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.++• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .++•

93rd Year, Issue 16 ©2002 May 8,2002 Newark, Delaware • SOt

Getting Newark celebrates its Newark girls better all tie St. Mark's. the time. downtown.

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- ~,.~-~-----=""~~~~~~~ - ~~------.. Up FRONT Kicking back with Getreadl Some' bits tea on Mom's Day Judge Morris Estate showing to be and pieces off wildflowers and garden By JIM STREIT By CHRISTINE E. SERIO patient . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER HE FIRST of the month Tfinds me rummaging Delays expected as work through the stack of OMS CAN TAKE A BREAK from juggling careers Post-Its cluttering my desk. and family and enjoy a variety of tea parties planned begins on Library Avenue, Like the tornado that hit Cecil for Mother's Day this year. County last week, I'm dealing Sipping tea in a garden may be one way to give mom the cel­ road closures begin mid-June with them: ebration she deserves. Staff at White Clay Creek State Park • Last week's ranting Nature Center in Newark will host a Wildflower Walk and Tea at By MARY E. PETZAK about baseball and my memo­ the Judge Morris Estate on Polly Drummond Hill Road. ries of riding the streetcar to Daughters or sons can treat mom at 10 a.m. on Saturday or 1 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Baltimore Orioles spurred an p.m, on Sunday at the historic home built in the late 1700s and interesting visit last week. once lived in by Judge Hugh Morris, a Delaware judge and a on Library AvenuelRoute 72 in Newark, designated the next Carl H. Kruelle Jr., pastor lawyer. . of Our Redeemer Lutheran Flavour of Britain owner Janet Day, above, serves Guests can take a guided tour to learn the names and folklore "full blitz" highwaJ project by the Church here, dropped in unan­ up many kinds of "teacakes" some with clotted associated with wildflowers on trails around the estate. Tea will Delaware Department of Transportation, began nounced with an amazing cream and raspberry preserves. Below, Clara Hall, be served next to Mrs. Morris's flower garden, past matriarch of this week. scale replica of Baltimore's len, and Helen Santora enjoy tea amidst the muted the estate and an avid gardener. According to DelDOT officials, much need­ last streetcar. The detail, down mauves and pieces of china decorating the tradi­ "Many moms have an interest in gardening even if they don't ed improvements to this congested area in the to the ugly olive green paint, tional tea room in Independence Mall. have time to pursue it," Carlson said. "The walk and tea is a nice heart of Newark prompted the department to was astonishing. afternoon out in the sunshine and a expedite the work by offering incentives to the Carl, it turns out, grew up chance to have some goodies that contractor for early completion, DelDOT can in the Govans section of B­ mom doesn't have to make or clean also charge penalties if the contractor exceeds town and has an avid interest up after." the contract's time frame, The first phase of the project began on in trolleys. The party with three different types He brought along a book of tea and assorted tea sandwiches, Monday, May 6, For approximately 40 days, scones and pastries costs $15 a per- shoulders of the roadway will be closed from full of nostalgic, 8xl0's of . rid e and I thank him for the visit. Mother's Day • Monday night, Newark their Sinking Springs Farm in only when construction vehicles move in and out of the work zone. Construction crews will paid tribute to Terry Foreman, Elkton, Md. "It is personalized and the Newark Arts Alliance's peaceful and you don't get that at a work seven days a week, 20 hours a day. quiet but effective staff per­ restaurant," Ann Stubbs said. Starting in mid-June, Library Avenue will be son. The soothing begins at noon on closed from Old South Chapel Street at the Terry will be missed. She Sunday with an herbal luncheon in the farm entrance to Delaware Avenue at the main has worked behind the scenes home originally built in 1744 as a log entrance to College Square. to spur the Alliance volun­ house. Stubbs creates seafood, vege­ Intermittent lane restrictions will be in effect on Library Avenue during this work for teers' dreams into reality. tarian and meat dishes using herbs approx­ Through the years, my from her garden to go with homemade imately 70 days. However, the road will remain observation is that artists often desserts including cake accented with open to local traffic from Route 4/Chestnut Hill South Chapel Street. Wyoming struggle for community accep' raspberry sauce. Road to Old tance. They are so enthusiastic Bill Stubbs, a retired history Road will also be open to through tr~ffic. about their art, some don't realize or understand that the See TEA, 7 See CONSTRUCTION, 2 world around them often doesn't care that much. Throw in the "non-essential" image society attaches and you fmd artists struggling to get their Voters have a choice in school board race message to the masses. Sad, but true. Locally, Terry has been an efficient operative for the Polls open Newark arts community. Its Guilfoyle sees growing presence is an impor­ Scherer says fresh tant addition to our culture Saturday and much of the credit goes to School board elections for Terry. I wish her luck as she many challenges one seat in Nominating perspective needed redirects her efforts on her District G of the Christina family and her art. IKE Guilfoyle, run­ come first and District will be held this ECILIA Scherer said, if that district It was great to see ning for his third - then the testing Saturday, May 11, from noon elected, she will bring a brought in new dozens of volunteers at the M C and last term - said for students. to 9 pm. fresh perspective to the administration, Newark Senior Center recog­ the challenges facing Christina "At the very Polling places in Christina Christina District School Board. she could see nized last week, among them School District have never been least, they District are located at: According to Scherer, only a few Colonial's Milt Draper. greater. "This will be my last five should have Bancroft Elementary School board members have children in improved per­ See UP FRONT, 2 years if I anI re-elected," said been parallel Glasgow High School the school system and some will formance. Guilfoyle. "I came to the school issues for Bayard Elementary School soon graduate high school. "I Scherer said change," he Keene Elementary School the district board 10 years ago at the same Brookside Elementary School have younger children in district INDEX time we were dealing with the said. "But the Jones Elementary School schools," she explained, "so I'm needs a change. issues of fairness and racial testing came Christiana High School in it for the long hauL" "I will listen NEWS 1·3 equality - issues that have some­ first and that's Guilfoyle Maclary Elementary School A resident of Timber Farms more to par- S h what lessened." where we are Downes Elementary School near Christiana since last year, ents, students c erer POLICE REPORTS 2 Meanwhile, Delaware's now." Marshall Elementary School Scherer currently has a daughter and teachers," General' Assembly has enacted a Guilfoyle said the students Elbert-Palmer Elementary School in sixth grade at Pulaski she said. "I like to get as much McVey Elementary School OPINION 4 host of legislative should not have to Elementary School, info as possible reforms in the area be the first to suf­ Gallaher Elementary School a daughter in third and make a deci­ fer as the new cur­ Newark High School sion based on that LIFESTYLE 6 of education. "We THE Shue-Medill Middle School grade at Thurgood THE now have Choice, riculum is estab­ Wilson Elementary School Marshall info." Charter, class INCUMBENT lished. "This is Quaker Place Apartments Elementary School, CHALLENGER Scherer said DIVERSIONS 7 sizes, and neigh­ part of the problem District G's area includes and a step-daughter one problem she borhood schools, as we go to high district schools east of Red in first grade at would like to OBITUARIES 8, 10 which together with the move to stakes testing," he said. "We're Mill and Salem Church roads Wilson Elementary School. An address is absenteeism. "A huge a standards-based curriculum is a still in the implementation stage and south of White Clay infant son will be starting school majority of high school students PEOPLE 11 pretty full plate," said Guilfoyle. but when you start to have conse­ Creek. Gallaher, Jones, in a few years. are not showing up for school," Guilfoyle said he is in favor of quences like summer school, the Marshall, and Leasure ele­ Since . Scherer's first child she said. "The last numbers I SPORTS 12·13 strong support for the teachers students take it a lot more seri­ mentary schools, and entered school in 19951n the Red heard was 70 percent absentees who have to implement the new ously." Christiana High School are Clay School District, Scherer has for Christiana High School." curriculum; however, he ques­ Parents feel students, especial­ within district G. admired that administration's Scherer is also concerned tions accountability in the educa­ ly in high school, are being used Persons appearing to vote handling of issues such as neigh­ about the "considerable number" tion system as it currently stands. like "guinea pigs" in the testing must reside within the borhood schools and the planning of district schools under review. "In order to get people to take program, according to Guilfoyle. Christina School District and of Cab Calloway (School of the "When I go through the hallways education reform seriously, you "Just what are they testing?" present satisfactory proof of Arts). "Similar issues that now at my children's schools I get the have to have accountability," he Guilfoyle queried. "We have stu­ identity and address to the face Christina School District," feeling that the teachers need a said. "I have serious reservations dents getting As and Bs in school, election officers in the polling she said. morale boost," she said. "We whether the current model is the but not exposed to the material place before being permitted When the family moved to the need to show them more support. best, however." on the (Delaware State Testing to vote. For additional infor­ Colonial School District, admin­ We need more positive energy Guilfoyle said he thought the Program). That can happen in mation, call the Department istrators there were struggling flowing around." 7 99462 00002 3 curriculum reform should have See GUILFOYLE, 2 of Elections at 577-3464. from low point. Scherer said after See SCHERER, 2

. .. PA.GE 2. NEWARK POST • MAy 8, 2002 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS POllCE BLOTIER------

• The "Police Blotter" is compiled - the car and disappeared after the into an argument while they were on police charged a person with having Kirkwood Highway. from reports issued by City of Driver jailed after crash. Anyone who Sees a tan and theit way to a liquor store. Neither an open can of beer in front of a res­ The suspect was chased through Newark police. the New Castle Couty Brookside crash white buckskin-colored puppy with wanted to press charges. idence on Wilbur Street. several yards in the community of Pvlice Department and the Delaware no tags in the area is asked to notify On April 26, police cited residents Klair Estates until surrendering after State Police. New Castle County Police have police. Something for a loud party around 1:45 a.m. at he was surrounded by officers. ( arrested Rodney Tolliver, 48, of Newark Police received assis­ an apartment in the 7300 unit of Police later found the victim's Newark on May 3 around 5:30 p.m. tance from the Delaware State Police happened but what? Scholar Drive and for a loud radio purse and its contents inside White's after officers responded to the FAIR Team in the investigation of around 12:50 a.m. at the 7100 unit of car. Student Brookside Shopping Center to inves­ this collision . . Sometime between 1 and 10 a.m. Scholar Drive in the University On Sunday, April 14 around tigate a motor vehicle collision Anyone with information that' on April 27, as best he remembers, a Courtyard Apartments. 10:45 a.m., a 77-year-old woman involving two cars. may be helpful to the investigation is man was struck by an unknown was walking on South Gray Avenue robbed on Police said the driver of one of the asked to call Newark Police at 366- object and sustained injuries to his Couple force boy in Colonial Heights near Elsmere .' cars became belligerent and combat­ 7111. mouth, head and ribs while walking when a man came up behind her and ive with the police. Tolliver allegedly on Wilbur Street, Newark pqlice said. to sit in underwear pushed her to the ground. He stole charged after the officer and attempt­ The 21-year-old victim told her purse and fled on foot. Park, Place ed to assault him with his fists. Cougar sighting police he was drinking earlier in the \ New Castle County Police arrest­ On April 25, around 1:15 p.m., a Tolliver was eventually taken into evening on April 26 and went to a ed the parents of a lO-year-old boy 76-year-old woman told police she ~. in Bear near school _. Newark Police report a 19-year- custody after a lengthy struggle. party on Wilbur Street. During the around 8:30 a.m. on May 1 after they was robbed as she was getting out of o1d University of Delaware student T\'{o officers were treated and Delaware State Police are investi­ party, he heard that police were on punished the child by making him sit her car in her driveway in the com­ was attacked and robbed while walk­ released for injuries consisting of gating a reported sighting of a cougar their way and ran out of the house. outside in his underwear while his munity of the Village of Hershey Ing on West Park Place around 10:45 cuts and bruising about the head and on May 2, at 7:45 a.m. in the parking He thinks a man, described only as classmates went past on the school Run. A man grabbed her purse and p.m. on May 4. knee areas. lot of the Thurgood Marshall 19-20 years old and wearing a short­ bus. He was only permitted back in ripped it from her arm and then fled A vehicle pulled beside him and Tolliver was committed to the Elementary School on Barrett Run sleeved blue shirt, with whom he was after the bus went past. on foot. The woman's arm was two men exited the car and asked if Gander Hill Prison after failing to Road in Bear. arguing followed him and may have Taneka Robinson, 28, and her bruised in the attack. the victim had any money. When he post $7,000 secured bail. A school worker was driving in struck him outside. boyfriend, Pernell Jordan;-37, both of White was committed to the said he did not, he was knocked to the parking lot when she saw the Anyone with information is asked Silver Springs Apartments, were Gander Hill Prison after his arrest on the ground by the suspects. The pair large game cat walk in front of her to call police at 366-7111. charged and ordered to have no April 28. removed his wallet from his pants Driver critical after car and into the woods. adverse contact with the child. Police pocket and fled in the car. The victim Troopers responded to the scene notified the Division of Family suffered a fractured finger and Elkton Road crash but were unable to locate the animal. Noise and alcohol Services about the investigation. Parents arrested scrapes to his arms during the rob­ Newark Police are investigating a The State Police Helicopter was incidents listed after toddler, 2, bery. collision in which a Ford SHO unable to assist in the search because The suspects are described as , Taurus that struck a light pole on of foul weather. . Newark Police responded to .Robber preys on found in roadway black males, the fust approximately Elkton Road at the entrance to the Troopers remind anyone who sees numerous alcohol and noise inci­ elderly, say police 6 feet tall, weighing around 300 Interchange Industrial Park. around' the animal to remember these safety dents around the city last week. New Castle County Police pounds, and the second suspect, 5. 11;30 p.m. on May 4. tips: Police report loud noise at an New Castle County Police have charged Michele Freebery, 29, and feet 9 inches to 6 feet 1 inch tall, The driver, Walter J. Willis Ill, "Don't run - this may cause the apartment in West Knoll Apartments linked Timothy White to at least two Eric Kemske, 44, with endangering weighing 140 to 160 pounds. 25, of Elkton, sustained serious animal to take chase; Keep children around 11 :30 p.m. on April 28. more robberies during the month of the welfare of a child after their 2- . ' Their vehicle was a white coupe, injuries to both legs and to his head. behind adults; Don't turn your back Around 2:15 a.m. on April 28, . April after hi~ arrest around 1 p.m. on year-old son was found walking in ptJssibly a Toyota Corolla. He was listed as critical condition at on the animal; Make yourself as large police responded to a report of loud April 28 for for an incident in Laurel the roadway in the Glasgow Court , Information about this incident the time of the police press release. as possible by pulling your coat up noise at an apartment over Happy Glen in the Millcreek area. Trailer Park on April 30 around 1 can be provided to the Newark Police According to Willis' wife, their 5- over your head; Call police as soon Harry's on Main Street. Police reported White, 19, of p.m. a1366-7111 or Crime Stoppers at 1- month-old pit bull puppy was also in as you get to a safe place." Around 6:50 p.m. on April 27, Wilmington robbed a 76-year-old County Police reported the child, 800-TIP-3333. wearing only a sweatshirt and a dirty .' police responded to a report of a loud woman who had just returned home party on Prospect Avenue. from the grocery store and was diaper, was found by another resi­ Bouncer punched, Around 3:35 p.m. on April 27, a . unloading her packages. A man dent of the community. The woman arrest is made ' person was charged with having an approached her from behind and took told police she was alerted after hear­ open container of alcohol outside a her purse. irig a passing motorist sounding his vehicle horn several times in an The incumbent Newark Police charged James W~ residence in the 200 block of Haines The woman ran after the suspect Fisher, 25, of Oxford, Pa. with Street. and saw him entering a red vehicle. effort to make the child move from bases around the world. ~ GUILFOYLE, from 1 assault after he allegedly punched the Police charged a resident with She noted the description of the car the roadway. She and other neighbors Currently he works for the pri­ bouncer in the mouth at Klondike underage drinking and having an and tag number and immediately tried to locate the child's parents for vate consulting firm Econsult. He Kate's around 12:09 a.m. on April open container of beer outside a approximately 30 minut~s with no math very easily." called 911. previously worked as a statistical 28. Police report Fisher interfered home in the unit block of Benny An officer responding to the success. She then called 911. High school graduates already consultant at the University of with the bouncer who was trying to Street around 2:50 p.m. on April 27. scene saw a vehicle that matched the Officers began knocking on doors and found the child's parents at a res­ get one of two possible diplomas. Pennsylvania and as a research remove a friend of Fisher's from the Around 2 p.m. on April 27, police description turning south onto Route "I can see a time maybe five bar. responded to a report of a loud stereo 7ILimestone Road. The officer fol­ idence several trailers away. The analyst at th~ University of investigation revealed both parents y~ars from now when it could Delaware. He also spent eight Newark Police stopped two men, on in the 100 block of Courtney lowed the vehicle into the Millcreek become four or five different ages 33 and 40, who were fighting Street. Shopping Center where the car was had been sleeping. years teaching at Australia Police have notified the Division diplomas," he said. "No one will and engaged in "tumultuous behav­ Police report a loud party in the stopped. University before moving to ior" on Elkton Road around 6:05 unit block of Haines Street around The operator pulled away as the of Family Services regarding the b~ quite sure what they' re really Delaware in 1982. investigation. g!'!tting when they're handed a p.m. on April 28. 1:45 p.m. on April 27. officer attempted to handcuff him Guilfoyle lives in Harmony Police said the two friends got Around 1:50 a.m. on April 27, and then ran across the six lanes of diploma - that should all be sort­ Woods with his wife and three ed out before we make the kids children, a son and daughter who w.a1k the plank." graduated from Christiana High : Born in Ireland, Guilfoyle School, and a daughter still at &pent his early years on military Christiana. 'Full blitz' project to be complete in August The Library Avenue improve­ be marked and painted appropri­ with caution in the area, expect ~ CONSTRUCTION, from 1 ments will stretch from ately. delays, and/or plan to use alter­ Kensington Lane in Brookside to Variable message boards were nate routes. The challenger During the last phase of the Main Street/Route 273. posted in advance of the start of For the latest in traffic and project, a portion of the traffic ticipated in the PTA at Contractor Greggo and Ferrara construction. DelDOT and the related information, VISIt ~ SCHERER, from 1 island will be removed at the Inc. will remove and upgrade city of Newark will monitor traf­ DelDOT's website at www.del­ McCullough Elementary in intersection of Library Avenue pa~eme~~, gu~drajIs! si~ewalks, ~ignal~ al~ L!br~ A~c::nue ~~!:~t I'oloni:ll ni<:trid. <:erving :1<: PTA ..... _...l D_... ~ ...... t 11"""'\...... _ ..... IJ..;11 D_...... l fic or tune-in to WTMC-AM, • J - ~. , District, Scherer spent four years "I don't want to hear that teaching children in grades four is not within the overall project changes will cost too much time, area. "It's a small job we added to six at Junior Achievement of too much money and will be too Delaware, a non-profit educa­ because it is nearby," said Gary hard," she said. "We can do it if Lang of DelDOT. tional organization. She also par- we work together as a team." Draper deserving of honor monthly poker night fund raiser. Getting dozens of people to • SpeCial! Special! Special! • ~ UP FRONT, from 1 dl'ftalABPHo1iSE We specialize In: Don't laugh. Fifty cents at a give up a Friday night to help the nU~ Steameb crabs· Steameb sbrimp .. • time, this monthly effort now senior center is a job that few Even though he once hood­ raises about $20,000 each year. would undertake. Milt does it ~ c,.bcJ,es· Pri .. R;b· Hm",,,,,,oo ""'P' Ca; winked me into a luncheon with a ~ ... ~.lWFii'J07mlj' .... "''''''"; • • But it takes a lot of volunteer gladly and effectively. '~ IHl slick guy selling prepaid legal­ effort and Milt is relentless. The This prolonged commitment ':- • IIlfs .. • • services, Milt's a good guy. enticement of "free refresh­ to the NSC and his other volun­ TAVERN If. · I~ I'm particularly grateful for teerism in bur community earned "ilturn4 ~uuJ, g~ 1972 ments" requires the efforts of appetizer: Coconut shrimp • Brantwood• Goll Club • his willingness to include me in many. Staffing the center for six Milt the Jefferson. Open 7 Days a Weeil w /marmalade sauce ...... $ 750 some male bonding adventures hours and clean-up demands I offer my congratulations. • shortly after I moved to Newark, Call For Reservations en1rees: Shrimp & scallop much manpower. when I did not know the number Play Keno scampi, over lingulne ...... $1325 Probably, the most difficult • When not inventing excuses & • of people that I do today. 4 oz. Fillet w/l/2Ib steamed challenge faced by Milt each why he cannot deal poker when MDLottery Milt is deserving of the All-season Porch shrimp & baked potato .... $1600 • month is recruiting enough deal­ Milt Draper calls, the author is Jefferson Award he received last ers for the increasingly popular publisher of the Newark Post and Dininl! Available Brunch Available • week. I'm glad that his wife, Corner of North & Main St. event. two other Delaware newspapers. Sundays Donna, and family were there to I dealt a few times ... and hated He has been a community jour­ Elilton. MD 11 am -1 pm • witness the presentation. it. I like to play cards but the seri­ nalist for three decades and lives 5 Min.from 1-95 Call for tee times. He has been tireless - for ousness of the players at the NSC with his family in the Cherry Hill 410-398-4646 Get You N ew Howard House • Must present coupon upon arrival. • years now - in organizing and T-Shirts. Drunk Huggies • Mugs tables surpasses my ability ,to section of Newark. • Coupons good for up to (1 ) foursome • executing the senior center's deal to their liking. • 410-398-8848 • • located Just North of • Historical Chesapeake City, MD All the scheduled • ExPIRES 5/31/02 NP • • Special! Special! Special! • services your dealer oilers, plus one more. CONVENIENCE.

No appointm8nt ntlC8SSary. Cor/fJ6IitjYB pricilV1 AYCE Shrimp 12 month'12,OOO miIB Nationwide Warranty Thursday Nites 6 convsni8nt fI6i{jrbotflood locations .Sam8 day SBrvics:.l~'vir====TI"I8:='M MOTHER'S DAY Steamed, Fried & DINNER $13.99 11:30 AM - 7:30 PM ?Pi-e4It ~_ eJeq, Please Call for Reservations ~4~'4- 2'49 Celebrate Mother's Day Sunday~ May 12th All Year with a GIFT Our Regular Menu Plus Specials CERTIRCATE to the And A Free Horse & Bayard House Carriage Ride For Mom Dairy Queen- of Bear Our Patio is Now Open Saturday, May 11th 200 Buckley Blvd. Rt. 40 & Rt.1 for Lunch lit Dinner Bear, DE 19701 9:30pm - 12:30am ~ 328-2200 Dane&lothe Motown Sound of $2 00 OFF I Dairy Queene of Newark I I Chestnut Hill & Marrows Rd. _rOlf lIIJII1I_rOlf _CASTlE Any size cake Newark. DE 19713 BtlOKit1cwoadHwy. 372' Killntood Hwy. 3805 Concord f;k. l1BN. DI.p1ntHwy. ms.Oupon/Hwy...... ".."LGoIpho­ the November According to Amick, con- including a campaign in an area tograph of their property and a proclamation signed by the to Odessa, includes 2002 election stituents in the 10th Senate that has been "underserved in the. Mayor declaring them as the recipient of the "A Better Newark growing Rt. 40 area to choose sena­ . District now include two school Senate" for a long time. . Award." A photograph of the property is also displayed in the tors or state districts, three fire companies, Asked why, after nearly two lobby of City Hall. If anyone would like to nominate a property representatives and four distinct areas of voters. decades serving the same con­ within the city limits of Newark for the award, contact Patricia HE PLAN for statewide for all districts "I see my district now as myoId stituency, he would continue pub-, Bodley, City Secretary's Office, at 366-7070. Nomination forms Tlegislative redistricting in in the state, or or current area, the area east of lic service in "new" turf, the vet­ are also available in City Hall, 220 Elkton Rd. Delaware was signed into do so immedi­ Fox Run in Bear, from Glasgow eran legislator replied, "One. law more than a week ago, but ately, in which to the C & D Canal, and the area morning, I know I'll wake up ansi some changes are still coming. case an interim south of the Canal," Amick said. say to myself, 'this isn't fun any: "I know of at least 80 cases election should ''These areas - 50 percent of more' and I'll get out. But, that. where there (will have to be be necessary to Amick which are still growing - all have time hasn't come, yet." adjustments in the boundaries)," fill the vacan- different needs." Amick is the Senate Minority RECENT BIRTHS said State Senator Steven Amick cies. Amick, an attorney with a Leader. (R-Newark West). "There"s a question when the practice in Newark, looks for- Amick, who plans to run for •• Sunday. April 14 Newark, daughter new districts actually take . Proffitt - Holly and David, his fifth term in the General effect," Amick said. ~lacksQn • Jenny and Money Assembly, said the mandatory "We contend it will be in Alex, Newark, daughter Newark, daughter Dugan challenges Amick . . Clarkin - Jennifer and Peter H., redistricting will mean substan­ November, but that hasn't been tial changes in his constituency. established. " Beat, son • Saturday, April 20 Julie Dugan, a resident of of the Bear/Glasgow YMCA, sh~ Cook - Amy and George, Beat. "It is difficult for me personal­ Meanwhile, legislators are Newark for 15 years, will chal­ said. • Monday, April 15 daughter ly having worked with many facing a campaign for re-election lenge Amick for a seat in the Dugan holds a bachelor of sci.:. hwin - Jennifer and Joseph Lee; Costello - Laurie and Tim. individuals through the years," in districts with new boundaries Newark, son redesigned 10th District. ence degree in elementary educa ... Newark, son said Amick who has served in while still trying to represent Dugan said she is committed tion and stated she was instru­ Vargas - Ana and Edwin Lu - Meichi and Huey WU, Dover for 16 years. "(A lot of that their previous constituency at the to strong families and maintain­ mental in helping the passage of Hernandez, Newark, daughter Newark, son constituent work) is all for naught same time. Keen - Jennifer and Timothy, ing and expanding jobs and the recent Christina School Faust - Marguerite, Newark, son, now in the electoral process," he Amick said his new district son Newark, son opportunities for the people of District referendum. Borkowski - Gina and Michae1, said. stretches from the the Amtrak Delaware. Married and the mother of an Munroe - Veronica and Domingo, Amick also noted that the leg­ Bear, son Newark, son line on the north to Odessa and Examples of her dedication to 8-year-old daughter, Dugan has' Hannold - Debbie and Brian, Nagle - Michele ad Mark, islators have not clarified when Middletown in the south. "All (of serving the community include been self-employed for 12 years Newark, daughter Newark, son the new districts take effect, the area) south of Route 40 is participation in the Lions Club in the printing and personalizing Rowe - Elaine and Carlos, McCabe - Theresa and Peter, some of which have no represen­ new to me,'" explained Amick. "I Bear, son International, being a Girl Scout industry in Newark. Newark, son tation at present. Choices include never represented these people Leader and serving on the Board lA:mg - Jennifer and James, Newark, daughter • Sunday, April 21 Ci~bey - Stella and Joseph, Matthews-Hitcb - Ursula and Glen Newark, son Thompson, Newark, son :,'iC Weaver - Janine and Timothy• • Tuesday, AprU 16 Bear, son on' ,Donna Lynn and Jay, Fleming - Denise and John,Btat, Sorenson enters race for Mathe ·"Llsa and Ian, Newark,;---\Ji~:-'K'jrISlCiifijiiCfllWClri9]:;---'''''''''''''''-__'''' - ----'''''''':'''''''"'''''''''--:--'''''''''''''''''''''=--o'''''''''''''''''''''''- ----__ r--_ r-__-- ______- ___ --=,-...--=------...... ,...-

- Kisa, Newark, son W:hl~;~nAwan - Angel and Stephen, • Monday, April 22 erm Ins a e se na e Newark, son Harrington - Barbara and Roger, Hrycek - TIffany, Newark, daugh- Hockessin, daughter ter Lambeth - Diana and John lr., nity redevelop­ Clay Creek. into the senate race. "He no Smith - Julie and Michael, Bear, Newark, son Believes race against ment. And, Sorenson's sentorial district longer had a district," she said. daughter Nole - Taryn and Christopher, State Rep. DiLiberto when you look changed during redistricting. It "Rick's a friend ... and I hav~ Hockessin, son out the window now stretches from Hockessin enjoyed working with him)'" .• Thursday, April 18 Motomura - Naoko, Newark, son will be a 'spirted' one fro m south to the north side of Sorenson said, predicting the sen.... Swanson-Bouscaren - Lynn and Timothy's, you Newark's Main Street, losing ate seat battle will be a "spirite(!: Edward, Newark, son • Tuesday, April 23 TATE SENATOR and are looking Centreville and Greenville. She race." : Ali - Hailla and Yusuf, Newark, Rodriguez - Yoxy, Newark, Senate Minority Whip across the gained the Newark area lost by Sen. Amick said his fello~ ­ daughter , daughter S Ahlstrom - Brenda and Scott, Twell - Merrilee and Todd, Liane M. Sorenson (R­ White Clay Sen. Steve Amick during redis­ Republican'·s new district i~ Bear, daughter Newark, daughter Hockessin-Newark) announced Creek and the tricting. "familiar territory to her" and th; Seals - Frederique and Michael - Ohlach - Susan and Richard, Bear, her candidacy for re-election to site of the Sorenson, who has been in strong Republican registration: Newark, daughter daughter the Senate this week. soon-to-be Delaware senate since 1994 and should help Sorenson in the con-: Garrett· Karen and William, Brittingham - Charity and Joseph, "We chose this place for our Newark reser- Sorenson served in the house two years ear- test against DiLiberto. • Newark, daughter Newark, son event because it is a great exam­ voir." . . lier, said her new district is "more Sorenson holds a bachelors­ Kim - Sunmin and Hee June, ple of the good things happening Sorenson was a lead sponsor compact." and masters degree from the: • Friday. April 19 Newark, son in our community," said of the Historic Preservation tax The incumbent will be chal­ University of Delaware. : Reuling • Kimberly, Bear, son Clark - Nancy and Robert, Sorenson at her press conference credit legislation, and has been a lenged by Democratic State She resides in Hockessin bu Workman - Diane and Robert, Newark, daughter Grey - Kristen and Michael, at Timothy's Restaurant in the strong supporter of environmen- Representative Richard travels to Ne:wark each day where.. Newark, son Mill at White Clay. tal and water quality issues, DiLiberto, whose house district she is employed as director ot: ,. Ileittenroder - Elizabeth and John, Newark, son Leon - VIrginia, Newark:, daughter "Timothy's location is an including funding for the Newark disappeared during redistricting. Women's Affairs at the" Newark, daughter ~ Jennings ~Anna and James, example of the combination of reservoir and preserving addi- Sorenson said she was not sur­ University of Delaware. historic preservation and commu- tional open space along White prised by DiLiberto's quick entry We J)uild J)eautitul Families Considering adoption? Adoptions From The Heart has placed 2,550 babies into loving homes.

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l~~Oo it for t,he kids , Our OF THE Arne Can ~~ : '. This Saturday, May 11, will mean a lot of shop- , ':. ping for cards and gifts to surprise moms on , Mother's Day. In addition, most families do all we · their errands and other shopping on this day off from ~ Work-outside-the-home. help? ~ . ~ It's not the best choice of a day for a school board election, but we urge parents and others concerned Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the " about education in the Christina District to find the time Robscott Building, 153 E. "- to vote. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE ~:. Polls ¥e .open from noon to 9 p.m. at various loca­ 19713. Office hours are 8:30 " tions in the district. Those voting can go to any location a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. I - maybe between errands. It should not take long, Phone: (302) 737-0724 '. because no matter what we urge, the fact is very few of Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 -the thousands of people living in the district vote in e-mail: [email protected] these elections. On Internet: www.ncbl.com/post And that is a real shame. Parents claim they want a To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or say in their children's education, but few attend school 1-800-220-3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle board meetings or vote for boardmembers. County addresses. To begin a Mike Guilfoyle, having already served on the board subscription, simply call. : for 10 years, has made it clear this is a wearing experi­ To place a classified: Call 1-800- ~ ,~hce. The five-year terms demand high commitment to traffic at local railroad crossings like this one next to the 220-1230 :, .the needs of the district. The boardmembers attend not near West Main Street was controlled by a guard with a nnltablA To place a display ad: Call 737- ~ only monthly board meetings, but countless other spe­ a.tllroacnu,g the crossing in this photo has a steam-powered engine, re,I.c.MI 0724. engines. The white building just right of center In. the ~ ~ial meetings, committee meetings and executive ses- , . . print shop for the Newark Post. This building with the name 0' HE STAFF of the Newark Post is }' . ~lons. still be seen on Thompson Lane. This photo is from a previous Tanxious to assist readers and •." Between meetings, they get to review and digest ."lJrPdIt. Rlaadlfrs are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Posl. "Out of Ihe AttIC. advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi­ Rd.) Newark 19713. Special care will be taken. For information. call 737..fJ724. tors and salespeople can be contact­ .., thousands of pages of reports and studies pertinent to ed as listed: ~ ,the job - which by the way, is usually a second job for : the average boardmember. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the Newark II'. '. ;. ,: Guilfoyle has his share of critics who think it's time PAGES FROM THE PAST Post. He sets policies and to replace him with a newer - and largely untried - manages all departments in the Newark office. Call him Newark Post model. But in the 10 years he has already served, he has News as it appeared in the throughout the years at 737-0724. • been passionate and forthright about the constituents he • May 4, 1927 • May 7, 1980 ing the City of Newark. Mary E. Petzak is the : always puts first - the students. He should get the Utility officials said the editor. She is responsible : chance to make a difference for one more term. Blaze in fraternity house Police arrest dozens increase is based primarily on for all content in the paper • increased electrical generation except sports and adver­ " costs due to inflation and also tising. Contact her at 737- .. traps 30 members in drinking crackdown 0724. on second floor Newark Police arrested more reflects the costs of starting up Delmarva's coalfired Indian Marty Valanla pre­ ;~~ LEITER To THE EDITOR A lively blaze was discovered than 50 people for alcohol-relat­ pares the sports pages...... in the Sigma Phi Epsilon House ed offenses last weekend in what River 4 generating plant and the .. .. company's share of the Salem 2 The sports editor is sel­ ,. about 6 o'clock standard time, police say is the fIrst step in an dom in the office, howev­ 10" nuclear power plant. Th h I k Sunday morning. effort to clear downtown streets er, he checks in frequently. :'Riskyapproach' ose c anges not on y too of public drinking and disorderly Leave messages for Marty at 737- care of the immediate crisis, but The fIre, which was burning conduct. • May 9, 1997 0724. ~ TO: The editor created more than two decades of briskly in a dressing room in On Thursday, Friday, and unprecedented economic pros- f f th ' h ff th Kathy Burr and Virginia ront 0 e starrcase, s ut 0 e Saturday, a regular shift of seven Roy Rogers Mal'n Street :From: Everett Moore, chair perity in this state. If we had a f . b f Buongiovanni are the office manag­ leader with a true vision for this ratermty mem ers rom conven- policemen plus as many as 13 site remains no man's land er/editorial assistants who process Del. Republican Party tional egress from the building. additional officers patrolled Main state, we would not be talking most press releases. They prepare about gambling with the state's The place was evacuated by Street, Newark Shopping Center, The old Roy Rogers site at 59 obituaries and "People" briefS. economy. means of ropes made from bed- and the Park-N-Shop Center. East Main Street seems destined Contact them at 737-0724. GOP Executive Director Eric clothes, the branches of trees and to remain empty indefInitely fol------"'-'-""---""---''''--;;.;..;..;;.;;....-----=;.;;;.;;;-===;..;;;...;==;;.;...;=;;....L,__ ~ ______i I\loAl...... '.G...I;WII.o''*_r.luuu.u ~ _____1O. win a lanin co . ssio OIher contributing writers :~ ~ l1~~~~~~-.~rrrrurr~~-rn~-rn~~mm~lr~~~------~~~,~~~~~~~------~~----~~--~~--~---r--~~------~-- cigarettes to cover budget short- administration is sending mixed The commission voted to table Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave falls. messages to the public. There were thirty students in The Delmarva Power and the most recent project proposed messages for them at 737.0724. Instead of working on ways to According to Sutton, the state the house at the time. Light Company last week asked for review after planner Joseph the Federal Energy Regulatory Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts attract and grow businesses to is spending thousands of dollars Wald labeled it a "confusing Comnu'SSl'on to allow the Uti'll'ty advertising director and manages the create new jobs, which would telling people to quit smoking, Newark School Board hodgepodge of plans" and "pseu- local sales team. He can be reached at , benefit all of society while but at the same time it's counting asks for new building, to increase the rate it charges to do-plan." 1.800.220.3311. - iilcreasing the state's revenue, on those smokers to continue the wholesale customer, includ- . cites lack of any According to city planning Jim Galoff, local sales Minner and Democrats only line their habit long enough to save director Roy Lapata, developer o f thinki ng seems to be " tax an d the governor f rom having to fireproofing Louis Capano & Sons filed an team leader, handles adver· bl " tising clients in the Wilm· gam e. make any tough decisions with The Newark Board of application to erect a building ington/Newark area. Call ~ . When the state faced some of the budget. This state has a real with a "footprint" of 16713 hl'm at 1.800.220.3311. , 'its darkest economic times in the opportunity to reassess its priori- Education has petitioned the square feet for an l20~seat 1970s, then Governor Pete ties and give the economy a more State Board of Education for the Charcoal Pit restaurant, a 10,000 Jessica Luppold sells - DuPont put a freeze on spending, healthy, vibrant life - but this completion of the new school square-foot Happy Harry's, and advertising in the • cut taxes and reshaped the state's administration seems content try- building. nine apartments in a two-story Bear/Glasgow area. She • b'usmess caelim t t 0 crea t e more mg. a lewl' m ak e-s hift ban d ages to It states that the grammar complex. can be reached at 737- , economic growth. slow the bleeding. school building now in use is 0724. extremely hazardous from a Bear post office Jenlfer Evans is our advertising Ir------, standpoint of possible fire. representative in the the downtown NewArk , construction imminent Newark area. She can be reached by The boiler and fire rooms are calling 737-0724. directly beneath classrooms, with Hard on the heels of ground- Our mission no protecting fireproof materials breaking for the Bear Library, the Jay Falslad serves between them. "Pages From The Past" is U.S. Postal Service has finally advertising clients in the TI'IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local govern- announced plans to start con- greater Wilmington area. cQmniledfirom early editions H b h d b II 1 ment activity that touches the lives of the citizens it All the stairways are of wood, ''''I' struction on a new $2.7 million e can e reac e y ca • serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech granted all of us and a flre starting in the lower I)f the Newark Post and its facility at Rickey Boulevard in ing 737-0724. by the Founding Fathers of our Constitution by publishing part of the building would find Fox Run. Other advertising reps include Kay , letters of opinion and matters of record; and, most impor­ excellent fuel in climbing direct­ : forerunners by staffers. According to a press release P. McGlothlin, Jerry Rut! and Kim . tantly, to offer news of people, places and events that ly up through the whole building, Eff(Jrts are made to retain this week from U.S. Sen. William Spencer. cutting off escape of children Roth (R-DE), construction jL'_C_h_n_o_n_ic_l_e_s_O_u_r_G_re_a_t_e_r_N_e_w_a_rk_c_o_m_m_u_n_l_·ty_.______above the flrst floor. Qriginal headlines and style. Shelley Dolor is the ~ should begin within 90 days. classified advertiSing man· ager. She leads sales of classifieds and can be WELCOME TO MY LIFE reached at 1-800-220· L 3311. • Our circulation manag· er is Mary Ferguson. For information about sub· rSleeping with cotton balls In my ears scriptions, call 1-800-220- 3311. ~ Editor's note: Tracy Bachman has joined Academy Street during studies. Emma started to sleep through the night - The Newark Post is published Wednesday ~ the stable of readers who provide regular my junior and senior In 1998, I began working half-time on it was a miracle! Since I was accustomed by Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. , c.olumns for this page. Her commentaries years. the grant that UD received to address high­ to someone waking me up every night, I News and local sales offICeS are located ~ will appear from time to time. Amazingly enough, I risk, or binge, drinking among students. still was not sleeping through the night. in the Robscott Office Center, 153 E. r > Chestnut Hill Rd, Newark, DE 19713- graduated in four years Today, I am in the division of Student Life Last week, Emma started having, what All advertising and news are accepted , By TRACY BACHMAN with a bachelor of arts at the University in a full-time position the sleep doctors call, "night terrors." She and printed only at the sale discretion ~ ~~;~.~.~~~~~~~~~.~;~; ...... degree in criminal justice coordinating the work of the Building wakes up crying and/or screaming (some­ ofthe publisher. The Newark Post is a and began working at the Responsibility Campus/Community times: "No, mommy, no!"), but she isn't proud member ofthe Maryland· . Delaware-D. C. Press Association, the Center for Drug and Coalition to reduce high-risk drinking and really awake. I rush to her bedside and try c : Alcohol Studies at UD. the behavior that often results and nega­ National Newspaper Association, ;. ~IT IS HARD FOR ME to believe that I to soothe her, but she wants nothing to do My flrst position was as tively affects the community. I also teach a Suburban Newspapers Association and :. have lived in Newark for over 15 years. with me. Eventually, she wakes up, calms the Downtown Newark Partnership. :;: I am originally from Easton, Pa. (home an interviewer working Bachman research-on-alcohol class to undergraduate down, and goes back to sleep. on federally-funded stud- students. Readers are encouraged to use the .. -

PER CHANCE They were just waiting for my emergency By ELBERT CHANCE tion and one promptly patient, but within an hour' a Christiana Dr. Horowitz explained that all mem­ ter's board of directors and a number of provided a wheel-chair. ambulance crew arrived to transport her bers of the staff, which includes 15 part­ physicians maintain offices in the bu)'ld­ NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Since my knowledge of to the hospital for further testing and time doctors and 10 full-time nurses, are ing. Among them are Dr. Mansoory and my neighbor's medical care. certifIed in advanced cardiac life support Dr. S. S. Morobati, who specialize in FEW DAYS AGO, shortly before history was limited, the At about the same time, one of the treatment and are qualified to assist surgery; Dr. Mark A. Glassner, family A midnight, I was awakened by a nurses also patiently nurses ended her shift, but before leaving patients whose problems range from practitioner; Dr. M. Javed Gilani, inter­ telephone call from a neighbor in gathered necessary data the building, she assured me that her suc­ minor injuries to heart attacks. nal medicine; Dr. James D. Bray, podi­ distress. She was having difficulty from her and promptly cessor was aware of the situation and About 10,000 patients are treated atric medicine and surgery; and Dr. breathing, and asked if I would take her trundled her off to a would continue to assist me. every year. Anthony J. Di Maio, general practitioner. to the Newark Emergency Center. treatment room. This caring attitude coupled with effi­ Though not officially affIliated with It's not a place anyone would choPse Hurriedly throwing on some clothes, I Dr. Jack Horowitz, ciency so impressed me that I was moti­ the Christiana Hospital, most of the to visit, but is should be comforting to 'all picked up my patient and headed for the associate director of the Chance vated to return several days later to learn patients who require long-term care are Newark residents to know that this fme Center which, I vaguely recalled, Was on Center, was on duty and more about this asset to our community. sent there, since a majority of the facility is accessible in times of need. ' Main Street. both he and the nurses promised to keep It is my hope that what I learned will Center's physicians trained there and are Though every traffic light we encoun­ me informed of her progress while deter­ help others who unexpectedly need med­ familiar with its resources. • The author, when not on the golf tered seemed to be red, we eventually mining what action was required. They ical attention. In the 1970s, the Newark Emergency course, can be heard each fall as the saw the Center's illuminated sign at 324 also assisted me in placing a call to The Newark Medical Center is open Center was housed in a building on the familiar voice announcing University of East Main and I hurried inside to seek inform a relative of this unexpected 24 hours a day. It is the oldest, freestand­ south side of Main Street, but moved to Delaware home football games, a job he assistance. emergency. ing emergency center in the country not its present location in 1983. " has done for four decades. Chance is a 1\\'0 nurses sat at the admitting sta- Immediate treatment stabilized the affiliated with a specifIc hospital. Dr. Amir Mansoory chairs the cen- longtime Newark resident. Slots, cigarettes to pay for state wages Governor Ruth Ann Minner, necessary to maintain to current The elected officials said they Delaware needs, expects, and change would generate $25 mil­ than the proposed budget MiIlIler Lieutenant Governor Carney, level of government service for would urge the Joint Finance deserves," Minner said. lion in new revenue and the target submitted to the General State Senate President Pro Tem Delawareans. " Committee and the rest of the The proposal would increase for changes in the slot operations Assembly in January. The pJan Thomas B, Sharp and State According to Minner, she did General Assembly to consider the the cigarette tax by 35 cents, is $45 million in additional rev­ also includes a two percent pay House of Representatives not want to solve the budget gap, measures proposed. from 24 to 59 cents per pack. The enue. raise for state employees, at, a Minority Leader Robert F. as some had suggested, by defy­ Minner said since she took state's three slot machine facili­ "I believe this is a fair package cost of about $22 million. . Gilligan propose raising the cig­ ing the traditional limit on spend­ office she has cut $107 million ties would be permitted to oper­ that will accomplish the goals In her January State of .the arette tax and making changes to ing 98 percent of projected rev­ out of the budget without affect­ ate an additional three hours each that the administration and the State address, Minner said tliat the state's three slot machine enues or by raiding the state's ing the direct services to citizens, day and allow more slot legislature are trying to achieve," the raise was her fIrst priority for operations in order to close a $52 Rainy Day Fund. "Planning to but instead by being more effi­ machines at each track. The state said Sharp. "I think that moving adding to the tight budget. "S(ate million gap in the proposed spend only 98 percent of revenue cient and effective in the way would take a larger share of the forward with this package is in employees are ~he reason ~e Fiscal Year 2003 budget and pro­ for the current fIscal year is what state workers do their jobs. "But, additional revenue generated by the best interest of the citizens of have been able to cut costs while vide a two percent pay raise for may have kept us from laying I believe that it is not possible to the slot facilities above current our state." maintaining quality service ' 'in state employees. state employees off, as so many cut any more between now and levels. Current revenue projections state government over the last The Democratic leaders made others states have done, when our . June and still maintain the service Minner said the cigarette tax for FY03 are $52 million less year-and-a-half," Minner said.;. the announcement in a joint press revenues started dropping," conference in Legislative Hall on Minner said. "By law, the Rainy April 25. Day Fund is intended for unfore­ "This is the solution that we seen emergencies, and the current are proposing for a very tough situation - while tough - is nei­ problem," explained Minner. ther unforeseen nor, with proper ''These proposals might not be and responsible fIscal moves, an popular, but I believe they are emergency."

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_.copt/cove.com for Reservations 834-2000 Need a speaker? 410-885-2200 The staff of the Newark Post is always anxious to get out in their 208 Bank Street. Chesapeake City. MD community and meet the members of local clubs and organizations. And we welcome the opportunity to provide a speaker for a pro­ Not sure what to do about your gram. We could discuss the importance of community journalism today or share an entertaining 20-minute program of unintentional child's poor grades? but nonetheless hilarious headlines. Call publis~er Jim Streit to set a date, 737-0724. A) Wait for the report card? B) Hope things will get better? Christina School District holds forum on C) Accept Your Child's Excuses? use of School Repair and Renovation Grant D) Or? Christina School District is scheduled to hold a public Forum May Don't Wait! Call Huntington today. 15, 2002, to seek input from the community on how to best allocate Our specially trained teachers and personal attention can give your child funding received from the federal School Repair and Reconstruction the boost he or she needs to do well this school year. We offer customized instruction in reading, mathematics, and study skills, as well as phonics, • Virus Removal Grant. The grant is sponsored by the United States Department of spelling, vocabulary, writing, algebra, geometry, and SAT. We diagnose Education and is administered by the Delaware Department of what is keeping your child from performing academically at his or her best and create a program of instruction tailored to his or her needs. For over • Memory upgttxIf Education. The grant was awarded to Christina to assist 24 years parents have trusted Huntington ~ the school district with facility needs. Learning Center to help their children Hulldillltoll tmprove school performance. • LEA R NI N EN T E R' • CDRW/DVDmsUJ_n School Repair and Renovation Grant !!Ie Public Forum Do something about it. Call Huntington today. Wednesday, May 15, 2002 302·737·1050 7:~0 · p.m. Bancroft Intermediate School Drummond Office Plaza 7th and Lombard Streets, Wilmington, DE Newark, DE All members of the public and school community are invited to attend the meeting to comment on the use of the federal funds. Contact Jeff Edmison, supervisor of major capital investments, for questions or to submit comments in writing. Call 454-2400, ext.204 or write to Eden Support Services Center, GEAR 925 Bear Corbitt Road, Bear, DE 19701 Start your Use our convenient, new car or o time-saving truck ~~~~.. mail address s~opping today! In the SlL H 0 UE TT E" Chesapeake WINDOW SHADI N GS Classifieds.

8DD·22D~ Hunter~as'i 5511 wit/dow fashions rXGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MAy 8, 2002 e OUTLOOK tloing The Downtown Newark farlA1erahlp kuei~ .a~tl:le U"IV~ft.y of honor~ foUr of iU mere t/1.art 109 vc!un" D~laware MlO .wcrk. togeth~r ,.P<>, pre­ ~ fa~t t1'lCt1th at It!Ilfirot award~ pro~ ~I'\I~! f""Ott'ct:6 .ana ln1prweN~rI(~ , native ~r.af'!;L unuaually ' activ~ Main· S1iI"- a~. lhe~~r-ola DNF :i~§' C9~~»'I .. 'The .~la , b~an·With .a ~l hour in ~overnmerrf:;• .reetd~. dcwntc\M1 the 'fr.afJant UtW~~$ Dau~~ Hall while the ~. $lJn 6f1tn&;1(~ht}throt.fEft:l$h" &taine,t g~ Of P1ef~ Flre-tr P~an Church ?;anctuary• •~Thama6,~~ntoft¥· New~rt< ,fli~f?5ociety. $b6yied ~ldee ~ak~tn 195'3 of.. ~ery Main $~ ..tlUi~It10 aa ,local .• pb1f1it';~ Jeff DuffI~ta~. , Din~ fcIIcw~ a~ afa a. ~hQrt; awar

County CMtl1I1~ ~ent and Newark~ ~ Walker • .above Ieft;. Gh~ with l"""... ""'u.",,, water, and gat­ maintenance equipment W'llmlngtoo Troot't'; GlIy Cunningham. BelOw: plants protect water Ocmenlck Slollla, who man.a0e6 '1he J3cV'" because they do not Je.an%lIia!rlt';. Newark Senior Center direo~ L ",\f~~\<; fertilizer when tor, and Happy Hani~ Yf W.ayrte Nefeon a,$lj~itab'ly prepared env'irolurt¢:nt.. i ~reet; ene .another. areas, lawns suck up percent of the water sup* • the East Coast. An estab-- ., native plant community rainfall much more eltllCleJtltIy nre'ventml! runoff, X.educUlg "·vvuu,,,.. recharging t:!rOlllnaWater supply, and City councilman Karl KaltJacber, iIlbilbitillg soil erosion. left. developer Jeff Lang. center. • Natural landscapes improve talk with Jim Streit, chairman of _au quality because they replace th" powntown NeawrkP.an;nen;hlp ,.\Att1t1er5 are. lawns which require mowing ooara. • • with a highly inefficient gaso~ o line engine. The nation's 40 lion lawn mowers consume million gallons of of gasoline each year. One gas-powered lawn mower emits 11 times the air pollution of a new car. Carbon from fuel conlbu:stio:n1 contributes to global wa.rmil:Jg .• Plants remove carbon from the au: and store it as sugars, starCp,'C N$Yark Vu£;in~~ cellulose and the other man .ana lmIYor compounds that make Hal Godwin weI~ leaves, and fruitS. creatures evolved. Closely mowed awarel$ program. are a functional wasteland The group hopes it wildlife. will become an like most projects, it is best start small. Sketch your ideas .annual ev~. paper and make lists of the GoeIwln i5 a DNP each part of the yard will boarel member. City manager & DNP "carel mem"er Carl Identify the characteristks Luft;. left;. OOtIgra~ Daye Of KttighW site-sun/shade, wet/dry. owner John ~in. who nameel the out~ $tanellng ru5t~ volunteer. not be possible to community for a Kb~~rticular site in every situation some modifications. ' "topsoil" in your yard may subsoil with extremely low and nutrient levels. Soil test­ will help you determine the IoOWllU;;U1;."'" you face there. Many people are unfamiliar native trees, shrubs and fi""llc~tbalceous plants. walk in the woods or a naturalist would be a way to see how things grow in the wild. O·. But you may have a hard .. visualizing just how they 21i.Ulight fit into the tamer ~nvirons your home. Selections of native species available that have mOre Iffl;(JlmpStct growth, larger flowers, II'< J;lllln1,I'OT leaves or other features make them more appealing .... as landscape plants.

Former fl18YOt" anel[)NP YIce chair .Ror! Gene Dannemart. rt:Jht. aDNP roara memb8r Gardrter. faflt. pl:'ai~ Pat; f3a~ a6 an EXt,ensi,rm Office. Visit their ane.f Main Street rualn_ operator. honore out:6tane.flng vOlunteer for the DNP wIlJle website at . attoI11ey John N8W9Of11et' for hl$ wott leadln0 werking· for the City of Newatt'. http://JJJuehen.ags.udel.edulncc the DNP5 Parking Ccmtnftt;ee. .

Every .,. _v THURSDAY SATURDAY ., Wed. ,..,. Night -(0-.0. tf.o.~ ,..,.. Dynamite \.,.~ 2 .'\.O OJ's • ~\f. Every _f.~_-( .-(~_Oc.\f.. FRI. ,.\.1 9 \.~ " Night DJ \.~~-~ -C... RICK DARING 1S Every Gf.- Sunday ~-OO(l _0 ~f. Night .~ 25 G\~ 25 Open Mike Remember Something terrible happens when you do not Night wI .\).~.O.~ ~ Mother's Day Derek Hubbard is Sunday ,f.C 50 May 12th Nothing! Call 737-0724

\ ., MAy 8, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 " Diversions GREASE tonight and tomorrow. A & E's Pat Airport, Newark Road, Toughkenamon, JORY NASH S TOR Y WEDNESDAY Through May 18. O'Donnel, Eric Roth from Comedy Pa. Free. Pancake breakfast available. SUNDAY TDnight. Soft and 'fuFsDAY CRAFTS 10:30 Rock "n' Roll Central, and guest emcee Jules Riley at For more information, call 215-761- mellow guitar a.m. Tuesdays« musical at Ground Round Restaurant, Route 896, 3191. music at Blue Stories, songs. Candlelight Newark. Info, call 652-6873. WALK AGAINST FAMILY VIO­ Crab Grill, and crafts fDr. Dinner Theatre. SWING SAMBA SOUL Tonight. Dance LENCE 5K Run/Walk. Registration Suburban Plaza, ages 3 to' 6. yearS: Reservations, music of the 40s, 50s, and 60s at the beginning at 8 a.m. at Iron Hill Elkton Road in at New Cast1~ 8 475-2313. Blue Crab Grill, Suburban Plaza on Brewery, 147 E. Main Street. Event 12 Newark. 14 Library,< PINOCCHIO Elkton Road in Newark. begins and ends on Creek Road. Party Delaware Street" Through May 18. Kid-friendly pizza ARTISTS SERIES 7:30 p.m. Timothy for entrants follows at Iron Hill New Castle. 328-1995. lunch and perfolJl1ance at Candlelight Clinch on oboe and Lotus Cheng on Brewery with prizes awarded to partic­ Music Dinner Theatre, 2208 Millers piano at The Wilmington Music School. ipants who raise the most money for Rd., Ardentown.Tickets and times, 475- Tickets and info, 762-1132. CHILD Inc. For registration informa­ ~ 2313. tion, call 266-9000. Relax and celebrate • •A DOWNTOWN DINO DAYS Through DELAWARE'S SPRINGFEST 200210 a.. m. - 5 p.m. at Oct. 19. Noon unveiling of Dinos on SATIJRDAY FREE DAY All Fair Hill Natural Resources Area. A day display throughout Wilmington's day. More than 41 of fun for the kids, special events, out­ Market Street area. For more info., call top natural, his­ standing arts and crafts and a huge plant Mother's Day here 425-5500. torical, and cul­ sale. Admission is free ant there is tural attractions ample free parking. ~ TEA, from 1 Springs Herb Fann costs $20 per: FIRE AND are offering free WILDFLOWER WALK AND TEA person. FRIDAY LIGHT Concert admission to resi- Today and tomorrow at the Historic The Flavour of Britain at' 11 . teacher, will lead a tour of the Independence Mall on Route 202: featuring works dents for one day. Judge Morris Estate. $15 per person. ArHACLEY herb gardens and portions of the in Wilmington has seatings on~ by William Byrd, Delawareans receive free admission by Reservations are required. For more 130 acres which include a Robert showing proof of residency, such as a information. Call 368-6900. Hagley Museum on Route 141 will Mother's Day at 11:30 a.m., 1:30: Revolutionary War cemetery and p.m. and 3:30 p.m. ; Schumann, driver's license or military ID. Fees for RUTHIE & THE WRANGLERS host the annual Storybook Garden a 424-year-old Sycamore tree. Johannes Brahms tours or special exhibits may apply at Rockin' American Roots music that Party on Saturday, May 18, from 11 "People say they like the tea.: "The ladies will make mini­ room because it is small and, and Morten some attractions. For more information, combines Country, Blues, Rock, Jazz, a.m. to 4 p.m. Families can enjoy corsages that are part dried flow­ cozy," said owner Janet Day. ''''r: 10 Lauridsen in call 1-866-2-VISIT-DE. Rockabilly, and Bluegrass at the Blue games, storytelling, music, refresh­ ers and part fresh flowers so they think they like the food, too" ments, and a magical land of story­ can become a keepsake," Ann Loudis Recital FLY·IN Today. Display of antique & Crab Grill at the intersection of Elkton because it is all homemade from Hall, Amstel Avenue and Orchard classic aircraft, military warbirds, Road and Christiana Parkway in the book characters in the E.I. du Pont Stubbs said. Restored Garden. For more informa­ the cakes and scones to the: Road, Newark. Free. 831-2577. experimental homebuilt aircraft, ultra­ Suburban Plaza. The two-and-a-half-hour soup." tion, call 658·2400, ext. 238. lunch, craft and tour at Sinking COMEDY CABARET 9:45 p.m. lights, and many others at New Garden Tea at the Flavour of Britain: includes assorted tea sandwiches,' pastries, homemade scones' T()~~S~ 7 p.m. Meets at Cecil CHORUSOFBRAND~ served with clotted cream and; Cb9ht)' Department of Aging to over­ Men's barbershop rehearsals 11 strawberry preserves. homemade: coinefear of public speaking. Public weI­ MEETINGS Bowman Conference Center; Ogletown. lemon curd and Royal Blend Tea.' ~~. Fot infQl1lIation and directions, call All are welcome. 655,SING. The tea is from London-based, 410-287-3290. Pa., for evening of grand hors d' oeuvres NEWARK DELTONES 7:30p.m. at Fortnum and Mason's which .is: and wines from distant shores. Prepaid Newark United Ch,urqh of Christ;.Main one of the largest tea company's; • MAY 10 reservations required, $35. info, 610-356- Street. For information, call 368·1749. in the world, Day said. LINE DANCING 1 and 2:30 p.m, at The guest of honor afso' ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCING 7 p.m. 1141. DIVORCECARE 1-3 p.m. Newark Senior Center. 737.2336. receives a silver spoon. The cost: For beginning or experienced dancers at GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p,m, For is $14.95 per person. . , the Fltst Unitarian Chnrch of Wtlioington. Separated/divorced persons meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike, grandparents and all those raising others' "Traditionally it is very relax-' Info, 478"2384. children at Children & Families First, 62 ing to stop in the afternoon and: PACE CLASS 9 a.m. Fridays or Mondays. Newark. All welcome. Info, 651-3600. N. Chapel St., Newark. Info or register at C.H.A.D.D. 7:30p.m.tne~atlt.m. take tea," Day said. "It is very People with arthritis can exercise at RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to noon at 658-5177, ext 260. Both Adult S~ 6rq\lpllllil PGte!!l popular if you don't want to go Newark Senior Center. $13/month. Info, Center for Creative Arts, off Route 82, SCOITISH DANCING 8 p.m. at St. Support Group fOt ~wJlb ~ out in the evening." 737-2335. Yorklyn. Anything except foil. Remove non·metal portions like glass or chair Thomas Episcopal ChurCh, South College deficit~ nteettbjrd'l'ues(Jayli ..• SQUARE DANCE g to 10:30 p.m. at Shue­ Avenue, Newark. For information. call month·afNew·M:··Vtlife!fCbutcl!(,f Medin School, Kirkwood Highway, with webbing. Call for house siding and large pickups at 239-2690. 368·2318. Chri~MainStreet.·73He63. the 2x4 Square Dance Clnb. Cost: $5 pet NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:1$ tVEAL Newark Location Only MAY - SEPTEMBER 93 E. Main Street, Newark DE 19711 GROUN VEAL 85,99 DOCKED AT THE FOOT OF CONGRESS AVE_ ~~~'"""·SPEZZATO lb. Hutchins Park • Havre de Grace I (302) 453-9751 BEEF 410-287-7217 • 1-888-937-3740 www.Qrassrootshandcrafts.com Just Heat 'N Eat 1. "VEAL PARMESAN" a speaker? Over Pure Egg Linguine 814 99 Newark Post is always anxious tQ get AllianceFrancaise with Garlic Bread ' ' rununifYand meet the members of local cluhsanQ ~ #ak !(ofV'" # dati, /late"./ serves 2-3 . we"CQ1J'Je the opportunity to provide a spegke

discuss the importance of community lOUl'nhIJtWl "La Colonie de Vacances" 2. "NUm MELON SALAD" : entertaining 20-minute program rmttheJ!t'Ss hilarious headlines. The Children's Camp Fresh Chicken Salad in a Cantaloupe 811-99 Jim Streit to set a date with our speakel"s • This recreational camp program is designed to engage your children in Very Refreshing! Enjoy // / 737-0724. language-learning through hands-on activities using only authentic '7f1.11(/I(!'. serves 2 materials. Daily instruction includes songs, videos, games, arts and Specials Available Tuesday-Saturday PlEASE ORDER AHEAD crafts, sports and cooking. • Children will learn simple phrases that will have them speaking French DON'T MISS Ounl I Fresh Sliced I HAM 82 99 from the very first day of camp. Bachetti's Dinner Train 6/21/02 lb. • Children in grades K-5 may enroll. Bachetti's Buffet Train 6/28/02 DOMESnC • • Classes are limited to 10 students, each with a full·time teacher and a TIekets Available - 3 part-time teacher's aide. Call Debbie now!! O\tal Spiced 83· 1!. • All instruction will be by qualified French teachers. • Healthy snacks will be provided; campers should bring a brown-bag lunch. A:~;~~~8~.69 C~IC~ 84.9 CHEESE ~ lb. BREAST lb. French Summer Camps June 24-28, 2002 Next Week's Features July 1-5, 2002 99 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 1. "Salmon Crowns" serves 2 814. 4 Salmon Crowns Stuffed with Wild Rice 26"w x 16"h For more information call: e:::9The Philips House ~ Mme. Odette Kugler 2. "Seafood Salad Trio" serves 3-4 99 Secreta ire de L' Alliance Francaise 812. At Greenbank Mill Shrimp-Crab & Tuna Salad over Sliced Tomatoes 6y C. Phif(~ wifcff Tel: (302)738-9268 E-mail: [email protected] Limited Edition of 650 Signed & Numbered :It 113 Specials beginning Mon. 5/6 to Sat. 5/11 2002 r------, OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR .------r ~rJ~ CONVENIENCE GIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL 4723 Kirkwood Hwy WE ~~6~~~I~~TO 994C.A4LL467 ' 302-738-5003 since 1888 302-655-5230 Midway Plaza NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS 622 Newark Shopping Center 5714 Kennett Pike SUBSCRIPTION! CALL 737 L..-____--' WE ACCEPf FOOD STAMPS Newark, DE Centerville, DE - I

PACE 8 • NEWARK POST • MAy 8, 2002 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES the 1950s. He retired from Chrysler Joseph's Cemetery in Hackensack, working 'in construction trades. He Jeffery S. Irons; mother and stepfa­ Services were held at Spicer­ Uohn M. Corp. in 1984 and was a U.S. Army N.J. was last employed as a dispatcher ther, Lora and Cortez Brokenbrough; Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. veteran of World War II. with Diamond Materials. sisters~ Amanda Hardin, Christine M. Interment was in Unionville He is survived by his wife of 60 Esther Leasure, 82, He is survived by his parents, Roy Irons and Kayla Brokenbrough; Cemetery in Unionville, Pa. ~piscopo Jr., years, Corrinne A. Maio; daughter, and Regina Hatcher of Middletown; brothers, Joseph Hardin, Robert Barbara A. Manchester and her hus­ worked at Woolco sister, Ann Rees and her husband Lee Fitzsimmons and Jeffrey J. Irons; band Richard; son, James A. Maio of MIddletown; brothers, Eddie of grandparents, Joseph and Luella George H. Gilbert Jr., ~ontractor, and his wife Candace; three grand­ Newark resident Esther Weller Middletown and Gregory of Indiana; Irons and Virginia Stoneman; great­ retired lithographer sons; two great-grandsons; and a sis­ Cordivano Leasure died on Saturday, and several aunts, uncles, nieces and grandmother, Adelaide Knotts; and ter, Mary Episcopo. March 23, 2002. nephews. . several uncles and an aunt. Newark resident George H. ~WII veteran Services were held at St. Mrs. Leasure, 82, was born in Services were held at the Church Services were held at St. Gilbert Jr. died on Thursday, March Anthony's Church in Wilmington West Grove, Pa. She was a personnel of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints in Elizabeth Ann Seton Church in Bear. 28,2002. EWARK resident John M. manger for the Wooleo Department Mr. Gilbert, 80, retired in 1987 as : Episcopo Jr. died on Saturday, and the Chandler Funeral Home in Smyrna. Interment was in the Entombment was in All Saints N Store in Newark, retiring in 1982 Cemetery in Wilmington. a lithographer from Byrd Press in March 23,,2002. Hockessin. Burial was in Silverbrook Townsend Cemetery. Cemetery in Wilmington. after 15 years of service. She enjoyed Richmond, Va. He was a World War "' Mr. Episcopo, 81, was a general sewing, flowers, and was an avid' II Army veteran, and a member of the 'Contractor. He owned and operated reader. Estelle P. Quartarone, Albertha M. Brown, 93 Y.F.w. in North Carolina. 'ohn M. Episcopo Jr. 'Company for He is survived by his wife of 59 Andrea L. Ellis, 62, She is survived by her sons, Newark resident Albertha M. "25 years. He was a member of the worked at Wanamaker's years, Florence E. Gilbert; daughters, Charles Vincent Cordivano of Dover, "Bert" Veazey Brown died on :Carpenters union, Local #626, grandmother and Vincent Robert Cordivano of Newark resident Estelle P. Linda G. Bell and Janet E. Carroll; ~~lvary Assembly of God and was a Wednesday, March 27,2002. Newark resident Andrea L. Ellis Manassas, Va.; step son, Earl E. Quartarone died on Sunday, March Mrs. Brown, 93, was born on siblings, Frank Gilbert, Irma Gilbert, ,world War II Army veteran. Laura ,Hayes, Eleanor O'Donald and died on Sunday, March 23, 2002. Leasure Jr. of Smyrna; daughters, 24,2002. Buena Vista Street in Wilmington ~ He is survived by his wife of 56 Mrs. Ellis, 62, is survived by her Marie Voytilla and Patricia Dunn Mrs. Quartarone, 69, was a long­ Clarice McShane; five' grandchil­ 1Years, Edith M. Episcopo; children, and lived there for 92 years until children, Barbra J. Kelbaugh of both of Landenberg, Pa., Diana time supporter of the Wilmington moving to her son's home. dren; and eight great-grandchlldren. :Reverend John M . . Episcopo III, Centreville, Md., Anna L. Smith of Weaver of West Chester, Pa., and Chapter of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., a bar­ Services were held fit the !Peggy Ann Lamb, Reverend Frank J. She is survived by her son, James Clayton, Kelly E. Ellis of Newark, Elizabeth Williamson of New Port bershop quartet singing group, and E. Brown and his wife Bonnie of McCrery Memorial Chapel in iEPiscopo, and Sherri E. Anderson; and Bill W. Ellis of Rising Sun, Md.; Richey, Fla.; step daughters, Helen worked for 13 years at John Wilmington. Interment was I in the ",rothers, Nicholas Episcopo and Jack Newark, with whom she lived; siblings, David Donato and Joey Keeley of Landenberg, Pa., Kathryn Wanamaker in Wilmington before daughter, Jean A. Greaves of St. Delaware Veterans MjmOrial ~ellone; sister, Emma DiStefano; Cemetery in Bear. Donato, both of Pennsylvania, Phillips of Bethlehen, Conn., Sandra retiring. Augustine, Fla.; brother/ Samuel ;and eight grandchildren. Connie Maloney and Flossie Davis, Hufnal of Clayton, Sylvia Patterson She is survived by her husband, r. Services were held at the Calvary Veazey of Lewes; sisterS,. Lillian both of West Chester, Pa.; and six of New Castle, and Ruth Eastburn of Robert; children, Robert C. of Sutton of Wilmington, and Bessie IAssembly of God and the McCrery grandchildren. California; brother, Charles H. Wilmington, Diane Quartarone of Sang Kwon Kim, ~emorial Chapel, both located in Garbowski of Claymont; seven Services were held at Spicer­ Weller of Kennett Square, Pa.; sis­ West Chester, Pa., Jane Platz of grandchildren; and nine great-grand­ moved from Korea I fWilmington. Burial was in the Mullikin Funeral Home and inter­ ters, Hazel Troilo of Westtown, Pa., Wilmington, Karen Siber of IDelaware Veterans Memorial children. Newark resident Sang Kwon Kim ment was in Head of Christiana and Margaret Lloyd of Seaford; 25 Switzerland and Richard J. of Services were held at McCrery iCemetery in Bear. . Cemetery, both in Newark. grandchildren; and 30 great-grand­ Newark; sisters, Christine Jaccarino died on Friday, March 29, 2002. ~ Memorial Chapel in Wilmington. . children. of Port St. Lucie, Fla., Annette Butin Mr. Kim, 65, was a graduate of Interment was in Riverview Hong ik College in Seoul, Korea. He lIIarry E. Ben~on, 60 Service and burial was held at St. of Queens, N.Y., Josephine Piro of .Cemetery. Dorothy De Lude, 106", "" Patrick's Cemetery in Kennett Central Islip, N.Y., and Rosemary was a member of the Church of Love in Delaware and AARP. He lived in ~ Newark resident Harry E. Benson Newark area resident Dorothy Squar,e, Pa. DeSantis of Hollywood, Fla.; and Delaware since coming from South ~ied on Friday, March 22, 2002. Marie De Lude died on Saturday, eight grandchildren. Alice F. Todd, Sunday Korea in 1988. Mr. Benson was 60. March 23, 2002. Services were held at McCrery Roy Glenn Hatcher Jr., School teacher He is survived by his mother, : Services were held at Bennie Mrs. De Lude, 106, was formerly Memorial Chapel and interment was Young Kim of Pike Creek; sons, ~mith Funeral Home in Dover. of North Star, Englewood, N.J., and in All Saints Cemetery, both located Newark resident A1ice F. Todd played semi-pro ball Chin Kim and his wife Zimie Rim of . Brooklyn, N.Y. She had been a book­ in Wilmington. died on Thursday, March 28, 2002. Bear resident Roy Glenn Hatcher Jersey City, N.J., and Chin Sok Kim keeper with Higgins Company in Mrs. Tod~, 86, was an active :Fortunato James Maio, Ink of Corona, Calif.; daughter, ' So Yon Brooklyn, N.Y. for eight years prior Jr. died on Sunday, March 24, 2002. member of the First Church of the Mr. Hatcher, 28, was born in Matthew S. Irons, 8, Kim and her husband Jung Kim of ;etired from Chrysler to her marriage in 1921. Nazarene, where she had served as a Flushing, N.Y.; brother, Sang Y. Kim She is survived by her daughter, Wilmington. He lived in Newport elementary student Sunday School teacher and was very Newark resident Fortunato James until he was 14 and moved to of Hockessin; sisters, Young A. Mary-Ellen Gerard and her husband active in'the Mission Society. :Maio died on Friday, March 22, Middletown in 1987 where he Newark resident Matthew S. Powell of Salt Lake City, Utah, and . Emil of Newark; son, Frank Y. De She was survived by her children, -2002. Young C. Kim of Newark: and one Lude of Palisade Park, N.J.; seven attended high school and graduated Irons died on Monday, March 25, Virginia T. Thomas and her husband : Mr. Maio, 81, was a lifelong resi­ 2002, after suffering an asthma granddaughter. . grandchildren; 15 great-grandchil­ in 1992. He was a member of the Ralph D. of Newark, and Reverend 'tlent of the Wilmington area. He Services were held at Doherty dren; and many nieces and nephews. football arid wrestling teams. attack at school. James D. Todd and his wife Joan S. ~raduated from Wilmington High Matthew, 9, was a third grade stu­ Funeral Home in Pike Creek. Burial Services were held at Our Lady of After high school he started to of Cherry Hill, N.J.; sister, Naomi :.school and was active in sports was private. Fatima Parish and the Spicer­ play semi-pro football until an auto dent at Albert J. Jones Elementary Schetrompf of Chatham, Pa.; five odrrough much of his early life. School in Newark. He enjoyed base­ Mullikin Funeral Home, both located accident in 1995 left him paralyzed grandchildren; and six great-grand­ : He was a founding member of the from the waist down. ball, basketball and bowling. in New Castle. Interment was in St. children. ~apital Trail Jr. Football League in Before the accident he loved He is survived by his father, • OPEN 24 HOURS ETIQUETTE CLASSES IHIT IS SO SUPER For Children - Teens - Adults EagI~J!I,,~r about your supermarket? All Ages

~ . f1 0 ---OfF Any Purchases over $30 I I Not Valid with any other discount I L ~~b~ ~i~ 5/2~~ Lunch Specials Dinner Specials in Ihe co-op parking 101 Startin g at S3.95 Starting at S5.95 YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT. EAT WELL • 280 East Main SI., Market east Plaza, Newark, DE • Tuesday: Spinach Pie, Eggplant Mousca, orAII you can eat pasta (Choice of 302-368-5894 • HOURS: MON-SAT 9-8. SUN 1 Spaghetti and Meatballs, Lasagna, Manicotti, Linguini w/Clam Sauce) Next to the East End Cafe, at lyre Avenue and Main Street newarknaturalfoods.com HOMEMADE DESSERTS 1"ll:. A 1:11,... _ .... D....I h..1"' .. .,...... I, ID.., V;_I,._,~\. "lO.... _':Il:.O_At:.nl\ Channel Catfish, Hybrid Bluegill, Largemouth Bass, Crappie Redear, Flathead Minnows And KOI (For Pond Weed Control)

Delivery Will Be Friday May 24 Southern States Service, Newark (302) 738·0330 Time: 3:00 - 3:45 PM FISH WAGON 508 OAK ST., HARRISBURG, AR 72432 To Place An Order Call 1-800-643-8439 Internet Made Easy! LocalNet's Unlimited Internet access $~ ft~ :a~~1~~d ~.~~ Required! Ak TOTAL INTfRNEr software CD ~ makes connecting fast & easy FIVE email boxes, Webmail, Instant Messaging and more! A TENT SALE So BIG ••• Immediate Access· Sign Up Online IT WOULDN'T PIT IN -1-2-5 OR EVEN -. ENTS, www.locolnet.com ~,:~ 302-764-8895 SO .I0DLBAUER'S HAS MOVED IT INSIDE! RELIABLE INTERNET ACCESS SINCE 1994 SHOP JODLBAUER'S MAIN STORE - JOLDBAUER'S TOO THE WAREHOUSE & EVEN THE BACK ROOM. LOW, LOW PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE, MANY BELOW COST! Sofa's starting at...... $199.95 Youth Furniture starting at ...... $29.95 Chairs starting at ...... $99.95 Recliners starting at ...... $199.95 Occassional Tables starting at ...... $39.95 Dining Room Chairs starting at...... $49.95 Bedroom Prices starting at...... $29.95 Mattresses & Box Springs starting at. .. $89.95/set Quantities Limited 6 Months Same As Cash *No Lay-a-way or your own personal finance plan See stores for details Discounts based on MSRP. Store Closed Fri. to reprice merchandise Extended hours: Sat 10-8, Sun., 11-6 Mon.-Fri. 10:00 AM-9:00PM cwa -] Sat. 10:00AM-6:00PM ~ 901 E. Pulaski Hwy. Sun. 12:00PM-5:00PM ~ 701 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton All prior sales excluded. Quantities limited. Elkton, MD 410-398-6200 DEDICATED TO SERVING YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS 410-398-5402

\ MAy 8, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE , 5}-.~ • 1 @v!!!taea( Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday Worship 8:25&10:45 9:30 Sunday School 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark 302-737·2300 rNew Ads www.epcnewark.com okar at NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Newark,DE 'ttt (302) 737-5190 11 Fax 410-398-4044 Pastor James E. Yoder III Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. e the Wednesday n. Children's Church & Nursery Provided Choir - Sunday ...... S:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. Highway Word of Mid-Week Bible Study RED LION UNITED '\4 Family Church With A Friendly Faith Ministries " \ (an extension of Highway Gospel METHODIST CHURCH "~!!~w!!~ct St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Community Temple, West Chester PA ~ -con ,I mensaja de Jesucristo." ~ ~ At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear ~ / - DOMINGO: ' E. Main &N. Chapel Streets New Order of Services 1 :00 PM • Escuela Domlnlcal 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 2:15 AM • Culto de Adoraclon Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8a.m. Sunday: 8:00 a.m. MARTES ~ First Church 7:30 PM • Estudlo Blbllco , Sunday Mass: 7:30,9,10:30 a.m. Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Iglesia de Nino Sunday evening worship: 1 st , .JUEVES , HolyAngels' Catholic Church 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas Christ, & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm 302-834-1599 ~ ~~ientist VIERNES 6:45 PM • d.N.V. Youth Group 82 Possum Park Road Bible Enrichment Class: Sunday School 9:00 a.m. E.mail: dNV [email protected] Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. 48 West Park Place, Newark Wednesday @ 7:00pm En la esq. de la Ruta 7 & 71 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM The Way Bible Institute: Sunday Worship 10:3o'a.m. Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon 302·838·5705 Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM Saturday 9:00am· 1 :OOpm www.gbgm-umc.orglnuevavldaJ www.forministry.comI19701 RLUMC E-mail [email protected] 2 p;m. (Spanish) Public Reading Room· 92 E. Main St., Newark All services will be held at the Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor Pastor: Haydee Vidot·Diaz Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Mon .. Fri. 10:00 AM· 5:30 PM Best Western Hotel Rectory Office: 731·2200 Saturday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE Childcare available duiing services. (across from Burlington Coat Factory) ALL ARE WELCOME Mailing Address Our Redeemer Lutheran Church P.O. Box 220 ., Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 Christ Invites You! • Sunday School 8:45 a.m. • Divine Worship 10:00 am • Holy Communion 15t & 3rd Sunday's Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org

Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. First Lady Karen B. Turner 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) For further information or directions please call: 302·834·9003 737-6176

Unitarian Universalist- ~,~ Service 10 a.m. ~ Fellowship of .1tJ Child Care & Newark ze-. S:17 Wed. - Fri. 7:30pm - ., Sunday School 420 Willa Rd. ~~. .. "~tkSpque~tk ~assembly . . ..!t>'Ut (4.. ~ (4. ~. " Newark, DE Nightly 1421 Old Baltimore Pike (302) 368-2984 EARLY SERVICE May 15 - 17,2002 Newark, DE at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday Morning! Topic: Coming of Age (302) 737-5040 Sunday School - 9:30 am Speaker: COA Group Worship Service - 10:30 am Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. Sund,!), Evening - 6:00 pm SundayWorship.1O:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. AWANA Children Program Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. lSI Teens Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth &Missionettes HEAD OF CHRISTIANA . , ,. 'c . Nurse Provided for all Services Michael Petrucci, Pastor 1100 Church Road Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Newark, DE We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. For Pastor 302.731·4169 more information about the Church, Please IS pleased to announce that Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern call (302) 838-2060 Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Director George W. Tuten 111. Pastor beginning April 21, we will Visit us online at Sunday School - 9:30 AM Home of Liberty's Little Lambs Preschool www.praiseassemblyonline.org Church Service - 11 :00 AM be offering

, \ I I FIRSf PKESIII'lBUAN IL. W The Episcopal Church Welcomes You TWo Sunday Morning Services ClllJRtH \V St. Thomas's Parish 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. ~'n: 292 West Main St. • Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 (301) 131-5644 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri.) T,.,;th Chape,l (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Uvlng the Best Life 8;00 AM .,,*"* ContemporaryWOlSbipSerVlte 9:00 Ml"...... _ Chun:h SChoc;)!forAllAges Sunday Worship and Education Rclcvtlllt, FulfillilllJ, FUll 1<1:30 AM ...... Traditional Wor$hip Senke 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharis~ Rite One Rev. Alan Bosmeny Cltild Care ProWled' Ramp Ateest • SIsn Interpreter 9:15 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Enjoy worship with us Sundays, 10:30am 1:00 PM.* Junior and Senior ¥ Youth Groups 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharis~ Rite Two & Children's For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.ElktonFirst.org . New 6 Week Series: Worship (Nursery Provided) Infant & Children's Nursery Provided '.· "Facing the Family Challenge" 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharis~ Inclusive Language Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Or Call: 410-398-4234 :: May 12 - "Family 1-10, How Do U Ratd" Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley The Rev. Thomas 8. Jensen, Rector The Rev. Suzannah l. Rohman, Assistant (Mother's Day) Associate Pastor. Rev. 0 Kerry Slinkard 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 ..· May 19 - "Help For Husbands" Sister Thea Joy Browne, Vicar for University Mission • May 26 - "Wisdom for Wives" June 2 - "Making Children Mind Without GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH Losing Yours" r---~------~ ' : '~.fq 69 E. Main Street «June 7-9 Truth Chapel family camping retreat Newark, DE 19711 OGLETOWN atLums Pond I: ;'AIT"~~_" K'" ".. .. ",. '.n,·o/'" 1" 302-368-8774 . , }C .;l:2~:l~ 'X ~~.;< ~ _'f.,4 t l BAPTIST CHURCH June 9 - "Relating With Aging Parents" www.newark-umc.org June 16 - "Leaving A Living Legacy" .. . 316 Red Mill Rd . - NL'\\

AhWtdaat Grace ~ W'orsldp Celttv ~Ia\ RedeeminfJ Grace , . 'I~ Worldwide Ministries} Inc. 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) SPIRIT & LIFE • Wrangle Hill Industrial Park :;i9 129 Lovette Ave, Newark, DE 19711 BIBLE CHURCH (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268·6748 .. . Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene Bishop Marian L Budd, Pastor & Founder SERVICE TIMES: Pastor J. Willis Sunday Morning Worship Service: Forbes 8:30am .. , Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes 10:30 AM Prayer Tues. & Fri 12 noon - Thurs. 6:00 am • Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noono Wednesday Sunday -10:30 AM Christian Enrichment Cbss:1\Jes 7:00·9:00 pm, For All Ages Prayer 6:30 PM oBible Class(AlI ages) 7 PM Come and be a part of a Powerful move of God in a ministry .. Contemporary Worship offering a Worship Experience for the whole family .. Early Morning Prayer 5AM I Monday thru Saturday & Teaching - Children's church - Youth Ministry - Last Call Men's Baptist 302-838-7760 0 All are Welcomed Ministry - Powerful Women of Purpose Ministries - ~ 7M1nJ no, (}Jg-' .. Children's Workshop Community focused events & Bible Classes . 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 • Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM New Generation (302) 322-1029 Wednesday - 7:30 PM Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Worship, Prayer &Teaching Evangelistic Church Schedule of Services 10:30 a.m. summitsridge "A Church Community for Today, Sundlly School 9:45 AM Communiry Fellowship Prayer for the sick in every service Preparing God's People for Eternity" -electric 71:,.8/',-,- Morning Worship 11 :00 AM YarcI Sale: Sat. May 18 Reverend Eric Burton, Pastor Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. 8am-2pm Rain or Shine Minister Dontae Wilson, Assistant Pastor Sunday Services Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr., D. Min. Lunch Available Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM .. Rtv. Curtis E. Leins, "'.D. 11:15 a.m. (Nursery Provided for all Services) 32 HiUtop Rd. Meeting at Caravel Academy (302) 593·2444 www.fairwindsbaptist.com located 1 1/2 miles north Bear, Delaware 19701 Elkton, Maryland ofFJkton on Rr. 213 Embassy Suites of Newark Home of the Fairwinds Phone (410) 398-5529 654 South College Avenue 410'392'34')() Call (302) 834-0311 for information (410) 398-1626 Newark, DE 19713 Christian School

"\ PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • MAy 8,2002

NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES ters-in-law, Lois Messick and Rose retiring after 25 years. She was a Robert W. Lindenmuth, A. DiTomasso. EWARK area resident University in Jonesboro. His member of Salem UM Church. 60, craftsman Services were held at Gracelawn ,John Nye, N John Calvin Nye died on most cherished awardS dUJ,ing bi$ She is survived by her sons, Memorial Park in New Castle. Tuesday, April 30, 2002. career included his ltlultip~~ William S. and his wife Helen J. Newark area resident Robert W. Interment was in the adjoining Mr. Nye, 57, was born in "Best Teacher" awards.and'hts Keen of Newark, Kenneth R. and his Lindenmuth died on Friday, March memorial park. wife Linda I. Keen of Bear, and 29,2002. Anthony, Kan., and grew up on a Martin Luther King Jr•• ~ ing UD dean of farm. He completed his early the Dream Alive" aw!lf4 in James M. and his wife Gigi Keen of Mr. Lindenmuth, 60, was born in Idaho; daughter, Alice L. Loeb of New Castle and worked as a crafts­ Stanley Sarapulski, 71 education in Freeport, Kan., and from LouisianaS later graduated from Anthony He earned a private Newark; seven grandchildren; two man for over 20 years at Brosius and Bear resident Stanley I. agriculture step-grandchildren; eight great­ Eliason of New Castle. Sarapulski died on Sunday, March High School. license during bjs\lndetg.t4du.t¢ grandchildren; and one step great­ He is survived by his wife, 31,2002. In 1968, he completed his years. and acquire . grandchild. Virginia; daughters, Rebecca Margis Mr. Sarapulski was 71. bachelor's degree in agricultural ings and was a ce Services were held at McCrery and J. Robin Mansfield, both of Services were held at St. Hedwig engineering at Kansas State instructor•. He was an I) Memorial Chapel in Wilmington. Newark; and two grandsons. Roman Catholic Church and at the University. He earned a master's and a member of Burial was in the Delaware Veterans Services were held at the New John F. Yasik Funeral Home. Burial degree in 1970 and doctor of phi­ Bonanza S06le Atrctm Memorial Cemetery. Castle United Methodist Church in was in Cathedral Cemetery. New Castle. losophy in 1971, both at Purdue Owners and Pil0ts.As$oc~tl(m. University .. He is sutVl'1edl)y ~~ ~i~~ Shirley A. Jones, Lavina Donovan, 80, Carolyn V. Saunders, He joined the faculty at Gloda of Newark; Jaffe worked for Pet Care teacher, counselor Purdue in 1971. In 1984 he of MorgantQ ' 'Rb. : worked at UD became department head of bio­ Peterso.n Newark resident Shirley A. Jones Newark resident Carolyn V. logical and agricultural engineer­ Davie,. Fla., and P died on Sunday, March 31, 2002. Former Newark resident Lavina Saunders died on Sunday, March 31, Mrs. Jones, 66, had been a book­ Donovan died on Friday, March 29, ing at Louisiana State University. and wif~ Carol~ 2002. He became dean and director parents, Paul and keeper for Pet Kare in Bear, for the 2002. Mrs. Saunders, 61, recently past four years. Mrs. Donovan, 80, was a custodi­ retired from the Colonial School of the College of Agriculture and Wichita, Kan.rsi$te~nen.n. She is survived by her children, an with the University of Delaware, District and Independent Living Inc. Natural Resources at the Logan and husband . Richard Jellerson of Milford, N.H., retiring in 1983. She was a member where she was employed as an assis­ University of Delaware in 1991. Gainesville,Fla.} ana Clifton Jellerson of Cedar Rapids, of the J. Allison O'Daniel VFW Post tant teacher and counselor devoted to Nye had recently decided to children. Iowa, Shelly O'Dell of Bear, Thomas #475 Ladies Auxiliary in Newark. children with special needs and indi­ accept the position of vice presi­ Services were.held Jones of Newark, and Penny Jones of She is survived by her brother, viduals with emotional and physical Newark; four step-children, David William E. Donovan Jr. of Newark; .dent for academic affairs and Universityo~D disabilities for nearly 30 years. She research with at Arkansas State Carpenter Cent¢t. Jones Jr. of Delaware City, Betty two nieces, Ruth Wright, with whom attended Bowie State and Delaware Aguilera of Elkton, Md., Linda she lived in Preston, Md., and State Universities. Saunders was a Cordova of Newark, and Karen Darlene Poore of Newark; two faithful member of the Coleman Ramirez of Elkton, Md.; seventeen nephews; and eight grandchildren. National Guard. He ministered to enjoyed gardening, bird watching" grandchildren. Memorial United Methodist Church parishes in Ohio, as well as in and the Phillies. Services were held at Christ grandchildren; and seven great Services were held at R. T. Foard in which she served on numerous grandchildren. and Jones Funeral Home and burial Delaware. After making a very She is survived by her sons, John Church Christiana Hundred. committees. painful decision, Mr. Kendzierski left A. Parkins Jr. and his wife Sandra, Interment was private. Services were held at the Spicer­ was in the Newark Cemetery, both She was survived by her husband Mullikin Funeral Home in Delaware located in Newark. his duties as a priest and continued to and Thomas W. Parkins and his wife of 40 years, Leon C. Saunders; chil­ use his gift of helping others with a Lynda, all of Newark; four grandchil­ City and interment was in Delaware dren, Andre D. Saunders of career of service in social work, pro­ dren; and sisters, Helen Adams of Robert E. Mount, 84, City Cemetery. Robert B. Slaughter, Wilmington, Dr. Crystal R. Saunders bation and parole for the state of Terre Hill, Pa., and Shirley McCahan veteran of WW II of Nashville, Tenn. and Leon C. Delaware. He retired in 1983. of Marlton, N.J. Jerome J. Kendzierski was farmer in Smyrna Saunders III of Tampa, Fla.; daugh­ He is survived by his children, Services were held at St. Thomas Bear resident Robert E. Mount Newark resident Robert B. ter-in-law Karen Saunders; two Jerome Jr. of Smyrna, and Michelle Episcopal Church in Newark. died on Monday, April 1, 2002. Sr., 82, lived im Bear grandchildren; father, James E. Mr. Mount, 84, was a baker with Slaughter died on Saturday, March Porta of Bear; stepdaughters, Joyce Bear resident Jerome J. 30,2002. Fields Sr.; brothers, Reverend James Jones of Wilmington, and Mary Awrey Bakeries in Livonia, Mich., Van, and Sherman and Marvin S. Graeme Turnbull Jr., retiring in 1983 after 25 years of ser­ Kendzierski Sr. died on Sunday, Mr. Slaughter, 91, farmed in the "Penny" Love of New Castle; six March 31, 2002. Smyrna area for many years and Fields; friend, Gloria Jefferson; and step grandchildren; five great-step retired from DuPont vice. He was the former owner of several aunts, uncles, nieces, two bakeries, Tasty Bakery in Mr. Kendzierski was 82. enjoyed the outdoors. He was a grandchildren; and his pets, Services were held at St. Mary of member of the Masonic Lodge in nephews and other relatives. Littleman, Charlie and Missy. Newark area resident S. Graeme Pontiac, Mich., and White Lake Services were held at Asbury UM Turnbull Jr. died on Monday, April 1, Bakery in Highland, Mich. Mr. the Immaculate Conception Church Seaford. Services were held at St. Mary of and at John F. Yasik Funeral Home, He is survived by his wife, Ruth Church in New Castle. Interment was the Immaculate Conception Church 2002. Mount was a U.S. Navy veteran of in Bohemia Manor Cemetery in Mr. Turnbull, 89, received his World War II. both in Wilmington. Burial was in Ann Slaughter of Newark; and sever­ in Wilmington and at John F. Yasik Cathedral Cemetery. al nieces and nephews. Chesapeake City, Md. Funeral Home. Burial was in doctor of philosophy in chemistry He is survived by his wife of 64 Service and burial was at Cathedral Cemetery. from the University of Virginia in years, Florence T. Heubel Mount; Cokes bury Church Cemetery in Jerome J. Kendzierski 1938. In 1939, he moved to children, Lorraine K. Rolfe and Helen E. Keen, retired Reliance, Md. Wilmington to begin a 31-year career Shirley J. Mount, both of Bear; two Sr., 82, minister and Mary E. Parkins, with the DuPont Company. He was grandchildren; two great-grandchil­ from Bell Atlantic social worker served during WW II the assistant director of Dyes and dren; sister, Thelma Butler of Newark area resident Helen E. Edna A. Messick, Chemical at Jackson Laboratory and Waterford, Mich.; brothers, Edgar L. Keen died on Monday, April 1, 2002. owned home park Bear resident Jerome J. "Harry" Newark resident Mary E. Parkins also manager of Marketing Services Mount of Horseshoe Bend, Ariz., and Mrs. Keen, 79, worked as a tele­ Kendzierski Sr. died on Sunday, died on Sunday, March 31, 2002. and Personnel Development. Clarence Mount of Clarkston, Mich. phone operator with Bell Atlantic, Newark resident Edna A. Messick March 31, 2002. Mrs. Parkins, 86, was born in After his retirement, he pursued Services were held at the Spicer­ retiring after 25 years of service. She died on Sunday, March 3 L 2002. Mr. Kendzierski, 82, was born in Terre Hill, Pa. She was a registered his goal of continuing education and Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. was a member of Salem UM Church. Mrs. Messick, 89, had been a cus­ Wilmington and was educated at St. nurse and served in the United States in 1979 was a founding member of Interment was in the Delaware She is survived by her sons, todian at Claymont High School, Hedwig Parochial School, Army Nurse Corps as a second lieu­ the Academy of Lifelong Learning. Veterans Memorial Cemetery in William S. and his wife Helen J. retiring in 1962 after 12 years of ser­ Salesianum and attended St. Mary's tenant during World War II. She met He was also active in the continuing Bear. Keen of Newark, Kenneth R. and his vice. Along with her late husband, College in Orchard Lake, Mich., and married her late husband while education programs at Cokes bury. wife Linda I. Keen of Bear, and she owned and operated Maple completing his theological studies at both were serving in the army. After He is survived by his wife of 63 Helen E. Keen, worked James M. and Gigi Keen of Idaho; Square Mobile Home Park in St. Francis Seminary, Loretto, Pa. He the war, she left nursing to start a years, Mary Tyler Turnbull; children, daughter, Alice L. Loeb of Newark; Newark. She was a member of the served four years with the Air Force family. Katherine T. Bainbridge and her hus­ for Bell Atlantic seven grandchildren; two step grand­ Thomas Cooper Ladies Auxiliary of in World War II prior to his ordina­ Mrs. Parkins was an active mem­ band Bishop Harry B. Bainbridge of children; eight great-grandchildren; VFW Post #475 in Newark. ber of St. Thomas Episcopal Church Boise, Idaho; Blake T. Detwiler and Newark resident Helen E. Keen tion. died on Monday, April 1, 2002. and one step great-grandchild. She is survived by two grandchil­ He also -served as a chaplain for and the Newark Senior Center. She her husband Ben Detwiler of Chadds Services were held at McCrery drfm; six great-grandchildren; one had many and varied interests; she Ford, Pa., and John G. Turnbull of Mrs. Keen, 79, worked as a tele­ three years with the 166th phone operator with Bell Atlantic, Memorial Chapel. Burial was in the great-great grandson; and two daugh- Regimental Combat of the Ohio was an avid walker and swimmer and Virginia Beach, Va.; and seven Del. Veterans Memorial Cemetery. 1. 2. A. Regular Council Meeting of April 22, 2002 convenient, your *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: eet A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) B. University C. Council Members time-saving 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: A Appointments to Community DevelopmenURevenue Sharing Advisory Committee (At-Large) e-mail eed a hand? B. Appointments to Conservation Advisory Commission (Dists. 6 & At-Large) 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: address A Request to Waive Bidding & Hire Schaefer Pyrotechnics, Inc. for The human foot is an amazing feat of engineering. July 4th Fireworks Display Not only does this complex structure support your B. Contract 02-12, Municipal Building Restroom Renovations entire body weight, it also endures and absorbs C. Contract 02-9, Courtney Street Storm Sewer & Road today! Improvements tremendous stress when you stand, walk, run, jump D. Replacement of Municipal Computer System [email protected] and move. So it is not surprising that this everyday *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING: A Bill 02-11 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicle & wear and tear can lead to pain. What ls astonishing Traffic, By Prohibiting Parking on the South Side of Wilson Street For NEWARK is the number of people who suffer with chronic foot Its Entire Length & On the North Side for a Distance of 48 Feet East from Corbit Street problems. They aSSllme t.hat sore (eet are a natural B. Bill 02-12 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicle & POST part of getting older. Nothing cou\d be further from Traffic, By Making a Seat Belt Violation a Primary Offense in the City FOR INFORMATION. of Newark CALL 737-Q72A the truth. *7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT RECOMMENDA­ TIONS: At the Advanced Foot and Ankle Center, Doctors None 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: Raymond A. DiPretoro, Jr, and Linda L Lawt.on use A Bill 02-13 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicle & the most advanced surgical and non-surgical Traffic, By Designating Farmer Lane as One-Way, By Establishing a 15 MPH Speed Limit on Farmer Lane, and By Prohibiting Stopping, techniques to treat common as well as complex foot Standing or Parking on Farmer Lane (2nd Reading 5/28/02) o and ankle conditions. By t<'lrgeting and correcting the 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: root cause of the problem and restoring proper foot 1. Discussion re Full-Time Solicitor Analysis structure and hmction, patients experience real and 2. Discussion re Mayor's Alcohol Commission Report B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMISSIONS: sustained pain relief from: 1. Revenue Sharing Funding Request 2. Planning Commission Minutes of April 2, 2002 ~ bunions C.OTHERS: None ~ lx)ne spurs 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: ~ 'flat feet A Special Reports from Manager & Staff: 1. Old Newark Traffic Calming Report ~ fractures B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report ~ hammer-toes C. Financial Statement D. Executive Session re Personnel ~ heel pain *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT .. infections and ulcerations related to diabetes The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifications, as permitted under the ~ ' .neuromas--numbness and burning sensations Freedom of Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies may be ~ sprains and other foot and ankle injuries obtained at the City Secretary's Offic~, 220 Elkton Road. np 5/8 To learn more about the latest advancements in the treatment of these and other foot disorders, or to schedule an appointment, call the Advanced Foot and Ankle center today:

IN GLASGOW: Glasgow Medical Center, Suite 106 (302) 623 .. 4250

IN NEWARK: Medical Arts Pavilion 2 (302) 623 .. 4250

" -. ' ( 'I r; MAy 8, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER

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Mr. LuCky's hand 105 fr_ of a 22 Marsh duck 77 Duncan's Cabinet card 62 PorterhOuse Doubt" 21 Family denial member 17 Wager alternative ('43 fHm) , 24 Cremona 78 Singer 12' Deride 21 ShOoting $3 TVa -Have 107 Cello put craftsman Tori 130 Seasonal matcn? Gun WlU --109 Wine word 2i KtckOff 80 'Waking 27 Even if. $4 Composer 111 Hurter 2t Riddle: - Devine" '31 ~&ay" 'ntonnally Bruckner Hershlser Part 1 ('98 film) 132 Riyadh 28Nx:Ne, to 18 Perceptl\te 113 Greek 30 Elf 12 Part of re.sident Amokl 70 Cigar city consonants S1-Amousel- SASE 133 "--Ca­ 29 Boat 11 lacking 114 ColTectional 32 Slippery - 83 Coral Oabra" bottom principles 115 Employ 33 PariS. to outcrop (74 song) 33 Credit 72 Honda 118 - -Nelsse Helen 1$ Cruise 134 Pret alternatIVe competitor Un. S7 - -de-tance 87 Riddle: 136 Barrett and 34 "- forgive 7& Skeleton 117 Singer 3t Take the Part 3 Jaffe 1hose ...... ,art Sonny honey and 13 Luncheon- 136 SpanIsh 35 Belfry 79 Snead or 118 Aware of run ette lure surrealist sound Shepard 11t Gowned 43 - ghanouJ 14 Every fast 137 Bog, for 38 Buccanaers' 81 Investlgate figure 47 On a whale bit ahort head­ 83 Capp 120 e(OOd eom- watch as DiStort quartet'S character ponents .. Hotler 96 Bryant or DOWN 37 Cereal bit 84 "The 121 Gulf country 10 Pay up Ekberg 1 Matching 38 Nobelist Elephant 122 "A 'TIger S2 Actor .7 ·Unforget- pIeces Wiesel Man" Walka" McK.. len table" name 2 Hands 40 Remlnfof director actor 13 Wise guy 18 Socked a 3 Bountiful "The King 88 Vapor 123 Philan· II Retreats shutdeoock setUng ofOueens" .. Nautical throplst sa - standstill 101 Sharp 40ecar­ 41 Furry adverb Comell • Heavyweight 103 Thicken Renta ~ Ie Gardener's 12. Off. equip· HoI"", 104 Sitka's st. 5 Handle 42 Child tool ment Ii RIddle: 10& Take the wOOd wef'areorg. 10 Midaaatem 125 Sneaky sort Part 2 relM 6 tmprovlse 44 Flier dough 121 Tum sharply ~....a...--,_"",-_ ... Matthew Manon, a senior chem­ Medics, a non-profit organization of bers of the incoming Class of 2006. Simmennon's will organize and Wood in Waynesville, Mo. :' istry major and mathematics minor, paramedics, EMTs and fuefighters. Recipients are: Kelly Ambrose of mobilize AirLifeLine's volunteer Argoe is the son of Ronald Ar:go~ Goldsboro, is the son of Jon Rahn Manon and The national award honors emer­ Corpus Christi School and St. Mary pilots throughout Delaware to help of Newark and a .2001 graduate ·'of Marcia Manon Rahn. He is a 1998 gency services personnel who of the Assumption Parish, Heather spread the word about AirLifeLine in Glasgow High School. •• graduate of Newark High School. demonstrate leadership, commitment Fahey of St. Catherine of Siena their local communities and hopeful­ Ewasko Sophomore Rebecca Milby is the and innovation in preventing injuries. School and Parish, Kyle Lafferty of ly double the number of people Knight 'Miss Pike Cree~ daughter of Randy and Kris Milby Immediato spearheaded a team of H.B. duPont Middle School, Monica AirLifeLine is able to assist. and is a 2000 graduate of Tatnall paramedics, police officers and vic­ Rocha of St. John'slHoly Angels Amber Lynn Knight, a 19-yea'r-old High School. tims' families to create the "Students School and Parish, and Mark Wallner Carlisle in the Army freshman from Delaware TechnlcKane, and Elizabeth Business Management," "Consulting concluded, and the store will return to "business as usual." Tiny stated that it is his belief 'cw;tOlnei~S"~ Training Center in Cape May, N. J. Thomas. Business," "Stephen Wozniak and can expect the struck prices to be very close to, and in some cases BELOW public auction ..... '.... "1."' ••. :1 Bruzik is the son of Kathy and DeFelice won a Best Witness the Story of Apple Computer," and without any auction fee." Pete Bruzik of Newark. He is a 2000 Gavel in round three. "The Story of the Pony Express" are He continued to state that values should be substantial, better than an off-site sale, because graduate of Newark High SchooL Best Attorney Gavels were won available in bookstores and through sale is conducted right on my own existing lot. I don't have to transport my vehicles, f'nT'nn,"tor" • by O' Kane for round one and Amazon.com. personnel, etc. I'm passing the savings on to my customers." Due to the anticipated response Thomas in both the semi-fmal and event such as this, Tiny has agreed to continue to receive additional used vehicles UllUUl<:WUUl Locals honored fmal rounds. event and make them available for sale as soon as possible. This revolutionary approach to M:lllU~J Murphy graduates used vehicles will make it quick and easy for anyone in the market to get a great deal no hassle at Franklin & Marshall The team was coached by Sally no negotiating. Donnelly of the math department and Melinda Murphy of Newark Five Newark residents were recently graduated from Ball State Tiny has requested and expects representatives from the area's most liberal lenders and most assisted by attorneys Joseph Grey aggressive wholesale buyers to be available to offer the best financing and the most possible money named to the dean's list at Franklin & and John Northrop. University with a degree in general Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. studies. for your trade-in. Tiny also said, "if you've had credit problems in the past, no application will be First year student Jeffrey Guarino refused. We have a multi-million dollar inventory for this tremendous event. Our total inventory will is the son of Dr. Michael and Patricia Immediato receives be over 100 used vehicles, including cars, trucks, vans and sport utilities. Lunch and refreshments Saint Mark's lists ~ Guarino and a 2001 graduate of national honor will be served during the sale." Archrnere Academy. scholarship awards Tiny further stated that this is the best opportunity for anyone seeking a used vehicle to get the ' Amy Hansen, a junior music New Castle County Paramedic deal anywhere around. "It's a win-win situation for the dealer and the customer. It allows me major, is the daughter of Lawrence Lieutenant Jennifer Immediato was Saint Mark's High School reduce my inventory, and negates the costs associated with sending vehicles to dealer auctions." . and Carolyn Hansen. She is a 1999 nominated for The Nicholas announced the recipients of the NUeAR-Middletown Chevrolet graduate of Newark High SchooL Rosecrans Award presented by Epic Principal's Scholarship awards, a 5221 Summit Bridge Rd.· Middletown, DE 19709· 302-378-9811 four-year full tuition award, to mem-

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. ~ POST GAME iNewark Newark girls earn tie with St. Mark's ~National Spartans ihonors outshoot ~ Series team Jackets 19-4

~ B,y MARTY VAlANIA "...... By ED MEYERS ," NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER , Thursday night's high Newark High's girls soccer school baseball game team ended St. Mark's dream of between Newark and a perfect season last Christiana is a big one for Wednesday with a come-from­ several reasons. behind goal early in the second • First, the two schools are half and the two teams finished Ovals and any time they get in a 1-1 deadlock. "together in any sport it is a The Spartans, seeking their : big game. third consecutive state champi­ : Second, Newark is in the onship, took a 1-0 lead at 17:45 : thick of the race for the of the first half on a goal by .. Flight A championship and junior forward Melissa Sarnio. : a high seed in the state Sophomore Stephanie Culver .. tournament. It's got an assist on the play. ~ Christiana's chance to Junior forward Brianna : knock them off and help its Filingeri pulled the visited .. own cause. Yellowjackets even in the open­ : '. Third, many of these ' ing minutes of the second half : players were together on a header into the net. She .. throughout their Little was shaken up on the playas : League careers. In fact, she nearly collided with St. : some of them helped the Mark's goalie Lauren : Newark National Senior Lewandowski and hit her head .. All-Star team on the left corner post. : to the 2000 Midfielder Kendall Lytwynec : state champi­ set up the play with a pass from .: onship, the right side. :. Eastern In the second half, St. Mark's "'Regional repeatedly threatened in ·:cflampi- Newark's end of the field, but • on ship and a some outstanding saves by : third place Jacket goalie Stefanie Popejoy : finish in the Valania as well as several defensive ;: Senior League rebound plays by Megan • World Series in Kissimmee, McLaughlin prevented the Fla. Spartans from the go-ahead Both teams have several score. • players that played signifi­ Popejoy said afterwards, cant roles during the team's "There were a couple of plays World Series run. where I thought it would get It's actually too bad that past me, but we managed to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS • St. Mark's couldn't be hold them." Romanczuk~and'Ti~~' ----~~~~~~~~~Tm~ma~u---~~nu~arnnn~~~~~r-~~~urn~~~------D h 11 minutes when Popejoy recorded missed for St. Mark's at the 1 "We were really running Spartanso erty -_ awere current a big part 12 Lof her 21 saves. minute mark on a right comer ragged in the clpsing minutes," of that Newark National ewandowski got the fIrst shot and then McLaughlin again he said. "They had fresh players team as well. save in the opening 10 minutes saved a rebound shot for to keep inserting into the of play on a crossover from the Newark. game." The game will be played n·ght. Th L d J Th d 7 h e a y ackets, now 8-2-1 But the veteran coach lauded urs ay at p.m. at t e Popeioy stopped a header for the year, played at N k N t· al 1 J his team saying, "we gave them acrossewar froma IOnGallaher comp ex shot minutes later and then D'Ic .kinson Monday, visited a goal. We earned ours." School. McLaughlin came up with a big William Penn Tuesday and trav- St. Mark's goalkeeper It should be a fun event. defensive play at the 23 minute eled to A.1. duPont today Lewandowski finished the mark when Popejoy deflected a (Wednesday). game with four saves and the shot and the rebound was loose A home game scheduled for hosts had seven comer kicks to High interest before McLaughlin made last Thursday against tough just one for Newark. The win­ If attendance at Saturday another save. Archmere was rescheduled to ners outshot the visiting Jackets, night's inter-squad game is St. Mark's, now 11-0-1 for May 16. The Yellowjackets host 35-9 in the contest. any indication, interest in the season, had several good McKean on May 15. The Spartans, despite win- the University of Delaware chances late in the fIrst half, but Newark coach Hugh ning two consecutive champi- is at a very high level. Popejoy again came up with Mitchell said following the onships, didn't fInish either sea­ Over 3,000 people came stops on two shots from the left hard-fought contest, "The score son unbeaten. to see K.c. Keeler's new side. didn't matter. We played St. Mark's lost to A. I. duPont no-huddle, let-it-fly Sophomore Jen Baird got off extremely well. Nobody should two years ago and last year a nice free kick at 24:10, but lose playing that hard." dropped a close game to offense. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS The parking lot filled up again . He said he chose not to play Wilmington Christian during early. Fans were eager to Lewandowski came up with overtime in the deadlocked the regular season. Newark goalkeeper Stephanie Popejoy makes another save in to keep the get a glimpse of what the save. match due mainly to the depth Jackets in a tie game. tJIey'll see in the fall. : . Surprisingly, many ~emed patient as well . . : They recognize that SI. Mark's softball team wins 11 th straight ~eeler inherited a group of shutout over Catholic Conference inning with another four spot. "We battled all day long, but In the fourth and fIfth innings, elayers that weren't neces­ By JOE BACKER ~ly recruited to play this rival St. Elizabeth's, to remain a The game was called due to the we just didn't have the depth to Viking rallies were snuffed out perfect 6-0 in the league . mercy rule in the fifth, after St. win today against a tough team by nifty double plays by the .style of offense. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER : : It's a little scary to think During Friday's game, Mark's plated the final two runs and a tough pitcher," he said. Spartan's infield. lhat Rowan had better It was the perfect capper to a Constantini showed the opposi­ of the contest. Wampler said the 6-6 Green St. Mark's Caitlin White start­ :skilled people than great week of softball for the St. tion she can also handle a bat, Spartan coach Guy Townsend Knights have a busy schedule ed a fIfth inning rally with a sin­ >Delaware as Keeler seemed Mark's Lady Spartans. going 3-for-3, while driving in said this team, and previous with four games in a row against gle, moved around the bases on :tp indicate. Junior Ashley Constantini five runs. Her battery-mate, squads have been fortunate to top teams over the next 10 days, two passed balls, and then scored :. That certainly wouldn't recorded six strikeouts and fIred a catcher Stacy Wishowsky also have excellent pitching, but now including conference leader the only run of the game on a sac­ :nave been the case a few perfect game Friday afternoon in collected three hits on the day, there's an added bonus. Middletown. rifice fly by Jackie Temple. In the earlier game, pitching, Townsend said the Spartans .~ears ago when Matt Nagy a 10-0, fIve-inning rout over Blue and Caitlin White added to the hit "This year's team has, perhaps :'o/as throwing to the likes of Hen Conference opponent Mount parade with two safeties off of one of the best all-around defense tough defense and a timely sacri­ have fIve games left on their fIce fly helped the Spartans top schedule, including a difficult ~ddie Conti and J arnin Pleasant. two Mt. Pleasant pitchers. squads I've ever had the privilege :Elliott (who, by the way, The 11th straight victory The Lady Spartans banged in ,to coach," he said. the (9-2) Lady Vikings. During game against Caravel. the contest, St. Elizabeth had sev­ "But as long as we stay healthy, .~as drafted the Chicago raised the Lady Spartans record four runs in the third inning off Mount Pleasant coach Tim :Bears). to 12-1 on the season. Mt. Pleasant's freshman starter Wampler said his team played eral good scoring opportunities, and keep playing like we're play­ : : Of course, it is the Earlier in the week, Robin Ganderton, then blew the very well, despite being over­ but were unable to get a clutch hit ing right now, we should get a top .spring and it's easy to be Constantini tossed a four-hit, 1-0 game wide open in the next matched by the Spartan pitching. with runners in scoring position. four seed," he said. :Oatient now. : : One thing that seemed .9bvious from the spring is -that the players are Hens give fans a glimpse of next year ~nthused as well. :. Fans love to hear the touchdown midway through the new head coach this winter after enjoyed a solid outing as he hit =players and coaches talking Over 3,000 turn fIrst quarter when he took a pass Tubby Raymond announced his on 13 of 21 passes for 196 yards :with great enthusiasm. I'm from sophomore Mike Connor retirement after 36 years as head and one touchdown. o¢ne that believes that the out to watch and raced 85 yards down the right coach, capping a Hall of Fame "With the wide open offense :enthusiasm, combined with sideline for the Blue (offense) career that included 300 victo­ and some big targets to throw to :the existing talent, will Keeler's offense team. ries. this year, we could put up a lot of :Carry Keeler's fIrst Blue The game wrapped up a This year's spring game fea­ points if we execute well," ..lien team a long way. Redshirt freshman wide receiver Brian Ingram stole the month of spring practice for the tured a new scoring system in Connor said. : . How far? Well, that's Delaware football team and drew which the defense could score Fellow sophomore Ian :F>retty tough to determine show at the University of Delaware's annual Blue-White a larger than usual crowd in points based on causing Hamilton, the only other quarter­ ·fight now. There's a lot that excess of 3,000. Much of the turnovers and stopping the back in the Blue Hen camp, con­ ~an happen between now football spring scrimmage Saturday night at Delaware crowd was there to witness the offense on downs. The White nected on 9 of 20 passes for 63 :and November. Blue Hens' new spread offense (defense) ended up with a 23-8 yards as the Hens passed for 259 ~ . The only real surprise Stadium. Ingram, a 6-4, 171 lb. wide that was publicly unveiled for the victory. total yards. "Would be if the team wasn't POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS fIrst time by new head coach Connor, who became Also leading the offense was .competitive at all. receiver from Stone Mountain, UD coach K.C. Keeler addresses Ga.,caught eight passes for 174 K.c. Keeler. Delaware's fIrst true freshman to his team. yards, including the game's only Keeler was named Delaware's start in 50 years this past spring, See BLUE HENS, 13 ~ http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MAy 8, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS

UD football CITY 011 NEWARK, DELAWARE Blue Hens roll past Hofstra PUBLIC HEARING gets ready NOTICE they did." there's not too many older guys MAY 28, 2002 - 7:50 PM Delaware took an early lead on the team. UD stays on track Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Sections 32-78 and 32-19(b)(15), Code of with a five-run fourth inning. "The guy that started for them for first fall the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing in CAA Tied at two, Steve Harden today is a senior. He held his in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, on capped off the offensive outburst composure the whole game. We It wasn't a particularly pretty under Keeler Monday, February 25, 2002 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the request of the with a three-run homer to left off got to him late because they Joseph T. Farina, on behalf of the State of Delaware of Natural Resources baseball game, but the University Pride starter Gerald Auth. couldn't go to the pen. He started and Environmental Control's Division of Parks and Recreation, for a of Delaware managed to pick up "That guy made me look like a leaving balls up in the zone and ~ BLUE HENS, from 12 Special Use Permit to allow construction in an Open Floodway District in another important win. order to reconstruct a previously existing building that has been unoccu­ that's when we started to hit." The Blue Hen's pitching staff fool when I struck out my first redshirt freshman running back pied for a period of more than one year, known as the Schaen Cider Mill time up," Harden said. "So I said, Delaware finally put away gave up 20 hits, 19 of them sin­ David Goode who rushed for a located on Creek Road. O.K., you throw me anything Hofstra with five runs in the sixth gles, but managed to hold off team-high 27 yards and caught ZONING CLASSIFICATION: OFD (Open Floodway District) and three in the seventh. Susan A. lamblack, MMC. Hofstra for a 15-9 win Sunday. that's going to be close to the four passes for 21 yards, and zone on the first pitch. The first Gorecki slammed a two-run np 5/8,22 City Secretary: Delaware swept the three-game junior running back Antawn homer in the sixth inning, then series and now controls its own pitch was a change up and I said Jenkins, last year's leading rush­ that's good enough for me and added a two-run triple in the sev­ destiny in seeking a first-round er with 570 yards, who also .. swung." enth for the Hens. The senior was bye in the upcoming Colonial picked up 27 yards on nine car­ Harden was 3-for-4 with four 3-for-5 with five RBIs, two Athletic Association post-season ries. CITY 011 NEWARK, DELAWARE RBIs, three runs scored and a triples and two runs scored. tournament. "We accomplished a lot this PUBLIC HEARING double for the Hens (31-17, 12-4 Also for Delaware, catcher "I guess it's a pretty good spring, but the staff still has a lot NOTICE CAA). John Schneider was 2-for-5 with thing," said Delaware coach Jim of work to do over the summer MAY 28, 2002 - 7:50 PM It appeared Hofstra was done a two-run double, third baseman Sherman. "You give up 20 hits and prepare for preseasoncamp following the five-run fourth, but Mark Michael was 2-for-5 with a Pursuant to Chapter 27-2.1(b)(2)(e) of the City of Newark Subdivision anJ and win comfortably. They're not on August 7th (first day of pre­ Development Regulations> Notice is hereby given of a public hearing in the Pride (10-36, 2-16) came double, two runs scored and an a power team. They dunk the ball season)," Keller said. the Council Chamber, Newark, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, 000 RBI single and leadoff hitter all over the place out there. roaring back in the sixth. Defensively, linebacker Mark Tuesday, May 28, 2002, at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will con-' On the strength of five consec­ Casey Fahy hit a single, a double, "It says a lot for that old Earl Moore had a team-high seven sider the application of Delta Eta Corporation for the major subdivision of utive RBI singles, the Pride scored twice and stole a pair of 1.126 acres located at 163,171,157 and 179 South Chapel Street, in order Weaver theory of the three-run tackles, senior Dan Mulhern scored six runs to take a 8-7 lead. bases. to construct a 3Y:. story, 12-unit apartment building and to relocate two of homer and if you can put runs up posted six tackles, and defensive "These guys fought," Chris Garrick pitched 2.1 the three single-family homes on the site, to be known as Pike Park and to on the board quickly. They're a tackle Brian Jennings had a sack be occupied by a University of Delaware fraternity. , I Delaware center fielder Reid innings of relief to earn the win. singles team and that really and recovered a fumble. Gorecki said of Hofstra. "They Delaware also beat Hofstra on ZONING CLASSIFICATION - RM (Multi-family Dwellings - Garden· played to our advantage today. ApartmeRts) - played their hearts out. They've Friday and Saturday to complete When you have 20 hits you real­ Susan A. lamblack, MMC got a little bit of inexperience, the three-game sweep. ly should score more runs than np 5/8,22 City Secretary

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NEWARK POST .:. COMMUNITY NEWS . If you wish to bring your dona­ May 11 and at Rockwood cleaned up by noon on Sunday. open in September. For more the most money for CHILD Inc. tion to the U.S. Post Office, spe­ Mansion Park in Wilmington on For more information or to regis­ information, call 378-5010. programs and services. For more Feed the cial containers will be provided May 18. ter, call 395-5656. information, call 654-6400. in the lobby. Last year Newark, These tent-only events feature Childlnc.5K New Castle, and Wilmington car­ hiking, a bonfIre, music under the Appoquinimink District mailman? riers collected over 250 thousand big tent, activities for the chil­ run/Walk scheduled Rotary wine tasting pounds of food. dren, and fresh air. A food ven­ to host education fair Child Inc's 6th Annual 5K The Newark Rotary is hosting , : The National Association of dor will be selling lunch, dinner, Appoquinimink School Run/Walk against family vio­ a wine tasting and silent auction {.l!tter Carriers will be collecting 'Sleep Under the Stars' and breakfast items on Saturday District will host an Education lence is Saturday, May 11. to benefIt Easter Seals Delaware non-perishable food items on and Sunday, or you may bring Fair, 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. on Registration day-of-run is 8 a.m. and the Delaware Foundation for Saturday, May 11, for distribu­ in Carousel Park your own food. No charcoal Saturday, May 11, on the grounds at Iron Hill Brewery, 147 E. Main Retarded Children 6:30 to 8:30 tion to the Food Bank of Families can participate in grills or pets allowed. of Olive B. Loss Elementary Street, Newark. The USATF cer­ p.m. on Friday, May 10, at the Dylawate. Please place food New Castle County's popular Check-in is between 10:30 School in Brennan Estates in tifIed course starting and ending Holiday Inn on Route 273. donations by your mailbox and overnight camping event at a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. Bear. This free, fun, hands-on on Creek Road in Newark begins Tickets at $22 include admis­ your letter carrier will pick it up. Carousel Park in Pike Creek on Campers must be packed and exploration includes make-and­ at 9 a .. m.. The post race party sion, wine tastings and lessons on take activities, musical and tech­ with food and hand-crafted beers assortment of "summer wines," nology presentations, demonstra­ is free to all entrants and begins food, and entertainment by the tions by museums, police and fIre at 10 a.m. at Iron Hill Brewery. Earl Rice Trio. For more infor­ companies and a Preschool Expo. Guests of runners are welcome to mation or for tickets call Paul Also, tours and information about attend the party for $5. Prizes Pomeroy at 655-1552, ext 116, or the new Loss School scheduled t6 awarded to participants who raise Jean Andress at 737-2700. 5000 \ V.F.W. Bull Roast The Newark Y.F.w. Post 475 (behind the Newark City Municipal Building) is having a Bull Roast 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 11. Menu includes barbecued beef, chili, potato salad, cole slaw, fruit salad & dessert. Also available: draft beer and soda, and cans of beer. Tickets are $10 in advance at the Post Canteen. The Ladies Auxiliary will also be conducting a bake sale. For information, call 366-9578. The Farmer's Market starts The Newark Natural Foods Now Taking Reservations lor Co-op Farmers Market with pro­ Mother's Dav on The Lon & the 2 duce, plants, flowers, crafts, and VININGS more will run 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Main Dining Rooms -12 PM -1 PM every Sunday from May 12 until mid fall in Market East Plaza on 410-398-3696- Fax: 410-398-58 East Main Street. For more infor­ at CHRISTIANA llClIId "twII. RISIIII Sa. & ••WlI'lI. RI. 213, fair Rll 200 Vinings Way, Newark, DE 19702 www.wesleysrestaurant.com mation, call 368-5894. (302) 737-4999 All-KENO-All MAJOR tlEDIT CARDS Reservations

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Kirkwood PIau Branmar Plaza (302)999-9901 (302)475-3101 Eden Square (302)836-9745 7 minutes from Elkton line

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We are not n ;J ),,' affiliated with any UI d other Diner h or Restaurant P L A N U M in MD or DE 1101 North DuPont Highway '"

1..:::======..1 New Castle, Delaware 19720 SALON & SPA DE 19711 • 302 453 9040 • rltinumsa~on. net "It Is Our Pleasure to Serve You"

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The Edgemere is ideal for a lot that slopes to the right. The lower level of this spacious home is the two-car garage and an unfinished base­ ment. The facade has a wrap-around covered porch and numerous windows. Entry into the 1,741-square-foot plan is directly into the great room, The focal point of this open room is a large fireplace placed in the

OPT ALandmark OECK ~Designs INC.

MASTER SUITE 157 X 14'10 DINING center. The dining room and kitchen are to On the front of the Edgemere are two 13'6 X14'10 the rear, and a pantry off the dining room bedrooms with a bath between. One bed­ ISlAND is adjacent to stairs leading down to the room has a wall closet and the other a KITCHEN basement. larger walk-in closet. 14'6 X14'10 The corner kitchen is open to all the This home would be ideal for empty rooms, with an island located in the center nesters or for families with young chil­ of the kitchen space. Two doors open off dren. The rooms are all good-sized and the the kitchen, one to the wrap-around porch plan has a very open feel. and one to the rear deck. The right side of the floor plan is dedi­ For a study plan, including scaled floor cated to bedrooms. The master suite is in plans, elevations, sections, and an artist's GREAT ROOM the rear corner. It features a large walk-in 21'10 X 14'3 rendering, send $24.95 to Landmark closet and a master bath with a tub and Designs, 33127 Saginaw Road East, BED 2 BED 3 his-and-her sinks. A long linen closet is 11'2X107 13'2 X 10'7 Cottage Grove, OR 97424. Please specify tucked behind bi-fold doors. A large utility the plan name (Edgemere) and number room, with a long counter for folding (G24-249). A catalog featuring hundreds CCMRED clothes, is located between the stairs to PORCIl of home plans is available for $12.95, or the basement and the walkO in closet of save by ordering both for $29.95. For the master suite. faster processing, call 1-800-562-1151. T htlllMp Coltmiill hilll tll6lt14 Iitll'@@ft@d pm'd\4 14lt8 d~k\ Thtll hMlQ til ill i\h@VQ ilvtft\l\@ ~{Utkm ill\fl m0Y ro mm'\' 1ft BllthQf WUUilft\1I Ux ~() p~ h@ilutit\ll lilfttlll~l\pifil l\ftd iftiQ, It hM ~\~ il~ ~'Qi\f th@ ~ "00 ~ lOOr ~ IIPil~t{)UII fOOl1\8 tftft)Ullft{)ut, ThQ larp f@(l room INtLUI)RS I m' b\lUtt il ftQW hOO\Q In tnQ bi\~ tlf tftQ '"' whUQ roo tiW 1ft tOO fttifly ft@W OU1ltlulIQft 8 foot p6{)1 tilbl@t 1ft th@ fimlUy fOOm 4 htm\@ mt1 thQft ~ftt thQ h{W@\ m j\lllt Q~~ th~ t\~m, "'~ @Ilj{)y thQ hri~k ftfQpillOO ilftd il ~iltftOOm1 oollifill .. a IikyltMhtll, htm\Q nM ~ b«il'OOftlll, il ft@W h~tQf ill~t"di~ ~l\tmft@~\ CA ThQ h\qIQl iltljllOOflt OO\lfltry kitehQt\ mm IDr IIfMt @t\tQftiltfti~t with 800\Q @fm@wmdu\\'lIftQw& a" uptti\wd ktttll\@" ttftt\ bi\tn, na4.,oo 'a"" U",OOO 13"9' Chrll Reed Bob 'orbel lJm€fl ~03"393.669' ~f·: ~~·7~~~'1()" ~ ~03·7~~·7000 f~ ~oa·'~~.7UOO ~m«t@P8Mtoom hlmb~8@pm\rom tiJ MAY 8, 2002

~N()TICES LEGAL NOO'ICE Estate of Oscar C. Steele, Deceased. Now Hiringl CAREGIVERS for li­ Optical Help needed trict supervisor FT, for Notice is hereby given Federal and Senior censed daycare center, High Paying in our Elkton office. Delaware branch office that Letters of Testa­ Postal Jobs! for group 15 months to Must be able to work Accounting of well respected adop- mentary upon the ANNOUNCEMENTS Call the Federal Trade EMPLOYMENT Postal Jobs! 2 yrs. 8am - 6pm Mon­ No Experience eve's and Saturday's. Position tion agency. Supervise estate of Oscar C. commission toll-free at Fri. Will train. Apply in Prefer exp but will train 1-877-FTC-HELP to find Required! Immediate opening small social work staff & Steele who departed person at Kiddie Kare Don't pay for informa­ the right individuals. Exc work. with i~t.ernational this life on the 14th day out how to avoid job Day Care, 1987 Pulaski benefits package. Call for a Senior Account­ ".,HELP WANTED tion about jobs with the ant in publishing adoptive families. MSW of December Ag. ~N()TICES placement scams. Or Hwy, Bear, DE across 410-939-2204 or fax re­ or Masters degree In ' visit www.ftc.gov. Postal Service of federal company. Perform a full-time from Fox Run Shopping government. Call the sume to 410-939-5980 human services field & 2001,. late of .3 6 A public service mes­ Center, next to Eckerds variety of duties in­ 2 yrs child welfare or S~endan Dnve, Federal Trade commis­ cluding AP/ AR/ G/L & GRADUATION sage from Chesapeake No calls please • family services expo re- Sunonds Gardens, New Publishing and the FTC sion toll-free @ 1-877- RECEPTIONIST for collections. Organiza­ PARTIES Book Early! AUTO GLASS FTC-HELP or visit qui red . Fax resume & Castle, DE 19720 were high volume outpatient tion and attention to salary requirements to duly granted unto OJ I Karaoke I Games INSTALLER: Government Wildlife www.ftc.gov rehab practice. Sched­ detail are critical traits Weddings - Birthdays - TUPPERWARE Book 610-642-7938 Dennis R. Steele on the Top wages paid for top Jobs! to learn more. uling, data entry, co-pay for the individual in Reunions Superstar a party! Earn free gifts! mechanic Experienced! A public service mes­ TEACHERS 5th day of April, A.D. Or even make money in Great pay and collection. Exp prf'd. this position. Three Music Services Ability to work benefits! sage from Chesapeake Bnlts avail. Fax: "Re­ years . accounting ex- WANTEDI 60+ South ~002, and all perso~s 410-398-2295 your spare time. Call independently, valid Publishing and the FTC Colleen, 302-838-2802 No Experience ception ist" 410-620-4869 perience required, Carolina school districts mdebted to the said drivers lic. Benefits. M-F necessary! supervisory experi- interviewing at the 14th deceased are requested Credit Offers 8a-5p.302-658-7937 Easy Money ... Just A Call Buying a Mobile Home? The ticket to a dream ence preferred. annual "SC Expo for to make payme~ts to job might really be a RN FIT pos avail for Teacher Recruitmenr the Executor Without Away. It's illegal for compa- Investigate zoning We offer: scam. To protect your­ JANITORIAL- FT busy oncology practice. +team environment Columbia, SC, June 10. delay, and all persons nies dOing business by phone requirements in the AVON: Entrepreneur self, call the Federal general cleaning posi­ Comp salary, health, +paid holidays Info: 1-800-541-7525. having demands bnfts, 401 (k), vaca, sick to promise you a loan and ask community where you want wanted. Must be willing Trade Commission toll­ tions avail. , in Newark and vacations Register online against the deceased De. 6am -2:30 pm @ time, attendance incen­ you to pay for it before they to live before you buy a home. to work whenever you free, 1-877-FTC- HELP, +BC/BS & dental www.scctr.org. State- are required to exhibit want, be your own boss, $6.75/hr. Full & Part tive. Oncology exp pref deliver. A public service mes- A public service message or visit www.ftc.gov. +401 k w/ company wide online teaching and present the same and enjoy unlimited A public service mes­ time floor tech pos avail. but not req'd. Fax to 302 contributions sage from the Chesapeake from The Chesapeake earnings. Let's talk! 11:30 am - 8pm or 4pm 738-5917 or send to : applica!ion available at duly probated to the Classifieds and the Federal Classifieds and the Federal sage from Chesapeake Please send resume www.wlnthrop.edu.sctea said Executor on or 1-888-942-4053 Publishing and the FTC. - 8pm @ $7.25/ hr. Exp RHOPA, 4745 Ogletown and salary Trade Commission. Trade Commission. ,ph before the 14th day of req'd for floor tech posi­ Stanton Rd, Ste 116 requirements to: tions. Applicants should Newark DE 19713 Chesapeake WAREHOUSEI August, A.D. 2002, or call 302-366-5365 EOE. Publishing, Senior COUNTER SALES abide by the law in this Salesperson for high Accounting Position must be a self-starter & behalf. volume furniture store. 601 Bridge Street out-going. Position Piet Van Ogtrop Esq. $300 a week minimum Elkton, MD 21921 subject to drug testing. 206 E. Delawa~ Ave. OFFICE HELP: Girl / FT 8am-5pm. N k D 19711 Guy Friday for large to start. $25-45K per Attn: Controller 410-620-7190 ewar, e . boarding kennel. Front year earning potential. Fax to: 410-398-4044 Denms R. Steele desk. PC exp, able to Apply in person to: No Phone Calls ~HELP WANTED Executor handle animals. 40 hrs Furniture and Freight Please! part-time np 4124,511,8 per wk. 410-398-8320 141 The Village of Equal Opportunity Elkton. (MD) Employer CLERICAL HELP PIT ------20-35 hrs wk no nights, LEGAL NOTICE wkends a must. Com- Estate of Helen puter/clerical skills help- Krapf, aka Helen E. ful & a gr~at custom~r Krapf, Deceased. se~lce anlt~de req. Will Notice is hereby given train the rI.ght person th t L tt f Testa- Drug & Criminal back a e ers 0 ground check req . 302- mentary upon the 366-1588 ask for Patricia estate of Helen Krapf, ------aka Helen E. Krapf, COACHES NEEDED who departed this life for Volleyball, Softball, on the 1st day of ~asketball, Golf, Bowl- January AD 2002 late Ing and Bocce Ball for ,., Cecil County Special of 96 North College Olympics sports training Avenue, Newark, DE programs. Call Jean for 19711 were duly details 410-398-8123 or granted unto Ray- leave a message at mond B. Streets and 410-398-6394 x225 William F. Streets, Jr. for this DELIVERY DRIVER on the 3rd day of April, PEATURED needed 2-3 days/.wk. A.D. 2~02, and all Must have valid drivers persons mdebted to the HOME SECTION license & good attitude said deceased are BARNSGATE Hrs. 8am-4pm, $7.50/hr. requested to make Deadline: Every Call 800-364-6995 payments to the Exe- OPEN SATURDAY/SUNDAY 1-4 DENTAL ASSISTANT: cutors without del.ay, Thursday - Noon Exp'd & X-ray cert in and all person,s havmg Starting at $256,900 MD. Eves & Saturday's demands agamst .the necessary. Located on decea6~~ are reqUlred SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE DelMd line_ Call Gloria to exhibit and present 610-872-7461 the same duly probated DIR: Rt. 896 north, Bear right onto --~----- to the said Executors on Rt. 796. Left onto Baker Road. Go 1 OFFICE ASSISTA~T or before the 1st day of IFIL~ CLERK: Multi September AD. 2002 mile to BARNSGA TE on left. task Oriented. 24-30 hrs b·d b' th I . ' Real Estate & Financial Marketing per wk. Fax resume to: or. a ley e aw m Consultant "Filer" 41 0-620-4869 t~s behalf. Ed Pirrung 610·932·1000 Richard S. McCann, Esq. ImJ"" BUSINESS 125 E. Delaware Ave. P'QPPORTUNITIES" Newark, De 19711 ...0-598-55 .. .. Raymond B. Streets All Tune & Lube Be a and part of a multi-billion William F. Streets, Jr. .. -800-220-55.. .. $$$ industry franchise OI'l'OWTtlNIT'f start yourJo ob search Executors o oppt. in Cecil Co. Free np 4124,511,8 Classifie s! brochure 1-800-935- • The Area's Premier Golf Resort Community • Pool, Tennis & Clubhouse • Wooded Homesites • Elkton Schools • Just a Short Drive From Wilmington • Three Ranch Plans Available • Six Two-Story Plans Available • Three New Models One-story Ranch Homes from the $180's Directions: Take 95 South to 896 South (Exit 1B). Go to first light and Luxury Two-Story Single Family Homes from the $190's make a right onto Old Baltimore Pike. Follow for 2 112 miles. 410.392.5705 Community on right side.

(5) , D M ~ America's Home Builder ryland.com Sales Centers Open Daily lOam-6pm I Brokers welcome "Total options $30,000. Total savings $15,000. Incentive offer does not apply to ranch plans. Prices and terms subject to change without notice. No prior sales. Offer expires 5/31/02. See sales rep for details. ~ MAY 8,2002 CHESAPEAKE CLASSlflEDS PAGE 3 SHERIFF'S SALE Tax Parcel No. 09-021.40-102 Margaret Bardo and George A. Houchin, pre­ MARCH 31, 2002 Currency The following Real Estate will be exposed the Property Address: 307 Elderfield Road pared by Marvin S. Smith, Civil Engineer and Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner Newark, Delaware 19713 Surveyor and recorded in the office of the SHERIFFS SALE FROM: Raimyia of Eleventh and King Streets, City of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #134, MR., Wheeler Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Delaware in Microfilm No. 2800 and being more AD., 2002 AGENCY: New Castle I on 'fuesday, the 14th day of May, 2002 at 10:00 White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County particularly bounded and described according to Parcel No. 08-060.10-013 County Police AM By Virtue of Writ of and State of Delaware and.known as Lot No.4, a survey by Marvin S. Smith, to-wit:. Property Address: 905 Capital Trail Department Block P, on the Plan of Todd Estates, Section 3, as AND BEING the same lands and premises Newark, Delaware 19711 WHERE: 2230 Hessler SHERIFF'S SALE said Plan is of record in the Office for the which ERNEST KOVATCH by deed dated May ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, piece or parcel of Blvd , By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #16, MR. Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle 27, 1999 and recorded in the office aforesaid in land situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle DATE SEIZED:03l21102 A.D., 2002. County, Delaware in Plat Record 4, Page 56, and Deed record 2616, Page 313, granted and con­ County and State of Delaware, being Lots Nos. ARTICLE: $1500.00 US Parcel No. 09-028.10-155 being more particularly bounded and described veyed to KENNETH MULSHENOCK AND 25, 26, and 27 as shown on the Plot of Delaplane Currency · Property Address: 6 Pearson Drive according to a survey by Raymond F. Christian MARl MULSHENOCK, herein in fee. Manor, as the same is of record in the Office of Newark, DE 19713 & Associates, Inc., Professional Land SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle FROM: Raimyia ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Surveyors, dated march 9, 1990. THE PROPERTY OF KENNETH County, Delaware in Deed Record C, Volume 33, Wheeler - with the buildings thereon erected, situate in BEING the same lands and premises con­ MULSHENOCK AND MARl MULSHENOCK. Page 601, being known as 905 Old Capital Trail, AGENCY: New Castle White Clay Creek Hundred, known as 6 Pearson veyed to Tammie L. Ledeker, by Deed from Chris TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and being more particularly bounded and de­ Coun ty Police Drive, being Lot No. I, Block W, on the Plan of L. Ledeker and Tammie L. Ledeker, dated SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE scribed in accordance with a recent survey pre­ Department . 'lbdd Estates, Section 4, recorded on Microfilm August 12, Hl97, and recorded August 18, 1997, 3,2002. pared by East Coast Survey, Professional Land WHERE: 2230 Hessler No. 723, and described in a survey by Zebley and in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for MARCH 31, 2002 Surveying, dated September 20, 1996, as follows, Blvd Associates, Inc. dated February 5, 1996. New Castle County and State of Delaware in to-wit: DATE SEIZED: 03121102 BEING the same lands and premises which Deed Book 2314, Page 349. , SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which ARTICLE: 2000 Ford Joseph J. Gentry and Darlene M. Gentry, by SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #69, MR. Constance Lavery, by Deed dated even date here­ Excursion: VIN # Deed dated February 15, 1996, and recorded in THE PROPERTY OF TAMMIE L. LEDEKER. AD., 2002 with and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of 1FMNU41S7YEBOO348 the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Tax I.D. No.: 10-052.00-006 Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE Property: 783 Old Porter Road, Bear, did grant and convey unto Dominic A. Caserta FROM: Ricky Burnett 2056, Page 213, did grant and convey to Rodney 3,2002. Delaware 19701 amd Anthony Caserta, Jr., in fee. AGENCY: Wilmington L. Rawlins, Jr. and Ruth E. Rawlins, in fee. MARCH 31, 2002 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Police Department SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS with the improvements thereon erected, situate THE PROPERTY OF DOMINIC A. CASERTA WHERE: 805 W 4th THE PROPERTY OF RODNEY L. RAWLINS, SHERIFF'S 'SALE in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, AND ANTHONY CASERTA, JR. Street JR. AND RUTH E. RAWLINS. By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #54 FE. State of Delaware, known as Porter Station TERMS OF SALE: 1Q% DOWN AT TIME OF DATE SEIZED: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF A.D. 2002 Road, (Tax Parcel number 10-052.00-006) and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 04I02m SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE Tax Parcel No. 09-024.oo-015.C3315 being more· particularly bounded and described 3,2002. ARTICLE: $650.00 US 3,2002. Property Address: 3303 Golfview Drive in accordance with a survey prepared by A.E.S. MARCH 31, 2002 Currency MARCH 31, 2002 Newark, Delaware 19711 Surveyors, Professional Land Surveyors, dated ALL that certain Unit of .real property exist­ October 28, 1998. SHERIFF'S SALE FROM: Nathaniel SHERIFF'S SALE ing under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act BEING the same lands and premises which By virtue of a writ of ALIAS VEM #118 MR, Mangrum By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #24 MR. of the State of Delaware, known as Unit No. 3315, R. Ellen Hanna, by Deed dated November 2, 1998 AD.,2oo2 AGENCY: Wilmington A.D., 2002. itJ. Cavalier Townhouse Condominiums, situate and Recorded November 4, 1998 in the Office of Parcel No.: 09-022.00-114 Police Department Parcel No. 10-032.40-017 in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle the Recorder of Deeds, in and' for New Castle ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, piece or parcel of WHERE: 700 Blk W 5th Property Address: 5 Gershwin Circle County and State of Delaware, as said Unit is County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2534, Page 311, land with any buildings or improvements there­ Street Newark, Delaware 19702 more particularly bounded and described in (1) did grant and convey unto James T. Dougherty on erected, known as 2111 Ogletown Road, White DATE SEIZED: 04114102 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of that certain Declaration of Condominium of and Jane S. Dougherty, husband and wife, in Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, and ARTICLE: $427.00 US land, with the buildings thereon erected, known Louis Jos. Capano, Inc., (the "Declaration"), fee. State of Delaware. Currency as 5 Gershwin Circle, situate in New Castle dated August 29, 1973 and recorded in the Office SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMIS­ Hundred, New Castle County and State of of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Catle THE PROPERTY OF JAMES T. DOUGHERTY ES, by which John R. Baynes and Antoinette M. FROM: Stephanie Delaware, and being Lot 311 of the subdivision of County, Delaware, in Deed Record F, Volume 8'8, AND JANE S. DOUGHERTY, Baynes, by Deed dated on or about June 26, 1987, Gullione Taylortowne, Microfilm Number 5753, and being Page 127; and (2) that certain Declaration Plan of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and Recorded in the Office of the Recorder of AGENCY: New more particularly bounded and described in ac- . SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE Castle County Police Cavalier Townhouse Condominiums (the Deeds in and for New Castle County, State .of cordance with a recent survey prepared by "Declaration Plan"), prepared by VanDemark & 3,2002. Delaware, in Deed Book 558, Page 290, did grant Department · Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Lynch, Inc., dated August 29, 1973, and reCord­ MARCH 31, 2002 and convey unto John D. Piendak, in fee. WHERE: Kimberton Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated May ed in the Office aforesaid in Microfilm No. 2399. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Drive - 24, 1996, as follows, to-wit: BEING THE SAME lands and premises con­ SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPERTY OF JOHN D. PIENDAK. DATE SEIZED: Being the same lands and premises which By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #80, MR., veyed to William L. Smith, III, by Deed from TERMS OF SAI:.E: FULL PURCHASE PRICE 0410M>2 Howard E. King, did grant and convey unto Scott Jerry C. Lofland, dated August I, 1996, and AD.,2oo2 AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. (IN ACCOR­ ARTICLE: $773.00 US A. Hurst and Lisa K. Hurst, his wife, by deed recorded August 2, 1996, in the Office of the Parcel No. 08-042.40-161 DANCE WITH 9DEL C. SS8726, THIS SALE IS Currency dated May 29. 1996 as recorded in the Office of Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County Property Address: 211 Benham Court, SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CHIEF the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle and State of Delawa're, in Book 2146 of Deeds, Newark, Delaware 19711 FROM: Dustin County, Delaware, in Deed BooJt 2113, Page 231. FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW CASTLE Page 298. ' ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land COUNTY.) Kendrick SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS with the buildings thereon erected, situate in MARCH 31, 2002 AGENCY: New THE PROPERTY OF SCOTT A. HURST AND THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM L. SMITH, III Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and Castle County Police , LISA K. HURST. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF State of Delaware, known as 211 Benham Corut, SHERIFF'S SALE Department TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE being Lot No. 54 on the Record Major Subdivision By virtue of a writ of VEM #130, MR, AD., WHERE: 7 Kimberton - SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 3,2002 Plan of Clearview Ridge, as said Plan is of ~ Drive 3,2002. MARCH 31, 2002 record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in PARCEL NO. 09-017.20-069 DATE SEIZED: MARCH 31, 2002 and for New Castle County and State of ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, pieces or parcels 04I0M>2 'SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware in Microfilin No. 8770, and being more of land with any buildings or improvements ARTICLE: $211.00 US By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57, MR, AD., particularly bounded and described in accor- thereon erected, known as 137 E. Rutherford Currency By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #31 MR. A.D., 2001. dance with a recent survey prepared by Zebley & Drive, White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle FROM.' Anthony , 2002 Tax Parcel No. 10-043.10-508 Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors of County and State of Delaware. _ · TAX PARCEL NO. iO-043.10-321 Property Address: 145 Auckland Drive Wilmington, Delaware, dated December 21, BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES Pellicane ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Newark, Delaware 19702 1990, as follows, to-wit: which Janice B. Pearson, by Deed dated January AGENCY: New • la~d with the buildings thereon erected, situate ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Being the same lands and premises which 13, 2000, and Recorded in the Office of the Castle County Police , in New Castle Hundred, known as Lot 125 and with the building thereon erected, situate in Leon N. Weiner & Associates, Inc. did grant and Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County Department t part of Lot 126 on the Record Major Plan of New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and convey unto Denise M. Wolfe by deed dated and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2775, Page WHERE: Kimberton · Wellington Woods, Section One, dated January State of Delaware, being Lot 70, as shown on the January 4, 1991 as recorded in the Office of the 305, did grant and convey unto Janice P. Davis, ' Drive r 5, 1978 and recorded in Microfilm No. 4712. The Record Resubdivision Plan of Wellington Woods, Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle in fee. DATE SEIZED: property is also known as 14 Danbury Drive and Section II & III, as prepared by Mann-Talley County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1127, Page 231. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 04I0M>2 is described in a survey by A.E.S. Surveyors Engineers & Surveyors, dated July 25, 1990 and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF JANICE P. DAVIS. ~TICLE: $505.00 US dated November 23, 1993. revised September 11, 1990 as the same appears THE PROPERTY OF DENISE M. WOLFE. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE urrency AND BEING the same lands and premises of record in the Office ofthe Recorder of Deeds in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. (IN ACCOR- ' > which Randolph I. Stevenson, Jr., by deed dated and for New Catle County, Delaware in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE DANCE WITH 9DEL C. SS8726, THIS SALE IS ,FR

\ IFLOTS/ACREAGE ". FOR SALE ABSOLUTE LENDING LlTILE TYKES DESK FAIRHILL 3159 Sing­ OUTDOOR KITIIES ELKTON 820 Not- Payday title loans. 7 with built in desk lamp, erly Rd multi-family Sat ABSOLUTE LAND & BLACK LAB MIX, wishing to relocate to .tingham Rd, off of Rt 40 days per week, no credit light table, crayon car­ 5111 9-? kids clothes & ACUTION-May 10, male, approx 10 years the country. Great at YMCA & Highs light checks. 15 min approval ousel, two drawers, & toys tools sewing items RENTALS 2002- 4000 acres (of­ old. Good with kids. hunters. Already spayed % mi then 1" right Fri fered in 12 tracts) "Pris­ 302-421-9933 matching chair great Free to good home. 5110 & Sat 5111 9-2 h/h & more! rain date 51 Free to good homes or 25 No early birds please tine Mountain Beauty" condition. $35 or b/o Desperately in need barns 302-834-2859 or lamps fum., toys, baby 410-620-6993 IFAPARTMENTS Highland County, Vir­ "HOME IMPROV. ~NSTRUCTION of a loving, attentive 302-661-0336 items & clothes & misc FAIR HILL: 9 Hunt ginia, Jackson River P'" UNFURNISHED MINK COAT, full owner. 410-287-7936 Valley Drive, Fox- Frontage (premier trout P' SERVICES ELKTON: Apt's at Iron Delaware Technical & length. Sz 14. Exc condo B"" YARD catcher, Multi-Family Landenburg: Country stream), wooded, abun­ Ridge (3504 Stonegate Sale, 5110, 8am-1pm & A-A-A INTERIOR & Community College in Pd $3,000 will sell for SALES setting. 2BR. $685/mo. dant wildlife, sports­ FREE TO GOOD ~ Blvd) 5/11, 9-2 desk, bk 5/11, 8am-12pm., H/H., EXTERIOR PAINTING, Stanton $1,000410-620-4736 Laundry on site. No pets man's paradise. "Once HOME Wonderful family shelves, couch, dress­ adult clothes plus size, Pressure Washing, Leaf presents its seven week 410-620-1309 in a lifetime Opportunity" pet, Labl Shepherd mix, C. CITY MOVING ers, many h/h items. children's clothes, toys www.countsauction.com Guard Protectors, Wall PARALEGAL Pool Table 8' SALE contents of CERTIFICATE spayed all shots. ... HOUSES or Counts Auction Papering, Decks Sealed, Olhausen Sheraton house. ELKTON Meadowview Middletown- Multifam COURSE© 410-778-3540 Group 800-780-2991 410-392-6906 8 months old, THURSDAY 5/9, 12-? 1 Apple Lane, 5/11, 8-3 Summit • Pond 2 ". FOR RENT Evening classes begin (VA # F93) 3 piece slate. $1,200 2000 Jeep hard top h/h, book cases, duck blocks S. of Summit June 3, 2002 DAN DID IT! 410-620-6696 Iv msg German Shep I Chow $500. Piano $75, frig decoys '& much more. Bridge on Rt. 896, COLLEGE PARK t!h Enroll now for summer! Custom painting $150 1 Rottweiler mix female $100. All other items 5/18, 8-2 R or S 4 br wId a/c lots of BA Y AREA, VIR- per room, up to 12 x 15. Call 1-800-522-7737 4 mo's old. Up to date Elkton Multi-Fam 5/10 parking close to U of DE PUBLIC AUCTION by $1.00-$5.00. 174 Two GINIA SAFE HAVEN. More than 8000 rooms or 302-453-7032 on shots & wormings. Rivers Rd, turn off of & 5/11. 8-3, 269 Ma­ $925/mo avail June 1 www.legalstudies.com order of lender. Tues­ NEWARK: Windy Hills 99 acres with 3000' of expo 302-999-8017 Needs single pet home. 213 on to Town PI. Rd. loney Rd off R1.40. call Bill 302-494-4096 deep waterfront day May 14'h, 11:07 am. Comm sale off Kirkwood Royal formal wear liqui­ Free to qualified person. Look for signs. Fum, dolls collect, tools. $399,000. Terrific po­ D'" CLEANING Call 302-834-8912 Hwy east of Newark "MFG. HOMES tential for development dation. $2million tuxe­ 5111 Sam-12pm Ches City- South ELKTON: West Creek as family compund. ~ SERVICES dos & formal wear. Dry P"' . FOR RENT cleaning plant-store fix­ 307 Walnut Drive Village Community Sale NORTH EAST 123 Owner arranged fi­ KITIEN: Grey, litter (Newark I Elkton Rd's to tures, computers, fine trained, good with kids. Near water tower Church St, Multi-family WARWICK 3 br mobil nancing. Call today 1- SPARKLE CLEANING Fletchwood) 5/4, 8a-1 p office furniture, ware­ Approx 8 wks old. Free Sat 5/11 9-? Fri 5/10 & Sat 5111 8a­ home 2 flba cen acl on 800-850-4461 Call us to make your No Early Birds!. fum, house racks & shelving, to good home. Please ? tools clothes quilts a priv horse farm $650/mo new home or business ~/h, kids items, misc. MERCHANDISE tools, mannequins, too call 410-620-7584 ELKTON 137 Wesley little bit of everything! inc elect 410-755-6129 sparkle! 302-834-2676 Deep Creek Lake 3 much too list here! No St, across from Cecil ... ROOMS acre wooded, boat slip minimum. No reserve. Whig. 5/10 & 5/11, 9-? $83,600. Eastern hori­ .. LAWN& J'FURNITURE www.paxauctions.com KITIENSAND House contents sale! CITY OP NEWARK P'" FOR RENT zon provides breath­ P' GARDEN Pax Auctions 1-410- ADULT fixed and DELAWARE taking views of 3,900 957-4786. 5115-5117 declawed cats. Free Elkton 283 Hollings­ CITY COUNCIL BED name brand cfn to good homes Affordable Motel AC Deep Creek Lake. ANDERSEN HOME sz mattress box spring Lawrence Pl., Bladens­ worth Manor Rd # 13, PUBLIC HEARING burg, MD 20710. Abso­ Call 302-834-2859 or Rms. & Efficiency Endless miles of rolling SERVICES still in plastic cost $799 Sat 5111 & Sun 5/12 9to NOTICE lute Auction! 10$ buyers 302-738-6115 ? lots of everything tools Apts. Boyd's Motel hills, rivers, streams and • Lawn Mowing sell $275 302-275-1156 MAY '13, 2002 - 7:30 PM 410-392-9623/410-392 wildlife in all other direc­ premium Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter • Lawn fertilization BRM SET 7 pc Oxford -0955 1410-287-9877 tions. Convenient loca­ Programs SLOT MACHINE full CITY OF NEWARK of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, tion. Minutes from all cherry wood 4 post Rice • Tree & shrub bed all dovetail & velvet size, Casino type, exc Delaware notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a lake amenities. Ready spraying condo $350. Call 410- regular meeting of the Council in the Council to build, all weather lined drawers chest tri­ .Traffic Committee • Landscape Lighting 275-8619 anytime Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton roads, financing avail. dresser & mirror night Meeting Notice • Drip irrigation stand never used all still The Traffic Committee will meet on Road, Newark, Delaware, on May 13, 2002 at Call owner 1-866-846- 410-392-6412 or TAN AT HOME in boxed cost $5k sell for Thesday, May 23, 2002, at 3:30 p.m. in the Police 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will con­ 7400. Other Deep 302-731-3113 solid steel, full body, Creek Lake area & $1949 Tv high boy avail Wolff beds. Financing Department upper level conference room to dis­ sider for Final Action and Passage the following 302-275-1156 proposed Ordinances: Western MD sites avail. ROBINSON'S Lawn & available. Immediate cuss the following: *BILL 02-11 - An ordinance amending Chapter REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE MAY 25. Landscaping Service, CREAM leatherl vinyl delivery. Buy direct, 1. DelDOT Study: Reversal of Traffic Call for more info: lawn maintenance & sofa & loveseat wI ot­ lowest pricing. 800-537- Direction on East Main Street & Delaware 20, Motor vehicles & Traffic, by prohibiting stonybrookproper­ care, mowing! trimming, toman good condo 5 yrs . 9113 Aventre parking on the South side of Wilson Street for .. HOUSES ties.com landscaping. Free con­ old Great for family rm. I The Traffic Committee may add items to the its entire length & on the North side for a dis­ ".. FOR SALE sultations. starter apt. $250 takes ",. PETS agenda at the time of the meeting and make rec­ tance of 48 feet East from Corbit Street FOR SALE BY 302-588-6496 all! Call: 302-832-8597 ommendations to the City Manager on all issues BILL 02-12 - An ordinance amending Ch. 20, discussed. Motor Vehicles & Traffic, by making a seat belt COUNTRY ESTATE OWNER! 30+ acres DINING Rm set 13 pc (4) KITIENS, 6 wks ROTO-TILLING violation a primary offense in the City of FOR SALE by owner 5 $89,900. Spectacular cherry wood dbl ped tbl old. Recently rescued. Any questions . regarding the above topics mulch'n fertilizing, trim'n ac. $44,900 w/pond and mtn. Views, mix of wlleaf 8 an Ann chairs MOTHER also needs may be directed to Chief Gerald T. Conway, Jr., Newark. shrubs Free est. reas stream. Only 90 minutes hardwoods & pine. buffet hutch never good home. All free to Newark Police Department, at 366-7104, prior to Susan A. Lamblack, MMC rates 302-738-6909 & Bait! Wash. Peaceful Great recreation. 1-304- used still boxed cost $9k proper homes. Call the meeting. . np 5/1,8 City Secretary mountain setting with 262-2770 sac for $1600, Server 410-620-2406 Iv msg. np5/S private access into $399 302-275-1156 23,000 acre state forest. LEGAL NOTICE Financing! Call Now! LARGE LAKEFRONT Estate of Eleanor H. KING SZ mattressl American Acreage 1- PARCELS- $49,900 Smith, Deceased. box spring Bemco pillow 800-524-3064 x 1725M. lakefront, $19,900 lak- Notice is hereby given top firm 3 yrs perfecl eview. New private that Letters of Testa­ $550 call 302-832-7044 PURCHASE HOMES­ lakefront community, you locate deals! Buy Tennessee. 45 min. to mentary upon the D'" GENERAL with our investors Knoxville. Paved roads, estate of Eleanor H. "'MERCHANIDISE money! Up to 50% joint underground utilities, Smith, who departed ownership for you! Split covered boat docks and this life on the 15th day KING SZ mattressl big profits! Training!" lake access for all own­ of March, A.D. 2002, box spring Bemco pillow Free info: 1-866-541- ers. Fantastic access to late of 795 Paper Mill top firm 3 yrs perfecl 1792 x 32. shopping and dining. Road, Newark, DE $550 call 302-832-7044 www.ameraco.com Financing available. 19711 were duly 877 -505-1871 ext. LARGE TOTE OF granted unto CB's and supplies, to Ul"'WATERFRONT 1184. Lake Developers Benjamin Wade Smith Partnership. much to list one money ". FOR SALE on the 9th day of April, takes all, take a look ." I lid' A .D . 2002, and all make offer. DEEP BOATABLE NEW LOG CABIN-on persons indebted to the 410-287-3862 WATERFRONT. 1 ac. said deceased are $59,900. Rare find! Pri­ 3 acres with free boat requested to make vate, wooded estate on slip & private lake ac- THE COURT OF cess. Tennessee payments to the Exe­ - prestigious Lake Anna COMMON PLEAS· in V A. Boat out your mountains. Near 18 cutor without delay, and FOR THE STATE HOME REPAIRS ' &~ front door. Paved rds., hole golf course. all persons having OF DELAWARE $ m~!l!~~~!fi~~~~S $ PROPERTY = . utils,exc. financing.Must $69,900. Terms call 1- demands against the IN AND FOR • I nstant pre-approval 800-704-3154 x 240. see! Call now toll-free deceas~~ are required NEW CASTLE • Low or no down payment programs MAINTENANCE ~ .. . - • H . " • -:..1--...:-,-:- LAKE 8 13+ 28+ ac. $496.41/mo. to the saId xecutor on NAME OF IX - acres, $24,900. Free • Bill consolidation/credit problems solved Boat Slip. Beautifully 6.8% fixed terms. Gor­ or before the 15th day WENDY YANIRA geous mix of mature of November, A.D. DOMINGUEZ • Prior bankruptcy & foreclosures ok wooded, spectacular • Flexible & creative underwriting views, deeded access hardwoods & pines wi 2002, or abide by the WANDA MASSIELL DIAMOND STATE MAINlINANCE to 35,000 ac. recrea­ spectacular western law in this behalf. DOMINIGUEZ Tel. (410) 398-2244 • Pager (302) 637-8126 tional mountain lake in views. Access to mtn. Piet Van Ogtrop, Esq. PETITIONER 302-834-0589 River lake. All new rds. 206 E. Delaware Ave. TO James Barnes IV • Financial Servie:es Tennessee, near 18 DE Mortgage Broker/EHL If the other guy is too high, give us a try. hole golf course! Paved Perk OK. Price $88,900. Newark, De 19711 WENDY YANIRA Lie:. ,rds., uti Is., perked. Exc. 15% down, bal fin 30 Benjamin Wl,ide Smith B AUT 1ST A yrs, 5 yr balloon. Call financing. Call now! 1- ~ecutor DOMINGUEZ 800-704-3154 ext. 282 now 1-800-888-1262 WAN D A MASSIELL BAUTISTA DOMINGUEZ NOTICE IS HERE­ BY GIVEN that PICTURE WENDY YANIRA DOMINGUEZ, WANDA MASSIELL DOMINGUEZ intends YOUR to present a Petition to WIRELESS HOME the Court of Common Pleas for the State of In Keep Your FJg/De RmmIag SECURIlY SYSTEM AD HERE Wlr- Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change hislher name Call For Details Engine Oil Flush 95 to WANDA YANIRA • RIIII ...... II ayltlm. ~$119 (800) 239-3636 BAUTISTA ·1IaIIv...... ~~ DOMINGUEZ; Call ...... B~ WANDA MASSIELL CCI SECURITY BAUTISTA DOMINGUE. Authorized ADT Dealer Magli J . Residential • Commercial '10-398-1230 Dominguez DATED: 4127/02 np 511,5/8,5/15

Automatic Transmission Domestic Car • Domestic Truck I • Import .Car • Import Truck Tune-Up Semce ~ Jeep Fulllime -4WD ___ !lMIIII'.IW~'_"I111''''' ,.,..,..1I1IL) ...... nIIdI ~~- $12995 IItnopar: How to participate in the

EVfJ16,OOOMHetlDfJJmeBellPrTlre Ifear... I Great Cec:il County • $1495 flllilllI.. , TIre Rotation f4 11&95 == Yard Sale PlulfRfE!lrMe ~ ",10% !If.y ,...".,., Expim 6/8/ 112. c.poo iIIIIII be presetI1Id 1/ tine Ii iliff.... No! ..id 1Ii1JI"" ~ aIIwtJsed spediI. VIlId .. _ Ve.\ides Only. Saturday, June 1, 2002 Spring Maintenance I Rain Date: Sat., June 8, 2002 Lube, Oil & Filter, Cooling System Service, Engine 1. Plan your sale for June 1. Tune-Up, *Includes Plugs*, Brake Inspection On Tire Rotation, Battery Service. 2. Call the Whig by Fri., May 24, by 3 V6 and V8 Engines Slightly Higher. p.m. to place your yard sale ad. Car Jeep or Dodge 1ru~k 4 lines - 3 days - 3 papers - only $15 95 95 S149 Bn\Op«. $159 3. Stop by the Whig before 5 p.m., Friday, May 31, to pick up your For more info call FREE YARD SALE KIT! DODGE !OJ E. PULAIII HWY., pocke~s 110m UI ELITOII, lID 4. Make room in your for (4tO) !92-4200 410-398-1230 all the cash! .800~!9WARS

,I / MAY 8, 2002 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 5 ---- .. YARD ... POWER ..RECREATIONAL "CAMPERS/ ~TR UCKS SPORT ~TR UCKS SPORT ". VEHICLES ". UTILITY VEHiCLES ". UTILITY VEHICLES pr. AUTOS pr. AUTOS ~ SALES ".. BOATS ". POP-UPS I 24' Wellcraft '87, sips TORTISE TRUCK PORT DEPOSIT Perfect Motorhome GMC SIERRA 1994, JEEP WRANGLER CHEVY S10 PICKUP FORD TAURUS '89 4, galley & head, 1/0 , Camper, Bath, sleeps 6, 1991. Hard & 1226 Tomes Hwy Multi­ for couple or family!!! Cap, bed liner, hitch soft tops, '94, 4x4 Extended Cab, runs , needs trans work. family Sat 5/11 8a-5p runs great $8500 410- Coachmen '99 Santara, all appl., good condo alc., power steering, V6 , alc, plw, pIs, pll FARM MARKET 287-0108 eveslwknds $600. 410-398-7977 package, 114,000 miles. auto, air, PIL, PIS, PIW, Rain date Sat 5/18 perfect new condition Excellent condition. 6 power brakes, in­ 120K, looks & runs like $500 blo 410-398-0474 Widebody, 29' long with cylinder, automatic, AC, spected.410-378-2844 PORT DEPOSIT 35 IlP1r' BOATS/ Ir'MOTORCYCLES' new, inspected, $6000. HONDA CIVIC '87. slideout, V-1 0 engine, cassette. Garage kept, 410-658-3908 after 5PM Freeman Circle, off ASPARAGUS fresh ".. OTHER generator, ducted alc, ". ATVs single owner. Paper Hatchback, runs good, Hopewell Rd , Sun 5/12 needs work. First $500 from farm, $1 .50/Ib , $20 16' 6" Smokercraft queen bed, fridge & HARLEY DAVIDSON work available. $5000 ", VANS 8 to? 1" grandma, then for 20 Ib crate. Call to CHRYSLER Concorde or b.o. Please Contact: freezer, many deluxe BLACK DEUCE 2000 610-932-9222 the parents, Now We're order. 410-398-9290 '84 galv trlr. Fresh '89 extras, sleeps 5. Only LXI '98 moonroof, 410-371-4495 motor. $2100 blo 410- extra chrome, 2600 Msm.!JsJ HUGE Yd Sale!! $49,900. Come by & leather int, plw, pll , re­ 836-3445/443-375-9600 miles, Vance & Hines VAN-TASTIC see! Call 302-368-7343 mote start 63K. $11 ,000 HONDA CIVIC EX Port I RS: Community exhaust. $18,000 JEEP WEEK 410-658-9680 2000 2 DR, well kept, ..RECREATIONAL Call: 410-392-2392 DEALS!! sale (off Principio btwn ". VEHICLES SUNLINE RV '92 with 302-731-0100 new tires & brakes, 71 K. Red Toad & Theodore) awning & screen 27 ft HONDA 750 1976 302-731-0100 $8,000410-620-6288 hlh, toys, clothes, bb Iv msg before 4pm Granville Camper sleeps 6 fully furnished Ride cheap! Good CREDIT cards, misc. 5/11 7:30-? & equipped $7500 or shape! $650 410-378- Jeep Cherokee Van Econoline 250 '91 PROBLEM? sleeps 4, fully equipped, blo 302-737-2698 2620 or 410-920-0738 Sport '95 Chevrolet ************ RISING SUN Summer TRANSPORTATIOfI MITSUBISHI Hill Comm yd sale, self cont, low miles, new HONDA CBR 600 F4 V6, auto, 4x4, Venture '97 302-731-0100 ECLIPSE 1998. Pearl St. to Mason Run alc, fridge, exc cond o "CAMPERS/ '2000 3,200 miles ex­ pis, plb, plw, pll, V6, auto, frnt whl dr, SpyderlGS Converti­ Rd. Sat 5/18 8am-2pm. $16,800 410-275-8632 ". POP-UPS cellent condition $6200 rear def, a/c, pis, plb, p/w, pll, ble. Red, 42,000 302-834-3792 ... POWER KAWASKI Jet Ski driver's albag, tilt, rear def, alc, ABS, Plymouth miles, 1 owner, 4 cyl., .. LAWN& ".. BOATS 2001 Ultra 150 like new 24' WILDERNESS '93 KX-125 '99 New mo­ am/fm ster/cass, driver's albag, Breeze '99 5-speed, Viper Alarm, ""GARDEN EQUIP. garage kept $5000 Mint condition, new car­ tor, $3400. tinted glass am/fm ster/cass, 4cyl, auto, frnt whl PIW, PIL, PIS, AlC, 410-620-6288 Iv msg pet. $6200 blo 41 0-836- KX-250 '01 $4300. $5,895 tinted glass, bucket dr, pis, plb, p/w, pll, power top, AMIFM & SEARS TRACTOR. 3445 or 443-375-9600 410-392-5324 seats, radial tires, rear def, alc, driver's Cassette, Infinity 22' CHAPARRAL PERFECT MOTOR Hydrostatic drive, 50in VILLI AN 3 low miles albag, tilt, cruise, Sound System, Key­ HOME! 1998 Fleetwood DUTCHMAN POP-UP deck, 22.5HP, Kohler 330 hp, Merc Bravo IrAUTO PARTS & HURRY! am/fm ster/cass, less Entry. Asking Bounder wide body, 36', '95. Sleeps 8, new Jeep Cherokee eng.$750.410-755-6639 1, SS Prop with ". ACCESSORIES , , radial tires, $13,500 obo. with slide out. V-10 en­ awning, excellent condi­ i72995 trailer $9,900 obo SE '97 low miles Call: 410-920-5455 gine, generator, ducted tion. Asking $3,500 obo . .. WANTED 302-834-0587 1989 LINCOLN V6, auto, 4x4, pis, Please Leave A AC, queen size bed. 410-378-2483 MARK VII Parts, car i7,995 Message! ".. TO BUY** refigerator & freezer plb, rear def, alc, Pontiac Want a Job? Don't pay to find with clear title. $300, CD player ************ work before you get the job. A wlice maker, washer & Want a Job? Don't pay to find no motor or trans. Transport OLD BOOKS Wanted: dryer. 2 TV's, VCR , work before you get the job. A $6,995 Pre- 1940. Large collec­ public service message from 80K on body. Please Ford MUSTANG GT 1999, satellite dish. Asking public service message from Call: 410-392-9621 Montana '97 tions purchased. Toll the Chesapeake Classifieds $55,000. Come by and Contour '98 35TH Anniversary Edi­ The Chesapeake Classifieds V6, auto, frnt whl dr, Free: 1-800-380-4687 and the Federal Trade see! Call: 410-398-4504 Jeep Grand pis, plb, p/w, pll, rear 4cyl, frnt whl dr, piS, tion, silver, 40K miles, 1996-2002 DODGE def, alc, ABS, plb, alc, driver's excellent condition. RAM Cummins Turbo Cherokee driver's albag, tilt, albag, am/fm $19,000. Please call: Diesel parts 2000 Laredo '95 arn/fm ster/cass, ster/cass, radial 302-368-7174 miles on parts. Peirs bucket seats, radial tires, WOW! V8, auto, 4x4, pis, Pontiac Bonneville Hi spool HX-35 turbo tires LOADED/ plb, plw, pll, rear i62995 '97 4dr, v6, fully loaded, with 16cm housing def, alc, ABS, and exhaust elbow i9,995 sunroof, one owner, exc driver's albag, tilt, cond, 73K, spoiler, color paid $1,000 asking cruise, am/fm $700, BD pressure Ford Taurus is black. $7,500 blo ster/cass, tinted Call: 410-658-4537 lock increases line glass, alum whls Plymouth Grand GL'97 pressure to help save V6, auto, frnt whl dr, PONTIAC GRAND your automatic trans Voyager '98 $6,495 pis, plb, p/w, pll, rear PRIX GTP 1995 3.4 LI­ up to 400hp. A must V6, auto, frnt whl dr, def, alc, driver~s TER, V6, automatic for exhaust brakes. pis, plb, p/w, pll, rear a/bag, pass bag, transmission power eve­ $200. 410-392-9621 def, alc, driver's aI Jeep Wrangler albag, tilt, cruise, tilt, cruise, am/fm rything, abs, cd alc, Sport '97 am/fm ster/cass, ster/cass, bucket cruise control, clean in­ BEST OFFER 1989 seats, low miles side & out, solid car. V6, 5spd, 4x4, pis, bucket seats Ford Ranger tinted LOW PA YMENTS! HURRY! $7,000 obo. Please windows, bed liner, plb, alc, driver's Call: 302-764-7910 or Tonneau cover, light hit albag, pass albag, $9,995 $6,995 302-981-4355 anytime right front, easily repair­ CD player, bucket able or good for parts. seats, alum whls SATURN SW2 '93 Alloy rims & stereo $9,995 Chevrolet Ford Escort compact Station wagon, avail. also 4 15" rims for room & convenience. Dodge Ram lug nuts & S-10 LS '98 LX '97 Custom amlfmlcd wI tires $25. 4cyl, auto, pis, plb, 4cyl, auto, frnt whl Coaxial speakers. Roof 410-885-3583 Jeep Wrangler alc, amlfm ster/cass, dr, pis, plb, alc, rack, trlr hitch. 82k ac­ SE '97 bucket seats, alum driver's albag, tual miles. Single owner am/fm ster/cass, COMPLETE (4) 4cyl, 5spd, 4x4, pis, whls, 31 K, CLEAN maintained for safety & WHEEL DISC radial tires, comfort. No rust. New­ plb, driver's albag, $9,995 NICE CAR! BRAKE Set up with pass albag, ark Call 917-701-7600 8.8 posi rear. 16 inch am/fm ster/cass $4,995 for info & appt. $3400 rims and tires. 5 lug for 79-95 Mustang, $9,995 Ford THE COURT OF T-Bird, and Lincoln. F150 XLT '97 Plymouth Neon COMMON PLEAS Asking $650. Call: V6, pis, plb, p/w, pll, FOR THE STATE 410-392-9621 Jeep alc, driver's albag, Sedan '98 OF DELAWARE Wrangler '95 am/fm ster/cass, 4cyl, auto, frnt whl IN AND FOR TIRES (4) Almost new tinted glass, bucket dr, pis, plb, alc, NEW CASTLE 4cyl, 5spd, 4x4, pis, driver's albag, STARTING AT * % Mustang Ponies 4 lug. seats, alum whls, COUNTY I 2.9 plb, alum whls, pass albag, (2) BF Goodrich low miles! 41K low miles, super cab IN RE: CHANGE OF $25,600 ::.~~NN::~. PZ15/60 R16 Touring am/fm ster/cass, NAME OF Eric T/A. (2) BF Goodrich $6,495 i102995 radial tires WOW/ Christopher Gross. 2002 FREELANDIR PZ25/60 R16 Touring i4A95 PETITIONER(S) TIA 410-275-2645 Iv ms TO INTRODUC ING THE FREELANDER. It's a La nd Rover through and through. Which means in addition Dodge Ram CALL24n Eric Christopher to its powerfu l V6 engine, permanent all ·wheel drive and five.speed automatic transmission fea turing 1500 SLT '98 Oldsmobile Carroll FOR y d ...... ' Q NOTICE IS HERE- IlIt5D~38;S35IOnI8ii1bag, pass Blbag, P', I, t {, ten~ to present a tilt, cruise, amlfm deft alc, ABS, Petition to the Court of earning AUlomohil, MilgnziHfs 2002 AII ·Star Award for Best Small Sport·utility Vehicle. But with a starting ster/cass, bucket driver's a/bag. pass Common Pleas for the albag, tilt, cruise, seats, radial tires, State of Delaware in FORD F-150 XL '94 am/fm ster/cass, price of just $25,600, the Freelander proves there's always new territory to cover - even for a Land Rover. alum whls, QUAD and for New Castle amffm cassette, bed­ CAS! LOADED! bucket seats, radial liner, new tires blue, o . tires, alum whls, County, to change hislher name to Eric The most well·traveled vehicles on earth. good condition. $3750 $15,995 LOADED! LEATHER! Call 410-939-1624 LUXURY! Christopher Carroll. neWARK Eric Christopher FORD F250 XL T '98 Chrysler $5,995 Gross Super cab, V8, 55k, Jee~ CALL 24r7 FOR LAND ROVER 244 East Cleveland Ave. Petitioner loaded, bed liner, tow APPROVAL DATED: April 30, 2002 WILMINGTON pkg & cap. Exc cond 800-NJE-0535 CALL 24r7 FOR np 5/8,5/15,5/22 $15,900410-287-7580 866-438-6356 302-992-9400 APPROVAL GMC JIMMY '92 V6, auto, 4x4 , 4dr, alc, 866-438-6359 IN THE COURT amlfm cst, low miles Want a Job? Don't pay to find OF COMMON PLEAS (83K) dependable, looks work before you get the job. A THE NEW FREELANDER DISCOVERY RANGE ROVER ~) o FOR THE STATE nice, hidden hitch $4250 public service message from OF DELAWARE THE LAND ROVER EXPERIENCE 302-366-5722 days the Chesapeake Classifieds 410-885-5638 eves o IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY nEWARK INRE: Chrysler Jee~ CHANGE OF NAME 244 East Cleveland Ave. OF Amanda Melissa Farris 800-NJE-0535 PETITIONER(S) ~ AUTOS www.newarkcpj.com TO Amanda Melissa Triano ------Farris 1972 CHEVY VEGA DODGE SPIRIT '89 NOTICE IS HEREBY hatchback, 350 cubic 4dr 4 cyl auto alc, ps, GIVEN that, Amanda inch, V8, 4 bolt main pb, 200 miles on re-built Melissa Farris intends automatic transmission, engine (125k hwy miles 12 bolt posi rear. 373 to present a Petition to originally) looks & runs the Court of Common gears, custom quarters, great! $1 ,100 or bfo, Must sell, $6,000 obo. 410-620-6993 Pleas for the State of 410-939-1758 Please Delaware in and for leave a message. New Castle County, to MJDe];ltowx S~~~~:g~~~s ECLIPSE SPIDER change her name to 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 2001 Convertible auto CHEVY LUMINA LS Amanda Melissa Triano WILMINGTON, DE loaded keyless entry CD e." OLDSMOBILE '98 excellent condition, Farris. ~ 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 302-998-0131 4000 o!own Rd., blue ps, pb, pi, tinted player security system Amanda Melissa Farris . 302-834-4568 410-398-3600 Newark power windows. New Exc cond 27k mi 9000 Petitioner(s) 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted,- ~ 302-368-6262 tires, runs great, must mi left on warranty 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. see. $5,500. Please asking $21 ,000 or blo Dated: 4/22102 USED CARS Call 610-932-4085 np 5/1,8,15 Middletown, DE 19709 Call 410-642-3131 BAYSHORE No Credit (302) 378-9811 Bad Credit ST. GEORGES, DE aD No Problem! 2002 CHEVY 1500 4003 N. DuPont Highway Newark Toyota Honda Route 13 atl-49S 800-241·6644 1m ort Outlet SPORTSIDE 4X4 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES LARGE SELECTION ~HONDA 410-64.2-2433 Pontiac NEW 5439 PULASKI HWY. RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE USE •• tKKM7 _ ~;-AtI.ntlc AUTOMOBILES , , Vehicle Buying Prog·.m Newark, .DE 738·6161 CHECK Hondas Cost Less '.-:--"IIJiI~IIiIIIII'" in Perryville. 1·800·969·3325 OUT OUR See Our Inventory at: www.Colonial-Honda.com _.nucarmotors.com Website at j\fJ.VANltW!&Ut7DII __D 5300V-8, 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 1~141003924200 4SpdAuto, Elkton, MD Dodge 1-800-420-JEEP 80Q.39402277 6 R Bed, lOADEDI MSRP __.• ___.... _.~~::t,UilIOC;:

&. 'hi4 £:8:7 CIElYTlUCD ~ Trucks~g~~~~~~t'~~~· On The Road I!aft_ DeI- BUSINESS HaIRS: $I . -_, ...... Mon. - ThUrs. H 834·4568 l:n PAGE 6 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS MAY 8, 2002

OUR RA

MSRP $14.368 PW, Pl, Loaded, AJe, AMIFM Cassette, PS,PB, Dual 60 Air Bags, Roor Mats Stk. #12121 Save an extra $500 if you are a recent coJ/ege grad. See dealer for details.

,,~ 2002 NISS~~_~RO~TIER KING CAB 2002 NISSAN QUE T G -~ ,_, ~,' ,~~,~_ ~ i" 2002 FRONTlER CREW CAB

SE-V6,4x4, 8K miles

LEASE RETUlii CHEAP WHEELS SPECIALS '96 DODGE NEON '97 FORD FISO '01 GMCSONOMAEXT CAB Only 56K miles, a great 1st car. #3157B '01 SENTRA GXE Auto, 4X~ V6, Low Miles 5 Spd., Fully Equipped #3328 ------_._. # 2030A Auto, 6 Cyl, A/C, Cass & Warranty $4988 Auto, PW, PL, CC, CD. $14,488 #3345 '00,000 MILE $10,988 #3392 WARRANI'Y :./ $17,988 '95 GRAND AM SE $14,988 '96 CHEVY 5-10 BLAZER '00 CAVALIER Z24 CONVERTIBLE COVERAGE Auto, 4x4, 53K Miles #52043B Auto, Alloys, PW, PL #3323 '00 F-ISO QUAD CAB 4X4 Auto, Cass & Only 63K Miles. #22205A '99 INFINITI G20 $10,988 $5988 Lthr., Roof, Bose. ---_.- $14,888 Auto, PW, PL, CC, :nlt, + V8 #3353 #3346. 24HR. '01 KIA SPECTRA GSX $21,988 6K Miles, Auto, Loaded #3409 '99 VW JETTA WOLFS BURG '95 NISSAN ALTIMA $17,488 $10,988 Auto, Pwr Rocf, Alloys, Loaded #12081 A '01 FORD ESCAPE ROADSIDE Auto, 73K miles, A/C, Loaded. #12100A $14,988 4x4, V6, Auto, CD, Loaded, 18K Miles 3291 '99 MAXIMA SE ASSISI'ANCE '98 VW PASSAT $6988 5 Spd., Roof, Bose CD, Loaded, Auto, 4DRS Loaded #22258A $22,988 --_ .... _-_._- '99 MERCURY COUGAR V6 27K miles #3350 11,988 $17,988 Auto, Lthr., Woad Dash, Loaded #3336 '01 NISSAN XTERRA SE '98 FORD ESCORT ZX2 198 ALTIMA GXE AUTO '99 NISSAN SENTRA GXE $14,988 Auto, PW, PL, CCs Tilt & More Auto, 4x4, 1 Owner, Roof, CD, loaded #72062A Auto, Fully Equip., Very Nice. #3394 $11,988 #332 $23,988 $7988 '98 INFINITI QX4 $11,988 '00 TOYOTA SOLARA CPE Auto, Lthr., Bose CD, Roof. Auto, CD, Bal of Fact. #22054A '01 PONTIAC FORMULA #3387. 199 ALTIMA GXE AUTO '96 PATHFINDER SE $14,988 Auto, T-Tops, V8 & Loaded. #3381 '94 DODGE 1250 CONV. VAN $20,988 Auto, Roof, CD, Ver~ Clean #72056A V8, Auto, Low Miles. #3365B $12,988 $12, 88 $23,988 '00 QUEST SE '99 BEETLE GLS '01 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE $8988 5 Spd., CD, PW, PL, CC + more. #3331 TV, VCP, R/ Air, CD & More. , ~99 ALTIMA SE '97 FORD FI 50 XLT 14K Miles, 1 Owner, Roof, Bose #3348 Auto, V6, Fully loaded, low Miles #72057 A $15,588 '97 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE $13,488 - $12,988 & More #222088 $20,988 Auto, CD, AlC, Full Power. #72069A '98 MITSUBISHI MONTERO LS SPORT $25,988 '00 PATHFINDER SE '01 DODGE STRATUS ES $8988 101 QUEST LIKE NEW! Auto, Fully Loaded, Bal. of Warr. #3391 V6, Auto, 4x4, Fully loaded #3378 '01 PATHFINDER SE Auto, Roof, Bose CD & More . $13,488 $16,988 #72019A $18,988 Auto, Rocf, Bose CD/Cass & More. '00 DODGE NEON $20,988 '01 MITSUBISHI GALANT ES '00 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT #72078A 5 Spd, Alloys, Spoiler, Bal. of Factory #3363 101 XTERRA SE Auto, CD, loaded, Bol of Fact. #3385 6 Cyl. Auto, 4x4, Keyless & More #3379 . $25,988 $9988 '99 QX4 $13,488 $16,988 Lthr, Roof, Bose CD & Lots More $21,988 '00 FORD F250 #3400 '99 ALTIMA SE '99 VW CABRIO CONY. 4x4 Ext Cab, Auto, VI 0, Fully '00 OLDS ALERO 101 PATHFINDER SE Auto, Roof, CD/Cass, Alloys, 24 KMiles. $22,988 . #3397 5 Spd, Pl, PM, Cass, like New! #3401 loaded #3395 $24,988 $13,488 $16,988 $25,988

hHp:llwww.chapmannissan.com Em~iI Hel;rNiccnri.,riira,d www.chapmanautogroup.com

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