•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•

90th Year, Issue 44 © 1999 lTecember 1 0, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Tree

... damaged ..... --· IN .SPORTS at old Sr. MARK's, Roy's site CHRISTIANA Unauthorized HOOPS excavation cut into PREPFOR 21 roots of the tree SEASON. - By MARY E. PETZAK

NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER

he sycamore tree on the former Roy Rogers site, currently under T development by NewCap on Main Street, may have been irreparably CEMETERY damaged during construction of a Charcoal Pit restaurant. "I walked by and looked at it," said GETIING Steven Dente!, chair of the Newark Conservation Advisory Commission. "Two significant roots on the tree are AFACE cut right through." According to city manager Carl Luft, LIFf he had the city staff examine the tree several weeks ago at the request of city councilmember Gerald Grant (District 6). "We thought the tree already was IN THE NEWS stressed by the construCtion," said Luft. "We analyzed the status at that time and made four recommendations to the con­ struction manager, including cabling the .CITY OF NEWARK . limbs of the tree, deep root feeding, and dead wooding and thinning the tree limbs." Will BURY However, before anything could be done, the city discovered the construc­ tion crews had proceeded to dig a trench TIME on the site which cut directly into the tree roots. "We're very upset about what they did- there's not even supposed to INA be a trench there, according to the sub­ CAPSULE. division plan," said Luft. "If they need- See TREE, 4 ~ INDEX WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS NEWS 1=5 ~- 'Making a list, POLICE BLOTTER 2 OPINION 8 checking it twice' LIFESTYLE 10 By SHARON COLE THE ARTS 11 . NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER DIVERSIONS he solution to every gift on the list could be just around the cor­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE ner on Main Street in downtown Newark. With a melange of T shops offering a diverse blend of merchandise ranging from SPORTS handcrafted jewelry to Pokeman and Star Wars memorabilia, Main COMMUNITY Street makes it easy to find holiday gifts for everyone in the family. The possibilities for a perfect present for mom are endless on Main OBITUARIES 24 Street. One of the most unique ideas can be found in an intimate stu­ CLASSIFIEDS 26-32 dio called Romanick Pottery located at 170 East Main St. . Here are hand-made pottery crafted on-site and shaped into piggy banks, Santa Claus figurines, bowls, bird-houses, and more. Without the use of molds, owners Paul and LaTonya Romanick said each piece has its own characteristics. For a truly personalized gift, they will create almost anything you ask. "One time we did a wall mural," said Paul Romanick. "We do custom work all the time." Prices on items from Romanick's range from $20 to about $75. - Seniors on Newark Righ's football team celebrated after the Additional gift ideas for mom include a painting with custom train­ Yellowjackets beat St. Mark's, 22-0, last Saturday for a state­ ing from Hardcastle's- Gallery in the Newark Shopping Center or record third consecutive Division I title. Story on page 18. 7 99462 I00002 3 See SHOPPING, 7 ~ P.\<;r 2 • N1·. \r.\I:Ui. Pos·1 • 01-:cr:-.mrR 10, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS . Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are PouCE REPoRT located conveniently in the Robscott Building . 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd .. Newark, DE Man stabbed during - ·on Academy Street West Chestnut Hill Road on Dec. asked to call police at 366-71 I I. 19713. Office hours are 8:30 4. According to FarraH, ' a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. fight at Brickyard A 19-year-old Newark man came at 11:26 p.m. and the fire Phone: (302) 737-0724 told Newark Police he was the was already heavily engaged Ski Bum store A 25-year-old Newark man victim of an attempted rg!>_bery when firefighters arrived. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 was stabbed in the back during a window damaged on Dec. 4 around 10:30 p.m: · "We know it started on the .­ e-mail: [email protected] fight outside the Brickyard A su pect described as a black third level of the (multi-level) Sometime between l l :30 p.m. Restaurant in the Galleria shortly On Internet: www.ncbl.com/post/ male, 6 feet, 2 inches tall, 170 home," said Farrall. "The room on Nov. 4 and 7 a.m. on Nov. 5, after midnight on Dec. 4. Newm·k To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or pounds, in his late teens, weming of origin was completely gutted unknown· persons damaged a Police report Myron Wayne 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is a grey pullover, approached the and there was heavy damage to window at Ski Bum in the ·Giddons, 25 , of Newark and the $15.95 per year to New Castle man in the unit of Academy the second and third levels ... Newark Shopping Center by victim were ejected from the County addresses. To begin a Street and indicated he had a gYfl. FarraH said the cause is still shooting a BB at it. Damage was subscription . simply call . nightclub by bouncers for fight­ undetermined. The home's five estimated at $200. ing. The suspect demanded money To place a classified: Ca ll 1-800- but fl ed when the victim ran occupants and two friends Rie:ht outside the door. 220-1230 across the street to a house. escaped without injury. Giddens allegedly stabbed the Inebriated man To place a display ad: Call 737- victim . Giddens. detained by the steals daycare sign 0724. bouncers until police arrived, was Naked sleepwalking HE STAFF of th e Ne wark Post is charged with assault and carryin­ at Sleep Inn Loud party on On Nov. 20 around 1:30 a.m .. Tanxious to readers and ga concealed deadly weapon. Wharton Drive Newark Police charged Rudolph advertisers. Reporters . writers. edi­ Police recovered a folding k.Iiife Employees at the Sleep Inn on J. Antonini 3rd of Newark with tors and salespeople can be contact ­ at the cene; The victim was South College Avenue told police Newark Police charged theft and underage drinking after ed as listed : treated at Chri tiana Hospital for a man registered at the hotel Pamela G. DiSabatino, 19, with a he was ob erved walking down a stab wound. James 8. Streit, Jr. is the publisher walked into the lobby with no noise violation for a loud pru1y at Barksdale Road with a bu ine s of the Ne wark Pos t. He sets poli cies clothes on around 6:50 a.m. on an apartment on Wharton Drive sign. and manages all departments in the Woman assaulted Dec. 5. When police arrived ,'the on Dec. 5 around 3:30a.m. Police reported the defendant Newark office. Call him at 737 -0724 . man claimed he had been sleep­ took the sign from the Newark , .Mary E. Petzak is the edito r. She and robbed near walking. The hotel declined to Day Nur ery after con uming lea ds the news staff and reports on press charges. alcohol at a party in Cherry Hill government. education and police Newark Library Man driving with Manor. news . Contact her at 737-0724. Chris Donahue prepares the sports A 43-year-:old woman was stolen license plate pages of this newspap er. The sports assaulted and robbed around 3:45 editor is seldom in the office . how­ p.m. on Dec. 3 as she walked ­ Suspect spits on Newark Police charged Child found wan­ ever. he checks in fre quently. Leave through a pedestrian gate arresting officer Chadley Weaver, 33, of Malvern dering in parking lot. messages for Chris at 737-0724. between George Reed Villages Drive with receiving stolen prop­ Charges of endangering the I l>e letmrk l'osl is fm!J/is/Jed I ridt(l' /~ r and the Newark Library grounds. On Dec. 5 around 4:30 a.m., erty after he was stopped on South .College Avenue in a ve hi­ welfare of a child were pending (}I('SIIfl<'ll~' <' PuiJIM>iug c't~lj)(}m /io u . It•//'.\ The woman told Newark Andrew D. Godfrey, 20, of against a 47-year-old Newark alttlloml st!lt•s '!1./in•s are /omted iu I be Police two men, described a cle displaying stolen license tags. Wilmington was charged with man after he aJiegedly passed out Ro!Jsm/1 /lui/tliug l'i,11 c ·l~·stuut /Jill Rtl.. black males. 14 to 16 years old, offensive touching and underage Police reported he was also want­ \ell'lll'k IJI I 'FJ.) 1// lldrerlisillg mid IWII'S at Suburban Plaza shopping cen­ are acn·ptetl llllllflriu!ed 1111(r al l he sole di;­ wearing dark ski caps, attacked drinking after he spit on a ed on several outstanding capias­ es. ter while caring for a 2-year-old ol'/itJIItJ/'Ii>e puiJ/isi~·J : II~ · \t•tmr~· l'osl is her. One grabbed her change Newark Police officer who boy. llfJI'IIIId 1/l<'llliJI!I'0(//1(' l/tii'J'illlll/-/Jdlll/'1/ll'· purse and the other punched her stopped him for questioning on Employees at the Acme /J.C l'ress .lssot'iulitlll. 1/>c• \ t~ f imwl in the head before fleeing. Madison Drive. \ew.,jlttflt'l' . ls.wt'iuliott ttfllllbe /Jotmlomt Car break-in at Market told police they found the The woman was treated and \etmrl.•i'flrllll'IXbifJ. child wandering in the parking released from Christiana College Square POSTMASTER : Send address lot. The man who was described Emergency Room for a swollen as a neighbor of the child, wa on changes to: Ne wark Post. 153 forehead. Anyone with informa­ House fire under Sometime between 2:35 and East Chestnut Hill Road . a bench in front of the Acme. tion is asked to call police at 366- investigation 2:55 p.m. on Nov. 26, unknown Newark , DE 19713. Pe rio dicals persons broke into a vehicle Police also found a bottle of postage paid at Newark, Del. , 7111. parked at College Square shop­ Smirnoff vodka on the bench. and additional offices. Newark Fire Marshal Kenneth The child, who was not injured, Farrall is investigating a fire ping center and removed golf wa returned to his family. Attempted robbery which caused heavy damage to a clubs, a CD player and a video residence on Minquil Drive off camera valued at almost $1 ,000. Anyone with information is

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NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Among the items city staff is According to Emerson, the planning to put in the capsule are spot where the capsule is buried The imminent approach of the a copy of the year 2000 city bud­ will be marked with a granite year 2000 ha inspired a need to get, the 1999-2000 Winter-Spring tone indicating the date it was mark the moment for posterity in issue of the city newsletter which buried and the date it is to be dug all kind of organizations. 2oes out to all residents, and up again. "We picked Dec. 21, ·'Everybody's caught up in it," information about the city staff 2050, to dig it up because we said Newark park and recreation and council. thought there may still be some director Charles Emerson, in ref­ "We are requesting staff infor­ people around who are here erence to the millennium event. mation from all the city depart- · now," Emerson said. "There are "We decided a few months ago to ments and also hope to have pho­ actually some people on staff bury a time cap ule with infor­ tos of all full and part time city who could be around in 50 mation and materials about what employees, including city coun­ years.·· the cify ervices were at the tum cil,'' Emerson said. "If there's · To forestall those who might NEWARK POST ARCHI VES of the century ... other stuff out there people think try to advance the di si nterring, The Bicentennial time capsule, later stolen, was buried at the Emer on said the city staff should be in the capsule, we' ll Emerson said the burial spot will Academy Building in 1976. Among the items inside were the plan to bury the J2- inch x 24- listen, but there's not a whole lot be in a well-lit and visible loca­ Bicentennial edition of the Weekly Post, a copy of the 1976 budget inch cap ule, purchased from a of room.'' tion. "I would hope people would for the city of Newark, a tape with speeches made at the ceremony, company which manufactures Details about the city's com­ not it,' he said, "but we're and a Panasonic tape recorder and instructions so the tape could be puter system will also be some of taking precautions, anyway." played in 2076. Time capsules not a new thing in Newark Newark's Bicentennial time act as publisher," Galperin was excited about the tions how to operate it should the placed atop the capsule to mark its cap ule is hi story - as in gone recalled recently, "I wanted to go Bicentennial and the project. We capsule's rescuers in 2076 not be location along the walk leading to wi th the wind. Buried outside the out in a blaze of glory." gathered together items from the familiar with such an antiquity. the front door of the Academy Academy Building three days Prior to the burial ceremony newspaper, the city of Newark, Galperin expressed his hope that Building. The in scription read before the nation's 200th birth­ on July 1, Galperin contacted the University of , Newark citizens at the country's "Placed here July 1, 1976, with day in 1976, thieves dug up the technicians at Dupont's facility in DuPont and others to place in the Tricentennial would be living in a hopes for the future. To be opened underground archive in the mid- Glasgow. "They designed a spe­ capsule. world .changed for the better. July 2076 as a curiosity of the 1980s and its whereabouts cial PVC-like container that they "There was lot of interest Officials from Dupont sealed past," Wilson recalled. remain a mystery today. believed would last a century," he when we had the ceremony on the 12-inch wide capsule and Neither Wilson or Galperin The time capsule was the said. the lawn of the Academy filled it with a gas that they can recall precisely when the cap­ brainchild of Henry Galperin, Blake Wilson, editor of the Building," Wilson remem­ believed would stall deterioration sule was removed but ·Galperin then publisher of the Weekly newspaper at the time and now bered."When we were not look­ of the materials inside. The cap­ believes the theft occurred some­ Post, a forerunner of the Newark executive director of the ing, people would sneak by the sule was lowered into a steel time in 1984 to 1986. Wilson said Post. He was retiring as the Mississippi State Chamber of capsule and drop their business pipe, which was welded closed a reward was offered for its newspaper 's publisher to run Commerce, recalled the construc­ cards into it befor~ it was sealed." and sealed inside a concrete return with no results. Samuel Shipley's unsuccessful tion of the container and gather- . One unusual item in the cap­ housing, according to a newspa-. The stone marker left by the 1976 bid for Congress. ing of materials. sule was a Panasonic tape per account at the time. capsule thieves also has since dis­ ·'The time capsule was my last "It was quite a to-do. Henry recorder, complete with instruc- A granite stone marker was appeared.

Delawareans plan to implement a Everything you want to know. Every week. two-fisted approach to Y2k concern Subscribe today! While many in Delaware will last year, the level of anxiety has Year 's plans, with the overall Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. reach for champagne when the been falling.'' number ready to take up arms clock strikes midnight Dec. 31, Younger men were most prone reaching 17 percent in Sussex Call 737-0724. others will be reaching for a gun. to include weapons in their New County. A survey by the University of Delaware found that 31 percent of state residents will have $2,000 or more in cash on hand and 12 percent are ready to grab their guns. 'There are a few people who are a little Leery of what's going to happen," said Gerri Smith, owner of Guns & Goodies, a sporting goods store in Camden. "They're (buying) camping Buy One lfent-25% rations and money. A lot of peo­ Buy 1Wo ltems-35% ple are buying double the ammu­ nition that they normally would." Buy Tltree Items· . The survey found 93 percent % (Discourrt of state residents expect the com­ 0 oH Retoil Price} puter time-tracking flaw known The Total Picture S 0 as the year 2000 bug to cause few, if any, personal problems. But worries about disruptions in Gallery utility, banking and other systems Invites You Saturday, December 11th, from 10 am to 3 pm are common. To an Open Reception and Personal Signing of About 28 percent of state resi­ dents urveyed said they planned C. Phillip Wikoff's Newest Print "Snow Sounds" to withdraw large amounts of cas"h, with about 10 percent say­ ing they would empty their accounts. The University of Delaware survey report, prepared by Edward C. Ratledge, director of the Center for Applied Demography and Survey Research, summarized a poll of 935 residents in all three coun­ ties. "Most people feel that there will be problems but they will be relatively minor and of relatively Wellington Plaza • 711 Ace Memorial Dr. • Rte 41 short duration," Ratledge wrote. Hockessin, DE 19707 • 1-302-234-1321 "There is concern expressed but it is not extensive. Over the 114 mi. from PA line • parking available Gallery Hours: Mon .. Tues .. & Thurs. I 0- 6 • Wed. & Fri . I 0 - 8 • Sat. I 0 - 4 P.\(;E 4 • NE\UKK PosT • DE<:E\JBEK 10, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS Arraignment scheduled for today

They also· gave assurances be done and the city's also ~TREE, from 1 that the existing tree as well as involved in a joint effort to build ed to dig there, they had to get new plantings on the site would the parking lot behind it." approval from the city for the be continuously maintained. According to Luft, city build­ change." Newark resident Jean White ing director Junie Mayle reported Dente} said the excavation said she and five other interested the builders are preparing a writ­ under the tree was very disturb­ persons wrote a letter requesting ten remediation plan for the tree. ing. "It's clearly a stupid - or a meeting with the builder's "Both the city and the devel­ even intentional - mistake," he arborist in September 1999 oper have submitted reports now said. because they were concerned at about the tree prepared by their On Dec. 2, the city hand­ that time about work around the own tree experts," said Luft on delivered a formal citation to the tree. Wednesday. 'I'm sure they both builders, advising them they "They were cutting major note significant damage." were in violation of the city's branches," she said. "We mailed An arraignment in the matter subdivision regulations by dig­ it to the architect and hand deliv­ was scheduled for today in ging the trench without city ered it to the construction manag­ Newark's Aldennan Court. approval. er." According to Luft, penalties 'The arborist retained by (the According to White, the con­ for violation of the subdivision builder) said the tree was sub­ struction manager told them at regulations include fines of up to stantially damaged," said Luft. that time he already had received $1,000 a day for every day they "because digging the trench a faxed copy of their letter from remain in violation. affected the root ·system so the architect. "But later he s-aid he Luft said the city still hopes to much." never got the letter at all," she save the tree. "I think we reacted The sycamore tree was a said. as quickly as we possibly could hotly-debated issue during the Last week, city officials told under the circumstances," said planning process for the site in the crews to stop all work on the Luft. "l don't know what else we 1997 and 1998. After ini-tially trench and leave it open until could have done." stating they could not build there measures could be taken to pro­ The developer and construc­ without removing the tree, the tect the tree. tion company did not return tele­ architect and developers present­ "We talked about holding up phone calls while this story was NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HE IDI SCHEI NG ed a reconfigured plan in January the whole job, but who benefits being prepared. The roots of the century old sycamore tree were exposed and cut 1998 which allowed the tree to from that?" said Luft. "We've when the construction crew dug a trench at the site. remain. been waiting for that building to 'Anti-busing' coalition in Christina

~ :;;/:;' -~~~1 WELSH HUTCH District -:;.;"'! <:'~ .)~ CUPBOARD .. ~· -~ TOP $;.. ~";· ,,Q~ ...... ~ $192 welcomes "* -~ .. ~( '¢ :~ $415 _;~__::::~ HUNTBOARD supporters BASE DRESSER $293 1!!!!!.i399 News of a group calling them­ $232 selves the Coalition for Neighborhood Schools in the 5 DRAWER Christina Di strict has re ulted in 0 JELLY numerou call and e-mails to the VANITY BENCH CHEST ~Fa ~3o 1 Newark Post from parent want­ CABINET ing to know ho.w they can get $69 involved. $179 rcc ~a $169 The coalition was formed when parents of third graders at Maclary Elementary School in Newark became concerned about I their children being separated ONE DOOR CORNER ' and bused to Wilmington for CUPBOARD I grades five and six. COUNTRY The CNS want to eliminate $1741 long bus rides and increase par­ WASHSTAND II ent involvement and account­ ability in order to strengthen the $192- t···· effectiveness of public educa­ DOUBLE PEDESTAL STUDENT DESK HALL tion. CUPBOARD Parents from the coalition DESK $194 also plan to address the Chri tina $197 District School Board each $239 month. The next regular chool board meeting i Dec. 14 at the nf11\ ~h, -= .CHILD'S ;ouNDTABLE Elbert Palmer Elementar School in Wilmi ngton. \1\U!f f1.@ 84 According to CN S member CHILD'S CHAIR Michelle Hersh. the group wel­ . ~ ry $44ea comes additional interested per­ sons and upport for their effort. CHILD'S She can be reached at 731-15~8. BOSTON TOY CHEST· 3 Sizes l ROCKER 32 wide-s122 38 wide-5133 $43 I 49 wide·$152 I USE OUR I I CONVENIENT i Mar-Stan's . ~~~ I E-MAIL and It's fun. Discouer the economy and satisfaction In flnlshlng unpainted furnitu~------.1- SPRINGFIELD, PR MONTGOM£RYU ILL£, PR NEUJRRK, DE I ADDRESS! 164 E. BALTIMORE PIKE • CUTLER PLAZA 721 BETHLEHEM PIKE, RT. 309 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER • MAIN STREET 61 0·543·6510 215·855·7455 302· 731·537 4 NEWARI( POST WED. & FRI. TILL 9:00 WED. & FRI. TILL 9:00 WED. & FRI. TILL 9:00 MON.-TUES.-THURS.-SAT. TILL 5:30 MON.-TUES.· THURS.-SAT. TILL 5:30 MON.· TUES.- THURS.-SAT. TILL 5:30 newpost@dca. net SUNDAY 1-5 SUNDAY 1·5 CLOSED SUNDAY ::=.=;=~~ http ://www. nc bl .co m/pos t/ DE<:E\IIHJ{ 10, 1999 • NnnRK PosT • P.\( ;E 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS Unearthed object sparks resident's imaginations through it, a fish pond, and a lot By MARY E. PETZAK of concrete benches, planters and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITE R statues." Thomas said the garden was While digging an unautho­ spectacular. "My -grandmother, ri zed trench at the former Roy Ethel Thomas, was friends with Rogers site on Main Street, con­ the lady who lived there and I struction crews also unearthed a spent time in that garden with piece of hi story. Exactly what her," ' he said. " I remember the piece is a little uncertain. howev­ fi sh pond vividly." er. Fader had a bakery at the loca­ ''We thought it might be a tion, later sold to Mr. and Mrs. horse trough:· said Newark re i­ Russell Bing who operated there dent Jean White of the seven-foot before moving to the east end of long , tub-shaped concrete object. Main Street. " I talked to Mrs. However. Robert Thomas, Bing and she agrees it is the fish­ pre. ident of the Newark pond," said Thomas. Hi torical Society. said he doe - Newark resident Victoria n 't think so. Owen, wh o first noticed the ·'By the time concrete came object sitting on the site, said-the into u e. we no longer had horses builders told her she could take on Main Street:· Thomas saiEi . "1 it. believe it's the fi hpond from the ·'We're removing it to a safe Faders· garden:· location until we decide what to According to Thoma , as late do with it,· she said on Tuesday. Some residents thought this seven-foot long, tub-shaped concrete object unearthed at the old Roy Rogers as the 1960s an old lady named site on Main Street might be a horse trough. Mrs. Fader was li ving in a "pret­ ty big house" behind the Newark Card Shop at that location. Genuardi's Markets celebrates $17 million in local giving "The propert y was originally an old inn purchased in 1877 by Genuardi's Family Markets has reached Participants in the program include Other local organizations receiving funds by Gottlieb Fader who had 11 the $ 17 million mark in cash donations to schools, libraries, churches, animal shelters, include the Delaware Humane Society, children," aid Thomas. "He died local non-profit organizations through its scout troops and other civic associations in Archmere Academy, and the Delaware in 1947 and I don't know if that Community Cash Back program. , and Delaware. Ronald McDonald House. old lady wa one of them or the "Genuardi 's is, first and foremost, a fami­ St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church in Bear, More than 3,000 groups have been collect­ wife of one." ly business," said company president Charles Friends of the Bear Library, Caravel ing register receipt tapes from Genuardi 's The house had a very elabo­ Genuardi. "Ever since my grandfather started Academy Preschool, and the Melody stores and submitting them for direct cash rate garden, recalled Thomas. " It it, he emphasized that we should always give Meadows Civic Association in Glasgow have rebates equal to one percent of purchases had brick sidewalks winding back to the communities that support us." benefited from the program in this area. since the program's inception 23 years ago.

Something terrible happens when you •••••••••• do not advertise. APPLES for the Holidays for Eating, Cooking 8 Decorating

Nothing! 1 Choose from: • Red Delicious • Crispin • Staymen SUPPORT YOUR Your child may be smarter than his or her grades show. Our teachers • Rome • Fuji • Empire HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER AND help children of all ag~ overcome frustration and failure. and realize their potentiaL GET RESULTS THAT PAY! Reasonably Priced A few hours a week can help your child impmvc weak study skills and gain ti1e •fz Peck • ss.ooo · Peck • ss.oo · Yz Bushel • 5 IO.oo Educational Edge. Call 737-0724 Our testing pinpoints problems and we tutor in reading, phonics, study skills, malll Delicious Apple Cider I/2 Gal.-$2°0 Gal.-$3"0 and SAT/ACT prep to help students in all grndes do beucr in school. . Call us and let us help your child break the failure chain. COLORA ORCHARDS ~ 1265 Colora Rd.,Colora, MD ~..... /)...Hunt~ 410-658-5429 ft\.' ~ L EAR N I NG · CENTER' Drummond Office Plaza 410·658·4622 • ·T• Your child can learn. Newark. DE Open Mon-Sat 9-5 , Sun 12-5 (302) 737-1050 •••••••••• Who's Installing your Windows & Doors·? State Line Why take a chance? With Kelly'fs, Gour10et you know who you're getting. Sure, the big box stores offer imtallation ervices. But you can draw FEAST OF FLAVORS any number of subcontractors, some good, some indi ffe rent, some bad . EUROPEAN DELIGHTS .-\ t Kell)"s there is no chance invoil'ed. Because you'll be serviced by our in­ house crews. Expert craftsmen who will Specialty Food & Cheese Shoppe treat your product and your lwme as if it were t/1eir ow11 Wllm you think • Marinades • Salad Dressings • Salsas & Chips • BBQ & H ot Sauces about it there is no other way. • Mustards • Specialty & G ourmet Cheeses • Jellies • Pasta & Cheese If you've never looked into Andersm'3 • Beer & Wine Tastings • Olive Oils & Vinaigrettes • Olives wi 11dows, you're in fo r some pleasant • Gourmet Coffees • Soup Mixes • Seasonings & Dip Mixes surprises. Like a clear pine i11terior that makes tl1ese windows beautifi tlly energy efticiellt. Durable vinyl cladding on the exterior that eliminates the need for State Line Custom Made scraping, puttying ami painting. And a • INSTALLATION Gift Baskets 20/10 year warranty that provides the • VALUE ADDED SER VICE Liql,!~!':~, best protection of all. 2601 Concord Pike 4 KEL'IJI V'S Wilmington • 477-1733 After all, your lwme is your most .. . u s Sandy Drive 1610 Elkton-Newark Rd. valuable asset. And at Kelly's we treat ~-, , Windows&Doors Newark • 292-8600 Elkton, MD it that way. At ien,'.r. •. w~~ Doors are -,JJ~1 1-410-398-3838 or 1-800-446-9463 For more information, visit our website at (\ct enough, Danneman also is hf'-~')-! 11 ·~\.:l:- •~ accepting donations of canned j'''"$ t A~t:~~, ,, .. , and dried foods for the Newark ~l,) li"\- " l\ '~ . ul* Area Welfare Committee. t•l tUt.' •t.'-' For further information, call Donna Friswell, president of Charlie B Travels, at 366-9151. The Newark Morning Rotary Club meets each Thursday morn­ ing · 7 a.m. at the Blue and Gold Club. It is comprised of local business and professional per­ hi.:~:-;:;[Lr_,.~~ ~ ;~ sons interested in service, locally NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HE IDI and worldwide. Copy Maven proprietor Gene Danneman provided space in her Main • Serving families for more than 35 years Street store this holiday season for collections of food and clothing for the Newark Area Welfare Committee and shoes being sent to a • We're small and personal sister Rotary Club in Turkey by the Newark Morning Rotary. • Short & Long-term stays Power wheelchairs • 1OOo/o private pay . available · • All inclusive rates Durable Medical Equipment • Alzheimer's care makes available electric wheel­ chairs to persons at least 65- years-old, usually at no out-of­ pocket expense if they qualify. No deposit required. 302-731·5576 The electric wheelchairs are provided only to those who can not walk and can not self-propel a manual wheelchair in their home or independent living quar­ ~wart( Manor ters and who meet the additional qualifications of the program. This service may also be avail­ able to the permanently disabled -254 West Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 At Arbors at New Castle, our team of healthcare professionals of any age. takes pride in providing high quality services everyday. We For more information and offer a full continuum of services to meet the short and . details of this program, call 1- 800-749-8778. long-term care needs of our patients and residents. ~ Our services include: 'I·J· ·· ' i •Long-term nursing services i •Subacute services following surgery or traUDla . ~~ •Rehabilitation services SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Senior Living Call today for a personal wur of our facility I NEwARKPosr by Marriott 737-0724

Quality Service Great Food This Holiday Season Caring Staff Treat Yourself Personal Care Naturally! • All Natural Fresh Turkeys For more information, please call • Natural Baking Ingredients (302)366-0160 MILLC~. • Vegetarian Holiday Alternatives or mail this to: 'rl]T • Organic Gourmet Coffees 255 Possum Park Road Newark, DE 19711 r------, 0 Yes! I'd like to know more about Millcroft! ! 15% OFF . ! I'm interested in: 0 Independent Living 1 with purchase of $20.00 or more. I 0 Assisted Living 0 Nursing Care I One coupon per visit. Offer expires 117/00. I Name: ______~ I Cannot be combined with any other offer. I Address: ______City, State:______Zip: ______1- Market East Plaza • 280 E. Main St., Newark : Phone:_(__j ______I - (302) 368-5894 , I Your Life, Just a Little Easier. NP L------~--~www.newarknaturalfoods.com http://www. ncb I. com/post/ DE<:F\JKFR 10, 1999 • Nnr.\RK PosT • P.\

o tho e who do not live in the went while the owners held out for the city of Newark, it may eem like best deal they could negotiate? They Ta tempe t in a treetop. For long­ all seemed like a good idea at the time, time resident , it i another ad - and we're sure. probably fruitless - battle to save a When it came to planning the cur­ shred of town hi tory. rent development, as with others During the planning for the recently, a few vocal people refused to Charcoal Pit restaurant, retail busi­ let what they viewed as a critical issue nesses and apartments on the former pass without discussion. Despite Roy Rogers site, the tree sitting off to incredulous opposition from more the side of the vandalized and empty practical and businesslike proponents structure suddenly took centerstage. of the project, they managed to rally With virtually no attention, it still enough community support to force bloomed and passed the time as it had the developers to a grudging compro­ for al1 the decades ince it was planted mise. - probably by someone named Fader. Now the city of Newark is engaged Over 100 years ago, the Main Street in its own lonely, costly - and proba­ lot wa the site of an inn. Following its bly fruitless - legal battle to save that sale to Gottlieb Fader who raised 11 tree. If the digging of the trench has children there, it became the family caused damage which will ultimately home of several generations of Faders, kill this tree, the developers previously including the "old lady" who lived indicated they would replace it with there into the 1960s. another. According to the Newark Historical Whether and wherever that sapling Society, he wa the last family mem­ grows, it obviously will not be the NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO ber watching over the site which same to Newarkers who know its Tbe ,last few winters have been mild but this one in the 1980s was anything but . mild for a Newark resident on Beverly Road. This photo is from a past issue of included a spectacular garden once story. In the meantime, the loss is not Post. so much the tree, or even the history. stretching almost to Delaware Avenue. .'.'. ~...... ·,. ... rs are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the Looking at the lot anytime in the The loss is the connection to a time ...• .. ic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. Special care will be taken and pa t decade, it would have been hard before new was automatically better .• photos can be returned. For information, call 737-0724. to imagine grass, let alone trees, brick and pre ervation became a shameful walks, planters, benches, statuary and failing in a community. The loss is a fishpond! All gone long ince for some of the very things that attracted well-intentioned development and new residents and businesses to thi s growth in a small town. area in the last decade. The loss is They paved Mrs. Fader's paradise something that cannot be replaced at and put up a parking lot. Was the any price or amount of effort. PAGES FROM THE PAST Gino' Restaurant a good investment? And whether we value it or not, that What about the Roy Roger ? What loss is is shared by all of the commu­ about the other ideas that came and nity. EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES December 10, 1924 Tue day at the Tilton included a Blue Hen Terrace Nur ing Home Conference Flight A title. after a brief illness. She Lots go for 50¢ each was 95 year old. Mrs. Mayor talks of Acrimonious acronyms and Lot ranging in price Johnson, born on her fami­ from 50 cents to $135 each ly's farm ju t outside the traffic solutions were sold by S.E. city, i urvived by daugh­ Solution to traffic prob­ other educational insults Dameron, at a public auc­ ter, Marjorie John. on lems don't come ea ily but tion on the Margaret Rupp Tilghman, with whom he Newarkers ha e one tract, on South Chapel lived for the pa t 33 year . ad antage over other By JACK BARTLEY the diagnosi ? municipalitie - Mayor Counselor: Well, I, uh , don't know Street, Saturday last. 230 NEWARK POST COLUMNIST lots were disposed of. Ronald Gardner. quite how to put this, but we have deter­ Hospital battle A chairman of the mined that your son is certifiably ODD. The principal buyers were Pl att and Cohen, local divides church Wilmington Area Pl anning pamphlet appeared in our teachers' Mr . Farquar: Yes , we've known th at A special meeting ha Council (WILMAPCO), a lounge a few weeks ago promoting fo r some time, that's why we wanted him butchers. They purchased the farmhouse and build­ been call ed of area United eat that ha been hi tori­ A a eries of workshops developed by to be tested. Presbyteri an churches to cally held by the Secretary Educational Professionals to address the Counselor: No, I don't think you under­ ings and about 60 lots. other heavy buyers were J. discuss the controversial of Tran portation, ew problem of the ODD student (I am not stand. Little Billy is ODD. Oh, Dee, Dee. decisions by the church' Ca tie County Executive or making this up- thanks to Dave Barry) in ODD. P. Wilson, J .H. Hutchinson and Wilmer Hawthorne. national and regional gov­ Mayor of Wilmington, the cla room. ODD, of course, stands for Mr . Farquar: If that's all yo u could erning bodie to contribute Gardner aid Newark will Oppo i tional Defiance come up with, I'd like a second opinion." $5,500 to the coalition have a "better opponunit Di order, and it must Counselor: Okay, he's UGLY, too. Church, parsonage, fighting Plan Omega in the for change than during any have taken the creator (Unusually Geeky-Looking Youth) Sunday School housed courts. time in the Ia t 25 year ." of thi acronym a very Mrs. Farquar: Look, if you're just going The decision would long time indeed to come to call him names, I'll bring in a profes­ in M.E. building allocate money to oppo­ up with uch an eye­ sional with more letters following their With the completion of nents of the proposed 800- catching tag for troubled name than you have. Good-bye! legal details this week, the bed hospital near Stanton. youth . As with any di order that is more diffi­ Newark Methodist "PAGF.S FRm1 THE P.c\ST" IS I knew the acronym cult to diagnose than the common cold and Episcopal Church will creators were requires clinical definition and become owners of a tract of December 9, 1994 OOMPILED FRO\ I EARLY EDillO\S E d u c a t i o n a I Bartley Professional Help, there are identi fiable land on Academy street, OF 1HE M.lnRKPOSfA\TI Profe sional because signs that are obvious even to DOLTS nearly opposite the new Christiana High the abbreviations of the professional titles (Dull Ordinary Laymen Teachers and High School, upon which ITS IDRER 1 ~'ER5 BY STAFffRS. they earned were actuall y longer than their Staff) like me to help us direct parents to they will erect a new captures crown name . I also could tell that they were expensive, in vas ive courses of mental and church. The purchase was The Christiana High EFfORTS ARE M-\DE TO pharmaceutical therapy. made from the University Football team defeated Educational Professionals who worked REIAN ORIGr\AL HI \DUNES outside the classroom since they had the As a special service to the public and of Delaware. Caesar Rodney High 22- 12 time to come up with the en itive yet per­ fellow afflicted DOLTS, the following last Saturday afternoon to Ai\TI STILE. cepti vely descriptive acronym of ODD. behavioral symptoms are the warning December 13, 1977 capture the championship Educati onal and medical jargon is diffi­ signs that children may be ODD. of the Delaware High . NEWARK PosT cult enough for the public to digest without Children lose their tempers, argue with School Division I Football ·-- ·-7 :::=· ~-~ - compounding the confusion with in sulting adults, defy adult rules, do things to annoy Post founder's Tournament before over II ill =nti'l W~KL V OSI I acronym . Can you imagine the phone others, blame others, are touchy, angry, wife dies at age 95 5,000 fans at Middletown nn: :\'H~K POST calls home to worried parents? resentful and vindictive, and swear or use High. "'tEWAR1(:i))Eri<'lv Counselor: Hello, Mr . Farquar? We obscene language. You 're probably say ing Louise Staton Johnson, The victory gave the wife of the former publish­ have the results of the tests you agreed to to yourself, "Wait a minute! I always Viking their ftrst state title NewArk Post er and a former editor of have u perform on your on, Billy. since 1977 and capped off the Newark Post, died Mrs. Farquar: Yes , counselor, what's See BARTLEY, 9 ~ an 11-1 season which also http://www.ncbl . com /post/ DF<:F\IHFR 10 1999 • NnnRK PosT • P\, 4.40, 6. 10 Sat. - 1:05, 3:25, 6:05 , 8:15, 10:25 A recent fact-finding trip to Mon. - hur. -6.10 Sun. - 1:05, 3:25, 6:05, 8:15 hope you have a great Mon. -Thur. - 6:05, 8:15 examine transportation systems Music of the Heart PG Fri. - 8:05, 10:10 American Beauty in four European cities with sim­ Sat. -8:05 Holiday Season. ilar goal clearly demonstrates Sun. - 8:05 Fri. - 6: 00 Mon. -Thur. - 8:05 Sat.- I :00 , 3:30, 6:00 there is no one si lver bullet solu­ Fight Club R 1 Sun.- 1:00,3:30, 6: 00 tion. Mon. -Thur. - 6:00 During Berlin ·s rebirth, its Fri.- 7:50,. 10:15 I.--...... 8 -0~W--.....,...FI-NG_E_R----.I ~rmans {@ualit~ ~at ~4nppc, ~nc. Sa t 5 ~~. ~~~t:J8 · 15 tran portation system is being Mon. -Thur.- 7:50 Fri.- 6:15 , 8: 10, 10:05 galvanized by integrating dis­ A Rocky Horror PG 1 Sat. - 1:10, 3:20, 6:15, 8: 10, 10:05 _ . Sun. - 1:10,3:20, 6:15, 8: 10 _ "Home Of Custom Cut Meats" persed areas with suburban rail­ Sat.- 10:30 Mon. -Thur.- 6: 15 , 8:10 64 EAST CLEVELAND AVENUE NEWARK, DE ways and bus services. These ser­ vice emphasize attractive (302) 73 '-5344 design. safety. speed. punctuality, use of clean fuel s. and bike shel­ ter and lockers. Major transit and road investments are incor­ porated in land use plans acting a a guide to development. In Stockholm. there i a con­ viction that economic growth and environmental protection can be achieved simultaneously. Access in urban areas is di rected to recreation areas. Noise is a factor in the quality of travel and bani­ ers and low decibel zone have Wilmini~ton helped mitigate the intru ion of loud traffic. To pre erYe open space. tran - portation agencies partner with College bu ine. e. to help them locate where transportation provides the greate t mobility, where multiple travel choice come together. Conver ely. u e of public transit. bicycling. and wal king are stimu­ Pioneering Higher Education for lated to support busine . Am terdam view increas ing Adult Students for Over 30 Years volume of car traffic and its re idual afety concerns an impairment to both mobility and and into·the Next Millenium . u tai nability. To reduce traffic, th e city ha developed incentive for mixed use de elopment around transi t centers. ·:· Quality Education ·:· Flexible Schedules To improve afety, road d ign are adding structural fea­ ·:· Accelerated Programs ·:· Affordable Thition tures such a one-lane round­ abouts and improved distribution Visit our Website! www. wilmcoll.edu SUBSCRIBE TODAY! NEwARKPosr 737-0724 PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 10, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK OmLOOK Enjoy simple holiday pleasures: Don't Drink and Drive ince the weather has dropped from a balmy S 70 degrees into the 40 , I feel it's okay to start dreaming of frosty air, the smell of burn- ing firewood and the sound of Nat King Cole crooning holiday ong. Greeting cards in the stores have picture of old-fa hioned homecomings, complete with snow-covered hill , all of which makes me nostalgic for those days when my sisters and I went sledding on the hill behind our home during the holiday break from school. This season is definitely a time to celebrate life with family traditions as well as a time to prepare for the New Year. Many of us , however, get caught up in the seemingly endless round of social events, the attraction of which too often is celebrating with alco­ hol. The closer we get to the new year now, the more likely alcohol will be part of. the party scene. My holiday mes­ sage is simple: If you drink and drive, you lose. Make the right choice- don't. Every day · hundreds of families experi­ ence the pain inflicted by impaired drivers. Ending this senseless killing and injury on our highways by reducing alcohol-related traffic fatali­ ties is a priority of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The new national goal is to reduce the death toll from drinking and driving by the year 2005 to only (and I said only) 11,000 people per year. · Impaired driving is no acci­ dent. It is a violent crime that kill . Every 30 minutes some­ one in America dies because of an impaired driver and every two minutes someone is injured. This holiday season, keep it simple. If you drink a cup of holiday cheer, designate a dri­ ver who doesn't drink. Or, instead of alcohol, try a cup of mulled cider or hot chocolate for your parties. Instead of going out, spend time with the family playing cards and board games in front of a fire, or watching "White Christmas" on the television. You may just start a New Year's tradition along with feeling younger at heart. Newark Outlook is a regu­ lar feature, prepared each week by staff members of the Uni versity of Delaware's Cooperative Extension Office l in Newark. http ://www.n cbl.com /post/ DITE\IBEK 10, 1999 • N E\\'.\RI' Po...,1 • P. \C:l. 1 ] NEWARK POST ·:· ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Hagley offers adults and children 'infotainment'

For a place to take the kids Visitors will also be able to duct ion of all kinds of black pow- of July. The holiday season at Hagley during the upcoming holidays grind gears on a standard trans­ der explosives. · Things were not much easier lasts Sunday, Jan. 2, with daily that is both entertaining and edu­ mission that illustrates the work­ The company in those days for the children who were also hours of 9:30 a.m. to 4:.30 p.m. cational, parents might want to ings of the many sprockets and was famous for making a variety required to put in the same hours The museum will be closed Dec. check out "Easy Does It! How chains that operate most car and of explosives, one of the most as their grown-up counterparts, 25 and 31. Machines Make Life Easier," a bicycle transmissions. famous being Lesmok, a semi­ but the rudiments of a basic edu­ For information ~ bout any of hands-on exhibit now on display Other objects on display that smokeless sporting powder made cation were provided at a school­ the holiday tours or museum at Delaware's Hagley Museum highlight the principles of simple at the Lesmok Mills. house in the village. exhibits call 658-2400. and Library. machines that make life easier Mixing the ingredients of A marked contrast between ,------Designed with young people include the eggbeater, hammer, a Lesmok powder was naturally a the living quarters of the workers Phil Toman is taking in mind, the exhibit offers chil­ can opener and the wrench. very hazardous process because and the owners can be gained by dren an inside look into the Because the exhibit is literally the mixture contains nitrocellu­ a tour of Eleutherian Mills, the a sabbatical from The mechanical principles at work geared to school-age children the lose. To protect workers, heavy home of the founder - of the Arts. The Newark that govern the operation of staffers at Hagley changed their double flash walls were built, DuPont Company. E.l. duPont Post's longtime arts machines that most folks take for exhibition techniques to incorpo­ ~ith peepholes built into them and his wife, Sophie. editor will be return­ granted. rate the concerns of educators that allowed mHI operators to Occupied by members of the . ing at a future date ._ The basic mechanical devices interested in teaching the princi­ take a look at the mixing process. duPont family frorn 1803 until that run these simple machines ples of the physical sciences in a Despite safety measures some the late 1950's, the home houses with his columns on include wheels. axles, levers, hands-on learning environment. 228 men died from explosions a fine collection of porcelain. fur­ the art scene in the gears and pulleys. all presented in Model railroaders will defi­ during the mill's 120 years of niture and hooked rugs. tri-state area. a manner that allows children the nitely want to view the Hagley operation. Eleutherian Mills will also be chance to have some fun while HO scale railroad diorama that The men who performed these the scene of Hagley's Holiday learning some elementary physi­ gives visitors a panoramic dangerous tasks were immi­ Lights Evening Tours. special cal science. glimpse of the topography of the grants, usually Irish, but also nighttime tours on the nights of The exhibit is also part of a mill in the days when it was a English, French and Italian. They Dec . 17 , 21 , and 28. These tours DON'T MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! larger look at the century techni­ thriving industrial concern. walked to work each day from require advance registration. cal progress and creativity that The natural beauty of the area their homes in the villages like Holiday visitors to Hagley SUBSCRIBE TODAY! harnessed the energy of the near­ belies the fact that the purpose of Blacksmith Hill that bordered the Museum will also find Christmas by Brandywine, turning a fledg­ the mills established by powder yards. The men worked decorations including a large NEWARK Posr ling black-powder-making busi­ Eleuthiere lrenee duPont. a friend six days a week, clocking in lO Christmas tree with electric ness to the present day corpora­ of Thomas Jefferson and founder hour days and the only holidays _lights, blown glass ornaments tion known as the DuPont of the DuPont Company, were during the long working year and tinsel as well as pine roping 737-0724 Company. dedicated exclusively to the pro- were Christmas Day and the 4th and decorative mantle pieces. Crossword Solution

A H E A 0 •• AW A R E. 8~ R. C R I 8 l " 0 0 ER. .. " R A T. 0 l E. H A N A F I 0 0 l E R 0 N T H E R 0 0 F E v A N A R A T A 0 S E K G. T R E N 0 c " l .. s l E E p s c" I N E A S M A 0 T E l l "' r u " y s p 0 .. p p u p p E T 0 N H A I N -?-'--..r"""--methi "c R 0 P E S 8 R I E II A R 0 N II C R 0 ·· oR EVERYONE 0 R R H E R 0 0 .p 0 K E S .T A C I T WI E E. I R A N. B 0 0 E T E R E s " S T R A N G E R S 0 N ••A T R A I N ••I N S E R T • • J E E R. F R 0 .. T ••E C Del Haven Jewelers, Inc s 0 I l s• A M E N 0 .B l A 0 E U M A N A • EX E C sw .0 R A P E "'\ I "/ vi " y ..,...... ,..., '""' ... ( 1-rz1.r-c 1-( 1- ') >., _J)_ 0 c ~ .. 11 "Your jewelry Experts" T H E C A T I N T H E H A A T •• r• ~ . L H " s OM A N B A R N E Ty . N I • SIP 00 L. G" ·e I S H LA .A L A I • ... M E A T y z E E I C 0 N .E •• p " R A S H . T U R K Ep• ljN T H E S T A 9:00- 5:00 AW l E T T E . A L I . Ljl l jA C s 0 R'l I E Large Selection D 0 E s • R U E. G N -A S H ... y E R S i Over 200 Grafters Seiko Watch-._.... _,.,,__ SUBSCRIBE TODAY! .loin The Pun!

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Opal "The Captive Rainbow"™ Mens Clarks Rare tanzanite and diamonds in timel ~s s designs ~\!\) Casuals i Only $49.99 Del Haven Jewelers, Inc. "Your jewelry Experts" 490 Peoples Plaza, 50 E. Main Street Giasgow 222 Delaware Ave . Newark DE Newark, DE • . Wilmington , DE BOSTONIAN SHOE OURET (302) 266,-8100 (302) 834-8500 (302) 571-0474 New Garden Pl aza (behind Pi zza Hut) • 749 West Cypress St. (old Rt. I) • Kennett Square. PA • (61 0) 444-3759 Hours: 12· Mon. • Wed. 10-8, Thor. · Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6 PACE 12 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 10, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web 1vers1ons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTUFE • MEETINGS

BOOK SIGNING 7 2000. Model train displays and two special art FRIDAY p.m. Former exhibits at the Brandywine River Museum, Chadds Governor, Russell W. Ford, Pa. For information, call6l0-388-8337. Peterson will sign his ORGAN SING-ALONGS Through Dec. 23. 1:30 autobiography and to 4:30 p.m. each hour. Christmas music with give a brief lecture at Yuletide singers at Longwood Gardens, Kennett the Newark Free Square, Pa .. Regular gardens admission. For infor­ Library, Newark. mation, call610-388-1000 Ext. 451. CERAMIC SALE 9 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through SNACK WITH Sunday. Handmade SANTA 9:30 to SATURDAY pottery crafted by 11:30 a.m . Beverage, UD graduate students at Hollingsworth Art donuts and a visit Complex, corner North College and Cleveland with Santa at the avenues, Newark. 831-4394. George Wllson ART HOUSE HOLIDAY MARKET Through Center, New London Dec. 23. Showcase of eight artist's works at the Art Road . Parents must House, 132 E. Delaware Ave., Newark. 266-7266. stay with child and 11 SKATMAN MEREDITH 7:30p.m. Musician per­ are encouraged to forms on acoustic at Rainbow Books & bring cameras. Fee $2 Music, Main Street, Newark. CDs also available. per adult or child. For 368-7738. ' information, call 366-7060. TRAIN RIDE WITH SANTA 12:30, 1:30 & 2:30 SANTA'S SECRET SHOP l 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. p.m. through Dec. 18. Ride on antique train with Children can shop for gifts from $.75 to $4 at the Kris Kringle on Wilmington and Western RR, George Wilson Center, New London Road. Free gift Greenbank Station. For re ervations, call 998-1930. wrapping. Volunteers help with shopping. For infor­ DICKINSON FAMILY YULETIDE Through Dec. mation, call 366-7060. 30. Yuletide 200 years ago at the John Dickinson CRAFT FAIR 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Over 230 tables of Plantation , 340 Kitts Hummock R'd. , Dover. Free. crafts at Glasgow High School , Newark. Free For information, call 739-3277. admission . For information, call 834-6564. ANGELS 8 p.m. through Dec. 18. Historical play at HOLIDAY & CRAFTS MARKET Noon to 5 p.m. OperaDelaware Studios, 4 South Poplar St. , Eighteen artists will show and sell their work at the· SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Wilmington. For tickets and times, call 654-4468. main Street Galleria, Main Street, Newark. For James Cornell's Prize Bull" is one of the paintings on display in The Kingdoms of WORLD CHRISTMAS FEST 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. information, call 366-7266. · Edward Hicks at the Philadelphia Museum of Art through Jan. 2, 2000. through Dec . 31. Walk-through animatronic dis­ HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR lO a.m. to 4 p.m. Self­ plays, l9th Century London market with merchants guided tour through ll homes including a log house, and Santa at the First USA Riverfront Center, Colorjal, and a large contemporary home decorated HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Noon to 6 p.m. today I DECEMBER 13 Wilmington. 1-800-37-GRAND. in Victorian mode . Ticket includes admission to and tomorrow. Contemporary crafts designed by local artists at Daub & Co. Artworks, 3103 Singerly HAGLEY HOLIDAYS Through Jan. 2, 2000. Delaware Art Museum. For information, call 571- COUNTRY LINE DANCE 7:15 p.m. second and Seasonal decorations and evening tours at the 9590. Rd. , Elkton. 410-392-6268. , fourth Monday with the New London Singles Circle Hagley Museum, Wilmington. For admission and SANDY LEWIS 10:30 a.m. Storyteller will enter­ MICHAEL BOLAN 6 p.m. Cellist will perform at at Mustang Corral, McCoy Motor Co., Route 273 Rainbow Books, Main Street, Newark. 368-7738. information, call 658-2400, ext. 259. tain children at Rainbow Books & Music, Main and Wilson Road, Rising Sun, Md. For more infor­ A BRANDYWINE CHRISTMAS Through Jan. 9, Street, Newark. For information, call 368-7738. . FLIP LIKE WILSON 9 p.m. at the Stone Balloon, mation, call6l0-869-2140. Main Street, Newark. 368-2000. CENTURY ON ICE 7 p.m. Olympian and STORYTIME 10:30 Wilmington Club skaters perform at the Skating a.m. today and tomor­ Club of Wilmington. Tickets $10. 656-5005. row. Story and craft TlJFBDAY THE FROG PRINCE Noon lunch with 1 p.m. at Rainbow Books & MEETINGS show at the Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, Music, Main Street, Ardentown. Tickets $10. For reservations, call475- Newark. Free. 368- 2313. 7738. CHORUSOFBRANDYWUffi CANDLELIGHT BOUSE TOUR 6 to lO p.m. SANTA HAYRIDE 7:30 p.m. every Monday. Men's Walk through the hjstoric district of South Weekends through barbershop singing at the MBNA Chesapeake City, Md. Wine & cheese reception at Dec. 19. Holiday 14 Bowman Conference Center, Franklin Hall. 410-885-2415 .. carol singing, refresh- Newark. 638-4022 ments and rides NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 CHRISTMAS through Carousel Park, 3700 Limestone Rd. $5/per­ to 7:30p.m. every Monday. BREAKFAST 8 to SUNDAY son . For reservations, call 995-7670. Meeting at the Holiday Inn , Rt. 11 a.m. Buffet break­ NEW ARK CHORALE 8 p.m. Holiday gala con­ 273, Newark. 368-7292. fast with holiday cert performed at the Cecil Country Community SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. characters at Elsmere College, Rt. 272 , Exit 100 N. from I-95. North every Monday. Scottish country Fire Company, 1107 East, Md. Tickets are $7 . For information, call410- dancing at St. Thomas Episcopal New Road , Elsmere. 287-1037. Church, South College Avenue, 656-7110. OPEN MIKE 8:15 p.m. Sign-up· for poetry event Newark. 453 -1290. CHRISTMAS 12 every Tuesday at Jam n & Java, Newark Shopping TRAIN SHOW lO Center, Main Street. 266-6311. DECEMBER 14 a.m. to 3 p.m. Operating train lay- . • DECEMBER 15 . CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD outs, door prizes and food at the Cranston Heights 7:30 p.m. second Tuesday of Fire Co. Hall, Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington. month. Meeting will be he)d at ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour and film $4/person, $6/family. 453-8972. from the Oscar Wilde Series at the Delaware Art Elbert Palmer Elementary School, tion. CHAIR MASSAGES 10:30 a.m. Free from certi­ Wilmington. Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. fied massage therapist Bob Gregory at Rainbow MARY ARDEN COLLINS 9 p.m. Singer song­ COLONIAL SCHOOL BOARD Books, Main Street, Newark. 368-7738. 7:30 p.m. second Tuesday of writer performs at the Iron Hi ll Brewery & LUCIA FEST 3 p.m. Reenactment of traditional Restaurant, 147 E. Main St., Newark. 743-6673. month. Meeting will be held at Swedish story along with tours of 1690 farmhouse William Penn High School, New at the Old Swedes Church, 606 Church St., I DECEMBER 16 Castle. Wilmington. 652-5629. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m." HOLIDAY SOUNDS OF BRASS 3 p.m. The 35- CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON Noon . AARP wtll second Tuesday of month. piece Chesapeake Silver Comet Brass Band per­ Epilepsy Support Group of New hold annual full-course lunch, door prizes, raffles, forms seasonal numbers at the Fir~t Presbyterian music and cash bar at the Holiday Inn/Oliver's · Castle County meets at the Easter Church, 292 East Main St., Newark. Free. For infor­ Seal Center Conference Room, Restaurant, Route 273 , Newark. $13.50-per person. mation, call 738-2233. For information, call 328-2830. Corporate Circle, New Castle. 324- RAINBOW CHORALE 4 p.m. New chorus serv­ 4455. A CELTIC CHRISTMAS 7:30p.m. Seamus ing gay community will perform their first Kennedy and The Dady Brothers perform at the LIFE TIMES 1 p.m. Peer discus­ at the First and Central Presbyterian Church, sion group meets every Tuesday at . Wilminaton Drama League, 10 West Lea Boulevard, Wilmington. Tickets $10. 429-8214. Wilmin~on. Tickets are $30 and $15. For informa­ Newark Senior Center. Free, but NEWARK SYMPHONY 7:30p.m. Philadelphia registration required. 737-2336. tion, call 738-0439. soprano Shannon Coulter performs with symphony READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a story and take ...._ ..,_ OPEN MIKE 8:15p.m. sign-up at the Lou dis Recital Hall, Orchard and Amstel fot~try event every Tuesday at related tour of Delaware Museum of Natural · Avenue, Newark. 369-3466. History, Route 52. For information, call 658-9111. Jam'n' & Java, Newark Shopping CANTICLE OF JOY 6:30 p.m. Performance by . Center, Main Street. 266-6311. LUNCH BOX HEROES 9 p.m. Pop rock band per­ the chancel choir of the Evangelical Presbyterian forms at the Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, 147 E. Church, 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark. Free. 834- Main St., Newark. For information, call743-6673. 7372. PACt:: 12 • EWARK Po T • D ECEI\'lBER 10, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web tverstons THEATRE • EVE TS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLLFE • MEETil GS

BOOK SIGNING 7 2000. Model train displays and two special art FRIDAY p.m. Former exhibits at the Brandywine Ri ver Museum. Chadds Governor. Russell W. Ford. Pa. For information, call 610-388-8337. Peter on will sign hi s ORGAN SING-ALONGS Through Dec. 23. 1:30 autobiography and to 4:30 p.m. each hour. Chri tmas music with !!ive a brief lecture at Yuletide ingers at Longwood Gardens, Kennett !he ewark Free Square, Pa .. Regular gardens admission. For infor­ Library. ewark. mation, caii610-388-IOOO Ext. 451. CERAMIC SALE 9 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through SNACK WITH Sund ay. Handmade SANTA 9:30 to SATURDAY pottery crafted by II :30 a.m. Beverage, UD !!raduate tudents at Holling worth Art donuts and a visit Com..,pl ex. corner orth College and Cleveland with Santa at the avenue . ewark. 831-4394. George Wil on ART HO USE HOLIDAY MARKET Through Center. ew London Dec. _3. Showca e of eight arti st" s works at the Art Road. Parents mu t Hou e. 132 E. Delaware Ave .. Newark. 266-7266. stay wi th chi ld and 11 SKATMAN MEREDITH 7:30p. m. Mu ic ian per­ are encouraged to form on acoustic guitar at Rai nbow Books & brin !! camera . Fee $2 Mu ic. Main Stree~. ·ewark . CD a! o ava ilable. per ;d ul t or child. For 368-7738. in fo rmation. ca ll 366-7060. TRAIN RIDE WITH SANTA 12:30. I :30 & 2:30 SANTA'S SECRET SHOP I0 a.m. to 2 p. m. p.m. through Dec. 18. Ride on antique train with Chil dren can shop for gifts fro m $. 75 to $4 at the Kri Krin!!le on Wilm ington and We tern RR. George Wi lson Cente r. ew London Road . Free gift Green bank Station. For reservation .. call 998-1930. wrapp ing. Volun teers help with shoppi ng. For infor­ DICKI NSON FA!\ liLY YULETIDE Through Dec. mat ion. call 366-7060. 30. Yul etide ~00 years ago at the Joh n Dickinson CRAFT FA IR 9 a.m. ro 3 p.m. Over 230 tables of Plantation. l+O Kitts Hummo k Rd.. Dover. Free. craft at Glasaow Hi!!h School, ewark . Free For informati on. call 739-3~ 7. admi ss ion. F;r infor;1ation. ca ll 83-+- 6564. ANGELS p.m. through Dec. 18. Hi . torical play at HOLIDAY & CRAFTS MARKET oon to 5 p.m. Opera Delawa re Stu dio·. 4 South Popl ar St.. Ei ocr htee n artists will show and sell their work at the- SPECI AL TO THE NEWARK POST Wil min!!ton. For tickets and ti mes. cal l 654-4468. main Street Galleri a, Mai n Street. Newark. For James Cornell's Prize Bull " is one of the paintings on display in The Kingdoms of WORLD CHRISTMAS FEST 11 a. m. to 8 p.m. inform ation, call 366-7266. Edward Hicks at the Philadelphia Museum of Art through Jan. 2, 2000. throu!!h Dec. 31 . Walk-through animatroni c di s­ HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Self­ pl ays~ 19 th Ce ntury London ;narket with merchants guided tour through II homes including a log house. and Santa at the First USA Ri verfront Center. Coloni al. and a large contemporary home decorated HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Noon to 6 p.m. today I DECEMBER 13 Wilmi ngton. 1-800- 37 -GRAND. in Victorian mode. Ticket includes admi sion to and tomorrow. Contemporary crafts designed by local artists at Daub & Co. Artworks, 3103 Singerly HAGLEY HOLIDAYS Through Jan. 2. 2000. Del aware Art Museum. For information, call 571 - COUNTRY LINE DANCE 7:15 p.m. econd and Sea onal decorations and evening tours at the 9590. Rd., Elkton . 410-392-6268. fourth Monday with the New London Single Circle Hagley Mu eum, Wilmington. For admi ss ion and SANDY LEWIS 10:30 a.m. Storyteller will enter­ MICHAEL BOLAN 6 p.m. Cellist will perform at at Mu stang Corral, McCoy Motor Co., Route 273 Rainbow Books, Main Street, Newark. 368-7738. in fo rmation. call 658-2400, ext. 259. tain children at Rainbow Books & Mu ic, Main and Wil son Road. Rising Sun, Md. For more infor­ A BRANDYWINE CHRISTMAS Through Jan. 9. Street. Newark. For information, call 368-7738. FLIP LIKE WlLSON 9 p.m. at the Stone Balloon, mation, call 610-869-2140. Main Street. Newark. 368-2000. CENTURY ON ICE 7 p.m. Olympian and STORYTIME 10:30 Wilmington Club skaters perform at the Skating a.m. today and tomor­ Club of Wilmington . Ticket $10. 656-5005. row. Story and craft TuEsDAY I THE FROG PRINCE oon lunch with p.m. at Rainbow Books & MEETINGS show at the Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, Mu sic, Main Street, Ardentown. Tickets $10. For reservations, call475- Newark. Free. 368- 2313. 7738. DECEMBER 10 CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE DECEMBER15 CANDLELIGHT HOUSE TOUR 6to 10 p.m. SANTA HAYRIDE 7:30 p.m. every Mond ay. Men·s Walk rhrou!!h the historic di strict of South Weekends through FIT 'N FUN 9 a. m. every Friday LIFE DRAWING 7:30p.m. third· barber hop singing at the MB NA Chesapeak; City, Md. Wine & cheese reception at Dec. 19. Holiday 14 at the Newark Senior Center. Wednesday of the month at .. :.. Bowman Confe rence Center, Franklin Hall. 410-885-2415 .. carol singing. refresh- Increase endurance, strength and Newark Arts AWance Art House; ··. ewark . 638-4022 ments and ride flexibility. : lllmonth . 737-2336. 132 E. Delaware Avenue. 266- NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 CHRISTMAS through Carousel Park, 3700 Lime tone Rd. 5/per­ TAl CHI I 0: 15a.m. every Friday 7266. to 7:30p.m. every Mo nday. BREAKFAST 8 to SUNDAY son. For re ervation . call 995-7670. at the ewark Senior Center. F.E.M.A.L.E. 7:30 p.m. first an~ . Meeting at the Holiday Inn . Rt. 11 a. m. Buffet break­ NEW ARK CHORALE 8 p.m. Holiday ga la con­ $20/month . 737-2336. third Wednesdays of month . 273. Newark. 368-7292. fas t with holiday cert performed at the Ceci l Country Commu ni ty SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 Former! Employed Mothers at the SCOTTISH DAN CI\fG 8 p.m. characters at Elsmere Co llege. Rt. 272. Exi t I 00 . from I-95. orth p.m. Leadi ng Edge meeti ng for moms The 2x4 Square Dance Clu b every Mo nday. Scoui h ountry Fire Company. II 07 East, Md. Ticket are $7. For information. call410- 'tudent level square dancing at only at St. Bamabas Chu rch, dancing at St. Thomas Episcopa l New Road. Elsmere. 287-l037. Wilson Schoo l. Newark. Cost: $4 Duncan Road. 366-0722 . Church. Sou th College Avenue. 656- 711 0. OPEN MIKE 8:15p.m. Sign-up for poe try event per person. 239-4311. TAl CHI 2:30 p. m. every l\ewark. -+~3 - 1 ~90 . CHRISTMAS every Tue day at Jam n & Ja va. ewark Shopping Wedne day at tbe Newark Senior 12 TRAIN SHOW 10 Center. Main Street. 266-6311 . DECEMBER12 DECEMBER 14 Center. 73n336. a.m. to 3 p.m. FAMlLY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Operating train lay- . I DECEMBER 15 CHRISTTAN SINGLES 6 to 8:30 CHRISTI NA SCHOOL BOARD Support group meet, every outs . door pri zes and food at the Cranston Heights p.m. every Sunday. Volleyball at 7:30p.m. second Tuesday of Wednesday at tbe Newark Senior Fi re Co. Hall. Kirkwood Hi ghway. Wi lmington. ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Tour and film Chri tiana Hjgb School. Bring yo ur month . Meeti ng will be held at Center. Call 658-51 77 for informa­ 4/person. $6/family. 453-8972. from the Oscar Wilde Serie at the Delaware Art own snack or beverage. Daycare Elbert Palmer Elementary Schoo l. tion. CHAIR MASSAGES 10:30 a. m. Free from certi­ provided. 292-0508. Wilmington. Museu m. Wi lmington. 571 -9590. fi ed massage therapi st Bob Gregory at Rai nbow MARY ARDEN COLLINS 9 p.m. Singer ong­ COLONIAL SCHOOL BOARD DECEMBER 16 Books. Main Street. Newark. 368-7738. DECEMBER13 7:30 p.m. econd Tuesday of writer perfo rm. at the Iron Hill Brewery & LUCIA FEST 3 p.m. Reenactment of traditional Restaurant, 147 E. Main St.. Newark. 743-6673. SONGWRITER WORKSHOP month. Meeting will be held at ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT 7:30 ·· Swedish story along with tours of 1690 farmhou se 7:30 p.m. Second Monday of the p.m. on third Thursday of each Willi am Penn Hi gh School, New at the Old Swedes Church. 606 Church St., month at Newark Arts Alliance Art month at the Newark Senior · I DECEMBER 16 Castl e. Wilmington. 652 -5 629. · House. 132 E. Delaware Avenue. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. Center. 737-2336. HOLIDAY SOUNDS OF BRASS 3 p.m. The 35- CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON Noon . AARP will 266-7266. second Tuesday of month. TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. at . piece Chesapeake Silver Cornet Brass Band per­ ·. BODY/MIND/SPIRIT 7:30-9:30 Epilepsy Support Group of ew Cecil County Library, Route ) ·. hold annual full-course lunch. door pri ze . raffle , 273/Elkton-Newark Road, • ··· ... ·. forms seasonal numbers at the First Presbyterian mu sic and cash bar at the Holiday Inn/Oliver' p.m. econd Monday of momh. Castle County meets at the Easter Church, 292 East Main St., Newark. Free. For infor­ Workshop to enhance self-under­ Seal Center Conference Room, 410-392-2638 or410-287 ·.·· Restaurant, Route 273 Newark. $13.50 per per on. NEWARK MORNING n.nrr*n:v.·····.A mation, call 738-2233. For information , call 328-2830. standing at Unitarian Universalist Corporate Circle, New Castle. 324- RAINBOW CHORALE 4 p.m. New chorus serv­ Fellowship, 420 Willa Road. Cost 4455 . A CELTIC CHRISTMAS 7:30p.m. Seamu ing gay community will perform their first concert Kennedy and The Dady Brother perform at the 368-2984. LIFE TIMES I p.m. Peer discus­ at the First and Central Presbyterian Church, sion group meets every Tuesday at Wilmington Drama League, I 0 West Lea ~oulevard , Wilmingto n. Tickets $10.429-8214. Wilmington. Ti ckets are $30 and $15. For mforma­ Newark Senior Center. Free, but NEWARK SYMPHONY 7:30p.m. Philadelphia regi tration required. 737-2336. tion, call 738-0439. soprano Shannon Coulter performs with sy mphony READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a story and take OPEN MIKE 8: 15 p.m. sign-up at the Loudis Recital Hall, Orchard and Amstel for poetry event every Tuesday at related tour of Delaware Museum of Natural Avenue, Newark. 369-3466. Hi story, Route 52. For information, call 658-9111. Jam 'n' & Java, Newark Shopping CANTICLE OF JOY 6:30p.m. Performance by Center, Main Street. 266-631 1. LUNCH BOX HEROES 9 p.m. Pop rock band per­ the chancel choir of the Evangelical Presbyterian forms at the Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, 147 E. Church, 308 Possum Park Rd. , Newark. Free. 834- Main St., Newark. For information, call 743-6673. 7372. http :/ iwww. ncbl .com iposti D ~ . U . \IBl· . R 10, 1999 • N1·.\\·. \RI... Po'" • P\( ;1·. 1~ NEWARK Posr ·:· SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS 51 Schoen- 93 Neighbor of 7 Pallid 42 Freighter 79 Botswana 1 Winning berg's Saudi 8 Cunning front bigwig 6 In the know "Moses Arabia 9 Stadium 43 Pitchfork 82 List ender 11 Ingot und- 94 Rubble shout part 83 Asian title 14 Nursery 52 -Magnan or Fife 10 Nice 44 Spoken for 85 Asian title furniture 53 Benjamin of 97 Bobbin season 45 Stress 87 Duds 18 Hook's The Cars 99 Kyoto 11 Where to 46 Author 88 Crow's-nest mate 54 "Salome" companion find Murdoch cry 20 Corday's character 101 Jai- romance 47 ·-creature 89 -polloi prey 56 Elbows 102 Thought- 12 Easy as was 90 Printer's 21 Flamenco 58 Implied provoking falling off- stirring . ..• measures dancer's 60 Uke a bairn 103 Our omega 13 Part 49 Prepares 94 Cantata shout 61 Persia, 104 Sacred eugilists eggs composer 22 Mandlikova today image 14 66 SO Grain husk 95 Fugard's of tennis 62 Augur 1 OS Air-quality Association 55 Part of "A lesson 23 "Sunrise 63 Stratas or org. hit Q.E.D. from- Sunset" Stich· 108 Hasty 1S Glossy 56 Emulated 96 Uberation musical Randall 109 Old folk black Elle 97 Cold-war 26Writer 64 Hitchcock song 16 Pointless 57 Scent assn. Hunter opus 115 Kitchen 17 Simple 58 -up 98 Ersatz 27 Southern 69 Newspaper addition? ring (united) emerald constella- circular 1 16 Clay, later 19 Domain 59 "Exodus" 100 Cartoon lion 71 Deride 117 Pale purple 24 Downey of protagonist cry 28 New Mexico 72 Starting at 118 Combat "Touched by 62 Submachine 102 Hoarse resort 73 Gumshoe mission an Anger gun horse? 29 Med. test 76 Dirties 119 Carries out 2S Agt. 63 Walked 103 South 30 Statistical 771mpose 120 Regret 30 Lauder 65-Aviv African focus Prohibition, 121 Grind one's powder 66 VCR button native 31 Unruffle e.g. teeth 31 Promontory 67 Black piano 104 Craving 32 Reposes 79 Propeller 122 Mike of 32 Cuttlefish key 1 OS "Harper's 36 Michael of part "Austin kin 68 Hers Bazaar" "Uttle Voice" 80 Actress Powers" 33 Velez of d'oeuvre artist 37 Noxious Thurman "Mexican holder 106 Brace atmosphere 81 Part ol DOWN Spitfire" 69 "It- Righr 107 Blows 39 Dock USNA 1- Romeo 34 "Annabel (' 56 song) away 40 Unburdens 82 Small busi· 211 grows Lee" 70 Firs t 109 Gob oneself nessman? on you monogram zookeeper? 110 Actress 42 Ostentation 83 Fluctuate 3 Snorri's 3S Pupil's 74 TV's ·- Taina 43 Alistair 84 Dais stories place Nesr 111 Chinese Maclean covering 4 Count up 36 Tribe 7S Columnist principle bestseller 86 Kiddie·li1 5 Corinthian 37 Opera's Herb 112 Stevedores· 48 On the- classic consonants Grace n Geometry grp. (defense- 91 Envelope 6"-& 38 Striking term 113 Advisory less) abbr. Andrew" 41 Cain's 78 Williams' org. 50 Soft cheese 92- apso ('93111m) nephew was glass 114 Go for it MoVIES

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ACROSS 51 Schoen· 83 Neighbor of 7 Pallid •2 Freighter 79 Botswana 1 Winning berg's Saudi 8 Cunning front bigwig 61n the know "Moses Arabia 9 Stadium 43 Pitchfork 82 list ender 11 Ingot und- 94 Rubble shout part 83 Asian title 1• Nursery 52-Magnon or Fife 10 Nice •4 Spoken-for 85 Asian title furniture 53 Benjamin of 97 Bobbin season •s Stress 87 Duds 18 Hook's The Cars 99 Kyoto 11 Where to •& Author 81 Crow's-nest mate 54 "Salome" companion find Murdoch cry 20 Corday's character 101 Jai- romance •1 ·-creature 89-polloi prey 56 Elbows 102 Thought· 12 Easy as was 90 Printer's 21 Flamenco 58 Implied provoking falling off- stirring . ..• measures dancer's 60 Uke a bairn 103 Our omega 13 Part 49 Prepares 94 Cantata shout 61 Persia, 104 Sacred P,UQilists eggs composer 22 Mandlikova today image 14 66 50 Grain husk 95 Fugard's of tennis 62 Augur 1OS Air-quality Association 55 Part of "A Lesson 23 ·sunrise 63 Stratas or org. hit Q.E.D. from-· Sunser Stich- 108 Hasty 15 Glossy 56 Emulated 96 Liberation musical Randall 109 Old folk black Elle 97 Cold-war 26 Writer 64 Hitchcock song 16 Pointless 57 Scent assn. Hunter opus 115 Kitchen 17 Simple 58-up 98 Ersatz 27 Southern 69 Newspaper addition? ring (united) emerald constella- circular 1 16 Clay, later 19 Domain 59 "Exodus· 100 Cartoon lion 71 Deride 117 Pale purple 24 Downey of protagonist cry 28 New Mexico 72 Starting at 118 Combat "Touched by 62 Submachine 102 Hoarse resort 73 Gumshoe mission an Anger gun horse? 29 Med. test 76 Dirties 119 Carries out 25 Agt. 63 Walked 103 South 30 Statistical T71mpose 120 Regret 30 Lauder 65- Aviv African focus Prohibition, 121 Grind one's powder 66 VCR button native 31 Unruftle e.g. teeth 31 Promontory 67 Black piano 104 Craving 32 Reposes 79 Propeller 122 Mike of 32 Cuttlefish key 105 "Harper's 36 Michael of part "Austin kin 68 Hors Bazaar" ·uttle Voice" 80 Actress Powers" 33 Velez of d'oeuvre artist 37 Noxious Thurman "Mexican holder 106 Brace atmosphere 81 Part of DOWN Spitfire" 69 "II- Righr 107 Blows 39 Dock USNA 1-Romeo 34 "Annabel ('56 song) away 40 Unburdens 82 Small busi- 21t grows Lee" 70 First 109 Gob oneself nessman? on you monogram zookeeper? 110 Actress 42 Ostentation 83 Fluctuate 3 Snorri's 35 Pupil's 74 TV's"- Taina 43 Alistair ~Dais stories place Nesr 111 Chinese Maclean covering • Count up 36 Tribe 75 Columnist principle bestseller 86 Kiddie-lit 5 Corinthian 37 Opera's Herb 112 Stevedores· 43 On the- . classic consonants Grace T7 Geometry grp. (defense- 91 Envelope 6"-& 38 Striking term 113 Advisory less) abbr. Andrew" •1 Cain's 78Williams' org. 50 Sott cheese 92 -apso ('93fllm) nephew was glass 114 Go for it MoVIES

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SUGAR-FREE ITEMS ~ The Insider (R) I :45. 5:00 '" Just a short ride from anywhere in New IN. Br-oad Street, Middletown • 378-1033 - .,~ ~ The World is Not Enough (PG-1 3l Castle, Kent and Cecil Counties Wed- Thurs 10-5: Fri 10-6: Sat 10-4 ~ 2:15. 5:15'c. . 7:45 3 miles south of Odessa on U.S. Route 13 The Bone Collector (R ) 8:00 Mondav 12/13 -Thursday 12/16 Deuce Bigelow (Rl 5:30 '~: 8:00 The Insider (Rl 5:oo ~= The World is Not Enough (PG-1 3) 5:15 '''- 7:45 The Bone Collector (R) 8:00 rirfaf General Cinema­ howcase ChristianaMall Fridav 12/10 Tov Storv 2 (G) 11:30. 12::00.2:00. 2:30 ..uo .5 :00.7:00.7:-10.9:20. 10:10. 12 :00 The Sixth Sense (PG- 13 l II :50. 2:20. ~ ~ .f:SO. 7:30. 9:50. 12:00 8(~~~ Being John Malkovich (R ) II :-+5. 2:15. ~·~" -IX. 7:10. 9:45. 12:00 PARTY CONSULTANT The Best Man (R) II :40. 2: I 0. 4:40. 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TW REG. $650 ...... $325 1 Ct. TW REG. $1600 ...... $799 $INN • Appears In (Wed.) • Sundav 12/12 -Thursday 12/16 l-95 & Rt. 272 • Cecil Whig Accent Sections • Toy Story 2 (G) 11:30. 12::00. 2:00. North East, MD 2:30.4:30.5:00.7:00. 7:40.9:20. 10:10. 410-287-7100 : (Fri.) Newark Post ; 11:00 800-631-3803 • That's 2 States For • The Sixth Sense (PG- 13) II :50. 1:20. eA:J.e~ • Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite • One Low Price! - • 4:50. 7:30.9:50. 11:00 116 E. Main St., Elkton, MD • 410-398-3100 Exercise Room • Deluxe King Suite • To Advertise Here = ' • Being John Matkovich (R) 11:45.2: 15. Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 • Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite 4:45.7:10. 9:45. 12:00 • VISA • M/C • DISC. • AM. EX. Breakfast • Executive King Suite : Call Nancy 410-398-1230 ~ The Best Man (R) II :40. 2: I 0. 4:40, ··············~ P\l.t·. 14 • NnnRK PosT • DE<:E\IBER 10, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· COMMUNITY Post offices have 6 p.m. through Sunday. The sale in addition to some special sur­ CoUlTER TO PERFORM will be held in the Hollingsworth prises. extra holiday hours Art Complex at the comer of Parents must stay with their North College and Cleveland children, and they are encouraged Area post offices with extend­ Avenues. Proceeds from the sale to bring along cameras. The fee ed hours this season include: will fund a student trip to the for "Snack With Santa" is $2 per Bear P.O. at Fox Run, Sundays, National Council on Education in person (adult or child). This holi­ Dec. 12 and Dec. 19, 10 a.m. to 2 Ceramic Art's international con­ day event is sponsored by p.m.; Hockessin P.O., Saturdays, ference to be held next spring in Newark's department of parks Dec. 11 and Dec. 18, 7 a.m. to 3 Denver. For more information, and recreation with volunteer p.m.; Marshallton P.O. , Mondays call 831-4394. support from University of to Thursdays, Dec. 13 to Dec. 23, Delaware service organizations 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and and the Newark High School Key Saturdays, Dec. 11 and Dec. 18,9 Former governor at Club. For more information, a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Wilmington Newark Lby. tonight please call 366-7060. Main P.O., Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Former Delaware Governor Saturdays, Dec. 11 and Dec. 18, 8 Russell W. Peterson will host a State Trooper a.m. to 3 p.m. booksigning for his autobiogra- seminar Tuesday phy, "Rebel Without A Conscience" tonight at the The Delaware State Police Cookie Walk today Newark Library at 7 p.m. and the Latin American Peterson is the creator of the Community Center will host a at St. Andrew's Delaware Coastal Zone Act and seminar on "How To Be president of the National Successful ln the State Police St. Andrew's Presbyterian Audubon Society. Former U.S. Hiring Process," 6 to 9 p.m. on Church, Marrows Road, President Jimmy Carter said, Brookside, is holding their annu­ Tuesday, Dec. 14. The free semi­ "This book provides a good les­ nar, which will be held at the al Cookie Walk today from 11 son for those who wish to strive LACC at 403 North Van Buren a.m. to 2 p.m. Homemade cook­ for what is just and right. During Street in Wilmington, is offered ies are available in two size con­ his rich and active multiple to all prospective candidates tainers: small, $4 and large, $8. careers in America and on the The Soup and Sandwich interested in becoming Delaware world scene, Russ Peterson has State Troopers. Those attending Luncheon at the same time offers been a of the environ­ will receive help with completing SPECIAL TO TH E NEWARK POST a choice of turkey or ham sand­ ment, the underdog, and future the application, and information Soprano Shannon Coulter will perform with the Newark wiches and homemade vegetable generations." beef or chicken com soup with on topics from test taking to the Symphony in Mahler's Fourth Symphony on Sunday, Dec. 12, oral board interviews. Candidates at Loudis Hall, University of Delaware Newark campus. pickle, chips and beverage for $6. Soup may also be purchased in are strongly urged to attend the Visit with Santa seminar as a means of preparing quart containers and delivery ser­ for the upcoming written exami­ vice is available. For tickets or tomorrow in Newark information, call 738-4331. nation in January 2000. To regis­ Get into the spmt of ter for the seminar, call 739- Christmas by joining Santa for 5980. No Toasters juice or milk, . donuts and a relaxed visit in Newark< at the UD students selling George Wilson Center tomorrow Lion's Club tree ceramics this week from 9:30-11 :30 a.m. An altema­ sale continues ti ve to the long lines at malls, The University of Delaware "Snack With Santa" offers chil­ Brookside Lion's Club is ceramics department will hold it s dren the opportunity to spend as holding its annual Christmas tree annual winter sale from 9 a.m. to much time as they like with Santa See COMMUNITY, 15 ~

~~:~~:~· : :. {t~{~:~:~0~;. :>:/.~:;: Italian Poplar Photo ,}()0:}i~f~' Quarter-Sawn ·~:·t·::- e·;= i?;:=~}~ :~{fJ . ( ·. ·,:~:-~ Sycamore Table =·=··=-;· · ~15 ~r:::~·~!!f:~~ ,_\·, ~:· :: When you appl y for a r eal estate-secured loan : ~:1-:=· 1~) . :~31~~~~;~};~ ~; \);~ from Trave lers Bank & Trust , fsb , you'll find a ·c :.~ ;;::~ . :/~!~{;}~~~:. -:"; ·:-:~~ .r~ ·:-: · :..~ .. -~1~ ~~?.~~7!.l =i}! r::rr::: selection of loan plans to meet a wide range of credit circums t ances . The rates and repayment :~~; :;:;:;=.· .:·,~~;tt:if~:~~:~;: amounts make the cash you need affordable. w·:·:"' Only at ; -~::~: H;. :(~(~~f~3:. ~~<:- .!;·~ You won 't have a loan c ommittee decision to l :r·:·:'·~ :·. (~;fi::~~{~i =~· ;:; ::; wait for. We make our credit decisions locally, :·;=: :.n~:. . =~~~?.l{~~:rJ;:. <~·:."".<= .:·.? : ~: H=:.::. :~:~~~;:?~~·~:£::. <= ·=~~ ;:=-~ by loan professionals who have the lending '~i/" ~ t'~ 1}~ Hockessin Corner home ofthe Back Burner Restaurant autho.rity to say "yes " in just a day or two. :.:' FINE WOODWORKING GALLERY . (302) 235-2310 . -.. ~:~ But we don't stop there ... : ... ' . , •. ·-:::..;:. :~~::; ~ ': .:; .... . ,, . ~ ) ...... '~;:; ;~";i '':::·: =~! ..•.:; ; We know applying for a real estate-secured loan and selecting the right company is a big , CLEANING YouR CARPETS THE RIGHT WAY CAN SAVE You MoNEY decision. We have the experience to guide you FREE - eve n if you don 't eventually borrow from us. ESTIMATES We care about you and our community. So BLUE HEN we're everything you'd expect form a bank , IS I VISA I and more , except the toaster! CHEM-DRY® lndepenclently Owned & Operated WHY RISK STEAM OR SHAMPOO? -~ TravelersBank T -Carbonated Carpet Cleaning Process A member of ot1group Will NOT Soak Your Carpet or Pad Call today (302) 737-0887 • Dries in 1 to 2 hours I I • Safe and Non-Toxic ·------· or stop by our College Square Shopping Center office. • Removes Most Stains 501 College Square • Newark, DE 19711 ! 1 Di_sc~unt : • Extends Carpet Life - oo//(0 With th1s ad : Monday through Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1 • Pet Stain Odor Removal Thursday, 8:30 a.m. until 6:30p.m. & I I Friday, 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. SCHEDULING NOW FOR·------· THE HOLIDAYS

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...... " • : .... . ~ --;,- •• l • •• .._ • • •••••••• http://www. ncbl.com/post/ DECEMBER 10, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK POST ·:· COMMUNITY ...... COMMUNITY, from 14 - Peaceful Power of Love," the requested copies at the various buffet dinner from 8 - 9 p.m.; book draws from Jackson's years high school nights in which Public invited to open bar 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. sale through Dec. 24 at 390 as a practicing clinical psycholo­ Salesianum has participated this Glasgow tree lighting (closed during dinner); live Chestnut Hill Road, across from gist. fall. Persons interested in'receiv­ music and dancing Shop Rite. The non-profit organi­ ing a copy of the CD should call The congregation of Pencader 9 p.m. to 2 -a.m. The cost is zation gives all the profits of this the school at 654-2495. Presbyterian Church invites the $75 per couple and $40 per per­ sale to "Sight First" in the local Salesianum has communi~ to a Christmas Tree son. Call 454-7370 for more community. Santa as well as the 'Angel Tree' helps Lighting and Caroling at the cor­ information. Lion's mascot will be there on information on CD ner of Routes 896 and 40 on weekends. Call 454-1189 for children of inmates Sunday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. information. Salesianum High School has a Following the Community Tree CD ROM with information about "Angel Tree", a ministry of Lighting the public is welcome Christmas turkeys all aspects of the school. It offers Prison Fellowship's volunteers, inside for hot cider, refreshments, needed Former All-American a virtual tour, course offerings, needs help for children of prison and folk music with live music by booksigning tomorrow the history of the school, the inmates to have a happy "Outside the Box" Folk Trio. For The Newark Area Welfare school's faculty, and an overview Christmas_ The gifts purchased additional Information, call Beth Committee needs an estimated Dr. Stephen Jackson, known of the activities, athletics and by church members, clubs and/or Doty at 239-0983. 325 turkeys (10 to 15 pounds) for locally for his basketball careers clubs available to students. organizations are given to the the food baskets they expect to at Brandywine High School as an Produced by IMC Corp., the children in the name of their par­ assemble between Dec. 15 and All-American and at the CD provides parents with infor­ ent or parents in jail. Aetna Fire holding 18. Turkeys can be delivered to University of Delaware, will hold mation about scholarships, finan­ Delaware . helped over 2,800 New Years' party Newark United Methodist a booksigning for his new book cial aid and the admissions children last year through the Church, 69 E. Main St., Newark, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow pro_cess. generosity of volunteers. For Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder by 10 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 18. at Rainbow Books, 58 East Main A copy of the CD will be dis­ additional information on Angel Company will hold a New Year's Anyone who would like to help St., Newark. tributed to eighth grade boys in Tree project '99 in New Castle Eve party at Aetna Fire Hall on collect, sort, assemble and/or Entitled "Eight Steps to Love: all of the Wilmington area County, please call Peg Laird at Ogletown Road on Saturday, assist with pickups, please con­ A Practical Guide to Transform Catholic elementary schools and 286-0202. . December 31 from 7:30 p.m. to tact Beverly Stoudt at the Newark Stress and Conflict into the will be mailed to those who have 2:00a.m. The night will include a Senior Center, 737-2336.

9:45 .m.- Special Pre-Service Music ...... 10: ' .m. - Christmas Eve ,._ Candlelight Service includ

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J(1 • -o.~...,..~.~c:...... 9 AM ... Praise Service 1 0 AM ... Sunday School 11 AM ... Worship Service Methodist Church 69 E. Main Street 6 PM ... Christmas Program & Cantata Newark, Delaware 6 (302) 368-8774 6-8 ... Silent Communion Newark United (Babysitting 6-7 PM) Methodist Church . gathers to worship God and celebrate the Holy night of Christmas EYe.

. er i 2265 Red Lion Rd., Bear, DE 5:00pm Family Service ofi.:essons and Carols with the Carol arid · ( 1 mi. south on Rt. 71 from the Crusader Choirs_ · . · Rt. 72 intersection) . 302-834-1599 9:00pm Candlelight Celebration May the peace of the LOtd The Rev. john M. Services with Preaching. Music by Dunnack, Senior Pastor fill your home with joy and the Chancel Choir; Ruth Toole, The Rev. Robert E. soloist. choir and Carols love this Christmas as accompanied by organ and brass. Simpson. Assistant Pastor always 11 :OOpm Candlelight Celebration Christmas Eve candlelight . with the Eucharist. Music by the Youth Chorale; Lauren Cataldi, Service 7;00p.m. - soloist. Choir and Carols Bible Study 9:00 a.m. accompanied by organ and brass. Sunday Schooll0:15 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Clifford A. Armour, Jr., Senior Pastor Leslie Gaye Slak:, Associate Pastor Laura Lee C. Wilson, Campus Pastor Music Staff: Betsy Kent, David Herman, George Kirk, Odile Jacob (Fall 1999 organist) E Z CA$H Will Cash Your Personal Check And We Will Hold It Until You Get Your Next Pay Check or Longer!!! Just bring in: l . Valid driver's license 2. Your most recent pay stub 3. Your most recent bonk statement THE BEST IN PRE-OWNED AND NEW 4. No credit check • Holiday Infant & Children's Clothing Size 0-14 • Infant Furniture, Equipment & Accessories • Maternity clothing from Casual to Career • Quality Holiday gift Items, Gift Bags, All Occasion Gift Cards, Stocking Sluffers

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·' . http ://www. ncbl.com/ pos t/ DtTE:\mER 10,1999 • NE\\'.\RKPosT • P.\<;t-: 17 NEWARK POST •!• BUSINESS Let them eat bread! Specht! To The Ne11·ark PosT about baking as a possible career. baguettes, a thick, dark rye, a When he returned to the whole wheat bread, and a tangy new bakery specializing in United States, Pearlman bought a sourdough. Pearlman said he wliat the owner. call ·'authentic farm in an extremely rural area of plans to expand his variety of European artisan breads" ha. northern California close to the breads rapidly to include a rich, opened for business in the Oregon border. "I began to take grainy pumpernickel, a cranberry Newark/Elkton area. The Rhone (bread I baked) to farmers' mar­ sourdough, a tomato/rosemary Valley Bread Compan_ is located kets.'' he said. ''My customers bread, and a French Fougasse bet ween Elkton and Newark kept coming back week after (black olive, onion, and olive oil) across from State Line Liquors in week, telling me how much they bread. the retail center with Nick and liked the bread." "We bake breads the way it Joe's Pizza on Elkton Road. When the summer ended, has been done for centuries in the Mike Pearlman. a former however. so did the markets. countries of France, Italy, and University of Delaware graduate After a lot of painful deliberation. Germany, using only the highest swdent and no'A bakery propri­ Pearlman put the farm up for sale ·quality organic flours and whole etor. said baking was not his first and moved back East. grains, with no added sugars, career choice. ·'Driving around Wilmington fats, dough conditioners, or " I recciYcd my ma. ter's degree and Baltimore, we did discover preservatives,'' said Pearlman. in English at the Uni,·ersity eight some good European breads in For Christmas, he also plans a _ ears ago and spent another year places. but they were few and far line of gourmet European pas­ teaching part-time at the between. and most of the better tries to complement his selection SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST nivcrsity and sewral other local breads were not baked locally but of breads. "Man cannot live by The Rhone Valley Bread Company recently opened between Elkton - colkges." e>..plained Pearlman. delivered from New Jersey or bread alone!" he added with a and Newark across from State line liquors in the retail center with .. t the end of 1993. l left to Pennsylvania, sealed in plastic to laugh. Nick and Joe's Pizza on Elkton Road. teach for a year in Lyon. France." keep them fresh," Pearlman aid. Most of the one-to-one-and-a­ Pearlman said he had already Breads offered at the barely half pound loaFes of bread are been to Europe once before and month-old Rhone Valley Bread priced at under $4. The store is had not forgotten how good the Company include a hearty open Monday through Fridav bread wa. there. It was this sec­ French country loaf. a three-seed from 10 a.m. ro 8 p.m. and vl'eek­ USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! ond Yisit that planted the seed French country loaf, fresh ends from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. newpost@dca. net Embassy Suites opens with auction Official of the newly opened Newark is one of the company's T.G.l. Friday restaurant and has Em bas. y Suites Hotel in Newark newly-developed prototypes for its own separate lounge, swim­ gave $15.000 to the nationally smaller. urban markets. The ming pool, exercise center and ~ Restaurant & Banquet Facilities ~ -t ·. -\ renowned Starli~ht Children's property is strategically located whirlpool. The hotel also con­ Foundation. Th~ · money wa near the University of Delaware, tains 10,000 square feet of meet­ ~~~-' ~· ~erving Lunch, Dinner & Sunday Brunch~• - ~\: .· ~::- raised during the hotel's grand Winterthur Museum, Hagley ing space, which is more meeting . ' ~- "' - ~~ < , .• •• • ··w . opening celebration, which Museum, the Daimler-Chrysler space than normally created for t~ . -~,~~.,·~ New Year~ Eve Packages.l-1~ ..~ -~: marked the I 50th Embassy and Saturn manufacturing plants an Embassy Suites of its size to . ~ ~< · ~ Start1ng at '45 .-.._;~~- Suite to open nationwide. To and Delaware Park. accommodate market demand. -- ·· . ., Mondays- Prime Rib Night .... $12.95 commemorate the event. the All 155 two room suites offer The property is owned by Giv~ a 1/2 Price Wings, $!·Drafts property . ponsored a silent auc­ the lat.est in Internet T }-wiring Buccini/Pollin Group and operat­ Tasty Gill· Tuesdays- 1/2 Price Burgers tion rai ing $7,664. After a spe­ and contain voice mail, dataport ed by Alexandria-based cial ·'$1 .500 money-ribbon" cut­ BENTI.EYS Wednesdays- Surf & Turf and two phones. The sixth floor pmHospitality Strategies, Inc. 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Newark defends Division I title Defense sparks Newark High seniors Colin Burns has been 22-0 triumph invited to attend the Sports Turf Managers o·ver St. Mark's Association confer­ ence in St. Louis Jan . 12-16. Burns , who By JOE NYE was the starting NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER goalie for Newark's soccer team, was The "Team of the Decade" in recently selected to Division I high school football took the Second Team All­ on the "School of the Year" in the State sq uad. He plans championship game la t Saturday, to major in Sports and when the wind finally died Turf Management. down, the "Team" had won its third consecutive state title. Newark High, the two-time defending state champions, used the running of Seth Montgomery and a UP: St. Mark's High stingy defense that forced seven wrestling team which turnovers, to hold off a gutsy St. started its season by Mark's squad 22-0 before more than finishing second at 5,000 fans at Bill Cole Field. the 15-team The game matched two of the Maryland Cathol ic most dominant athletic programs in Invitational the state. Tournament. Newark High (11 -1), appearing in the championship game for a UP: To University of record fifth consecutive year, and Delaware diver Dave St. Mark's (9-3), a school which had Troskey, a graduate already racked up state titles this fall of William Penn High in volleyball, soccer and girls cross who won the one­ country. meter event with a "We didn't talk .about winning score of 393.65 in a three in a row this year, becau e thi quad-meet last week. was this year's team and I didn't want them to feel any pressure from me," said Newark head coach Butch Simpson, whose team posted its seventh shutout of the season and Football had previously defeated the 1. Newark Spartans 7-6 in the third week of the 2. St. Mark's season. 3. Caesar Rodney "But we had a great senior class, 4. Middletown which could have been complacent 5. William Penn after winning two titles, and they were very focused all year." Wrestling Once again, it was the 1. Hodgson Yellowjacket defense that set the 2. St. Mark's stage for the victory, stopping the 3. William Penn powerful Spartan running attack ·- 4. Caesar Rodney early in the game and then picking 5. Salesianum off five passes once St. Mark's Girls basketball moved to its aerial attack. 1. St. Mark's Pat Ferris had three of those 2. Padua interceptions, Ian Deptula and 3. Alexis I. du Pont Austin Kisner each added one, and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS John Brennan and John Parkinson 4. Glasgow 5. Ursuline Receiver Corey Ingram of St. Mark's (left) and corner back lan Deptula of Newark leap for control of a pass from s NEWARK 20 ..,.. Jerry Denney during last Saturday's Division I championship game at William Penn. The pass was incomplete. ee ' CAME OF THE WEEK The University of DSSAA fumbled ·choice Prou~ Spartans Delaware's men's basketball team opens its America of championship site take loss in stride East schedule By MARTY VALANIA one place in New Castle County (or By CHRI·S DONAHUE road; beat Salesianum 21-7, and Saturday at 1 p.m : the state for that matter) that can finally, outlast -second-seeded against Vermont at NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER accommodate that size of a crowd NEWARK POSTSTAFF WRITER Caesar Rodney (the only team to the Bob Carpenter and that is where last Saturday's _ Despite the severity and the beat Newark this season), 36-33 Center. Vermont is Saturday was a great day game should have been importance of the 22-0 defeat to in the semifinals in Dover. for local high school football r=;;;;;;:::~~~~ played. celebrating the Newark High in the Division I Just before boarding the team fans. Global wamring gave First of all, a good- team's 1OOth anniver­ State Football· Tournament title bus for the fmal ride of the sea­ us a beautiful 60 degree sized contingent of pea- sary. game, St. Mark's High left the son, St. Mark's Coach Vinnie December day and Newark ple were turned away Scott had many positive things to f1W1a.iliflT(tllB . and St. Mark's high schools from buying tickets field with its heads held high . say about his Spartans. gave us two great teams to because of a lack of Mter all, only one other team The Delaware had made· it that far. And losing '"The kids played as hard as Wrestling Alliance is battle for the Delaware High room. That same lack of School Division I Football room .left many of the to Newark in -the fmals is not they could and that's alJ you seeking new mem­ exactly a rare occurrence. It was could ask," Scott said. "It's the bers and volunteers. Championship. 5,000 inside Bill Cole best group I've had in all the What else could a fan ask Stadium without a good Newark's third consecutive title The group is hosting years I've been coaching. for? view of the game. The and sixth overall. the Delaware Mid­ Well, how about a better bathroom situation was The Spartans had also accom­ They're good kids, they e.njoyed plished this in 1999: be. . the frrst the game, they had a-great work Atlantic Classic Dec. venue. embarrassing for a state champi- 18-19 at the Bob Newark and St. Mark's playing for onship game. There were two St. Mark's team to make the ethic; the whole works. Carpenter Center For the state football championship on a portable toilets on the home side and playoffs since 1985; hold "(Newark was) just too tough information, call 369- pleasant afternoon is a game that there were two more small bathrooms Newark to a 0-0 tie in regulation for us on defense. We were good 1826. could potentially attract. 8-10,000 before losing 7-6 in overtime; fans. Delaware Stadium is· the only SEE DSSAA, 21 .... crush William Penn 30-0 on the See SPARTANS, 22 http ://www. ncbl.co m/post/ DEcE\IBER 10, 1999 • Nn\'.-\RK PosT • P.-\Ca·: 19 NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS A1HLE1E OF TI.IE WEEK KSC Scorpions win Delco, finish season undefeated

The Kirkwood Scorpions Burr and Jordan Hellstern also IAN DEPTUlA- NEWARK HIGH. under-13 boys team, comprised scored in a 5-0 win over Penn of players from the Bear-Newark Academy. area, finished with a 14-0 record The Scorpions outscored their By JOE NYE this game but what he did at the But after limited success against after beating Kirkwood Bombers opponents 52-9. The defense was beginning of the season as well the front eight of the Jackets, they 3-0 in the championship game of led by sweeper Eric Unflat, stop­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER as the previous three years. took their attack to the air behind the Delco Soccer League. pers Josh Lewis and Jay Baron "He's truly the gentleman of the big arm of senior Jerry Zack Brown scored twice and and defenders Kevin Ellis, He did not score a single our team," said head coach Butch Denney. in the entire game.· He did not David Pyle also scored in the Jimmy Metcalfe and Erin Simpson. "He's done everything On their second series of the fmaJ, while goalkeeper Garrett record a single sack. He did have Klotzbach. we ' ve asked of him for four game, Denney went deep down Shuler made three saves for his an interception, but the guy next Midfielders included Matt years, playing defense, running the left side for his streaking ninth shutout of the season. Dickinson, Brian Moore, Matt to him had three. And yet, in his back, split end and quarterback." wide out, but Deptula cut in front In the semifinals, Brown Flowers, Chris Ventura, Josh own way, he was the most impor­ It was his tenure as quarter­ of the ball at the 35 and weaved scored twice and Pyle, Robert Paulus and Jimmy Ellis. tant part of the most important back this year that spoke volumes his way back to the 15 before game of a very important season about his ability as a football being brought down. for Newark High. player and more importantly as a Throughout the game, the Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! His name is Ian Deptula and in team 1eader. modus operandi looked the same. a game filled with many players Deptula began the season as The guys up front for Newark over 200 pounds and a couple the Yellowjackets starting quar­ were stuffing the run. Alone on even over 300, this five-foot, 10- terback, entrusted with a talented the corner, often on one half of inch, 177 -pound dynamo of a team coming off back to back the field by himself was this ~ \)ell Ho&s. cornerback came through with state championships. But after a !)mallish cornerback going up FULLSUPPLYOF the game of hi s life when it was start that saw them go 1-l, against an assortment of taller ~ 0 ~- needed to help propel Newark to including a 21-0 loss to Caesar receivers. The temptation was too r'Y • ~" FIELD HOCKEY EQUIPMENT: a 22-0 victory over St. Mark's Rodney and a narrow 7-6 win much for the Spartans, so again and their unprecedented third '-Q f'ISf(ll sticks, ap~arel, gift items, ·over St. Marks, Simpson asked and again they threw at the left stockmg stuffers. consecutive Division I state him if he _would be willing to side manned by Deptula. championship. hand the reins over to a talented And time and time again, the Dec. 11 & 12 1Oa.m.-6p.m . • Dec. 15 & 17 4p.m.-8p.m. The stats will show that Seth sophomore, Erec Spiese. passes were knocked down or Dec. 18 & 19 10a.m.-6p.m. Montgomery had his usual bril­ I Deptula moved out to the split deflected, just when it looked like DIRECTIONS FROM 195: Exit 100 toward DIRECTIONS FROM PENNSYLVANIA, liant game, 170 or so yards and a end position on offense, corner­ St. Mark's would mount an couple of eye-popping touch­ Rising Sun: Left on Ate. 274 (by Cecil ATE.1: South into Maryland; Left on back on defense and with Spiese offensive, the corner and his sec­ Community College); Left at Barnes Ate. 276; Right on Liberty Grove Ad ; down runs. at quarterback, the Jackets ran off ondary mates would shut down Corner Ad ; Straight across Ate 276; Look Look for signs on right about 1/2 mile. The stats will also show that 10 straight wins and another state the aerial attack, eventually forc­ for signs on right about 1/2 mile. Pat Ferri , Newark's safety, title. ing Denney into a five for 28 Field Hockey Headquarters chipped in with the game of hi s "Being the quarterback is fun, passing performance with four life as we ll with three intercep­ you're able to learn the offense so interceptions. 2411 Liberty Grove Road, Colora, MD tions, all in the critical fourth well," said Deptula. "But we "I knew that they would throw 1-800-752-1706 quarter. have this great sophomore quar­ at me and Denney has a great The fans will talk about the terback and we made the switch arm," said Deptula, who ended advertisement play of those monsters up front and it worked out great." his third straight season with a for Newark, the future collegiate "It 's a tribute to him that he championship. "This is like a player like brothers Kwame and wanted to do what was best for dream come true. I'll think about Orien Harri and Micah German. the team," said Simpson. "I went this when I go to bed tonight." and how no opposing running to him early this year and told And hi s coach and teammates game had a chance against them. him we were going to make a will think about how they really But his coach and his team­ change and he never let his ego did end up having two quarter­ mates will tell you how the fast, get in the way." backs out there ali along. little guy all alone out on the cor­ The Spartans came into the ner i as important as any of game with a great running attack. them. not only for what he did in

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..... NEWARK, from 18 another bullet handy. After forc­ Two plays later, Montgomery ing another punt deep in Spartan followed the right side of his line pounced on fumbles. territory, the Yellowjackets for 32 yards down to the 11 . After ··we knew they would defi­ offense set up shop at the 46. On Rash dropped Haman in the nitely throw on us and throw it first down, Montgomery, the tal­ backfield for a six-yard loss on deep:· sa id Ferris, a junior who ented transfer from Pennsylvania, second down, the Spartans sec­ registered all three of hi inter­ bounced around the right, broke a ondary knocked down a pass to ceptions in the fourth quarter. tackle at the line and galloped 46 the end zone. On fourth down, --It ·s unbelievable. 1 only had two yards for the touchdown. Brayman's 25-yard other interceptions the whole John Brayman's extra point, attempt split the uprights and the year. but rm glad it happened however, was wide left. Yellowjackets were up 9-0. here today:· ·'They were very tough. they The second half opened much Fittingly. the game was played have a great defense," said like the first as Denney, being at William Penn's home field , a Montgomery, who finished the chased throughout the game by tea m which it elf had won four day with 169 yards rushing and brothers Orien and K warne ' tate titles this decade and once two touchdowns. Harris, Micah German, and the fir. t 5.000 tickets were sold. "I ju t try to keep a low center Brandon Snow, floated a screen another 1,000 spectators stood of gravity and keep my legs pass that Kisner dove in from his out. ide the fence and peered in to pumping." linebacker spot and picked off at wah.: h the two heavyweights slug The ensuing drive by the the Spartans' 34. it out on a warm but windy day. Spartans wa again stopped by a But again, the Spartans' St. Mark· turnover problems fumble. this one scooped up defen e was more than up to the . tarted early as Steve Rogers byBrennan at the Spartans· 47 . ta sk, stopping both Montgomery bobbled the fir. t punt of. the game But their defense drew yet anoth­ and Haman for losses before and Parkinson jumped on it at the er line in the sand and led by the Schindler knocked down a fourth Spm1an. · 38. line play of AI Blanchard, Jeff down pass to give the ball back to But the Spartans· defen e was Shahan and Jeff Martin and the St. Mark's. just a . tingy and forced another kamikaze attacks of Wright and With their talented running Newark punt. Mark Rash, the Yellowjackets combination of Rogers and On second and 10 from their could never quite deliver the Wright being shut down, the own 10, Deptula stepped in front knockout punch they were being Spartans turned more and more to of a Jerry Denney pa and offered. the aerial attack, specifically in returned it 20 yards to the 15. But ··we need to pay great respect the direction of Deptula. The once again. the great field posi­ to the St. Mark's defense," said five-foot, 10-inch tall senior, who tion was for naught as St. Mark's Simpson. ''There were two out­ began the season as the Jackets' NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS standing defense out there today quarterback, was often locked up defen. e ·howed its prowess by Newark High coach Butch Simpson congratulates sophomore defen­ penning in Montgomery, while and they did a great job of guess­ in man-to-man coverage with a ing where we were going." taller receiver. But he continually sive lineman and fullback Brandon Snow in the closing seconds of Bart Schindler knocked down an the Yellowjackets' 22-0 victory over St. Mark's. Erec Spiese pa in the end zone After both defenses forced a repelled the attempts in his direc­ on fourth and five and the pair of punts, the Yellowjackets tion and the quarter ended with punts, the Spartans attempted forced another Newark punt, Spartan had dodged two bullets. tacked on the final score of the the same score. some trickery on their next punt Ferris notched his third pick of Unf011unately for St. Mark's, half when Brandon Haman On the first play of the fourth with a quick pass from their up­ the quarter to ice the victory. Newark always seemed to have returned a Spartans punt 23 yards quarter, Newark punter Shaun man that Ferris stepped in front Montgomery tacked on the to the St. Mark's 47. Miller fumbled the snap and was of for his first interception of the final score of the game when he stormed under by Rob Mullen day at the Spartans' 42. On the burst through the Spartans' line and his special teams mates next play, Haman, a senior trans­ and ran 38 yards to the end zone. CIGAR•ETTE CITY before he could get the kick off. fer from Christiana, twisted his Brayman, whose attempt went Fine Cigars • Tobacco • Pipes The Spartans took over at the way around the right side and wide on the previous touchdown, Peoples Newark 35, their best field posi­ scampered into the end zone for a added the extra point to finish the o• NEW SPACIOUS tion of the day, but after a fum­ 15-0 Yellowjacket lead with just scoring. ~R~· WALK IN HUMIDOR Plaza bled pitch to Wright lost 10 under six minutes remaining. "St. Marks was great out there O AND SMOKING LOUNGEOnly yards, Deptula knocked down a Ferris then made his second today," said Deptula. "We just third-down pass and the Spartans interception two plays later on a had three big plays on offense • 20% OFF ALL PREMIUM SINGLES • were forced to punt again. deep ball to the Newark 25. and that was the difference." • 25% OFF ALL PREMIUM BOX AND BUNDLE SALE • After another exchange of Although the Spartans' defense ""Jus1: Arrivedu Large Selecdon of .. Bahia•• and .. The Grlffln"s Prest:lge•• Premium Cigars • LARGE SELECTION OF PREMIUM CIGARS Delaware defeats DeiState AT BOTH LOCATIONS • THURS.- DEC. 16TH- ONE DAY ONLY Greg Miller, Billy Wells and Memorial Hall. DelState slipped to 0-6. 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Sun. 1 OAM-6PM Sun. 1OAM - 6PM Delaware hosts the University ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO MFGR. PRICE INCREASE of Vermont in America East Confer~nce opener for both SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING I email: [email protected] EZCA$H teams Saturday at 1 p.m. at the I CIGARETTE SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXIDE Seaford, DE Delmar. DE Dover. DE Milbd, DE Dover Sooth . Saisbory, MD Bob Carpenter Center. - -- 502428·2900 502-846·0464 502-674·5434 12-11~ !02.510 UH&HII 1~-b-.---we stte: www.ctgar-ettectty. ---.--~~..com ~~~ ~-w. _ http:/ /www .ncbl .com /post/ DE<:DmER 10, 1999 • NE\\'.\Rh P o sT • P.\(;E 21 NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS Title game should be at UD Depth, experience key

~ DSSAA, from 18 But if it is, then short sightedness foreshadowed a large turnout last to Christiana girls is the real reason. Saturday. It's not like this deci­ available inside the school. According to one member of sion had to be made two months By CHRIS DONAHUE That's not nearly enough for that the Delaware Secondary Schools ago. Everybody knew this deci­ big of a crowd. Athletic Association's football sion was made six days before NEWARK PO ST SPORTS EDITOR BA5KETBAI1 At least one state trooper on tournament committee, it the game. The two schools play­ duty at the game told me he was would' ve cost $7,000 to play at ing were already known. It's also An . experienced corps of Hollis will once ag~in u e a livid about the crowd situation Delaware Stadium. easy enough to look at a five-day starters and a couple new players pressure defense and an offense inside the stadium. DSSAA paid $1 ,500 to play weather forecast (see The may lift Christiana High's girls that runs off starting guards This is in no way a knock on the game at William Penn. Weather Channel). basketball team above its ll-11 leshia Saunders, who led the William Penn High. Its field was Simple math says that there's a If those reasons aren't enough record of last season. team in scoring with 12 points immaculate and athletic director $5,500 difference to be made up. to have the game at Delaware "We've got a little depth this per game and assists last season, Jack Holloway and his staff did Well, l think that would have Stadium, then how about what's time," said Christiana Coach and Cherelle Dennis. an extraordinary job in dealing easily been made and surpassed. good for the game and sport of Charles Michael, whose team Saunders and Dennis are both with the parking and overflow At $5 per ticket (we won't high school football in the state. made it to the first round of last senior co-captains. crowd. William Penn, in fact, even address what charging a It's a showcase event and season's state tournament. The starting forwards are does a class job in hosting every whopping $6 per ticket would do should be treated first class -just "They were mostly junior var­ seniors Tamika Fullen, Rolanda event at its school. The only for the revenue situation), the like the other state title games sity kids last year that had one of Findlay and junior Jasmine problem was they shouldn't have game would only have to draw an and just like the annual Blue­ the best records the school has Walker. had to deal with this one at all. additional l , 100 fans to reap the Gold game. seen in a while. Other players that Michael A state championship game at same revenue as a game played at If somebody is worried about "Our goal is to try to at least said will get a lot of playing time Delaware Stadium allows every­ a high school. only 8,000 people being inside a be competitive in the conference are senior center Toya Mobley, body to know ahead of time that I' m here to say that a state 20,000-seat stadium, ask the (Flight A) first. I think we have a junior guard Rachel Alley, there will be plenty of seats and championship game played at Mary land high school champs if very good shot of improving sophomore guard Lynette plenty of parking. Delaware Stadium would, con­ they were upset about playing in because of our depth. It may get Stewart and sophomore for­ Play ing tate championships servatively, easily draw 1,500 the University of Maryland's us over the hump. wards Purtrice Barnes, at the Uni versity of Delaware is extra fans - no matter who's Byrd Stadium, ask the Texas state "Last year we only had about ShaRhonda Johnson and Katie hardl y a novel idea. The boys and playing. With everyone knowing championship teams if they were five kids who could play, and Hickman. girls basketball championships that there would be plenty of upset about playing inside the once we got into the third and Holli s' assi tant coaches are are already there. The field hock­ seat and parking, that number Dallas Cowboys' Texas Stadium. fourth quarters, that's when we Phyllis Daniels and Grafton ey championship game is already would probably be a lot bigger. The quality of football and couldn't play as well as ·the first Brittingham. there. The occer, swimming, I acknowledge that you can't quality of people invol ved with hal ves." lacrosse, baseball and softball predict that nice of a day - espe­ the sport in this state are too good state ti tle contests have also been ciall y in December. However, a be treated so di sdainfully. Let's played at UD. look at the size of some of the make it equal with the other C_HS boys return many from Football, in fac t, was also crowd previously during the sports in the state. Let's give a played in Delaware Stadium back sea on (notably, St. Mark's­ great game and great day like last in the 1970 . Newark, St. Mark s-Sallies and Saturday its proper due. Play last year's tourney team So why wasn't Saturday's Newark-William Penn in the state championship football game? semifinals) certainly should have games in Delaware Stadium. By CHRIS DONAHUE to be competitive with anyone in Money is the logical answer. Flight A," said Christiana Coach NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITO R Ron Hollis. "I don't think there's going to be any opponent coming Diamond Gymnastics Academy girls team results Christiana High's boys basket­ into Christiana's gym thinking it's At Black-Eyed Susan Newark, 1Oth on beam, seventh Gilday, Wrangle Hill Rd., first on ball team would like to take at going to be easy. These kids play Invitational, Rebounders on floor, second on vault, fourth beam, sixth on floor, third on least one more step down a victo­ hard. Gymnastics in Timonium, Md. on bars, third all-around (33.95); vault, fourth on bars, second all­ ry lane that ended in the second "I would be very disappointed Level 5: Samantha Katorkas, Kelly Strickland, Bear, fifth on around (35.0); Jessica Peterson, round of the state tournament last if we didn't finish at least first, Bear, first on beam, floor, vault,; beam, second on floor, first on Buckley, fifth on beam, fourth on season. second or third (in Flight A). second on bars, first all-around, vault, fifth on bars, first all­ floor, second on vault and bars, The Vikings return most of a "Alexis I. du Pont's gotten a 35.6 points; Michelle Reavis, around (35.475); Chelsea third all-around (34.925); Corrine lot better; they have a lot of Williams, Newark, third on beam, team that finished second in the fourth on floor, first on vault, sec­ Blue Hen Conference Flight A returning players including two GOLF FACTORY OUTLET ond on bars and all-around race to eventual state champion first team all-conference players. (35.875). William Penn. The Vikings then William Penn as we all know has ·' Custo~ Golf Clubs & Components~ Level 6: Christina Jones, reached the quarter-finals of the at least three or. four good ath­ ••., -Buy D1rect Purchase a.set of woods~ t:Jewark, first on beam and vault, state tournament before bowing letes back. I feel as though right From The Factory- & irons & receive a fifth on bars, second all-around out to runner-up Lake Forest. now it's going to between (Custom Fitted Woo~s & Irons 1 112 hour lesson with (33.0). In addition, another feather in William Penn, us and AI. It's At Wholesale Pflces) PGA p J'' · Level 7: Angela Degville, the Vikings' cap last season was going to be a battle. ro .m Wa"lngton Newark, first on beam, vault and 663 Dawso n Drive, Delaware Industrial Park with this ad. beating William Penn during the "I feel this will be one of our Newark. DE 19 71 3 bars, second on floor and first­ regular season. better teams, 11 added Hollis, all-around (36.975). 800-550-3175 • Local 302-45~9455 • FAX 302-45~9318 "I think right now we're going who's iri his 18th season as the Vikings' coach. "Last year we started a lot of juniors who were corning off of junior var ity and we lost a coupl e games at the beginning because of our inexpe­ rience. "After they learned all the ASH BALLOON plays and fo und out where they were suppo ed to be, we turned it ADVENTURES on and made a nice run. We got LTD. knocked out in the final eight by Services Available: Lake Forest, who ended up going e.uropean. 11 Enjoy a beautiful champag_ne Hight facials • Massage • Body on to play in the finals. over M~land's scenac Eastern Treatments • Manicure • The starting lineup will be decided among senior guards Pedicure • Hydrotherapy • Yoga Shore. Riding in a baBoon is quite Virgil Rush and Kev in Ritson­ ramantic and exbllarating. Instruction • Acupuncture Smith, senior forwards Byron Menu of"Services by appointments only Greene (six feet, fo ur inches), Gregory Brown (6-4), Birlin Gi st Call us to make reservations (6-3), and sophomore Anthony Wellness Center The Wellness Center Neal (6-2). for your flight. welcomes both Male and Rush, a fu t team Flight A female Clientele. pick last season, and Greene, Our Mission who is a transfer from Hodgson 41H20.2074 European Wellness Days lt Hours of Operation: Yo-Tech and a first team Flight B Center Ltd. is a Health Tuesday - friday selection last season, both aver­ aged about 12 points per game. I-801J.31N074 Spa devoted t9 the I 0:00 Arvt to 8:00 PM Brown, who was an honorable promotion of wellness Saturday mention all-conference pick, for clients' mind, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM averaged 10 points and nine body and spirit. Our r- --- , rebounds per game. The Perfect team of experts will Senior guards Maurice educate and assist Grand Opening Sale Rogers, Ed Frazier, and Greg Christmas Giftl clients to relax, J l 0% off seNices booked & I Victor, junior Chris Jenkins, and Gift rejoice and revitalize junior forwards Troy Canaday while nurturing a L ~~2:.s sold~ ~~~ ..J and Brandon Carter will also see Certificates sense of well being. action. Available The Goal is Health. 410-392-3535... Anthony Jefferson is the The Side Effect is 243 South Bridge Street -, Vikings' junior varsity coach, Beauty. Elkton, MD - 21921 Reuben Saunders is the freshman coach, and Steve Winchester is a gift certificates available volunteer coach. P\<.1· 2~ • NE\\.. \RK Pos1 • Dt-:<:E'.IBER 10, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS Spartans conclude great season St. Mark's boys prep

• SPARTANS from 18 have been great had we pulled spring's state high school cham­ for hoop season through. In this case, we didn't. pion baseball team who wants to But I still walk off the field with play that sport in college, said CR By JOE BACKER Sibley said. on defense. too. They just made a a smile ... was closest to Newark for requir­ The Spartans will primarily couple big plays. They ·had good St. Mark's receiver and defen­ ing a maximum mental and phys­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER use a man-to-man defense, and pre sure on the pass. We thought sive back Larry Zeccola, who ical effort. since it's no~ a quick team, Sibley we'd caught one pass for 25 yards, "(The Yellowjackets) were Size and experience will be it needs to play "solidly and have to throw the ball, but we echoed Wright's comments. tough," Blanchard said. "They the trademarks of this season's aggressively on the defensive didn't get that much time because 'They were big and wore us were big boys. You just had to St. Mark's boys basketball team. side of the court." of the good pressure they put on down, but we played with a lot of stay low." Led by six foot, eight inch tall The Spartans' . offense center Eugene Young and senior us . And rushing with only the heart like we did all season," Summed up Shahan about his employs a motion passing game guard Justin Miller, the Spartans four guys. Zeccola said. "We· re just glad to teammates: "They were the most and is led by Miller. should be the favorite in the "Miller distributes the ball ''(St. Mark's) played with a lot be a part of this. It was a great incredible guys I've ever been Catholic Conference race and around the court as well as any­ of heart and rm extremely proud associated with. We all play up to opportunity. may once again challenge body in the state, and his experi­ of them ... each other's levels and hold each 'Tve been starting since I was defending champion William ence will make a huge difference St. Mark's senior running a freshman and it's the closest other to such high standards. It 's Penn for the title. for us ,'' Sibley said. "We ' II be back Louis Wright, who ru hed team as a unit I've ever been on. an amazing group. I hope some The Spartans finished with a able to keep up with anybody for more than I ,000 yards this We do everything together. It's a day in my life r m associated 22-3 record last season and lost (with strong guard play), all sea­ season along with teammate lot of fun .'" with something like this again. to Lake Forest in the semifinals son long." Steve Rogers, managed only 23 For Spartans· two-way line­ "We busted our butts all off­ of the state· tournament. The Spartans have four cap­ yards on eight carries. men AI Blanchard and Jeff season. We had an excellent con­ "This is by far the biggest tains: Miller, Young, Bart ·'They had a little bit more Shahan, who are both seniors, it ditioning coach and we put team I've had since I've been Schindler (6-0), and Jerry offense than the first game, .. was a long day in the trenches. everything on the line all season. here, with a front line of Young Denney (6-3), who also started at Wright said. "(Newark halfback But one that won't dampen the That's what it took - preseason and several players around 6-5," quarterback for the football team Seth) Montgomery (who missed memories they will share for conditioning and a lot of heart. I said Spartans coach Lee Sibley, this season. the first game with an injury) many years. think we have more heart than now in his eighth season at the Sibley, whose team began the brings another dimension to their "We expected to be (in the anybody in the state.'' school. season in the Kappa Classic at offense. The better team won in finals), but a lot of people doubt­ Shahan said after the Spartans "Young has improved his Christiana High, predicted my view. We were outplayed ed us. They didn't expect us to be blanked Christiana 21-0 after skills tremendously since last William Penn, Sanford, Alexis I. today and Newark definitely as good as we were," Blanchard beating Cape Henlopen 31-0 in season, and he's become a real du Pont and Howard will be earned it. said. "But we were mainly the season-opener, the team knew team leader because of his hard teams to watch out for upstate, as ·'The way we look at it , it was seniors and worked our butts off it was going places. work." well as conference rivals a heck of a ru ~" .. Wright added. in the off-season and it paid off. "I think after our second game The Spartans will also rely Salesianum and St. Elizabeth. A "We had our ups and we had our We just came up short in the we knew we had established our heavily on 6-5 junior Josh few downstate teams also being downs. But e' -.a though we lost, end.·· defense against two good teams Radulski to help Young control forces by season's end. I can walk off the field with a Blanchard said a late loss to and from that point on, we had the lane and crash the boards. The Spartans last won the smile on my face knowing that it St. Elizabeth in the final seconds 'Gang Green. ' Despite the team's size, Sibley state title in 1995 when it beat was a great season.·· and a bye week helped propel the "As far as our defense went added it's no use if it's not put to William Penn with a last-second Wright said it was his most Spartans into the finals. (against Newark), they just made good use. shot. enjoyable sea on ever playing "We may have taken (St. four or five big plays and that's "We must play strong defense St. Mark's also won the title in football. Elizabeth) a little too lightly," what makes a great football and well every game if 1989 when it upset top-ranked ·'Without a doubt. As a senior Blanchard said. "After the bye game. They were well-coached we want to be competitive," Newark, 58-57. in high school, you appreciate week, we got our legs back. and their defense had answers for everything so much more. All the "It was a really close team. our offenses." little things. And it was just a We're all friends." St. Mark's girls eye improvement pleasure to get this far. It would Blanchard, a member of last The St. Mark's girl's basket­ The Spartans will be led by SUBSCRIBE TODAY! ball team should make another junior guard Michelle Albanese, strong showing this season after a second team, All-State selec­ going 16-9 and making it to the tion Ia t season. NEWARKPosr semifinals of the State Basketball St. Mark's Coach John Tournament, where they lost to Fiorelli, in his ll th_ season at the 737-0724 eventual champion, Padua. school, said Albanese is a strong, smart player who runs the team 's offense well. A d\·~ rtisem enr 'Michelle has great court ALPINE & RAFETTO ORTHODONTICS, P.A. Homeowners with money worries vision and distribute the ball Orthodontics for Children and Adults very well, and she ha become a may qualify for low-interest loans good ballhandler," Fiorelli said. 4901 Limestone Road "Albanese has become an all­ LOANS: Direct lender loosens its require- , ments? Financial problems? Medical bills? Wilmington, DE 19808 ments for homeownj!rs who need money. IRS liens? It doesn't matter! around team leader." (302) 239-4600 Have yo u been turned down for a loan? If you are a homeowner with sufficient eq- The Spartans will have to rely Do you need more than-$! 0,000 for any rea- uity, there's an excellent chance you will on team quickness when it runs a son? Are you paying more than I 0% inter- qualify for a loan-usually within 24 hours. est on any other loans or credit cards? You can find out over the phone-and free motion offense against a man-to­ If you are a homeowner and answered of charge-if you qualify. Stone Castle Home man defense. One noticeable 'yes' to any of these questions, they can tell Loans is licensed by the Maryland Commis­ deficit is the lack of overall team you over the phone and without obligation if sioner of Consumer Credit and DE Office of you qualify. State Bank Commissioner. Open 7 days. height. High credit card debt? Less-than-perfect Call 1-800-700-1242 ext 308 The Spartans will also rely on credit? Self-employed? Late house pay- ' • the experience of third-year starter Lisa Krzywicki, who is one of this year's co-captains. Krzywicki is being recruited by the West Point basketball program. Erin Calloway, a strong shoot­ er and rebounder; Lindsay Hageman, last year's first substi­ A Gallery of Creative tute off the bench, who has worked hard on her game between seasons, and Tracee Mosch, are all expected to start, HARDWOOD Fiorelli said. Fiorelli described Mosch as Homework Helpline • Prayer Requests • Events • School Closing the type of player every coach FLOORS wants on a team. "She's a great all-around play­ 41 0·620·3900 er, with ·good quickness and a Here's How It Works: School Link is a (a, AUTHENTIC WOOD FROM good head fm the game," Fiorelli 1. From a Touch-Tone™ 41Q-620-3900 free service to all said . . 2. When you hear the introductory message, schools who would Transfer student Kelly Papilli, HISTORIC BARNS enter the four-digit code listed by the name of the like to participate. who is recovering from some (a, RUSTIC CHERRY, CHESTNUT, teacher's message you'd !ike to hear. For more information 3. You'll hea~ a brief massage from one of our contact Cecil. Whig at minor injuries, may see some business partners, followed by tonighfs homework. · ._____;.4.;..;10;..-.;;;;.39::;.:8;..-.;;;;.33:::....;..:11;___. quality playing time later this sea­ HICKORY & OAK son. St. Mark's, which won the ea, ELEGANT INLAID DESIGNS MOUNT AVIAT ACADEMY state title in 1996 by beating SCHOOL CLOSINGS 7030 MR.KEAnNG '7039 Ursuline 44-43 and in '97 by edg­ PRAYER REQUEST UNE 7047 SR. CHRISnNE EUSABETH 7040 ing William Penn 38-34, opened GENERALINFORMAT10N 7031 MRS. DAWSON 7041 its season Dec. 7 against Sanford. SPORTS PROGRAM 7032 MRS_ PARE 7042 Fiorelli said he expects tough CHARLES TAYLOR & SoN~ MRS. TONIC 7034 SR. LAWRENCE THERESE 7043 competition once again from 2870CREEKROAD YORKLYN,DE MRS. DELCOGUN 7035 SR. ANNE EUZABETH 7044 Catholic Conference rivals Padua I 1/2 mi. W. or Rt. 52, Take Snuff MiiJ Rd. MRS. KRAFT 7036 MR. GREENE 7045 and Ursuline. Other teams to watch 302-234-4700 MRS. BAKER 7037 SR. MAftf BERTHA 7046 . for include: Glasgow, Alexis I. du Pont, Caravel, Mount Pleasant and MRS. BART~W 7038 MS. KARLSSON 7047 Also Available: •Ceramic Tile Cape Henlopen. Newark Post look For This Directory Every Week In The Rt. 40 Fl er http :1 /www. ncb I. com/post/ DE<:DII3ER 10, 1999 • NE\\"ARK PosT • P.-\CE 23 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

·Dickinson High School, where he lona Brown of Wyoming, DeL, Florist. Faucett, 76, was a Georgetown, Memorial Service played football. He enjoyed Ocie Brown of Dover, and Lena He was an Air Force veteran Del., native. He graduated from tomorrow for Prof. weight -lifting. Messick of Fredericka; and sev­ of the Korean War, serving as the U.S. Naval Academy in 1946 He is survived by son, Shane eral nieces and nephews. staff sergeant. He earned a master's degree from James A. Moore Patrick White, and daughter, A service was held on Nov. l3 Mr. Groves was an avid fan of George Washington University. Shannon Lorena White, both of at Calvary Baptist Church. Burial St. Mark's football, enjoyed He retired from the Navy after A memorial service will be Newark; a brother and sister-in­ was at Gracelawn Memorial working on cars, gardening and held tomorrow for Professor a career as an aviator. law, Jamie and Sharon White; his Park. The family suggests dona­ caring for his grandchildren. Emeritus James A. Moore, He was also retired as the vice parents, Dorothy and Joseph J. tions to Calvary Baptist Church, Mr. Groves is survived by his president and campus director for University of Delaware depart­ White, Sr. of Newark; former 215 E. Delaware Ave. , Newark, wife of 41 years, Margaret both the Stanton and Wilmington ment of chemistry and biochem­ wife, Sherri Longacre White of Del., 19711 or First State Donahue Groves; daughter, campuses of Delaware Technical istry, who died at his ho.me . on Newark: nieces and nephews; Hospice, 5193 W. Woodrnill Dr., Kathleen M. Quinn of and Community College. He was Dec. 3, 1999, after a short illness. and several other extended fami- Suite 28, Wilmington, Del., Wilmington; sons, Charles J. of a member of Newark United The memorial service is ly members. . 19808 in his memory. Wilmington, Michael P. of Methodist Church, Franklin scheduled for I :30 p.m. in Brown A service was held on Nov. 13 Hockessin, Patrick D. and Lodge #12, AF & AM, Lab Auditorium. at Doherty Funeral, Pike Creek. William P. of Newark; brothers, Georgetown, the Nat'L Dr. Moore was born in Burial was in All Saints Robert and Paul of Weirton, Association for Uniformed John town, Pa., in 1923. He Cemetery. Louise Kirch, W.Va.; and a sister, Mildred Services, the Nur Temple, earned a B.S. in chemistry at The family suggests contribu­ helped found NER Rubbish of Parkersburg, W.Va. ; Wilmington, the American Wa hington and Jefferson tions to Wilmington Trust Bank and five grandchildren. Legion, Georgetown, and the University in 1943 and· received for the White Children's Memorial services were held Retired Officers Association. an M.S. at Perdue University. Newark resident Louise Education Fund. Contributions Kirch, died on Nov. 11, 1999. at St. John the Beloved Church, He is survived by wife of 50 , He was inducted into the U.S. can be made at any branch loca­ on Nov. 14. Burial was at All years, Phyllis; children, Sandra Army in early 1945 and served at Ms. Kirch attended the tion. University of Pennsylvania Saints Cemetery. Lynn of Howell, NJ.; William White Sands, N .M. After the war, The family suggests contribu­ Wayne of Fayetteville, Ga.; he earned a PhD at Penn State where she received a degree in psychology. During World War tions to St. Mark's High School Randall Scott of Schaumburg, University in 1949, worked as Bruce H. Anderson, Athletics, c/o Development Ill. ; Michele Kay of Newark; and a.natural products chemi st for II, she was the first female air DePont lab technician raid warden in Philadelphia. Office, 250 I Pike Creek Rd. , six grandchildren. Parke. Davis for six year , Services were held Nov. 16 at including a year at the University She taught the mentally Wilmington, DE 19808. Newark resident Bruce H. retarded and was involved in the Newark United Methodist of Ba el, Switzerland, 1952-53, Anderson died Nov. 8, 1999. Church. The fami ly suggests and .joined the University of Stockley Center in Georgetown, Mr. Anderson, 4 7, was a lab DeL , for over 20 years. William A. Faucett, donations to Del Tech Delaware as an a sistant profes- technician at the DuPont Co. Educational Foundation in mem­ or in 1955. She was a fanner president of He i survived by his mother the Altar Society of Holy Angels worked at DeiTech ory of William A Faucett, 400 During hi s time at the Sylvia Anderson, and sister Gail Stanton-Christiana Rd., Newark, University. he was a enior editor Church. She later was a member Newark resident William A. B. Comorat, both of Lewes; and of the Altar Society of Holy DE 19713. of the Journal of Organic one niece Stacey Braune Dun of Faucett died on No v. ll, 1999 Chemi try for 25 year , spent a Family Church. She was also a after a prolonged illne s. Mr. Corpu Christi, Texas. member of the University of year in Bethe da, Md., as a spe­ Services and burial were pri­ cial NIH fell ow, wa a Gordon Delaware Women's Club and the vate. Newark New Century Club. Flooring • Gutter and Siding • Landsca ing • Masonry Conference section chairman for The family suggests contribu­ many year , and co-authored a In 1973, she helped found the >l tions to the Lung Association of 1.. textbook in organic chemistry. Newark Emergency Room and 1-) Delaware, I 021 Gilpin Ave., ~ ~ He retired in 1988. He was served on the first board of

OTTS CHAPEL & ELKTON ROAD 137 S. DUPONT HWY., RT. 13, NEW CASTLE NEWARK, DE 1/4 mi. South of Hares Corner 302·366·0737 302·325·2440 P.\<;t-: ~4 • NF.\\".\Kt.;. Post • Ot-:t:E\IBER 10, 1999 urc zrecto illl® lliiD ®fl For Changes or New Ads Call Phoebe Harris at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sehoul uf Ministrv CHURCH Cdchr.. uing 12 Yc:ars of Dc:veloping Leaders · 292 West Main St. • Newark to Change the World 731-5644 • Outstanding teaching staff which 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 includes pastors from this region 9:00AM...... Church School For All • Ministc:riJI Studies & Youth Ministry Fax 410-398-4044 • Accredited by International Christian 10:30 AM...... Worship Service Acned it in!! AssociJtion • 1\kmber of the Oral Roberts University Education Fellowship Reach Over 30,000 Homes! Infant & children's Nursen· Available • AITordJble prices & tuitions schobrships Ramp Access for Wheelchairs (302) 453-1183 . ad deadline is Friday before the Friday run. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley 30 Blue Hen Dr., Newark, Delaware Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Slinkard RED LION UNITED Our Redeemer Lutheran Church ODISTCHURC • Sunday School 8:45am At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear • Sunday Worship I O:OOam 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 • Preschool for 3's & 4's 302-834-1599 Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor Sunday S~:h ool 9:00a.m. Dr. Bill Shearer, Counselor for individuals, couples, families Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Crossroads Radin Broadcast 9:00a.m. I 0 Johnson Rd ., Newark Radin Station IVNRK 1260AM (near Rts. 4 & 273) R~ v . John M. Dunna.:k. S~ni o r Pastor Rev. R o~n Simpson. Asso.:iato: Pastor 737-6176

St. Andre'' s ,{" Unitarian Head of Christiana I Presb~ terian Church i I Presbyterian Church 200 \larnms Road , Universalist founded in 1706 :\e\\ark, DE llJ713 Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of Please be our guest this Sunday. You 302-7 38 ..B31 (1j) Child Care & Newark Sunday School \ 420 Willa Rd. will tlnd a Christian Welcome here! Worship Sunday ll'ith a friendly congregation. .JI Newark, DE Church School 9:30 a.m. all ages Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (302) 368-2984 (N ursery Pro\·ided) $ai .. -~ · ds Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School I 0:00 a.m .. "Conflicted Over Christmas" II 00 Church Rd. (Just off 273 Youth Group 6:30p.m. (jjaptist ·, ·urch near the DE/MD line) •.1Jghtir~g •flu.: Way 'fo 'flle Cross" by: Greg Chute Pastor Kit Schooley 801 Seymour Road Ph. 302-731-4169 fJJrore,ive r:Jra,le anJ7(or,h~ Bear, Delaware 19701 AGAPE 1-302-322-1029 FELLO'\VSHI lllilh Communion 10:00 am (302) 738-5907 Pastor Carlo DeStefano A Spirit-Filled Schedule of Services Local Expression Of Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. The Body OJ Christ Morning Worship Service II :OOa .m. Morning Worship ...... \0:30a.m. oin us for the Christmas Mu sical & D "Dawn of Redemption" Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activitie ...... 6:30p.m. Sunda\' Worship ...... 9:30a.m. loo.tcod 1 1/2 milcos north Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Dec. II & 12 a t 7:00PM Sunday Services: Ar Howa rd Johllso11's, Rr. 896 & 1·95 of Elkton on Rt. 213 (N urse ry Provided for all services) HandicappedAc cessible/Nurser\' Provided 8:30AM Contemporary Children's classes provided Friday Hom e of the Fainvinds Christian School Small Group Bible Studies· throughout the week 11 AM Traditi onal 41 0•392·3456 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. ::::; Pastor James E. Yoder III Wed . evening Family Activities First Church PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL Highway Word of 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark Faith Ministries PRESBYTERIAN (an extension of Highway Gospel of Christ, 737-5040 Community Templ.e, West St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK Chester PA) Scientist 276 S. College A\e. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 Order of Weekly Services SundaySchool...... 9: 15 a.m. (302) 368 - ~6-l~ Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri .) 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunay: Altar Prayer 48 West Park Place. Newark, DE Sunday Worship ...... IO :OO.a.m. & 5:30p.m. (302) 366-0273 Parish lnfonnat ion Hotline Sundar Smice* &Sundar Scbool * 10 a.m. Sunday Wor.;hip and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 8:30-9:00 a.m. Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Euchan st. Rite On~ Wednesda)·Testimon) · Meeting* 7:30p.m. Morning Worship 9:15 a. m. Chri sti an Education Iall ages) Sunday Services 9:00a.m. Reading Room Saturdar, 9a.m. ·I p.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, IOJO a.m. Holy Euc hari st. Rite Two ROYAL RANGERS, & Chil dr~ n ' s Worshi p'-"""'" Pr nJdr Worship ...... 8:25 a.m Wednesday: Altar Prayer • Child carr is prcrided 1\'ednerdOJ & SundaJ MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS ) SJO p.m. Hoi) Eu harist · 6:30-7:00 p.m. . All Are Welcome Youth Groups: Jr. High at lOO p.m...... 11:00 a.tn . Bible Enrichment Class Michael Petrucci, Sr. High •t 7:.10 p.m 7:00-8:00 p.m. Tht Rtr. Thr- B. Jrnsrn . Rrcwr Sunday School ...... I0:00a.m. Pastor \fissitm All services will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church Newark Friends Best Western Hotel 215 E. Delaware Ave. • Newark • 302-368-4904 Newark 1st Church FIRST ASSEMBLY 260 Chapmans Rd. , Newark, DE Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor of the Nazarene (across from Burli ngton Coat SUNDAY Preparation for Worship 9:30a.m. OF GOD Factory) • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM Meeting for Worship I0 :30a.m. 302-737-1400 • Sunday School ...... 10:00AM Chi ld Care Provided Pastor Bill Jarrell 129 Lovett Avenue • Worsh ip Service ...... 11 :00 AM Contact She lley for more in fo. Newark, DE 19713 Wednesday: (302) 456-0398 orship Service • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 6:00 PM 401 Philips Avenue & 731-8231 • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM Two blocks fr omS . Col lege Ave., off Ritter Ln. • Adu lt Bible Study ...... 6:45PM Newark Cent er for Creative Learning Sunday School Hugh Fumagan, Pastor • Child and Youth P rams ...... 6:45PM Newark, Delware 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Quaker Meditation, Fellowshi ·sUNDAY SERVICES Christian Community SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. Fellowship 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes Meeting At YWCA Sunday WORSHIP SERVICES 218. S. College Ave., ~ewark, DE W orship & Bible Class 10:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. "Super Church" for youth 737-4333 Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (Su nday School for all ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday School Prayer 5:30PM Praise, Teaching (All Ages j ...... 9:00 a. m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. Worship Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. First Lady Karen Tumer ( Bible College Classes now available ) (Nu rser\' Available) ...... I 0:00a.m. Adult Bible Study The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes Royal Rangers For further information or "Sharing Christ with each other are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided directions please call: and the communitv" Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529 302-834-8003 http ://www. ncbl .com /post/ Dt-:<:E\IBER 10, 1999 • Nnr.\RI'- Posr • P.\<;r 25 NEWARK PosT ·:· REAL ESTATE Rodgers wins relocation award NRT Mid-Atlantic Inc. offices and 3,700 sales associates American Council for an Energy­ announced that Denise Rodgers, in three operating companies Efficient Economy provides all­ head of NRT MidAtlantic based throughout the region, new listings of the most efficient Relocation, won the Cendant including O'Conor, Piper and appliances and Energy Star Mobility Broker Services Special Flynn ERA in Maryland, labeled products. To get yo ur Recognition Award for Pennsylvania and Delaware. copy of the Consumer Guide to Outstanding Achievemeilt. Home Energy Savings, call the NRT Mid-Atlantic Relocation. Di vision of Facilities affiliated with Cendant Mobility, Consumer guide Management/Energy Office at is an international relocation con­ available 739-5644, or write to 149 cern with more than 2,500 Transportation Circle, Dover. DE employees worldwide. The Consumer Guide to 1990 I. or call the Delaware NRT Mid-Atlantic Inc. has 98 Home Energy Savings from the Helpline at 1-800-464-HELP. DEDO unveils reuse guide

As part of its reuse initiative computer donation opportunities, easy, timely fashion.' the Delaware Economic secondhand clothing stores and Nationally, it is e timated that Development Office announced who to contact to repair used 30 million tons of durable 2oods the availability of it s publication, appliances. It also provides a are di sposed of every year. Close Delaware Guide to Reuse for wealth of information on other to 4,500 workers are employed Consumers and Businesses, as an environmental issues for citizens, by the reuse industry in the state Realtors open new office electronic document on the including sections on household of Delaware at an annual payroll worldwide web. The Internet ver­ hazardous waste, recycling and of more than $97 million. Prudential Fox & Roach chairman of the board. sion of the document includes junk mail prevention. The Delaware Reuse Project Realtors recently hosted a ribbon Prudential Fox & Roach hotlinks to web resources and an ''Not only have we tried to is funded by the Y.C. interactive database for reuse make this reuse guide accessible cuttin~ of their ·new. state-of-the Realtors. an independently Environmental Protection art B~ar office located at 1126 owned and operated member of businesses and organizations and informative," notes Robert Agency. Pulaski Highway/Route 40. This the Prudential Real estate interested in being listed in the Propes, Director of DEDO's To view the guide online or new office combines two offices Affiliates Inc., is the nation's guide. Green Industries Office which obtain . a copy, vlSlt website formerly located at II 08 Pulaski fifth largest real estate company. The document provides listing manages the Delaware Reuse www.state.de.us/dedo/ and go to Highwc.ty and 90 I Governor's It provides mortgage financing of companies and organizations Project, "we've also established the "Publications" page or con­ Place. and title, property and casualty offering such diverse products the electronic document so that tact Rob Prospes at 739-4271 . Participating in the ribbon cut­ insurance through its affiliate. the and services as used building people can update information ting were (left to right) Chip Trident Group. The area's last­ materials, office furniture repair, and send us new listings in an Roach. vice chairman of the remaining family-owned broker­ hoard: Alan Reburn. re2ional age has more than 65 sales loca­ manager: Brenda Muray.~ Bear tions and 3,500 associates serv­ office manager and Bill Fox. ing the Tri-state area. SUBSCRffiE TODAY! I USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. I [email protected] Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Call 737-0743 today!

. ~ •.

Old Lancaster Pike • Hockessin Church Rd. • Delaware $227,500 $124,900 Forget renting! · Call about our 100% & 103 % financing programs available on Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor I Wonderful Family Home! Spacious 1 ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 1 this adorable 3 BR, 1.5 BA ranch in Bear. New Homes in Oxford, PA from $140s colonial w/ 4BR, 2.5 BA, bsmt and 2-car 1 Garage or full daylight basement. Plus Brand new kitchen , 1/2 acre lot. garage on corner lot in Hockessin. Ready $4 ,000 settlement help! Models open 11 - 1 $124,900. Call Barbara Carpenter at 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed . & Thurs. Tired of traffic and congestion? Improve your quality for immediate occupancy. Call Barbara 1 Prudential Fox & Roach of life in the charming country town of Oxford, Carpenter at Prudential Fox & Roach. Pennsylvania. Locksley Glen, a brand new neighborhood of single family homes has the lifestyle, I ·~Cmk and value, your looking for. 3to 4 bedroom homes (302) 838-3919 @ 1 @ JIM RILEY are ·priced with all extras included from the $130s. (302) 838-3919 800-650-2727 @ I Visi! today. you're closer than you think to a new home of your own! DILSHEIMER COMMUNITIES Building Value For @ An Updated Look At ~.dilsheimer.com Over 35 Years ~- · ·- ..

Dim:Urdled ~hillel > Open. Phone (hill! Y32·731 MI. Brukcr> w-.mnly w~knm cJ . ~- Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM A IX\'clnpmcnt of LtM:hley Gkn IX\'elupmcnt Corp .. pr11udly t>uih t>y Dilsheimcr Cnmmunitics lm:nrpnmtcd I Lender! APR % PTS. APR % PTS . APR % PTS . APR CHASE MANHATIAN MORTGAGE CORP. 6.75 3 7.47 ]J]j 2.8ij 7.69 3 8.74 6.625 3 8.3 6.875 3 8.13 (302) 453-4455 DuPont Hwy. • Smyrna, DE $164,900 NORWEST MORTGAGE 1302) 239-6300 Please Call for Rates New Listing · 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 2 story in I town . Full basement, car detached All _real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal 2 I ~~~LMI \ GTO\ ~~~~e";!~~~~~~ i~~~a ;r6':,c~r "~ij'~gr~,..i,';;:1."i?oa~ tga~~~e~~~aac~ MORTGAGE SERVIGS,I\C. garage, all appliances, den and more. I co_lor. rehgi9n. sex. handica~. familial status or national (888) 696-1600 Please Call for Rates ff,!i,~;,.~io~:;. 6o;:'!:f;~.1·~~i~~ti6P.~ e any such preferences, S-302 MLS#1218241 State _la.ws forbid discrimination in the sale , rental or These rates effective 12/7199, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms I advert•song of real estate based on factors in addtion to Prudential Emerson & tt:oos.e _ prqtected under federal taw. In Maryland, may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down ~~~~~·g~g~f6a~ai:;eJ'ro~7bi~~~ital status or physical or payment requirements may vary. *Caps ancflength may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based Co . Real Estate I o n a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down payment and in addition to interest, included VVe will npt k;nqwingly acce~:;>t anY. advertising for real 302-653-9291 estate vyhoch os on voolation of the law. All persons are points, fees and other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call our Real Estate Sales Department ~I hereby onformed that all dwellings advertised are available at (800)220-3311 or (4 1Ol39S:.3313, ext. 3034. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature. on an equal opportunity basis. P.\( ;E 26 • NEW.\RK Posr • DIT E\JBER 10, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web PHONE 1-800-220-1230 NEWARK POST FAX 410-398-4044 4- Serving Gre.t~r Newoark Since 1910 4-

REACHING OVER 165,000 READERS WEEKLY! Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil and Kent Counties in Maryland, ,.HELP WAN TED ,.HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED Bl"' BUS IN ESS fu ll -t1m e fu ll -t1me ful l-t1me part-t 1me ~PPORT UNITIES .. Auto Tech needed for DRIVER DEDICATED Earn Up to 35K/yr. All Tune & Lube Be a Wilmington repair shop. & REGIONAL RUNS! Work From Home Do­ Lift Trucks part of a multi-billion Exc. working conditions Guaranteed pay, ing Data Entry. Will $$$industry franchise ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT & bnfts 410-658-2824 benefits after 30 days, Train! Computer Re­ Operators oppt. in Cecil Co . Free BILLER Earn up to home weekly. What else quired Call Toll Free Job opportunities brochure 1-800-935- $40K per year. Easy could you want?! 877-209-7070 Ext. 509 8863 Millersville, MD Medical Claims Proc­ Swift Transportation (SCA Network) If you like to work ,.HELP WANTED BUSINESS OWN- ~ N_OTICES essing . Training Pro­ 1-800-347-4698 eoe-m/f EMERGING COOM­ outdoors, be a part of full-time an international team, ERS. Accept major vided. Computer Re­ DRIVER- HAROLD PANY NEEDS Med~~ credit cards! Free setup. quired. No previous and earn a nice pay, 25 Words+ 13 Million IVES. Start up to .34c. Insurance billing assis­ Absolutely NO UP- Home = Great Results Y c experience necessary. tance immediately. If The Port of Wilming­ Flexible hours. No COL no problem . ton, Delaware invites FRONT CHARGES! can market your product 1 We school. No money you have a PC you can Regardless of size, age, 888-660-6693, ext 115 you to work with us 13 million households down. Call today! 1-888- earn $25,000 to credit. 48 hour setup. \ (SCA Network) during the winter .. throughout North Americc: 367-4837. Experienced $50,000 annually. Call Increase sales! 1-800- by placing your classified ***** 1-800-291-4683 Dept. Chilean fruit season. CARPENTER­ drivers & Owner Op­ We offer: 908-0011 24 hours ad in more than 800 sub­ ADVERTISING erators. #1 07 (SCA Network) www .mp-solutions.com urban newspapers like thi CONCRETE Form Work • Attractive pay & Bridge Work.Exp. only (310) (SCA Network) one for only $895. One. ASSISTANT HOME FORECLO· • Opportunity to ac year round, rated work. DRIVER: Mature phone call, one invoice, SURES NO MONEY quire skills and ex­ FRUSTRATED? Why Mumford & Miller one low payment is all it adult, responsible w/ DOWN! NO CREDIT perience operating Chesapeake 302-378-7736 not work at home? Must takes. Call the Suburban good driving record. NEEDED! TAKEOVER lift trucks. have computer. Must be Classified Advertising Publishing Familiar w/ Bait area. VERY LOW PAY- • Future sharp! 1-888-293-2135 · COMMUNICATIONS For more info contact Network fax-on-demand Has an immediate MENTS! 1-800-355- opportunities. SPECIALIST. Crofton, Sue 41 D-620-5051 0024 ext. 8593 (SCA service at 800-356-2061 . opening for an adver­ MD-based newspaper Network) (SCA Network) tising assistant.· trade association needs For more information, bright, energetic com­ Drivers $.36/MILE HV-AC TECH w/exp. in visit us at the Port of SMOKEY'S Applicant must have puter whiz who can Loaded and empty. East light commercial & resi­ Wilmington Admn. CHRISTMAS TREES strong organizational write to handle publica­ Coast Regional Drivers. dential areas. Exc. bene. Building, and fill out Grave Mounds skills, be detail ori­ tions and other commu­ Complete benefit pkQ. 302-998-2257 an application. & Wreath's ented, and work well nications projects. Re­ package , 401 K plan I RENTALS opening without supervision. porting and Web site vacation I holidays. LAYOUT EDITOR 1 Hausel Road December 9th. Duties include: ex­ experience are for a 1 year OTR experience. Needed for Wilmington, DE Intersection of cellent communication challenge in a small but Also available is OTR, The Star Democrat, Tel : (302) 472-7678 !D"' HOUSES Rt's. 213 & 273. skills, professional growing organization, reefer and teams. a daily newspaper in ,.. FOR RENT WE DELIVER telephone manner mail or fax cover letter, Call recruiting today. Easton, MD. Full-time, and basic computer resume and salary re­ 1-888-467-6484 excellent benefits. NANNY I HOUSE­ knowledge. This is Fax 410-770-4019. ELKTON DE line 38R quirements to: Mary­ KEEPER. Room, board, T/H, 1.5 BA, lots of new. WANTED: your opportunity to land, Delaware, D.C. DRIVERS - EARN email: car, bnfts incl. flex get involved in the $55,000/YEAR ( .34/cpm) mail@ stardem .com. $525/mo + sec. dep. & Old photographs, Press Association, 2191 hours. 302-545-1500 util's 302-266-9696 postcards, & family publishing industry. Defense Highway, Suite Dedicated run available! Address: P.O. Box photos of We provide a 300, Crofton, MD $1 ,500 sign on bonus. 600, Easton, MD 21601 Chesapeake City friendly work envi­ 21114. Fax : Home weekly & min. NE Regional Drivers. 1900- 1940. ronment with oppor­ 410-721-4557 EOE weekly pay GUARAN­ Heartland Express is Will ~ & return. tunity for advance­ TEED. Assigned con­ CONSTRUCTION now offering NE To use in a ment. ventionals & outstand­ regional runs starting up Leadman for residential 2000 publication of ing benefits. MS Carriers to $.37 cpm . Home Make a lot work footing crew. Chesapeake City Our publications in­ 1-800-887-5623 EOE most weekends. Late Must be able to lay-out History. clude The Cecil model assigned Call: 410-620-3010 Whig, Newark Post, footing & pour concrete. Backhoe exp a big plus. DRIVERS: INEXPE- conventionals. Rt 40 Flier and other Complete benefit Must be reliable & pos­ RIENCED training newspapers in the package and more! ses valid D L, good pay available. North Ameri­ surrounding area. Experienced drivers. Ledger entry. & hrs. Co. paid health & can Van Lines has "System" opportunities dental. AJ:mly Today! tractor trailer 48-state This is a full-time po­ available. Call Ed toll­ Kershaw Construction hauling opportunities for sition with company free 1-888-492-6112. benefits. 473 Old Airport Rd. owner/operators/tempor New Castle, De . 19720 ary company drivers. EOE CHESAPEAKE NQ~~~! Call 1-800-348-2147, Put your COMPUTER Dept. MDS to WORK! $499+PfT - PUBLISHING DATA ENTRY- Bonnie Lietwiler $8499+FfT. For free In­ National Billing seeks Drivers formation log onto PO Box 429 a fuiVpart time medical Elkton, MD 21922 REGIONAL www.hbn.com Use ac­ biller. Salary at $46k cess code 5179 or Or call per year. PC required. Home weeki~ 410-398-3311 phone 800-298-6622 An expanding business base has created No experience needed. M•13•Uifflj •W (SCA Network) Resumes should be Will train. Call this opportunity for you to join our faxed to ~ 1-888-251-7475 RESTAURANT team of talented salespeople! We need a 41 0-398-4044 (SCA Network) ~ Home every 6-1 0 days ASSOCIATES skilled outside sales representative to Dental Hygienist FfT GUARANTEED at Winterthur Museum solicit advertising for this region's seeking daytime or PfT position avail. in OWNEROP Number One business-to-business modern, preventative servers. cashiers, 82c/ all miles oriented office. No eves. cooks, & evening publications and to service exitsing No tractor age or Sats. 610-932-2792 banquet staff P!T & accounts! (Call: Eves. & Wkends.) F!T. 302-888-4855 DOCTORS NEED ~No$$ Down BILLERS. F!T;P!T No Deductions 1" 2 wks SECURITY This is a full-time position offering an Medical Billing. No Ex­ perience Necessary. STUDENTS Supervisors & Officers excellent salary , commissions that FT/PT Chadds Ford PA Make your IBM com­ MSC Prof. Driver provide incentive for your success , and Want a Job? Don 't pay to find patible PC earn $$$. Academy & New Castle DE Areas 1-888-290-3427 a company benefits package that work before you gel the job. Calll-800-697-7670 Interest Free Loan inclwles BC/BS and a 401 K plan! A pub lic service message www.medicrew.com M.S. CARRIERS START YOUR OWN from the Newark Post and the (SCA Network) 1-800-231-5209 EOE BUSINESS! Set your Federal Trade Commission. DRIVER- Company own schedule. Control drivers and owner op­ your own income. Sell Telemarketing experience and/or a 1!1~[!] erators. Call today and DRIVERS-WE PAY for from your home, strong sales background that inclwles your experience. Home at work, through ask about or great new face-to-face sales to businesspeople are compensation and weekly or 6-1 0 days fundraisers. Be an Avon guaranteed your Representative. Call pluses! If you have a pleasant , outgoing ~ BONUS $$ BONUS ~ bonus packages! Boyd Bros. 1-800-543-8923 choice ... Regional, dedi­ 1-888-942-4053 personality, are familiar with advertising (OO's call cated or OTR, Jump­ and the sales process, consider yourself 1-800-633-1377) EOE. start lease program! ,.HELP WANTED ~ ~ M.S.Carriers. part-t1me to be a team player, and enjoy talking ~ DELIVER THELEGENDARYTASTE ~ DRIVER COVENANT 1-800-231-5209 EOE to pleasant people (our present and TRANSPORT $1,000 Demonstrators potential customers) , then this position 0 8 sign on bonus for exp DRIVER Company drivers 1-800- Cat Person or in our Newark , Del. , office could be ~ It c!:~~ :a~!, !rk ~~t~~e at ~ 441-4394. Owner Op­ WANTED Dog Person? for you! ~~ our Kirkwood Hwy. location. Need a PI~ erators-Call 1-888-667- [!;1 valid driver's license and good r.!l 3729. Bud Meyer Truck Either way you'll Over the road, home ~ driving record. Must be hired p.l Lines Refrigerated love this job! Hauling. Call TOLL every other night Interviews will take place soon! Rush ~ between 12/1 - 12/31 . Eligible for and weekends. $600 We seek dedicated pet PJ FREE 1-877-283-6393. your resume and a cover letter telling ~ bonus after one month. PJ and up a week. enthusiasts to promote Solo Drivers and Con­ pet care products us why you're the best candidate for tractors Class A COL req'd. (!;'j + COMPETITIVE WAGE & TIPS + PJ (Drug screening and PART-TIME as Dem­ this exciting growth slot on o_ur sales ~ + PLUS SIG~N BONUS + ~ REAL DEAL DOT physical} Expe­ onstrators in Newark team to: rience necessary. area retail stores. PT­ Start your campaign that Store Merchandisers James B. Streit, Jr. ~ Kirkwood Hwy. r.!l begins with a processed 41 0-620-3090 also needed. Call toll color photo on our Friday 302-593-1228 free anytime. 24 hrs/ Publisher Real Estate section! Also ?days. ~ 302-892-2700 ~ receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" New Gastle Business Ledger 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. high photo to run one day in EARN $$$ FOR 1-800-711-2789 the Cecil Whig or Newark Newark, DE 19713 ~ GrottoPizza ~ Post Classifieds. CHRISTMAS! Show our ext. 1207 ~ the legendary taste ~ vitamin catalog to your EOE FAX: 302-737-9019 l!ilr\ All FOR JUST $80 friends, neighbors, co­ ~ www.grottopizza.com Pl workers. Keep 25% off Great Career. Growing CPC Is AN E~ ~AL OPPORTUNITY~ [!;1 EOE r.!] every sale. Call now toll­ Health & Wellness Co. Call398-1230 free recorded message F-T or P-T. Residuals. 1-888-627-5890.No fee. 302-234-8326 DrcDmER 10, 1999 • Nnr_\RK Pos·J • P.\cE 27 .,.. HOUSES SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPERTY OF BARBARA A. BOATES & Margaret M. Maffia, did by deed dated August P"" FOR RENT The following Real Estate will be exposed the USA 16, 1991, and recorded August 19, 1991 , of record Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for N CHESAPEAKE of Eleventh and King Streets, City of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, CITY, 2BR , lge F/R, gar, Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, UARY 3, 2000. Book 1217, Page 152, grant and convey unto $650/mo + uti I. 410-398- on Tuesday, the 14TH day of DECEMBER, 1999 at OCTOBER 31, 1999 Steven J . Juhasz, -in fee . 3389, 9-4 wkdys. - 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPERTY OF STEVEN J . JUHASZ. STOP RENTING!! SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of 3RD PLS LEV FAC TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF OWN FOR LESS! $0 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #1, OC, #32, OC, A.D., 1999 to me SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ DOWN! No credit A.D. , 1999 to me directed will. TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.10.325 UARY 3, 2000. Needed! Guaranteed OCTOBER 31, 1999 Approval! 1-800-360- Parcel No. 08-017.30-107 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 4620 ext 8203 (SCA Property Address: 536 Penn. Manor Drive, land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate Network) Newark, Delaware in White Clay Creek 'Hundred, known as Lot 37 SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of on the Plan of Christiana Green, recorded in By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #46, OC, ~ ROOMS land, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Microfilm No. 10747, and also known as 200 Bell A.D., 199.9 to me directed will Castle County and State of Delaware, being lot Ringer court, Newark, Delaware 19702. PARCEL NO. 07-036.10-133 FOR RENT No. 209, as shown on the Record Resubdivision AND BEING the same lands and premises STREET ADDRESS: 18 Atkins A venue, FREE FURNISHED plan of Penn. Manor renamed Yorketown by which Woodshade South, Inc., by certain Deed Wilmington, Delaware ROOM in large attrac­ Resolution no. 81-360 adopted by New Castle dated May 6, 1993, recorded in the Office of the ALL those three certain lots, pieces or tive farmhouse on horse County Council on November 24, 1981 and being Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle parcels of land with the improvements thereon farm in exchange for more particularly bounded and described as fol­ County, State of Delaware, at Deed Record Book erected, situate in Christiana Hundred, New 15hrs/wk. work. Kitchen, lows, to wit: 1518, Page 32, did grant and _convey to Barbara Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lots laundry privileges. Refs AND BEING the same lands and premises Boates, in fee. 91, 92 and 93, Block Bon a Plot of Colonial Park req 'd. Call 717-529- which Corrozi Homes, Inc. by deed dated SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS as the same is of record in the Office of the 3281 lve message. February 19, 1988 and recorded in the office of THE PROPERTY OF BARBARA A BOATES & Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle USA Delaware in Deed Record R, volume 23, page County, Delaware in Deed Record 666, Page 260 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 601, said lot also known as 18 Atkins A venue and granted and conveyed to Mark J . Larock and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ being more particularly bounded and described Thrry L. Larock, herein in fee. UARY 3, 2000. in accordance with a survey by Zebley & SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS OCTOBER 31, 1999 Associates, Inc., dated July 17, 1995, as follows, THE PROPERTY OF TERRY L. LAROCK AND to-wit: REAL ESTATE MARK J . LAROCK. SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #33, OC, L"OYAL D. LARSON, LEAH C . LARSON, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ A.D. , 1999 to me directed will LARRY T. LARSON. DUANE G. LARSON, IP'LOTS .'ACREAGE UARY 3, 2000. Tax Parcel: 11-017.20-122 WILLIAM N. LARSON, VIRGINIA E. WHITE­ ~ - FOR SALE OCTBER 31, 1999 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of HEAD, LINDA MICCARELLI, ALICE L. HUL­ land with the dwelling thereon erected, known BURT, by her Attorney in Fact, LEAH C. LAR­ SHERIFF'S SALE as No. 218 West Edgewater Way, situate in SON, DAVID E. LARSON, CAROLYN JEAN ABANDONED Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and HOMESITE 5+AC/pond By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #14, MERRILL and AUDREY KARAFFA by Deed site/$47,900. Pristine OC, A.D., 1999 TO ME State of Delaware, being lot No. 139, Block D, sit­ dated September 6, 1995 and recorded in the hardwoods w/open roll­ Tax Parcel No.: 11-020.40-013. uate on a Plan of Four Seasons. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New ing meadows. 75 min. 1202 Triple Rail Turn, Newark, Delaware BEING the same lands and premises which Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1977 page west of Beltway. Paved ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of MICHAEL D. TERRELL did grant and convey, 284 did grant and convey unto W. GAYLE LAR­ rd ., utils., perc. Ap­ land, with the buildings thereon erected, com­ in fee , unto MICHAEL D. TERRELL and SON. proved. Excellent fi­ monly known as 1202 Triple Rail Turn, Newark, SHARON L. TERRELL, by deed dated April 9, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS nancing. Call HCV now Delaware. 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder THE PROPERTY OF W. GAYLE LARSON. 1-800-888-1262 BEING THE SAME · LANDS and premises of Deeds in and for New Castle County, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF which Jason M . Donovan and Joanna K . Delaware, in Deed Book 1711, page 0229. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ GET IT ALL! 10+ AC/ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS streams/ ponds site. Donovan, h/w, by certain Deed dated 25th day of UARY 3, 2000. 10+ acres w/spectacular September, A.D., 1997 and recorded in the Office THE PROPERTY OF MICHAEL D. TERRELL. OCTOBER 31, 1999 mountain views, rolling of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF meadows & woodlands, County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2334, page 179, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ SHERIFF'S SALE mountain streams & did grant and convey to Paul 0 . Wiland and UARY 3, 2000. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #50, OC, wildlife pondsite! Paved Thrri A Wiland, his wife in fee. OCTOBER 31, 1999 A.D., 1999 to me directed will road , perked, ready to SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-088 build! Only $57 ,900. THE PROPERTY OF PAUL 0 . WILAND & SHERIFF'S SALE STREET ADDRESS: 13 Old Fence La ne, Special financing. Must TERRI A WILAND. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #34, OC, Newark, Delaware. see! Call now TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF A.D., 1999 to me directed will ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land , 1-800-888-1262 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ :PARCEL NO. 11-006.30-046 with the improvements thereon erected, situate UARY 3, 2000. STREET ADDRESS: 22 CORDREY ROAD, IN THE COURT in White Clay Cree k Hundred, New Cast le OCTOBER 31 1999 NEWARK, DELAWARE County and State of Delaware, being known as OF COMMON ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of PLEAS Lot No. 90 on the Record Res ubdivision Plan of SHERIFF'S SALE la nd with the dwelling thereon erected, situate Country Creek, said Plan of record in the Office FOR THE in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and STATE OF By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #19 OC, A.D., of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Cast le 1999 to me directed will State of Delaware, and known as No. 23, Block DELAWARE County and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No . IN AND FOR TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.30-009 F, on the Plan of Robscott Manor, Section One, 7904, and being more particularly bounded and ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of as said Plan is of record in the Office for the NEW CASTLE described, as follows, to wit:. land, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle BEING the same lands and premises which COUNTY County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record 797 and IN RE: CHANGE Castle County, Delaware, being known as Lot JEANNE E . NEUMANN by Deed dated October No. 263 on the Plan of Country Creek, and fur­ being more particularly· bounded and described OF NAME OF 26 , 1990 and recorded in the Office of the Evan Thomas ther being No. 404 Woodmill Court, Newark, in accordance with a survey by Franco Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware 19702, as more fully bounded and de­ Bellafante Associat es, Professional Land Hunter Delaware, in Deed Book 1100 page 332 did grant scribed in accordance with a survey prepared by Surveyors, dated October 19, 1993, as follows, to­ and convey unto ARTHUR RAY LEE and VI­ By his wit: Mother/Father Hanley-Lisinski, Professional Land Surveyors, VIAN D. LEE. dated November 17, 1987. BEING the same lands and premises which K a thle e n SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Moulthrop/James AND BEING the same lands and premises MICHAEL J. GARZA and LAURA V. GARZA THE PROPERTY OF ARTHUR RAY LEE & VI­ which Carolyn R. Watt, by Deed dated December and by Deed dated October 29, 1993 and recorded Moulthrop VIAN D. LEE. PETITIONER(S) 11 , 1995, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF New Castle County, Delaware; in Deed Book 1615 TO Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ at Deed Record Book 2027, Page 153, did grant page 310 did grant and convey unto JAMES Evan Thomas UARY 3, 2000. Hunter Moulthrop and convey to John A. Oybkhan, in fee. CHRISTOPHER DAVIS and SANDRA L. OCTOBER 31, 1999 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS NOTICE IS HERE­ DAVIS. BY GIVEN that Evan THE PROPERTY OF JOHN A OYBKHAN. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SHERIFF'S SALE Thomas Hunter By his TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF THE PROPERTY OF JAMES CHRISTOPHER By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #52, OC, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Mother/Father DAVIS & SANDRA L. DAVIS. A.D. 1999 to me directed will Kathleen UARY 3, 2000. TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Parcel No. 10-038.20-059 OCTOBER 31, 1999 Moulthrop/James SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Property address: 16 Creek Lane, Newark, Moulthrop intends to UARY 3, 2000. Delaware present a PETITION to SHERIFF'S SALE OCTOBER 31, 1999 ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or tract of the Court of Common Byvirtueofa writof LEVFAC #30, OC A.D., land situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Pleas for the State of 1999 to me directed will SHERIFF'S SALE County; State of Delaware, being lot 139 accord­ TAX PARCEL NO. 11-017.40-066 Delaware in and for By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36, OC, ing to the Record Major Subdivision plan of New Castle County, to ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of A.D., 1999 to me directed will Brookfield and being more particularly bounded change his/her name land, with the building thereon erected, known Parcel No.11-002.20-099 and described as follow s, to-wit:; t o Evan Thomas as 336 East Edgewater Way, Newark, Delaware Property address: 4 Carlin Lane, Newark, AND BEING the same lands a nd premises Hunter Moulthrop. 19702, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Delaware which Pulte home Corporation, by deed dated Kathleen Moulthrop County, Delaware, and being Lot No. 172, Block ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of October 23. 1995 and recorded in the Office of the J ames Moulthrop E of the Subdivision of Four Seasons, and bound­ land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate Recorder of Deeds in a nd for New Castle Co unty, Petitioner(s) ed and described in accordance with a survey by in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas tle Delaware in Deed Record 2007, Page 136, grant­ DATED: 1211/99 The Pelsa Company dated May 3, 1993. County, Delaware, being Lot no. 98 as shown on ed and conveyed to Donald W. Ca rter and Stacey np 12110,12117,12124 AND BEING the same lands and premises a Plan of Brookside Park, Section C, as said plan D. Carter, herein in fee .. which Albert M. Dumais and Wendy A. Dumais, is recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS INTHECOURT by Deed dated May 13, 1993 and recorded in the in and for New Castle County, Delaware and THE PROPERTY OF DONALD W. CARTER & OF COMMON PLEAS Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New being more particularly bounded and described STACEY D. CARTER. . FOR THE STATE Castle County, Delaware ~ in Deed Book 1522, as follows , to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF OF DELAWARE Page 200 et seq., did grant and convey unto AND BEING the same lands and premises SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE J AN­ IN AND FOR Susan McCa'rthy, in fee. good through Richard D. Walker and Rosario UARY 3, 2000. NEWCASTLE SEIZED .AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Balzamo-Walker by deed dated August 30, 1994 OCTOBER 31, 1999 COUNTY THE PROPERTY OF SUSAN MCCARTHY. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of INRE: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware SHERIFF'S SALE CHANGE OF NAME SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ in Deed Record 1800, Page 211 granted and con­ By virtue·of a writ of LEV FAC #76, OC AD., OF UARY 3, 2000. veyed to Stephanie J . Morsello, herein in fee. 1999. TobaAzami OCTOBER 31, 1999 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Parcel #: 11-006.20-161 PETIT! ONER(S) THE PROPERTY OF STEPHANIE J . MORSEL­ Property Address: 105 Scottfield Drive, TO SHERIFF'S SALE LO. Newark, DE 19713 LonaAzarni By virtue of a writ of 3RD PLS LEV FAC #31 , TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of NOTICE IS HEREBY OC, A.D., 1999 to me SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ land with the buildings thereon erected, known GIVEN that, Toba TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-294 UARY 3, 2000. as 105 Scottfield Drive, Newark, DE 19713. Azami intends to ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of OCTOBER 31, 1999 BEING the same lands and premises which present a Petition to the land, with the building thereon erected, situate Edward J. Delawski and Melinda M. Delawski, Court of Common Pleas in White Clay Creek Hundred, known as Lot 73 SHERIFF'S SALE his wife, by indenture dated August 29, 1994, for the State of on the Plan of Christiana Green, recorded in By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #44, OC, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Delaware in and for Microfilm No. 10747 and also as 201 Bell Ringer A.D. 1999 to me Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of New Castle County, to Court, Newark, Delaware 19702, TAX PARCEL #08-036.20-147 Delaware, in Deed Book 1799, Page 19, did grant change his/her name to AND BEING the same lands and premises ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, and convey unto Lawrence L. Doering, in fee. LonaAzami. which Woodshade South, .Inc., by certain Deed with the buildings thereon erected, situate in .SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS: Roshan N. Azami dated the 6th day of May 1993, recorded in the Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and THE PROPERTY OF LAWRENCE L. DOERING. (Guardian) Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New State of Delaware, known as 4804 Sugar Plum TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TobaAzami Castle County, State of Delaware, at Deed Record Court, being Lot No. 9 on the . Record SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Petitioner(s) Book 1518, Page 28, did grant and convey to Resubdivision Plan of Village of Plum Run as UARY 3, 2000. DATED: 11/16/99 Barbara Boates, in fee. recorded on Microfilm No. 4164. OCTOBER 31, 1999. np 1 U26,1213, 10 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS BEING the ~ arne , lands and premises which P.\ <:1·. ~ H • NE\\".\IH\ Posr • DrcL\mFR 10, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

SHERIFF'S SALE LEGAL NOTICE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #77, OC AD., Notice is hereby given that the properties list­ 1999. ed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of PARCEL# 10-032.20-111 the Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who ARE YOU BEHIND IN Funding PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Bach Drive, can establish that the property was forfeited by HOUSE payments? Ltd. FEDER­ Newark, DE 19702 an act or omission committed or omitted with­ Don 't rush into bank­ ALLY INSURED ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ruptcy, numerous pro­ MORTGAGES are now out their knowledge or consent may apply for re------­ available for homeown­ land with the buildings thereon erected , known mission at the office of the Attorney General, grams available to save as 9 Bach Drive, Newark, DE 19702. your home! No equity ers to refinance their Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. II""HEALTH CARE high interest rate loans. BEING the same lands and premises which Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of as­ needed- CALL UCMA Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff of New Castle County, P' SERVICES today 301-386-8803, 1- Rates lower than FHA! sets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware 800-4 7 4-1407 1-888-557-8880. by Sheriff's Deed dated January 3, 1990, and Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in www.FederaiFunding.com filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 .--~E~L~D~E~R-C~A~R~E~~in.., and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in days after the date of this potice, or mailed no- my home. Day Care . AVOID GUARANTEED AP­ Deed Book 977, Page 104, did grant and convey tice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil or Full-time. Full BANKRUPTCY! PROVAL COMPUTER unto Richard C . Schaener and Audrey C. Finally Pay Off All FINANCING. (Some re­ Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a range of service Your Debts! Schaener, in fee . civil forfeiture petition. care available. 410- strictions apply.) Mer­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS STOP Collection chant Accounts Ap­ 885-2421 or 410- calls. THE PROPERTY OF RICHARD C. SCHAENER 885-9982 proved (accept credit AND AUDREY C. SCHAENER. F R 0 M : C h a r l e s Way Cut interest by up to cards for your business) TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Hendrickson DATE SEIZED: 11/12199 50% Call for de- AGENCY: Delaware ARTICLE: $394.00 US FREE Confidential tails ... America" Com- SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Stale Police Currency lfDII"'HOME IMPROV. UARY 3, 2000. Debt Plan! puter Warehouse, Inc. WHERE: Room 232 Red fJ' SERVICES CCCS of MD & DE 140-464-5900, 1-800- OCTOBER 31 , 1999 Rose Inn FROM: .Jamar Waters 800-642-2227 229-9838 DATE SEIZED: 11/10/99 AGENCY: Wilmington Painting, Wallpapering SHERIFF'S SALE ARTICLE: $239.00 US Police Department Powerwashing. Free Nonprofit LESS THAN PER­ By virt ue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #82, Currency WHERE: Lancaster estimates & senior disc. community FECT CREDIT? Need OC AD., 1999. Court Apartments 302-429-8134 Service for over 30 debt consolidation? Call TAX PARCEL NO. 11-022.40-056 FROM:Benjamin Ortiz DATE SEIZED: 11/12199 years Chase Manhattan to get STREET ADDRESS: 9 Glezman Drive, AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $1663.00 US R"' FINANCIAL! www.cccs.inc.org financial relief you need Newark, DE 19702 Police Department Currency fi'MONEY TO LEND through our innovative PROPERTY DESCRIPTION WHEI\E: 1100 Blk residential mort­ Pleasant Street FROM : Walter Baynard BEEN TURNED gage/refinance pro­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of DOWN? Need a home land with the buildings thereon erected, known DATE SEIZED: 11/11/98 AGENCY: Wilmington A BILL FREE LIFE! grams. Call now! ARTICLE: $183.00 US Police Department Consolidate and reduce loan? BK's, foreclo­ 1-800-544-3273. Copy­ as 9 Glezman Drive, Newark, Delaware Currency WHERE: 300 Blk West your debt payments sures, late payments-it's right 1999 the Chase BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises 7th Street immediately and confi­ OK! Purchase, refi­ Manhattan Corporation. which Double S. Associates, Inc., a corporation DATE SEIZED: 11/18199 dentially. Achieve debt nance, debt consolida­ All rights reserved. FROM: Sonny Thomas tion , home improve­ of the State of Delaware, by certain Deed dated AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $308.00 US free prosperity for your Equal Housing Lender. the 7th day of January, A.D. 1986 and recorded Currency family. ACCC, nonprofit. ment. Call Now! Police Department Platinum Capital. in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for WHERE: 6th & Pine Call 1-888-BILLFREE $OVERDUE New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 490, (1-888-245-5373) 1-800-699-5363 BILLS$!!! Credit Prob­ Streets FROM : AI-Khaaliq www.platinumcapital.com Page 156, did grant and convey to Lawrence W. DATE SEIZED: 11/12199 Spann - lems? Consolidate Buyin g a Mobile Home? debts! Same day ap­ Palese and Catherine E. Palese, his wife, here­ AHTICLE: $110.00 US AGENCY: New Castle County Polic e Investigate zon i ng CREDIT CARD Debt? proval. Cut monthly in, in fee. Currency Avoid Bankruptcy. *Stop SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Department requirements in the payments to 50%. Be­ collection calls. come debt free . No ap­ THE PROPERTY OF LAWRENCE W. PALESE FROM : Jeffrey WHERE: 1537 New community where you want *Finance charges. *Cut Jersey Avenue plication fees!! AND CATHERINE E. PALESE. Thompson to live before you buy a payments up to 50%. 1-800-863-9006 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11/19/99 home . A public service Debt consolidation. Fast Police Department ARTICLE: $220.00 US ext 924. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ message from the Newark approval! No credit www.help-paybills.com UARY 3, 2000. WH ERE: 2nd & Clayton Currency check. 1-800-270-9894 Streets Post and th e Federal Trade OCTOBER 31 ~ 1999 Commission . National Consolidators. $OVERDUE DATE SEIZED: 11/03/99 FROM: Corey Gregory BILLS$!!! Credit Prob­ SHERIFF'S SALE ARTICLE: $375.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington DELAWARE lems? Consolidate Currency Police D ~partment debts! Same day ap­ By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #86, WHERE: Unit blk of COUNCIL MEETING.AGENDA DECEMBER 13, 1999- 7:30 PM proval. Cut monthly OC AD., 1999. FROM: Jerrell Curtis 29th Street TAX PARCEL NO. 11-006.20-262 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF payments to 50%. Be­ AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11/20/99 come debt free . No ap­ 602 Postfield Road Police Department ARTICLE: $245.00 US ALLEGIANCE 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR plication fees!! Newark, Delaware 19711 WHERE: 900 I3lk Clifford Currency 1-800-863-9006 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Brown Walkway COUNCIL APPROVAL: ext 924. with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in DATE SEIZED: 11/08/99 FROM: Richard Ponton A. Regular Council Meeting of November www .help-paybills.com Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of ARTICLE: $519.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington 22, 1999 Delaware, known as Lot No. 440, Block 0 , on the Currency Pol ice Department *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA; OVER YOUR HEAD Plan of Scotfield, Section Three, as said Plan is WHERE: 1000 Blk W 2nd A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) IN DEBT??? Do you of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, F R 0 M : L e 0 nard Street B. Council Members need more breathing in and for New Castle County in Microfilm Smallwood DATE SEIZED: 11/19/99 C. University room??? Debt Consol i- Record 2217, also being known as 602 P ostfield AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $117.00 US 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS dation, No Qualifying !!! Road, and being more particularly bounded and Police Department Currency MEETING: *FREE consultation described in accordance with a survey prepared WHERE: 1306 N. Scott None 1-800-556-1548. Street & Prob. & Parole FROM: Gerald Hairston www.anewhorizon .org. by East Coast Survey, Professional Land 5_ RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS Licensed, Bonded, Non Surveyors, dated June 19, 1997, as follows to-wit: DATE SEIZED: 11/09/99 AGENCY: New Castle & BIDS: County Police ProfiV National Co BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises ARTICLE: $2136.00 US A. Recommendation on Request for Proposal Currency Department for an Off-Road "Amtrak" Bicycle/Pedestrian which Michael A. McNeils and Ro semary WHERE: 31 Elsmere REFINANCE & SAVE Tarleton, his wife, by Deed dated June 30, 1997 Blvd Way . CASH each month. FROM: Ronald Payne Consolidate debt, home and recorded July 1, 1997 in the Office of the AGENCY: New Castle DATE SEIZED: 11/17/99 B. Recommendation to Waive the Bidding Process & Purchase Instant Call Check Devices improvement, pur­ Recorder of Deeds, in and fo r New Castle Co unty Police ARTICLE: 1985 Nissan; County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2293, Page 119, from the State of Delaware Contract chases. Money for any Department VI N# JN 11 I U U 1JEEF'T02 purpose. Custom pro­ did grant and convey unto Clyde I. Snowden; in WHERE: 13 Edgebrook 9686 *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING fee. & PUBLIC HEARING: grams, flexible terms : SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS A. Bill 99-39 - An Ordinance Amending the Good & problem credit, Amended Pension Plan by Redefining Final no-income verification, THE PROPERTY OF CLYDE I. SNOWDEN. self-employed & bank- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF CITY OF NEWARK Average Compensation for Employees Council ruptcy. Competitive SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ DELAWARE Members rates. Free pre- UARY 3, 2000. CITY COUNCIL B. Bill 99-38 - An Ordinance Amending the approvals ! Fairbank OCTOBER 31 , 1999 PUBLIC HEARING Zoning Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Mortgage NOTICE Rezoning from BL (Business Limited) to RR 1-888-496-6751. SHERIFF'S SALE DECEMBER 13, 1999 - 7:30PM (Row or Townhouse) 2.5966 Acres Located at the www.FairbankOnline .com By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #91, OC AD. , Southeast Corner of Barksdale & Casho Mill Lie MD-3641 1999. Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Cha rter of Roads. ~MISC. PARCEL# 11-006.20-353 the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 211 Warfield Road , is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS: P"' SERVICES Newark, DE 19713 meeting of the Council in the Co uncil Chamber A. Request for the Major Subdivision of .the ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , Property Located at the Southeast Corner of After Hours Novelties land with the buildings thereon erected, known ewark Delaware, on Monday, Dedember 13, Barksdale & Casho Mill Roads, in Order to Party Consultant as 211 Warfield Road, Newark, DE 19713. Co nstruct 14 Single-Family Townhou-ses to Be A Party For 1999 at 7:30 p.m. , at which time the Council will Adult Women Only BEING the same lands and premises which consider for Final Action and Passage the fol­ Known as Casho Mill Station (Agreement & Joseph S. Bernhardt, by indenture dated Private Purchasing lowing Ordinance: Resolution Presented) Guara'nteed! Serious September 30, 1996, and recorded in the Office of BILL 99-39- An Ordinance Amending the 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: Inquires Only , Call my the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Amended Pension Plan By Redefining Final A. Bill 99-40 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. dedicated orderin g line County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2179, Average Compensation for Employees Council 2, Administration, By Amending the Duties of at 302 376-1749 Page 83, did grant and convey unto J ames C. Members. the Alderman (2nd.Reading 1/10/2000) "Denham and Laurie A. Denham, husband and Susan A. Lamblack, 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED *Gov't Postal Jobs* wife, in fee. CMC/AAE AGENDA: Up to $18.35 hour Now SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS City Secretary A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: hi ring / 99-2000, Free THE PROPERTY OF LAURIE A. DENHAM np 12/3,12/10 1. Resolution No. 99-_: Ret irement of Call. Application I ex­ AND JAMES C. DENHAM .. Theodore R. Brown amination information. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 2. Resolution No. 99-_: Retirement of Federal Hire-Full Bene­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ E.obert Price fits . 1-800-598-4504 ext UARY 3, 2000. CITY OF NEWARK 1005 (8-6pm c.s .t. 7 3. Resolution No. 99-_: Congratulations to days) SCA Network OCTOBER 31, 1999 DELAWARE Newark High School CITY COUNCIL B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM­ HEALTH PROB- SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC HEARING MISSIONS: LEMS? Try Tahitian By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #97, OC AD., NOTICE None Noni Juice-all natural 1999. DECEMBER 13, 1999 -7:30PM C. OTHERS: used for 2000 years. TAX PARCEL No.: 08-029.20-103 None For more info call Nate ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: 1-202-563-6784, 1-888- land, with the buildings thereon erected, known Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Newark, A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: 772-(Toll Free). Dis­ as 27 Tremont Court, Newark, New Castle Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public 1. Resolution No. 99-_: Approval of the tributors needed. County, Delaware. hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in Transfer of the Cable Television Franchise from WWN.Worh:Bweb.~ BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, Lenfest New Castle County, Inc., to Comcast ... which Corrosi Homes, Inc. by certain Deed 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, Corporation dated May 26, 1994 and recorded in the Office of December 13, 1999 at 7:30 p.m ., at which time 2. Resolution No. 99-_: Authorizing the the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle the Council will consider for Final Action and Reimbursement of A Prior Expenditure of -~ Passage the following Ordinance: County and State of Delaware, in Deed Record Fu·nds From the Proceeds of Bonds to be Issued J 1741, Page 0043, did grant and convey unto BILL 99-38- An Ordinance Amending the for the Financing of Certain Capital Projects Zoning Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, By B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report •Santa For Rent! ROBERT ALAN LEWIS AND ANN E. LEWIS herein in fee. Rezoning From BL (Business L:imited) to RR *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT For Daycare's, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS (Row or Townhouse) 2.5966 Acres Located at the The above agenda is intended to be followed, Schools, Private THE PROPERTY OF ROBERT ALAN LEWIS Southeast Corner of Barksdale and ' Casho Mill but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & homes, work, etc! AND ANN E. LEWIS. Roads. Il).odifications, as permitted under the Freedom You name it! TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Susan A. Lamblack, of Information Act of the State of Delaware. Will travel. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ CMC/AAE Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Cheap Rates. Call: City Secretary 4, 0-620-9325 UARY 3, 2000. Office, 220 Elkton Road. leave message OCTOBER 31. 1999 np 1213,12110 np 12110 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ D E<:DmER 10, 1999 • NnnRI\. Pos 1 • P.\CF 29 ,.. PETS

SHORE WINDS DELL COMPUT· 17 Early Space pro­ END OF YEAR FORMICA TABLE HUNTING FARM ERS ... Factory direct. $0 gram commemorative BLOWOUT! Prices brown, w/ 2 leaflets, AKC Mini Dachs- down. Low monthly coins 1962-1969 best Slashed on Seleci Mod­ 4 chairs $ 125. Call hunds, 2 M, 5 F, 2 lg hr, Jerry & Pat Lynch payment. Pentium 111- offer 41 0-398-4845 els-25x38, 30x36, 40x56, 302-834-8205 2 dapplef, 2 shrt hr. 5392 Rt. 49, 600 available. Some 50x110. Below Cost! t

MERCHANDISE B"'ANTIQUES/ ~. ART

'99 Passat GLS * 2000 Beetle * _... ~

~- ~~ ~ j '., Stk#97330 ""t-· Stk#Yl41 At 5 Speed w/Luxury Pkg. * Includes CD Changer The Helm " One of many color As low as As low as prints avail able by multi-talented Michigan Artist, $21,599 $16,775 •)·. "Darrel Somerville" 11 X 14 matted color print: $18.00 + 2.00 shipping & handling. Check or money order payable to : Trails North Trader 10981 Spring St/Va1h Charlevoix, MI. 49720 For more info. or to place an order, Calf: 231-347-9518 or: E-Mail at: somrville@ Stk#97100 w/Power Group Pkg. D"'COMPUTERS Stk#93270 " &ACCESS. Automatic Transmission $19,599 COMPUTERS! "ZERO DOWN" fin ancing on Dell & Gateways! Slow $16,625 Drivers wanted:® credit OK. Simple Qualifications ... Factory Direct ... Free Shipping. Call now fo r Ch ri stmas delivery! Independent Rep. H&R Tech nologies 1-800-704-8901 IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Give us a call to place an ad! There is NO CHARGE to run a 3 li ne ad all week! 1 German Shep Pups Need family protection? I've got the answer ~~ Y/ goNTIAC SUPERSTORS Ready for Christmas TRANSPORTATION 410-658-2628 BORED WITH YOUR MINIVAN? . LIFE IS MORE EXCITING IN MONTANA KEESHOND 6 pups Ill"'CAMPERS/ AKC , shots, wormed cert. of health, parents ,.- POP-UPS Ql OVER on premises, owner has V W CAMPMOBILE, 270 INVOICE broken hip must sell 1968. Runs great, no 45 \M stOCK sacrifice for- $250 or rust, low mileage. NEW PLUS $2000 REB~TE neg. 302-653-2303, or engine, sound system, • l\.\. CO\.ORS tiOM't lMl 'J\S\OM 653-8050 interior and clutch. Bus comes with second en­ •10\MC\.UOE ·OR LOW GMAC FINANCING Kitten to a good home gine. $1,700/080. Call ' 2.9% X 36/3.9% X 48/4.9% X 60 1 female about 12 410-658-6111 weeks approx short hair black & white $5 W'"TRUCKS/ SPORT 2000 SUNFIRES 2000 GRAND AM Serious inquires only ,.- UTILITY VEHICLES 01 OVER 01 OVER 41 0-620-0358 27~0 INVOICE 270 1NVOICE call after Spm PLUS PLUS POMERANIANS, AKC $1250 REBATE $1250 REBATE All ages & colors! Up to -OR­ date on shots. Deposits -OR­ LOW GMAC LOW CMAC being taken on puppies! CHEVY '95 S-10 FINANCING Just in time for Christ­ Exc. cond. 57K miles, FINANCING mas! 410-642-2476 P/S, P/8 , NC, 5 ' 2.9% X 36/3.9% X 48/5.9% X 60 speed w/tachometer! **POODLE** Flowmaster exhaust, * * PUPPIES* * dual outlets. 8edliner! 2000 PONTIAt Will be ready to $7,000. OBO celebrate Year 2000 Call: 410-620-6461, with you! $250 each . aft. 5:30PM BONNEIIILLE5 410-658-2514 CHEVY S10 '96 Ext'd. 20 NOW IN 5TOtiP. lr'HORSES!T ACK cab pick up, 5 spd , A/C, P" &SERVICES 2 wheel drive. Must see! ·To Qualified Buyers. All Incentives Appl ied. Prior Sales Excluded . 40K mi. $8,500, 080. r--... 41 0-620-1422. Dodge Ram 1500 '99 2so E. DE if .t~.. ==~ · c~Ev~~N; ' Av~NUE ' : ';;;ARK, V-8 auto, 14k, red NDCAR=· . ~l ~..,.:_ . $18,200or b/o Must Sell :PONTIAC•KIA (800) 969·3325 ~Rsu ___ 302-836-4313 • . See Our Inventory on ... WWW .nucarmotors.com ~ -­ Ford Ranger XL T '95 Wheat Straw low miles, exc. cond. P/S, ASS brakes, NC , for sale. Sspd $7,200 obo 42-44 lbs bales, 410-398-4696 NEWARK'S HEADqUARTERs· high quality. Toyota 4 Runner 1986 Auto, 4 cyl. Good $2.25 bale. cond, run's good. $2500 Winter Is almost here! 302-832-9509 ~ 2000 410-755-6909 Don't wait for the first snowfall. ~-~- SPORT AGE 4-DR 4x4 * ~ Kia offers you _ c: '"~-- -. 5 speed, AJc , Ill"' YARD J' VANS P" SALES ~ four-wheel drive confidence. -J;~·(, Fully Equipped CHEVROLET Christmas on CONVERSION VAN Walton Lane 1985 LOADED! NC, . r! ;TOLLFREE24-HO~:(jADSIDEASSISTANCE . - ~,~A:~~ ~~; : _ ~--~~~~ w/Santa. Crafts­ CD player. $2,000 Gifts-Baked Goods. 410-398-9613 Dec 11 'h & 12'\ 10-6. Please call days only. ~3YEAR/36 , 00Q-MILELIMITEDWARRANTY jj~ ~1 s 9 9 9 * Pictures & Gifts ' I S·YEAR/60,000-MILE POWER·TRAIN WARRANTY ./ FOR ONLY ~ I . w/Santa 2-6. Inside All rebates applied, tax & tags extra Prior sales excluded. Expires 12/15/99. sales, follow signs ~AUTOS from Rt 40 & 272. Info 410-287-3116 64 VW BUG FOR SALE Original car, paint, TO ADVlRTISE Elkton, Moving sale interior, etc. $3,800 116 Riverside Dr. off Call 717-529-6654 liW Appleton Rd . Sat.12111 , 94 FORD F150 4X4 CALL LAURIE 8a- ?Everythinq must qo! v-8 351 auto ale, abs, 410·398·1130 NORTH EAST: Mov­ Exc cond. $5950 call NEW & USED ing sale, selling every­ 302-563-6068 thing! Leather coats, BR sets, K, Q , Twin, church FORD BRONCO II Dod e Jee Pontiac Volkswagen pew, cargo carrier, lg '88 New paint, tires & metal dog crate, dishes, shocks. Runs well. couches, bikes, etc. $3,500 080 SmitJt 12111, Sam-? Turkey 410-392-4476 I I VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD . Point, 272 S, Chesa­ ~OASh 4304 Kirkwood Highway, peake Isle. 74 Rolling WILMINGTO N, DE Ave. 410-287-6656 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX '96 auto, 2DR, fully "410a3924200 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 123 Bridse St., Elkton, MD Oxford, PA 302-998-0131 IF WANTED loaded. 38K, $10,500 tle.:na.e7ee • ....,.:23-«7!1 ~ 800-394-227·7 Elkton, MD Y' TO BUY** 302-836-1518 after 5:30 1-800-420-JEEP 61 0-932-2"892 Hyundai Scoupe '94 auto blk very depend­ Ford f4~~ able 140k $2500 or B/0 NUrAR=: ~ ·:)..; . ·• Call 302-836-4313 I ,.----~------.I.==!£/PONTIA.C •KJA NlA 7JR Nc-•rk JJ..,;;;;;;;;;;~;,;,..._-- Wants!Q~: Maxima GXE '93 exc ~ARf.h cond 4 dr sunroof load­ .=' ."PoNn.4.c ·KIA Newark, DE Old World Santa ed gar kept 42k $9750 Oxford, PA Heads! 302-731-1254 after 5pm Newark,. DE 738-6161 610-932-2892 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 3" to 5" MG MIDGET '79, 410-398-3600 738-6161 1·800·969·3325 Convertible, white. 1-800-899-FORD Need for craft items. Great shape. $2,580. 1·800-969-3325 Call: 410-392-3945 Call 41 0-398-1605. Chevrolet BAYSHORE Nissan To ota WE BUY Estate '(rtc<:rtrtl'f:ct.I ~ ~~ WILLIAMS .,. contents of homes and MONTE CARLO SS 4003 N. DuPont Highway <. I L \I',\. 1:\~ antique items. NEWARK '85, white, T-tops, 98 CHEVROLET Route l3 at 1495 IF THIS ~"BLEM IS 'TON YOURNEW ISSAN, TO Call 410-755-6259 K mi. passed emis­ 800-24 I ·6644 TOYOTA ,..__N_o_H-AS-SLE_L_o_w_PR-IC_ES__, YOUPROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! sions. $3,000. 080. OLDSMOBILE ,- LARGE SELECTION ADVERTISE 41 0-658-6414 114 S. DuPont Highway ~ 410-398-4500 Honda 1344 Marrows Rd ., Rt. #13 Btwn.l·295 &1495 Newark HER CALL ilt~ - -~Iii lr~·~~~ 302·32G·G1DD 302-368-6262 ,.~ ·. -, .. ~HONDA CHARITY CARS­ All-rays 300 Ne\11· USED CARS LAURIE ~~ . -·-~' DONATE your vehicle, 41 0-642-2433 Christmas Nissans in Stock tax-deductible. We pro­ 5-1 39 PULASKI HWY. No Credit AT Trees! vide donated vehicles to RT -10 & 222- PERRYVILLE Bad Credit struggling families. As 208 W. Main St., 75 Used Cars! seen on Oprah, and in No Problem! (410) Frazer & Douglas People! 1-800-442-4451 r---EI_kt_on_,_M_D_-, ~ ~tlannc 1 Newark Toyota Firs! www.charitycars.org YOUR AD COULD STAPLEFORD'S \f!!!J Veh~~~~~ i ng BE HERE! hn ort Outlet 398·1230 Most under $25.00! REAL DEAL TO ADVERTISE CALL Hondas Cost Less (7 miles North Start your campaign that CHEVROLET LAURIE of Belair) begins with a processed in Perryville. color photo on our Friday OLDSMOBILE 410-398-1230 Used Cars Real Estate section! Also Open Sat. 1214, receive a 6 line ad with 314" Sun. 1215, high photo to run one day In Sat. 12111, tbe Cecil Whig or Newark & Sun. 12112! Post Classifieds." *Other times by All FOR JUST $80 appointmf!nt. 41 Q-692-6990 Call398-1230 I CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH •JEEP I 'I ' '

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*All Lease payments are based on 36 months/ 12k miles per year. Total due at signing: Grand Cherokee $5239, Voyager $52091 300M $52991 Wrangier: $51291with approved credit plus tax, title and plates. Gold Key Plus Purchases for 36 months with $5000 down at: Intrepid 3.95%, Ram Pickup 5.25%, Caravan: 3.25.%A.P.R . financing plus on~ fi~al balloon payment of: Intrepid: $10,298, Ram Pickup: $10,542, Caravan: $11 ,1 .69 , plus tax and tag with approved At credit. A P.R. Finance Rates in lieu of rebates on Gold Key Plus. All pricing includes factory cash allowances to dealer and recent college grad rebates. Prior sales excluded . All rebates to dealer. Offers exp1re 48hrs. from date of publication.

f \ #l Best Seller

How much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GllPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate Hotline (234-5200) or check our on the Internet: (source code: 37) NEW CASTLE BRANDYWINE GREATER HOCKESSIN & MARYLAND. & WILMINGTON & SOUTH HUNDRED NEWARK WEST PENNSYLVANIA

LE PARC STONES THROW SILVERBROOK GARDEN HOLLY HALL 2BR, 2B , 2 balconies, MBR w/ New carpet & flooring, all Great investment opportunity: Updated, 3BR, new family rm w/ walk-in closet & whirlpool, appliances, g~nerous settlement live in one, rent the other: brick fireplace , heated sun rm, skylites, view of river. 239-3000 help, pool & fitness. 239-3000 exterior end units. 733-7000 in-ground pool. 733-7000 $87,949 15425 $61,900 64755 $52,900 65695 $119,900 66535

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CHELSEA ESTATES CLAYMONT HEIGHTS CHRISTIANA VILLAGE ELSMERE PERRYVILLE 3BR stucco ranch; fenced yard , Investors or owner/occupants: 3BR, 2 112B townhome w/bsmt, Well maintained 2BR bungalow 2000 sf waterfront condo. 3BR, new gas heat, C/A, floor & Two 1BR apartments w/ new heat & CIA; available 30 freshly painted inside & out; gar, 3B , deep water Susquehanna paint, eat-in kitchen . 239-3000 detached gar & bsmt. 475-0800 days or less. 733-7000 large treed lot. 656-3141 to Chesapeake Bay. 733-7000 $88,500 66305 $117,500 66545 $68,500 66415 $75,000 64675 $190,000 66475 .

BLUE ROCK MANOR NEWTOWNE VILLAGE ELMHURST GRAND MEADOW 3BR, 1 112B colonial. Spacious 2BR townhome. Finished bsmt 2/3BR, new kitchen, windows Want fast sa le! Colonial, 5BR, kitchen, family room, exquisitely w/outside entrance & full bath, & CIA, detached gar, extra 2B , 2 powder rms, 9' ceilings, landscaped yard. 475-0800 deck, pond view. 239-3000 room in bsmt. 475-0800 fabulous MBR suite. 733-7000 $145,900 66495 $99,894 66275 $89,900 66675 $215,000 65505

GREEN ACRES BROOKSIDE FAIRWAY FALLS SPRING HILL 3/4BR, 2 1/2B, office or den, Well maintained ranch. Corner 3BR, 2 1/2B, end unit 4BR, 2 1/2B , large family room full wall stone fireplace, deck, lot, fenced yard , carport, patio, townhouse. 1 car gar, patio, & den, cul-de-sac location, hot tub, big yard. 239-3000 vinyl siding. 733-7000 fireplace; needs TLC. 239-3000 great views, 1 acre. 733-7000 $162,900 64705 $99,900 62485 $104,900 62115 $250,000 65655

McDANIEL CREST BIRCHWOOD PARK PLUM RUN SOMERSET LAKE CORBIN COURT Colonial w/4BR, 2 1/2B , Remodeled 3-4BR ranch . 3BR, 2 112B townhome. 2 48R, 2 1/2B colonial. Gourmet Well maintained duplex; great professional landscaping, system Improvements include kitchen, fireplaces, fin. bsmt, remodeled kitchen, breakfast rm , sun rm , location, easy to rent, cul-de­ updates, fenced yard. 656-3141 baths, windows & roof. 475-0800 kitchen , deck, porch . 239-3000 deck, 1st floor den. 475-0800 sac. 656-3141 $164,900 66655 $107,900 66485 $126,526 49785 $349,000 66665 $54,900 65445

SCARBOROUGH MANOR BRANDYWINE HUNDRED CHESTNUT HILL ESTATES MENDENHALL VILLAGE OXFORD 3BR, 2 1/2B, 2 story home 4BR, 1 1/2B brick ranch. 2 car 3BR, 1 1/2B split; new roof & Sharp Talbot model 3BR custom contemporary. 4.6 with 2 car garage, screened gar, rear porch, updated kitchen, 1 car gar, family room townhouse; loft, skylights, acres, pond, stream, 1 BR porch and deck. 475-0800 kitchen . 1/ 2 acre. 239-3000 on lower level. 239-3000 2BR, 2 1/2B , patio. 475-0800 guest house. 429-4500 $147,500 66105 $174,900 64525 $129,900 66775 $135,900 65865 $349,900 30105

POST & RAIL FARMS BALLYMEADE GRAY ACRES DELPARK MANOR RESERVES AT CHADDS FORD Non-development, 1.5 Ac, 1st Nearly new single family 4BR, 3BR, 2 1/2B Victorian. 10' 3BR, 1 1/2B updated split; 5BR, 3 1/2B, 3 year old colonial. floor MBR & bath, 2nd floor BRs 3B home. Large yard, rear deck, ceilings in living rm & dining rm, large country kitchen, nice­ Sun rm, deck, fin bsmt, security w/7x4 sitting room. 733-7000 2 car gar, extras. 656-3141 CIA, security system. 656-3141 sized deck. 429-4500 system, 3 car. 656-3141 $188,000 65895 $259,900 62945 $172,000 64925 $139,931 66685 $525,000 66425

CRYSTAL RUN FARM HEATHERBROOKE AMARANTH YORKTOWNE VILLAS AT PORT HERMAN New 3BR, 2B ranch with 2 car Private 4BR, 2 1/2B cape; lots Custom 4BR contemporary on Brick colonial on level 1/2 acre Rare opportunity! Villa on Elk. garage on a great one acre of updates, backs to open private 1 acre lot across from lot. 4BR, 2 112B, 2 car gar, Upgraded dramatic contemporary; lot. 234-3614 land. 429-4500 state _park. 475-0800 family room fireplace. 239-3000 3BR, 3B, boat slip. 239-3000 $189,900 65955 $269,900 62875 $254,900 63655 $255,000 66295 $548,000 18135

OLD NEW CASTLE PERTH CHRISTIANSTEAD RAMSEY RIDGE KENNETT SQUARE ROCKFORD PARK Circa 1797. ~BR, 2 1/2B, din­ 4BR, 2 fireplaces, 2 car turned Brick front 4BR, 2 1/2B home 5BR, 3B, spacious, custom Builders- personal home on pic­ 1OBR stone colonial on 1.15 ing room, breakfast room, family gar, updated systems, remod­ with step down family room and home; Florida room, skylights, turesque 9.5 acres; bam beams & acres. Beautiful moldings, room, deck & hot tub. 733-7000 eled powder room. 429-4500 deluxe second floor. 234-3614 lots of windows. 429-4500 wood, stone walls. 239-3000 elevator, pool, security. 656-3141 $249,900 66315 $279,972 17485 $265,990 62155 $580,000 59395 $580,000 66175 $1,995,000 36375 •®Brandywine 475-0800 Newark 733-7000 Wilmington 656-3141 GuiiPoint 945-5283 NewHomes 234~3614 Dover 672-940 F M I d 392-6500 G II f 234-5250 H tl" 234-5200 Property Mgmt 234 5240 Greenville 429·4500° rom aryan enera n ° 0 me Relocation 234-3600 ~';":.;.';"~.~':"; Hockessin 239_3000 Toll Free MD 800-220-7028 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 Toll Free 300-220-5200 Toll Free 800-443-2295