tutor to trict families, and attend local Impact fees would be a gr~fA bk1! r Nieva T. Duque-Salva, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., CHRISTIAN GIFT ·~,:.;~,: · ·.:.··· Tired of waiting to start your family? is pleased to announc-.: that r -. --,.. ~--r;?l Ready to consider adoption? Please MANUJ AC.TURER .~ "·- come to our next free information Susan A. Kelly, M.D. meeting and learn how domestic recently joined her OB-GYN practice. 0P;ENS WARE . HOUSE·.~ adoption works today. Meet our caring ·7 '1 and skilled adoption counselors and Dr. Duque and Dr. Kelly practice at the OUTlET STO:RE l ~ find out how you can build your family following three locations: through domestic adoption. • Christmas Traditions Free Adoption Meeting in Wilmington Brandywood Office Plaza • Greeting cards Tuesday, November 21st 2500 Grubb Rd ., #120 Wilmington, DE 19810 • Ho111e Accellts (302) 475-1556 • Candles (302) 658-8883 12-B Trolley Square Glasgow Medical Center Wilmington, DE 19806 Suite 221 • Newark, DE 19702 First Right inside The Delaware Industrial Park off Rt. 72 (between Ci@ AOoprions from. Tl?e HeCA.rt® (302) 655-2048 (302) 838-9712 Old Baltimore Pike and Rt. 4) in Newark. Open 10-6pm M-Sat. since 1985 645A Dawson Drive. 302-731-5722

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•.•.:.: . .• POST GAME Nationally ranked Jackets win again :~tt's been Newark rolls · ~~a great past McKean, ·.: football stays unbeaten ·::es eason By MARTY VALANIA · By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER -·;.····································· • NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Week in and week out, the ·~·... :. script remains the same for the : •. ~ It bas already been quite a No. 1 ranked Newark High foot­ football year here and it's ball team. The Yellowjackets just the fust week of built a huge lead and cruised to a November. 55-34 victory over McKean in The University of last Friday night's Homecoming Delaware and Newark High game at Hoffman Stadium. are both making news, not The win improved Newark's only locally but, nationally. record to 7-0 overall and 4-0 in It's not really anything Flight A. It was also the Jackets' new for the Blue Hens to 43rd win in its last 44 tries. have national recognition. Newark led 41-7 at halftime Nevertheless, and was able to get playing time a No. 2 for the second and third teams national rank­ during the much of the third and ing, having a fourth quarters. · chance for an Nelson Drew led Newark's undefeated offensive attack with 272 yards regular season rushing and four touchdowns on and the possi­ just 13 carries. bility of a "Nelson Drew certainly had a national nice night," said Newark coach championship Butch Simpson. "He continues to have fans fued Valania do a great job running the balL" up. The Jackets, as they have all Newark High's Den nis Williams gets set to guard a McKean rece ive r in th~ Yellowjacket's vi ctory over the Highlanders on Homecoming last Similarly, Newark High is season, scored first on an 11-yard Friday night at Hoffman Stadium. undefeated and ranked No. 1 pass from quarterback Erec i.n the state. The Spiese to Steve Selk. John · Yellowjackets are also used by Drew on· runs of four and 29 "We knew McKean would Brayman added the first of his yards. Austin Kisner, who scored probably have more good foot­ to success, being three-time seven extra points and Newark defending state champions. once in the first quarter, also ball players than just about any led 7-0. · caught a 30-yard touchdown pass other team we' ve played," Newark ranked So what's different about McKean responded with an this season. Well, for the from Spiese in the second quar­ Simpson said. "They were a 80-yard run and the fust touch­ ter. tou <>h, physical football team that first time ever Newark is down of the season scored on the "Erec Spiese had a nice als; has some good athletes." getting national recognition. No. 25 in nation Jackets' first-team defense. The Jackets were ranked No. game," Simpson said. "It was his The Jackets will face another "We knew it would happen at first game with two touchdown talented team Saturday at The Newark High football The top team in the ranking 25 in the Rivals.com some time," Simpson said of the team moved in the Rivals.com: is De La Salle, from Concord, National Top 25 this week. passes." . Christiana. The Vikings began opposition fmally sco_ring ~gai~st National Top 25 Football Cal. De La Salle is 9-0 and Rivals.com is a network Drew Kisner also had a btg the year ranked as one of the top the first unit. "They did a mce JOb night for the Jackets, continually three teams in the state and after Ranking this week. has won an incredible 108 of high school web sites and we over-pursued and they After a month of being an straight games. across the country. There is corning up with big punt returns some early losses have won three scored. We were interested in of its last for games. honorable mention, Newark is Erie (Pa.) Cathedral Prep is representation from about to set the Newark offense up in seeing how they would respond. I great field position. "We thought Christiana would now the 25th ranked team in No. 2 in ranking followed by every state. The Top 25 is think we did a nice job." Drew added touchdown runs be the team to beat when we the nation. Jenks, Okla., Long Beach very similar to that of USA The offense answered with of 89 and 58 yards in the second started this year," Simpson said "It's not something that we (Cal.) Poly and St. Louis Today's and thus about as .two quick touchdowns to push half to finish off the Jackets' of hi s cross-town rivals. "They were looking for,". said Honolulu (Hawaii). · reliable. the lead to 21-7 before the fust Newark coach Butch Simpson. The only other team from Very often, we in scoring. have some good football players. quarter ended. In the first seven Unlike prior Newark oppo­ "I also think that the game will "But what I think it is most of the Northeast to make the Delaware feel our teams and plays following the touchdown, all is good for Delaware high ranking is No. 10 Central our schools are overlooked nents, McKean kept battling with mean a lot to them. It's a big the Newark defense held the its fust tean1 throughout the sec­ ri valry and a chance to show peo­ school football in general. I Bucks West, from nearby because of the size of our Highlanders to negative yards on ond half, scoring four more times ple how good they really are. It think we play good football Doylestown, Pa. state. six of them. against Newark reserves to make should be a great game." here and it's nice to have a Fans can read brief articles Sometimes this is true. Newark scored three more team from Delaware recog­ on the top 25 teams at ....Semetimes it's not. the score appear closer than the times in the second quarter - two game actually was. nized." www.firststatesports.com. ~ lt's probably a little bit of 'an inferiority complex and ·~ we shouldn't feel that way. ~· Just look at what happens ~-when local teams get the Newark falls 4 opportunity to compete . "a gainst the best other states · have to offer. Newark ; National's trip to the Senior in v-ball playoff ~ League World Series this past • summer is a recent example. But the Yellowjackets carne • For local football teams, Brandywine wins back with six points of their own : however, it's been difficult to to keep the first garnl'< close. •!get attention outside the state. 3-game match· After a time out, Brandywine got • There have been many back into synch and scored seven ··teams in the past that have By JOE BACKER of the next ten point to take the • -'been worthy of such recogni­ lead at 1-0. Brandywine's Junior -;_ tion. It's good to see that NEWARK POST CON TR IBUT ING WRITER hitter Alisa Grinde! had a few ..;.. Newark has finally broken good serves and several strong ~: !lm:>ugh . Maybe this will make The Brandywine High School volleyball team used good ball defense shots. ..p future powerhouses more like­ movement and a strong hitting In the second game, Newark :!. y to also be recognized showed good spirit. The lady • regioqally and nationally. attack to defeat Newark High 15- 11 , 10-15 and 15-8 Tuesday night 'Jackets took control early, scor­ -.• For Blue Hen fans, this ing nine of the first eleven !: ~;ecognition is like a trip at A.l. Dupont High School gym. The <>arne determined which points. The middle game :vas ·oack in time. highlighted by many long rallies, • The Hens dominated team ~ould represent Flight A in the upcoming Blue Hen with points being hard to tally. .,_everybody throughout the Newark's junior Lauren . '1970s. The school has con­ Conference Championship match against Concord High School Nahodil and senior Danielle ,.. istently been good through­ Pritchett led the attack. :·out the 80s and 90s as well. (Thurs. Nov. 2nd). Both teams finished with identical 12-2 The Brandywine squad kept !~ But the way this team has things interested by scoring an • dominated opponents has records in conference this year. Brandywine coach Sandy abundance of point, and eventu­ ; many thinking back to the ally tied the game at ten apiece. ·-good old days. Kupchick said "It was kind of like a roller coaster ride with all Kupchick said, "call us the - Right now, Delaware is NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS 'comeback kids' , because we ranked No. 2 in the country the momentum shifts during the <>arne, but the girls hung tough." never give up out there, our ' behind only Georgia Southern. University of Delaware running back BuHer Pressey fights for extra yardage against James Mad ison. motto is "we don't sing until the ~ There's a good possibility it Kupchick was very gracious about her opponent in the hard score is 15 ." •. can get through the remaining But Game Two went to •. three games of the regular sea­ fought victory. "Newark didn't stop taking it to us all night, we Newark on the strong serving of son without a loss. That would freshman Amber Walker, thus probably mean at least two were fortunate to prevail this Hens happy on Homecoming time," she said. setting up a third and fmal game ~ home games in the NCAA I- to determine the conference AA playoffs. Newark coach Lisa Ueltzhoffer said she was pleased champion. ~ It's hard to imagine this conference favorite UMass last Saturday. New Unfortunately for Newark ~ team not making it to the Roll to eighth straight win Hampshire gave the Hens all they could handle last with the effort shown by her girls. fans, the suspense was taken out semifinals. And if that does year in a 14-10 game in Durham and ha~e won three of the final game in the first few • come to fruition, would it By MARTY VALANIA of the last six games it has played m Delaware "My girls played very tough ...... tonight, they did a nice job, " she minutes. ~" really be surprising if the Stadium. , . Brandywine took charge by NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "New Hampshire is always tough, said· said. "It was a good night of very . Hens were in the champi- · scoring nine of the fust ten • onship game? Delaware coach Tubby Raymond, who notche? his good volleyball for everyone," The University of Delaware football program said Ueltzhoffer. points, with seniors Ashley Beck ~ It's a big jump and it's 292nd win last week against James Madtson. and Lisa Vansant leading the has consistent! y been one of the top smce. rnovmg "They're always big too. They may not be the From the outset, the ~ still early, but that's how team with strong serves and good t many fans are thinking. It from Division n to Division 1-AA. There IS, how­ fastest team, but they are very hard. Last ye~ 's Brandywine girls showed they ever, been just one thing missing - a national cham­ were ready to play up to the chal­ passing. Newark tried to get ~ mtght be premature but it game was one of the tou~~est football games we ':e back into . the game with three ; certainly does add excite­ pionship. played in years and I anuc1pate the same thing agam lenge of winning the Conference Now that the No. 2 ranked Blue Hens have rolled title game by· scoring eight of the points, but Brandywine was able '; ment to the season. this year." . . to trade points to win out 15-8 to an 8-0 record, many fans have already started The Wildcats always seem to have quality tail­ fust ten points. Senior hitter :: So sit back and enjoy the and take the title. dreaming of that lofty goal. There is, though, still backs and this season is no exception. Stephan Megan Ferguson hit some strong ~ last five or six weeks of this Kupchick said the team did a ~ local football season. It could work to be done, starting this week with a home Lewis, a sophomore from nearby Coatesville, Pa., serves . for the lady Bulldogs, game against New Hampshire. · . who moved the ball around the good job in finding the openings ~ be one of the best ever. on thefloor. .• The Wildcats are 5-3 after upsettmg preseason See HENS , 13 ~ court with a crisp passing attack. '• I ' http ://www. ncb l. co m/post/ · _ NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS ArnLE1E OF THE WEEK No. 2 Blue Hens prep for New Hampshire

previous weeks, the Wildcats lost ~HENS, from 12 to James Madison, Richmond racked up 245 yards and two and Villanova - all premier teams NELSON DREW- NEWARK touchdowns on 35 carries in the in the A-10. win over the Minutemen. For the "We' ve been good enough to season, Lewis has compiled 894 hang around some of the best One of the big reasons the summer, certainly has been a rushing yards and is averaging teams in the confe rence," ewark High football team welcome addition to the 111.8 yards per game. McDonnell said. "We finally has had such a great season so Jackets. In addition to the strong run­ found a way to win against one of far has be.en the play of run­ "Nelson Drew has been a ning attack, the New Hampshire those teams. ning back Nelson Drew. pleasure to coach this season," attempts to confuse the defense "This week, though, we 're That outstanding play was Simpson said. "He's obviously by mnning a no-huddle offense playing the best of the bunch in evident last Friday in the a very talented football player, from multiple formations. Delaware." Yellowjackets' 55-34 victory but more than that he's a good "They have run everything," over McKean. Drew had 272 person and he fits right in with Raymond said of the Wildcats' yards and four touchdowns on the character of this football offense. 'They call all their plays 9·0 would be nice just 13 carries to help lead team." on the ball we' ll have to call all This is the seventh Delaware Newark to the win. In addi­ Against McKean Drew our defenses verbally with nick­ team, and first since 1995, to tion, he caught a pass for 30 scored on runs of four, 30, 57 names. It can be confusing." begin a season 8-0 . A win over yards and played his typically and 89 yards. New Hampshire is going to New Hampshire would mark j ust strong game at linebacker. What's even more impres­ have to hope its offense is con­ the fourth time in school history ''Nelson Drew had a nice sive about his total ru shing fu sing as the Hens still lead the that the Hens have started a sea­ game,·· said an understated yards is that because of conference in scoring defense son with nine straight wins. Butch Simpson following Newark's lopsided victories, (8.9 points per game) and total The 1946 team went I 0-0 and Friday night's game. "He con­ Drew hasn't played in many defense (237.8 yards per game). were named AP Small College tinues to run the ball very well third or fourth quarters. ''Delaware is the biggest chal­ National Champions. The 1972 fo r us.'' He has gotten all of his lenge we have had all. year," said went 10-0 and was named AP and In seven games, Drew has yards when the game has been New Hampshire coach Sean UP! Small College National piled up 941 yards on 69 car­ on the line and when his team McDonnell. "We know we have Champions. The 1995 team fin­ ries (a 13.6 yards per carry has needed them most. He also no shot at the Atlantic-! 0 title, ished ll-2 and advanced to th e l­ average). He has 15 rushing shares carries with Newark's but if we can get to eight wins, AA quarterfinals. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MII(N GG~ touchdowns and another other outstanding backs we can have a shot at the play­ Scou Collins celebrates during the Blue Hens' win Saturday affer, receiving. (Brandon Snow, Austin Kisner offs. If we could somehow get noon. . ~ Drew, who transferred from and Drew Ki srier). out Delaware with a win, it The series Caravel Academy over. the would be a big thing." Delaware leads the all-time . ~· ._ :1 ; McDonnell also hopes Last series with New Hampshire 16-6 ing in Newark 31-7 in 1998 as the series came in 199 L when..the week's victory over with a 7-3 advantage in Delaware quar1erback Matt Nagy threw for Wildcats pulled out a 45-2~ ~~ i c ~ Massachusetts was one that turns Stadium. 244 yards and two touchdowns in tory in Newark. ,, his program around. The three The Hens won the last meet- his first start of the season. IS PROUD TO SPONSOR New Hampshire's last win in ~~;·; HIGH THE ATHLETE OF THE .,·~_, I WEEK Posr PICKS oF THE WEEK Try The Gym Out, See If You Like It NEWARK (7-0) VS. CHRISTIANA Yellowjackets have met every chal­ to have more weapons at this po i~i , (4-3) - Saturday afternoon at lenge this year. In fact, they have of the season and that could be the 737-3002 Christiana's Coder Field, 1. Newark dominated every team they have difference. The Pick: McKean 27,-:·· 162 S. Chapel St., Newark puts its undefeated season, No. 1 played. It should be an emotional Glasgow 20. state ranking and No. 25 national game but Newark has too much tal­ ranking on the line against crosstown ent and too much to lose. The Pick: HODGSON (5-3) VS. CONCORQ'i 1-, rival Christiana. The Vikings entered Newark 28, Christiana 6. 6) - Saturday afternoon at Conc<;>hJ , : fall practice as one of the teams 2. The Silver Eagles still have an< , i expected to challenge Newark's GLASGOW (1-6) VS. McKEAN (2-5) outside shot at making the Divisio)~ 11 . SPORTS BRIEFS reign on the state title. Christiana, -Friday night at Glasgow, 7. Both of state tournament. They should nqt,; I however, had tough luck early in the these teams are probably better than do anything to blow that opportuGity · season and now must win out to their records indicate. Both, however, this week. Hodgson is simply too··.; Basketball Toys for Kids have any chance of making the state have run into some tough luck along strong for the Raiders. The Pick: .;·: tournament. The Vikings do know the way. It should be a hard-hitting Hodgson 27, Concord 7. ' ·· League Softball that a win over Newark, though, game with both teams trying to get a ,,;) ....: The City of Newark will be Get in the holiday spirit early could make their season. The long awaited win. McKean appears sponsoring basketball leagues for and help in a great cause. Newark : ~ ) boys and girls ages 8-9, 10-11 , Parks & Recreation will be spon­ 12-14 and 15-18. soring the third annual Toys for Registration fees are $39 for Kids Softball Toumament with County offers winter programs J I_; 8-9 year-old Newark residents, two divisions, Mens and Co-Ed Everything you want to know. $44 for non-residents, $46 for lO­ on Nov. 11-12 at Handloff Park. The New Castle County Senior dayti me sports and fit­ •I ~ I ll year-old residents, $5 1 for This tournament will provide Every week. Sports and Athletics Section is ness 'J' non-residents and $51 for 12-18 much needed items for local chil­ presently accepting registrations Subscribe today! year-old residents and $56 for dren. for the following adult winter Further details and regi stra­ Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county;·•..! others. The format is double elimina­ sports programs: tion materials on each program i · ' J Proof of age is required at tion, one-pitch with teams hitting Adult Indoor Soccer may be obtained by calling the Call737-0724. time of registration. Registration off their own pitcher. Entry fee .is Adult 5-on-5 basketball Sports Office at 573-2043 or by is on-going. $25, plus each team member Adult 3-on-3 basketball viewing the New Castle County. Practices begin in Nov. with must bring a $ 10 unwrapped gift. Adult volleyball web si te at www.co.new­ games beginning in early Dec. All gifts wiU be donated to a Teen box lacrosse castle.de.us. Call 366-7060 for more informa­ local charity. For more informa­ Youth instructional baseball Participants may also register tion. tion, call 366-7074. classes in person Monday through Friday Teen instructional field hock­ between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the ey classes Sports Office, which is located at Fitness for Annual Ground Hog Day Golf the Police Athletic Building in Something terrible happens when you Tournament Garfield Park. EveryBody do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-8724 FAX TO THE MAX! NEWARK POST 737-9019 Overweight? Not in the best shape? I Physically limited due to medical problems? Join The New Face of f"dness Program"' ~ ; ~ Includes exercise, wellness education, support . ~,. ! NASCARFANS groups, and fun-all designed to help adults reach '"' .r'\._ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICES RACE ON OVER TO their personal level of fitness and wellness. ··,,. IHE PERSOHfiL DIFFEREHCE jlilli!ll ll f1111ffiJ Vista Low ~oltage Lighting Systems Aerobics .. . New-Wave Aqua Aerobics ... Yoga .. l.l Your source for ... Tai Chi ... Trim & Tone ... Strength Training .. lap Swim .. • 11 1.J!I 1.. Paver Patios & Paver Walkways Monthly Support Groups ... Special Workshops ~~~g!-! Stone Walls & Stone Walkways sgg •Dri ver Sweatshirts, Jerseys, Denim Shirts SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • Caps, T-Shirts Chase • Steins, Travel Mugs The Y'\i/CA 1'\ewark Center IIWe ser11iee Authentic •Holida y Ornaments 318 South College Avenue • Newark, DE t97t1 • Driver Jewelry JaC ke t S • Wrapping Paper w (302) 368-9173 >: ·. AIIBrnnds YWCA ·rwcA New Castle County membership * NEW * NEW* NEW* Delaware Install Now & save $$$ NASCAR KIDS SECTION is required. 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,I Ooons will work on annexation, Ramone believes County Council sprawl issues in first six months needs more balanced representati on Michael Ramone, running for sewer system below the canal." ment and have better planning ,,. Chris Coons, running for pres­ New Castle County Council and coordination of transporta­ ident of New Castle County Coons said he is against president, believes more bal­ CoUNIY CoUNCIL increasing property taxes. "If the ti on. "Government agencies , , Council, believes the county CoUNIYCoUNCIL anced representation on council, should work together to revital- faces threats to quality of life projected county surplus is con­ the C & D open responsible communica­ canal which ize abandoned industrial, com­ fro m overdevelopment and Coons said. firmed, I will work to increase tions with the public and increas­ the property tax exemption for need repair, merc ial and residential sites," he sprawl. "We need to resolve dif­ Coons also es in county setvices are the top said. fic ult issues involving annexa­ seniors, invest in life-saving specifically the supports pas­ priorities. treatment plant Ramone favors Neighborhood tion and expansion of the county sage of ordi­ equipment for paramedics and 1 "Council needs a grass-roots in the city of Schools and House Bill #300, ' sewer system south of the canal," police, and support increased nances to businessperson to obtain balance, Wilmington. which implements them. "I '­ he said. "We need to broaden improve com­ open space and agricultural land not a third lawyer on the seven­ "South of believe in Charter schools and investments in libraries, parkland preservation," he said. munity noti fi ca­ seat council," said Ramone. the canal we School Choice," Ramone said. and open space while ensuring tion and Although he has not previous­ "Council needs an individual ly run for office, Coons said he need to reex- Ramone "We also need to reduce unfair '' the county _J;O vemment is on a involvement in Coons who knows how to maintain a amine the plans transfer and property taxes' for .~ ~ solid fin ancial footing for the th e planning has been a volunteer on local fiscally responsible government, campaigns and a delegate to a while making our seniors." long term." process. and we need to open council, an effort to use environmentall y Ramone is the owner of r: On annexation and sewer sys­ 1996 national convention. On land use, Coons said he build council unity and maintain friendly technology,'' Ramone Ramone's Flower Shop, the . ! ~ will work with the newly-elected tem expansion, Coons said he Coons, a resident of high standards of ethical con- said. "Parks and recreati on need Delaware Swim and Fitness Governor, County Executive and will work with the commumtles Wilmington, is currenty an attor­ duct." · additional funds to ensure safe Center and Aquatic Management .-> and state representatives to find ney for W.L. Gore & Associates municipal mayors to convene a a Among county services which family activities, and we need to Systems. He is co-owner of • solution that prevents annexation Inc. in Newark. He is a graduate conference on managing sprawl need more funding, Ramone list­ increase police staffing to insure Nichols-Gilmore Funeral Home. • and overdevelopment. "I will from being merely an end-run of Amherst College with degrees ed libraries to ensure greater quick response time and reduce A graduate of St. Mark's High ·• around the UDC. "Our current in chemistry and political sci­ introduce revisions to the Unified access and increased availability the potential for crime, as well as School and the University of sewer fund surplus should first ence, and Yale Law School. He Development Code that will pro­ of materials with safe access to upgrade technology and equip­ Delaware, he is a member of the support modernizing the system also holds a masters degree in mote redevelopment of older, the Internet, paramedic funding ment." New Castle County Republican existing commercial and indus­ north of the canal," Coons satd. ethics from Yale Divinity School. to replenish staff and ensure con­ Ramone al so wants to pre­ Committee and the Newark trial properties as the best way to "I would re-examine and ques­ tinued excellence in response Republican Region Committee. slow sprawl south of the canal," tion whether we need a large new serve farms and open space and time, and sewer systems north of curb sprawl and over-develop-

Plaza. Carry-outs I I with obstetri- are two divisions, Men's and Co­ child forces her to reflect on her Battlefield Van tonight in Pa. will be available. CoMMUNITY ctans, midwJVes Ed. with a format of double elim­ experi ences, on Wednesday, Nov. La Comunidad Hispana Inc. is Tickets are $7 for and birthing ination and one-pitch with teams 8, at 7:30 p.m. at 301 Possum ., Tours sponsoring a Latin dance with adults, $3 for families. A hitting off their own pitcher. The Park Road, Newark. For more The Brandywine Battlefield local band Grupo P a~ ion playing ages 5 to II and '--~---~'------' question and entry fee is $25 , plus each team information, call 366-8330. Park Associates will sponsor Mexican music tonight, .Friday, free for ages under 5. For more answer session will follow the member must bring a $ 10 their annual Fall Battlefi eld Van Nov. 3, from 7 to 11 p.m. at the information and advance tickets, film showing on Sunday, Nov. 5 unwrapped gift which will be Tours tomorrow and Saturday, American Legion, 208 State St., call 834-0310. from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Unitarian donated to a local chari tv. For A Night of Nov. 18, at 10 a. m. Tours will be Kennett Square, Pa. Tickets are Universalist Fellowship, Fahs more information, call the-Parks held at th e Park on Route I· in $ 15 per person. For more infor­ Hall, Newark. For reservations and Recreation office at 366- Illusion 2000 .- Chadds Ford, Pa. and retrace the mation, call 6 10-444-4545. Childbirth prac­ and directions, call 658-2229. 7074 or 7060. Gi rls Incorporated of movements of the British and Delaware wi ll be holding their American troops as they engaged tices in the USA "Ni ght of Illusion" on Friday, in the largest land battle of the Spaghetti dinner The Birth Center sponsors free Toys for Kids Off-Broadway at Nov. 17, at 6:30 p.m. at Arsht American Revolution. Tickets screenings of a documentary Hall, University of Delaware are $15 per person and $ 12 for at Grange Hall about how women give birth in tournament Temple Beth El Wilmington campus. There will ~ members. Call 610-459-3342 for The Glasgow Lions Club will the United States. This film takes Newark Parks and Recreation The Sisterhood of Temple be magic, fo rtune telling, exotic reservations. be holding their annual Spaghetti a look at current childbirth prac­ Department is sponsoring the Beth El will present dancers, music, caricatures and dinner on Saturday, Nov. 18 from tices, use of technology, safety third annual Toys for Kids "K.indertransport," an adaptation live and silent auctions. Tickets - 3 to 7 p.m. at the Pencader and attitudes toward birth Softball Tournament on Nov. 11 of an off-Broadway play about a are $100 per person. Call 575- ~ Latin dance Grange Hall, 896, next to the through a series of interviews and 12 at Handloff Park. There Holocaust survivor whose own I 041 to make reservations. southeastern entrance to Peoples The legendary Julie Harris makes her only area appearance at ~;

New Castle County Learning Center A Program of the Christina School District Adult Education Adult Learners: Let Us Help You 4: Prepare for your G ED 4: Improve your reading, math & grammar skills * Make career choices * ... &more! Classes Held Year Work At Your Own Individual Attention Round : Pace Small Classes · Annual GED Morning & Evening Graduation Classes Caring, Friendly Teachers & Counselors Turn Past Failures Into Success New Castle County Learning Center 3101 Drummond Plaza, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-0318 (Ki rkwood Hwy. & Polly Drummond Hill Rd.)

., http ://www. ncbl .co m/post/ NovntBER 3, 2000 • NEII"ARK PosT • P.\t:E 15 · NEWARK Posr •!• COMMUNITY Katie Buker, Matthew Chou, McCrery honored Elizabeth DeFelice, Phoebe Holmes, Elizabeth Hubbard, at conference Patrick Johnston, Katy Meyer, Carol McCrery, vice president Sheena Pakanati, Mark of McCrery Funeral Homes, was Romanczuk, Elizabeth Thomas, one of 33 pre-need counselors ·Jamie York, Paul Zolandz, from across the United States and Kimberly Zukowski. Canada honored at the National Pre-Need Conference held in Victoria, British Columbia. Ventre awarded McCrery was named one of the top five funeral planning scholarship counselors for her knil_wledge, Newark resident Brian D. sensiti vity and service skills. Ventre is among the honorees of She also attended a nun\ber of McCrery the Steven C. Beering advanced workshops to further Scholarship at Purdue University. fine tune her skiUs. She is the recently inducted 70 students into He is majoring in engineering thi rd generation of her family to th e National Honor Society. and said he aspires to become an be involved in the business Members are admitted to the astronaut or to serve on a NASA founded in 1911 by her grandfa­ Society based on leadership, ser­ team assisting space missions. ther, Albert J. McCrery Sr. vice, character, and sc holarship. The 2000 graduate of St. Mark's Seniors inducted are High School is the son of Richard Tabassum Ali , Elyce and Elaine Ventre of Newark. Hall, Meeks, Benningfield, Kyle Berseth, Nguyen and Rao Brian Biggs, Kevin Boyle, Amanda Brabson, Lauren Stoddard in The NHS Marching band received the Superior rating at the Marple Newtown Band-A-Rama in Newtown , graduate Brophy, Theresa Carlson, Adam National Square, Pa. The band was one ol12 bands from Pennsylvania and Delaware that competed. Newark also Bear resident Craig Hall Carroll, Albert Chang, Douglas was awarded best percussion at the festival. Two weeks prior to this success, the percussion section won received a master of business Chung, Laura Colosi, Sarah Honor .Society Best Percussion at the Brandywine Tournament of Bands. - administration degree, Newark Drane, Carol Fahey, Kerry Newark resi dent Earl P. residents Jacqueline Meeks and Falgowski, Jacqueline Feely, Stoddard III, a Junior biotechnol­ Talley is a registered geologist 30,000 members, providing pub­ Loan Nguyen received a bachelor Mandy Fogelman, Anim ogy major at the Uni versi ty of in Delaware and Pennsylvania, lications, conferences and educa­ Startzman wins of science degree in allied health Forjindam. Michael Gallagher. Delaware, has been se_lected as a and · a Certified Professional tional opportunities to members Tammy Garber, Brian Gladnick. member of the Universi ty of Geologist of the American of the geoscienti fic community. sales award ~ and Newark resident Deepa Rao James Startzman, a sales asso- : l and Jennifer Golladay. Delaware chapter of the Golden In stitute of Professional received a bachdor of science ciate with Weichert, Realtors· •• Also inducted were: Julia Key National Honor Society. Geologists. degree in information systems at Newark office. has been named Graham. Christopher Grant, He is also a member of the He has served on dozens of Maiorano joins - Widener University in Chester, his office's top producer for both Pa. Christopher Hall, Kathryn Hall, National Society of Collegiate boards, committees and tasks selling the most homes in August Katherine Hayes, Brittany Scholars. After graduation, he forces for uni versity and go vern­ McCrery Funeral New Castle resident Deborah Johnson, Scott Kasprzak, Al yssa hopes to attend Medical School. ment agencies and professional and September. M. Maiorano recently joined the Startzman is licensed in both Vorhees gradu· Kennedy, Joan Kershaw, The 1998 Salesianum High organizations. staff of McCrery Funeral Homes Delaware and Pennsylvania and Christopher Kirk, Brian School graduate is the son of Earl A 27-year member of th e as Aftercare Coordinator fo llow­ ates cum laude Lachance, Michael Lahm, Kyra P and Diane C. Stoddard. DGS, Talley has served as the holds the Certified Ne w Home Newark resident Karen Lepone, Meoghan MacPherson, survey's associate director for ing the retirement of Dorothy H. Sales Professional (CSP) desig­ Vorhees received a bachelor of Kathryn Matthias, Lindsay eight years. Moser, R.N., M.Ed. nation. arts degree in environmental McDonaough, Molly Meyer, Talley get inter· Talley holds a bachelor of arts ln her new position, she will He has been the recipient of studies, cum laude, fro m Tracee Mosch, Heather Nichols, degree from the University of be supporting families during numerous office awards this year Dickinson College, south central Glen Quigley, Robert Robine, national award Delaware and a master's from their grief experience. and is a member of Weichert, Pennsylvania. Catherine Russell. Kristin Seage, Elkton, Md., resident John H. Franklin and Marshall College, Maiorano, a graduate of Realtors Multi-Million Dollar Matthew Sharbaugh, Andrea Talley was named a recipient of and is current vice president of Wilmington College, is currently Sales Club. Shieh, Sara Stephens, Stephanie the prestigi'ous George V. Cohee the Capitol Section of AIPG and working toward her master's He is a member of the New St. Marks stu· Strocko, I adora Tang. Heather Public Service Award by th e is on the editorial board of degree in community counseling. Castle County Board of Realtors Tobin, As hley Tucker, Jarrad Eastern Section of the American "Geotimes," a newsmagazine of She has years of experience and serves on its Professional dents in National VanStan, John VanStan, Association of Petroleum the earth sciences. working as a psychiatric social standards, Strategic Planning and Christopher Vi scount, Timothy Geologists (AAPG). Associate Founded in 191 7, the AAPG is worker and famil y service spe­ Finance and Budget commiltees. Honor Society White, and Rachel Whitlock. Director of the Delaware the world's largest professional cialist. St. Mark's High School Also inducted were Juniors Geological Survey (DGS) at the geological soci ety, with over -- -- Uni versity of Delaware. NOVEMBER SPECIAL 40°/o OFF ALL

TOPAZ PE~. , fJaifwind1. 'Ja'l.m TRAVEL ({o•mnfy Ca,au,cf __ .....,-" - JEWELRY c:Jfoue; 2)'lawn Canlafj£ .Swii.c£. Tr avel In Style Del Haven Jewelers, Inc In One Of O ur Beautiful Antique Ca rriages 50 L Main St. 490 Peoples Plaza. Glasgow 222. Delaware Ave. Newark. DE Newark. DE Wilmington. DE fJ£J & :focl/nn ~awi.on (302.) 2.66-8 100 (302. ) 834-8500 (302.) 571-0474 410-658-8187

A Special Christmas Gift OLD COLLEGE REFLECTIONS

A story rich with local MONDAY to THURSDAY: 4 PM -10 PM I FRIDAY & SATURDAY; 4PM ·11 PM SUNDAY: BRUNCH 10 AM -1 PM & DINNER 1 PM - 10 PM history and humor. Have a book personali zed for We Are Proud To Host Your child may be smarter than his or her gr:ulcs show. Our teachers NATURE'S NATURALS 9th ANNUAL Christmas. Meet the author help children of all ages overcome fnJSir.ltion and failure. ann realize I heir potential A few hours a week can help your child impmvc weak study skills and gain the CHRISTMAS FLORAL & GIFT SHOW Loui se Lattomus Dick Educational Edge. F1iday, November 17th • 5 p.m.- 11 p.m. Our testing pinJIOiniS prohlems and we tutor in reading. phonics, study skills. malll Saturday, November 18th • 10 a .m. - 11 p.m. and SAT/Acr prep to help students in all grades do better in schooL Sunday, November 19th • 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6 Call u~ and let us help your child break the failure chain. Door Prizes /Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Granary Lunch & Dinner Discounts Rainbow Book Store ' ' Drummond Office Plaza Make Your Reservation Now for Holiday Parties ,-.:....-: .. ~ ~"~m~~~"·Your child can learn. Newark. DE Main St., Newark . ~ .r (302) 737-1050 PHONE: (410) 275-1603 • FAX: (410) 275-1608 15 minutes south of Chesapeake City off MD Rt 213 on the Sassafras River Also avai lable at Univer'sity Bookstores Bmce & Jerren Wetterau, proprietors Amazon.com RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW in the 2001 BOOK OF LISTS In January we will be publishing our 4th Annual businesses that .recognize the value of promoting in BOOK OF LISTS with more inclusive fact-filled this outstanding issue. Your message will be read by business ranking lists. This is your opportunity to over 50,000 business leaders and it will be read all advertise your business and join other area year long. Take advantage of this opportunity-now! ,-I \E\\ C\STLE BL'SI\ESS ADV. Close-NOVEMBER 20, 2000 ....I .,.I For Rates and Information Call: LEDGER ~ · l 302.737.0923 ' SERV ING THE BUSI NESS LEADERS OF NEW CA,STLE COUNTY ··~ - ---~ .

\_ ,I First Assembly of God Christian Education - Sun. 9:30 am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm C.R.E.W. Youth- Sun. 6 pm Church tJirreetory Family Night- Wednesdays at 7:00 pm For Changes or NeUJ Ads Call Phoebe Harris at 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 Fax 410-398-4044 Rev. Alan Bosmeny Ad deadline is Friday For More Information, Visit Our 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 Rc..,. Bfuce Martin. P~stor Unitarian ~!~ 215 E. Del. Ave , Newaril Phone: 302-368-4904 • Sunday School 8:45am Universalist • Sunday Worship lO :OOam IBBtt Sunday: 2 Cor. 3:17 • Praise Service ...... 9 AM • Preschool for 3's & 4's Service 10 a. m . e~ .3) Fe l~~~;:,i~ of .. . "where tlie S p in·t of the L ora Chrl d Care & \ - 4 20 W i lla Rd. ~~is, t fiere is fi6erty." • Sunday School ...... 10 AM Sunday Sc hool ~ Newark. D E • Worship ...... 11 AM Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor ~ You are invited to the new Child Care • Handicap Access www.orlcde.org (302) 368-2984 Wednesda y : 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Topic: The Mystery of the East • Fellowship Dinner .... . 6 :00PM Speaker: Rev. Chute {at !':~·~y"'~~~~~s.~ • Bible Study/Youth .... 6 :45PM 7 ~ Begins Sun. Sept. 24th 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Highway Word of Christian Education - 9 : 30am ~ Faith Ministries Worship Serv ice - I 0 : 30 .am PRJ\IsE Newark, DE ~:;a n exte n sio n o f Highwa¥ Gospel ~~~~~d; s~!d~ct. " \ I 1 ., "' -:...... \..,.c./ Sunday Ev ening - 6 :00 pm ~~ y (302) 737-5040 o m munity Te rn~) · Wes Chester ,~,., "Alcanu.ndo a Ia comunidad hispana Wed. Bible Study/ Prayer- 7:00pm Sunday School...... 9: 15 a.m . Order of Weekly Services con el mensaje de lesucristo." Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m . & 5: 30 p.m. Sunday: Altar Prayer '--{ ~. )­ Nursery Provided for all Services DOMINGOS EN: Wednesday Famil y Ni ght...... 7: 00p.m. 8 :3 0 -9 :0 0 a .m . W e a re lo c ale d al 2744 Red Lio n Road Iglesia Grace - Calle 9 Esq. Morning Worship Truth Chapel (Ro u te 7 1 ) in Bear, D e lawa re 19701 . Adult Bible Stud). Royal Rangers. Youth & Rainbo11' 9 :00a.m . West, Wilmington, DE afe & Fu n Children\ ~ 1ini-.tr'l' at each ..er.ice. Fo r m o re inform atio n ab o ut the Wednesday: Altar Prayer Sharing Christ's Abundant Qual it) :\u""f) pro' ided. 10 AM • EscueIa Dominica! C hurc h , Please call (302) 838-2060 6:30-7 :00 p .m . Life and Love 11 AM • Servicio Michael Petrucci, Pastor B ible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: George W. Tuten Ill. Pastor Be n Rive ra, A ssis tant Pastor 7 :0 0-.8:00 p .m . Derald Gautier. Associate/Youth Pastor Vi sit u ~ o nline at Pastors Iglesia Red Lion-Esq.Ruta ine.org All services will be held a t the Dr. Tom Berry 7&71, Bear Best Western Hotel 7:30 PM • Oracion y Estudio Bec1r Community 260 C hapma ns Rd. , Newark, DE Rev. Richard Berry Biblico (acro ss fro m Burlington Coat Factory) JUEVES: Church Sunday Mo rning Wors hip 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas A place for people who need God. Mailing Address /0:30a.m. SABADOS: P.O . Box 220 Hodgson Vo-Tech High School 7:30 PM • Reunion de Jovenes Bible Classes for all Ages: 9 :45a.m . B ear, Delaw are 19702-0220 Bos. 896 across from Peoples Plaza Para mas informacion Praise and Worship : 10:45 a.m. GlasgoK· Delaware contactar: Sunday Evening Service 33 I 0 Wrangle Hill Road Teldono • 6:30p.m. (30~) 836-544~ 832-2737 Web site­ 315 River Rd.; Elkton, MD bearcommunltychurch.com 410-398-4218 -.gbgm-umc.org/nucvavidal Visit our award.winning web site at: E-mail • [email protected] Pastor: Dav e Moore http://users. dpue/.l! el/berr0910/iudex.hlm Pastor: Angel Marrero }linistries Home: 302-836-8836 · dlmoore@aol HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Sunday Su nday Sc hool...... 1 O:OOa m PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning W o rsh ip ...... 1 1 .30am 1100 Church Road Evening W o rsh ip .. 6:00pm Newark, DE Tuesday Sword of the Spirit .7:30pm 302-731-4169 Friday P astor Carl A . Turner Sr. Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Eva n ge l istic Serv ice .. 7:30pm F ir st Lady Karen B . Turner For further info rmation or SUNDAY SCHEDULE Saturday Func tions d ire ction s please call: ...... 9:00am Prayer 302-834-9003 Church School 9:30AM Men M inistries 1st Sat. Worship 11:00 AM W o n1 e n Min istri t:>s 2nd Sat. 801 Seymour R oad Youth iV\inistries 3rd Sat. Sing le M i nistries 4th Sat. Advertise in the Bear, Delaware 1 9701 1-302-322-1029 4 7 8 Geissle r Pa rk, Suite G & Pastor Carlo D eStefano Rt. 40, B ear DE 1 9701 Rt. 40 302 838-0355 church Schedul e of Services 302-838-6702 fax# Newark Post Su nday School 9:45a.m. Morning Wors hi p Service II :OOa.m. Sunday Eveni ng Service 6:00p.m . Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. CHURCH PAGES Senior Pastors: ( ursery Pro vided fo r all services) Fredrick Purnell Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Clara Purnell EVANGELICAL FIRST PRESBYfERIAN OGLETOWN RED LION UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 292 West ~1ain St. • Newark BAPTIST CHURCH A t the corne r o f Rt . 7 & 71 in Bea r CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 731-3644 316 Red M1ll Rd. - Newark, DE. 1.5 m iles sou th of Rt. 40 Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. (corner o f 273 & Red M ill Rd .) 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 9:00AM...... Church School For All Ages 302-737-2511 Morn ing Worship ...... 10:30a. m. Newark, DE • 737-2300 10:30 AM ...... Worship Service 302-834-1599 Child Care Provided • Ramp Access Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Sunday hening Aduh & Youth A ti1i1ie ...... 6:30p.m. Sunday Services Sunday Ser v ices: 7:00p.m ...... ]r. & Sr. High Youth Groups Sunday School 9 :00a.m . Worship ...... 8:25a.m. 8:30a.m.- Contem p o ra r y serv ice Handicapped Acce siblelt\'urseryP rm·ided Lnli mt & children's .\urscry :\milablc lla. m.- T radit io n a l Ser v ice Sunday Worship 10:30 a .m . Small GroupB ible Studies · throughout theweek ...... 11 :00 a. m. Ramp , \ ccess for ll71eelclwirs 9 :45 a. m . Bib le Stud y For A ll Ages www.forministry.com/ 19701.rlumc Pastor : Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley W ed . Evening Family A ctivities "" Pastor James E. Yoder III Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Associate Paslor: Rev. D Slinkard 5 :1 5- 9p.m . Re v. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Uz:b! The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH 32 Hilltop R.-.d• E lkto n , MD St. Thomas's Parish Rev. and 1\l rs. James Forbes Join a faith community with a great past S unday 276 S. College Me. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 W o 1·ship & Bible C la ss 10:30 AM and an exciting future! Tuesday 10:00 AM 13 02 1368-464 4 Ch urch Oiiice 19:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri .! "Supe r C hurc h " for yourh T e ac hing & Praye1· ewark C hurch School for all ages at 9:15a.m., 1302 1366-0273 Parish Information Hotline (Sunday Sc hool fo r all ages) Sunday Worship and Educalion Wednesday 7:30 PM Nursery fo r 9:30 and 11:00 a.m . setvices, Praye r 5 :3 0PM 8:00a. m. Holy Eucharist. Rite One P n .s ise. T e ach i n g 9:30 setvice broadcast on WNRK 1260AM Praise. Preaching 6 :3 0PM nited 9: 15 a.m. Christian Ed ucation I all ages! ( P myer f or s i c k ) 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile Two & Chi ldren's Pastor: Clifford A. Armour Jr. ethodist \Vorship tN ursery Provided ) (....__--'=B:.:i.:::b ;.:.;l"' :::.~ ...::C:;.o:::..:,:ll.:::e ;.<;g:.::;e;_C::;:..:.l :::.'-' ·~s s::,:· c:::.:s::_- .:.:n.:::o :_:w.::....::a::..;v:_:a.:.:i.:.:k:::.;rb:::.l :.::c'--___.) 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 69 East Main Street Youlh Groups: Jr. High at 4:00 p.m. & Sr. High at 7JO p.m. Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they are hurch Newark, DE 19711-4645 Life. John 6:63 phon e 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc.o rg E veryone W elconJe! For more inf'ormation, 410-398-5529

~ First Church Jesus Is Coming Back. GLASGOW BAPTIST WILL You BE READY? CHURCH ~ Christ, ~~ientist Jesus Is Coming Like A Thief 48 W est Park Place, Newark In The Night• . Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Will You BE READY? Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30PM ~~~A~~~ Public Reading Room 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE . W ATC H THEREFORE: FOR YE KNOW NOT W HAT . ,

NEWARK PosT •!• OBITUARIES Hollywood, Calif.; grandchildren He is survived by his wife of Department Head from 1963 to Castle ; brother, John ~ of .Ne; of Newark in December 1998. He :cynthia L. Lloyd, and great grandchildren. 41 years, Deanna ,Welch Gannon: 1982. He is survived by wife, York: sister, Lila Ervay of New was a Life Master at bridge. :u.s. Navy veteran daughter, Shirley A. Gannon; Eleanor Malick 0 ' Brien: son, York; four grandchildren and ex­ He is survived by his wife 'Of son, Wesley C. Pennell: sisters, Robert E. O ' Brien and wife, wife, Lana Allen Mark. 39 years, Edna Pearce; moth~:r, : Newark resident Cynthia L. Gladys B. West~n Anne Mezzatesta and Katherine Teresa of Cape Coral, Fla.; sis­ A memorial service was held Ada Jordan of Rochester, N.H.; : "Sam.. Lloyd died on Sept. 13, Gannon; brothers-in-law, Clinton ters, Ellen Marquette of Ridley at The BMcCrery Me morial children, Jay Pearce .of : 2000, at the Veterans Hospital. Hawes, president Welch, Gus Leo, and Edward Park, Pa. and Anne Davis of Chapel. Wilmington, Gail Pearce ~f Mrs. Lloyd, 46. was born in Testa; sisters-in-law, Mary Ellen Bloomtield, N.J. A service .was Newark, Jennifer Price and hlfS· : Baltimore, Md. She was a veteran of United Welch and Shirley Leo; nieces: held at Robert T. Jones and Foard band, Barry of Newark; th¢e :·of the U.S. Navy. She was an nephews; and grandchildren. Funeral Home. Eleanor Grace grandchildren; sisters; JoAhn : assembler for both Metal Tech Methodist Women Newark area resident Gladys Service was held at Gebhart Beasley of Rye, N.H., Roberta • and United Manufacturing, both Funeral Home. Brickner, O' Leary of Corinth, Miss.; and : in ew Caste. She was a member B. Weston Hawes died on Sept. Joe Worsley brother-in-law, Leon H. Day. : or Disabled American Veterans. 15. 2000. at the Christiana homemaker N.ewark resident Joe Wor-sley A service was held at Krienen­ • She is survived by father, Hospital. Bear resident Eleanor Grace Dorothy A. (a.k.a. Clayton Y. Hill) died on Griffith Funeral Home. • Robert L. Lloyd of Red Lion, Pa.; Mrs. Hawes was a graduate of Brickner died on Sept. 18, 2000, Dickinson Seminary, now Sept. 16, 2000. : mother, Mary V. Apps of Warwick, Mr. Worsley, 42, was born in at Christiana Hospital. :·Newark: sisters, M. Virginia Lycoming College in Mrs. Brickne r, 82, was a Williamsport. Pa. She was a life Arrington, England. He was a Georgianna • Caricofe of New Castle and cosmetician Boy Scout. homemaker and a member of the long member of the United :·Margaret E. Apps of Newark: Newark resident Dorothy A. He is survived by parents, Hope Lutheran Church. Mundell, Baptist :· brother, William A. Apps of Methodist Church and participat­ Warwick died on Sept. 15 , 2000, She is survived by her hus­ ed as church-school teacher of Sally J. Worsley and Herbert ~ New a rk: nephews, a niece and at home. "Dick' Worsley; brothers, David band of 63 years, Donald W. Church member children and adults, president of Mrs. Warwick, 84, was a cos­ ' friends. C. Luckett of Pace, Fla., Michael Brickner of Bear; sons, Robert Newark area resident • A committal service was held United Methodist Women and an metician for Estee Lauder in the Brickner of Kansas City, Mo., Georgianna Mundell died on administrative board member J. Worsley of Newark and Sean : at Delaware Veterans Memorial' John Wanamaker store in A. Worsley of New Castle; sister, Donald Brickner of Mapleshade, Sept. 21 , 2000, at Harborview : cemetery. among other things. She volun­ Wynwood, Pa. She was a gradu­ N.J. and David Brickner of Atco, Medical Center. Mrs. Mundell, teered for social services with Rose Marie Riley of Bear; nieces; ate of Hallihan High School in nephews and uncles. N.J.: daughters, Jacqueline 52, was a homemaker. She was a Delaware State Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. and was a mem­ Brickner of Kansas City, Mo. and member of Newark Baptist (Farnhurst) and Delaware Mental A viewing was held at Spicer­ :Joshua Lee ber of St. Phillips and James Mullikin Funeral Home. Donna Dilutis of New Castle: Church. She had been employed. Health Association. Catholic Church in Exton, Pa. grandchildren and great grand­ as a receptionist for Dr. Kyle A. :wnkerson, infant She is survived by Beverly She is survived by a daughter; children. Kim several years ago. • Bear resident Joshua Lee Ann Hawes Thompson of Dorothy A. Bowers of Bear; son, Michael T. A service was held at Robert She is survived by her husband : Wilke rson died on Sept. 13 , Houston, Texas and Russell W. Michael J. Warwick of T. Jones and Foard Funeral of33 years, Howard J. Mundell Jr. ; · 2000. at St. Francis Hospital. Hawes of McLean, Va.; grand­ Honeybrook, Pa. sister, Helen Mitchell, Marine Home. sons, Scott L. Mundell of Seattle, He is survived by pare nts, children and great grandchildren. Earhardt of Havertown, Pa.; Wash. and Howard J. Mundell ill Tracey (Kallof) Wilkerson and A service was held at Newark grandchildren and great grand­ Veteran of Newark; mother, Ann Hurley : Gary Lee Wilkerson: paternal United Methodist Church. children. Newark . resident Michael T. Alfred J. Pearce, Hobson of New Castle; brothers, : grandmother, Naomi Wilkerson A memorial mass was held at Mitchell di ed on Sept. 17, 2000, retiree of Gaylord Leonard Thomas Hobson Jr. of • of Milton: maternal erandparents, Joseph James St. Pius X Catholic Church. at home. Mahaffey, Pa. and Charles Hobson : Bruce and Lee (Masselman) Mr. Mitchell, 61 , was a self­ Container Co. of New Castle; sisters, Susan : Kal lof of Greenville. employed wallpaper hanger for Holden of New Castle, Sandy A memorial service was held Gannon, retired Robert E. O'Brien, 40 years. He was a Marine Newark resident Alfred J. Pearce died on Sept. 21, 2000, at Curlett of Milton, and Barbara : at Children's Chapel of Christ fireman Veteran. He is survived by chil­ Kirkpatrick of Deerfield, N.J. ; church. Newark High dren, Michael A . and Leana L. of home. Mr. Pearce, 70, retired Bear resident Joseph James from the Gaylord Container Co. A service was held at Spicer­ Gannon died on Sept. 15, 2000, biology teacher Newark, Nicholas S. of New Mullikin Funeral Home. ~ Robert A. at Christiana Hospital. Newark resident Robert E. Mr. Gannon, 64, was a retired O' Brien died on Sept. 16, 2000, :Donnelly Sr., fireman. He worked for the city at Christiana Hospital. · of Wilmington Fire Department Mr. O' Brien, 80, was a WWII :Eucharistic for 23 years. She was a member Navy Veteran. He taught school of the Wilmington Firemen's in Sunbury, Pa. He then taught :Minister Association. He served in the biology at Newark High School • Newark area resident Robert United States Army. where he was the Biology : A. Donnelly Sr. died on Sept. 13 , • 2000, at Christiana Hospital. • Mr. Donnelly, 70, was a mem­ : ber of Resurrection Parish and · served as a Eucharistic Minister. PRIVATE ROOMS • He is survived by wife, : Patricia: sons, Robert Jr.: Joseph. AVAILABLE : Michael and Patrick: brother, FOR GROUPS OF 18-80 · John: si ter. Elizabeth Kennedy: : grandchildren and a great grand- AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! : child. ' RESTAl 1RA:"'T & BA\'QUET HAI.I . Mass of Christian Burial was : held at Resurrection Parish. ·Margaret E. SUNDAY Knox, poet Newark resident Margaret E. SMORGASBORG Knox died on Sept. 14, 2000, at Christiana Hospital. {join. uj evety Sun.rlay I -7:CfCf p.m. · Mrs. Knox, 86, was an acti ve • Gray Lady volunteer. She pub­ RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS & PICNICS SAINT MARK's HIGH SCHOOL . li hed poetry and wrote chil­ •dren·s stories. 50-250 PEOPLE 2501 PIKE CREEK ROAD • She is urvived by sons, WILMINGTON, : Ronald W. Knox of Hockessin Route 842 Unionville, PA • 610-347-2414 DE 19808 : and Harvey G . Knox of 302-738-3300 JOE!~~!~~T featuring works by: Young, Rutter, Hassler, Billings, Thomas & Larkin Sat., Dec. 16,2000 • 7:30PM Newark United Methodist Church Tickets at th e dour: Advanced ticket sales: ' 12.00 - Adults ' 10.80- Ad ults '1 0.00. Semors & Students ' 9.00 - Seniors & Students "As our State "Tim Boulden has Representative, Tim has been a strong and consistently and effective­ ejjectiveleaderfor ly supported Newark's our community, efforts to remedy our families and senior severe traffic problems. " citizens. He has been • -Bob Smith accessible and Former Newark City responsive to the Councilman needs of the people Fairfield of the 23rd District." .. - Gene Niland Michael Alpaugh Binns Newark Shopping Center 250 E. Main Street, Newark 453-9871 Auto Insurance Discounts " ... Tim has brought Many people wonder how their auto insurance rates are established or what they can do to influence the costs. Auto insurers use extensive an informed, intelligent and statistical evidence enabling them to predict, on average, which drivers represent lower risks and which represent higher risk. sensitive approach to the The elderly lady who drives only to ch urch on Sunday would pay less for auto insurance than people who drive more miles in more Delaware General Assembly." hazardous traffic conditions. Check with your insurer about reduced - Dr. Churchill & Mary Franklin . premiums for driving less than a specified number of miles annually. If you r family has more than one car, ask your insurer if you could Nottingham Manor save premiums by changing how they are used. Driving an older car to • work, fo r instance, may reduce mileage on the·newer car enough • to make it worthwhile. The area in which you live affects both the likelihood of you having "We are extremely proud "It has been a an accident, and the cost of repairs. Figures support common logic that of the job Tim has done as great benefit to • more accidents occur in high-density traffic areas and drivers may pay our Representative in our community to • relatively more for auto coverage. Dover. We 've known Tim have in Dover Also check to see if your insurer's policy includes a forgiveness for many yea;s and it Tim Boulden's provision for your first at-fault accident, and maintain your safe-driver makes u's happy to see the experience as a ' • rates if you have been accident free for a period of years. Finally, take difference he has made successful small ': businessman. " ·., advantage of the one rating factor over which you have the most within our community." control- be a safe, defensive driver. - Angie and Ruth Castaldi - Allen Smitll West Park Plac ~ • For coverage of your home, car, business and life, call Michael Alpaugh. Oak lands Nationwide· Insurance & • Endorsed by The Delaware and Newark Fraternal Order of Police Financial Services 1}5)

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t I ' 1: SECTION B 1-302-737-0724 • FAX 1-302-737-9019 November 3, 2000 Real Estate & Classified

~ Newark Post and Route 40 Flier

Covered porch, bay windows make a charming entrance With a walk-around covered garage. porch across the front, the Phalia On the other side of the home shows characteristics of a large is a large great room in the rear range style home. It has numer­ with a fireplace on the left side. ous windows across the front pro­ Two doors open off this room, one viding an open gracious look and to the front porch and one to the extra light on the inside. Bay win­ rear deck. Between the great dows front and back give a bal­ room and the kitchen is a nook anced look and add special areas surrounded by windows, great for for unique rooms. the early morning breakfasts. Located inside the entry bay Completing the first floor is an are· closets and a bench on both office in the left fro nt, with sides. This provides more than French doors opening from the ample coat storage. Facing hall, easily accessible from the towards the rear of the home, the front entry. Tr..is room has built-in ornate stairs to the upper floor shelves and a large window seat. and to the unfinished basement This is an ideal location for an decorate the center of the hall. office as it is separate from the The coffered dining room is on the rest of the home, yet easy to bring right and is well lit with clients into if needed. extra large windows. Easy Upstairs area three bedrooms access to the kitchen makes and the master suite. In the f. Landmark the dining area great for use front-bayed dormer is a readin&" ••• Design,~ in family gatherings or for­ area. Bedrooms 3 and 4 have a mal entertaining. full bath with a tub between. The kitchen is very open Each bedroom has a built-in clos­ with the counters running et. Bedroom 2 is adjacent to the along one wall in a C-shape. master suite, which takes up the There is a large window over entire left rear of the upstairs. It the sink looking out onto the has many amenities such as a back deck. In an alcove area large walk-in closet, two sinks, a between the garage and the shower, and a spa tub in the rear kitchen is the utility room bay windows. Centrally located BED3 with a half bath. for all the bedrooms is a linen OFFICE 11 '9 X 11'4 Between the kitchen and closet. 11'9 X15'8 the utility room is a door that VAULTID GARAGE opens onto the back deck, For a study kit of the Phalia 23'5 X23'5 ideal for taking food outside (G24-735) senq $24.95 to SECOND FLOOR PLAN for those lazy days in the Landmark Designs, 33127 11 21SQFT sun. Opposite the door to the Saginaw Road East, Cottage rear is one opening onto the Grove, OR 97424. Specify plan name and number for study plan. COPYRIGHT GARLINGHOUSE CO. front covered porch, with a PHALIA (624-735) storage closet and linen clos­ For a collection of plan books, OVERALl DIMENSIONS: 76'-0' X 50'-5' et located on each side of a send $20.00 or save by ordering LIVING: 2426 square feet window seat. Between the the study plan and collection BASEMENT: 1194 square feet GARAGE: 576 square teet utility and the storage area is together for $34.95. For faster the door to the large two-car processing, calll-800-562-1151.

3 BR, 2 l/ 2 BA 2 story in Excellent ~m"'ITt!l • $ ,900 condition. Dining rm. , florida rm., 2 BR, 2 l/ 2 BA• Condo at Village of Garrison Lake with dining rm. , family 2 car attached garage, full bsmt., rm., 2 decks, utility room, completely stud y, 12xl2 deck, home warranty remodeled, man y upgrades, overlooking and more. S-785 MLS#l300729 5th fairwav, all apyliances and more. s- 788 Y1LS#1 3U2'll0

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NEW CONSTRUCTION • CHESAPEAKE BAY NEW CONSTRUCTION • LOT 15 CLUB LOT 32 • NORTH EAST • S160,840 COULSON DRIVE, COLORA • $197,210 Live on a Golf Course! Duplex, no Center Hall Colonial nearing completion, 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA. lawn maintenance. 4 BR - 2 Master Full bsmt w/ exit, 2 car Suites, huge kitchen, deck, bsmt garage. Acre plus lot, loads of slider, 1 car garage. Accessable to upgrades Premiere marinas, restaurants and 1-95. community of only 25 homes 6 miles from 1-95. DALE THOMPSON DALE THOMPSON GEMCRAFT~HOMES GEMCRAFT~HOMES SffiiNG ASTANDARD Of EXCELLENCEIN HOME BUilDING SffiiNG ASTANDARD OF EXCELLENCE INHOME BU I LDI~G 1-888-705-8420 . 1-888-705-8420 DON'T Reserve Space -in MISS OUT! this Featured Available at local Home Section Restaurants and Christine Manor Convenience Stores 5 BR, 2.5 BA colonial w/ modern eat·in kitchen. New windows, hdwd floors, Now offering town homes wi th g· first Ooor pergo fl ooring in kitchen, fam rm and Betty Jo Trexler ceilings, u'p to 3 bedrooms, 2 I / 2 baths, laundry, central air and a new septic Garage or fu ll daylight basement. Plus To Advertise Contact: system. Situated on l. 7 acres, border­ 4,000 se ttl ement help! Mode ls open 11 -6 Betty Jo Trexler, Real Estate ing a woods. Secluded neighborhood daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. 410-398-3311 or outside city limits of Newark. & Financial Marketing Dept. $270,000 410-398-3311 or Call for· appointment 800-220-3311 800-220-3311 366-1 553 Jim Ril ey 800-650-2727 ~

'i' PAGE 2 TRI -STATE CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 1·800·220·1230 FAX 41 0·398·4044 -State Class WE'RE ON THE WEB AT vvvvvv.chesapeakeclassified.corn REACHING OVER 165,000 READERS WEEKLY! . Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil and Kent Counties in Maryland, TRI·STATE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINES Tuesday 3 p.m. LINE AD DEADLINES: Wednesday 3 p.m • • Please check your ad the fi rst day to see that all information is correct. This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. • Call us the very first day your ad appears to make changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit ym for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for the space for one day. • The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and lega constraints to help you advenise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy or illustration thet does not meet the newspaper's standard of acceptanc~ . We make every effon 10 ensure that advertisers are reputable. However. we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. • aassified customers will be asked to pre-pay for private party advenis"!"ents .• Customers may use Mastercard or VISA when ordering by phone, check by mail with a dassified order form or place and pay for your ad in personal the main newspaper office. We cannot be responsible for cash sent through the maii.Private party categories include, but are not limited to announcements, merchandise for sale, pets, furniture, yard sales. vehicles or boats for sale. • The Classified Depanment can answer any of your questions regarding this policy and how it may affect your situation. Please call41 0·398·1230 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with your questions.

mJII"" LOST& ,..NOTICES ,..HELP WANTED ,..HELP WANTED .,.HELP WANTED ~ FOUND .. ful l·t1me full-time full-ttme Charity Cars- Donate AVON. START YOUR DRIVER COL Class A. you r vehicle. As seen FOUND female white DRIVER $1 ,000 OWN business. Work Local &/ or long haul. on Oprah! Tax­ pit bull brown ears, SIGN·ON·BONUS! Up flexible hours. Enjoy un­ to 39a:/mile, excellent Good pay. 41 0-755· ANNOUNCEMENTS deductible, free tow. We brown speckles down limited earnings. Call toll her back. Found in Cecil benefits and home timet 6959, or 302-593-2193 provide donated vehi­ free. 1-888-942-4053. Whig parking lot. Call New trucks arriving Classified cles to struggling !ami· DRIVER-COVENANT lies. 800·442-4451 41 0·620·0027 leave CAREER OPPOR· daily! COL-A & 6 message months experience. 1· . TRANSPORT. 'Coast­ www.charitvcars.ORG TUNITY. Earn up to to·-coast runs. "Teams Information (SCA Network) $45klyr.! Processing 800-277-6546. Proline Carriers. start .42-.46. ·1 ,000 medical claims. No exp. FREE CASH NOW! LOST Yorkshire www.prolinecarriers.com sign-on bonus for exp. * To place an ad in 28th York Doll, Toy, Terrier, answers to the nee. Full Training. co. drivers. For experi­ Teddy Bear, Beanie Now Wealthy Families Chesapeake Classified name Buddy has short Computer Required. Driver enced drivers Baby, Barbie unloading Millions of Call Titan Business So· please call 410·398-1230 Dollars to help minimize silver, tan , brown hair, Attention 1-800-441-4394 or toll free 800-220-1230, Show & Sale but no collar. Last seen lutions toll -free! 1 (888) Owner operators Sunday November 5" thei r taxes! Write Imme­ Com an Dnver our fax number is 410- in Lums Pond Dog 660-6693 Ext. 4409 Assigned conven 1-877-848-6615 10a.m.- 3:30p.m. diately: Triumph, 4542 (SCA Network) * 398-4044. Office hours East Tropicana Avenue, training area Please call tionals Graduate students Admission $3.00 with ad, 302-378·4978 if found 1·800-338-6428 are Monday through children free. #207, Las Vegas, NV CHILDCAREI * No loading/ un friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. York Fairgrounds 89121 (SCA Network) HOUSEKEEPER loading Bu ying a Mobile Home? Guaranteed home Old Main Building REWARD for the needed in my home. * In vest i gate zoning Rt. 74 South off of Rt 30 Lums Pond area. M-F time Please chec~ your ad the first day to return of a dual signed requirements in the * Approx. 300 tables $260/wk take home. * Great benefit pack see if all information is co rrect. Call us Adarondack Bat auto­ age community where you want Info: 717-442-4279 graphed by Mickey 302-832-0666 the very first day your ad appears to make No NYC & No Can to live before you buy a Mantle and Joe * Claims processor! ada! home. A public service changes or co rrections. Th e newspapers DiMaggio. No ques­ financial responsibility, if any, for errors of ~ $20-$40/HR potential. * Expense per Diem message from the Tri State tions asked. Return to: EMPLOYMENT any kind is limited to the charge for the ATTENTION Processing claims is 800-925-5133 Classifieds , and the Federal 5 & 10, Antiques easy! Training provided, www.cbfs.com Christiana High (antique store in North Trade Commission. space for one day. MUST own PC. CALL School Class of East) Ask for Polly ,..HELP WANTED NOW! 1-888-679-5724 * Classified customers will be as ked to pre-pay for delcollectables@ aol.com ext.854. (SCA Network) private party advertisements. Customers may use full-lime Visa, MasterCard or Discover when ordering by J'AoOPTIONS COMPUTER, INTER­ phone, check by mail or pay for your ad in person at $1 ,000 SIGN ON BO· NET PEOPLE the newspaper office. NUS! Drivers-Dedicated WANTED to work on­ A BABY IS OUR runs in your area! EARN line. $125·175 an hour. DREAM. Please call $55,000/year. Minimum Full training. Vacations, Friends In Adoption, 1- * The Classified Department can answer any of weekly pay guaranteed. bonuses and incentives, 800-982-3678 and we'll your questions regarding this policy and how it will Guaranteed home bi-lingual 's also needed. affect your si tuation. send you pictures of our weekly' Assigned Con­ 49 countries.· Free E­ 25 Year Reunion exceptional families. Book: Our services are free ventionals. M.S. Carri· November 18 For More ers 1·800-877 -5623 www.ecashtree.com and confidential. Chesapeake Classified Information Visit Our ATTENTION COUNTER STAFF Reaching Over 165, 000 Readers Weekly! Web page! Buyi ng or Selling Property? FT I PT, ALL SHIFTS Hometown.aol.com/ Seeing is believing . Don 't buy Work from home, my Serving Cecil And Kent Counties In MD, children come to the HOURLY+ TIPS busymom 1027 property based on pictures or New Castle County, DE And office everyday. Earn Apply in person: Jim B. Wessel @ representations. A public O'Hanlon's Dunkin' Southern Chester County, PA $500-$1500/mo. p/t 302-378-4978 service message from The Tri $2000-$5000/mo 1/t Donuts 2462 Pulaski orR. Lloyd @ State Classifieds and the 1-801-325·5241 Hwy (Rt. 40 and 896) Glasgow DE 302·378· 7115 Federal Trade Commission . www.bridge2wealth.com + +

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Homes rrom $159,990 to $249,990 CECIL COUNTY ELKTON Patriots Glen-Luxury Single Family Homes from the $150's Directions: Take 95 South to 896 South (Exit 1 B). Go to first light and make a right onto Old Baltimore Pike. Follow for 2 1/2 miles. Sales office on right side. For more info call: 410.392.5705

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\ ' Postal Jobs DRIVER· DO YOU DRIVERS: OWNER GOV'T & NEED THE BIG RAIL CAR REPAIR LAUNDRY DRIVERS-365 OPERATORS TURKEY for the holi· $48,323.00 yr. Now PERSONNEL ATTENDANT Mon-Fri WANT more? Cardinal POSTAL JOBS LPN NEEDED for priv Hiring-No experience- Freight Carriers com­ DRVIERS NEEDED!!! /Company (Singles & days? Live the good life! Dana Railcare, a 3pm-8pm please Call No experience neces­ teams). Lease purchase Now hiring in DE . ate school serving dev 1 year OTR experience paid Training-great Wilm. DE based com­ 302-998--9949 pany drivers and owner dis indiv in Cecil Co MD operators get more: sary! 14 day COL Pro­ program avail. (No $14.10 to $2 1.80/hr. pays. $.35 per mile! benefits. Call 7 days pany is looking for $12/hr Mon-Fri 9:30- 800-429-3660 ext J- Pay, home time, no­ gram, NO cost training if money down & no credit Benefits and paid More experience pays driven individuals with 2:30 pm for more info 3226 ( SCA Network) touch freight (98%). Call qualified, earn $30,000+ check) Fuel incentives, training. For job in­ more. Run regional. welding & mechanical 111111111111111111111111111111 : 1" year. Call1-877-544- new pay scale & more! formation and appli­ please call 410-398- Heartland Express! 1· skills to be a part of our today! 1-800-935-3131 9850 or fax resume www.cardloq.com. EOE 2800. Experience driv­ Call Burlington Motor cation call 1·818-942· 800-441-4953 maintenance/repair ef­ MOTOR ROUTE ers w/Ciass A COL call Carriers 0200 ext. 7059 410-398-9801 www.heartlandexpress. 111111111111111111111111111111 forts , as well as our tank CARRIER 1-800-958-2353 1-8()0-583-9504. car in1erior cleaning de­ DRIVERS: 14 DAY com (Crossroads) GREAT PAYING PRESSMAN partment and tank car Deliver the COL Class-A No expe­ EARN $25,000· valve maintenance divi­ Ce~il Whig in the rience necessary. $38K JOBS! Postal- up to MEDIA PLAN· PATIENT $50,000/yr. Medical In· $28. 19/Hr. Wildli fe- up ACCOUNTS I BILLING TRAINEE sion. We offer health, Cecilton, Galena, 1 ~ year. E-Z financing. surance Billing Assis­ NER/BUYER· Crofton­ dental and 401 K plans Warwick, areas. DRIVERS· to $33.75/Hr. 1" come based newspaper net­ For drug and alcohol Zero down. Tuition re­ tance Needed Immedi­ Local printing com­ as benefits and provide imbursement if qualified. EXPERIENCED drivers BASIS! A'PPL Y TODAY work handling state­ clinic in Elkton Md. Pa­ start at 34Q;/cpm, to ately! Use your Home 1·888·726·0648 tient Account 3" party pany seeking enthu· competitive compensa­ Early morning hours Full benefits. Lifetime wide, regional and na­ tion rates for chosen in­ 5 days per week. 40Q:/cpm . Regional: computer, get FREE Ext.#3001. Sun-Fri: tional accounts seeks medical billing exp. siastic individual to job placement. Call: 1· Internet, FREE LONG join press crew, night dividuals. Interested (Monday -Friday) 800-275-8179. Experi ­ 36Q;/cpm. Lease Pro­ 9am-1 Opm/EST enthusiastic planning req 'd. Knowledge of MD gram. New/Used! M.S. DISTANCE, Website, (SC A Network) Medicaid necessary. shift. No experience please send resume No collections. enced drivers holding and placement profes­ and desired pay rate to: Carriers. Email. 1-800·291·4683 sional. Minimum two Successful candidate necessary, will train. Class-A COL call 1-800- ext 407 (SCA Network) GUARANTEED Sunday • Thursday Dana Railcare Short hours, good 958-2353. 1-800-231-5209 years ad agency or will have skills utilizing $505/wk. working for Microsoft Word & Excel one week; Monday - 1280 Railcar Ave, pay. Excellent part the government from newspaper experience Wilm. DE 19802 ELECTRICAL LINE preferred to help take and be completely Thursday the lollow­ time income. PERSON , 5 years exp home. Part-time/lull· comfortable with a com­ ing week. Attn: HR Department time 1-800-748-5716 our growing program to Fax 302-652-7943 in high voltage work. the next level. MS Excel puterized office. Individ­ Please apply at the F!r perm position. Exc Ext. A1 (24hrs.) (SCA ual should have a *Full-time position Cecil Whig Network) and Word proficiency SALES ASSOCIATE pay, paid benefits, paid re quired. Upper 20's to pleasant manner on the *Safe environment vacation. Call 61 0-644- OPPORTUNITIES­ Hair Stylists- Dover- mid 30's, plus excellent phone and with clients. 'Good pay 1354 bet 9-5. Or fax re­ *Chance for Hickory Farms has • $300 sign- on bonus benefits. Fax (410) 721 - Competitive salary and Sales Associate posi­ sume to: 61 0·692-8874. 5909 or mail resume to benefits. Mail I fax re­ advancement EOE. • Competitive salary tions available in area • Flexible hours Advertising Director, sume including cur­ ' BC/BS *Dental malls. Easy train ing • Paid Vacation MDDC Press Service, rent salary: Jeff Kegley, programs, competitive Food Service ATS Inc, 212 Blueball •401 K with company • Paid Holidays 2191 Defense Highway, salary, bonuses, 40% Ave Elkton MD 21921, contributions • Benefits available Crofton, MD 21114. eoe employee discount. Call Assistant Call now .. 61 0-207-2947 fax 410·620-6081 EOE *Quality incentives *Paid sick & vac pay 1-800-228-8229 EOE. 111111111111111111111111111111 Director of Apply in person: TEMPLEO USA INC. Super G _has immediate Dining Service Cecil Whig Open interviews on V' BUSINESS 601 Bridge Street Nov. 6", 12-3pm at Elk­ openmgs at our: Wood Dining Services is ton Department of La­ 'OPPORTUNITIEs·· the premier food service Elkton, MD 21921 Or send email to: bor. Light Industrial pro­ provider of quality dining duction starting at $9/hr. $505 WEEKLY EDEN SQUARE SUPER G services. We are cur­ gproctor @cpc.chespub.com Stop by or call GUARANTEED working 300 Eden Square Shopping rently seek ing lo fill an Penny Stephens for th e government from Assistant Director posi­ Watch fop OuP 302·657-0320 home part-time. No ex­ Center Bear, DE tion located in perience required . . 1- Middletown, De WORK FROM HOME Positions include Night Grocery 800-748-5716 ext. x102 $500-$4500 PT/FT/mo . (SCA Network) Clerks and Floor Deli Clerks. ·1n this position you will 1·888--339-6269 be responsible for day www.hu rrv91 1.com ABSOLUTELY NO to day operations of the CONCORD PIKE SUPER G Fall CHEMICALS NEEDED. unit. The successful p;rHELP WANTED Just opening to the u.s : 4301 Concord Pike can didate will posses Market. Microfibre strong catering, people part-t1me llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll cloths, mops, etc. Cleari Wilmington, DE and communication Employm DEMONSTRATORS everyth ing with only skills. For local supermarkets, water. Make 35%-45% UGHTHOUSE PlAZA SUPER G commissions. Not MLM. Wood Dining Services REAL DEAL sampling/ couponing/ Route 1 and Route 27DA oilers an excellent sal­ Guide Start your campaign lha cooking. Fun interaction No Investment. Call to ll free 1-877-766-7939 ary and benefits pack­ begins with a processet w/customers. Flex. Hrs. Rehoboth, DE color photo on our Fridal 1·800·628--9026 (Norw ex Enviro Prod­ age, including a 401 K. If ucts) PosHions include Cashiers, Service Deli you are searching for a Real Estate section! Alst challenging and re­ receive a 6 line ad with 3/4' Buying a Mobile Home? Clerks and Bakery Clerks. Positions offer reg­ high photo to run one day ir All Tune & Lube Be a ward ing career, come Investigate zoning require ­ ular wage increases, benefits and advancement lhe Cecil Whig or Newarl part of a multi-billion opportunities. Weekend work is required and join the best: Wood Pubhshinq On Post Classifieds. ments in the community $$$ industry franchise Dining Services. For­ premium pay is included for Sunday work. where you want to live before oppt. in Cecil Co. Free ward your cover letter All FOR JUST $80 yo u buy a home . A public brochure 1-800-935- and resume to f Piday, Nov. 17, 2000 service message from the Tri 8863 Millersville, MD Starting Rate up to 9.65 perhour wkenst@ woodco.com. Fax: 412-364-6871 or Call 398-1230 State Classifieds and the Depending upon Experience Position. A+M&M & Wood Dining Services, Federal Trade Commission. 5000 McKnight Road, in the MARS/NESTLE Estab­ For your convenience, please apply in lished Vending Route. Suite 202C, Pittsburgh , Will sell by 11 /13. Under person at ANY local SUPER G STORE. PA 15237. Rem ember Drivers $9k minimum invest­ to visit our website at Cecil Whiq TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS ment required. Excellent www.woodco.com. • Single & Teams • Monthly Profit Potential. EOEMIFIDN. RUAN TRANSPORTATION, one of the nation's Finance Available/Good NewaPk Dosf leading trucking companies, is seeking qualified TIT Credit. ... (888) 737- l ' l;t:!!I1\WI ·~;ml FRONT DESK: FT/PT Drivers . Both single and 2 man team opportunities 7133'" (SCA Network) To learn more about employment Optometrist's office. available. We offer: pay based on exp. Bear • Excellent pay pkg. • Teams gtd $1100/week ATTENTION: WORK opportunities within Giant Food, Rt. 40 flieP • Union benefits • 401K plan please visit our website at: /Smyrna area. 302-653· FROM HOME Publicly 9200 or 302-836-5410 • Newer, well maintained equip. traded Company needs 1 Must be 23+ years old with Class A COL, tanker and 4 I I,\; t.I•I• k§.l I •• ,iii,iiii8· 6 HazMat endorsements, 2 years ve rifiable exp. and a help immediately! GOVERNMENT $1 ,500-$2,500+/mo PT­ clean driving record. Cryogenic trailer experience a JOBS- $11-$33/hour. $3 ,000-$7,000+/mo FT Paid Training. Full plus but will train. Fi"esh r,o ldeas Call Ruan Transport 414-290-6900/Free In­ B;; Benefi ts . Call 7 days. 1- formation. www.home­ 800-320-9353 Ext. 2155 Toll free: 1-877-901-5955 www.ruan.com eoe business-svstems.com Great Values (SCA Network) (SCA Network)

Chesapeake Classified We 6ave you covereD One Ad Will Reach over 180,000 Readers Throughout Pennsylvania, Delaware. and Maryland$25 Sell that car, boat or any private party merchandise.~ lines • 2 weeks • 11 papers ONLY ALSO INCLUDES 10 DAYS ON OUR NEW CECIL WHIG WEBSITE . • Giving an Item or pet away? FREE ads for FREE merchandise Add the New Castle and Cecil Business Ledgers and reach over 30,500 Business Professionals ONLY$30 Add Prime Times of Cecil County and target the Affluent "Baby Boomers" ONLY$35

To Place an Ad or for more information call 41 0•398•1230 Or 800•220•1230 And visit us on the web at WWW.cecilwhig.com *does not include Real Estate or Recruitment Advertising PAGE 4 TRI -STATE CLASSIFIEDS NOVEMBER 3, ZOOO SHERIFF'S SALE lows, to wit: which Eugene J. Wallace and Jennifer A. State of Delaware, known as 125 Hannum Drive, W' BUSINESS The following Real Estate will be exposed the BEING a part of the same lands and premis­ Wallace, by· deed dated September 29, 1995 and being Lot No. 70 on the Record Resubdivision P'OPPORTUNITIES .. Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner es which The RYLAND GROUP, INC., A recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Pla n of Oakwood as said Plan is of record in the of Eleventh and King Streets, City of Maryland corporation, by Deed dated December a nd for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Office of the Recording of Deeds in and for New EARN SSS HELPING Wilmington, ew Castle County, DELAWARE, 21. 1994 of reco rd in the Office of the Recorder of Record 1988, Page 181, granted and conveyed to Castle County, Delaware, in Microfi lm Record DOCTORS. Up to $20- on Thesday, the 14th day of November, 2000 at Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of William t. Mills and Lillian M. Mills. in fee. No. 11,300, and being more particularly bounded $40/hr potential. Easy 10:00 Al'\11 By Virtue of Writ of Delaware, in Deed Book 1857. Page 22 did grant SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS and described in accordance with a recent sur­ claims processing. We and convey unto DWIGHT 0. BRADLEY and THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM T. MI LLS AND vey by Zebley and Associates, Inc. , Professional train! Computer SHERIFF'S SALE JANE M. BRADLEY, husband and wife, tenants LILLIAN M. MILLS. Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated w/modem req'd. Call 7 days. 1·888·303-4736 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #3, S E, by the entirety.. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF January 19, 1994. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ext. 898. $399 software A.D. , 2000. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ BEING the same lands and premises which cost. Medicor LL.C . Tax Parcel No. 11-002.40-210 THE PROPERTY OF DWIGHT 0 . BRADLEY CEMBER 4, 2000. Double S. Developers, Inc., a Delaware ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land AND JAl"\IE M. BRADLEY. HUBSBAND AND SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 Corporation by Deed dated the February 4, 1994 with the buildings and improvements thereon WIFE. and recorded in the· Office of the Recorder of erected, situate in , New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE Deeds in and for New Castle County in Deed Castle County and State of Delaware. being Lot SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ By vi rtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 SE, AD., Book 1672, Pages 244 et seq., did grant and con­ 324 on a certain plot entitled "Brookside Park, CEMBER 4, 2000. 2000. vey unto Timothy D. Conroy and Tammy L. Section M" prepared by Whitman Requardt and SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-019.40-048 Conroy, his wife, in fee . Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated May 7, PROPERTY ADORES: 2 Bradley Drive, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS &RENTALS 1953, and reco rded in the Office for the SHERIFF'S SALE Newark, DE 19702 THE PROPERTY OF TIMOTHY D. CONROY Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #22 SE. A.D., ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Al"\ID TAMMY L. CONROY, HIS WIFE. County, Delaware, in Plot Book 3 Page 10 on 2000 land with the buildings thereon erected, known TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF June 25, 1953, and being more particula rly Tax Parcel No. 18-044.00-107 as 2 Bradley Drive, Newark, Delaware SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE· bounded and described in accordance with a re· Property Address: 703 Brook Drive, Newark, BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises CEMBER 4, 2000. cent survey prepared by Zebley & Associates, Delaware 19713 which Frank G. Reno, by certain Deed dated the SEPTEMBER 30. 2000 Workshoo/Warehouse Inc., Professional and Surveyor of Newark, ALL that certa in lot, piece or parcel of land 21st day of October, A.D. 1986 and recorded in the 1,116 sq It+ attic. Delaware dated January 12. 1984, as follows , to­ with the buildings thereon, s itu ate in the City of Office of the Record er of Deeds in and for New SDHERIFF'S SALE $625/mo North East MD wit:. N ewark, New Castle County a nd Sta te of Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 448, Page By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #71 Near Rt 40 Call btwn BE ING THE SAME lands and premises by Delaware, known as 703 Brook Drive, being Lot 116, did grant and convey to Paul D. TAX PARCEL NO. 09-028.10-135 9am-5pm M·F which Michael G. Scheerer and Eileen R. 21, Block A, as shown on the Plan of Silverbrook, Kleinguenther a nd Constance R. Kleinguenther, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 410·287-5277 Scheerer, his wife, by Deed Dated June 18th, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in herein. in fee. land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate 1997 and Recorded June 20th. 1997, in the Office and for New Castle County, Delaware in Plat SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS in , being Lot No. 6, of the Record er of Deeds. in and for New Castle Record 2, Page 67, and being more particularly THE PROPERTY OF PAUL D. KLEI:-.!GUEN­ Block X on the Plan of Todd Estates, Section 4, Cou nty and State of Delaware, in Deed Book bounded and described in accordance with a THER Al"\ID CONSTANCE R. KLEINGUEN­ and also known as 110 Lynch Farm Drive, as ~ 2287, Page 211, did grant and convey unto survey by The PELSA Company, Professional THER. said plan is of record in Microfilm Record No. Michael G. Scheerer .. Land Surveyors, dated July, 1990. THERSM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME 723, and bounded and described in accordance SEIZED Al"\ID TAKEN IN EXECUTIO ' AS BEl G the same lands and premises con­ OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ with a survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated ~ THE PROPERTY OF MICHAEL G. SCHEERER. veyed to William H. Buckson by Deed from Alan CEMBER 4, 2000. August 1979. REAL ESTATE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF J . McCarthy and Carol H. McCarthy, d~ted July SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 AND BE ING the same lands and premises SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ 31, 1990, and recorded on August 1, 1990, in the w hich John F. Crussard a nd Marie A. CEMBER 4, 2000 Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New SHERIFF'S SALE Crussard, by Deed dated August 24, 1979 and lr HOUSES SEPTElVIBER 30, 2000 Castle County and State of Delaware, in Book By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #37 SE. AD. , recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, ,.- FOR SALE 1064 of Deeds, Page 332. 2000. in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Tax Parcel No. 11-031.00-118 Deed Book Z-106, Page 266 et seq., did grant and BUILD YOU OWN By vi rtue of a writ of LEV FAC #4 , SE. A.D .. THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM H. BUCKSON. Property Address: 31 1 Marabou Drive, convey to Michael Armbruster, in fee. HOME. 2000. TER 1S OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Newark, Delaware 19702 SEIZED AND TAKEN I! EXECUTIO AS www .cobshomes.com PARCEL NO. 09-034.40-081 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, THE PROPERTY OF MICHAEL ARMBRUSTER Complete Owner STREET ADDRESS: 25 W. KOPAK DR., TERMS OF SALE: 10 o/r DOWN AT TIME OF Builder Services helps CEMBER 4, 2000. s ituate in Pencader Hunared, New Castle you. 100% Financing, NEWARK, DE 19702 SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 County, State of Delaware, known as Lot No. 50 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ Including Land. Good SUBJECT. further, however, to covenants, as shown on a Pl;m of Marabou Meadows, pre­ CEMBER 4, 2000. income & Credit re· conditions, easements, reservations, restrictions SHERIFF'S SALE par ed by Burnie R. Waski. Inc. , Registered Land SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 quired. SaveS money. and limitations as contained and more fully Bv virtue of a writ of 3RD PLURIES LEV Surveyors, Wilmington, Delaware, dated April 1-888-839·6952 s hown on the aforesaid Record Major FAC ii2B , SE., A.D. , 2000 14, 1966, revised June 15, 1967 and June 30, 1967. SHERIFF'S SALE Subdivision Plan of Raintree Village. Microfilm TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.30-221 BEING the same lands and premises con­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #88 mJI"LOTSIACREAGE No. 7667. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of veyed to Joseph M. O'Neill a nd.Teresa O'Neill, TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-007 ,.- .. FOR SALE SUBJECT. furthe r, however, to the payment land with the buildings thereon erected, situate his wife, by Deed from Columbus A. Nacchia, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of of such annual sewer service charges as may be in ew Castle Hundred, New Castle County, Jr. dated September 15, 1993, and recorded on land, with the buildings thereon erected, known ABANDONED FARM established by New Castle County from time to State of Delaware, being Lot No. 49 as s hown on October 17, 1994, in the Office of the Recorder of as Lot No. 367, ~lock B. Section Two, Brookmont 23 ACRES $29,900. time. the Record Major Subdivision and Land Deeds, for and in New Castle County in Book Farms , a nd also known as 2 Gull Turn, Wooded section of BEING the same lands and premises con­ Development Plan of Raven Glen at Wellington 1824 of Deeds, Page 294. Newark, Delaware 19702. mountain estate. Perfect veyed by Thomas V. Spano and Betsy J . Spano Woods. prepared by Engineering Consulting, SEIZED AND TAKEN I ' EXECUTION AS Al"\ID BEING the same lands and premises for hunting , camping or unto Francis H. Anderson and Margaret A. Inc. , recorded in the Office of the Recorder of THE PROPERTY OF JOSEPH M. O'NEILL AND which Inge M. Killrneyer, by Deed dated June 8, getaway cabin. Nearby Anderson, his wife, dated J a nua ry 16, 1991 and Deeds in and for New Castle County, Del aware TERESA O'NE ILL. 1978 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of four season recreation reco rded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in in Mi crofilm No. 11345. The property is also TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deeds, in a nd for New Castle County, Delaware, area. Financing. Call known as 535 Canary Drive, Newark, Delaware SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ now AALLC 1·800·524· and Deed Record 1130, page 269. in Deed Book N-101, Pages 78 et seq., did grant 3064 ext. 1093M SIEZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 19702. CEMBER 4, 2000. a nd convey to Ora B. Money, in fee. THE PROPERTY OF FRAl"\ICIS H. ANDERSON Al"\ID BEING the same lands and premises SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 SEIZED AND TAKEN I EXECUTION AS Al'ID MARGARET A. ANDERSON. which The Hamlet Corporation, by Deed dated THE PROPERTY OF ORA B. MONEY. IN THE COURT TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF December 30., 1996 a nd recorded in the Office of SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF OF COMMON SALE. BALAl"\ICE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ the Recorder of Deeds, in a nd for New Castle By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #39 SE. AD. , SALE. BALANCE DUE 0 ' OR BEFORE DE­ PLEAS CEMBER 4, 2000. County, Delaware, in Deed Record 221 , Page 264, 2000. CEMBER 4, 2000. FOR THE SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 granted and conveyed to James W. Baise, Jr. , Tax Parcel No. 11-017.00-048-C0045 SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 STATE OF a nd Venessa A. Baise. in fee . Property Address: 2204 Waters Edge Drive, DELAWARE SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKE IN EXECUTION AS Newark, Delaware 19702 SHERIFF'S SALE IN AND FOR By vi rtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #9 THE PROPERTY OF JAMES W. BAISE, JR. ALL that certain unit of real property," exist­ By virtue of a writ ofVEM #112 SE. AD., 2000. NEW CASTLE SE. A.D. , 2000 Al"\ID VE 'ESSA A. BAISE. ing under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act TAX PARCEL NO. : 11-032.00-031 COUNTY PARCEL '0. 10-043.30-217 TERMS OF SALE: 10 ~1> DO\VN AT TIME OF of the State of Delaware, known as UNIT NO. ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land IN RE: CHANGE ADDRESS: 527 Canary Drive, Newark, DE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ 2204 in the WATERS EDGE CONDOMINIUMS, situate in Pe ncader Hundred, New Castle OF NAME OF 19702 CE!I1BER 4, 2000. an apartment condominium, s ituate in the County, State of Delaware, being Lot 32, as Tran Lan Nguyen ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 Co unty of New Castle, State of Delaware, such shown on a Plan of COU TRYSIDE FA.RMS, PETITIONER(S) with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Unit being more particularly bounded a nd de­ dated September 13, 1963, a nd revised to October TO New Castle Hundred, New Catle County and SHERIFF'S SALE scribed in (1 ) the Enabling Declaration 16, 1963, and being more particul a rly bounded J ennifer Tra n Lan State of Delaware, being Lot No.45 of the Record By virtue of a wd of LEV FAC #31 SE., Establishing a Plan for Condominium and described as follows, to wit: Nguyen Major Subdivision Plan of Raven Glen at A.D., 1999 Ownership of Waters Edge Condominiums, TOGETHER with the right of ingress and NOTICE IS HERE­ Wellington Woods , as said Plan is of record in Parcel No. 11-023.20-214 dated December 3, 1990, and recorded in the egress over the portion of the above mentioned BY GIVEN that Tran the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Property Address: 180 LAKE ARROWHEAD Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New thirty foot right of way known as Countryside Lan Nguyen intends New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. CIRCLE, BEAR. DELAWARE Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Bok 1116, at Lane. to present a PETITION 11345, and being more particularly bounded and ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or lot of Page 282, as amended by the certain First EXCEPTING AND RESERVING, however, to the Court of -described in accordance with a recent survey by land, being lot 29 on the subdivision of Becks Amendment dated Ma rch 28, 1991 and recorded unto others entitled thereto the right of ingress Common Pleas for the 'East Coast S urvey, Professional Land Surveyors Woods (Microfilm o. 9708) situate in Pencader in Deed Book 1158 at Page 37 and Second amend­ and egress over the portion of the above men­ State of Delaware in of Wilmington, Delaware, dated August 10, 1994, Hundred , New Castle County and State of ment dated June 20, 1991 and recorded in Deed tioned thirty foot wide ri ght of way crossing the and for :-.lew Castle as follows , to-wit: Delaware, and being more particularly bounded Book 1191 at Page 136 a nd Third Amendment above described premises. County, to change BEING the same lands and premises which and described in accordance with a survey by the dated November 30. 1992 a nd record ed in Deed EXCEPTING THEREFROM a ll that certain his/ h er name to Robert J . Skinner, Jr., and Lisa Skinner by Deed Pelsa Company, dated March 27, 1990 as follows, Book 1445. at Paage 0049, and Fourth tract, piece or parce l of land situate in Pencader Jennifer Tran Lan dated August 22, 1994 and recorded in the Office to wit:. Amendment dated August 25. 1993 and recorded Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, guyen of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle AND BEING the same lands and premises in Deed Book 1584, at Page 58; and (2) the being a portion of the Ri ght-of-Way required for Petitioner(s) County, Delaware in Deed Record 1796, Page which Reston Corporation by deed dated May 30, De cla ration Plan of Waters Edge the reconstruction of a public road known as DATED: 10/1?100 0050, did grant a nd convey unto The Hamlet 1990 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Condominiums, prepared by Kidde Consultants. Porter Road which leads from SR 896 towards np 10/20.10/27,11/3 Corporation, a corporation of the State of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware Inc., Engineers. and Edwa rd C. Derby AlA­ SR 72, the said tract being a part of County Tax Delaware, in fee. in Deed Record 1040, Page 44, granted and con· Architects, Inc. , and recorded in the Office of Parcel No. 11-032.00-03 1, and more particularly IN THE COURT SEIZ ED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS veyed to John W. Honaker and Patricia A. the Recorder of Deeds, as aforesaid ; at microfilm bounded a nd described by reference to Exhibit THE PROPERTY OF ROBERT J. SKINNER,JR. No. 10681, s uch Pl an being amended, in part, by "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein by OF COMMON Vincent, herein in fee. PLEAS AND LISA SKINNER. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS those certain Plan Amendments recorded in the reference. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF THE PROPERTY OF JOHN W. HONAKER. Office of the Recorder of Deeds as aforesaid in BEING a portion of the same lands and FOR THE STATE OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Microfilm Nos. 10835, 10910, 11503 and 11783. premises which Samuel L. Bowers and Helen CEMBER 4, 2000. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ BEING a part of the same lands and premis­ Bowers, his wife, by Deed dated January 30, DELAWARE SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 es which were conveyed to Joyce K. Knox, on 1988, and recorded in the Office of the Reco rder IN AND FOR CEMBER 4, 2000. NEW CASTLE SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 January 29, 1997, by Deed from Edge of the of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, SHERIFF'S SALE Woods Limited Partnership, a Delaware limited Delaware in Deed Book 825, Page 121, did grant COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE • By virtue of a writ of 1ST PLURIES LEV FAC SHERIFF'S SALE Partner hip, which Deed was recorded in the and convey unto Keith Dorman, Sr. and Claudia OFNAMEOF #11 , SE., A.D., 2000 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #35 Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and fo r New B. Dorma n, his wife, in fee. . PARCEL NO. 11-023.10-221 SE., A.D., 2000 Castle County on January 31, 1997, in Book 2229 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Ka itlin Sikorski Lindsay Sikorski STREET ADDRESS: 26 Grand Teton Drive, TAX PARCEL 0 .11-032.30-108 of Deeds, Page 137. THE PROPERTY OF KEITH DORMAN, SR. by her mother Pencader Hundred , New Castle County, Bear, ALL THAT certain lot, piece or pa rcel of land SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS AND CLAUDIA B. DORMAN. Delaware, 19701 TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE ~argo D. King with the dwelling thereon erected, s ituate in THE PROPERTY OF JOYCE K. KNOX. PETlTIONER(S) ALL THAT CERTAIN lo t, piece or parcel of Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. "IN ACCOR­ land with the buildings thereon erected, situate Delaware, being Lot 188, as shown on the Record SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE­ DANCE WITH 9DEL C. SS8726, THIS SALE IS TO Kaitlin King jn Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, and Major La nd Development Plan of Porter Square CEMBER 4, 2000. SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CHIEF State of Delaware, known as 26 Gra nd Teton Lindsay King at Caravel West, Phase A, Stage III, as said SEPTEMBER30, 2000 FINANCIAL OFF ICER OF NEW CASTLE NOTICE IS HERE- Drive, being Lot No. 164 on the Record COU. ' TY. " Plan is recorded in the Office of the Recorder of BY GIVEN that Resubdivision Plan for Becks Woods. for New Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware SHERIFF'S SALE SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 Castle County, Delaware as Microfilm No. 10869, Michael P. Walsh Kaitlin ikorski , in Microfilm No. 5538, and being more particu­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #66 SE. AU., Lindsay Sikorski in­ and being mo re particularly bounded and de­ larly bounded and described in accordance with 2000. Sheriff scribed in accordance with the said Record tends to present a PE­ a survey by A.E.S. Surveyors, dated September TAX PARCEL NO. 11-034.10-014 Sheriff's Office TITIO to the Court of Resubdivision Plan Drawing No. 81495-C-7276, Wilmington, Delawa re 19, 1995. The property is -also known as 40 ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land Common Pleas for the Sheet 5 of 6, as prepared by Ramesh C. Batta Westbridge Road , Bear, Delaware. with the buildings thereon erected, s ituate in npl113,11110 ~ssociates , P.A., Wilmington, Delaware, as fol- State of De laware in AND BEING the same lands and premises Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, and a nd for New Castle County, to change her name to Kaitlin King, Lindsay King Margo D. King DON~T PUT IT OUT IN THE TRASH Petitioner(s) DATED: 7/10/00 np 11/3,11110,11/17

LEGAL NOTICE TURN TH~T Estate of EDYTHE M. LARGE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Thstamentary upon the STUFF estate of EDYTHE M. LARGE who departed this life on the 27th day of AUGUST, A.D. 2000 late of 76 WELSH INT<) TRACT ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19713 were duly granted unto BARBARA M. DOTO on the 5th day of OC. TOBER, A.D. 2000, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are CASH! requested to make pay­ ments to the Executor Advertise your yard sale in without delay, and all persons having de­ mands against the de­ the Cecil W"hig, Newark Post ceased are required to exhibit anc;l present the and The Route 40 Flie_r same duly probated to the said Executor on or before the 27th day of LINES 3 DAYS ~ 3 PAPERS $-'115-00 APRIL A.D. 2001. or abide by the law in this behalf. II1c1'1.Id~s F~~~ '"Y"..A...~:..=> S ..A...I-~ :J<.I"T" ! BARBARA M. DOTO Executor PIET VAN OGTROP, -.-e»~a,• ~ ESQ. Cal 1 .Q.-11 c:» :5 .. - ...,. ::z :5 c:» 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ ENUE NEWARK, DE 19711 np 10/27,1113,11110 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS PAGES &JI"' ANTIQUES/ 'JI"' ART SMALL POT BELLY SCASH NOWS WE STOVE dated 1873 OUTER BANKS, NC Store Front Consign­ DON W. WILLIAMS BUY mortgages, insur­ 2 porcelain top tables­ COUNTRY ESTATE MOUNTAIN BAR- Golf course home ment Bus./ 1500 sq. ft . PAINTING ance pol icies (seniors), (old) , 2-old ice cream SALE 7.5 acres LAKE ANNA, VA. GAIN! 16+AC/3 $99,900. Beautiful new low lease & over head. MERCHANDISE lnt/Ext-Res/Comm annuities, receivables, parlor chairs, library $39.900 Berkley THE END! Final phase Springs. Min & valley model home, 3 Convenient to Md , Pa , & Licensed in MD & DE structured settlements, table-(old), Wooden Ice County, WV . Beautifully release. Prime lakefront views. $59,900 . Gor­ bed/2bath to be built on De. Great sales rec. from· $69,900. Just re­ 41 Q-398-1252 consumer installment • Box-Large Call to see wooded, mountain geous setting just 90 gorgeous top-rated 18 41 0-392-5579 lve msg. debt, real estate leases, 410-398-3191 stream. walking dis­ leased from private es· mins west of DC Belt­ hole course on the military pensions, in­ tance from Sleep Creek tate! Beautifully wooded way. Paved rds , perc Outer Banks. Enjoy pri­ heritances, notes. &JI"' ANTIQUES/ State Forest and private w/fabulous lake views & approved, ready to build vate marina, boat fiJI"' CLEANING 5'fuRNITURE 1·800· 722-7472 stocked pond. Ready to gentle slope to dockable or camp. Financing. launch. easy access to 'JI"' ART ~ SERVICES Advance Fundinq. build or camp. Only 15 water. Newly built Must see! Call HCV 1- beaches, ICW & Atlan­ minutes from 181, 90 roads. Ready for your 800-888-1262 tic. Excellent financing. KITCHEN TABLE & minutes from Balti- dream home now or WILL CLEAN you r 6 CHAIRS Wooden Must see. Call TLC 1- CREDIT CARD more/Washington. Fi- later! Excellent low home or ap't. Good Rectangle 42X60: 5100 877-453-6006, ext. 373 DEBT? Avoid bank­ nancing available. Call down payment terms. ref's. $45/day. Windows OBO 410·392·4476 Inland Mgmt. & ruptcy. · stop collection Now! AALLC 1·888· Call Virginia Timberline SERVICES extra. 302-731-5159 NC COASTAL BAR· calls. ·cut linance SOLID PINE loft I 242-3676 ext. 683M 1-877-280-5263, ext. GAIN free boat slip, 162 charges. 'Cut payments bunk bed w/solid pine $t9.900. Wooded •sNEAK PREVIEW• lr FINANCIAL/ up to 50% debt consoli- board ends complete homesite w/access to ANTIQUE Log Farm· B""CHILDCARE ,..-MONEY TO LEND dations. FAST AP- $300 41Q-287-6395 Abermarle Sound & house 5+ AC/Pond PROVAL! No credit " KING OF THE championship golf. Min­ /Spring $74,900. Origi· ~ SERVICES fiJI"' GENERAL WORLD." 12+ AC Mtn check. National Con­ LAND BARGAIN utes to Outer Banks nal log home needs a top estate. Enjoy 60 ARE YOU BEHIND IN solidators 1-800-270- ,..-MERCHANIDI SE tO+ac- $384/Mo. beaches & Atlantic lot of TLC . Paved state mile Blue Ridge Min. & HOUSE payments? 9894. Mtn/val ley views. Pris­ Ocean. Easy financing . rd frontage, utilities, NEED A SITTER, Shenandoah Valley Don 't rush into bank­ ARCH STEEL BUILD­ tine wooded min prop­ Call now 1-877-453- perk okay. Excellent fi· Daycare, or Nanny let views from th is 12+ acre ruptcy, numerous pro ­ INGS Factory Direct! erty w/fantastic views 6006, ext. 365 Inland nancing. Call now 1· Chi/dcare Choices do SOVERDUE BILLS$!!! mtn. top estate. Paved grams available to save Industry Leader: quality, Just 90 mins. west of Mgmt. 800-888-1262. Inland the leg work. Clear- Credit Problems? Con­ road frontage w/utilities, your home! No equity Original integrity, affordability DC. Paved roads , utils., Mqmt. ances, references, per­ solidate debts! Cut driveway & septic in. needed-Gall UCMA to­ 25x30, 30x44, 40x54, pets ok. Only $49,900, sonally interviewed. Call monthly payments to Pen and Ink $103.900. Financing. day 301-386-8803, 1- 50x1 10. Perfect Shops, 10% down, 8.3%ARM, Chifdcare Choices toll 800-474-1407. . 50%. Become debt free. Artwork Only 2 available! Im­ NEED CASH? Instant Garages, Storage. 20 yrs. oac. Call HCV 1- SPECTACULAR free 877-sit-4you or http://dc.555need.com/u NO APPLICATION Call 1-80Q-341-7007 press yourself! Call cash advance! $200· 877-748-4968 FEES !! 1-800-8636· HCV t -800-888-1262. 800-888-1262 WOODED LOTS on a cma www.steelmasterusa.com $500 deposited into pleasant and new road. 9006 ext.924. " Stippling" your checking account. www.help-pay-bills.com technique 8 lots left; .9 to 1.4 FAMILY COURT FOR THE ARE YOU AFRAID We want your business! acres. Well and septic OF CRIME? Don't be­ Call 24 hours. STATE OF DELAWARE A Chesapeake City, CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE approved. come the next victim. www.telecash.net or call Warner Woods Rd. NOTICE OF FAMILY .,-MISC. MD. artist available to Fight back with afford· PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TeleCash: COURT ACTION do orig. portraits of a NOVEMBER 13, 2000 - 7:30 PM Call John Warner ,..- SERVICES able, quality personal 1-888-264-8803 717-203-2768 TO; Mark Phillips, Resondent(s) person, pets or other defense products. Visit Pursuant to Chapter 27-2l(b)(2)( e) of the City Petitioner, Sharon Russo, ha·s filed a guardian­ favorite subjects. our web site today at: of Newark Subdivision and Development Reasonable rates with ship petition against you in the Fami ly Cour t of TARGET 11 MILLION www.etownsecurity.com Regulations, Notice is hereby given of a public LEGAL NOTICE t he State of Del aware for New Castle County on a 3 to 6 week HOMES WITH YOUR turnaround. hearing in the Council Chamber, Newark Manor Family Restaurant, Inc, T/A , Manor 10-20-- 00. If you do not file an answer with the AD. Advertise your CB's (2) with mikes, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road. on Monday, Family Restaurant hereby intends to file appli­ F amily Court within 20 days after publication of product or service to 11 2 power packs. 1 Antron November 13, 2000, at 7:30 p.m. , at which time cation with the D elaware Alcoholic B everage this notice, exclusive of the dat e of publica tion , Artwork i§ not 99 CB Antenna asking million households in computer generated! the Council will co n sider the application of Control Commission fo r a license to se ll beer as requi red by statute, this action will be heard North America's best $450 for all of it call 410-398·5731 ask for Yorkshire L and Development, L.L.C , for the and w ine in a r estaur an t for on-consumption in Family Court w it hout further notice. suburbs by placing your All work Sharon Russo classified ad in nearly Kenneth after 10am & approval of a major subdivision located east of the the premises where sold, said premises being lo­ is created by hand. before 9:30pm subdivision known as Woods at Yorkshire, nor th cated at 800-806 North DuPont Highway, N ew 10-27.00 800 suburban newspa­ pers just like this one. of the Diamond State Industrial Park, and south Castle, DE 19720. np 1113 For more info, of the subdivision known as Robscott Manor, to A protest is only valid if signed by at least ten Only $895 for a 25-word please call: ad. One phone call, one construct 34 single-family homes on 11.03 areas of persons who r eside within one mile of the CITY OF NEWARK August Kiessling invoice, one payment. the site to be known as Yorkshire Woods I II, premises where the license is to operate or in DELAWARE For Sale CITY COVNCIL Call the Suburban 41 0-885-5978 which d~velop ment shall comply with RD zoning any incorporated areas located within one mile Classified Advertising bossman @dol.net ''''''" classification and to leave an existing single- of the premises where t he license is to operate. PUBLIC HEARING BEANIE BEARS NOTICE Network at 312-644- family home ~n the remaining 6.12 acres, which The protest shall be submi tted to the Division of 6610 X 3639! TY 2K lot shall comply with RH zoning classification. alcoholic Beverage Control within 30 days of the November 13, 2000. 7:30PM ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS· first day of advertisement: Carvel Stat e Building, Pursuant to Section 402.2 of t he City Charter FUZZ RD- (One-Family, Se mi-Detached) 820 North Frenc_h Street, Thi rd Floor, of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, no- r:====~:;;;;;::;;;::;~;;;;::;;::;:;l MILLENNIUM RH- (One-Family, Detached ! Wilmington, DE 19801: Please call 577-5222 with 1 Susan A. L amblack, MMC questions or concerns. ~~:/s;;:;~i~g g~fe~;! ac!o~~~~ l h ~~rit~~ a~o~~~Ti J;\ jIii l ] ~ I:J j! #;I If! t;! i~ :4 i. City Secretary .np 10/27,1113,11110 Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton ~n~p~lV~3~.1~0 ______North East Auction Galleries Road , Newark, Delaware, on Monday, November PEACE BEAR 13, 2000 at 7:30 p. m., at which time t he Council U.S. Rt. 40, North East, MD CURLEY will consider for Final Action and Passage the Every Tuesday at 5 p.m. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Fili ng Date: 0. C. Total Paid and/or Requested following proposed Ordinance: MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Circulation [Sum of 15b. (1), (2), (3), and (4)]: BILL 00-29 • An Ordinance Amending 4 Auctions At The Same Time (Required by 39 USC 3685) Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding Chapter 17, Housing & Property M aintenance, • • • • • • • * • * • * * * * * * 99 HOUDAY 1. Ti tle of Publication: Newark Post 12 Months: 3135. No. Copies of Single Issue by amending the 1998 International Property "IANT WEEKEND MARKET KICKS 2. Publication No. 6465 Published Nearest to Filing Date: 3116. D. Free M aintenance Code, By Adding a New Section U 3. Date of Fi li ng: October 25, 0000 Distribution by Mail (Samples. Complimentary, and Regard ing aban don ed and Unsigh tly IN AND OUTDOOR SPACE AVAILABLE FORTUNE 4. Frequency of Issue: Weekly Other Free): (1) Outside-County as Stated on Form Structures . Antiques, Glass, Collectibles, OSITO 5. No. of Issues Published Annually: 52 3541. Ave rage No. Copies Each Issue During Susan A. L amblack, MMC h NASCAR Preceding 12 Months: 1. No Copies of Single Issue City Secretary Computer S op, ' 6. Annual Subscription Pri ce: 5>15.95 Published Nearest to Filing Date: 1. (2) In-County as np 1113,1 1110 Sport Cards, Coins, Dolls 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Stated on form 3541 : Average No. Copies · Each New & Used Tools, Hardware, Call 302-378-7115 Publication: 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 29. No. Copies ------C-I-TY--0-F-NE--W-A_R_K______Decoys, Selection of New Toys ask for Robin 19713 of Single Issue Published Neare st to Filing Date: 29 . DELAWARE 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or (3) Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS: MENT & Gift Items. 8 acres, Parking, $15.00 each or General Business Office of Publisher. Same Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding BO~&Efc AfiE~'fNG Restaurant, Handicaps Welcome, 2 for $25.00 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of 12 Months: 0. No. Copies of Single Issue Published NOTICE Tour Buses Parking Publisher, Editor and Managing Eaitor: James Streit, Nearest of Filing Date: 0. e. Free Distribution NOVEMBER , , :30PM -B00-233-41&9 · 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE 19713 16 2000 7 1 Outside th e Mail (Carriers or Other Means): Average Pursuant to Chapter 32 , Article XIX of the Code .______.. 10. Owner: Chesapeake Publishing Corp ., 29088 No. Copies Each Issue During Pre ceding 12 Months: b 1 Airpark Rd ., Easton, MD 21601 1744. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest of the City of Newark, D elaware, notice is here y given of a public hearing at a r egular meetm g of ''''''" 11 . Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other to Filing Date: 1658. F. Total Free Distribution (Sum the Board of AdJ·ustment on Thursday, November Security Holders Owning or Holding t Percent or of 15d, and 15e): Average No. Copies Each Issue More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other During Preceding 12 Months: 1774. No Copies of 16 2000 at 7:30 p .m. in the Council Chamber, Securities: First National Bank of Chicago, 1 First Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 1688. N ~wark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , National Plaza, Chicago, IL 60670 G. Total Distribution (Sum of t5c and 15f): Average Newark, Delaware, to hear the following appeals: MOLD, MILDEW AND WATER LEAKS CAUSE: HEALTH HAZARDS AHD No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 1. The appeal of Gus T sionas and Angela 13. Publication Name: Newark Post FOUNDATION DAMAGEII THE SOLUTION: AWTATE TOUR LOCAL 4909. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest T sionas-Matulas, for the proper ty known as the 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: to Filing Date: 4804. H. Copies Not Distributed: Korner Diner (formerly Jimmy's Diner), 137 Eas t WATER PROOFING COMPAHY. FREE ESTIMATES September 29 , 2000. Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding Main Street, for the following variances: . 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation. A. Total 12 Months: 365. No. Copies of Single Issue (a) Chapter 32, SectiOn 32-60(a)( 2) r eqmres a Number of Copies (Net Press Run ): Average No. Published Nearest to Filing Date: 301. I. Total (Sum minimum setback of five feet for a ground stgn. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: of t5g and 15h): Average No. Copies Each Issue. Plan indicates a two-foot setback. . . . 1·2 - 5,274. No Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest During Preceding 12 Months: 5274. No. Copies of (b) Chapter 32-60(a)(2) proh1b1ts roof s1gns to ~o·~;;AD · ~-aoo:;;o:11aa to Filing Date: 5105. B. Pa id and/or Requested Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 5105. extend beyond th e end, bottom , or top edges of the : /Oorr : Circulation: (1) Paid/Requested Outside - County J. Percent Pa id and/or Requested Circulation (15c roof su rface on whtch they are supported. The pre · Mail Subscriptions Stated on Form 3541. (Include divided by 15g ti mes 100): Average No. Copies Each vious roof sign fell under a grand fathered excep · VPT0$1000 advertisers proof and exchange copies) Average No. Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 64%. No. Copies tion, but due to the dmer bemg close d smce May, . . ~ ...... ALLSTATE AMERICAN INC. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Mon ths: of Si ngle Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 1999, t he grandfather exceptiOn no longer apphed. •------. t 33. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest 65%. 16. Publ ication of Statement of Ownership; 2. The Appeal of Mark d. Stsk, esquire, for to Filing Date 132. (2) Paid In-County Subscriptions Publication Requ ired. Will be printed in the 11 /3/00 Marne Ryan, 28 Prospect Avenue, for the fo llowing Stated on Form 3541 (Include advertiser's proof and issue of this publication. 17. I ce rtify that all variances: exchange copies) Average No. Copies Each Issue information furnished on this form is true and (a) Chapter 32. Section 32-10(a) allows a one­ During Preceding 12 Months: 2787. No. Copies of BUYING A HOME? com plete. I understand that anyone who furnished family, detached dwelling unit o_r a semi-de t ached Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 2705. false or misleading information on this form or who (duplex) dwelling building. Applicant. IS proposmg (3) Sales Through Dealers and Carrie rs, Street omits material or information requested on the form to have two one-family qetached dwelling units.. Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Non-USPS Paid may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines (b) Chapter 32, Section 32-10(c)(1) r equires Distribution. Average No. Copies Each Issue During and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (i ncluding each dwelling unit to have a minimum lot area of • Preceding 12 Months: 2t5. No. Copies of Single civil penalties). 6,250 square feet. Applicant is proposing lot ar ea of Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 279 (4) Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS: Average William H. Sims 2,187.5 square feet. . FIZBOt=com~ No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 11 /3/00 (c) Chapter 32, Section 32- 10(c)( 3) reqmres a minimum lot width of 50 feet. Ex1st.m g lot wtdth IS 0. No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to np 11 /3/00 Real estate's new address.'" 25 fee t. (d) Chapter 32, Section 32-47(j) req ui r es two off-streetindicate a pany rkparkini ng spaces.g spaces Appl. icant's plan does not ..______Tons of local listings. Easy. Free. www.fizbot.com • CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ZONING CLASSIFICATION : RD NOVEMBER 13, 200 ·7:30PM Any questions regarding the above appeals may Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 80 3 of the City Charter, the Council will hold a Public Hearing be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 at a Regu lar Meeting to be held in the Council Ch amber, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Ro ad, prior to the meeting. DIABETICS!... Newark, Delawa re, on Monday, November 13, 2000 at 7:30p.m. at which time the Council will hear Clayton S. Foster Declare your independence! comments from the public regarding the Proposed Budget for the City of Newark for the Fiscal Chairm an Year 2001. · np 1113 Have your diabetic supplies Shown below is the General Summary of the Prop osed Budget. Copies of the Budget Message delivered to your door for and Budget are available for inspection by the public in the Finance Department at the Municipa l little or no costl Building, 200 Elkton Roa d, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION Susan A. l am black, MMC Medicare & Private Insurance welcome. City Secretary SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE 302-999-0704 CONSOLIDATED BUDGET SUMMARY • 2001 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, Call Now! Toll Free-888-722-7556 SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENSES Dec. 13, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned are as follows: Independence Medical ACTUAl ACTUAl ACTUAl BUDGET PROJECTED BUDGET #0305 - John V. Miller - household items Income 1997 1998 1999 2000 2000 ~ #0443 - Rosemary Tranthum - household items Utilities Contributions 511 ,216,921 )12,059,206 510,3 12,919 511,824,000 510,768, 410 $12,326,760 #1217 - Tmy Fields - household items Property and Rea ity Taxes 3,545,147 3,952,109 4,576,573 4,112,000 4,222,600 4,405,000 #1425 - Spencer Casey - household items Properly Tax Rate 50.40 S0.40 S0.41 S0.39 SOJ9 S0.42 #1425 - Carmetta Hairston- hoU6ehold items Fees fo r Service 2,638,242 2,969,335 3,479,387 3,337,450 3,603,885 3,342,920 #1416- Tiffany Gibson- household items Inte rgovernmental Revenue 907,298 1,039,445 1,462,79 8 1,22 1,900 1,251,900 1,285,100 #21 15 - Raymond C. Acton - household items Other Income 1,488,004 1,717,452 1,763,164 1,407,400 1,453,150 1,394,400 #3150- Christine McConnell- household items Tracey McConnell Total Income $1 9,795,612 ----521,737,547 521,594,841 $21 ,902,750 521 ,281,945 S22,754,180 #6 226 - Dennis Anderson/Lisa Cornelius • ' household items Carry Over Surplus 2,28 1,21 0 1,658,536 2,273,985 1,3n,230 2,179,234 ~ SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Total Available Funds $22,076,822 S23,39&,083 523,868,826 S23,274,980 523,461 ,179 $24,841 ,390 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 = 302-731-8108 Expenditures A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, CAsH DEPOSITED DIREcrLV Perso nal Services 511 ,658,663 512,033,097 51 2,498,732 . 514,054,950 513,281 ,956 St4,727,470 December 13, 2000 at 12:00 p.m. The units to Materials and Supplies t,037,298 1,074,845 51 ,044,810 1,362,160 1,327,S62 1,361 ,520 be auctioned are as follows: INTO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT Contractual Services 2,394,950 2,446,928 2,n3,085 2,870,920 2,686,931 2,636,220 #155 - Vickie O'Dell - household items Equipmen t Depreciation 553,546 548,352 734,129 675,010 718,450 763,900 #4023 - David Barnett • household items Other Expenses 126,950 173,186 172,891 214,600 182,620 203,300 #4031 - Elizabeth Crouch- household items #7061 -Wilbert I. Cain- household items Total Operating Expenses 51 5,771 ,407 S1 6,276,408 51 7,173,647 5t9,177,640 S18, 197,5 19 $19,692,410 #9003 - Louis Blanton - household items #9145 - Derrick Spratley - household items Capital improveme nts #9145- Co-owner- Cherry Tucker New Equipment and Buil dings 5866,232 S593,000 S593,ooo S5 32,450 S532,450 S755,100 1205 - Donald Williams - household items Materials and Con tracts 669,404 671 ,345 671,345 529,500 529,500 1,141,600 #1231 - Blair Haymen- household items labor 186,243 645,345 529,500 529,500 285,400 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE ~ 465 Pulaski Hwy., New Castle, DE 19720 Total Capital Program S1 ,72 1,879 . 5t,910,690 St,910,690 S1,591 ,450 S1 ,591,450 S2, 182,100 302-328-5810 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, Debt Service 925,000 935,000 605,255 585,000 585,000 780,000 December 13, 2000 at 2:00p.m. The units to Reserve for Future Projects 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 0 1,000,000 1,000,000 be auctioned are as follows: Unapprop riated Su rp lus t,658,536 ----2,273,985 2, 179,234 1,920,890 2,087,210 1,186,880 #1012- A. '_. Brown - household TOTAL EXPE DITURES S22,076,822 523,396,083 S23,868,826 S23,274,980 S23,461 , 179 S24,841,390 #4119 - P.eed Parkhurst - househ<:~ld AND SU RPLUS = #2019 - Steve & Deanna Frampton • household np 11 /3,10 np 11/3.10

q PAGE 6 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS NOVEMB ER 3, 2000 _.... POWER ljgii""MQTORCYCLES • P"" BOATS ,.... ATVs

GERMAN SHEPHERD GAS, WOOD, PEL· NEAL SEALCOAT '96 C HAWK 18' HONDA Rebel 2000 '89 GMC JIMMIE S15 FORD F150 4X4, '94, LET heating stoves. PUPS Purebred, nice MACHINE 550 gal tank Center console Eagle 150 miles silver & black 6 cyl stick, short bed, markings. $175 Ready 4.3L auto, ale, gypsy fireplaces, inserts. on flat bed diesel hy­ fish tinder & depth lots of chrome $3,200 package w/ everything, AJC. $6,800. 410-398- 11 /4 717-786-2595 Shipped nationwide. draulic agitation ready gauge speedometer, call302-737-1166 sunroof, hitch $4495obo 2033 after 5pm. Wholesale prices. Free to spray Cust list avail am/fm radio 120HP, DE tagged 'til 8/01 catalog. KITIENS, 4 months 41 0·398-9030 Johnson motor w/ 41 Q-620.5223 JEEP WRANGLER www.stovesdirect.com SUZUKI '74, TS250, old, spayed and power tilt & trim, E SPORT '99 38K, metal ~AUTOS or"1-800-395-9509. Z 4,000 original mi. Mint neutered. Rescued ... LAWN& load trlr, new rollers & condition. $900. OBO. blue, sound bar, soft Licensed installation from ship yard in tires, like new $7200 top , hard doors, wheel companies needed. ,..GARDEN EQUIP. 41 0-392-4687. CHEVY S-10 '81 GMC Vandura Wilmington. We are obo. 41 0-392-4476 locks, 4.0 6 cyl. $16,500 City Kitties who BLAZER 1987 OBO 410.620.1722 $200 obo/ '69 VW bug GENERATOR, wish to relocate to BRANCH AND I!D"'"TRUCKS SPORT NEW BRAKES, $600 obo/ 4 dividers $5 PORTABLE: 11hp, the country! SHRUB CHIPPER . ..-BOATS/ P"" UTILI TYV EH ICLES BATIERY , 40K ON each 410.658-7610 5000 w, 9 gallon tank. Call 302-834-2859 Used one season. Paid USED ENGINE $300 410.392·4519 ,.... OTHER DODGE CARAVAN $850, asking $400 firm. NEEDS TRANS & AMC HORNET 1970 '99 55k, all power, Call410-398-5770. . BODY WORK. $600 body in good shape, • • -GLACIER BAY wood cruise, 7 passenger . Rat Terrier Puppies 12FT POLAR KRAFT OBO 41 0·620.9358 good project car. $13,800. 41 Q-398-4634 "! stove fireplace insert. for sale UKCI Reg 1" .... WANTED DUCK boat highlander LEAVE MESSAGE $500 b/o 41 0-392·4519 .-. Sleet & cast iron con­ shots & wormed $275 galv. tr. DE tag 6/02 ,.... TO Buy·· WINTER 'S EAGLE TALON '95 -: struction $150 302-737- each 410.378·3621 minnkota elec. 65# trst. CHARITY CARS - COMING! ac, pw , pi , auto w/ over­ .-;: 24 72 after 6pm w/marine batt.$695 DONATE your vehicle. drive, cruise, am/fm est, .- IFHORSES!T ACK Wanted to buy USED 41 Q-620-5223 CHEVY Z71 '93 As seen on Oprah and Don't get stuck in clean, rea r spoiler, runs :; HEAVY DUTY plastic CANOE, must be in EXT CAB short bed People Magazine! Tax ~ &SERV ICES ' the snow and slush! great, good cond. $6300 • food grade barrels. 50 good condition, 16+ feet 4x4, towing & off road deductible, free towing . 1963 JEEP WILL YS package. Power win ­ This 1989 Ford b/o 41Q-62Q-4014 • gallon, & 18 gallon $10 lonQ. 410·885-5850. REAL DEAL 4 wheel drive Pic)< We provide donated ve ­ .;. ea. closed & open w/ HORSE TRAILER- '97 dows & locks, bed Bronco II has four­ Start your campaign tha up. All original . minor hicles to struggling -.. lids. 50 gallon metal w/ Hawk Equi Spirit, 2 H, liner & cover, custom wheel drive. V-6 begins with a processer engine and body work families. FORD CROWN VIC _;lids $5 ea 410-658-4351 TB size with dressing stripes, new tires. 91 K automatic, power room. Aluminum and fi­ color photo on our Frldal needed. $1800 OBO steering, locks, 1-800-442-4451 '84 Md inspected, white, .;. Real Estate section! Alsr mi. , $15,200 www.charitvcars.org good cond, all power, berglass roof. Excellent Please call 41 Q-378-4873 windows. brakes, ·: PLAYST ATION 2 receive a 6 tine ad with 3/4' after 6pm: $800 41 0·378-9479 condition. Asking $6800 high photo to run one day lr AMIFM stereo :: Brand new, unopened Call: 410-658-6713 41 0-658-7878 cassette, till wheel, CHEVY CELEBRITY the Cecil Whig or Newarl HONDA ACCORD '! sealed, still in box. $400 Post Ctassifieds . rear ABS, AC, cruise '87 4cyl, auto, 75,500 .; obo. Call 41 0-398-0108 mJII" YARD · DODGE DAKOTA '99 control , & 142,000 miles, grg kept, p/s, p/b, '98, V-6 Coupe EX, TRANSPORTAT10f\ 5.9RT Club Cab, 14K, :t SALES All FOR JUST $80 IF YOU FIND AN ITEM loving miles. ale, new paint, exhaust, loaded, leather, CD, SAWMILL $3,795. ~ Give us a call to place ar auto, fiberglass Ton­ BB value 54,545. tires, fuel pump, starter p/seat, climate control, neau, CD, loaded, exc & computer chip. Good sunroof, spoiler, Gold NEW SUPER LUM- _... POWER ad I The re is NO CHARGE Asking $3,500. ELKTON 441 Caii398·123D cond, must sell $20,500 cond runs great. $1700 Package, garage kept. BERMATE 2000. Large to run a 3 line ad all week! Call: 410.392-6706. capacities, more option. Appleton Rd 8-4, 11- ,.... BOATS b/o 302-420.2000 302·559-6283 $19,500. 41 0-392-6928 Manufacturer of saw­ 3,11-4,11-5. Garage mills, edger's and skid­ items & '66 Mustang 1999 LUND 1900 Pro ders. Norwood Saw­ V SE Tournament Se­ mills, 252 Sonwil Drive, N EAST 226 Old ries, 135 HP Mercury -; Buffalo, NY 14225. 1- Farmington Rd 11/4 8-2 Optimax, Shoreland'r • 800-578-1363 ext. 300- Multi- family, toys, hlh, Roller Trailer, 1 owner N kids & adult clothes, etc. garage kept 1 hr BETTER THAN NEW NORTH EAST: 109 E loaded with options WHEELCHAIR, Cecil Ave (near Middle must sell 410-648-5106 ·- battery-operated. School) 11 /4, 11 /5 8-4 Brand new, paid DE-WALT saw blades, $5000, never used Dodge trlr hitch, clothes, 30 FT ISLANDER asking $3000. curtains, dolls, etc. 1981· Volvo diesel large Please call: wheel. bimini, Datama­ 41 Q-398-3750 Perryville 32 Sim­ rine speed, distance mons Lane, Sat 11/4 & and depth measure­ ments. H/C pressure Dodge WOLFF TANNING Sun 11/5 8to? All kinds Chevrolet Volkswagen Nissan of stuff Rain Date 11111 water, shower. Equip­ BEDS! Incredibly low ment updates: North full prices-Residential & RS 481 Biggs Hwy, batten main, 135% jib, commercial Units. Fi­ STAPLEFORD'S SntitJt Corner of Pierce Rd Gennaker, #1 Harkin RF VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. NJYM"f1$ nancing available. ~ EUrnJN _...... ,, Biggs Hwy , 11 /4, 9-3. system, lazy jacks sys­ CHEVROLET Wholesale tanning sup­ 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Baby items, H/H, toys tem, Autohelm 4000T, plies. Free color bro­ electric bilge pump, OLDSMOBILE WILMINGTON, DE ~ 410·392-4200 chure. Call today 1- S Chesapeake City battery charger, VHF 302-998-0131 8D-786-4671. Tanner's 302-834-4568 86 Meadows Rd . (off radio. Meticulously Drivers wanted·· ® ~ 800-394-2277 Glass Expressions. Town Point Rd) Sat maintained. Boat lo­ www.tannerstanninQ.com 11/4 8a-3p hunting, cated at Cambridge MD. 522 1 Sum mit B1idge Rd. Nissans in Srock fishing, marine supplies Marina. For complete WOLFF TANNING Middletown, DE 19709 & much much more! list of extras please Kia 75 Used Cars! Ford BEDS. Tan al home. BL call: 302-629-8455 or (302) 378-9811 direct and save! email us at: NUrARN·---· CommerciaVHome uni a> SUPER TAG geo-pat@inte rcom.net 1-888-4-A-NUCAR ST. GEORGES, DE --'f£/PONTIAC•KIA Toyota from $199.00. Low Sail away at $35,900 monthly payments. Fre• SALE Newark, DE color catalog. Call toda At the NEWARK IF YOU FIND AN ITEM WILLIAMS Honda 738-6161 1-800-842-1310 RESETTLERS Give us a call to place ar TOYOTA 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 410-398-3600 ANNEX ad! There is CHEVROLET 1-800-969-3325 Want a Job? Don 't pay to find NO CHARG E I-800-899-FORO work before you get the job. 1005 West27'" to run a 3 line ad all week! OLDSMOBILE ~HONDA 4000 Rd. , Street o!own A public service message 41 0-642·2433 Wilmington, DE (410) 398-4500 Pontiac Newark from The Tri State Classifieds 302-654-8255 IN THE COURT 439 PULASKI HWY. BAYSHORE 1·800·826-0580 RT 40 & 222- PERRY VI LLE 302-368-6262 Sell it! .. . 10,000 square feet OF COMMON USED CARS of consigned & estate PLEAS ~ tillr7 MD purchase items ... fur­ FOR THE :!2 AUTOMOTIVE BlVD. No Credit 4003 N. DuPont Highway Buy it! niture , antiques, col­ ~d-A tlantic Roule 13 al 1-495 STATE OF ElKTON, MD Vehicle Buying Bad Credit lectibles & household DELAWARE Program 800 -241-6644 Rent it! items. "RT. 40 AT THE MD/ DE LINE" 9 Oxford, PA No Problem! NO HASSLE LOW PRICES IN AND FOR lARGE SfLfCTION Thurs, Nov. 9 www.williamschev.com Newark Toyota All in the (Numbers at 9am) NEW CASTLE Hondas Cost Less 610-932-2892 10am-7pm COUNTY in Perryville. lm ort Outlet Tri-state Friday, Nov. 10 IN RE: CHANGE jeep www.Colonial-t-foncfa.com 10am- 4pm OF NAME OF NU~II!f!!!!: Buick Classifieds! Sat, Nov. 11 Dianaja Smith 10am- 4pm PETITIONER(S) .:=:i/#.70NriAC•KIA 1-800-398-1230 TO Dianaja Brown Newark, DE I I NOTICE IS HERE­ HONDA %.A IN THE COURT 408 Baltimore Pike, Bel Air ~ BY GIVEN that Dl­ 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 738·6161 OF COMMON Over 200 New HondasIn Stock Oxford, PA PLEAS ANAJA SlV!ITH in­ Elkton, MD 1-800-969·3325 FOR THE tends to present a PE­ 1-800-420-JEEP 838-9170 • 893-0600 61 0-932-2892 STATE OF TITION to the Court of DELAWARE Common Pleas for the IN AND FOR State of Delaware in NEW CASTLE and for New Castle COUNTY County, to change his/ IN RE: CHANGE her name to Dianaja OF NAME OF Brown B eve rl y Ann Petitioner(s) Saunders-Davis DATED: 10/9/00 PETITIONER

Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerry Lewis, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Notional Chairman l-800-572-1 71 7 (302)834-8608 www.mdouso.org (800)613-8139·

f NOVEMBER 3, 2000 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS PAG~- 7 ".Hoi·ida y

Part-time Employment Opportunities Warehouse • CASHIERS • FUEL ISLAND ATTENDANTS STAPP MAX • CLEANING STAFF • DISHWASHERS HAS PROS CRT $$$Jobs$$Jobs$$$· • WAIT STAFF • KITCHEN PREP WORKERS INSERTER OPERATOR · 1st . and 2nd shift for PROSORT,::.. Pay $9·9. 75/ All Shifts Delaware's leading mail services provider. Must have experience with" PETRO STOPPING CENTER folding, inserting & meter machines. $$ based on experience level. " OPEN HOUSE MONDAY- FRIDAY 8 AM-4 PM HIRING BONUS. Call for appointment or pick up application. I-95 & Newark, Rd., Elkton, MD Positions in New Castle about 20 minutes from Elkton, MD PENCADER CORPORATE CENTER 410-392-3064 For more info. call 888-314-9010 7025 Pencader Dr., Newark, DE 19702 302-452-8400 ;_

_j L NO MATTER WHAT \'OU DO STAHL ~m~:T~ EMER. TOUGH ON DIRT. ~ :i'!Ancr STtiJGll DURING THE DAY••• -e..::::.:=- ..J!J GENTLE ON CA: RPET. SM • Working man/ woman CARPET CLEANING TECHNICIANS • Mom/ Dad $$ You CAN EARN EXTRA • Student CASH AT NIGHT$$ Full-tim e, Year Round Work • Retiree Excellent Benefits & Career Opportunities ~ EARN·~ Be an appointment setter fo r th e fastest growing Securi!Y Co~pany COME JOIN THE LEADER! $400·$800/WK.? in America. Competitive hourl y wage + bonuses. We w1ll tram - no PIIID experience necessary. STilLEY STEEliER, Call Mark 1 p.m.-9 p.m. • 302-266-9439 ~ 'f'llJIININr; -~ 11 _[ 243-H Quigley Blvd., New Castle, DE 19720 ...... ~ SEASONAL WORK MAY LEAD TO PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT AFTER THE HOLIDAYS! PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS Cecil County, Elkton, MD- Pulaski Hwy. · $8.50 - $9.50/Hour Join Our Growing Company And Experience The Excitement • Must Be 17 Years Or Older · Able to lift up to 70 lbs . I iJfiW!it.W1JtWMijjfl.f$i~iW11M1Wijijjf11 SEASONAL DRIVER HELPERS PRODUCTION POSITION AVAILABLE G reat way to make some qut ck cash and not be stuck mstde an office! UPS IS seektng Dnver Helpers to work dunng the day on Monday Don't Wait -Apply NOW Interviews Daily through Fnday. Earn good money whtle you help our dnvers deliver Apply In Person Or Call all the "goodies " of the seas on. 4 t 0 -795-9056 Ext. t 8 • Retentton Bonus Avatlable CALL UPS TODAY! 302-456-6905 PICK/PfiCK I$ I Source 1 Personnel Agency has 1 00 1s of openings for Pick/ Pack Warehouse EOE . bs.com ~~::------....., positions. $9/ hr. + lots of O.T. Temp to www.ups\o permanent potential. Call 302 -454-8338 or fax 302-454-2848.

JOIN OUR TEAM AT • Experienced restaurant manager- Openings available long term for candidates with CHIMES/ DELAWARE customer service or collection experience, as well as 32K HUMAN SERVICES start at credit analyst experience. Early afternoon to late evening Also Hiring PT/FT- All Shifts hours and every other Saturday. 9-1 p.m. Must have own Immediate need fo r Direct Care Counselors for 3:00p.m. to 11:00 p.m. including weekends and part-time weekend 11 :00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m . in New Castle C? unty. 1\/o e ~ perience • Experienced waitstaff transportation and criminal background check required. needed, we offer an' extensive paid training program. Must have a h1gh school d1ploma or $9.50-$11 / ho!Jr. equivalent and a va lid driver's license. . . • Chester Fried Chicken staff Immediate need for fullwt im e nurse - Due to expansion, we are seek1ng cand1dates for a newly cre ated RN position working with adults with developmental disabilit.ies. . Apply In Person: Call Chimes/Delaware is a State W ide Huma n Se rvi ce Agency support1n g adults w1th developmental disabili ti es. All employees must have an acceptable criminal background check & driving record & drug testing required . 114 Mile North Of MD Line On Rt. 301 41 0-398-4407 For more information call Helen Litwa at 302-452-3400 or Fax your resume at 302-452-3411 1 Mile South Of Middletown or 302-731-1111 CHIMES/ DELAWARE • 5141nterchange Blvd, Newark, DE 19711 302-3 76-4301 Chimes ma intains a drug free workplace and required pre-employment drug screening. EOE

NURSING Fresenius Medical Care Forget the Fuss; work For us. No Medicare! North America No MDS! No Medicaid! • NEW STARTINC WACES Dialysis and Renal Services Our smaiiiCF is dedicated to providing our resident "family" with warm and personalized ca re. We are currently seeking RNs, LPNs and CNAs to DIETITIAN joi n our healthcare team: PROS CRT FMC Dia lysis Serv ices is seeking a Dietitian. The ca ndidate mu~t be.a registered dietitian and prefe r me~bersh1p to the .r:-m.encan D1etet1c RN/LPN - PT- 11-7 PRODUCTION LINE WORKERS - entry level - 2nd, 3rd and RN/LPN - PT - 3-11 E/0 Weekend Association and/or other professional renal assoc1at1on. Cand1date weekend shifts for PROSORT, Delaware's leading ma il services must have ·at least one yea r clinical dietetic experience and previous Seasoned professionals & recent grads welcome. Make a real diffe r~nc e provider. Wages start from $7.35 to $8.05/hr. Increase after 90-day in the lives of others while working in an environment that appreciates renal dietary experience preferred. The position is 30 hour/week with introduction period. HIRING BONUS. Call for appointment or pick a co mpetitive salary and excellent benefit package including medical, your efforts. Pl ease co ntact: · up application. NEWARK MANOR dental and life insurance, 3 weeks paid time off annually, 401K, PENCADER CORPORATE CENTER tuition reimbursement, et. Qualified ca ndidates should submit 254 w. Main St~ Newark, DE 19711 7025 Pencader Dr., Newark, DE 19702 302•731-5576 • Fax: 302·731-7351 EOE M/ F resume to: 303 A Street, Wilmington, DE 19801, Attn: Kathleen Kelly, 302-452-8400 or fax to 302-656-1906.

GENERAL LABOR LONDON GROVE FURNITURE Start working for some of the leaders in building Is· Now Hiring For Positions In materials industry entry level positions in North PARTS PRO.DUCTION and 1 East and Newark. Knowledge of basic hand tools ARBY 5 required. opportunity for advancement several ASSEMBLY schedules, shift diff. and OT offered. Please Apply In Person: RESTAURANT Call The Davis Companies 431 W. Baltimore Pike t -800-865-5484 THE I DAVIS I Companies I West Grove, PA 19390 or fax 302-328-9675 I 610-869-0700 + Now hiring for all positions. full and part-time employment. I + + Weekly paychecks. I+ Flexible hours, great pay and benefits. BlOCKS~ MEDICAL SECRETARY APPLY WITHIN AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Brooks Courier Service, Inc. Fo r busy family practice office. This is a salaried Drivers A+ Job Security positio n. Applicant must be mature and Delaware Lo<:ations: We are a loca l courier service seeking reliable drivers. In return we offer experi e nced with at least 2 years computer • Liberty Plaza • • Glasgow Hwy. you job security, healthcare, 401K and a credit union. We provi de experience. Duties include electronic billing, uniform & vehicle. Must be at least 21 yea rs & have valid drivers license. referrals, insurance knowledge. Fax resume to: Var io us shifts avail. NO CDL required and no handling of cash. Pre­ For the nearest location or more information, employment drug test & criminal backgrou nd check requi red. 302-454-1095 call Anna at 302-427-1776 Church St. between 28-JOth St., Wilmington, DE or email: [email protected] 800-435-7335 Estamos Buscando para applicantes que hablan Espanol tambien.

\ . NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT • SLOW CREDIT • BANKRUPTCY • COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM l'II&WUIII 1·877·DODGE·20