Planners stall Stone Balloon project. PAGE3 • History of country club. PAGEs

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95th Year, Issue 49 · ©2005 January 7, 2005 Newa·rk, Del. • 50¢ . UP FRONT us yo Cecil Find delays a Fred overn.me t By JIIVI STREIT By KAYTIE DOWLING vote NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Commissioners want ARLY last month when TANDING in the we were together to Delaware General well water supply verified judge a Christmas dec­ Assembly hall, Melanie before Aston Pointe vote orating contest, Mayor Vance George's voice was calm and A. Funk III was excited about confident as she proposed By SCOTT GOSS adding the City of Newark to her .bill, which would ban the list of organizations that smoking in public places. As SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST will participate in the just a high school student, Jefferson Awards For Public her presentation wowed her NORTHEAST, MO. Service. This is peers, who voted the bill into EWARK developer William good news. law.- The year was 1987. Stritzinger believes an under­ Since 1977, Sound like a slightly-off ground aquifer can provide more the Jefferson retelling of passage of than enough water for a proposed 302- awards have Delaware's controversial home community, golf course and com­ built one of the smoking ban? That's mercial property north of Newark and most successful Elkton in Cecil County, Md. partnerships to because it's not the one you're probably Now he'll have to prove it to the State highlight local thinking of. The bill was first proposed of Maryland if he wants his Aston unsung heroes. almost two decades ago in the YMCA's Pointe project to be served by public Through the Streit Teen Youth in Government Program, a sewer. years, the awards program mock civic experience geared towards The Cecil County Board of County has grown to honor regional teens. Commissioners voted 3 to 2 Tuesday and national recipients but its But what is the most interesting is that night to postpone a vote on Stritzinger's heart and soul remain at the when George was finally officially elected reque.st for an amendment to the coun- grassroots level. into public office about 15 years later, one See DEVELOPMENT, 12 ~ This year, the national of the first votes she cast was in support program is pioneering a new of the official version of her bill. "civic engagement system" in Program supervisor for the YMCA of five areas of the country ­ Delaware ~ocky Bushweller said Rep. Chicago, Delaware, Orlando, George demonstrates just how successful Burglaries Fla., New York City and the the program has become. That it prepares San Francisco Bay area. students for a life in and outside of poli- • Funk signed Newark up 1ncrease, and has organized a selection See YOUTH, 15 team that will name five recipients of the Jefferson Awards. police react The mayor appointed a Top: Chris Lang, from committee that cuts a wide the Western YMCA, is string of burglaries and thefts swath of the Newark commu­ sworn in as the Arecently has hit Newark residents nity and targets important President of the Senate hard. Compared to the previous segments of the population. by Delaware's Assistant year, burglaries are up almost 20 per­ Linda Brasel, of the Secretary of the Senate, cent, with most happening in the past Newark High School Joy Bowers. Above: few weeks. Wellness Center, will focus Oran Simpson, from the Newark's Chief of Police Gerald on finding worthy volunteers Brandywine YMCA Conway said th.at the n"umber of burgla­ poses with Gov. Ruth ries started picking up in November, See Ann Minner. Right: Last with 22 break-ins. In December, that year's delegates from trend continued with 30 break-ins. The the Western YMCA cele­ previous year's average for the two brate a successful year months was 13. on the steps of the As of now, police are left with more Delaware General questions than answers. Questions linger Assembly. about whether they are connected, how See , 17

7 99462 00002 3 PAGE 2 • NEWARK PosT • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the NEW Castle County Police 5.5 g rams of drugs. located conveniently in Suite Newark Police Department, New Teen have arrested a 17-year-old T he juvenile was taken into cus­ 206, Madeline Crossing, 168 Castle County Police and the male who resides in the unit tody without incident and transported Elkton Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the · block of Flemming Street in Newark. to county police headquarters. He arrested was arraigned and charged with pas­ 19711. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff He has been charged with drug-relat- ed offenses. session with intent to deliver cocaine, a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. on County police officers reported distri bution of cocaine within 300 Phone: (302) 737-0724 that they noticed a juvenile acting feet of a park and possession of Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 suspiciously near a tree in the area of cocrune. drug p e-mail: [email protected] Building 5 in the Kimberton alice said the youth was commit­ TCBY I Apartments. ted t a the New Castle County To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or charges The officers approached the youth Detention Center after failing to post 1-800-220-3311. To begin a and asked what he was doing there. $6,1 00 secured bail. convenient home-delivery sub­ Police said a check of his body and scription, simply call. robbed behind the tree yielded 27 bags of ' To place a classified or display . "crack" cocaine that had been pack- ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800- N Dec. 30, just before 5 aged for sale. In total, officers seized 220-3311. Op.m., a white male walked into the TCBY store at 72 HE STAFF of the Newark Post is E. Main St. in Newark. by smashing a basement window, Christiana Hospital and released. fronted three youths after freshly Teager to assist readers and advertis­ According to Newark police, police said. Nothing was reported The suspect was last seen flee- sprayed graffiti was discovered ers. Reporters, writers, editors and the suspect displayed a handgun missing at the time of the original ing the area in a dark colored, on the rear wall. A police investi­ salespeople can be contacted as listed: to the clerk and demanded n;port. four-door Honda with tinted win- gation is continuing. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher money. dows. He is described as a black On Saturday, Jan. 1, at 4:21 of the Newark Post. He sets policies and The clerk gave the robber an Shooting in Newark male in his mid-20s. He stands p.m., Newark police reported that manages all departments in the Newark undisclosed amount of cash and about 5'5" and weighs about 175 someone smashed the plexiglass office. Call him at 737-0724. An 18-year-old male was shot Kaytle Dowling is the news editor. the suspect fled on foot toward pounds. Any person with infor- enclosure of the DART bus stop She leads the day-to-day ope(ation of the Delaware Ave. in his right shoulder on Monday, mation is asked to call police at on Library Avenue near College newsroom. Call her at 737-0724. Newark Police and a New Jan. 3, at the Kimberton apart- 395-8171. Square. Marty Valania prepares the sports Castle County Police Department ment complex, New Castle A small glass window was pages of this newspaper. The sports K9 officer immediately searched County police reported. broken at a home in the unit editor is seldom in the office, however, the area for the suspect without The victim suffered a minor Vandals strike block Hayden Way, it was report­ he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ success. contusion after another male ed to police in Saturday, Jan. 1, at sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. The suspect was seen wearing opened fire on him in the hallway Graffiti was written on the 1:58 p.m. Newark police said a Roliin Broomall is a staff reporter a dark colored knit hat, a dark of Building 5. side of a building in the 100 bag of dog feces also had been and specializes in education coverage. jacket and light blue jeans and is The shooting occurred during block East Main Street sometime burned on the home's front step. Reach her at 737-0724. described as between 5'8" and .a confrontation. During the argu- between Dec. 31 and Jan. 2. Broken bottles and a chair Jan Blankenship is the office 5' 10", weighing between 170 and ment, an armed suspect fired a Newark police also were told that were thrown onto the Newark manager and editorial assistant who 180 pounds. single shot. The bullet struck a vandals had ripped a hole in sid- United Methodist Church park­ processes most press releases. hand rail and ricocheted hitting ing on the west side of the down- Contact her at 737-0724. ing lot, police were told at 10:57 Home burglarized the victim. He also suffered a town building. a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 1. A resi­ Phil Toman has been the paper's minor injury from a shrapnel On Saturday, Jan. 1, at 10:15 dent of a nearby home, who told arts editor since 1969. Well-known in Newark police are investigat­ bum. He has been treated at the p.m., a worker at the Newark police he had hosted a party the the arts community; he writes his col­ Cinema, 230 E. Main St., con- umn from his Newark home. Leave ing the attempted burglary of a night before, offered to clean up messages for him at 737-0724. home in the 200 block Beverly the debris. Road. On Saturday, Jan. 1 at 5:09 Other contributing writers include Alfred Gruber, Tracy Downs, Elbert The crime was discovered on ~ Weekly crime report a.m., workers at the Post House Chance, Marvin Hummel and Mark Sisk. Saturday, Jan. 1, at 12:13 p.m. by restaurant, 145 E. Main St., told Leave messages for them at 737-0724. a man who was watching the w STATISTICS FOR DEC. 12-18, 2004 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE·DEPARTMENT Newark police that vandals had home while the owners were Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES dumped a 2,500-gallon barrel of away. aqvertising director and manages the Z003 Z004 THIS Z003 Z004 THIS waste grease onto the concrete. local sales team. He can be reached at 1- Police believe the intruder cut PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK The spilled grease clogged a 800-220-3311. himself as he unsuccessfully tried Murder/manslaughter 0 1 0 1 1 0 nearby storm drain. Jim Galoff is the advertising sales to open a deadbolt lock on a rear AttemQted murder 3 0 0 1 0 0 A neighbor called police after manager. He handles accounts in the door after breaking a window Kidnap 3 1 0 3 4 0 seeing four juveniles spray-paint­ New Castle area and is an automotive pane of the door. Bloody finger­ Rape 9 14 0 5 27 0 ing graffiti on the wall of a busi­ account specialist. Call him at 1-800- prints were retrieved at the crime Unlawful sexual contact 10 8 0 14 6 0 ness at the Shoppes Of Louviers 220-3311. scene. Robber~ 65 46 1 41 38 0 at 9:43p.m. on Friday, Dec. 31. Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate While police were conducting Aggravated assault 24 29 0 16 9 0 Green and blue paint was advertising. She can be reached simply their investigation, two passers­ Burglar~ 163 209 9 15 54 0 sprayed on both sides of the ten­ by calling 1-800-220-3311. by told officers that they had seen Theft 1028 1092 22 279 360 9 nis wall at Handloff Park, 1000 Auto theft 142 81 2 10 8 0 Jeniler Evans sells ads in the a white male around the house at 3 . Barksdale Road, police said on downtown Newark area. She can be 4 a.m. The man attempted to Arson 7 7 0 2 0 Wednesday, Dec. 29, at 11:04 reached by calling 1-800-220-3311. open a garage door, then TOTAL PART I 1454 1488 34 388 509 9 a.m. Shelley Evans sells ads in the Route approached and asked the two if PA'RT II OFFENSES 40 corridor. She can be reached by call­ they had a phone. When told ing 1-800-220-3311. Other assaults 342 380 9 262 293 8 Laptop, phone taken "no," the suspect walked toward Receiving stolen QrOQer\y 3 0 0 36 34 0 Nancy Beaudet develops new adver­ the back of the house. Criminal mischief 698 688 15 100 353 1 Residents of an apartment in tising accounts in Glasgow and The suspect is described as a WeaQons 16 7 0 79 81 2 the unit block Duke Street told Middletown. She can be reached by call­ white male in his early 20s, of Newark police on Saturday, Jan. ing 1-800-220-3311. Otber sex offenses 17 15 0 6 14 0 average build, wearing a long­ Alcohol 633 546 1 1006 940 3 1, at 7:41 a.m. that someone had Our circulation manager is Mary sleeved button-down shirt and Drugs 131 103 2 256 315 8 stolen a laptop computer and cel­ Ferguson. For information regarding possibly boots. Any person with Noise/diso rder~ Qremise 603 770 6 293 342 0 lular telephone from the resi­ subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311 . further information is asked to Disorder~ conduct 1151 1003 13 168 174 3 dence. The Newark Post is published Friday by contact the Newark police TresQass 159 186 0 32 66 0 Police said the intruders Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News All other 793 690 15 424 248 5 and local saks offices are located in department, 366-7111. entered through a rear window. Madeline Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Rd., Police said nothing was TOTAL PART II 4546 4388 61 2662 2860 30 The missing items were valued at Newark, DE 19711. All advertising and news reported missing from the home. $1,420. are accepted and printed only at the sole dis­ MISCELLANEOUS cretion ofthe publisher The Newark Post is Alarm 1557 1413 24 0 0 0 a member ofthe Maryla11d-Delaware-D. C. Press Association, Suburban Newspapers of Home entered Animal control 784 726 10 39 43 0 Fireworks charge America, the National Newspaper Association Recovered eroeer~ 261 268 2 0 0 0 and the Downtown Newark Partnership. A resident of the 700 block Newark police arrested Adrian Wollaston Avenue told Newark Service 9870 9210 144 0 0 0 D. Wetzel, 31, of Newark, on Suseicious Qerson/vehicle 942 1013 24 0 0 0 POSTMASTER: Send address Saturday, Jan. 1, at 12:41 a.m. police on Sunday, Jan. 2, at 7:59 TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 13414 12630 204 39 43 0 changes to: Newark Post, Suite 206, p.m. that someone entered the and charged him with possession 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE of fireworks after officers investi­ 19711 . Periodicals postage paid at home while residents were away THIS WEEK Z003 Z003 TO DATE THIS WEEK Z004 Z004 TO DATE for the winter holiday. gated a complaint in the 100 Newark, Del., and ad~itional o!fices. TOTAL CAW 622 31509 575 30110 'Intruders ' apparently 'entered '' ' I iI I t ' See BLOTTER, 16 .... www.ncbl.com/post/ JANUARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS Planners table Stone Balloon plans By KAYTIE DOWLING parking garage. The garage "The building's design is . designed to cut back on noise and would be on the Same site, totally not compatible with inspired by the stonework on the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER with one level below ground. our last best corner of town," Stone Balloon. There were mixed feeling Commissioner Marguerite The building would offer EWARK'S Planning among the commissioners. Ashley said. "And to suggest 5,000 square feet of retail space, N Commission delayed "This plan has many good it is of the same architectural 85 condiminiums and two levels making a decision on aspects. There are many distinction, I totally disagree of off-street parking. whether or not to grant approval parts that people would dis­ with that comment." The commission did question of a zoning change and parking agree with, and size is one of She encouraged builders the stipulation that 80 percent of waiver that would allow builders them," Commissioner James to follow architectural trends the condominums must be to construct an 85-apartment Soles said. "But there are set by towns like Elkton, Md., owner-occupied. complex on the current site of the many good things. I · don't Oxford, Pa., and New Castle, "If you could convince me Stone Balloon at 115 E. Main St. object to the length so much where builders made a con­ that these would be mostly The commission's concerns as the height. I'd like the scious effort - often enforced owner-occupied, then you would centered around the height of the opportunity to consider by an ordinance - to design have my vote," Ashley said. "But proposed building, the number of something else." facyades that compliment I'm not confident that it will turn apartments, and the modern The building, which is An architect's sketch of neighboring buildings. out that way." facade. being called Waterstone, proposed fa~ade of the Jay Cooperson, architect Breck said that because of The commission tabled further would house 85 con­ Waterstone project. for the Breckstone Group, price and deed restrictions, there discussion on the project, sug­ dominums in a 1.49-acre countered that the proposed would be little temptation for gesting that the applicants, site. That density, 57 units facyade would fit in with the owners . to rent the apartments. Graceland Group, L.L.P., scale per acre, would almost triple the builders, the Breckstone Group, downtown. However, those deed restrictions back the project by almost one­ density of surrounding buildings. said that while the suggestion to "There is very little architec­ could be lightened if the -<:ondo­ third, reducing the number of Its immediate neighbors, Main. reduce the project isn't what the tural consistency in the down­ minium association got approval apartments from 85 to 54. Street Plaza, apartments above group wanted to hear, they don't town," he said, pointing out the from the Newark City Council in The site, which would include the CVS building and Center plan on giving up Waterstone. differences between the very the future. the Stone Balloon and a .62 acre Square, all maintain densities "We did not, could not, would modern Trabant center, art deco In the immediate future, the parcel of land directly behind it, below 20 units per acre. not decide what we want to do Main Street Diner and colonial­ proposal must face an evaluation would need BB (central business) In his memorandum to the yet," he admitted. "We don't styled post office. "I would defy by the city's planning commis­ zoning. Planning Commission, the City know if we are going to go in anyone to find consistency on sion before final consideration by Currently, the smaller parcel of Newark's Planning Director with our machetes or sit back and Main Street. But that's how a city the Newark City Council. on East Delaware Ave. is zoned Roy Lopata suggested scaling the meditate. We still have to talk to grows." The council can make its own for BL (business limited). project back to mirror the area's additional people. But you can Current plans would give the decision without regard to the The applicants would also population density. The numbers rest assured that we will be back . building a modern facyade, which planners' vote, though historical­ need a 22-space off-street park­ he suggested would allow next month to figure this out." would be set back from the side­ ly the commission's recommen­ ing waiver for permission to between 15 and 27 apartments. There were other concerns walk. There would be two stone dations have weighed in heavily build what would be a two-story Todd Breck, architect for the besides the proposed size. curtains in the immediate front, on the council's determination. Newarkers have resolve By KAYTIE DOWLING tion is not one for the new year, this back pain, or at least modify Christmas cards. I did send those but for New Year's Eve. "It's it - or die trying." After that, he out this year. That counts as stay­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER probably not going to last much plans on spending a bit of time in ing in touch, right?" the gym, toning some muscle. longer than that," he said. Howell For this year, the couple has "I'm going to excercise more," . IT seems that there is nothing has been doing well so far lofty goals, go on a date once a that can't be made as a New though. He made that resolution he promises. Year's resolution. Promises to Stacy and Mike Patterson, month. But with the new addition on Nov. 1, the day his religion of their 14-month-old daughter, it cut back on cake, go for more celebrates as New Year's Eve. graduates from the University of runs, read more books and bal-' might be a difficult resolution to Not everyone around town has Delaware, have mixed feelings fulfill. "Ugh, that's impossible," ance the check book more often about New Year's resolutions. "I set their goals so high. Most other Mike jokes. are all made - and often broken - residents have made promises usually don't make one," Mik~ ­ this time of year. Around they see as achievable. James said. "But that's because I usual­ Many residents don't see the Newark, making those self­ May, a high school senior at ly don't have the will power to need to make the annual resolu­ improvement promises is a com­ Rising Sun has resolved to gradu­ keep it." His wife makes a point tion. Joan Franklin said she does­ mon practice. ate this year. to set a goal for herself each year. n't take part in the tradition. "I Stacy and Mike Patterson, Allen Howell, a retired resi­ Richard Fuszkay has decided For 2004, it was to stay in touch d.on 't make resolutions in recent University of Delaware aent, has sworn off of giving up. to take better care of his body, with their families and reme~ber January," she said. "If something graduates, have resolved to go "I will no longer give in to limi­ starting with an old back pain. friends' birthdays. "Well, that goes wrong, I try take action then on a date once a month. tations," he swears. But he's ''I'm starting with acupuncture," definitely didn't happen," she to fix it. I don't wait till the end of However, this resolution might quick to point out that his resolu- he says. "I'm going to get rid of says with a laugh. "Except with the year." be one that falls by the wayside since the couple has a newborn. Truck stolen· from Newark-based food bank specialized truck for dren across the state. otherwise eat anything nutritious year to 70,000 hungry children, mean rearranging current vehi­ A delivering food, valued at "We use it for a variety of pur­ during the course of the day. Over seniors and families through out cles or relying on volunteers, but $45,000, was stolen from poses," Anne Killeen, director of the past summer, the program the state. the program is important. We the Food Bank of Delaware on development for the Food Bank, delivered 110,000 meals, and While there have not been any can't let it fall by the wayside." Thursday, Dec. 23. said. "But mainly it's used for the during the school year, it pro- updates about the whereabouts of The truck is easily identifiable The 2002 Ford F550 truck, Child Feeding programs. It's vides about 20,000 bag lunches the truck, the Food Bank mem­ by its Food Bank of Delaware and which was a gift from ConAgra's integral in the program. It really for after-school programs. bers remain hopeful that it will be Feeding Children Better logos. Feeding· Children Better hinders our ability to provide As a member of the America's returned. But even if it is not, the Individuals with information Foundation, hauled a 14-foot food." Second Harvest National Food Food Bank plans to maintain the about the truck's whereabouts are refrigerated box, especially The programs put balanced Bank Network, the Food Bank program. asked to call the Delaware State designed for moving food. It was meals on the plate of underprivi­ has distributed approximately 10 "We're going to do what we Police Crime Stoppers Tip Line, used tp haul meals to needy chil- leged children who might not million pounds <;>f food in the 'past 1 I have to-do,_" Kille~n sai~. -"It may 1'-800~847-3333: PAGE 4 • NEWARK PosT • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS ·NoTEPAD Impacting one child .at a time ·he asks. they're the same answers you the table and holds them up to his Scrub away Partnership "Green," Jordan replies quick­ gave me before," he says to eyes. Carefully Jordan lets the brings city, schools ly. Jordan. rims settle on his tiny nose and the germs "Who's your favorite sports On this particular day, Jordan instantly he stops squirming. It is closer together team?" is having trouble sitting still in as though he is mesmerized by ITH cold and flu "Eagles," Jordan shouts with his chair and focusing on his the view through the gold rims. W season approaching, By ROBIN BROOMAll enthusiasm. work. Suddenly, he grabs Luft's little ones need Luft checks his card. "Yep, reading glasses that are lying on See MENTORING, 5 ..... daily reminders to wash their NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER hands often. Making a game of scrubbing and using soap ARL Luft is a busy man. to wash away the germs can As manager of the City of· help reinforce the importance C Newark, he is responsible of not spreading germs. for its daily operations, holds reg­ Have your kids visit ular meetings with staff mem­ www.scrubclub.org for an bers, works with the City entertaining way to learn Council, prepares budgets and proper hand scrubbing tech­ reports, meets with city officials niques, join the Scrub Club and does all the other jobs any gang and play clean games. executive would handle. But you won't find him in his Guiding children office on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 3 p.m. That time is with books reserved for Jordan Bottomley. In Books To Grow With, Once a week, Luft meets author Cheryl Coons. recom­ Jordan, a first grader at McVey mends more than 500 fiction Elementary School, at his class­ books for children ages two room door and heads down the · through 12 that feature char­ hallway to the Mentoring Room. acters handling more than There they settle into chairs at a 100 common problems and table tucked away in the comer of tough challenges, from bul­ the room so they will not disturb lies to teasing to alcoholism anyone else. Luft and Jordan and divorce. She recom­ spend a few minutes talking mends the best books that about Jordan's day before read­ offer wisdom, solace and ing a short story, reviewing problem-solving skills. vocabulary words, playing word ·Publisher is Lutra Press, games, or just chatting about any­ 2004, $17.95. Visit thing and everything. www.lutrapress.com When they complete the work Jordan's teacher gave them, Luft NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL takes a note card out of his pock­ ' Board meets et &nd quizzes Jordan. Through a partnership with the City of Newark and the Delaware Mentoring Council, eight city employ- "What's your favorite color?" ees mentor students in Christina Schools. Above, City Manager Carl Lull, rignt, spends time helping Christina Board of Jordan BoHomley with his reading. Education will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m., at Leasure Elementary School, 1015 Church Rd., Bear. For directions, call Computers and insects, with tea on the side 454-2500. The agenda is available at moths and beetles, the students www.christina.kl2.de.us. Unlikely combination worked at home on written but powerful outcome reports and visual projects, such Student of Week as posters, clay models or shoe­ By ROBIN BROOMAll box scenes. They prepared oral Javien presentations, many combined Suter,right, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER with Power Point, that explained a first grad­ the life cycle, survival needs and er at Wilson behaviors of their insect of Elementary, Afraid of Power Point? Not choice. was select­ the second graders in Mrs. On Friday, Dec. 10, the stu­ ed by McGhee and Mrs. Neal's classes , dents served tea and coo.kies to Principal at McVey Elementary School. rooms full of parents, family and Helen After completing a science friends who came to hear their Spacht as unit on insects, the students com­ presentations. this week's Student of the bined their newfound knowledge According· to Mrs. McGhee, Week. Javien always has of the creepy-crawlies with their the students developed a curiosi­ good manners, saying please creativity and computer skills to ty and interest in insects, learned and thank you. He follows give presentations to parents at a about simple and complete meta­ directions well, is friendly, Science Tea in December. morphosis, observed insects at outgoing and helpful. His Following the classroom different stages of their life cycle positive attitude makes him a study of ants, crickets, milkweed and developed a stronger vocabu­ Where do grasshoppers go in the wintertime? Second grader Emilio good student and role model. bugs, painted lady butterflies, lary associated with insect life. explained the life cycle of the hopping creatures with a Power Point silkworm moths, wax worm presentation to parents at a special classroom tea. www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST ·:· IN OUR SCHOOLS NHS musicians elected to All-State ORTY musicians from Christopher Clarke, Tom 'Peters, Principal of the Year will be FNewark High School have Frank Gillette, Sarah Diehm and made in September 2005. been selected to perform in Colleen Gilmore. the 2004-2005 Delaware All­ JUNIOR BAND:Anna Brennan, Changes at Marshall, State Orchestra, Jazz, Junior Meghann Barber, and Jason Elva Brooks retires band, Senior band and Choir. Thomson. The choir will perform ATRICIA Buchanan has Saturday, Feb. 12, at Caesar SENIOR BAND: Rachel Maclary, Emma Yang, Brianne Pbeen appointed by the Rodney High School, Camden­ Mulrooney, Lauren Rudolph, Christina Board of Wyoming. Education to be principal . of Junior and Senior bands will Sarah Johnst()n, Victoria Clark, Neel Barua, Kurtis Wittman, Thurgood Marshall Elementary perform Saturday, Feb. 5, at School. Salesianum High School, Brooke Humfeld, Nathan Thomson, Tom Peters, Jason She had previously been assis­ Wilmington. tant principal of the school. The Jazz Ensemble and Angelo, Emily Maclary and Orchestra will perform Saturday, James Taylor. Robert Anderson has been Jan. 29, at Concord High School, JAZZ: John Choi and Kurtis named assistant . principal at Wilmington. Wittman. Marshall. He was formerly prin­ NHS participants include: cipal of Glasgow High School ORCHESTRA: Connie Tan, until June 2004. For the past six CHOIR: Sara Hermann, Marta Sam Peters, Scott Ennis, Rachel Dybowski, Dan Booker, Nicole months he has served in adminis­ Maclary, Victoria Clark, Tom trative duties with the district. McHugh, Huyn Soo Kim, Peters, Brooke Humfled, Jason Christian Lyu, Latdoir Williams, The position changes at the Angelo and Melissa Kitchen. elementary school on Barrett Run • NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA Road are the result of the retire­ Newark High School choir director Kimberly Pyle,left, and former ment of Elva Brooks, who served Eight city employees mentor each week band director lloyd Ross, center, enjoy a light hearted moment with a·s the school's only principal choir member Latdior Williams before the school's winter concert in since the school opened 11 years Newark, other local organiza­ December. Williams will perform along with 39 other NHS students ago ...... MENTORING, from 4 tions, including the University of in All-State ensembles. Her retirement is effective Jan. Delaware ROTC cadets, employ­ 1, 2005. He tests the glasses by reading a ees and . students, Rodel, F.W. Christina district State principal of year few pages from his book. Schumaker, as well as many par­ "I might have to bring you a ents, grandparents and retirees in teachers attain is Newark resident Local artists honored pair of glasses next time," Luft the community are partnering national recognition EWARK resident Jeffrey for arts achievements jokes with Jordan, as they pack with the Council to provide men­ HE Christina Board of N A. Lawson has been wo local students were up the books and word cards and tors in public arid private schools. Education recognized named 2005 Principal of honored by the National head for the doorway. After receiving more than three T the Year by the Delaware T Hand in hand, they stroll hours of training,. the mentors can seven teachers who have Foundation for the recently become National Board Association of Secondary School Advancement in the Arts. down the hallway back ' to chose the time to .work in the Principals. Jordan's classroom. In a few school that best fits their sched­ Certified. This is the highest.cer­ JoT\-Michael Wilkinson Reese, minutes.,Jordan will take the bus tification possible for a teacher. Presently in his fourth year as of Bear, was named a finalist in ule. principal of Alexis I. DuPont home and Luft will drive back to Many of the Christina Schools There 45 teachers in Delaware the ARTS program and will par­ his office. who- received thefi' · certification 'High School in the Red Clay ticipate in the 2005 ARTS Week utilize both the Council and School District, Lawson also "I don't even think he knows tiOSTS Learning for their fonpal this year. in January, in Miami, Fl. what I do," Luft says. And that's There are now 48 nationally served as assistant principal at tutor/mentor programs. McVey Dickinson High School and prin­ A . student at Tatnall School, just fine with him. School currently has 46 mentors certified teachers in the school ­ cipal of A, I. Middle School. Reese won in the Musical working with the Council as well district-, with another 56 working on future certification. Theater division. • City .partnership . as 14 tutors with HOSTS. But Wit.l) more th~m 20 years ·in The latest teachers to be rec: education, Lawson helped devel­ He will be judged in a series talk to any school principal or of final auditions and showcase Through a partnership with program coordinator and they ognized include: Mary op the federal GEAR UP the Delaware Mentoring Council Ciamaricone, Kirk Middle (Gaining Early Awareness and performances in competition will quickly tell you they are with 130 other finalists for the and the City of Newark, eight looking for more volunteers. School; Karen Dipres, McVey Readiness for Undergraduate city employees, including Luft, Elementary School; Kenneth Program) grant that was awarded opportunity to be named Both programs have a goal of one Presidential Scholars in the Arts. spend about one hour a week in· mentor for every child who needs· Drier, Delaware Autism Program; to A. I. Middle and is now at Thomas Lundy, Christiana Hign local schools working one-on­ one. ' AIHS. The 'grant provides aca­ Newark High School senior, one with youngsters from kinder­ The Delaware Mento.ring School; Judith McCord, Marshall demic and social supports to help Rachael Maclary, of Newark, Elementary School; Judi Lee garten to grade 12. They are able Connell was established in 1998 at-risk students earn entry to col­ received a merit award in flute. Newman, Wilson Elementary to use flextime to fulfill their full­ by former Gov. Thomas Carper lege. She placed in the top 10 percent School; and Joan Rubens, McVey out of 6,495 total applicants. time responsibilities but also to bring representatives from The selection for national have time available during the businesses, government, and Elementary Schqol. school day to mentor youngsters. education together to provide The students might have mentors statewide. For more than· attention issues, lack coopera­ Seven years, even as a senator, tion, have low self-esteem or Carper has arranged his weekly need extra help with their assign­ schedule to continue mentoring a ments. Sometimes, ·coming from Delaware student. Let Us Prepare Your Taxes single-parent homes, they might Based in Vancouver, just need a male-figure. Washington, HOSTS Learning Fasf & Reliable Services "This is a good thing," Luft has been providing tutors for said of his mentoring sessions. more than 30 years, supporting Rapid Refund • E:lectronic Filing "You feel like you're contribut­ students in math and reading. ing to the well-being of a child. I Students with HOSTS tutors Personal Pick-up & Delivery· we come to you! feel it's important to do that. work four days a week, some­ We specialize in tax returns for Individuals & Small "It's good therapy for me. It times with four different tutors, gets me out of the office, gives on carefully planned daily les­ me a chance to give back to the sons. Liberty Tax Financial Services public school system. Hopefully, For more information on Bear/Newark 302-834-9357 ·Jordan is getting something." · being a mentor/tutor, call the www .libertyservice. net Delaware Mentoring Council at • Comm unity involved 831-1665, the Christina School . *What's the catch? We're confident that you'll District at 454-2500, or any be so happy with.our service that you'll Along with the City of Christina school. refer fnends and family to ·us.

\ PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 ...-...-....-...... on COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS PER CHANCE OUT oF nm Arne Newark club's seen tough times before By ELBERT CHANCE NEWARK POST COLUMNIST (i i ... caddieS' ~ould hide ITHIN the last several months, when they saw him W feature stories in Sports Illustrated and local newspapers approaching because his have reported that the once-thriving golf industry has come on hard times. long stride and rapid pace In our area, the Deerfield and Hartefeld Clubs have revealed financial difficulties made carrying his heavy bag and the shareholders of our local Newark Country Club will be asked to vote early in a difficult task. " 2005 on an option recommended by its board of directors to improve its financial condition. The board has endorsed a plan to exchange its Newark property for a site of approximately 170 acres in Cecil an upscale housing development. -County, Md. This idea has generated controversy, Newark's problems mirror those not only among members and sharehold­ encountered by country clubs around the ers, but among area residents who would nation. be impacted by such a change. This week's "Out of the AHic" features another in a series of old photographs bor­ Too many courses have been built in - The possibility of the club's demise rowed from the files of the City of Newark Parks and Recreation Department and close proximity and are competing for also has stimulated recollections of its predecessor, the Newark Recreation Association. This photo! undated but members and their entertainment dollars. notable moments in its 84-year history. thought to be snapped in the early 1960s, shows five young women ice skating. Some present and prospective members The club was founded by a group of tqe The women are not identified. "Out of the AHic" features historic photographs are finding it difficult to pay large initia­ city's prominent businessmen and civic from Newark's past. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it tion fees, increasingly higher dues and leaders in 1921. Among them were names with other readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. assessments. still familiar in the community: E. Brinton Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 Many membership Wright, J. Pilling Wright, Samuel J. a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. prospects find that they Wright and Harry L. Bonham, who has have fewer hours for established the Continental Fibre recreation because of the Company, one of Newark's major employ­ need to work longer ers, in 1906. They were joined by attorney PAGES FRoM THE PA)f hours to maintain . their George L. Townsend Jr., John P. Armstrong, Dr. Walter H. Steel and John families' standard of liv­ News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years mg. K. Johnston in incorporating and building In happier times, the club. The club's first male champion was Dr. Flower Hospital and aid in Newark's membership Chance • Jan. 9, 1930 Doctors form Medical exceeded 800. It now W. Owen Sypherd, a distinguished profes­ Board for hospital the campaign of the numbers fewer than 350. sor of English and an authority on the lit­ Only farm Auxiliary Association for The resulting loss of income, coupled erature of the Bible at the University of A meeting of the doc­ the local institution. with the need to upgrade an aging club­ Delaware. organizations to tors in Newark and vicini­ The organization of the house, has compelled the board of direc­ Dr. Walter Hullih~n, the university's receive Federal aid ty was held at the office of board resulted in the fol­ president, also played frequently and long­ Dr. S. H. Hurdle on lowing officers being tors to aggressively seek new members The Federal Farm and explore ways to reduce expenditures time Newark resident Bob Sheaffer recalls Monday evening for the selected: President, Dr. G. that caddies would hide when they saw Board will not dispense purpose of forming a B. Pearson; vice president, without dramatically cutting services. aid to the individual The proposal recently presented to him appro.aching because his long stride Medical Board for the Dr. J. R. Downes; secre­ and rapid pace made carrying his heavy farmer but rather to some tary and treasurer, Dr. members and shareholders is to <:!_ccept the cooperative organization offer of a limited partnership to exchange bag a difficult task. Hurdle. The following That early tie with the university has which the farmer will have were chosen as the adviso­ the Cecil County property bounded by Rt. to join if he seeks Federal 273 and Appleton Road for the present been maintained in a variety of ways. A ry committee, Dr. number of faculty have served on the aid, according to a letter Johnson, Dr. F. B. West property at 300 W. Main St., which con­ sent to Dean C. A. McCue, sists of about 121 acres bounded by Rt. board of directors and for many years Blue and Cr. A. J. Strikol. Hen golf teams practiced and played their of the University School 273 and Country Club Drive. The share­ of Agriculture and Prof. R. holders will be asked to vote on this offer matches on the Newark course. It also was the site of intercollegiate W. Helm, State Director of • Jan. 9, 1980 in the near future. If it is accepted, the Vocational Education. present property will be transformed into cross country meets and post-game alumni football parties. The letter was sent to School closings panel the local officials by Newark golfers were early advocates "Pages From The Past" tosses guidelines • The author, who for.five decades was of statewide competition and in 1934 James C. Stone, vice­ chairman of the Federal is compiled from early In its meeting Monday the familiar voice announcing University began to encourage other clubs to form a editions of the Newark of Delaware home football games, now is Board and explains the night the school closings statewide association. Post and its forerunners committee threw out sev­ retired and has authored a number of That organization, the Delaware State manner in which the by staffers. Efforts are books. Chance is a long-time Newark res­ Federal farm aid will be eral guidelines followed Golf Association, was not established until made to retain original by the administration in ident and has written this column for a handed out. headlines and style. deoade. See CHANCE, 7 ..... See PAGES, 7 ...... ~ ..... ' ...... ' . • • l ...... ' ••••••••• ' ••••• www ncbl com/post/ jAN~ARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK Posr ·:· COMMENTARY 1980: Crime up 100°/o in eight years Will the club survive tough times again? and as of December, 2,052 ...... PAGES, from 6 -arrests were made in 1979. ..,._CHANCE, from 6 ed the late Sue Ware Davis as its In more recent years, David first female president. She was Raymond, the well-known not only the first female country Phillie Phanatic, entertained proposing its list 'of schools for 1952, but Newark members con­ closing last fall. • Jan. 7, 2000 club president in Delaware, but Philadelphia 76ers basketball star tributed to its founding and wor:t was among the first women in the Charles Barkley. The most striking change was the first three state champi­ the deletion of a requirement that Charter school possible nation elected to this position. Through the years, the club onships in 1952, 1953 and 1954. Her son, Curtis Davis, is a mem­ has been the site of many civic attendance continue in the feeder . Newark could be: home to a Tragedy struck on Jan. 15, patterns set up when the court new Charter School by ber of the present board. and social events, including the 1957, when a fire attributed to' Many colorful stars from the city's 1987 Constitution Ball and order for desegregation merged September 2001 if a recently sub­ defected wiring almost totally 11 districts into one. mitted request is approved by the sports world have been enter­ a number of benefit tournaments destroyed the clubhouse. tained at the Newark club. supporting the Newark Senior The new guidelines of "basic State Board of Education. Fire fighters from four area assumption," one of six , reads Just days before the deadline Notre Dame football coach Center and other worthy organi­ · companies responded, but snow Ara Parseghian was the guest of zations. that "students will be retained, to on Dec. 31, 1999, the proposed and freezing temperatures ham­ extent feasible, within their school's board of directors filed UD Athletic Director David M. The club transports its many pered their efforts to control the Nelson and football coach Tubby Blue Hen supporters to home administrative area of residence." an application for the estabHsh­ blaze. This would allow the change of ment of a Charter School for Raymond at a time when his Big football games by bus and, under Once again the board of direc­ Ten teams were winning national the direction of Mrs . . Nancy attendance boundaries between grades five through eight in the tors met the challenge effectively former Mt. Pleasant and Alexis I. Newark vicinity. recognition using the Delaware McMillan, has sponsored trips to and a plaque in the present build­ Wing-T offense. musical productions, exhibits, du Pont districts, for example, The founding board, which ing offers a testimony to their now both feeder patterns within consists of two Christina District For 13 years popular tour pro­ historic sites and museums in successful efforts. This new gen­ fessional George Archer was New York, Washington, Area II. parents along with Newark eration of business and commu­ Mayor Hal Godwin, State entertained by direc_tor Charles E. Philadelphia and other cities. nity leaders included Dr. Paul Smith, general manager of the Understandably, community Brierly finds crime Senator Steven Amick (R­ Musselman, president; Richard Newark) and State local Crown Zellerbach plant. residents as well as club employ­ increase 'disturbing' T. Ware, vice president; George Smith also brought golf's ees, members and shareholders Representative Timothy Boulden L. Townsend III, treasurer; and Criminal arrests in the City of (R-Newark), was formed after a reigning long-drive champion Art are anxiously awaiting a determi­ Stanley Gibbs, secretary. Sellenger to Newark where, in nation of what the future holds. Newark have increased almost group of local parents expressed Directors were J. Franklin 100 percent since 1972 accord~ng discontent with the current edu­ the course of his ..exhibition, he Everyone wonders whether Anderson, Wayne C. Brewer, J. amazed the spectators by driving the club will again survive tough to files in the Newark pohce cational practices. Harvey Dickey, Benjamin P. criminal division headed up by a ball through a telephone book, times as it has in the past, or Frye, Hugh F. Gallagher Jr., and hitting a ball 200 yards with a whether this lush green oasis in Commanding Officer Lt. Robert Robert. Stewart. Stafford. Newarkers killed in crash putter and hitting several tee the heart of the city will become Alcohol, excessive speed and The club continued to show shots on the green of the 400- another macadam maze support­ In spite of the increase the leadership in 1980 when it elect- local department, consisting of driver error claimed the lives of yard ninth hole. ing oversized SUVs. five detectives and the regular three people in an early morning police patrol, has cleared 60 per­ crash New Years' Day. A little cent of the criminal investiga­ over an hour into the new year, tions and 48.1 percent of the bur­ two Newark residents and a glaries reported, Stafford said. Colorado man were killed in a In 1972, a total of 1,071 crim­ three-car accident on Rt. 273 in inal arrests were made in Newark Cecil County, Md.

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11fiimington Oristian Sc!ioof 825 Loveville Road, Hockessin, DE 19707 www.wilmingtonchristian.org 302-239-2121 ext. 3205 ...... PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE .• DIVERSIONS •

OUTLOOK Winter busy Newark author hopes on the farm By CARL DAVIS SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST to cha-nge attitudes - EOPLE who think farm­ By KAYTIE DOWLING Pers take it easy over the winter months don't NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER know much about agriculture. The ea:dy-moming rumble of E'S an author. He's an the tractor may have died H HVAC engineer. But away for a few months. The above all else, he's a steady sound of the hay har­ parent. Angelo Menefee prides vester may have given way to himself in all he does, but he · a cold silence as frost blankets is especially glad to fill the . the fields. But don't let the role of father . apparent lack of activity fool It's not an easy job, but it's you. Even when the fields are one that infiltrates every buried under 10 inches of aspect of his life, certainly in snow there is no downtime on his writing. Ifs what inspired the farm. Farming is a year­ his second book, available in round full-time job. stores now, "BiHy's First Farmers work as hard in Summer Vacation." winter as in The children's book tells any season of the tale of Billy~ an unruly 'Outlook' is young J:>oy who doesn't under­ the year. Just a weekly the nature of feature pre­ stand the importance· of doing the chores pared by his chores, and how he s~owly changes dur­ the New comes fo appreciate the values ing the slower . Castle of respect, responsibility and pace of win­ County friendship. ter. There are Cooperative Those are things that .never-ending Extension Me.nefee says youth are miss­ lists of things Service ing today. to do, fix, and "Kids get themselv~s into buy. Equipment needs mainte­ trouble. And when that hap­ nance, repair or replacement. pens, they don't realize that Hours are spent reading the you can't go down a rabbit latest research reports on the hole and break off a piece of a best varieties of com, soy­ cookie to get out," he says. "It beans, watermelon, alfalfa­ only takes a.second to do whatever the .farmer plans to something wrong and it can grow. Farmers read over seed take a lifetime to do right. catalogs and place orders. Kids don't understand that." In winter farmers make But don't think that decisions about what to plant, Menefee is preaching. He's a when to plant and where. They living example of the power of review the past year's financial education. He readily admits . and operational records to to having been vulnerable to strategize for the next growing the pressures ofyouth. But season. They calculate how because his parents were strict much capital will be needed to with him, he changed his start the season. And it's · ways. always a gamble. Unfavorable "Whe!l they said I had to weather may prevent timely home at 9, you know for sure planting, require an in-season where I was come 9 o'clock," switch to a different crop he admits. and/or adversely affect expect-• But things weren't always ed yield. as simple as that. There were Livestock farmers-bee times when Menefee found and dairy cattle, pigs, broilers, · himself in plenty of trouble, horses-have no time off from heading down what he calls a caring for their animals. Wintei dangerous path. "But I made a . only makes it harder~ choice to come out of it. I had ANGELO AND KAREN MENEFEE PROUDLY SHOW OFF ANGEL.O'S NEWEST CHILDREN'S Everything takes longer, In an angel here, and a devil BOOK, "BILLY'S FIRST SUMMER VACATIO~·'' THE BOOK HOPES TO INSPIRE RESPECT, cold weather, water freezes and here," he said, pointing to his See BOOK, 9 ..,_ REsPoNst.siLITv AND FRIENDsHIP tN rTs READERs, vALuEs THAT THE MENEFEE Se~ .OUTLOOK, 9 ..,_ FAMILY HOLDS IN HIGH REGARD. www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK Posr ·:· LIFESTYLE No rest Cold bothers pets·, too for weary A S the temperatures drop • Never leave pets alone in and the recent wave of bit- the car in cold weather. A car can ing cold in the area makes act like a refrigerator - holding in farm now, more than ever, the perfect the cold, causing freezing tem­ ers time to start providing proper peratures. care for four-legged friends. ~OUTLOOK, from 8 Just because they have fur doesn't mean they are invincible Weinig and Skorupa power outages o ccur, but animals to the cold. To prevent serious ill- named to dean's list still have to be watered and fed ness or even death, take a few Betsy Wei nig and Lindsay several times a d ay. preventatives steps: Skorupa, both of Newark, were And ice storm s and blizzards • Keep cats inside. When out- named to Syracuse University compound th e challenges doors, cats can freeze. They are College of Arts and Sciences increasing the c hance of cold or also exposed to infectious dis- dean's list. slipping injury. eases, such as rabies. Skorupa is a junior majoring While all the above takes 24- • During cold weather, cats in English and textual studies 7 to accomplis h, farmers still sometimes sleep under the hoods and anthropology. manage to fit in classes and of cars in car engines. When the Weinig is a senior majoring in meetings that car is started, they can be injured English and textual studies and can improve or killed. If there are outdoor cats magazine journalism. their methods in your area, bang loudly on the and boost their hood of your car before starting profit margin. ~: the engine to give the cat a Mays on dean's list Cooperative chance to escape. Newark area resident Extension • Most urban pets spend the Ginger, a resident of Pinebrook Apartments in Newark, doesn't ven­ Kareema Mays was named to the workshops and ~ majority of their time indoors and ture into January's chilly air without a sweater. dean's list at Mary Baldwin informational don't have tolerance for College. meetings are extrememly cold weather. Don't concentrated in leave pets outdoors unattended January and \' -~~)\ when temperatures get below February when freezing. They need a chance to farmers can Davis build up a thicker coat and get Author's first book available in Braille attend. their footpads toughened for see that fluorescent light reflect­ schools. It's like adrenaline to me Professional conferences and snow and ice. ~ BOOK, from 8 equipment exhibits for vegetable • Dogs with very short coats ing in the eye, you'll know the - knowing that I might change and grain grow ers as well as have the least tolerance for cold. last memory a parent has of their one life," he said. shoulders. "I decided to start lis­ child when they die. That's real." And Menefee does all that he ·broiler and dairy producers also · These include greyhounds, tening to the angel." occur this time of year. Here, dobermans, boxers, terriers and His goal is to keep parents can to affect as many different But this former bad boy will from having to know that reflec­ lives as possible. farmers can learn how to market chihuahuas. say in a flash that he's not preach­ better, sell their grains to the They need ~ sweater just like tion firsthand. So in addition to That's why his first book, ing. his 40-hour work week at Temple "With the Help of Love, I Can Do highest bidder, and find out the their human counterpart, so don't "You don't have to listen to best varieties to p lant for greatest be afraid to dress them in one. Hospital, the Newark author Anything," is available in Braille. me," he tells kids who don't want speaks at local schools about how "I want everyone to have a yield. . to hear his message. "Go to the It doesn't end there. Farmers to stay away from the tempta­ chance to read this," he said. Solution to The Post Stumper fish isle in the grocery store. tions that face modern day's also attend workshops for safe Look into a fish's eye. When you and efficient application of crop on Page 11 . youth. "I love going to the protection chemicals and fertiliz- I T E M S I G N C L A p P E T E A ers, and strategie s for marketing R A V E A A L 0 A 0 N E 0 u A A A y their grains. S T I A l I 0 N N 0 N E U A s u l A A L l H u s B A N 0 SA A E A L I K E No, farmers are not basking 0 U T 0 L E A I S E B U T T H E Y A U E s c AN A A P T on some distan t, sunny shore A G E EW A N G U E S T S N E W H E M l l N E p A S T E You·re invited to our waiting for sp ring. They are G L E E A S s y M p AT H y H U L L S 0 A RW I N working their farm s as usual. A S T I 0 A F 10 WA K E T T And I, for one, am glad they A 0 S H A V E 0 I F F E A E N T R E Y R 0 T E C A R y l A D l I E 0 do. Farmers, wh o make up less AN 0 R A K 0 s H E A S L E 0 0 0 G S Annual HOLD &SOLD RU SALE! I that 2 percent o f the American A A V E N W I S E R wo 0 L T 0 A I - . AT E T A A C E y H O 0 F P A L population, feed the rest of us T E s s 0 K A y K E N FA C E s s 0 with the efficiency, quality and TO T E P I A G U N y 0 AN T E L L T H EM A p A AT SLICER'S CAMPING TRAILERS u c care no other nation on Earth can c 0 u 8 AT E 0 A t.t A L I T Ml E N match. A A A B L E N I C E WI S H E C AU L E N y A . 0 E E A N A S A L 0 I N 3 Days Only • Thursday, January 131h • Saturday, January 151h Sale Hours 9am·6pm Daily ~ ---· All units will be open for display. Huge discounts on every camper in stock Un'" "'vn•nPn in a warm, caring professional environment. Every unit clearly marked with a No Haggle Price All credit applications will be accepted & submitted Affiliated with Christiana Care Health System Extended service contracts avanable on most units MATERNITY ECOLOGY George P. liarakos, M.D. G Faith A. Brosch, M.D. AssociATES, P.A. Karen j. lytle-Glover, M.D. SliCER'S CAMPING TRAILERS Anthony j . Bell, D.O. Medical Arts Pa11ilio1~ • Suite 207 Barbara M. Estep, R.N.C. 769 S. DuPont Hi!!hwav • New Castle. DE 19720 .., 1 . N P 1. 1 4745 Ogletown-Stanton Rd., Newark ne commg ew a ten s -m- ~ MosllnsurancesAccepted J::L....., (302) 368-9000 • Fax: (302) 368-9004 f302J. 836-411 o • rsssJ 398-2267 • www.slicersonline.com "Our practice is a blend of experience and the latest technology in women 1s health!· · PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST ~ jANUARY 7, 2005 • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 versions THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

ELVIS FUNDRAISER 7:30p.m. Jan. 7 & 8. FRIDAY The southern New Castle County chapter of Regional Business Associates is hosting an Elvis Birthday Weekend. Friday's movie, "Jailhouse Rock", and Saturday's movie, "Viva ' Las Vegas", both 1960s-era films starring The 7 King, will be followed by a gala birthday party with food and refreshments in the adjacent Everett Annex. Tickets, at $15 per night or $25 for both nights, are available in advance or can be purchased at the Everett box office each night of the show. A $5 movie-only ticket can be purchased also. Proceeds benefit the on­ going restoration of the Theatre. Everett Theatre, 45 West Main St.. Middletown. Info. or to order tickets, call302-376-3870. GALLERY TOURS 2 p.m. Weekdays. Victoria Browning Wyeth, granddaughter of artist Andrew Wyeth. will guide public tours of works by Andrew Wyeth and by her uncle, Jamie Wyeth. The tours will include a discussion of the artists· media. techniques, subject matter. and use of models. Tickets are free with museum admission. Admission is $8 for adults; $5 for seniors ages 65 and over and stu­ dents; free for children under six and members. Brandywine River Museum, Rt. 1. Chadds Ford, Pa. Tour schedule is subject to change. Call in advance to confirm the tour. Info., 610-388-2700 or visit M'Mw.brandywinemusewn.org. A BRANDYWINE CHRISTMAS Open daily. 9:30a.m. -4:30p.m. Through Jan. 9. Family favorites on display include an extensive model train layout, a Victorian dollhouse, an antique doll display and ''critter" ornan1ents made by the museum's volunteers. Admission is $8 for adults; $5 for seniors ages 65 and over and students; free for SINGERS To PERFoRM TvmAY IN DoWNTOWN NEWARK children under six and members. Brandywine River Museum, Rt. I, The Virginia Wesleyan College Singers will perform a varied program from the 2004-05 repertory on Thesday, Jan.ll at 7:30p.m. in the Chadds Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388-2700 or visit the web site at sanctuary of Newark United Methodist Church at 69 E. Main St. The concert is free and open to the public, but an offering will be received. ·Hww.brandywinemuseum.org. Independence Mall, 1601 Concord Pike, Wilmington. Reservations a STITCHES OF ART AND COMFORT: DELAWARE QUILTS, COMEDY PERFORMANCE 9:30p.m. must. Info., check out www.celebritl'kitchens.com. 1740-2002. Through May 31. Celebrate the American tradition of SATURDAY Comedy show featuring Taylor Mason headlin­ CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight second Saturdays. Poker and quilting by viewing a comprehensive display of 100 unique ing with special guest Pat O'Donnell. Tickets wheel at Newark Elks 2281, 42 Elks Trail, New Castle. Free admis­ Delaware-made quilts featured at the Delaware State Museums are $15 each. Comedy Cabaret, Air Transport sion for players. Info., 302-328-2281. Visitor Center and Galleries in Dover and in three other state muse­ Command, 143 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle. ums. See an array of colors and quilt patterns reflected in this textile Info., 302-652-6873. • MONDAY, JAN. 10 art forn1 that visually provide clues to the history and culture of the CELEBRITY KITCHENS 6 - 8:30p.m. In state, the region and the nation from the 18th century to the present. Celebrity Kitchens' intimate dining setting, the DEFENSIVE DRIVING I- 5 p.m. Jan. 10 & 11. Must complete both The Delaware State Museums Visitor Center, 406 Federal Street, 8 region's best chefs cook tableside for you. Scott classes. Drive down those high insurance rates with a defensive driv­ Dover. Admission is free. Donations are welcome. Hours are 8:30 Clarke of Blue Monkey Catering reveals how to ing class. An introductory class will be offered. Classes are $10 per a.m. -4:30p.m. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Saturday person. Millcroft Nursing Home, 225 Possum Park Road,.Newark. make avocado lime lobster martini, chimichangas and a Brazilian See EVENTS, 11 ~ coconut salad. It's dinner and a show combined into one event. Info.; 302-366-0160.

• FRIDAY, JAN. 7 410-398-9720. • TUESDAY, JAN. 11 every Tuesday. For men who like to NATURE VIDEOS 1 p.m. every sing at New Ark United Church of STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. Saturday. Video and one-hour guided MEETINGS TIM BROWN ADDRESSES IAAP 6 Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info.., call Mondays; 6:45 -7:45p.m. Tues. and walk for all ages at Ashland Nature p.m. Tim Brown, APR, PhD is an Will at 302-368-3052. Thurs.; 10:15- ll:l5 a.m. Wed. and Center. Info., 239-2334. accredited Public Relations profes- DIVORCECARE 6:30 ~ 8:30 p.m. Fri. at Newark Senior Center, 200 Wednesdays at Newark Senior sional with over 20 years of commu- Support group meeting at Evangelical White Chapel Dr. Info., 302-737- • MONDAY, JAN. 10 Center, 200 White Chapel Drive . nicatipns experience in the areas of Presbyterian Church, 308 Possum 2336. Info., 302-737-2336. public relations, public affairs, and Park Rd., Newark. Info., 302-737- PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 marketing communications. 7239. • SATURDAY, JAN. 8 7:30p.m. orientation meeting the p.m. Men's barbershop rehearsals at Christiana Hilton, Churchman's Rd., SWEET ADELINES 7:30- 10 p.m. second Monday of the month at the MBNA Bowman Conference Center, Newark. To attend meeting, e-mail every Tuesday. Singing group meets LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 Bear Library, Governor's Square. Ogletown. All welcome. Info., 302- RSVP to Dolores Plank at at MBNA Bowman Center, Route 4. a.m. second Saturday of each month Info., 302-998-3115, ext. 1. 655-SING. [email protected] or Susan Mohring Newark. Ltsteners and new members at the Kirkwood Highway Library. FREE ENGLISH CONVERSA- NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15- at [email protected]. welcome. Info., 302-999-8310. Info., 302-996-9065 or e-mail TIONAL CLASSES Mondays at 1 7:30p.m. every Monday at the CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. sec- MS SUPPORT 4 - 6 p.m. Tuesdays at [email protected]. p.m. and 7 p.m. at Newark United Holiday Inn, Route 273. Info., 453- and and fourth Tuesdays at MS Society Headquarters, 2 Mill RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to Methodist Church, 69 East Main 8853. Silverside/Carr Executive Center, Road, Wilmington. Info., 302-655- noon second Saturday each month at Street, Newark. Classes begin on GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 - 8 p.m. Bldg. 405, Wilmington. Info., 302- 5610. Center for Creative Arts, off Rt. 82, September 20 for beginners and Meeting for grandparents and all 733-3900. Yorklyn. Anything except foil. intermediate level. Info., 302-368- those raising others' children at EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. second • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 Remove non-metal portions like glass 4942 or 302-368-8774. Children & Families First, 62 N. Tuesday of month meets at the Easter or chair webbing. Call for house sid- MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT Chapel St., Newark. Information and Seal Center Conference Room, SCHOOL MENTO RING 6 - 7 p.m .. ing and large pickups at 302-239- GROUP 7 - 9 p.m. Mondays. registration, 302-658-5177, ext. 260. Corporate Cir., New Castle. Info., second Wednesdays at Big Brothers- 2690 or 302-239-2434. Support group sponsored by Mental NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon at the 302-324-4455. Big Sisters Wilmington Office, 102 MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30a.m. every Health Association in Delaware. Jewish Community Center, CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 Middleboro Rd., next to Banning Saturday at Greater Grace Church, 30 Free. To protect privacy of members, Talleyville. Info., call Nancy Traub at p.m. second Tuesday of every month. Park. Info .. 302-998-3577. Blue Hen Dr. $5 donation goes to meeting locations provided only with 302-324-4444. For info. and locations, call 302-454- SKI CLUB 7 p.m. second Wednesdays missions. Info., 302-738-1530. registration at 302-765-9740. SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30p.m. at 2500, or visit at Hockessin Fire HaU. Week-long & KARAOKE 8 p.m. - midnight every SIMPLY JAZZERCIZE 10:15 a.m St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. www.christina.kl2.de.us. day ski 'trips, sailing. biking. rafting Saturday at the A!Derican Legion of Mondays, 5:30p.m. Tuesdays, 9 a.m. College Ave., Newark. Info., 302- NEWARK DELTONES 7:45p.m. Elkton. No cover, all welcome. Info., 368-2318. See MEETINGS, 11 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT ·:· THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 52 Tennis 92 Ullman or 3 Sinister 36 New York 80 Picnic pest 1 News bit legend Gold 4Wine university 82 "Yo!" 5 Billboard 53 ~anga's 94 Flicka's foot variety 37- Dawn 83 -Canals 9 Request an creator 95 Chum 5 Greet the Chong 84 Klutz's cry encore 54 Crafter's 96 Harper of general 38 Made 85 Mardi- 13 Flying Pan? need "Tender 6 Rainbow mucky 86 Farm 18 Praise pas- 56 Anderson's Mercies" goddess 39 Faultfinder feature sionately "Tea and~· 98 Adequate 7 Whipped- 41 Response 88 Rouse 19 Singer 58 Shucks 99 Under- cream 42 Clothing 89 Finished Guthrie 59 "Beagle" standing serving category first 20 Top-notch passenger 100 Part 4 of 8 Hendryx or 43 Jacksonian 93 Act like the 21 Pit 60- remark Gaye bill Earth 22 "- It Up" Spumante 1.04 Lug 9 Wicked 46 Kid's query 94 "-Wave" ('73 hit) 61 Lout 106 Actress thing? 47 Hodges of ('63 hit) 23 A roaring 62 "State Fair" ladora 10 At large baseball 97 Comic success? state 107 TV's "Have 11- May 48 Loser's Kaye 24 Nary a soul 64 Etta of the -Will Wong locale 99 "Trees" poet 25 Actress comics Travel" 12 Jury 51 Antipollution 101 Author Andress 65 Commer- 108 End of member ~rp. Christie 26 Start of a cials remark 13 Knitting 52 torm 102 Word with remark by 68 Part 3 of 117 Infantry · stitches 53 Winter wear fruit or Laurence J. remark action 14 Less 55 Joan Van- Stanley Peter 72 Actor 118 Cheese- demanding 57 Lava 103 Crown 30 Unfashion- Fernando board 15 Part of particles covering able 73 Learning choice Micronesia 58 "Bali-" · 1 05 Florida city 31 Castilian method 119 Landed 16 Colleague 59 '73 Elton 106 Locale cry 75 Grant or 120 Bearing of 101 John hit 108 Knight 32 ·-and Elwes 122 Like Corn Down 61 "Ancient time . shine!" 76 Youngster Belt soil 17 Rug type epic 1'09 Muscat's 33 Part 2 of 77 Emulated 123 Congenial 21 Like a 63 Prosperous nation remark Pinocchio 124 -list Vermont 65 Genesis 11 0 Be inclined 37 "Golden Girl" 79 Winter wear 125 Beige village peak 111 Magnus or McClanahan 81 Milo of 126 "The 27 "What?" 66 Contribute McClurg 38 Read "Ulysses" Threepenny 281t may be 67 Ranges 112 "Laugh-In" quickly 83 Malamutes Opera" star common 69 Beethoven name 40 Spellbound and huskies 127 Antlered 29 Rub symphony 113 Literary 44 Generation 87 Poe crow animal out 70 Air safety ' pseudonym 45 McGregor 88 More owlish 128 Out-of-this- 33 Packs org. 114 Pine for of "Train- 89 Coat world org. groceries 71 Nugent or 115 Puerto - spotting" material 129 Meat cut 34 "The- Knight 116 Garr of "Mr. 47 Company 90 Singer Dachshund" 74 Poetic Mom" 49 Hot off the Amos DOWN ('66.film) preposition 117 "Silent" press 91 Relished 1 April initials 35 Swarm 78 Banned president 50 Mirth the rigatoni 2 "Cheerio!" (with) pesticide 121 Sister 'I I ..... EVENTS, from 10 ..... MEETINGS, from 10 Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center, women who would like to meet new Health Association in Delaware. Free. I 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 302-658- people with similar interests. PAL To protect privacy of members, meet­ I 5177. Center in Hockessin. Info., 302-449- and 1:30 p.m. -4:30p.m. on Sunday. ing locations provided only with regis­ and more planned. Persons of all ages 0992 or 302-733-0834. tration at 302-765-9740. Info., 302-739-4266 or visit welcome to join. Info., 302-792-7070. www.delmw1re.gov. • THURSDAY, JAN. 13 NAMI-DE 7:30p.m. support group DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. ANXIETY DISORDER 2nd & 4th meeting for family members of per­ Separated/divorced persons meet at LINE DANCING I p.m. beginner class; Wednesdays from 6:15-7:30 p.m. DSI THUMBS UP 7 - 8 p.m. 2nd & 4th and 2 p.m. advanced class every sons living with mental illness the sec­ Southern Chester County YMCA, East Support group sponsored by Mental Thursdays. Stroke support group meet­ ond Thursday of every month at St. Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Monday at Newark Senior Center, 200 Health Association in Delaware To ing offering educational topics, peer White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info., 302- James Episcopal Church on Kirkwood Childcare available; ages 7 and up get maintain the privacy of members, sup­ support and guests who are experts in Hwy. Info., 302-427-0787. to swim. Info., 610-869-2140. 737-2336. port group locatiops not published. To rehabilitative services at the NewArk register, call 302-765-9740. United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main EVENING YOGA 6:15p.m. Class to NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - • THURSDAY, JAN. 13 encourage relaxation and improve 8:15a.m. at the Blue & Gold Club, CAREGIVER SUPPORT Noon. sec­ St. Sponsored by Delaware Stroke Initiative. Free. Info., 302-633-9313. strength, balance, and peace of mind. Newark. Info., 302-737-1711 or 302- STARVING ARTIST SUPPER Visual ond Wednesday of the month at $15 per month at Newark Senior 737-0724. artists, dancers, writers, musicians, sto­ Newark Senior Center, 200 White TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. second and Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., Chapel Dr., Newark. Free & open to fourth Thursday. Greater Elkton chap­ BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30- rytellers, actors and all other artists are 302-737-2336. 10 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal invited to the Cecil County Arts public. Info., 302-737-2336. ter meets at Cecil County Department of Aging to develop potential and STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. every Church, 276 S. College Ave. Any skill Council Starving Artist Supper. The GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and Thursday. Animal stories read by a -level welcome. Bring your own instru­ pot-luck is free. Elkton Arts Center, support group every week for those overcome fear of public speaking. Public welcome. Info., 443-553-5358. lively storyteller near the Otter exhibit ment. 135 East Main Street, Elkton. Info., who have lost someone close.to them. at Brandywine Zoo. Info., 302-571- call410-392-5740. At Praise Assembly, 1421 Old BRIGHT FUTURES l p.m. Breast can­ 7747. Baltimore Pike. Info., 302-737-5040. cer support group meets second and BEGINNER LINE DANCE 6 p.m. fourth Thursdays at Christiana WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m.­ Beginner classes at the Newark Senior NEWARK DELTONES 7 - 10 p.m. at Support group sponsored by Mental New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 Hospital in the Medical Arts Pavilion Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 2. Info., 302-733-3900. 302-737-2336. E. Main St. Info., 302-737-4544. TAl CHI 2:30 p.m. Wednesday or NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB LATINO MAGAZINE NIGHT 5 p.m.- Monday; 11:15 a.m. Friday, at Newark 10 a.m. Second Thursday of the'month 1 a.m. Never a cover. Always a good Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., meeting at the PAL Center in time. Come experience sophisticated $20/month. Info., 302-737-2336. Hockessin for new residents in the RNEYS' night life at The Red Room, 550 area. Membership is open to all Madison St .. Wilmington. Info., 302- FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. 571-8440. • Criminal Defense LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p.m. • Family Law Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASSES DJ and Big Band Music at Newark • Real Estate Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., • Defense of Traffic, Newark. Info., 302;737-2336. Sponsored by AARP & Millcroft - Criminal & Building Code A Sunrise Senior Charges REGISTRATION REQUIRED Living Community • Newark City Prosecutor SCRAP BOOKING WORKSHOP 1980-1994 January 16. 2 p.m. Learn how to scrap Beginners Class - 2 days - 1 to 5 pm book in the elegant atmosphere of the Monday & Tuesday - Jan 10 & 11, 2005 Brian P. Glancy Judge Morris Estate. Join Olivia Ann • Personal Injury Hoffman, of Heartfelt Memories, in a Refresher Class - 1 day- 1 to 5 pm beginners' scrap booking class. We • Real Estate will provide you with a scrap book and Wednesday- Jan 12, 2005 • Wills and Estates all the necessary materials to make three two-page sets, the topics will be Classes ($10/person) are held at MILLCROFT "Fan1ily," "Winter" and "Love." The 255 Possum Park Rd;, Newark, DE 19711 cost for this workshop is$25 per per­ For Reservation call: 302-366-0160 son. To register, ca11302-368-6900 .

~ .. . \_ -·.• f ,·, • ...... ,-~ . -· PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Cecil board delays vote of project near Md.-Del. line Action by officials in Maryland does not delay country club membership decision on possible land swap

...,_ DEVELOPMENT, from 1 ultimately mean . But, he said, he was pleased the board did not vote in Aston ty's public water and sewer plan Pointe's favor. until the Maryland Department of "I don't know whether MDE the Environment (MDE) or the can confmn his claims or not and Maryland Water Resources I'm still hoping to see them make Administration confirms that the the correct decision," Thorne 300-acre property can supply said. "But if we find out that there 400,000 gallons of water a day. is the water and the developer is.­ The postponement, proposed willing to make some guarantees, · by Commissioners' President we may be on to something, who Nelson Bolender, also requires knows." the state to certify that Aston The board's decision Tuesday Pointe's proposed shared well followed testimony from more facility would not adversely than 50 people opposed to the impact neighboring wells. project, including local geolo­ "The developer has to show us gists, Ph.D.s and even one City of that what he's saying is true, at Newark councilmember. his own cost of course," Bolender Like many of the residents said after the Jan. 4 decision. "It who spoke Tuesday, Newark City seems to me that if the state says PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY ADELMA GREGORY-BUNNELL he's got the water then there Councilmember Karl Kalbacher cast serious doubt on Laura Gleason, of Elkton, one of nearly 500 area residents who attended the Cecil County shouldn't be as much opposi­ Commissioners' meeting Tuesday night, speaks about the proposed Aston Pointe development near Fair tion." Stritzinger's claim that "prelimi­ nary well tests indicate a suffi­ Hill, Md., and just over the Maryland-Delaware border near Newark. · Stritzinger, who attended the cient water supply for the project three-hour public hearing at the lies 600 feet below the earth's Cecil Community College's interest from Newark residents. reject Stritzinger's exchange . for so little was when the Indians surface. Members of the 115-acre agreement. traded Manhattan Island for a Milburn Stone Theater, declined "I don't think you have signif­ to comment following the com­ Newark Country Club are sched­ In Cecil County, most resi­ bunch of beads," ARCA organiz­ missioners' vote. icant information to render a uled to consider a move to dents voiced concerns about er Ed Cairns said. "I have every decision tonight," Kalbacher told The postponement was the Stritzinger's Aston Pointe Jan. whether there is enough water, confidence that this body of com­ the Cecil County commissioners. 20. classrooms and road width to missioners are more savvy than second time Stritzinger failed to "Newark's experience is that convince the commissioners to Ronald Gardner, president of handle a development of Aston those Indians." pumping capacity drops off after. the county club's board of direc­ Pointe's proposed size. Six people spoke in favor of grant him an amendment to the sustained pumping." · county water and sewer plan. A tors, said Wednesday the Cecil Attendance at the meeting Stritzinger's proposal, at least previous attempt was denied last At least three local geologists County commissioners' decision pushed the Milburn Stone two of whom own parcels of the July. concurred, two of whom put the will have "absolutely nothing" to Theater to its 485-person capaci­ property in question. possibility of finding that much Owen Thorne, chairman of the do with the members' considera­ ty, thanks in large part to a push "I feel that a project like this, water at one in 10 billion. Appleton Regional Community tion of the swap. by ARCA for opponents to voice if done right, could be a real asset Alliance (ARCN) and an oppo­ Although Kalbacher was one "Jan. 20 is the date for the their opinions. to the county," said Elkton devel­ of few Delawareans to speak at nent of Stritzinger's proposal, votes to be counted," Gardner "Because we know so little oper Dwight Hair, who is not the meeting, the Aston Pointe said he still had questions about said Wednesday, as to whether about these wells and their future associated with the proposal. project has drawn significant what the board's decision will the' membership will accept or appropriation permits, we risk a Community meetings last 180-degree shift from Stritzinger month about the possible land providing his own water and swap sparked a flurry of letters extra water to the county, to and talk among Newark resi­ Stritzinger asking for water from dents, many of whom prefer the the county, just by giving him status quo and fear the present this amendment," geochemist country club site should not Katherine Davis told the board. become a housing development. "I've heard statements from Others understand the club's the commissioners that this proj­ financial and membership woes ect would be good for the county, and believe the private club alone but I have not seen one shred of should decide what to do with the data to back up those arbitrary property. statements," Nadine Jones said. • Goss is a staff writer for the "The last time there was a land Newark Post's sister paper, the deal like this with so muclr traded daily Cecil Whig of Elkton, Md.

F"mil Din YE R' 0 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS OPEN AT 11:30 AM Main Street, North East, MD 410-287-3541 • www.woodyscra www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13

SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES DSBA set Newark boys top -Delcastle to hold • Jackets improve annual to 2-0 in Flight A

banquet By JOE BACKER

By JOE BACKER NEWARK PO ST STAFF WRITER

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark's junior guard Steve Williams collected 27 · points to The 56th Delaware lead the Yellowjackets to a 59-56 Sportswriters and home victory over Flight A rival Broadcasters Association Delcastle Tuesday night. Banquet is set for Thursday, the win improved Newark's January 27 at the Bank One record to4-2 overall and 2-0 in Center on the Wilmington conference, while the Cougars Riverfront, across from drop to 3-5 for the season. · Frawley Stadium. The Jackets trailed 24-21 at The DSBA banquet is set the half, with Delcastle's Jabril in a new location this year, Bailey, Ryan Congo and Travis but will continue the tradi­ May leading the early scoring. tion of honoring the state's But Newark kept up the top athletes and coaches. defensive pressure all night, and · DSBA spokesman Chuck finally got its fast break offense Durante said the former going in the third quarter to location, the DuPont outscore Delcastle by a wide County Club remains a margin, and take a 43-36 lead great place, "but we just into the fourth quarter. outgrew that facility," he The 22-point blitz in the third said. quarter was one of the highest This year the impressive point totals in an eight-minute list of awards includes the stretch this season for the John J. Brady Award for Jackets. Delaware's Outstanding Newark coach Greg Benjamin Athlete, won recently by the said tough workouts are begin­ New York Giants Luke ning to help his squad. "We've Pettigew, and Mark been doing extra conditioning Romanczuk, from Stanford this year, and it's starting to pay University. off with us being stronger at the The Herro Reitzes end of the game than the other Award, for exceptional serv­ teams we've been playing," he ice to sports and the 6th said. annual "Team of the Year"· Newark also had a very effi­ will also be presented. cient night at the free-throw line, Also included is the 5th canning 22-28 shots for the annual Tubby Raymond NEWARK POST PHOTO BY DAVID H DWELL night. Williams hit 8-for-10 "Coach. of the Year Award", down the stretch as the Jackets won recently by Newark's · Newark High's Steve Williams drives past a Delcastle defender during Tuesday night's game at Newark. Butch Simpson, and Williams led the Yellowjackets with 27 points. See NEWARK, 14 ~ Tatnall's Bob Tattersall. The DSBA will also honor the state's fall high school all-state athletes in football, soccer, field hock­ Blue Hens drop fifth straight game ey, cross-country and vol- leyball. ' non-conference slate with the scored 17 of his team-high 20 the rest of its lineup as they shot Durante said this year's Ameriean tops loss, fell for the fifth straight points in the first half. The Eagles just 27.6 percent from the field (8 toastmaster is someone any UD 64-58 . game to move to 4-8 on the sea­ shot 50 percent from the field (12 of 29) in the second half; includ­ sports fa!) will instantly rec­ son and was held Under 70 points of 24) and converted four of six ing just 4 of 15 from beyond the ognize by seeing or hearing. Harding N ana scored 19 of for the seventh straight game. three-pointers in the second half three-point line. Washington tied "We are pleased and his game-high 24 points in the The five straight losses is the to overcome a 32-27 halftime a school record with 13 three­ excited to have Hall of first half to stake the University longest streak for the Blue Hens deficit. point attempts, converting four, Farner and long-time of Delaware to a five-point half­ since losing five straight between N ana hit on 9 of 23 shots from • c,ts the Hens went 9 of 29 from · Phillies announcer Harry . time lead, but American Jan. 29, and Feb. 13 during the the field to lead Delaware with 24 beyond the three-point line for Kalas at our banquet this University took control five min­ 1994-95 season. points and also collected a qreer­ the game. year," he said. , utes into the second half and American, which has high 16 points to go with three American also got 13 points Wilmington Friends moved on to a 64-58 non-leagu~ advanced to the Patriot League three-pointers. He has now post­ from Matej Cresnik, 1.0 points graduate and current CSTV men's basketball victory over )he championship game each of the ed a double-double in seven of from forward Patrick Okpwae, editor Brian Curtis is among Blue Hens Sunday afternoon at last three seasons, snapped a two­ his last eight games. Rulon six points and a team-high ~ne the invited guests. the Bob Carpenter Center. game losing streak to improve to Washington added 14 points but Delaware, which closed out its 6-4 as guard Andre · lngra~ the Hens get just 20 points from See HENS, 14 ~ PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS Good free throw shooting helps lead Yellowjackets to victory Delcastle nearly got back in Williams chipped in with nine for 1JJJo- NEWARK, from 13 the contest when Bailey hit a the night. increased their lead to double layup, then an foul shot to close Delcastle's Bailey led the digits midway through the fourth the gap to 54-51 with 39 seconds Cougars with 21 points, and quarter. Teammate Justin remaining, but three trips to the Ryan Congo added 17 points, Martow added 3-for-4 from the foul line for Newark close'd out including several threes on the charity stripe in the closing the scoring and the victory. night. · moments of the game. Emmanuel Kanu added 10 • points for Newark, and Terrance You're invited to our Annual HOLD &SOLO RU SALE! SLICER'S CAMPING TRAILERS .3 Days Only • Thursday, January 13th · Saturday, January 15th Sale Hours 9am·6pm Daily All units will be open for display. Huge discounts on every camper in stock Every unit clearly marked with a No Haggle Price All credit applications will be accepted & submitted Extended service contracts available on most units

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NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS

Delaware's Rulon Washington connected on four three-point shots in the Blue Hens' loss to American Sunday. Blue Hens mired in ·s­ game losi~g strea-k SELLS MORE BIG StREEN. Til'S ond half to tie the game at 39-39 1JJJo- HENS, from 13 with 15:07 left on a three-pointer rebounds from Jason Thomas, by Lekavicius and then scored THJIN JINVDNE IN DELJIWJIRE and seven assists and six the next five points as part of a rebounds from guard Linas 17-7 run to take the lead for good PRICE, PRICE, PRICE Lekavicius. at 44-39 with 12:56 remaining. SERVICE, SERVICE, SERVICE Led by Nana's scoring explo­ The Eagles pushed that lead sion, the Hens ju_mped out to an up to as much as 11 points at 58- PRICE, PRICE, PRICE 8-0 lead in the first four minutes 47 on a three-pointer by Cresnik and took a 17-7 advantage when with 5:18 left before the Hens ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR · Nana converted two straight came up with one last rally that three-pointers with 12:54 left fell short. Washington nailed a American narrowed the lead three-pointer and Robin Wentt BIG SCREEN TV STOREWIDE SALE back to 27-24 with 4:37 left in added two free throws, the sec­ the opening half before two Nana ond with 2:23 that left that cut the AMITSUBISHI. ®HITACHI" SONY. SHARP. 41MfiiiH$ free throws upped the lead back margin to 58-52 with 2:23 to eight at 32-24. Thomas hit a remaining. But the Hens missed 30 DAY PRICE GUARANTEE 24 MONTHS SAME AS CASH three-pointer with 1:07 left in the their next eight shots from the stanza to pull American to within field while American was aided 1·95 Norlh to Exit4B (Churchman's ~d). At the exit tum left & go 3 32-27 at the half. miles on Churchman's Rd. (Rt.58 East). The CB Joe store is on tile Phone: 302-322-7600 Toll Free: 800-225-6388 by a field goal by Thomas and left. See the 'Big Screen TV' •gn. Route 13 Norlh • Go left on American took control in the four free throws in the final Rt.273 at Farmers Market (between McDonalds &Burger King). Go 348 Churchman's Road (Rt.58), New Castle, DE opening five minutes of the sec- minute to clinch the win. to tile lsi traffic t~ht &tum right onto Churchman's Rd. The CB Joe store is 112 ni~ on the right See the 'Big Screen TV' •gn. Email: [email protected] Web Site: cbjoetv.~om • www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Gonzon graduates .YMCA .seeks teens from basic training Serving Army Spec. Angela N. Gonzon has graduated from basic to be in 2005 program combat training at Fort Jackson, our Columbia, S.C. She is the daugh­ ..... YOUTH, from 1 state needs. As they meet more pass laws." ter of Anthony and Susan often, they eventually draft legis­ While the program is compre­ Gonzon of Newark. cou trv lation they want enacted. In hensive in · its approach, During the nine weeks of . tics. But above all, it encourages February, all of the delegations Bushweller said that it is not training, Gonzon studied the values. meet for a one day session to rank something that's too demanding. Army mission, history, tradition "Because it's a statewide pro­ the proposed bills and set a calen­ "You should be at the Tuesday and core values, physical fitness, gram, it allows young people to dar for the spring. Then, in April, meetings," she said. "But I and received instruction and see and meet others with diverse the delegations gath.er again, this wouldn't want someone to think, practice in basic combat skills, backgrounds," she said. "It teach­ time for three days, to debate pro­ 'Oh my goodness, I couldn't pos­ military weapons, chemical war­ es them how to agree to disagree posals, vote on legislation and sibly do this.' It's a comfortable, fare and bayonet training, drill and gives them thrill of victory take part in the mock General safe environment to explore all of and ceremony, marching, rifle and sometimes the agony of Assembly. Everything is this government stuff." marksmanship, armed and He is the son of Mary and defeat." designed after the Delaware Starting this week, the YMCA unarmed combat, map reading, stepson of John Morrow of Bear. The program takes teenage General Assembly. There are is looking for new delegates for field tactics, military courtesy, Graduation earns him credits students from across the state and pages, state representatives, lob­ the 2005 season. The program military justice system, basic first toward an associate degree gives them a place to study how byists, and of course, a governor. costs $170, which covers hotel, aid, foot marches, and field train­ through the Community College local government works. First "It is designed to give young transportation, some meals and a ing exercises .. of the Air Force. groups called delegations form at people an experience in govern­ t-shirt. Some financial assistance Gonzon graduated in 1993 Arnold is a 2003 graduate of local YMCAs and other commu­ ment," Bushweller said. "It's not is available. from St. Marks High School and Delcastle Technical High School. nity organizations. They meet theoretical. It's hands on. They For more information, call received a BA in 2000 from every Tuesday to discuss how the get right into legislative hall and 709-9622. Wilmington College. system works and what bills the Ade graduates basic Weber completes at Lackland AFB military training Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Robert H. Ade has grad­ Air National Guard Airman uated from basic military training Do you know a Fred? 1st Class Aaron M. Weber has at Lackland Air Force Base. graduated from basic military He is the son of Robert Ade of training at Lackland Air Force of mail who, because of his dedi­ Newark, I invite you to conatct Bear...... UP FRONT, from 1 Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is In 1990, he graduated from cation and love of the communi­ Funk at his law office, 273 E. the son of Kathleen Duca of ty, makes everyone feel he is part Main St., 368-2561, with all nec­ Mount Pleasant High . School, Newark and George Weber of Wilmington, Del. age 18 and under. of their family. essary details. He'll pass the info At the other end of the age New Cas.tle. "What we will be doing with along to his Selection · During the six weeks. of train­ spectrum, Jean Williams, who the Jefferson awards is encourag­ Committee. Edwards overseas has experience with the Jefferson ing, the airman studied the Air ing a greater sense of community But please act quickly. Force mission, performed drill Air National Guard Staff Sgt. Awards and is executive director within our city. We also will be Nominees must be to Funk prior of the Newark Senior Center, will and ceremony marches, and Lauren E. Edwards is currently encouraging more persons to vol­ to Jan. 11, when the committee received physical training, rifle deployed overseas at a forward· look for senior citizen nominees. unteer in the future," Funk said. will make its decisions. Judy Taggart, executive direc­ marksmanship, field training operating location in support of "Now is our chance to find our Fred will be pleased. exercises, and special training in Operation Iraqi Freedom. tor of the Chesapeake Bay Girl Freds," he said. And Funk wants Scout Council, and Maurice human relations. The sergeant, a passenger your help. • The writer has never received Weber is a 2003 graduate of service agent with four years of Pritchett, director of family and If you know of someone a Jefferson Award but was roast­ community engagement for the Delcastle Technical High School. military service, is normally deserving of a Jefferson Award, ed last spring by the Downtown assigned at Dover Air Force Christina School District, will you are invited to pass the name Newark Partnership. He is pub­ focus on community nominees. Arnold graduates Base. along to Funk and his committee. lisher of this and three other She is the daughter of Thomas Marilyn Prime, director of the Five honorees will be selected newspapers headquartered in University of Delaware Student Air Force training "' R. and Betty R. Ruocco of and one person will be selected to Newark. He and his family moved Newark. Centers, will look for worthy move on to the regional awards. to Newark in 1992. Air Force Airman Christopher recipents in the college commu­ M. Arnold has graduated from Edwards is a 2000 graduate of If you know of a volunteer Newark High School. nity. that makes a difference in basic military training at The goal of the Jeffersons is to Lackland Air Force Base. encourage and honor individuals for their achievements and con­ tributions through ·public and community service. The program ~0 furnitll is founded on the premise that A Solid Choi«:e ,. one person can make a difference C ~ and the awards reinforce the fun­ A FUll LINE OF SOLID WOOD FURNITURE. damental message. Almost any person is eligible ~II Styles of Desks • Dining Room Sets to become an unsung hero, even Children's Furniture • Bedroom Suites government employees. Unpaid Hand-Crafted Mattresses • Hutches volunteers as well as paid work­ Oc~asional Furniture • light Fixtures ers can be nominated "as. long as they are not regularly recognized in the media and are not self-pro­ moters." The selection committee is looking for two simple criteria: Come join Our that the individual has done something that shows special [,) Communi-ty courage, commitment, tenacity or vision; and that others in the community have benefitted from tTfiis Year! the actions of the individual. Business Center • Fitness Center • Vacation Planning Simply put, ordinary citizens per- Resident Events • Movie Rentals forming extraordinary acts. Tennis • Tanning -- The mayor said, "There is a Q book I read recently called 'The 1-888-465-7213 G} ~, XRlJN ~B~allmy Fred .£actor. .' .f.red is .a. deliverer Conv_eniently located at Rts .. 40 & 72 in Bear APARTMENT HO~Es 302-738-5003 • 622 Newark Center. Newark. DE f...... ·~~ ...... · '"' ...... ~"'"':--.•.•!- ...... ~ ... ~••• ~ •• !'!!,...... ;~ ...... ~~-~,..,..-.;...... ,...~------"' •

PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 ' NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS

.... BLOTTER, from 2 cover that thieves had entered the unit block Madison Drive. The $6,750 bond. Newark police reported that residence through a kitchen door. crime took place between 1 and thieves and vandals targeted a Police said the home was ran­ 3:28 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 'Drop your weapons' number of vehicles here recently. block King William Street. sacked. Among the missing items 29. Some of the reports include: were video games, stereos, tools, Police were called after a resi- Three teens, ages 16 and 17, Quality Inn parking lot; 1120 S. Many items missing a mountain bike, guitar and digi­ dent discovered broken glass in a were charged with loitering by College Ave., on Saturday, Jan. tal camera. basement door. · · Newark police on Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 4:45 p.m., a large metill A variety of household items Following a short investiga- 28, at 10:03 p.m. after officers were reported stolen on door was thrown through the tion, police charged Jamie Cruz, investigated a report of "men windshield of a parked vehicle; Thursday, Dec. 30, at 1: 12 p.m. Suspect arrested 21, of Newark, with burglary, two with rifles" entering a wooded from a home in the unit block Newark police have charged a counts of theft, and criminal mis- area near the dead end of 274 Peach Road, on Saturday, East Park Place. · 21-year-old Newark with the bur­ chief. Cruz was arraigned at Timberline Drive. Jan. 1, at 9:32 a.m., windshield After being away for the holi­ glary and theft of electronic transferred to the Young A resident told officers he had of 1999 ~atum shattered; days, a resident returned to dis- equipment from a home in the Correctional Institution in lieu of seen three men in hunting garb 503 Interchange Blvd. , on leave a parked vehicle and walk Thursday, Dec. 30, at 7:04a.m., into the woods carrying what . passenger window of 2005 appeared to be rifles. Chevrolet van broken; Introducing our NEW Guns drawn, Newark officers 3202 Woolen Way, on entered the woods. About 100 Wednesday, Dec. 29, at 12:24 yards away, they saw flashlights a.m., trunk of parked vehicle TurnAround~M and heard voices. Police reported damaged; they ordered the trio to drop their Porter Chevrolet, 414 E. Program weapons and hold up their hands, Cleveland Ave., on Tuesday, and the three complied. · You choose the approach that fits you best: Dec. 28, at 1:32 p.m., personal Various air rifles were discov­ items taken from two vehicles ered on the ground near the three Austrailian Wine Dinner parked in a fenced area near the No Flexible. youths. The airguns were confis­ body shop; Friday, Jan 21 - 7PM cated by police. Counting POINT$ 4 course Dinner with 4 wines The three youths were charged 334 E. Main St., on Monday, Plan .. Plan $4400 plus gratuity & tax with loitering and released to the Dec. 27, at 11:28 p.m., rear Be~.efit Joh11s.Hopkins Clzildrens Hospital custody of parents pending window of 2005 Dodge Neon shattered; EVERY FRIDAY-MARTINI MADNESS Family Court appearances, police said. Howard Johnson motel, 1119 S. FREE REGISTRATION College Ave., on Monday, Dec. FOR MEETINGS. 27, at 5:32p.m., 1990 Cadillac Pay only the weekly fees. Home entered Seville stolen from motel lot; Call 1.800.65 1.6000 or Click Wei ghtWatchers.com 3 Course Prix Fixe Dinner on Meriden Drive and for more information Mon. • Fri. 4:30 • 6:00 PM Newark police said thieves Martin Honda, 298 E. Cleveland Only $24.00 broke a rear door to enter a home Ave., on Monday, Dec. 27, at in the 100 block Meriden Drive 2:59 p.m., wheels and tires Visit our locations in Bear, on Tuesday, Dec. 28, at 6:02 p.m. removed from two new vehi­ The interior of the home cles parked in fenced lot. & Middletown, Newark, New Castle A Bayard House Gift Certificate Is appeared to be ransacked but Call 1-800-651-6000 for locations, Always In Good Taste police were unable to determine Alcohol law in any items were missing until days & times Historic Chesapeake City the residents return from vaca­ violations listed 41 0-885-5040 tion. Officers of the Newark Police Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 Department have continued www. bayardhouse.com Valid ituoogh Mar lie)\ E•Jt 1 ,o ~ J <;<,~"3~~'> 9~~~~~~}'1°'; i.~~· (l,' • www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Increase in burglaries plagues residents, local police ..... BURGLARIES, from 1 place at night. Sometimes the res­ About a year and a half ago, a Police Department. idents were home, most often "Bonnie and Clyde" couple "Every,one is on alert," he they were not. broke into several homes in the said. "We have more officers on many people are involved, and One thing is for certain. These (i i Newark is being Oaklands neighborhood. The surveillance, patrolling the neigh­ why certain neighborhoods seem crimes aren't being replicated ·in targeted_. " woman would knock on a door, berhoods. State police are doing to be targeted. the rest of the county. "This is and if no one was home, the aerial patrols. We've sent out "Right now, there seems to be definitely something that's hap­ boyfriend would slip in. Newark crime alerts to the neighbor­ no set pattern," Conway said, pening within our city," said Lt. LT. SUE POLEY police warn that a similar situa­ hoods." "except that the suspects seem to Susan Poley, an expert in crime ON RECENT INCREASE IN BURGLARIES IN NEWARK tion could be playing out now. The Newark Police enter through the back of the analysis. "Newark is being tar­ Another theory about the Department suggest that home­ houses." geted." recent increase is linked to the owners should become conscious Many of the homes that have Several specific neighbor­ decrease in robberies over the of unlocked doors, open garages, been victimized back up to parks hoods have had a high incidence borhoods have seen the most previous year. and easy-to-pry-open windows. or wooded lots. Other than that, of burglaries. In particular, homes break-ins. "Because of all the alcohol Homeowners can protect there are few similarities in the along Old Oak Road and in The Police do not yet have any officers who are out patrolling at themselves by making sure the crimes. Some have occurred dur­ Oaklands and Silverbrook neigh- suspects. night, the number of robberies house is well lit in front and back ing the day. Many have taken They warn homeowners to are down." Poley said. "It could yards. stay alert to all suspicious behav­ be the same people who were ·The department offers a free ·ior. doing the robberies. They may crime prevention service to resi­ "Keep an eye out for every­ have found that was just not dents. Police specialists will sur­ Senior center needs one, regardless of gender," Poley effective anymore (with rob­ vey a resident's property and said. "Sometimes we get so beries) and they've changed over offer suggestions on how it could desensitized that we don't even to burglaries. But right now, who become safer. think of women as suspicious, knows?" For more information about drivers, dealers but they can be committing the Conway said this has become the program, call the department crimes, too." a serious focus for the Newark at 366-7104. By KAYTIE DOWLING said. "But drivers are the vital part. We have 38 routes and 12 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER drops Monday through Friday, and we need someone who can ow that the holidays are put in a few hours to do that." N over, volunteering The requirements are few - a becomes less of a priority valid driver's license, reliable Your champcigne cork for · many people. Without the transportation, and two hours to constant reminders of food drives spare. in grocery stores, penny collec­ For the card sharks out there won't hit our ceiling. tions at the schools and bell who want to spend a little time ringers outside of the mall, vol­ giving back to the community, unteering drops off the to-do list. the monthly poker fund raiser But the folks at the Newark needs card dealers. Senior Center hope that's not the "There's a big draw for the case. "We always need volunteers," game," she said. "They play for a Karen Krauss, volunteer coordi­ nice amount of money and we nator, said. "A lot of times we serve food, so a lot of people just need physical labor like hav­ come out. But we don't have ing the window cleaning done, or enough room for them." helping take down the Christmas The last poker night drew tree, but there are other things, . approximately 80 players, but too." Krauss thinks that number could Some of the programs that be much higher. need support are the Meals on "It's a real priority to get more Wheels campaign and a monthly dealers out/' she said. poker fund raiser. The center is looking for folks Meals on Wheels, the meal who know their way around a center based out of the Senior deck of cards and the basics of Center that provides hot food and five- and seven-card stud. a warm smile to participants, is in The senior center also offers need of a few kind souls to deliv­ volunteering opportunities in er the lunches. other areas, including landscap­ "We always need MOW driv­ ing, running the front desk and ers, and people to prep," Krauss the gift shop and cooking in the St. Mark's awarded grant for exchange pro,gram The International Council of teaching of the Italian language Delaware (lCD) ·recently award­ and strengthen the cultural ties of ed a $2,200 grant to St. Mark's the two countries. High School to help fund the sec­ ond phase of "Two Continents: · Last year 20 Italian students One Water," a unique science and three teachers came to this education program being con­ area for two weeks. In March, 20 ducted with a technical high St. Mark's students, acompanied school in Cittadella, Italy. The by two teachers, will travel to program, which is organized Italy, to tour the region and work around the scientific theme of on scientific activities related to experimenting and comparing the Delaware Bay and the two aquatic habitats, is designed Venetian Lagoon, which they to support and encourage the will visit during their stay. PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY

PROCEEDINGS TO BE WEBCAST BRIEFLY UD's winter commencement Sat. Memorial NIVERSITY of Delaware live, beginning at 10:10 a.m., Jan. of the SSA, she has responsibili­ and then as associate commis­ • U alumna Jo Anne Bryant 8. To view the webcast, go to ty for administering the Social sioner. She was minority staff Barnhart, commissioner http://www.udel.edu/PR!UDailyl Security retirement, survivors director for the Senate serv1ces of the Social Security 2005/dec/barnhartOJ 0205. html and disability programs, as well Committee on Governmental Administration (SSA), will speiuc and click as directed. as the Supplemental Security Affairs from 1986-90 and served at UD's Winter Commencement, Earlier this year, Barnhart was Income (SSI) program. as assistant secretary for children set at UD scheduled at 10:30 a.m., inducted into UD's Alumni Wall Before her appointment in and families at the Department of Saturday, Jan. 8, in the Bob .of Fame, which recognizes out­ 2001, Barnhart served for more Health and Human Services from memorial service for Carpenter Sports-Convocation standing professional and public than four · years as a member of 1990-93. A Ib A. Svendsen, Center. service achievements by UD the Social Security Advisory She also was legislative assis­ Distinguished Winter Commencement, for graduates. She received a bache­ Board, an independent body cre­ tant to the late U.S. Sen. William Professor Emeritus of Ocean students who complete their lor's degree in English from UD ated to advise Congress on Social V. Roth Jr. (R-Del.) from 1977- Engineering at UD, will be degree requirements in August in 1975. Security issues and policies. 81 and served as his campaign held at 3 p.m., Wednesday, and December, traditionally fea­ Nominated by President A former SSA employee, she manager in 1988, 1994 and 2000. Jan. 26, in Mitchell Hall. tures a distinguished UD gradu­ George W. Bush, Barnhart worked in the Office of Family In addition, she has managed her Dr. Svendsen, who died ate as speaker. became the 14th commissioner of Assistance from 1981-86, first as own political and public policy Dec. 19, joined the UD fac­ The ceremony will be webcast Social Security in 2001. As head deputy associate commissioner consulting firm. ulty in 1987 as chairperson of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, with a joint appointment in the College of Marine Studies. He was UD athletic trainer takes top honor named Distinguished Professor of Ocean EITH Handling, associate with a different team as well as Engineering in 1996, and, K professor of health and working with individual ath­ when he retired earlier this exercise sciences and letes," Handling said. "As · a year, he was awarded emeri­ head athletic trainer at the teacher, I'm very interested in the tus status. University of Delaware, has been athletic training program at UD inducted into the Delaware and in helping to prepare future Contributions may be Athletic Trainers' Association trainers for careers in athletic made to the Ib A. Svendsen (DATA) Hall of Fame. The honor training." Endowment, c/o Deirdre was announced Dec. 5, during a Besides his athletic-training Smith, lOlH DuPont Hall, special luncheon ceremony in the responsibilities, Handling serves University of Delaware, Ewing Room of the Perkins as program director of UD's Newark, DE 19716. Student Center. National Athletic Trainers This endowment will be Organized in 1982 to assist Association undergraduate ath­ used to support international certified athletic trainers, DATA letic training program. He also travel for civil engineering works to· increase job opportuni­ serves on the Commission on graduate students. ties for certified athletic trainers Accreditation Allied Health A memorial service will and to assist in the education of Education Program that helps be held at 1 p.m., future athletic trainers through prepare students for careers in Wednesday, Jan. 12, in Room research by its members. The sports medicine. 128 Clayton Hall for Michael organization also awards an One of his goals as a faculty E. Lee, UD alumnus and for­ annual scholarship to an under­ member and head athletic trainer, mer head of UD's student graduate student studying in the Handling said, is to make stu­ fmancial aid office. field of athletic training. dents who are thinking about a career in medicine or athletic Mr. Lee, who died Dec. 2, Handling's interest in athletic training began as an undergradu­ training aware of what they are earned his master's degree in. getting into in terms of commit­ philosophy at UD. In 1974, ate when he served under C. Roy "Doc" Rylander, long-time UD ment and hours spent on the job. he joined the UD staff as stu­ "I would tell students interest­ dent employment coordinator tennis coach and Handling's predecessor as head athletic ed in such a career that they real­ in the then-Office of ly need to get into the training Financial Aid. He became trainer. "I am very honored to be room and put in some observa­ assistant director of the tion time," Handling said. "They office in 1980 and served as selected by such a prestigious group of my peers," Handling need to learn that trainers some­ director from 1985-92, when times work seven days a week, he was named dean of said. "Following in Roy Rylander's footsteps is very and that it is not a 9-to-5 job." admissions and financial aid Despite the commitment in at Wilmington College. rewarding." Handling said one of the most terms · of time and study, His wife, Susan Clark rewarding aspects of his duties at Handling said that there are cer­ Lee, is foreign student and UD is the balancing of responsi­ tain things about being an athlet­ scholar adviser at UD. bilities as head athletic trainer ic trainer that make the job A fund in Mr. Lee's mem­ and faculty member. unique and rewarding, including ory has been established at "Every sport and every season working with injured athletes to the University. Contributions is different. In fall, it's football, help them return to their team may be sent to: Michael E. in winter it's basketball and and their sport as soon as possi­ Lee Scholarship Fund, c/o track, and, when you get tired of ble. Joe Bradley, 113 Townsend that, you are outside for the When a player is injured, an Hall, University of Delaware, SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • PHOTO BY QUANE PERRY spring sports. It's always differ­ initial on-field assessment is Newark, DE 19716-2103. Keith Handling, associate professor of health and exercise sciences ent, and you are always working made, and, as soon as the athlete and head athletic trainer at UD. See TRAINER, 19 .... ••••••

• www.ncbl.com/post/ , jANUARY7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Exchanges expand students' horizons ORGET the movie stereo­ exchange with the Swiss School than Bayreuth because undergrad Ftype of an exchange student of Tourism and Hospitality in students at UD are 18 to 22 rather slogging through English Chur, Switzerland, is studying than the German average of 21 to classes. Yoko Kasuya is living in hotel, restaurant and institutional 28. Christiana Towers in Newark and. management on campus. She said UD also has programs with taking classes in Spanish, eco­ she likes the idea of a small the Federation of German­ nomics and ice skating. American city with a campus and American Clubs and with UD's exchange students come a main street, rather than a big Chafles Sturt University in from three continents and study American city, but she said she Australia. in several colleges. Three of the feels American students are The Charles Sturt exchange, a exchange programs are new this racially divided and not always new program that will allow one year. friendly to foreign students. or two UD students to study in Kasuya, here on an exchange ' Dave Painter, a UD sopho~ Australia each year, was con­ with Japan's Soka University that more from Wilmington, switched ceived when William Saylor, grew out of President David P. places with Lam. He is in Chur associate professor of animal and Roselle's contacts there, said she where he found students live, food sciences, and Patricia was surprised that American stu­ work and play in the same build­ Barber, asso.ciate professor of dents are much more opinionated ing-four floors of dorms, five food and resource economics, led than Japanese students. floors of classrooms and kitchens a Study Abroad program last "They are not afraid to raise and dining halls. January. their hands to ask questions or "It is infinitely fun and ever The German-American Clubs comment on something, whereas intriguing to work alongside oth­ prograrri is a scholarship that most Japanese students would ers from all over the world," allows UD to choose two advanced PHOTO BY KATHY ATKINSON remain quiet during the class and Painter said. students of ·German to study in Johannes Weimer, an exchange ask questions after the class," she The University of Bayreuth, Germany -each year. Two German PHOTO BY KATHY ATKINSON student from the University of said. Johannes Weimer's home cam­ students come to study at UD. Bayreuth in Germany, is study­ Noriko Nakayama is a business pus in Germany, hosts UD's Painter, the UD student study­ and economics major from ing finance and accounting at Winter Session each year, and ing in Switzerland; summed up UD. Japan. UD accepts two of its students for the exchange students' adventure. a year. "I love to travel. If I could Trainer honored Noriko Nakayama, a business "I know everyone says studying Weimer, who has been study­ paint a description with the most abroad is one of the best experi­ and economics major from Japan, ing finance and accounting at vibrant words of what I see out­ .... TRAINER, from 18 is one of the first two students to ences in life, but that simple UD, ' said he prefers the class side my window every morning, phrase does not begin to describe come to UD on a new exchange interaction and close contact with you might get a shred of an idea program with Seinan Gakuin the amount of joy this trip has can be safely removed from the professors to the more formal of why I am here," Painter said. brought me: It is unbelievable." field, a -more involved assess­ University in Japan. She, too, system in Germany. He said it's ment is conducted, Handling said she was surprised by the way easier to meet students in the U.S. said. American students give their and that UD is much different "The first thing I do when a opinions without hesitation. player is injured is to try and get "Japanese students would be them to relax," Handling said. "I ashamed to give their opinion in tell them to take a deep breath. front of other students," she said. Then, I try and assure them that Nakayama said American stu­ they are going to be all right." · dents seem much more free in Handling said that another living their lives, and it's most rewarding aspect of his job has obvious in their clothes. "I found been the chance to work with and many students wear casual for some of the legendary figures -clothes here," she said. "In Japan, of UD sports history during his students, especially women, go to 32-year career at UD. class being fully dressed up and "It is especially great to have made up as if they were going to worked with such people as a party." . Dave Nelson, who hired· me, as Misuzu Yoshimura, another well as Tubby Raymond, K.C. Seinan Gakuin scholar, alSo said Keeler, Mary Ann Hitchens and she noticed American students Barbara Viera," Handling said. are more casually dressed · when "I've had the chance to work she attends her classes in criminal Misuzu Yoshimura is one of the with an these people, and to fol­ justice, fitness, Chinese, ·world first two students to come to UD low in Roy Rylander's footsteps. history and English. on a new exchange program UD has been a great place to Joanna Lam of Hong Kong, with Seinan Gakuin University in work." who came to UD as part of a ne'Y Japan. 1 ciga:i-ette'·

('

we· can help _you quit smoking. If you're a Delaware resident 18 or older, yoq'can Delaware Quitline: work with a counselor by phone or with a specially trained Pelc:JWare pharmac:ist in person. You may even qualify for nicotine patches and g1.1m. ·~t works. 1-866-409-1.858 lToii-FreeJ . ' l t I ~ • • f • • ' • " PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free of by his wife of 17 years, Marcella Margaret Liedlich, 99, She is survived by three sons; Deborah K. Wilson Taylor; eight charge as space permits. R. Eckeard Morgan; three chil­ William and wife Anne of children, Debra Taylor of Information usually is supplied dren, Rudy Eckeard and his wife, 1925 graduate of Bethlehem, Pa., Chester and wife Jefferson, Md., Timothy Taylor to the newspaper by the funeral Candace, of New Castle, Mark Newark High School Lois of Hockessin and Paul and of New Castle, Darla Taylor of director. Additional local obitu­ Eckeard and his wife, Christabell, wife Flora of Newark; daughter Millsboro, Paula Frankenberry of aries are posted each week on of Newark, and Kelly Morgan, of Newark resident Margaret Pauline Hudson and husband Breezewood, Pa., Tommy Reed the Newark Post web site. The Newark; and six grandchildren. Seelye Liedlich died Tuesday Donald of Naples, Fla., seven of New Castle, Debi Cheeseman web address appears at the top of A service was scheduled for Dec. 28, 2004 at Millcroft grandchildren and 11 great of North East, Md., Raymond every right-hand page. Thursday, Dec. 30 at the Spicer­ Healthcare Center. She was 99. grandchildren. Reed of Newark; and Nancy Mullikin Funeral Home, New Mrs. Leidlich, 99, lived on Service and burial are private. Reed of Felton; mother, Myra Richard Earl Morgan Castle. Lewis Shore Road in Elkton, Md. Memorial contributions may Jane Myers Taylor of Burial is private. for 63 years and later at White be made to the American Williamsport, Md.; three broth­ Newark resident Richard Earl Contributions may be made to Chapel Village in Newark. She Diabetes Association or Odyssey ers, Albert "Sonny", Gerald and Morgan died Friday, Dec. 24, the American Cancer Society, 92 graduated from Newark High . Hospice c/o R.T, Foard & Jones Calvin Taylpr; two sisters, Faye 2004, at Christiana Hospital. Read's Way, Ste. 205, New School in 1925 and attended the Funeral Home, 122 West Main Himes and Lois Dreisbach; and Mr. Morgan, 68, is survived Castle, DE 19720. University of Delaware. St., Newark, DE 19711. 10 grandchildren, Chris, Cory, Tiffany, Kyle, Joshua, Noah Emelia E. Fitzgerald, Allen, Alexis, A.J., Taylor and Kennedy. 83, homemaker A service was scheduled for Newark resident Emelia E. Friday, Dec. 31 at the Spicer­ (Millie) Fitzgerald died Tuesday Mullikin Funeral Home, New Dec. 27, 2004. Castle. Mrs. Fitzgerald, 83, was a Burial is in Gracelawn homemaker, devoted to her fami­ Memorial Park. ly. She is survived by her son Larry S. Marshall Sr., Raymond C. Fitzgerald Jr. and his fiance Sharon McKie of 62, served in Guard Naples, Fla.-and daughter Joan F. Newark resident Larry S. Higgins and her husband Gary of Marshall Sr. died Tuesday, Dec. Newark. She is also survived by 28, 2004, at the Christiana five grandchildren: Janelle Wikes Hospital. and her husband Jonathan, Amy Mr. Marshall, 62, retired from . and Alan Higgins, Raymond C. Local Union 42, after 34 years of Fitzgerald III and Ryan employment. · -Fitzgerald. He was a member of A service was scheduled for Cornerstone Methodist Church, Monday Jan. 3 at Holy Family and he served in the Delaware Catholic Church, Newark. Army Nationa\Guard. · Burial is in Delaware Veterans He is survived by his wife of Memorial Cemetery. 43 years, Barbara; his mother, Memorial contributions in Jean Marshall of Millsboro; his Mrs. Fitzgerald's name may be four children, Kimberly Keen made to Compassionate Care and her husband Chance of Hospice c/o R.T. Foard & Jones Newark, Larry Jr. and his wife Funeral Home, 122 W. Main St., Karen of New Castle, Michael Newark, DE 19711. and his wife Noel of Middletown, and Larry's youngest son, David Allen L Taylor, 62, of Newark. He is also survived by seven grandchildren, Tara, avid street rodder Chance, Amber, Brian, Lisa, Newark resident Allen L. Tyler, Hailey, and great-grand­ Taylor died on Monday, Dec. 27, daughter Naezia. 2004, at Kent General Hospital in A service was scheduled for Put your exercise program back on track or design a new one during this interactive Dover. Monday Jan. 3 at Beeson Memorial Services of Newark, session with Kate MacKelcan, M.Ed., exercise physiologist, at the Eugene du Pont Mr. Taylor, 62, made his career as a truck driver, heavy Fox Run. Preventive Medicine & Rehabilitation Institute. Kate will teach you how to effectively equipment operator and mechan­ Burial is in Gracelawn incorporate exercise into your life to help you get up and get active. Learn: ic. Memorial Park. Obsessed with cars since his The family requests a dona­ • How to get started. • The barriers to working out youth, he was an avid street rod­ tion be made to Cornerstone • The benefits of exercise. and how to overcome them. der and relatives said he couldn't Methodist Church Building wait to get to his garage to fine Fund, 3135 Summit Bridge .• How to tailor your individual program. • How to stay motivated. tune either his prized '55 Chevy Road, Bear, DE 19701-2001. or '32 Deuce Coupe. Put on your comfortable clothes and lace up those rubber-soled shoes. · He is survived by his wife, Mary Ella Rodgers, 84, It's time to work out your workout routine. pediatric office nurse Wednesday, January 19, 7-8 p.m. • Additional local obituaries are Former Newark resident Mary Preventive Medicine & Rehabilitation Institute posted each week on the Newark Ella Rodgers died .at home Dec. Post web site. The web address 29, 2004 after a long illness. Room 100, 3506 Kennett Pike appears at the top of every right­ Mrs. Rodgers, 84, graduated in 1938 from Newark High A question-and-answer session will follow the presentation. hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ lowing persons will be posted School and in 1941 from the Seating is limited, so please register by calling 302-428-4100. this week on the web: nursing school of Wilmington 'General Hospital. Trust your health to experience. Richard Earl Morgan She spent most of her long Margaret Seelye Liedlich professional career as the pedi­ Emelia E. (Millie) Fitzgerald atric office nurse of Dr. Margaret CHRISTIANA CARE Allen L. Taylor Handy and Dr. Katherine Esterly HEALTH SYSTEM Dr. Ronald L. Waxman of Delaware Ave. in Wilmington. Larry S. Marshall Sr. www.christianacare.org She retired in 1985. Mary Ell.a Rodgers Mrs. Rodgers was an active Christiana Care Health System is designated as a National Community · Howard Spencer Smith member of Bethlehem United Center of Excellence in Women's Health from the U.S. Department Bernadette D. Weaver Methodist Church and served in oswHS42 of Health & Human Services. Gertrude T. Barry Milka Gvozdic See OBITUARIES, 21 ...._ www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 NEWARK POST ·:· OBITUARIES

..... OBITUARIES, from 20 Castle; 10 grandchildren, Christopher 1., Chip and his wife, Melanie, Wendy, Nathan, Becky, many capacities. Dr. Ronald L. Waxman,- 65, Cassandra, Shawn, Stephanie, She served many years on the Christopher W., and Nora; and board of elections in Thornbury three great grandchildren, Ashley, Township. dentist in Newark since 1966 Liam, and Mackenzie. At age 70, she became a A service was scheduled for Threashold volunteer at the R. RonaldL. Waxman, . his loved ones, friends, col­ University & Whist Club, Thursday, Jan. 6 in Holy Angels Delaware County Prison. Da dentist who served leagues and patients alike, as Wilmington. the Newark and an extraordinarily kind man, Burial is in Lombardy Church, Newark. Mrs. Rodgers served in a non­ . Wilmington areas· since 1966 who often placed the interests Cemetery. official capacity as the village Burial is private. died Dec. 28, 2004. of others above his own. nurse in Thornton, where she The family suggests contribu­ Dr. Waxman, 65, completed During his life he was • The family suggests contri­ made her home for 60 years. active in a number of charities tions to the Gift of Life Donation his undergraduate studies at butions to the Carmella­ Program, 2000 Hamilton St., She is survived by her daugh­ Dickinson College and including Big Brothers of Terlingo Cancer Fund, c/o ter, Andrea L. Bailey; son Bill Suite 201, P)liladelphia, PA received his dental degree Delaware. Penn Medicine at Radnor, 250 . 19130. ' Rodgers II; and six grandchil­ from Temple University He is survived by his wife, King of Prussia Rd., Suite JB, dren, T. Bruce Bailey of School of Dentistry. Patricia; his son, Scott of Radnor, PA 19087 Attn: Andi. Frederick, Md., Baynard C. After graduating from den­ Kennett Square, Pa.; his Milka Gvozdic, 73 Bailey of Baltimore, Md., Bonnie tal school, he served as a cap­ daughter, Ilene Marcos of L. Bailey of Manitoba, Conn., Newark resident Milka tain in the U.S. Air Force Purdys, N.Y.; and his grand­ Gvozdic, 73, died Thursday, Dec. Stephen B. Bailey of Boston, before returning to Delaware son, Tyler Marcos. Mass. and Tessa A. Rodgers and 30,2004. to begin practicing dentistry. A service was scheduled for A service was scheduled for Samantha R. Rodgers, both of Dr. Waxman was known by Thursday, December 30 at the Bear. Tuesday, Jan. 4 at R.T. Foard .& She also has five great grand­ Jones, Newark. children. Burial is in Newark Cemetery. A service . was scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 8 at Bethlehem ing at Kensington Place, where Tarrytown, N.Y., Eileen M. Price I Smyrna, Elizabeth A. Boles and United Methodist Church, she moved three years ago from and her husband, Robert, of her husband, Jeffrey, of New Thornton. Delaware to be near her family in California. Burial is private in the church­ yard. In her 20s, she worked in New York City's Chrysler Building as Memorial contributions may a secretary for Pan Am Airlines. be made to Bethlehem United She met her husband, Dr. Methodist Church, 4 Westtown Jeremiah William Weaver, there Free half-day Rd., Thornton, PA 19373 Attn: on a blind date during W.W. II. John Rodgers Music Scholarship; They lived in New Orleans, Pa., or to Neighborhood Hospice, 795 N.C. and Newark while raising . E. Marshall St., West Chester, PA ad program four children. 19380. . . . She returned to school in her 60s and earned an Associate of Howard Spencer Arts degree from the University to boost your business Smith, retired from of Delaware. Terry children's center She is survived by her loving children, William, Peggy and If your're looking for ways to win more customers for your business, · Newark resident Howard Barbara; her devoted brother, Silencer Smith died Wednesday, Jack; her cherished grandchil­ don't miss Chesapeake Publishing's special Dec. 29, 2004, in the presence of dren, Brian, Jeffrey, Denali, advertising program. his family. Rose, Simon, Madeline and Mr. Smith, 44, retired in 2003 Emily; her new great grand­ We are pleased to bring John Foust's "Ad Power" after 18 years of service at Terry daughter, Riley; her daughter-in­ advertising specialist from Raleigh, North Carolina. Children's Psychiatric Center. law, Patricia Weaver; son-in-law, He has helped advertisers from coast to coast get He is survived by three daugh­ Ron Trumble; and granddaugh­ ters, Nicole R. Martin and her ter-in-law, Angela Weaver. better results from their print ads. And on Jan 26, 2005, husband, Daniel, of Middletown A service was scheduled for he-will be here ... to show you how to fine tune your and Jennifer Marie Smith and Tuesday, Jan. 4, 2005 at the Arnie Alice Smith, both of Upper Thomas More Oratory, Newark. ads. You won't find any pie-in-the-sky theories in this Darby, Pa.; sisters, Margaret Burial is in All Saints program. But you will ffnd plenty of ideas that can be used right away Dello Buono and her husband, Cemetery. Tony, of Newark and Mildred to increase your business. Stowe-Melchiorre and her hus­ Gertrude T. Barry, 83, Plus, there will be drawings for door ·prizes .. .including free band, Robert, of Galena, Md.; a advertising space. brother, George F. Smith Jr. of born in Bronx, Newark Wilmington; eight nephews; two resident since 1964 There is no cost to attend. However, seating is limited. So sign up great nephews; and two great today... to reserve your seat. nieces. Newark resident Gertrude T. A service was scheduled for Barry died Saturday, Jan. 1, 2005. Tuesday, Jan. 4 at the Nichols- Mrs. Barry, 83, was born and Yes, reserve my-seat for "Ad Power" Gilmore Funeral Home, raised in the Bronx, N.Y., and "Ad Power'' Newport. ' moved to Newark in 1964. Name Position Burial is private. She is ~urvived by her hus­ ------Comp~y ______The family suggests contribu­ band of 58 years, Liam C. Barry; Jan 26,2005 tions in his memory to the their nine children and their fam­ Address ------Sunday Breakfast Mission, 110 ilies: sons, John C. Barry and his Bentleys City ------~------State __ Zip ______N. Poplar St., Wilmington, DE companion, Janet Reimer, Restaurant Phone ( ) E-mail ______1980L William C. Barry and his fiance, . Rt.40, Elkton Beckie Hayes, all of Wilmington, Bernadette D. Weaver, Richard G. Barry and his wife, 7:30am-Ham Return this enrollment form to: Your Ad Representative Deborah Mooney, of Newark, 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD 21921 86, earned college Patrick K. Barry and his wife, Or call 410-398-3311 to reserve your seat by Jan 19, 2005 degree in her 60s Kathy, and George T. Barry and his companion, Patti Draper, all Former · Newark .resident of Wilmington; daughters, 'l'lle Route •o Bernadette D. Weaver died sud­ Kathleen M. Hill and her hus­ denly Saturday, Dec. 25, 2004. band, Harry, of Bear, Margaret A. CECIL~WHIG NEWARK POST Mrs. Weaver, 86, enjoyed liv- Lynch and her husband, John, of P.I).GE 22 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

l NEW ARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. y~ ~-- Newark, DE @vangeUea( (302) 737-5190 Baptist Church ttt "Lighting The Way To The Cross" Presh¥terian Church (PCA) "'Pastor James E. Yoder III Christ Centered • Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. Morning Worship ...... I0:30 a.m. 'We'// Change Your Idea of Church" Sunday·worship 10:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided - 9:30 Sunday School Choir- Sunday ...... : ...... 5:30 p.m. Sunday morning 10:33am 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Youth Meeting Sunday:...... 6:00 p.m. Come as you are ... Mid-Week Bible Study 302-737-2300 www.ironhillchurch.com www.epcnewark.com "A Family Church With A Friendly 302-325-0430 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 (302) 322-1029 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Christ Invites You! Schedule of Services Beginning Jan. 9th, Sunday School9:45 AM Sunday Evening 6:00PM Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Adult Bible Class 8:45a.m. ~assemb1y ~!aP'Itlll,ftl~ to Childrens Sun School Hi:OOa.m . (Nursery Provided for all Services) Devine Worship !O:OOa.m. 1421 Old Ba Itimore P ik e www.fairwindsbaptist.com Newark, DE Pastor Ed Thress Home of the Fairwinds Christian School www.orlcde.org "Pioneer Gospel Hour" (302) 737-5040 COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL 28 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) THuRsoAv s:OOPM S d S h I 9 15 " He Keeps· Me Singing" Ull ay C 00 ...... : 73 7-61 7 6 Comcast Cable Channel 28 Highway Word of Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. &5:30 p.1111 ....------+----- T...:..hu;,_rs;,_d~ay...:..B...::3..:.0P_M___ -I Faith Ministries WednesdayFamilyNight...... 7:00 Wh' Cl C k b , h h (an extension of Highway Gospel Adult BibleStudy,Roya!Rangers,Youth&Missioneltert tte ay ree Pres ytertan c urc Community Temple, West Chester PA) Safe &Fun Children'sMinistry at each service. Highway Word of Faith Ministries has Quality Nursery provided. S U N DAY SERVICES outgrown their present location @the Best Michael Petrucci, Pastor Western Hotel and have now moved to Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 8:30 am Traditional Worship Christiana High School for all services ... Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. 190 Salem Church Road, Newark, DE Pastor . 9:45 am Sunday School Sunday: Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries 11:00 am, Contemporary Worship 8:00-9:00am Christian Education classes for all ages Director 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Visit us online at (302) 737-2100 Monday: www.praiseassemblyonline.org 6:00-9:00pm 'The Way Bible Institute' Wednesday: 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class Youth Tutorial Programs (gongoo at sameblre)

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Bear, Delaware 19701-0220

Pastor Cart A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner For further information or directions please call: 302-834-9003 8:30a.m. Unitarian - 7lcouBiic 7/[,.sf,ip- Universalist /0:30a.m. -8/ec!ric 7/[,.ahip- Service 10 a.m. ~ Fellowship of . Newark Ch•ld. Care & 420 Willa Rd. Sunday School Newark, DE (302) 368-2984 Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Topic: How Do I Get to Carnegie Hall? ..SJ>~~er : Rev ~r~~ ~~~~e www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 7, 2005 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 -

Order o# serr~iee #or SOUD FOUNDATION WORD OF KNOWLEDGE MINISTRIES, INC. Share God's power and love FAMILYWORSHIP CENTER ~erend cAlan13®fU!.IW Located on Rt. 40 (Pulaski Hwy.) through worship, service, education and community Christian Edt~on-Sunday 9:30am. • Sunday Worship 8:00am., 10:30 am., 6:00p.m. • Motto: Achieving RJSION Youth-&mday 6:00p.m. • Family Night-Wednesday 7:00p.m. Excellence Through ... ._.0 ...., . ... Sunday Morning Worship f'lteme: AChurch Heart of God! 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 Services 69 East Main Street WliATIF ... 9:30 am Sunday School for all ages dJCre was a church !hat took dte lime to SUNDAY Newark, DE 19711 find otd wh:tl """-" reltv.mt in your life? Morning Worship llam (Children's Church provided during Sunday 302.368.8774 Infant/Toddler nurseries at 9:30 and 11:00 Worship; 4th & 5th Sundays casual dress) 9:30 service broadcast WAMS 1260 AM SUPPO~'E ... www.newark-umc.org diCrC was :1 church lh:u lllllde TUESDAY lhc ei!Ort to bring dte Prayer 7pm tinJdesl, truth.~ of C.od ali\e Bible Advance (Sword of the Spirit) John the Baptist Catholic Church in new :md exciting 1\1~~? 7:30-9:30pm St. (Bible Study for Children 2 yrs of age plus) .It- Red Lion UMC : •• •• L Main l N. Chapel Streets IMAGINE ... FRIDAY ~~ Sunday School ,.~j; · Daily Mass: Mon- Sat 8 a.m. ifdiCrC "liS a church !hat Wholeness Ministry 8pm Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. used fre'Jt nt•w music for a (Special ministries support group) All ages welcome ~ ~\ new millerulknn and )W could Men's Ministries 1st Friday Holy Angels' Catholic Church i:ome in casual clothes? Women's Ministries 2nd Friday Singles Ministries/Divorce Care 3rd Friday Join us this week, and 82 Possum Park Road ]USf PICfURE ... Marriage Ministry 4th Friday Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p .m. SATURDAY stay for church at 10:30! a church !hat modeled care :md Boyz 2 Men/Girlz 2 Women-2nd Sats Sunday 9, 11 a.m. crNnp:L<;Sion, 1\il('t"C you were intport:mt jusllx.'Ciuse you were you. 12pm-4pm Youth Mentor Program for ages12-19 John Dunnack, Pastor 1p.m. (Spanish) Visit our Web Site at: Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann www.solidfoundationworshipcenter.org 1545 Church Rd., Bear 290 Whitebaft Road • Elkton, MD 21921 • 410.398.4234 • www.EiktonFirst.org For more info, or directions please call Parish Office: 731-2200 Office: (302)-838-0355 (302) 834-1599 SPIRIT & LIFE OGLE TOWN \. \ I I BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH z~. 3:17 '-~ Pastors: Jonnie & Barbara Nickles 316 Red Mill Rd. -Newark, DE. . .. -~deSpma-/de Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) L-< u, de.e u ~- • T~th Chapel Sunday School 9:30AM 302-737-2511 Middletown· Cable channel16, Sat@ 7pm Uvlng the Best Life Worship Seivice 10:30 AM Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Elkton ·Cable channel47, Sat@ 7pm Relevant, Fttl illin , Fun Wednesday· 7:00PM Services: SUNDAY 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Sunday School 9·15 am Enjoy worship with us Worship, Teaching & Prayer · · · 10:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sundays, 10:30am 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch 10:30a.m -11:30am AWANA Club 6:00p.m . Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) 398-1626 Wed. Evening Family Activities5:15-9p.m. Everling Service 6:00p.m. -· "Growing To Be t--~.....:~___ ::._..:.._ __-IP======'Isolid Rock Teen Ministry6:00 p.m. More Like Christ" W The Episcopal Church Welcomes You WEDNESDAY ~ First Church \1/ -Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 1/09 ·Becoming Best Friends with God St. Thomas's Parish 7:00p.m. 1/16 ·Becoming Powered for Real Li~ng 276 S.College Ave. at Park Place, Newark; DE 19711 Nursery Provided for all Services ~ Christ, ~~ientist (302)368·4644 Church Office (9:00.1:00 Mon.-Fri.) The Voice of Liberty TV Channel'28 1/23- Becoming aPerson of Passion • (302)366-0273 Parish Information Hotline 48 West Park Place, Newark www stthomasparish,org Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 1/30 -Becoming aContagious Christian lultlly llrvlcllllllttlly ldiiGI 11:18 AM Sunday WorshiP We ore located at w....ay Tllllln8ny Mll1llp 7:18PM 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One 2744 Red Lion Rood (Route 71) Meeting at: ... lll*lllllloln- 82 E. Mill It, NlwiPit 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist in Bear, Delaware 19701. Mil.· rt'l. 12:00-6:00 PM 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Inclusive language For more information about the Church, Hodgson Vo-Tech School Ill l 1111. 12:00-4:08 PM The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Please call (302) 838-2060 Old 888 Just south or Rt. 40, Clllltlclre 1¥11111111 ..... nrvlces, The Rev. Jay Angerer, Assistant & Episcopal George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Campus Minister 302-468-6808 Ms. lynne Turner, birector of Children's Ministries Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now Richard Berry, Pastor All ARE WB.COME Ms. Kay leventry, Head Preschool Teacher accepting applications www.libertybaptist.net .Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 www.ICCIIIIWII'II.OI'I FIRST PRESBITERJAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN 292 West Main St. • Newark FAMILY FELLOWSHIP (302) 131-5644 Sun 9:00AM ...... Christian Education for Newark Charter School 2001 Patriots Way, DE 19711 all ages with £hild care Sun Worship &t Children's Church lO:OOam Sun 10:30 AM .... Traditional Worship Wed Eve Bible Study 7:00pm Sunday Church Service 10:30 Child Care Provided & Ramp Access Childrens Church 11:00 Sun 7:00PM...... Youth Fellowship 113 Pencader Drive, Newark, DE 19702 Pastor Raymond Taylor Telephone: 302.894.0700 . 302-697-7826 www.alccl.org

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PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 7, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 - NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Young women called to action By ROBIN BROOMALL started out as a music major, an electrical contractor, a middle­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER school teacher and a police offi­ cer - all women. The mentors HAT do you want to be brought even more variety of W when you grow up? experiences to share with the Any four-year-old attendees. would probably answer "fireman Before coming to the aU-day or astronaut." But when you ask a program, the girls completed a 15 or 16 year-old youngster, the questionnaire to determine what answer is often, "I don't know." motivates them and how they Junior Achievement of tend to behave. Results from the Delaware held its second annual Pathfinder assessment, used by "Young Women's Call to Action" more than 2.5 million business to help local high school girls in men and women, showed each'' their decision making that could ,girl whether they were task or impact them for the rest of their people-oriented, liked direct or lives. indirect involvement·with others, More than 150 girls, along and helped them get a better "fit" with 50 businesswomen mentors, with their career ideas. , attended a conference last month "This is a great time to be a NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL at the Conectiv Conference girl," keynote speaker Richelle Girls from Glasgow High School, attending JA's Young Women's Call to Action, were urged to keep their Center in Newark; to hear about Vible, president and CEO of options open and learn about any field that interests them. But they need to be ready when opportunities career opportunities, fashions Citizttns Bank, told them, . come. GHS attendees, along with advisors Barbara Lambert, front left, and Juanita Pritchett, front right, appropriate for job interviews, ~xplaining the -many opportuni­ include Latavia Collins, Carly Cook, Kenya Ellerbe, Jocelyn Gonzalez, Andreal Hendricks, Melissa networking tips, money manage­ ties available to young women Jalloh, Serenity McCrommon, Stephanie Marrero, Kimberly Morton, Kim Mullens, Yolanda Parson, ment, and self-defense. They today. "You need to take advan­ Justin Keys, Lissette Rodriquez, Loquita Williams, Tiffany Williams, Nikki lewis, LeQuia Covington, heard from a bank president who tage of those opportunities. Don't Kendra Morgen and Taraya _Simmons.

be afraid, don't be shy. Stand tall, will need to understand how to walk up to people and introduce handle their hard-earned money. yeurself." Theresa Hasson, of Citibank, · Vible also told them that many took them through areality check companies look at more than just of the expenses they could expect an applicant's intelligence. to have - rent, car, food, insur­ "At Citizens Bank we hire on ance, etc. - versus the amount of confidence and personality, then income they could expect. we teach them banking." Handling credit cards wisely will - They heard from other suc­ be important to building a good cessful business women, some credit rating, Hasson said. who own their own companies, R.enya Ellerbe, a junior at SUNDAY, JANUARY 9'H some who work in non-tradition­ Glasgow High School, was glad al jobs for women. she skipped classes to come to Pat Creedon, owner of the conference and got a better 2:00-4:00 P.M. Creedon Controls, an electrical idea of the variety of career contracting company, said, choices she has. "When people tell you you can't, "The thing I got from this is tell yourself 'I wilL"' all the things I can become if I Lisa Blunt-Bradley owned her believe that I can do them," o MEETOURSTUDENTS, PARENTS, TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS own hair salon at the age of 18. Ellerbe said. "Be prepared but not scared," she The conference was sponsored o TOUR OUR FACILITIES AND CAMPUS said. by 16 local organizations, includ­ o FAMILIES WELCOME . No matter where their career ing Avon, Citizens Bank and o NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY choices might lead them, the girls Happy Harry's Drug stores.

PLEASE CALL THE .ADMISSION OffiCE FOR DETAILS Residents encoraged to (302) 239-0332 recyle their holiday trees

The Division of Parks and will not be accepted~ Trees from Recreation, in conjunction with commercial haulers or tree ven­ the Division of Forestry, is con­ dors also will not be accepted. ducting its Christmas Tree "This program is popular Recycling Program for the 11th because it offers people an easy consecutive year. and environmentally sensitive Parks through out the state, way to dispose of their trees after including White Clay Creek and the holidays," Gary Focht, park '-...... Lums Pond will accept trees administrator,. said. "Last · year, from individual families through approximately 6,300 holiday 1300 Paper Mill Road Monday, Jan. 17 . trees were diverted from .land­ Christmas trees brought in. for fills." r . . Newark, Delaware 19711 _ recycling must be free of orna­ "We want to make people ... ~titlm~~ ments, tinsel, plastic bags and I aware that once you . have used An independent, coeducational day school serving students age three through grade eight. The Independence School stands. Because of the wire organic material like a tree, it can · ' ' ' ',, . ' . ' · welcomes students of any race, religion, sex, and national or ethnic origin. frames and tie downs, wreaths be recycled," Focht said. -..< ·~ ~ ~~~--~~------.------~ SECTION B 1· 302· 737 ·0724 • fAX 1· 302 •737-90 l9 JANUARY 7, 2005

NEWARK POST AND ROUTE 40 FLIER

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One True Gift COVENANT 1-800-272-7839 $75.00 per survey! today for an interview $9,995. 800-814-6077 with guaranteed pay FREE registration! Adoptions. TRANSPORT raises earn 37 cpm in 1-800-490-0679 or fax 1-301-663-9041 Guaranteed Paychecks! resume to:41 0-691-2983 BE YOUR OWN Affordable Motel Rms Needs Drivers for Family Owned since just two to six months. & Efficiency apart­ North East Mystery Shoppers need­ START 2005 WITH BOSS. Great opportuni­ 1938 That's 12 cpm more than ed! $57./hr. shopping! OUR NEW PAY RAISE! ments, $165 ,Wkly. 410- ,.. LosT & FouND Regional Runs you may be earning with SECRET SHOPPERS ty for self employed per­ FREE government $.46/mile! If you want to son. (Homemaker/ 392-0955/410-392-9623 • Home Weekly Driver a smaller carrier. And needed for store evalua­ grants! $12,000- make $$$ and you drive tions. Get paid to shop retiree). Active, Growing • Great Pay TRUCK DRIVER COL A J.B. Hunt pays up to 43 $500,000! Everyone over-the road for a !liv­ PERRYVILLE- studio, REWARD brown & • Great Benefits cpm with a full benefits local stores, restaurants Tax Business available. Local tank truck driv­ qualifies. www.Reai­ ing, you neet to be with Owner retiring. Will furn quiet building. Laun­ white Springer Spaniel Limited Positions package plus many & theaters. Training pro­ ers needed for East CashPrograms.com Heartland Express 1- finance purchase. Call dry, parking, cable, Kozma with Colorado Don't Miss Out! Coast Regional opera­ other extras; time off vided. Flexible hours. tags, last seen Suburban 866-282-5861 Email required. Fee 410-287-5771 Micro, a/c. All utilities CALL TODAY! tion , in Newark every 14 days, new inc. $545/mo. 41 0-642- Plaza & Williamsburg 888-MORE-PAY www.heartlandexpress.c required. 800-585-9024 Delaware . Carry Transit Freightliner convention­ om MAKE UP TO $4000 3362 I 41 0-937-3643 Village on 11/17/04. Call 888-667-3729 services a number of als you can take home, ext. 6234 302-738-7661 An Equal Opportunity WEEKLY! Exciting food grade shippers by 98% no-touch freight, weekly paycheck! Writ­ Employer Help Wanted SECURITY HOUSES FOR handling both liquid and monthly bonuses, and a lit!"' ten guarantee! 11 year U OFFICERS dry products in your career path featuring Y part-time Nationwide Company Y RENT area. Carry has steady thousands of dedicated Gettier Security is look­ Now hiring! Easy work year round work and jobs and a Zero-Down ing for dedicated team­ sending out our simple ELKTON House in the oriented individuals. Part gives drivers the ability lease opportunity. It's one page brochure! Free country. 3BR, 2BA. New time positions available. to be home daily, while time to fulfill the goal you postage, supplies. Free carpet. No Pets. 1st mo Must be 18 years of age , CUSTOMER making $40,000 to set out with-make an information Call Now! + sec dep $900/mo Avail ID RELATIONS $60,000 per year. We honest wage doing what pass a drug screen and 800-242-0363 ext 4200 now 410-287-0529 EMPLOYMENT offer Superior benefits you love. 800-2JB­ criminal background $16.36+ per hour. HUNT Class A or 3 mos check. Valid driver's including: Health, dental, TURN TRASH into NO RENT! $0 down U' Help Wanted life and disability insur­ exp required . EOE. Subj license preferred. cash! Get paid to empty Local distributor for inter­ to d/s. HUMAN $100 Sign-on Bonus. homes! Gov't & bank Y full-time ance along with 401 k your garage. Flea mar­ foreclosures! No credit national manufacturer is and safety bonuses. SERVICES Positions located near kets, yard sales, etc. Get now expanding has Elkton. Apply in person O.K. $0 to low down! 1000 ENVELOPES & Call 866-996-5472 SUPERVISOR deposits daily. Start now! openings in our Cus­ at 2 Centerville Rd., For listings now! 800- =$5000. Receive Needed for group home 1-800-940-4948 ext. 501-1777 ext 2093 tomer Relations Dept. individuals with Wilmington DE. 7301 $5/envelope stuffed with .o.vn r.o.n'rl r.n. ff.o.rc- • vo p1 1 1 1n ng enteed! Free informa­ W L LEGAL NOTICE tion: 1-800-785-7076 + Rapid advancement CLASSIFIEDS associate's degree 24hrs. +Benefits req'd. $27,000-$30,000 All applicants must be 41 0-398-1230 year after probation. Fax neat in appearance, 800-220-1230 resumes Monday-Friday CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE $990-$2,320 WEEKLY hard working & ready to 24 Hours a Day 9am-4pm to: fax resume CITY COUNCIL start now. Call Monday to 410-398-9801 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE POSSIBLE! Mailing our 7 Days a Week JANUARY 24, 2005 - 7:30 PM PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE letters fom home. Easy. only 9am-1pm. JANUARY 10,2005-7:30 PM 1-800-935-4009 Pursuant to Chapter 32, Zoning, Section 32-78, FREE INFO. Genuine Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Char ter Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is opportunity. $100% SAT­ and Section 27-13 of t he Code of the City of hereby given of a public hearing in the Council ISFACTION GUARAN­ Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a Chamber, Newark, Municipal Building, 220 TEED. Call now! 1-800- DELAWARE TECHNICAL & PUBLIC RESTAURANT AUCTION public hearing at a regular meeting of the Elkton Road, on Monday, January 24, 2005 at 679-6857 24 hrs. Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7:30 p.m., to consider the request of the Liborio, Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, January 15, 2005 @9 a.m. L.P., for a Special Use Permit for a drive-in Stanton Campus on Monday, January 10, 2005 at 7:30 p.m., at window facility for a proposed Citizens Bank to LOCATED AT DAVE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT, which time the Council will consider for Final be located at their Shoppes at Louviers property 390 CONOWINGO RD. AT THE Action and Passage the following proposed Paralegal on Paper Mill Road, at the north end of the INTERSECTION OF US RT. 1 AND RT. 222, Ordinances: Woods at Louviers residential subdivision. Certificate Course· CONOWINGO, MD 21918 ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BB (Central ADMINISTRATIVE Going out of business auction!! Closing Dec. BILL NO. 04-31- An Ordinance Amending Ch . 2, Business District) ASSISTANT needed for Live lecture classes begin Administration, By Revising the Pay Grade for a 31, 2004 due to property sale! Complete con­ Susan A. Lamblack, MMC horse farm in Chesa­ Management Position Effective January 1, 2005 February 5, 2005 tents of restaurant being auctioned including City Secretary peake City Mon-Fri 8a- all appliances, equipment, dishes, pots and Susan A. Lamblack, MMC 5p. $8-9/hr with benefits. np 12124,1/7 Call 302-454-3956 to register pans, tables, booths, chairs, fireplaces - light­ City Secretary Please fax resume to np 12/31,1/7 Trisha at 410-885-3085. www.legalstudies.com ing fixtures - plus much more than can possi­ bly be listed. For complete listing go to LEGAL NOTICE WAREHOUSE www.auctionzip.com under Gibney's Cafe Chettinad has on 12/21/2004 applied with LEGAL NOTICE Auction or call410-658-5649, George Gibney the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for JANUARY QUARTER SUPPLEMENTAL -Auctioneer. a restaurant liquor license that included Sunday ASSESSMENT and permits. The sales services and consumption The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New of alcoholic beverages on the premise where sold. Castle County and the City of Wilmington GRAPHIC DESIGN PERSON For a premises located at 2671 Kirkwood property and school taxes for the January NEEDED Highway, Newark, DE 19711. Persons that Quarter of the 2004/2005 tax year may be against this application should provide written inspected in the offices of the Assessment (Experienced) notice if they is objection to the commissioner. For Division of the New Castle County Department of the commissioner to be required to hold hearing Land Use, New Castle County Government Full-time, dayshift, flexible hours, fast to consider additional input from person against Service Center, 87 Reads Way, Corporate paced-high volume, fun & friendly working this application, the Commissioner must receive Commons, New Castle, DE, from 8:00 a .m . to atmosphere. Must be able to work under one or more documents containing the total of at 5:00p.m., Monday through Friday. pressure. Must have experience in ad least ten signature of residence of property These Supplemental Assessments will become design and PhotoShop. MAC based. owners located with in one mile of the premises or effective January 1, 2005. Forms to appeal these in any incorporated area located with one mile if Supplemental Assessments may be obtained from Interested candidates please mail your the premises. The protest must be filed with the Assessment Division at the address aforesaid and must be filed with the Assessment Division resume to: Cecil Whig, c/o Production alcoholic beverage control commissioner at the 3 rd floor, Carvel State Office building, 820 North no later than 5:00 p.m. on January 31, 2005. The Supervisor, 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD Board of Assessment Review of New Castle 21921. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801 . The protest must received by the Commissioner's County will sit in the New Castle County office on or before 20th of January, 2005. Failure Government Center, or some other public place to be announced, to hear appeals from t hese to file such a protest may result in the Supplemental Assessments on March 15, 2005 Commissioner considering the application and March 16, 2005, unless the Board continues "We pay by the case, the more you without further notice, input or hearng. If you the hearings. The exact dates and times of such have question regarding this matter please hearings will be provided to the appellants in contact the Commissioner's office. accordance with 9 Del: C. Sec. 8311. pick, the more you f!lake." np 12/24,12/31,1/7 ·•. SPORTS WRITER np 12131,1/7 Part Time FULL TIME DAYS & NIGHTS LEGAL NOTICE FULL BENEFITS Do you love sports? Can you write? Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can establish that the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted without their consent may apply for remission at the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Division, WAREHOUSE POSITIONS The Cecil Whig is looking for a part-time Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the reporter to mainly work weekday Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days $11-$25/HR evenings in it's sports department. after the date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the Duties include writing short round-ups requirements for filing a civil forfeiture petition. of phoned in results, covering local FROM: Jeffrey Degraff DATE SEIZED: 12110/04 WHERE: Concord Pike • UNLIMITED EARNING POTENTIAL events and writing feature stories about AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police ARTICLE: $565.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 12118/04 local people. Send resume and clips to: WHERE: Milltown Road ARTICLE: $775.00 US Currency • OUR TOP SELECTORS MAKE DATE SEIZED: 11/12104 FROM: Alfred Evans ARTICLE: 2000 Saturn; AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Donta Gatlin Sports Editor VIN#1G8JU52F8YY643968 WHERE: 202 Stroud Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police $70KA YEAR! Cecil Whig DATE SEIZED: 11122104 WHERE: Jessup Street 601 Bridge Street STOP IN AND SEE US: FROM: Eugene Watson ARTICLE: $3802.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 12115/04 Elkton, MD 21921 AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $1194.00 US Currency 1000 OLD PHILADELPHIA ROAD, ABERDEEN email resume & writing samples to: WHERE: 36 E 23rd Street FROM: Jamier Bell [email protected] DATE SEIZED: 11130/04 AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Dion Henson OR CALL: ARTICLE: $1116.00 US Currency WHERE: Clifford Brown Walk AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police DATE SEIZED: 11127/04 WHERE: 219 Cunard Street ARTICLE: $283.00 US Currency 410-575-7014 ext. 5228 Equal Opportunity Employer FROM: Alfred Evans DATE SEIZED: 11124/04 AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $800.00 US Currency FROM: Todd Flamer WHERE: 699 N Franklin St. AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police DATE SEIZED: 12111104 FROM: Mohamad Bazzi C&S WHOLESALE SERVICES, INC WHERE: 82 Governor Printz Blvd. ARTICLE: $598.10 US Currency AGENCY: Delaware State Police DATE SEIZED: 12112104 Aberdeen Freezer Facility WHERE: Cleveland Avenue ARTICLE: $695.00 US Currency FROM: Jessie Thomas DATE SEIZED: 12/26/04 www.cswg.com CECIL WHIG AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Dwayne Selby ARTICLE: $1320.00 US Currency All Affirmatil'e Action Employer M/FID/V WHERE: 599 N Franklin St. AGENCY: Delaware State Police np 117 PAGE2 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS JANUARY 07, 2005

------;: LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE :: SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPERTY OF DAWN M. FISHER. THE PROPERTY OF ROSALYN P. MOORE. of Delaware, being Lot No. 49 on the Final Plat of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #84 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Summit View, and being more particularly THE COURT OF NQ. A.D., 2004. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE bounded and described in accordance with a COMMON PLEAS ~PARCEL NO. 11-032.30-118 FEBRUARY 7, 2005. FEBRUARY 7, 2005. recent survey by Woodin, Wentling & Associates, FOR THE STATE OF NOVEMBER 30, 2004 NOVEMBER 30, 2004 ~ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 14 Southbridge Road, Inc. dated April 28, 1992 as follows, to wit: DELAWARE Bear, DELAWARE BEING the same lands and premises which .,ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Summit View Associates by deed dated July 7, IN AND FOR NEW 3ituate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County By virtue of a writ of VEM #123 NO. A.D., By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #17, NO. A.D., 1992, and recorded in New Castle County in Deed CASTLE COUNTY alia State of Delaware, being Lot No. 161, (also 2004. 2004. Book 1363, Page 92, granted and conveyed unto IN RE: CHANGE OF k1t0wn as 14 Southbridge Road) as shown on the PARCEL NO. 09-017.20-014 Tax Parcel No. 18-033.00-054 Walter R. Hancock and Linda M. Hancock. NAME OF Record Subdivision Plan of Porter Square at ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Property Address: 8 Turnbridge Road, Newark, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Adrian Seven Johnson C~avel West, Phase A, Stage III, prepared by with any buildings or improvements thereon DE 19713. THE PROPERTY OF WALTER R. HANCOCK PETITIONER(S) Kta.de Consultants, Inc., recorded October 2, 1981 erected, known as 126 Durso Drive, White Clay ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land AND LINDA M. HANCOCK. Nichelle Nichols in' he Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TO New Castle County and State of Delaware in Delaware. and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 39, SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Adrian Xavier Nichols M'!frofilm No. 6123 and being more particularly BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES Whitechapel, Section 1 of record in the Office of FEBRUARY 7, 2005. b~nded and described in accordance with a which Leonard Ruth and Agnes R. Ruth, his wife, the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle NOVEMBER 30, 2004 NOTICE IS HEREBY ret!ent survey prepared by Zebley and Associates, by Deed dated on or about September 2, 1977, and County, Delaware in Microfilm Record No. 5386 GIVEN that Adrian [!l4., dated January 21, 1997, as follows, to-wit: recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and being more particularly bounded and SHERIFF'S SALE Seven Johnson intends __.. BEING the same lands and premises which and for New Castle County and State of described in accordance with a survey prepared By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV to present a Petition to M.anuel P. Gonzalez, Jr., did by deed dated Delaware, in Deed Book K, Volume 98, Page 279, by First State Mortgage Surveys, as follows, to­ FAC #36 NO. A.D., 2004. the Court of Common O~ober 27, 1999, and recorded in the Office of the did grant and convey unto Donald C. Mcintosh wit: Parcel No. 08-017.10-052 Pleas for the State of RKorder of Deeds, New Castle County, in Deed and Frances D. Mcintosh, his wife, in fee. BEING the same lands and premises conveyed ALL THOSE CERTAIN parcels of land known Delaware in and for B~k 2731 Page 061, did grant and convey unto SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS unto Dennis Adams and Kristen Adams by Deed as 11 Welwyn Road New Castle, Newark, New Castle County, to Menual P. Gonzalez, JR. and Joanne R. Gonzalez. THE PROPERTY OF DONALD C. MCINTOSH of Theresa Morgera, dated October 27,' 1999 and Delaware. change his/her name to ~SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS AND FRANCES D. MCINTOSH. of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in BEING the same lands and premises which THE PROPERTY OF MANUAL P. GONZALEZ, TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE and for New Castle County and State of Delaware Michael T. Skrabak and Judy C. Skrabak, hus­ Adrian Xavier Nichols. ~AND JOANNE R. GONZALEZ. AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. IN in Deed Book 2732, Page 345. band and wife, by Deed dated January 24, 1996, Nichelle Nichols ..TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ACCORDANCE WITH 9DEL C. SS8726, THIS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS and recorded August 16,'·1996, in the Office of the Petitioner S~E. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SALE IS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE PROPERTY OF DENNIS ADAMS AND Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, DATED: 12/27/04 L<'ilBRUARY 7, 2005. THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW KRISTEN ADAMS. Delaware, in Deed Book 2153, Page 295, did grant np 117,1114,1/21 ., NOVEMBER 30, 2004 CASTLE COUNTY. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and convey unto Brian A. Decktor and Drenna V. 1'4 NOVEMBER 30, 2004 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Decktor, husband and wife, in fee. THE COURTOF .. SHERIFF'S SALE FEBRUARY 7, 2005. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS COMMON PLEAS .By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #86 NO. A.D., SHERIFF'S SALE NOVEMBER 30, 2004 2 _._,, ~--·•- ~v-.••J l'iew vasue vOun"[;y, oo ~y 2003. Joel L. Beck by-inde;;-t-;:;re -d.""ate'd De~;mber 7, -BEING the same lands and premises which and State of Delaware, being Lot 48 as shown on change his/her name to AND BEING the same lands and premises 1998, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Reston Corporation did grant and convey, in fee, the Record Resubdivision Plan of Spring Wood at Shaun Allen Gibson. ~ohveyed unto Stephanie Walker and Stacie D. Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of unto Richard L. Niekamp and Lois E. Niekamp, Porter Square prepared by Kidde Consultants, Michelle Gibson Walker by deed of Richard A. Breece, dated May Delaware, in Deed Book 2569, P~ge 4, did grant his wife, by deed dated April 20, 1990, a~d Inc., recorded in the Office of the Recorder of 2ft 2003 and of record in the Office of the and convey unto Ishmael Garrett, m fee. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds m Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Petitioner Recorder of deeds in a for New Castle County and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Delaware in Microfilm No. 8739 and being more DATED: Dec. 23, 2004 State of Delaware at Instrument Number THE PROPERTY OF ISHMAEL GARRETT. Book 1021, Page 0329. particularly bounded and described in accordance np 12/31.117,1/14 28030530-0065403. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE with a mortgage inspection plan prepared by ~SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE PROPERTY OF RICHARD L. NIEKAMP AND Zebley and Associates, Inc. dated May 5, 2001, as I'HE PROPERTY OF STEPHANIE WALKER FEBRUARY 7, 2005. LOIS E. NIEKAMP.. follows, to-wit: THE COURT OF a~d STACIE D. WALKER. NOVEMBER 30, 2004 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BEING the same lands and premises conveyed COMMON PLEAS ""TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE unto Albert L. Miller and Cynthia Miller by deed FOR THE STATE OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SHERIFF'S SALE FEBRUARY 7, 2005. of Peter P. Peluso and Lydia R. Peluso, dated May DELAWARE IN AND li'EBRUARY 7, 2005. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #6, NO. NOVEMBER 30, 2004 11 2001 and of record in the Office of the NOVEMBER 30, 2004 A.D., 2004. FOR NEW CASTLE R:corder of Deeds in and for New Castle County COUNTY "" Parcel No. 11-014.30-001.C517A and State of Delaware at Instrument Number IN RE: CHANGE OF ,.. SHERIFF'S SALE Property Address: 517 Cobblecreek Curve, SHERIFF'S SALE 20010517-0037837. =By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #96 NO. A.D., Newark, DE 19702. . . By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #23 NO. A.D, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS NAME OF 2Q04. ALL that certain unit of real property existmg 2004. THE PROPERTY OF ALBERT L. MILLER AND JESTEN MORRIS "'PARCEL NO. 11-014.30-001-C713A under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act of PARCEL NO.: 08-042.10-100 CYNTHIA MILLER. FRYE ~PROPERTY ADDRESS: 713 Cobble Creek Delaware, known as 517 Cobblecreek Curve, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 56 Worral Drive, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHELLY FRYE· C',i)rve, Newark, Delaware. . . Newark DE 19702. Newark, DE 19711. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land RONEY - ALL that certain unit of real property extstmg BEING the same lands and premises which FEBRUARY 7, 2005. PETITIONER(S) uader and by virtue of the Unit Property Act of Tony Fanning and Linda F. Fanning, h/w, by with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Mill NOVEMBER 30, 2004 Delaware, known as Unit No 713-A Stones Throw, indenture dated January 26, 1996, and recorded Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of TO JESTEN MORRIS a:::condominium situate in Pencader Hundre~, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Delaware being known as Lot No. 132, Block G, SHERIFF'S SALE New Castle County and State of Delaware, as ~aid New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Deacon's ~alk (also known as 56 Worral Drive) as By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC # 52 NO. A.D., PEEBLES u.Qit is more parti~ularly bounded and descnbed Book 2046, Page 115, did grant and convey unto set forth in a Plan of Deacon's Walk recorded in 2004. NOTICE IS HEREBY im(l) the Declaratwn of the party o~ the first part Abe Hoffecker and Dawn Hoffecker, h/w, in fee. Microfilm No. 1617 in the Office of the Recorder of PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-472 GIVEN that JESTEN d~ed April 16, 1975 and recorded m the office of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Deeds in and for New Castle County, and being PROPERTY ADDRESS: 67 Auckland Drive MORRIS FRYE intends the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle THE PROPERTY OF ABE HOFFECKER AND more particularly bounded and described in accor­ Newark, DE 19702. to present a Petition to cqunty, Delaware in Deed Re~ord I, Volume 90, DAWN HOFFECKER. dance with a recent survey prepared by Zebley & ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land the Court of Common ~ge 564 and (2) the Declaration Plan. of Stones TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Associates, Inc. and dated February 21, 1989, as with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in New rliro~ prepared by Edward H. Richardson SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE follows, to-wit: Pleas for the State of Inc., dated 20,. 1975 and FEBRUARY 7, 2005. Castle Hundred, known as 67 Auckland Drive and Delaware in and for A:~sociates, Ma~c~ BEGINNING at a point in the sourthwesterly shown as lot no. 34 on the record Resubdivision r~orded in the office aforesaid m Microfilm No. NOVEMBER 30, 2004 side ofWorral Drive, at 50.00 feet wide, said point New Castle County, to 2004. plan of Wellington Woods, section II & III, of being a common corner for lot herein described record by the Office of recorder of deeds, in and change his/her name to TOGETHER WITH a proportionate undi- SHERIFF'S SALE and Lot No. 131 and further located along the Jesten Morris Peebles. vided interest in the common elements of Stones By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #7, NO. for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm said Southwesterly side ofWorral Drive, North 04 no. 10595, and being more particularly bounded Shelley Frye-Roney r~row as said common elements are more parti~u- A.D., 2004. degrees 31 minutes 14 seconds West, 65.00 feet litrly bounded and described in said Declarat10!1 Parcel No: 08-011.20-085 and described in accordance with a recent survey Petitioner from the northwesterly end of a 25.00 feet radius by North Star Surveys, as follows, to-wit: and Declaration Plan which proportionate undi- Property Address: 327 Nicola Drive, Hockessin, junction curve joining the said Southwesterly side DATED: 12//30/04 11ded interest expressed in terms of a percentage Delaware. BEING the same lands and premises which np 117,1114,1121 of Worral Drive with the Northwesterly side of Dubrow, Sampson and Wagman did grant and of· the Common Elements as a whole equals, ALL that certain piece, parcel of tract of land, Sheldon Drive, at 60.00 feet wide; thence from 1;i7% provided that the percentage may. from situate in mill Creek Hundred, New Castle said point of Beginning along said Lot No. 131 convey unto Art J. Vincent by deed dated October time to time change, be amended and adJusted County, Delaware, being Lot lf?, Sout~>y~od 7 1998 and recorded on October 14, 1998 in the South 85 degrees 28 minutes 46 seconds West, Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New pJlrsuant to Sections 5B and lOB of said Estates according to the Record MaJor SubdivtSlOn 115.00 feet to a point in the easterly side of Polly ~claration. Plan of Southwood Estates as recorded in the Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book Drummond Hill Road, North 04 degrees 31 min­ 2523 Page 215. :. AND BEING the same lands and premises Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New utes 14 seconds West, 70.00 feet to a corner for w~ich Michael B. Hrycak by deed date.d ~ay 22, Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 10046 Lot No. 133· thence thereby North 85 degrees 28 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 1008 and recorded in the office aforesaid m Deed and being more particularly described, as follows, THE PROPERTY OF ART J . VINCENT. minutes 46 ~econds East, 115.00 feet to a point in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ~cord 199810140716931 granted and conveyed to to-wit: the said Southwesterly side of Worral Drive; Ckristopher W. Abrams and Lori Jo Bolden, BEING the same lands and premises which SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE thence thereby South 04 degrees 31 minutes 14 FEBRUARY 7, 2005. h~ein in fee. Corrozi Properties, Inc. by deed dated July 28, seconds East, 70.00 feet to a corner for said Lot • SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 199~ and recorded in Deed Record 1379, Page 35, No. 131, the point and place of Beginning. Be the NOVEMBER 30, 2004 TtfE PROPERTY OF CHRISTOPHER W. granted and conveyed to John W. Wi~n~on, Sr. contents thereof what they may. SHERIFF'S SALE ABRAMS AND LORI JO BOLDEN. and Susan M. Difelice Winnington herem m fee. BEING the same lands and premises which NOW YOU ~"TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #67, Edward A. Slavin, Jr., and Diana L. Slavin, his NO. A.D., 2004. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE THE PROPERTY OF JOHN W. WINNINGTON, wife by Deed dated April 3, 1981, and recorded in E"~BRUARY 7, 2005. SR. AND SUSAN M. DIFELICE WINNINGTON. Tax Parcel No. 11-008.00-162 CAN PLACE the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Property Address: 18 Knights Crossing NOVEMBER 30, 2004 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF New Castle County and State of Delaware, in • SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Newark, DE 19713. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #116 FEBRUARY 7, 2005. Deed Record F, Volume 114, Page 190, did grant ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, YOUR and convey unto Lawrence A. Dziegielewski and N'b. A.D., 2004. NOVEMBER 30, 2004 with the buildings thereon, situate in Pencader PARCEL NO. 11-002.20-042 Nancy T. Dziegielewski, his wife, in fee. And the Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being PROPERTY ADDRESS: 32 Mallboro Drive, SHERIFF'S SALE said Dziegielewski's having officially changed CLASSIFIED their name in the Court of Chancery of the State Lot 18 on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Newark, Delaware. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8, NO. A.D., Beaulieu, of record in the Office of the Recorder of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, 2004. of Delaware is now known as Lawrence A. Deleski Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware AD with the dwelling thereon erected, known as 32 PARCEL NO. 11-032.10-079 and Nancy T. Deleski, his wife. on Microfilm No. 10420, said lot also known as 18 Mallboro Drive, situate in Pencader Hundred, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 206 Springwood Drive, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Knight's Crossing and now more particularly New Castle County and State of Delaware, and Bear, Delaware. . THE PROPERTY OF RUSSELL AND LISA described by First State Mortgage Surveys, as fol­ 24 HOURS PERRY. lows, to wit: being Lot No. 163, .as shown on the Pl.an of ALL the certain lot, piece or parcel ofland, with TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Brookside Park, Sectwn M, and ?f record m the the buildings thereon erected, situate in Pencader BEING the same lands and premises which Office of the Recorder of. Dee.ds m and for New Hundred, New Castle County and State of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Beaulieu Associates, Inc., did grant and convey ADAY Castle County, Delaware, m Microfilm No. 63, ~d Delaware known as Lot 4 as shown on the Record FEBRUARY 7, 2005. unto Timothy E. Watts and Shelley Lenick-Watts, NOVEMBER 30, 2004 being more particularly bounded and descnbed m Resubdivision Plan of Spring Wood @ Porter husband and wife, by deed dated March 24, 1998 accordance wit.h a survey prepared b;y Ramesh C. Square dated January 29, 1988, prepared. by and recorded on March 31, 1998 in the Office of 7DAYS A ~atta · Associ~te~, P.A., Professional Lan~ Kidde Consultants, Inc., and being more parbcu­ SHERIFF'S SALE the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle ::;urveyors of Wilmmgto~'. Delaware, dated Apnl larly bounded and described as follows, ~-wit: . By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC # 35 NO. A.D., County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2419, WEEK! 28, 2000, as follows, to-Wlt. . . AND BEING the same lands and prermses which 2004. Page 0346. BEING th~ same lands an~ premises which Milton D. Moore and Rosalyn P. Moore by deed PARCEL NO. 11-009.00-067 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS D~borah ~ · Jomer, Dawn M. Fisher and Paul J . dated September 29, 1997 and recorded in the DEED RECORD: Book 1363 page 92 THE PROPERTY OF TIMOTHY E. WATTS AND Ei'isher did by deed dated May 5, 2000, and office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1035 Summit View Dr. SHELLEY LENICK-WATTS. 410-J98-12JO recorded in the Offi~e of the Recorder of Deeds, Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 2338, Newark, DE 19713. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF New Castle County, m Deed Book 28~2 Page 340, Page 4 granted and conveyed to Rosalyn P. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE did grant and convey unto Dawn M. Fisher. M h . · fi with the buildings thereon erected, situate in FEBRUARY 7, 2005. 800-220-12JO SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ~~~ZE~e~~ e;AKEN IN EXECUTION AS Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State NOVEMBER 30, 2004 JANUARY 07, 2005 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIED$ PAGE 3';

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALE CITY OF NEWARK By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES Newark, Delaware LEV FAC #70 NO. A.D., 2004. Traffic Committee BUSINESS DIRE PARCEL NO. 11-017.20-140 Meeting Notice PROPERTY ADDRESS: 221 W. Edgewater The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, Way, Newark, DE 19702. January 18, 2005, at 3:00 p.m. in the Police HITCHES & TRAILER PARTS CARPENTER ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Department upper level conference room tc with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, discuss the following: One Stop Shop For All Of Delaware, known as 221 West Edgewater Way, 1. Presentation of Scope and Preliminary and being Lot No. 232, Block H, as shown on Findings - Elkton Road Study Your Custom Improvements the Plan of Strawberry Run in Four Seasons 2. Request for stop signs at the following MF#3081, more particularly bounded and intersections in Woods at Louviers: JtJ Custom Improvements described in accordance with a survey prepared • Winterthur & Longwood Lane-three way by First State Mortgage Surveys. • Winterthur & Willington Square Way-three • Decks • Remodeling Licensed !t Insured BEING the same lands and premises which way William L. Womble and Gail B. Womble, by • Siding • Repairs Deed dated June 16, 2000, of record in the • Winterthur & Odessa Way-four way. • Hourly Maintenance Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New 3. Request for stop sign on Woodlawn Avenue Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed at Ash Avenue Jason McCoy Book 2850, Page 122, did grant and convey unto 4. Request for parking restriction on Margaret 304 Connor Blvd., Industry 40 • Bear, DE Jeremy Torbert Howard L. Limberry. Street (302) 834· 700 • (800) 59• HITCH SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS t t 302·832·7725 ,. The Traffic Committee may add items to the We Are Over The Railroad Tracks Behind The Furniture 5{)/ution Store THE PROPERTY OF HOWARD L. agenda at the time of the meeting and make LIMBERRY. recommendations to the City Manager on all TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE issues discussed. TAX SERVICE HEATING-A/( FEBRUARY 7, 2005. Any questions regarding the above topics may NOVEMBER 30, 2004 be directed to Chief Gerald T. Conway, Jr., Newark Police Department, at 366-7104, prior to SHERIFF'S SALE the meeting. Du Villa and ComP-any, LLC D&T Heating & cooling By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #71 NO np 1/7 "Working Hard To Keep You Comfortable" A.D., 2004. Member of the AI CPA and DSCPA PARCEL NO. 08-042.40-161 • Installations ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, Providing accounting CITY OF NEWARK and income tax services • Maintenance with the building thereon erected, situate in DELAWARE Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and to individuals and , • Licensed & Insured State of Delaware, being known as 211 Benham COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA small businesses -- \ January 10, 2005- 7:30 P.M. TflltJrf~ S-~rutt~Md Court, being Lot No. 54 on the Record Major for over 9 years. \, · NEW STANDARDS FOR. LI V ING .. Subdivision Plan of Clearview Ridge, as said 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of ALLEGIANCE [email protected] \ -:../ Visit Us At: www.dtheatingandcooling.com Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of 2. CITY SECRETARiY'S MINUTES FOR 1400 Peoples Plaza, Suite 118, r'- . Family Owned & Operated Delaware, in Microfilm No. 8770, and being COUNCIL APPROVAL Newark, DE 19702 MD 410•392•0053 more particularly bounded and described in A. Regular Council Meeting of December 13, (302) 836·2850 DE 302•838•6905 accordance with a recent survey prepared by 2004 Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: December 21, 1990, as follows, to-wit: *A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) BEING the same lands and premises which B. University HOME HEALTH CARE D.J. SERVICE Leon N. Weiner & Associates, Inc., a Delaware C. Council Members corporation, successor by merger to Franklin 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Industries, Inc., also a Delaware corporation, by MEETING: None Everything You Need Deed dated January 4, 1991 and recorded 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS January 7, 1991 in the Office of the Recorder of To Stay Right At Home! Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, &BIDS: in Deed Book 1127, Page 0231, did grant and A. Contract No. 04-19, Curtis Paper Mill convey unto Denise M. Wolfe, in fee. Selective Demolition Nurses Aides, RNs, LPNs, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS B. Contract No. 04-27, Furnishing Labor & Homemakers & Sitters, THE PROPERTY OF DENISE M. WOLFE. Equipment for Electric Line Construction Bath Visits, Personal Care, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME C. Contract No. 04-28, Furnishing Radio Read Medication Administration OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Electric Meters & Adapters FEBRUARY 7 2005. D. Contract No. 04-29, Chiller Replacement NOVEMBER 30, 2004 *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING The Health Care Place SHERIFF'S SALE & PUBLIC HEARING: Phone(302)793-0330 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #78 A. Bill 04-31 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, Toll Free 866-793-0330 NO A.D., 2004. Administration, By Revising the Pay Grade for PARCEL NO. 09-027.20-136 a Management Position Effective January 1, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 114 Elliott Street, 2005 Newark, Delaware 19713. *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPART­ CUSTOM EXHAUSTS HOME REPAIRS ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in MENT RECOMMENDATIONS: White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County None and State of Delaware, known as 114 Elliott *8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: ZEGLIN'S AUTOMOTIVE Street, and being Lot No. 7, Block A, as shown None Now Offering HOME ~EPAI~S on a record land development Plan, Kimberton, 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED &Property Maintenance Section One, recorded on August 25, 1971, in AGENDA: *CUSTOM EXHAUST* the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Commercial & Residential A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Our First25 New Castle County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 1. Resolution No. 05-_: Retirement of John Over 20 Yrs. Exp. • Licensed & Insured 1819, and being more particularly bounded and Customers Of described in accordance with a survey by Zebley "Jack" G. Rust The New Year Pressure Washing & Deck Repairs & Associates, Inc., Professional Land 2. Resolution No. 05-_: Retirement of William Will Receive A Iron Fence/Gate Repairs & Installation David "Dave" Aldridge 20% Discount On Surv:x~!~l a~ follows~ '.to-~t: ftoA...,AUA ..._ .. ~uwar rarnam anu varmyn rarnam, nm­ -·IUN-:5.~------~~~~...... ----. ~LaJTFOr Your Appointment viduals, by Deed dated March 6, 1995, and 1. Planning Commission Minutes of Today And Mention This Ad 302·737·9395 --MfllrtTErtflrtCE recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, December 7, 2004 Conveniently located in Old Baltimore Pike Industrial Park If the other guy is too high, give us a try. in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record 1892, Page 127, did grant and con­ C. OTHERS; None vey unto Carolyn Parham, in fee. 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: DUCT THE PROPERTY OF CAROLYN PARHAM. None GUTTERS/CHIMNEYS CLEANED AIR CLEANING TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME B. Alderman's Report OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT FEBRUARY 7, 2005. The above agenda is intended to be followed, NOVEMBER 30, 2004 but is subject to changes, deletions, additions and Mr. Ed's SHERIFF'S SALE modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of By virtue of a writ of ALISA LEV FAC #79 Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies NO. A.D., 2004. may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, Air Duct Cleaning PARCEL NO. 09-033.10-050 220 Elkton Road. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4 Newgate Lane, np 117 Call About Special Rates Newark, Delaware. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land For Condo Association situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware and being PUBLIC AUCTION known as Lot 194, Block G on the Plan of SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Air Duct Cleaning Package Breezewood, as said plan is of record in the 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 L~~K UP! office of the-Recorder of Deeds in and for New 302-999-0704 Avoid Costly Winter Damage/ Castle County and State of Delaware in A public auction will be held Feb. 9, 2005 at Microfilm No. 1920 and being more particularly 11 :00 a.m. The following units will be sold: ENTIRE HOUSE f199 With Single Furnace VJ bounded and described according to a survey #0139 - Phyllis E. Christopher - household items FISHING SUPPLIES/CAMPERS f prepared by East Coast Surveys, dated July 12, #0214 - Kimberly Blevins & Steve Verucci - And Up To 15 Vents For I r 1998, to-wit: household items AND BEING the same lands and premises #0239 - Rashidah Roane - household items Small Fee for Each Additional Vent which Verna M. Donovan by deed dated July #0321 - Sylvan learning Center - business records 31, 1998 and recorded in the Office of the #0341 -Travis l. Smith -household items Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle #0400 - Yolanda Abellana - household items I= ISH County, Delaware, in Deed Record 2610, Page #1217- jason Ryan- household items 50, granted and conveyed to Clarence P. #1404- Ramez Almoselli -household items #1426 - Randall D. Spatz, Jr. - household items Donovan and Marcia E. Donovan, herein in fee. Commercial Services Also Available SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS #6283 - Tracey Nilan - household items THE PROPERTY OF CLARENCE P. SENTINEl SELF STORAGE DONOVAN AND MARCIA E. DONOVAN. 465 Pulaski Hwy, New Castle, DE 19720 877-AIK-KLBBN TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME 302-328-5810 Licensed & Insured In DE, PA, NJ OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE A public auction will be held on February 9, • Allbright Fly Rods & Reels FEBRUARY 7, 2005. 2005 at the above address. The sale will begin at • St. Croix Fly Rods & Reels NOVEMBER 30, 2004 1:00 p.m. The units to be auctioned at Wilton are • Tica Fly Rods & Reels as follows: • Ocuma Fly Rods & Reels SHERIFF'S SALE #1003- Xixa Powell- household items • Fresh & Salt Water Flies By virtue of a writ of THIRD PLURIES #1007- Kimatha l. Flech -household items Over 500 Doz. in Stock LEV FAC #80 NO. A.D., 2004. #1018- Shontae Sancho- household items • Fresh & Salt Water Rods, To Advertise PARCEL NO. 08-026.30-139 #1131 -Sandra Dukes- household items Reels & lures PROPERTY ADDRESS: 17 Whitekirk #2004 - Craig W. Culbert - household items • live Bait Fresh & Salt Water Drive, Wilmington, Delaware. #2028 - Ebonie Harris - household items • Fly Tying Supplies In This Directory ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land #3000 -Allan l. Stevens - household items • Hitch-Haul Cargo Carrier with the buildings thereon erected, situate in #3005 -E. Joyce Panebiance - household items • Truck Caps & Campers Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County an~ #3059 - linda E. Kent - household items • Bed liners • Hitches State of Delaware and being Lot 81, Block D ori' #3061 -William Jones- household items See Us For All Your Fishing Needs Call Susie Moore at the Plan of Highland West, as said Plan is of #4004 - Diane Stanley - household items record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in #4041 - Albert Seeney - household items and for New Castle County, Delaware and being #4151 - Deasrea Williams- household items 41 0·398·3311 Ext. 3004 more particularly bounded and described #4168- Jeraldine Wickkiser- household items 4101 Old Capital Trail according to a survey by First State Mortgage A $50.00 cash deposit is required to participate in Wilmington, DE Surveys, dated December 14, 1993, to-wit: the auction. All sales are cash only. All sales are AND BEING the same lands and premises :S02-994-95:S7 Toll Free 800·220·1230 which Milton H. Eschelweck and Betty L. final. Eschelweck by deed dated December 15, 1993 SENTINEL SElf STORAGE and recorded in the office of the Recorder of 333 E. LEA BLVD., WILMINGTON, DE 19802 Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware 302-764-6300 in Deed Record 1644, Page 347, granted and A public auction will be held on 2/9/05, at 12:30 conveyed to William J. Husbands and Donna M. p.m. at the above address. A $50.00 cash deposit Husbands, herein in fee. is required to participate in the auction. All sales SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS are cash only. All sales are final. The units to be THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM J . auctioned are as follows: HUSBANDS AND DONNA M. HUSBANDS. #177- john Triplett- van, paint Classifieds TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME #363 - Susan l. Hamilton - household OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE #339 - Sandra Santana - household FEBRUARY 7, 2005. #63 - Sanjiv Guha - household Sail away with a great deal NOVEMBER 30, 2004 #191 - Ernestine Young- household #327 - Benjamin B. Brown - electronic equipment through the Out of This NOW YOU CAN PLACE #211 -Bruce Moore- rug insulation, etc. #216- Diane & William Hands- household World Classifieds. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 24 HOURS A DAY 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 410-398-1230 OR 302-731-8108 7 DAYS A WEEK! A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, February 9, 2005, at 10:00 a.m. The unit to be auc­ 800-220-1230 ~ 410-398-1230 tioned is as follows: #4047 - Simphone l. Ford - household items ~ 800-220-1230 np 1/7,14 PAGE4 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS JANUARY 07, 2005

U CONDOS FOR U FINANCIAL/ ~TRUCKS/SPORT PETS ,... FIREWOOD " GENERAL VANs/MINI VANS ,... AUTOS ~ANIMALS/ ~ UTILITY VEHICLES J' f"' RENT ,. MONEY TO LEND ~ MERCHANDISE

BANKRUPTCY from MOVING WHEELCHAIR Honda Civic $395+ff. #1 MD Bank­ Lawn mowers (2) chest ACCESSIBLE ruptcy Filer. Rodgers & freezer exc cond $150, CHRYSLER T&C: 1994, EX '01 SERVICES Dickerson Esq. washer, edger, weed 78K miles, green, side 4cyl, auto, p/s, plb, entry with manual tie p/w, p/1, ale, ABS, tilt, 1-888-639-3949 toll free eater, all exc cond. No DODGE 1500 QUAD NEWARK 2 br, 2ba, ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT MIXED SEASONED down. Runs well, MD cruise, am/fm Villa Belmont Apts, reasonable offer CAB '00 cap, bed liner, ,. SERVICES LAB PUPS Yellow, HARDWOOD inspected. $8500 ster/cass/CD, alum refused. 410-398-2359 exc cond, many extras unfurnished, screened in $$CASH$$ Cash now AKC, shots & wormed. 1/2 cord $60 Call 410-758-4299 whls, 39K, stk# 8195 porch, $950/ mo. Call for structured settle­ Heath hips gaur. Fam $10,500 410-398-0178 A-A-A PAINTING Inte­ & full cord $120 SLOT MACHINE, real 1 $12.995 302-750-5626 ments, annuities, and raised. M-$375, F-$400 rior, Exterior, Local ref's, Delivered & stacked armed bandit, recondi­ insurance payouts. 800- 717-625-0351 senior discount, custom $155 for full cord. tioned, $375. Please ,... AUTOS 794-7310 JG Went­ Call 410-441-1356 Pontiac painting, 410-392-6906 worth ... WENTWORTH call 610-687-2282 Sunfire '00 or 302-354-1936 MEANS CASH NOW AAA RATED Donation. 4cyl, auto, p/s, plb, FOR STRUCTURED p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, " GENERAL ,... YARD SALES Donate your car. , boat or GRAMPS CAN FIX any SETTLEMENTS. DODGE RAM P/U 87' amlfm ster/cass/CD, ~ MERCHANDISE 6cyl good cond. Recent­ real estate. IRS Tax thing but Congress !! All deductible, free pick p/sunroof, your "to-do's": big, small ly inspected. Runs good stk# 24259A DIRECTV FREE 3 FLEA MARKET & $1700 410-620-6157 up/tow. Any model, con­ REAL ESTATE or urgent. He's careful, **$$FREE CASH BAKE SALE (INSIDE) GRANTS!$$•• As Seen POMERANIAN PUPS rooms. System installed dition. Help under privi­ ~ he's prompt and he LIS­ 6 weeks old, shots and & delivered free. Say Good old fashioned & leged children. 800-598- on T.V.! Never Repay! FORD BRONCO " HOUSES FOR TENS!! 800-662-6231 wormed. Call Amos good-bye to cable forev­ clean. North East VFW, 9211 .outreachcenter.org GMC 1500 EXT Gov't Grants for Person­ 815 Turkey Point Rd. '78, lifted w/33x12.50 SALE 717-529-6444 er. Access over 225 ~ al Bills, School, Busi­ January 8, 2005, 8am- tires, 351 cu in. , auto, P/U '95 W' LAWN & ness, ext. $47 billion left channels. Call 800-694- 3pm. Vendors needed good project truck. V8, auto, 4x4, p/s, unclaimed. Live Opera­ 8644. www.dtv2day.com ELKTON ,. GARDEN SERVICES only 45 Tables avail, $15 Tagged historic. plb, p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, tors! 1-800-574-1804 ext ,.. ELECTRONICS Thompson Estates DIRECTV FREE 3 per table. Call: $2,500 obo. cruise, am/fm bi-level. 3-4BR, 1.5BA. 811 ster/cass, alum whl, LARSON'S ROOMS SYSTEM 410-287-7817 41 0-398-5888 please Renovated. Nice lot. installed & delivered leave a message. BONNEVILLE SE, '96, very clean, local Tree Service & JVC COMPACT disk $168,900 410-620-1270 UP TO $1,000 free. Say goodbye to •.exc cond, new tires,A/C trade Landscaping, LTD player e JVC FM/AM 410-392-5175 OVERNIGHT IN YOUR cable forever. Access extras, 140K, $3400. Call ~ d1gital synthesizer over 225 channels. Call 302-454-1176 FORECLOSED GOV'T BANK ACCOUNT! No FORD credit check! receiver • Magnavox 1-800-694-8644 HOMES $0 or low down! • Tree Removal VHF 4 head VCR Best F-250 '94 Mercedes Benz www.quickcashusa.net www.dtv2day.com Tax repos and bankrupt­ • Stump Grinding offer 410-939-1743 Excellent condition, GMC Yukon ML 350 '04 cies! No credit O.K. $0 to • Complete Call us today for cash FREE 4-ROOM Directv many new parts, VS, auto, 4x4, p/s, Landscaping tomorrow! Call Quick XL SLT '02 low down. For listings: system includes installa­ TRANSPORTATION auto, V8, $4,500. V8, auto, 4x4, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/1, p/seats, 800-501-1777 ext 2099 Services Cash USA now at 888- P' FURNITURE/ tion. 4 mo. FREE pro­ Trades welcome. ale, tilt, cruise, • Mulch 272-1531 plb, p/w, p/1, p/seats, ~ FURNISHINGS gramming with NFL Sun­ U CAMPERS/ Call 41 0-398-5888 ale, tilt, cruise, am/fm ster/cass/CD, • Topsoil & please leave a alum whls, 14K stk# day Ticket subscription. ~ PoP-UPS am/fm ster/cass/CD, NORTHEAST 4BR, • Decorative Stone DINING ROOM SET Over 205 channels! Lim­ message 62215A Save thou­ • Firewood alum whls, 29,604 1.5BA Victorian, Large PA House, Cherry table ited time offer. S & H, 32' ELITE RV '04 miles, stk#8181, sands versus new! garage. Selling contract 8 chairs, hutch/ tea cart. restrictions aply. 800- ale, w/d, awning, 17' leather int, $32.995 Screened Topsoil $1800. 302-438-4898 or 976-4229 ISUZU FLATBED '97 as owner of record. slide out, locally owned, 97K. Good condition. moon roof 410-287-8290 $17.00 per yard 410-885-2425 MD tags. Like new! HOT TUB. Brand new. Call for details. $7500 $26.995 Chevrolet Reduced for winter sale b/o 410-287-0514 Silverado '04 MERCHANDISE 6 person, 31 jets, with $18,000 302-697-1345 ~ MOBILE Deli~t_eries Available full warr and cover. Can Pontiac V6, 4spd, p/s, plb, ,... FIREWOOD ale, am/fm deliver. Cost $6,400. Sell JEEP WRANGLER Grandam '04 ~ HOMES FOR SALE ~TRUCKS/SPORT ster/cass/CD, 3,000 Reasonable Rates ~ANIMALS/PETS $3,800 302-456·9978 YJ '89, red w/grey 4cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, Licensed & Insured ~ UTILITY VEHICLES ale, tilt, cruise, miles, stk# 62165A top. 4 cyl., 5 spd., 5" Great work truck at a MHIC # 73466 INVENTORS-PROD­ lift, 33x12.50 mud ter­ 14,697 miles, stk# ATLANTIS HOMES UCT IDEAS NEEDED. CHEVY BLAZER great price! presents GERMAN SHEPHERD rains w/black wagon 24260A GM certified! female free to great Davison is Looking For EXTREME '02 6cyl, wheels w/spare hard $12.995 Land Home Packages New Or Improved Prod­ black with charcoal cloth $10.995 near the DE beaches. home. Found stray/ top, hard doors, soft CLASSIFIEDS almost dead. Back on uct Ideas Or Inventions interior, moon roof, flow top/soft doors. $4,500. Ford F-150 Ext Starting from mid FIREWOOD­ To Prepare/Present To master exhaust, sub Jeep Liberty $150,000's - on 3/4 41 0-398-1230 her feet now, seems like SEASONAL $150 Call: 41 0-398-5888 Cab'99 a great dog, but we can't Corporations For Licens­ woofers, 2 amps, DVD please leave a mes­ Sport '03 acre lots! 302-834- 800-220-1230 CORD. Can deliver. ing. Free information screen with Playstation, V6, auto, 4x4, p/s, V6, auto, 4x4, p/s, 1891 or 888-258-4985 keep. Please help. Call Call 410-398-3191 sage. plb, p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, Lisa @ 443-309-1534 package. 1-800-544- 25,500 miles. Exc cond. plb, p/w, p/1, ale, tilt, 3327 $15,500 410-398-0311 cruise, am/fm am/fm ster/cass, ster/cass/CD, alum alum whls, stk# whls, 20,721 miles, 62142A Check out stk# 8123 this 4x4! $16.995 $10.995 Buick Mazda NOTHING'S TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Protege '03 Rendezvous '02 V6, auto, 4x4, p/s, 4cyl, auto, p/s, plb, plb, p/w, p/1, p/seats, p/w, ale, tilt, cruise, ale, tilt, cruise, am/fm ster/cass/CD, am/fm ster/cass/CD, 35608 miles ... to sell in Classified stk#8169A Power alum whls, 36,600 miles, moonroof, moon roof stk# 8129 $12.995 $15.995 Olds Bravada '02 V6, auto, p/s, plb, p/w, p/1, p/seats, ale, liB tilt, cruise, am/fm ster/cass/CD, alum whls, leather, moon- roof, stk#8139 866-246-1629 $16.995 J - MAZDA MELENNIA Infinity 1-30 '99 S '97, auto, leather, ' ,<: V6, aulo, p/s, plb, CD, sunroof, cold ale, I __ ... --- -- . --- - si~;icasSicb~-~i'ea~ . local trade, stk# 80288 MUSTANG 1995 AC, PS, PB, V-6, good c ~ on gas! Red exterior, tan interior, good con­ Chevrolet dition. $2000 OBO. Trailblazer Ext Call: 443-243-5316 LT'02 V6, auto, 4x4, p/s, Sell It! plb, p/w, p/1, p/seats, ale, tilt, cruise, amnm ster/cass/CD, Is the prospect of trying to sell turning into alum whls, GM certi­ fied, stk# 8142 NISSAN SENTRA $19.995 GXE '01 35K, auto, ale, an intimidating, huge ordeal? It doesn't have all powe,r. Exc cond. Chrysler Sebring $7700 41 0-620-4639 to. Nothing's too big or too small for our Conv Limited '02 V6, auto, p/s, plb, Go plw, p/1, p/seats, ale, classifieds. Place your ad today. tilt, cruise, amnm ahead, ster/cass/CD, alum whls, leather int, stk# 8121 be 41 0-398-1230 or toll free $13.995 800-220-1230 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIED 866·246-1629

AIMNTAGEe ~., 560 E. PULASKI HWY. JEEP BAYSHORE 410-398-3600 1-800-899-FORD.,., ~HONDA 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 4003.. N. DuPont Highway 41 0·642·2433 Elkton, MD Route 13 at 1-495 800-241-6644 5439 PULASKI HWY. 1-800-420-JEEP STAPLEFORD'S NO HASSLE LOW PRICES RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE CHEVROLET LARGE SELECTION NEW OLDSMOBILE FORD 302-834-4568 & USED 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. Hondas Cost Less AUTOMOBILE Middletown, DE 19709 in Perryville. (302) 378-9811 CHECK OUT ; 4000 Ogletown Rd., N ew ark OUR 302-368-6262 Take USED CARS advantage of SntitJr, the garage VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. No Credit sales listed in 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Newark, DE Bad Credit the Classified& - WILMINGTON, DE 738·6161 No Problem! and pinch a 302-998-0131 1·800-969-3325 few pennies. See Our Inventory at: Newark Toyota To learn more Drivers wantedg ® www.nucarmotors.com DELAWARE I Outlet or to place an ad. call 410-398-1230 HOMEBUYERSHANDBOOK

Upgrades galore: brick front; granite counter top; ceramic tile in kitchen, breakfast, all baths, powder room & downstairs hallway; trim package to top most; hardwood floor in foyer & dining room; & much more! Ready for January occupancy! Thanks for Voting Gary Slagle 'The Best Builder in Cecil County" for the Second Year in a Row! CC4956944 2.17 acre lot in FAIR HILL "Perk Approved" 4.21 acre lot in FAIR HILL "Perk Approved" CC4956887 -' $189,900 CC4956928 '

Office: 410-398-9200 Direct: 410-620-0272 CHESAPEAKE Fax: 410-620-6588 216 E. Pulaski Hwy. E-mail: [email protected] Elkton~ : M.D.- . a,. 9~ .~ . _. .· Each Offi~)l' liJdepeJJ.dently · ~-~?1-ed & Page 2 • Real Estate Today • Friday, January 7, 2005

Elkton, MD

4 Bedrooms, 21f2 Baths, Formal Dining Room, Family Room, Living Room, Kitchen with Breakfast Nook. 2 Story Foyer, Full Basement. 1 car garage on lot in new section of Walnut Hill. Pre-Construction sale $256,990 with 2 Car garage $263,990

oNLY 3 LEFT Real Estate Today • Friday, January 7, 2005 • Page 3

N M ® America's Home Builder BUILDER! ryland.com

The Enclave at Patriot's Glen in Elkton Luxury Single Family Homes from the $300's Up to 3-Car Garages! All New Designs! A Resort Golf Course Community! 3 New Models Now Open! Directions: Take 95 South to 896 South (Exit lA). Go to first light and make a right onto Old Baltimore Pike. Follow for 2 1/2 miles. * Community on right. 0-· 410.398.4967 0 The Retreat at Patriot's Glen in Elkton Gorgeous Executive Series Homes in a Resort Golf Community starting from the $300's 0 First Floor Owner's Suites Available! Pre-Construction Pricing! Directions: Take 95 South to 896 South (Exit 1A). Go to first light and make a right onto Old Baltimore Pike. ~ Follow for 2 1/2 miles. Community on right side. M 410.392.5705 V) The Estates at Dove Run in Middletown, DE 0 Luxury Single Family Homes with up to 3-car garages from the mid $300's .... 2 New Models Now Open! Directions: Rt. 1 to Exit 136- Middletown Odessa Road West (299) to a right on Brick Mill Rd. Community on the left. a. 302.449.2037 ::»

1: Newell's Creek in Camden, DE "' Luxury Single Family Homes from the low $200's 0 First Floor Owner's Suites Available! 2 New Models Now Open! .... Directions: Route 1 south to exit 95 (Route 10). Follow Route 10 west. ·­a. left onto Alt. 13 south. Sales center on left. 0 302.698.5015 . I Newell's Creek in Camden . I Luxury Townhomes from the $170's Now Selling! Directions: Route 1 south to exit 95 (Route 10). Follow Route 10 west. Left onto Alt. 13 0 south. Sales center on left. . I 302.698.5015

*Total options up to $30,000. Total savings up to a $15,000. Offer varies by community. Incentive offer does not apply to ranch plans. Prices and The Residences at Bulle Rock in Havre de Grace terms subject to change without notice. No prior ::c sales. See sales rep for details. Luxury Villas in a Golf Course Community from the mid $300's Pre-Construction Pricing! Sales Centers Open Daily 1Oam -6pm. Directions: 1-95 to Exit 89 (Route 155) toward Havre de Grace, to a right on Bulle Rock Brokers Welcome. Parkway. Follow signs to welcome center. RYLAND 410.939.4513 wenm Page 4 • Real Estate Today • Friday, January 7, 2005

A bright and spacious family room with a two-story-high ceiling is at the heart of the Del Mar. The back of this room has more windows than walls, and one section slides open to access a wide screened porch. Bedroom You notice the lofty ceiling as soon as you step 10'10" X 11' Open to inside the house, because it begins in the entry Family Room and extends over the stairway that separates the Below foyer from the family room. Arched clerestory wmdows in both the front and rear of the house bathe this voluminous space in natural light. Screened Porch Patio Dining room and parlor have standard-height 19'8" X 7'8" ceilings. From the upper landing, you can observe goings-on in the family room below. Two bed­ 13' X 13'6" rooms, a bathroom and a linen closet are on the second level, but the master suite is on the Open to Family ground floor. Families without children can for­ Bedroom Below Ki~ 18'4" X 16'10" get about the upper level most of the time, 11' X 10'10" reserving it for grandchildren and other guests. A closet 1s under the stairway. In the kitchen, a wrap-around work Nook island/ eating bar with built-in range and veg­ etable sink provides extra counter space. African violets and other flowering plants will love the light in front of the corner sink. Dishwasher, Del Mar oven and microwave are conveniently placed, PLAN 11-0S7 and utilities are just a few steps away, m a pass­ through room with garage access. The two-car First Floor 1628 sq.ft. Dining garage has storage space and a small workbench. Second Floor 423 sq.ft. 11' X 11'10" Luxuries in the Del Mar's master suite include a large walk-in closet and a private bathroom Living Area 2051 sq.ft. Parlor with twin lavs, oversized shower and enclosed 13' X 14' Screened Porch 161 sq.ft. Garage water closet. Garage 510 sq.ft. 20' X 20' For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, Dimensions 55' x 56' send $25 to Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr., 2000 SERIES Deft. W, Eugene, OR 97402. Please specify the www.assodatecldesigns.com De Mar 11-057 and include a return address when "ordering. A catalog featuring more than 400 home plans is available for $15. For more information cqll (800) 634-0123/ or visit our web-?).... © 2005 Associated ,D,8signs, Inc. . '' site at www.associateddesigns.com. Real Estate Today • Friday, January 7, 2005 • Page 5 An Updated Look at MORTGAGE RATES 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR Lender Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM

What it takes to move from apt. 14N to 14 NMaple: the right relationship.

MORTGAGES FOR FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS

• Wide array of mortgages - So you can get the mortgage that best meets your needs • Flexible Rates and Terms- So you can start owning, even if you've never owned before • Personal Mortgage Specialist - We'll help you decide how much you can afford and walk you through the process A Top Mortgage Lender- Chase Home Finance helps thousands of first time homeowners get started. Call a Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today.

" 218 East Pulaski Hwy Elkton, Maryland These rates, effective 12/29/04, were provided by the lenders and 410-620-2181 are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates 1-866-845-7735 are fo r existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. I Down payment requirements may vary . *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates . The APR is based on a $100 ,000 mortgage with a 20% down payment and is in adqition to interest, included points, fees & other cred it costs . To list your mortgage rates , call our Real t_;cHASE Estate Sales Division at (41 0)398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. These All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and conditioos are subject to change without notice. Not all products are ~v~ available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitatioos apply. All loans offered through Chase Manhattan Mortgage - mortgage rates are a pa id advertising feature of The. Cecil Whig. , Corporatjon. n:MMC~)- PlfJlllrate hea

"" APARTMENTS U APARTMENTS U HousEs FOR ~ MOBILE ~ HoME lMPROVEMEN W' LAWN & P'" UNFURNISHE lr'" FURNISHED P'" RENT ti"' HOMES FOR SAL ~ SERVICES P" GARDEN SERVICE ELKTON 2 BR $600/ N EAST 3br rancher 3BR HOME. Good J&J HOME IMPROVE· WOODSIDE TREE month plus security enclosed patio, close to condition. Huge fenced MENTS, specializing in SERVICE Tree & stump deposit. No pets, Rt 40 $850/mo + sec in lot. $7950. roofing, siding, decks, removal. Lots cleared. EMPLOYMENT 41 0-398-8087 "'~~'(?~ / dep & all util's 410-398- 41 0-996-901 0 kitchens, and bath­ Reas rates. Prompt Affordable Motel 3182 rooms. 41 0-620-4980 service. Insured. 410- 734-0392 u BUSINESS ELKTON in town 1st Rms & Efficiency or 443-807- fir, water, sewer & trash NORTH EAST, ~ REAL ESATE 1275 OPPORTUNITIES apartments, $165 Wkly. PLUMBING, HEAT­ P" $695/mo. No pets. Call Chesapeake Isle, new ti"' SERVICES ING Hot water heaters, 41 0-392-0955/41 0-392- construction, 3BR, 2BA, 41 0-459-8927 9623 painting, etc. Emer­ SECURED INVEST· priv beach, 2 car grg & gency service. 443-207- JP"' MISC. SERVICE MENTS W/A High ROR ELKTON: Newly reno­ deck $950 443-553- Commercial & Res. HousEs FOR 1283 email: admin@eagelex­ vated 1 & 2 br apt's, U 5455 Rentals· Apts., town­ hange.net for details. Please Call: 410-996- P'" RENT homes, houses. Cecil HAULING, power 9667 or 410-398-6942 RISING SUN. 3BR Co. & MD/DE line. RISING SUN washing reas. rates, 3BR 1.5BA Elkton home. All appliances Please call for details! WOODWORKS grge & bsmnts ELKTON 1 BR effi- Like new. Bsmnt,deck. supplied. No pets. Ulrich Rentals® ~ Build decks and sun­ cleaned out,Karl 410- ciency off E Main St, $ 8 7 5 $1000 mo. Call Gina 410-392-6340 1.:.1 rooms, hardwood 658-2499 exc cond $425/mo + 4br t/h, end unit $850. 410-658-4121 Realtors ::::..-: floors & finish carpen­ sec dep No pets. 41 0- No pets. 410-398-RENT try. 410-658-3114 398-9382 VERY COUNTRY! Min. CHES ISLE 3br, 1ba, from Hart. Co. I Delta, TAKE THE RENTALS rancher, deck, fire PA. Small doublewide U CLEANING GLEN CREEK STRESS OUT OF place, new carpet rancher. 3br, 2ba. 3/4 P" SERVICES "" APARTMENTS APARTMENTS $800/mo. Call 410- acre. Gas heat, ac, ctv, TAX TIME Elkton Affordable 398-6888 lrg. deck. Ref. req. "CALL" P'" UNFURNISHE Apts CLEANING BY PAM $775/mo + util. & JEAN. Comm. & Res. Peggy G. McQuit­ & Townhomes 717-456-5181 ty BAYVIEW I N EAST 41 0-996-9701 SERVICES Low rates. Home, office efficiency heat & elect Max Income EHO or new construction. CPA hot water included WASHINGTON Woods 41 0-287-5959 $550/mo 443-967-0222 3br, 1.5ba t/h, fin lower U' CHILD CARE ../ Income Tax NORTH EAST: 1st fir, level, 1 car gar fen bk yd CHES CITY: 2 year P" SERVICES Preparation 2br, $560/mo + sec. old Bi-level in water ori­ $1 095/mo 41 0-398- U LAWN & Business/ Individual dep. Call: 410-287-8888 6888 ented comm, 3br, 2.5 BAY VIEW DISTRICT P" GARDEN SERVICE ../ Payroll services ba, 2 car garg, propane ../Accounting/ NORTH EAST 2 br., 2 bef & aft care open­ DON'T heat, ale, etc. No pets. U DUPLEXES FOR ings + 1 aft care, 5yrs & DRIFTWOOD LAWN Bookeeping Serv's newly remodeled $1 000/mo 410-275- CARE & LANDSCAP· $650/mo. + sec. No P'" RENT up, lie #07-119556 Call 1838 Teresa at 410-287-5162 lNG Fall/ yard/ leaf Office: 41 0-658-0447 pets 410-398-8087 clean-up and removal Fax: 410-658-4781 PORGET ELKTON 3br, 1.5 ba, ELKTON: Gilpin Dist, and snow plowing. Call email; peggymcquitty N. EAST remod, water- new carpet w/d hook up Ryan 41 0-398-0162 @zoominternet.net front, 2br, off st prk, Ask About Free Rent Openinss for 1 & up. 127 McGrady Rd. additional storage build­ $725/mo 41 0-398-6888 CPR/1 Aid. lie #07 106098. 410-620-4811 LAWN CLEAN UP Rising Sun, MD ing. No pets, $700/mo + ELKTON: 2 large 3br 21911 sec. 41 0-287-8888 ELKTON 3BR T/H's. Landscaping, light unit available. Many excavating. Wade's •!• •!• •!• •!• ·:· Winding Brook. $675- nice features, washer & ~ HOME IMPROVEME <• ·:· NORTH EAST AREA: $700/mo +sec dep. No dryer provided. $850 Lawncare 443-967- deluxe 2br apt., washer pets. Call 41 0-658- per month + utlities. ~ SERVICES 0125 & dryer, trash, water & 2660 Ref's 1st mo rent & sewer inc. c/a, oil heat, sec.req'd. 410-287- DRP PAINTING 18 yrs LARSON'S country setting, no pets. E L KTON·M D/D E 9575 exp, comm/ res, inti ext, Tree Service & $700 mo + $700 sec LINE 3BR T/H, Fam rm, free estimates. Call Landscaping, LTD dep. 410-287-8750 yd, Laundry rm w/ w/d, RISING SUN - Large 3 410-378-9691 41 0-392-5175 clair. $875/mo. 302- BR Duplex, $1000 a P DEPOSIT 1 br lrg lr 454-0839 month plus utilities. GRAMPS CAN FIX any • Tree Removal MERCHANDISE 2nd fir kit cable & util Security deposit and thing but Congress !! All • Stump Grinding EARLEVILLE 2BR your "to-do's": big, small incl $800/mo w/opt's to references required. No • Complete ,. APPLIANCES lower to $700 410-378- bungalo, 1 BA. South Pets. 41 0-658-6030. or urgent. He's careful, Landscaping 2634 Dr. $800/mo + sec. he's prompt and he Services $50/mo pet fee 410- LIS- " COMMERCIAL • Mulch WASHER OR 275-2101 TENS!! 410-287·5157 • Topsoil RENTALS DRYER P'" • Decorative Stone $125 ea 2r $240 a set! ELKTON Living rm Handyman Special ELKTON in town • Firewood 1 year warranty Free Dining rm kitchen 3 br, 1 All phases of carpentry, delivery 41 0-398-9282 ba, basement, exc 1600 sq. ft. office, 3 bay drywall and painting. Screened Topsoil PORT DEPOSIT: cond. $750/mo + sec garage, former car lot Light masonry roofing unfurnished 1 Br, W/D, 41 0-398-6888 $17.00 per yard deposit & ref's NO and siding 410-398- ~ FIREWOOD off street parking. Avail PETS Call 41 0-398- 9144 I 410·920-4980 immediately. No pets 1977 Deliveries Available $475/mo 443-553-5882 SEASONED FIRE· HAULING SPE· NEW HOUSES FOR Reasonable Rates WOOD $140 cord PORT DEPOSIT RENT in North East & CIAL $40/LOAD, Prices include local del. Attics, basements, Licensed & Insured large 2BR, 1 BA, with Elkton. $875 & up. Call MHIC # 73466 443-309-0891 I 443- eat-in kitchen, river 410-620-9411 garages cleanouts. 309-3766 Call Soon! views, on 2nd floor of Dan the Man; 41 0- completely renov build­ North East Luxury REAL ESTATE 378-9592 When you are looking for MCM HOME U GENERAL that special ~em, look in ing, $625/mo + util's waterfront 3br, 2ba, 2 717-786-7994 garage $1250/ month " HOUSES FOR MAINTE­ ~ MERCHANDISE Out OfThis World 41 0-398-6888 ti"' SALE NANCE Classifieds first! RISING SUN - Large 2 CLASSIFIEDS Leaf removal, gutters HOT TUB. Brand new. BR, $600 a month plus N EAST 3BR 1BA NORTHEAST 4BR, 41 0-398-1230 cleaned and much 6 person, 31 jets, with CLASSIFIEDS utilities. Security spacious in town, large 1.5BA Victorian, Large more. full warr and cover. Can deposit and references yard, hard wood floors, garage. Selling contract 800-220-1230 Call Mark deliver. Cost $6,400. 41 0-398-1230 as owner of record. required. No P-ets. $1000/mo, , 410·398·. ~ ~ 0:?87-2~~~ - -~.!. .:;~s - $_3: 8.~~ :. ~.?~:~~6- )(f 800-220-123'0 '' 41 0-658-6030• •. ' •• 6888 " \1 I I ' I ' I , 410-287-8290 . . ' Real Estate Today • Friday, January 7, 2005 • Page 7 Reach New Ho01e Buyers Don't miss the big Tri-state 2005 Winter Issue Over 24,000 bulk dropped in strategic locations throughout Ceeil, Harford, New Castle and Southern Chester Counties Run Date: January 28, 2005 Deadline: Jan. 12, 2005 For more information call: Betty Jo Trexler - -22 -33

D

Three to 4 bedroom rancher in Elkton on Murray Rd. Open Floor plan, recent updates include oak cabinets, Corian counters & upgraded appliances. Tw

a:lroLONG & ~O~ T\JN ITY · ~FOSTER ""'. ·or vour Convenience we now have two locations:": · REALTORS"® ELKTON BRANCH CHESAPEAKE CITY BRANCH Donna M. Mitchell Margaret Bogdan Troy Chairman's Club 2003 Executive Club 2003 116 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, Maryland 21921 2615 Augustine Herman Highway, Chesapeake City, MD 21915 Relocation Specialist Senior Housing Specialist 4 2: . 41.0-6~0-7306 . . ' 800-630-6378 ., Hrs! Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm • S~t.-Sun . 9am -6pm open 1 oaysAWeek, 9cim-7(>1TI ·, ·, · · Licensed in MD, '&. ot , 443-SS3-2619< I t 443-553-69701 i Page 8 • Real Estate Today • Friday, January 7, 2005

Patterson ' "Pre-Quafily with Mortgag~ Xpress at www.rflpln.com!• Schwartz (source code:34) REAL ESTATE For more In ormation call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate • HoWne (1-800-220-5200) Cai11-888-2GILPIN for afast, free, www.~attersonschw.alitz.com automated mortgage pre-qualification! Why trust anyone but the best when you buy or sell your home? With Patterson-Schwartz, you benefit from 43 years of experience, the most advanced technology tools, an award-winning web site and _proven marketing programs. With a customer satisfaction rating of more than 99%*, you know you can count on Patterson-Schwartz to give you the best possible service for all your real estate needs. Don't Buy or Sell a Home Until You Talk With Us. * 99.12% of the more than 1300 customers who completed a customer satisfaction survey in 2003 indicated that their Patterson-Schwartz Sales Associates met or exceeded their expectations.

WILTON PERCH CREEK ROLLING GREEN NEWARK CHRISTINE MANOR 2 bedroom, 1Y, bath with fireplace, Great end unit townhome with 4 bedroom, 2Y:. bath Colonial with A spacious 4 bedroom, 4Y:. bath home Old world charm : 2.72 acres. updated air conditioner, brand new 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, finished LL, lots of recent upgrades, new A/C and with improvements galore. 239-3000 Renovated 4BR, 2Y:.B, 3 car garage, carpet. 475-0800 eat-in kitchen, deck. 239-3000 heating unit. 733-7000 separate bldg. 239-3000 $135,900 40445 $179,900 40495 $249,900 38435 $345,000 40275 $534,000 38635 CONTINUING EDUCATION for ADULTS, YOUTH, and CHILDRE Spring2005

To Register for Continuing Education:

BY MAIL IN PERSON Postmarked by Tuesday, January 25, 2005 Wednesday, January 19, 2005 6:30 PM to 8 PM Adult Programs Office ONE NIGHT ONLY Christina School District Glasgow High School 925 Bear Corbitt Road Center 2 Bear, DE 19701 - 1324 (In case of cancellation due to Registrations Accepted weather, registration will only Two Weeks Prior for Classes be held Wednesday, January 28) Beginning after Feburary 28, 2005

Most Adult Classes are Held at GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL · Easy Access from 1-95 and Route 896 ·

Most classes beging the week of FEBRUARY 7. Registration for these classes ends at 8 PM Tuesday, January 25. f

NO CLASSES: February 21, March 24-31 and May 30

ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Joseph J. Wise, Superintendent Brenda C. Phillips, President LaVerne Terry, Assistant Superintendent Constance Merlet, Vice President Daphne Mathews, Administrator James Durr George E. Evans, Esq. John Mackenzie Cecilia A. Scherer Page 2-CE Continuing Education for Adults, Youth and Children Spring 2005 Christina Continuing Education Program ------Christina Continuing REGISTRATION FORM JAMES H. GROVES Education l'rogrmn ADULT HIGH SCHOOL (May Be Duplicated If Needed) Gives Delaware Adults the NP Way to Earn a Regular CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED FOR PAYMENT High School Diploma All Payments by Check, Payable to: "CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT" Now You Can Raise Your FEE MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION Education Level, Meet Family Please send a separate check for each course in which you want to enroll. If a course is canceled, Responsibilities, and Still Work!! the check for that course will be returned to you. • Earn Credit for Courses Taken at Night Mail registration with check or credit card payments to: • Use Credits You Previously Christina School District, Adult Programs Office, 925 Bear Corbitt Rd., Bear, DE 19701-1324 Earned FAX* credit card registrations and payments only to: (302) 454-2272 • Get Credit for Community (*Only clear, readable facsimiles and VISA, MasterCard, or Discover credit cards accepted) Service For Information: Call454-2101 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. • Get Credit for: Military / Training, Job Training, Trade PRINT all information. Use black or blue ink only. License, or other Documented Learning

Participant(s) Classes Held at Newark High School Monday - Thursday, 4 - 9:40 p.m. Address ______. Apt. __ City State-- Zip To schedule an orientation, Telephone: Home______Work Other call 302-454-2101 Christina Adult Education Office, Course ______Group__ Cost Day Time 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday- Friday. There is a 2417 message system: Leave Course ______Group__ Cost Day Time your name, number(s). and best times to return your call. Course ______:______Group__ Cost Day Time Classes Begin Tuesday and Wednesday, February 1 and 2 Course ______Group__ Cost Day Time Orientation must be before that date. Course ______Group__ Cost Day Time

Check One: I understand that I will NOT be notified of acceptance in the course. I will report to the first class unless I am contacted. EMERGENCY CLOSINGS: __ I ENCLOSED A STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE for you to mail my receipt to Afternoon and Evening me to acknowledge my registration. Classes are canceled if the Christina District schools PAYMENT by: __Credit Card __Check __Cash (Do not mail cash) do not open for the day because of inclement Card Number: ------weather. Card Expiration Date _/_ For Christina Continuing Card Verification Code ____(last 3 digits on signature strip on back of card) Education class emer­ gency closings, listen to Print Name on Card ______Signature ______WDEL (1150), WJBR Billing Address: (1290) or WILM (1450), on ______.Apt __ City ______State ___.Zip __ AM; WJBR (99.5) and WSTW (93. 7) on FM FOR OFFICE USE ONLY ------; after 4 p.m. and on the Date ______Check No. ______Amt. Pd. ______Receipt # ______Website: Card Auth# ______Bank ______Staff Initials ___ www.christina.k12.de.us ------REGISTER EARLY by MAIL OR FAX

No Hassle! No Lines! No Forget:t:ing! 3k' Page 3 -CE Continuing Education for Adults, Youth and Children Spring 2005 Please Read Carefully TABLE OF CONTENTS

• In-person re.gistration Tuesday, January 25, 2005 from 6:30 - 8 p.m. at Glasgow High School, Center 2. Enter the middle set of double doors Adult Dance and Recreation ...... Page 3-CE on the front of the building. Follow the signs directing you to the regis­ Adult Exercise and Fitness ...... Page 4-CE tration location. If cancelled due to weather, register Wednesday, January 26. Area Day Trips ...... Page 4-CE

• location, time, and starting date of classes are listed with each Arts and Crafts ...... Page 5-CE course offering. Classroom locations are posted on signs in the halls on Children's Classes ...... Page 5-CE the night of class. Computers ...... Page 7-CE • Most classes begin week of February 7, 2005. See the class descrip­ tion for the specific starting date. Minimum of ten students is required Family Finances ...... Page 7-CE for a class to convene. Language Classes ...... Page 7-CE

• Books and materials are required in some courses. The student pays Occupational and Recreational Safety ....Page 7-CE the additional cost of these items to the instructor, unless otherwise specifically stated in the course description. Personal Growth ...... Page 8-CE Tutor An Adult ...... Page 8-CE • Park in the school parking lot as you approach Glasgow High School from Route 896. Park only in marked spaces; do not obstruct the flow of Youth Classes ...... Page 8-CE traffic. Overflow parking may use the side or rear lots. Please lock your car before entering the building. ADlJL'I' DANCE, MUSIC, AND RECREATION • Smoking is not permitted in the school or on school grounds at any time. PIANO FOR ADULTS Damien Jones Participants will be introduced to basic piano skills in reading, rhythm, and finger • Public transportation is generally NOT available for these classes. techniques for scales and chords on piano and keyboard. The purchase of lesson You must provide your own transportation. Call DART to ask if any bus books and sheet music is required. Books and music will be available from the schedules might meet your needs. instructor. Please bring keyboard if available. Cost: $86/8 wks - $68/6 wks Limit: 5 • Senior Citizens over 65 years of age may attend one course for 20% Leasure Music Room off the regular rate with the exception of Driver Education, Basic and Beginners - Group 1 Thursday 7 - 8 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 17 - Apr. 14 Advanced Defensive Driving, and Area Day Trips. Beginners - Group 2 Thursday, 8 - 9 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 17 - ~t. 14 Advanced - Group 3 Thursday 7 - 8 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 21 - May 26 • Acceptance in classes: Enrollments are limited. Classes are filled as Advanced - Group 4 Thursday, 8 - 9 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 21 - May 26 registrations are processed. No mailed registrations accepted if post­ marked after Wednesday, January 19, 2005. Confirmation of registration GUITAR FOR ADULTS Lewis lott is only made if you provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope with Students will be introduced to basic guitar skills including playing chords and read­ your mailed registration. If there is a problem, you will be called. ing music. Strumming and finger picking will be taught. Students will learn vari­ Otherwise, report to the class as scheduled. ous songs and styles by end of course. Participants must have a guitar. Bring a notebook to class. Cost: $86/8wks.- $68/6 wks Limit: 5 • Refunds: Course fees are automatically refunded if the course is can­ Leasure Elementary celed for lack of enrollment. Fees will not be refunded after registering Beginners Wednesday 7 - 8 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 9 - Apr. 6 for the class. except for extenuating circumstances. Requests for Advanced Wednesday 7 - 8 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 20 - May 25 refunds must be in writing and accompanied by a copy of the front and back of the canceled check. DANCES FOR WEDDINGS Dancetime Productions Whether you are invited to a wedding or are the bride and groom, this course will • Class cancellations: In the event of severe weather or emergency sit­ help you be more comfortable on the dance floor. First, you will learn the basics: uations, information will be given on the following radio stations: Swing, Fox Trot, and Latin dances. You will then move on to basic slow dancing, WDEL-1150, WJBR-1290, WILM-1450 on AM, and WJBR-99.5 and WSTW- traditional first dance of the bride and groom along with the Electric Slide and 93.7 on FM and on the Website at www.christina.k12.de.us. other populi~ line dances (e.g. the new Cha Cha Slide). Come alone, bring a friend, or bring the whole wedding party! Cost: $45 per person Limit: 20 Wilson Elementary Monday 7 - 8 p.m. 5 Classes, Feb. 7 - Mar. 14 Looking for New Talent! COUNTRY LINE/GROUP DANCING Dancetime Productions Country Western line dancing is fun, easy to learn, and partners are not required. The Christina School District Adult Education program Instructions will include Tush Push, Flyin 8's, Trashy Women, 120-Step, El Paso invites people with specialized skills and interests to and more. Come and learn the country western standards that never go out of style. Cost: $45 per person Limit: 20 share their talents with the community. If you are Wr.lson Elementary Monday 8 - 9 p.m. 5 Classes, Feb. 7 - Mar. 14 interested in joining the Adult Education staff, or would like to see a particular course offered, please LINE DANCES OF ALL ERAS Dancetime Productions contact our office. This class offers something for everyone. You'll learn line dances from The Big Band era through the millennium. Some of the favorites like the Electric Slide; Send description and/or resume to: New York, New York; The Country popular Tush Push. Register with friends and Adult Education Programs, Christina School District enjoy a night out! Partners not required. Cost: $45 per person Limit: 20 925 Bear Corbitt Road, Bear, DE 19701 - 1324 Wilson Elementary Monday 7 - 8 p.m. 5 Classes, Mar. 21 - Ap ril 25 Page 4-CE Continuing Education for Adults, Youth and Children Spring 2005 ADULT DANCE, MUSIC, AND RECREATION ADULT EXERCISE AND FITNESS

LATIN DANCING Dancetime Productions TAl CHI (A Moving Meditation) Suzanne Snajdr This course is an introduction to Latin dancing. Rhythms include Cha Cha, Salsa, Learn the slow, calm sequence of movements, which works every muscle of the Rumba, and Meringue. Partners are not required. Come and have fun! body and benefits the digestive, cardiovascular, nervous, and respiratory systems! Cost: $45 per person Limit: 20 Relieve the mind of stress and tension with stretching exercises, breathing tech­ Wilson Elementary Monday 8 -9 p.m. 5 Classes, Mar. 21 - Apr. 25 niques, and focused, energetic movements. Wear loose clothing. Cost: $65 , Limit: 15 SOCIAL DANCING Dancetime Productions Glasgow High School Tuesday 6:30- 8 p.m. 8 Clas~es, Feb. 5- Apr. 12 If you have little or no dancing experience, this is the course for you! Our tech­ nique makes dancing fun and easy to learn and partners are not required. Some of AEROBICS Mark Staniec the steps you will learn will be the Fox Trot, Waltz, Slow Dancing Jitterbug, Latin This is a fitness class designed to burn fat, tone muscles, build cardio-endurance Rhythms, and will be taught to both classic and current music. and improve flexibility. Special attention will be paid to core muscle groups - abs, Cost: $45 per person Limit: 20 oblique, and lower back muscles. Move at your own pace. Bring a friend and Christiana High (Back Gym) Thursday 7 - 8 p.m. 5 Classes, Feb. 10 - Mar. 10 come join the fun! Cost: $50 Limit: 12 Leasure Elementary SWING/ JITIERBUG Dancetime Productions Beginners Tuesday 7- 8 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 8 - Apr. 5 Whether it is called Lindy, Boogie Woogie, or Swing, the Jitterbug is still a classic Advanced Tuesday 7- 8 p.m. 8 Classes, Apr. 12- May 31 American dance. Jitterbug is done to the music of Big Band, Rock a}ld Roll, and Country. Learn the timing, basic movements, turns, and more. Partners are not COED VOLLEYBALL John Connor required. Cost: $45 per person Limit: 20 This volleyball class is for men and women in an open gym for recreational fun. Christiana High (Back Gym) Thursday 8- 9 p.m. 5 Classes, Feb. 10- Mar. 10 Teams will be formed according to the number of participants. Join the fun! Cost: $60 Limit: 12 MORE SOCIAL DANCING Dancetime Productions Leasure Elementary Those who have already taken the introductory Social Dancing class will want to Group 1 Wednesday 7 -8:30 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 16 - Apr. 13 continue with this one. The course will include additional movements in Fox Trot, Group 2 Wednesday 7-8:30 p.m. 8 Classes, Apr. 20- June 8 Waltz, Cha Cha, Slow Dancing and Jitterbug. Partners are not required. Cost: $45 per person Limit: 20 MEN'S BASKETBALL Staff Christiana High (Back Gym) Thursday 7 - 8 p.m. 5 Classes, Mar. 17 - Apr. 28 Men are welcome to come to an open gym for recreational basketball. Teams are formed according to the number of participants. Cost: $60 Limit: 15 MORE SWING/JITIERBUG Dancetime Productions Gauger Middle School: This is a continuation of the beginner Swing class. Additional moves will include Group 1 (Ted Mitchell) Tuesday 7:30-9 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 15- Apr. 12 the Pretzel, Tunnel, the Lindy Wheel and more. Partners are not required. Group 2 (Ted Mitchell) Thursday 7:30- 9 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 24.- Apr. 28 Cost: $45 per person Limit: 20 Kirk Middle School: Christiana High (Back Gym) Thursday 8 - 9 p.m. 5 Classes, Mar. 17 - Apr. 28 Group 3 (Anne Cairns) Tuesday 7:30-9 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 15 - Apr. 12 Group 4 (Anne Cairns) Thursday 7:30-9 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 24 - Apr. 28 ROUND DANCING - Beginner Level John and Pattie Toll Round dancing is a choreographed dancing activity. Couples learn steps which are prompted or "cued" to the dancers in several rhythms such as Two Step, Waltz, and AREA DAY TRIPS Tango. While Round Dancing in an enjoyable independent activity, most oppor­ tunities to Round Dance occur at square dance functions. Participation in the PETER NERO AND THE PHILLY POPS - spring class OR some previous round dancing experience is required. At the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts Staff Cost: $95/couple Limit: Open Welcome to the new season of Peter Nero and the Philly Pops! Join us for another Shue-Medill Middle School Monday 6:30-8 p.m. 15 Classes, Feb. 7- June 6 season of Sunday afternoons in Philadelphia for the wonderful "Philly POPS" series. Enjoy the fantastic programs seated in the comfort of the Conductor's ROUND DANCING - Intermediate Level John and Pattie Toll Circle! Program prices include reserved seat ticket, motor coach transportation, This is a continuation for couples who have completed the beginner level. tips, and Christina School District staff escort. Seating priority will be given to Additional steps, dances, and rhythms such as Jive, Cha Cha, Fox-Trot, and previous participants. Participants attending all programs will receive seating first, Mambo are taught. Participation in the spring class is required. Couples with followed by participants attending four, then three, then two, etc. Save money and appropriate previous experience may register at the first class with instructor's time! Programs B and E are filled, but we are taking "waiting list" registrations. A approval. Cost: $95 /couple Limit: Open few seats remain for Programs C and D. Cost (per person, based on the number of Shue- Medill Middle School Monday 8-9:30 p.m. 15 Classes, Feb. 7 -June 6 different programs included on the same order): 1 Program $55 2 Programs $105 3 Programs $150 4 Programs $190 SQUARE DANCING - Basic Level Clay Goss This popular class offers fun, friendship, and exercise. The caller will instruct you GET HAPPY - The Harold Arlen Song Book in the basic movements of modern square dancing, and members of the Two by You'll be singing along with the Voices of the POPS to the timeless music of Four Square Dance Club will assist you. In order to learn all the movements, stu­ Harold Arlen. Such tunes as Sing Hallelujah!, Over the Rainbow, Stormy Weather, dents will also need to register for the next level which begins in the fall. Upon and so many more familiar songs. Join the POPS in honoring one of America's completion of both courses you will be able to dance at the mainstream level. This greatest and most prolific songwriters on the centennial of his birth. Program B course is ideal for those who have never square danced before, or those who dance Newark High School Sunday 1:15 - 6:45 p.m. Feb. 20 only occasionally. Register by mail or fax. Cost: $90/couple Limit: Open POPS AT THE HOP! Shue-Medill Middle School Tuesday 7- 8:15p.m. 15 Classes, Feb. 8 - May 24 Doo-wop, Shoo-wop, and Shamma-lama ding-dong! If you were dancing to American Bandstand, you know the lingo and the steps to these tunes. Come SQUARE DANCING - Mainstream Level Clay Goss dance in your seat while listening to the POPS play the beautiful harmonies and Continue the fun! This course is for those who took the Basic class in the fall, heartfelt love songs. Doo-wop was the original rock' n roll music! Program C who have previous square dance experience or just want a "refresher" course. The Newark High School Sunday 1: 15-6:45 p.m. Mar. 6 caller will instruct you in the mainstream movements of modern western square dancing and members of the Two by Four Square Dance Club will assist you. THE STAGE DOOR CANTEEN Upon completion, you will be able to dance at the mainstream level. The Andrews Sisters, Rosemary Clooney, Peggy Lee and glorious USO performers Cost: $90/couple Limit: Open all kept the hope alive on both sides of the Atlantic during the early 1940's. Shue-Medill Middle School Tuesday 8:15- 9:30 p.m. 15 Classes, Feb. 8- May 24 Remember String ofPearls, Chattanooga Choo Choo, and As Time Goes By and others are viewed by many as the country's finest Pop music. Program D l[.o Newark High School Sunday 1:15-6:45 p.m. AprillO Page 5-CE Continuing Education for Adults, Youth and Children Spring 2005

PUNCH ART Becky Laskowski AREA DAY TRIPS Learn all the things you can do with paper punches. You will make scrapbook dec- orations, cards, and decorate gift bags. BROADWAY SHOWSTOPPERS Cost: $60 (plus $8 material fee paid to the instructor) Limit: 10 A perennial favorite. ·Peter Nero and the Philly Pops continues with its signature Leasure Elementary Thursday 7 pm - 9 pm 6 Classes, Apr. 7 - May 12 show, Broadway Showstoppers - but this time with a rwist! This season, Showstoppers will feature a full cast of singers performing scenes from Broadway's most popular musicals. Broadway's leading actors and singers, along with the CHILDREN'S CLASSES Voices ofThe Pops, perform the scenes that never fail to bring down the house! (Casts to be announced) Program E Newark High School Sunday 1:15- 6:45p.m. May 22 SPANISH FOR KIDS Ilia Yetto Learn basic phrases, vocabulary, counting, and grammar necessary to converse in a bilingual situation. Ages 6-10 Cost: $45 Limit: 12 ARTS AND CRAFTS Leasure Elementary Group 1- Beginner Tuesday 7- 8 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 15 - Mar. 22 Group 2-Advanced Tuesday 7- 8 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 12 - May 17 BEGINNING CAKE DECORATING Melissa Cannon Walker Join your friends baking, filling, and frosting cakes using parchment bags! Learn CHILDREN'S ART Susan Mangini how to make lattice work, zig zag borders, bows, roses, and many more. Learn to Create a variety of projects using paint, paper, markers, and much more. A materi­ make royal icing and decorated novelty cakes. Become the pastry chef you've always al fee ($5) is to be paid to instructor the first day of class. Grades K-3. wanted to be. Upon registration, a list of equipment and materials, which may be Cost: $45 Limit: 12 purchased at the first class, will be mailed to you. Leasure Elementary Cost: $50 (plus material fee paid to instructor) Limit: 15 Group 1 - Beginner Tuesday 6- 7 p.m 6 Classes, Feb. 15 - Mar. 22 Leasure Elementary Tuesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. 5 Classes, Feb. 15 - Mar. 15 Group 2 - Advanced Tuesday 6- 7 p.m 6 Classes, Apr. 12 - May 17

KNITTING NEEDLES Betty Manz TUMBLING FOR TOTS Iris Thompkins Cold weather calls for soft, cozy, knitted sweaters, hats, and throws. Learn the Tumbling skills will be introduced. Fun activities for children will include obstacle basics of knitting - purl, increase, decrease, cast on, and cast off. Create your own courses with lots of climbing up, over, and through various objects; musical games special designs! The instructor has over 30 years of knitting education experience enhancing basic motor skills, body, and special awareness and fitness. Ages 3-4 and wants to share it with you. Participants should bring a skein of worsted Cost: $55 Limit: 12 weight yarn and size 8 needles. Register by fax today! Marshall Elementary Cost: $40 (plus $2 material fee paid to instructor) Limit: 15 Group 1 Wednesday 6:15- 7:15p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 16- Apr. 13 Glasgow High School Tuesday 6:30-8 p.m. 4 Classes, Feb. 15 - Mar. 8 Group 2 Wednesday 6:15- 7:15p.m. 8 Classes, Apr. 20- June 8

LET'S MAKE A PONCHO Betty Manz LITTLE TUMBLERS Iris Thompkins Use your knowledge of knitting to create a poncho. Choose your pattern (adult or Learn the fundamentals of tumbling, improve balance, strength, and flexibility. child) and bring the needles and yarn required. If you cannot find a pattern and Wear loose fitting clothes. Ages 5-6. Cost: $ 55 Limit: 12 need assistance, please let us know. Your knitting instructor will be happy to meet Marshall Elementary with you. Register today! Group 1 Wednesday 7:15-8:15 p.m 8 Classes, Feb. 16- Apr. 13 Cost: $40 (plus $2 material fee paid to instructor) Limit: 15 Group 2 Wednesday 7:15-8:15 p.m 8 Classes, Apr. 20 -June 8 Glasgow High School Tuesday 6:30-8 p.m. 4 Classes, Mar. 15- Apr. 12 INTRODUCTION TO MARTIAL ARTS Musa Ali STAMPING I Becky Laskowski This is a "No Contact" course designed to teach basic stances, blocking and evad­ Learn some of the amazing things you can do with rubber stamps. We will start ing techniques, punches, and kicks. The program objective is to introduce life with cards, gift bags, gift tags, candles, and holiday decorations. skills using martial arts as the method to keep students excited and motivated. Cost: $60 (plus $8 material fee paid to instructor) Limit: 10 Students will learn balance and coordination while improving their confidence! Leasure Elementary Thursday 7 pm - 9 pm 6 Classes, Feb. 10 - Mar. 17 Ages 6- 9. Cost: $55 Limit: 12 Leasure Elementary Monday 7 - 8 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 7 - Apr. 11

BASIC SKILLS CLASSES FOR ADULTS TENNIS Susan Lake This course covers the basic strokes used in tennis. Students will play many fun FREE individualized instruction for adults and activities to perfect their strokes and game. Bring one can of tennis balls to class. out-of-school youth 16 and older Wear sneakers. Grades 1 - 6. Cost: $ 45 Limit: 12 For information call 454-2101 Marshall El~mentary Group 1 Beginner Thursday 6:15-7:15 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 10 - Mar. 17 Reading, Writing, Math (ABE) Group 2 Advanced Thursday 6:15-7:15 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 7- May 12 Bethel Villa M,T,W,R 9:30a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Brandywine Counseling W, F 10 a.m.- Noon CHEERLEADING Lisa Stasio Kingswood Comm. Center M.W 5:30-8 p.m. Instruction for cheerleading will include popular cheers, jumps, and formation Neighborhood House T, R 9 a.m.- Noon techniques. Ages 6-10. Cost: $ 45 Limit: 12 Newark High School M, W &T, R 6-8 p.m. Gallaher Elementary Pine St. Reporting Center T, R 9 a.m.- Noon Group 1 Wednesday, 6 -7 p.m. 6 Classes, Mar. 23 - May 4 w 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Wtlson Elementary: YMCA Central Branch M, R 7-9 p.m. Group 2 Monday 7 -8 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 7 - May 12 YMCA Home Life Center M. T, W, R . 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. BEGINNING SOCCER Staff English as a Second Language (ESL) This class will teach the basic skills for playing soccer - kicking, passing, drib­ Literacy, Beginning and Intermediate levels bling, and stopping. Some rules will be covered. Wear sneakers. Ages 4-5. Classes meet at Shue-Medill Middle School Cost: $45 Limit: 12 Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Brookside Elementary (M. Staniec): Beginning January 26 or 27, 2005 Group 1 Monday 6:30- 7:30 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 14 - Apr. 4 Students must be pre-registered Maclary Elementary (N. Palka): lf>l Register January 5, 6, 10, 11 or 12 between 6:30 and 8:30p.m. Group 2 Wednesday 6:30- 7:30p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 6- May 11 in Room 140 at Shue-Medill Middle School (Medill Entrance) Page 6 -CE Continuing Education for Adults, Youth and Children Spring 2005 PIANO II Damien Jones CHILDREN'S CLASSES Registrants must have completed Beginning Piano to qualifY for this class. Students will review basic piano skills in reading, rhythm, and finger technique for scales and BEGINNING BASKETBALL Staff chords. Participants will progress as individual skill permits. At the conclusion of This class will cover the following basic basketball skills: dribbling, passing, and the course, students will prepare and perform 1 or 2 selections for a final recital. shooting. Wear sneakers. Grades K-3. Cost: $45 Limit: 12 The purchase of lesson books and sheet music is required. Books and music will be Keene Elementary available from the instructor. Please bring keyboard to class. Ages 9 and up. Group 1 Monday 7 - 8 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 7 - Mar. 21 Cost: $68 Limit: 5 Jennie Smith Elementary Leasure Elementary Music Room , Group 2 Wednesday 7 - 8 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 9 - Mar. 16 Group 1 Monday 5 - 6 p.m. 6 ClassesyApr. 25- June 6 Leasure Elementary Group 2 Monday 7 - 8 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 25 -June 6 Group 3 Thursday 6-7p.m 6 Classes, Feb. 10- Mar. 17 BASKETBALL CONTINUED Nick Palka COMPUTERS This is the next level for students finishing the Beginning Basketball program. Games and strategies will be introduced. Grades K-3. Cost: $45 Limit: 12 Keene Elementary Monday 7 -8 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 11 - May 16 EXCEL BASICS April Williams Improve your workplace skills!! Learn to work with multiple workbooks, explore BASKETBALL 2 Mark Staniec features such as IF functions and consolidating data, set up a worksheet with links to This class will cover the following basic basketball skills: dribbling, passing, and data from another worksheet, and finally design charts. INTRODUCTION TO shooting. Games and strategies will be introduced. Wear sneakers. Grades 3-6. MICROSOFT OFFICE required for this class. Cost: $45 Limit: 12 Cost: $75 (plus text) Limit: 15 Leasure Elementary Thursday 6 - 7 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 10 - Mar. 17 Glasgow High School Thursday 6- 7:30p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 10 - Mar. 17

BASKETBALL 3 Mark Staniec ACCESS BASICS April Williams This class will ~eview the basic basketball skills: dribbling, passing and shooting. Improve your database skills. Learn to create and edit database tables and forms, to Games will be played. Strategies will be taught. Grades 3-6. use queries, to create reports, and to design your own database. Learn to maintain Cost: $45 Limit: 12 and manage your database. INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT OFFICE is Leasure Elementary Thursday 7 - 8 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 7 - May 12 required for this class. Cost: $75 Limit: 15 Glasgow High School Thursday, 7:45-9:15 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 10- Mar. 17 T-BALL FOR BEGINNERS Staff This class will teach the basic skills for playing T-ball: base running, batting, EXPLORING WINDOWS April Williams throwing and fielding the ball. Students need to wear sneakers. Ages 4 -5 . Explore the Windows 2000 operating environment! Examine the Windows 2000 Cost: $45 Limit: 12 desktop. Learn to organize files and folders, customize your desktop and acquaint Keene Elementary (N. Palka): yourself with the most frequently used applications. KEYBOARDING skills are Group 1 Monday 6 -7 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 7 - Mar. 21 required for this class. Cost: $85 (plus text) Limit: 15 Leasure Elementary (M. Staniec) Glasgow High School Monday 6 - 7:30 p.m. 10 Classes, Feb. 7 -Apr. 25 Group 2 Tuesday 6 - 7 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 8 - Mar. 15 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT OFFICE April Williams TROMBONE Damien Jones Learn the basics of Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint in the introductory class in Students will be introduced to basic and advanced skills in reading, rhythm, and the Windows 2000 environment. No one part will be examined in depth, but a breathing technique. The purchase of lesson books and sheet music is required. working knowledge of each will be acquired. KEYBOARDING skills are required Books and music will be available from the instructor. Ages 9 and up. for this class. Cost: $85 (plus text) Limit: 15 Cost: $86/8 wks. - $68/6wks Limit: 5 Glasgow High School Monday 7:45-9:15 p.m. 10 Classes, Feb. 7- Apr. 25 Leasure Elementary Music Room Group 1 - Beginner Thursday 6 - 7 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 24 - Apr. 28 COMPUTER CONCEPTS Ginny Redmond Group 2 - Advanced Thursday 6 - 7 p.m. 6 Classes, May 5- June 9 What is a computer? Explore the basic components of a computer- hard drive, monitor, keyboard, mouse, software, windows, etc. Learn how to enter and exit pro­ CLARINET Damien Jones grams, use a mouse, and create simple text documents. Gain "hands on" experience Participants will learn to read music, rhythm, finger technique for scales, breathing as you learn to use a personal computer. Cost: $65 Limit: 15 and rhythm. Each student advances at his/her own pace. The purchase of lesson Glasgow High School Wednesday 6- 7:30p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 9- Apr. 6 books and sheet music is required. Books and music will be available from the instructor. Must have own instrument. Ages 9 and up. SURFING THE INTERNET for Beginning Adults Ginny Redmond Cost: $86/8 wks.- $68/6 wks. Limit: 5 Connect with your children and friends on the internet. Learn what hardware and Leasure Elementary Music Room software is needed to connect to the internet, setup email addresses, chat with Group 1 - Beginner Monday 6 - 7 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 14 - Apr. 18 instant messaging, learn to keep your computer secure while on the internet. Join Group 2 - Advanced Monday 6 - 7 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 25 -June 6 the fun and surf the web! Cost: $65 Limit: 15 Glasgow High School Wednesday 7:45-9:15 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 9- Apr. 6 BEGINNING PIANO Damien Jones Students will be introduced to basic piano skills in reading, rhythm, and finger technique for scales and chords. At the conclusion of the course, students will pre­ pare and perform 1 or 2 selections for a final recital. The purchase of lesson books Delaware Adult Education Distance Learning Options and sheet music is required. Books and music will be available from the instructor. These programs are for adult learners 16 and older who are no longer in Please bring keyboard to class. Ages 9 and up. Cost: $86 Limit: 5 school. Instruction is given via computer on the Internet and the tele­ Leasure Elementary Music Room phone. Distance learning is not for everyone. Find out if it fits your work Group 1 Monday 5 - 6 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 14 - Apr. 18 habits and learning style. Call NOW for program information and enroll­ Group 2 Monday 7 - 8 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 14 - Apr. 18 ment/orientation schedule. Groves Diploma-at-a-Distance - Offers high school credit courses to help adults earn the Groves Adult High School Diploma. Phone toll-fee 1-888-321-GRAD or visit www.jhgroves.org.

SAVE FOR REFERENCE! ABE-at-a-Distance -Offers intermediate-level basic skills improvement \(l"l.; For information call 454-2101 and a program for preparing for the GED. Phone toll-fee 1-888-297-DABE. Page 7-CE Continuing Education for Adults, Youth and Children Spring 2005

to begin your own personalized plan through various options. This will show par­ .. COMPUTERS ents how to balance the three college funding periods: the savings period, the spending period, and the recovery period. Cost: $25 Limit: 20 MICROSOFT WORD Ginny Redmond Glasgow High School Tuesday, 6:30- 8 p.m. 1 Class, Feb. 15 After learning the basics of Microsoft Word, now learn more about page format­ ting, creating flyers and posters, inserting headers and footers, creating tables, letter and mail merge, and adding wordart/graphics to your document. LANGUAGE CLASSES Cost: $85 Limit: 15 Glasgow High School Tuesday 6- 7:30 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 8 - Apr. 5 ADVANCED ESL {English as a Second Language) Staff MICROSOFT POWERPOINT Ginny Redmond This advanced English as a Second Language class is for a more advanced student Learn to create a PowerPoint presentation; edit, enhance, and format text. Insert who requires a more academic use of English. Reading, grammar, and writing are graphics/charts into the presentation. Add transitions, animation effects, motion emphasized. Students need to be able to read and write in English at a proficient clips, sound clips, print slides, outlines, presenter notes, and handouts. level. Students should have scored above the high intermediate level on the ESL Cost: $65 Limit: 15 placement test. Texts for the class are included with the fee. Glasgow High School Tuesday 7:45 -9:15 p.m. 4 Classes, Feb. 8 - Mar. 1 Cost: $195 Limit: 18 Shue-Medill Middle School FAMILY FINANCES Monday & Wednesday 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 27 Classes, Feb. 7 - May 18 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH - PART 1 Jose Rosario Planning a trip south of the border? Learn basic vocabulary and grammar neces­ RETIREMENT SEMINAR John Koziol sary to conduct a conversation in Spanish. Students will participate in speaking and This informational seminar concerns establishing a retirement plan for your small listening activities that will include presentations, role playing, open discussion, and businesses without all the red tape. Seating is limited - register today! games. Come and enjoy the fun as we explore this beautiful language! Cost: $10 Limit: 20 Cost: $75 (plus text) Limit: 18 Glasgow High School Thursday, 7 - 8 p.m. 1 Class, Feb. 17 Glasgow High School T hursday 6:30-8:30 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 17 - Apr. 21

THINK COLLEGE IS EXPENSIVE? John Koziol CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH - PART 2 Jose Rosario Stop saying, "I'll start tomorrow"! Tomorrow is here and you need to start saving Continue the fun! Emphasis will be placed on Spanish conversation. Enjoy speak­ NOW! The benefits diminish each year you put off starting to save. Learn how a ing, reading, and writing in Spanish; review films for discussions in Spanish. 529 Plan may help you optimize college savings with potential tax advantages, age­ Persons with Spanish language ability or those who successfully completed based portfolios, and professional money management. Sign up TODAY! Conversational Spanish - Part 1 are encouraged to participate. Cost: $15 Cost: $75 (plus text) Limit: 18 Glasgow High School Thursday, 7 - 8:30 p.m. 1 Class, Mar. 3 Glasgow High School Tuesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 15 - Apr. 12

INVESTING BASICS Mike Laur CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN II Ursula Li Please join us for an entertaining and informative seminar on "Investing Basics." This class is designed for those who have taken a beginner's class or have some basic Whether you are a novice or an experienced investor, this will be a beneficial semi­ knowledge of German. Emphasis of the class will be speaking German and learn­ nar. You will learn how to sort through the vast amount of information available ing new vocabulary. Grammar will be introduced as needed. German life and cul­ concerning investing. We will cover such topics as how to examine your current ture will also be discussed. financial situation, manage risk and minimizing taxes. If you would like to learn Cost: $85 Limit: 18 how to do more with your hard-earned money, this seminar is for you! Glasgow High School Wednesday, 6:30 - 9 p.m. 8 Classes, Feb. 16- Apr. 13 Cost: $15 Limit: 20 Glasgow High School Wednesday, 6- 7:30 p.m. 1 Class, Feb. 16 OCCUPATIONAL & RECREATIONAL SAFETY BUILDING INCOME THROUGH BONDS & CDS Mike Laur Bonds are an effective way to create retirement income. During this class, you'll AMERICA'S learn the differences between bonds and COs, the different types of bonds and BOATING COURSE North East River Power Squadron · COs available and how they fit into your portfolio. Please come prepared to par- Ahoy, Mate! Welcome Aboard. This course is primarily for the new boater, or is a ticipate and ask questions. Cost: $20 Limit: 20 good review of boating safety procedures for those whop have been boating for Glasgow High School Wednesday, 6 -8 p.m. 1 Class, Feb. 23 years. Subjects include: Vessel Types and Engines, Vessel Fuel and Safety, Navigating tlie Waterways, Rules of the Road, Lights, How to Operate Your UNDERSTANDING MUTUAL FUNDS Mike Laur Boat, Legal Requirements, Boating Emergencies. The course concludes with a Mutual funds provide an effective way for an individual to own a variety of stocks proctored exam that may lead to USPS and Delaware State Certification. Course or bonds through one fund. You will learn basic information necessary to properly text is $25. For those not purchasing a text, there is a $5 fee. select a fund. T his class will teach you how to: explore fund advantages, under­ Cost: $25 per family Limit: 30 stand fee structure, evaluate objectives, research fund features, and much more! Glasgow High School Tuesday 7- 9:15p.m. 4 Classes, Mar. 1 - Mar. 22 Cost: $20 Glasgow High School Wednesday, 6 - 8 p.m. 1 Class, Mar. 2 DRIVER EDUCATION Frank Yannes /Chris Distefano This course satisfies Delaware Driver Education requirements by providing thirty RETIREMENT PLANNING Mike Laur (30) hours of classroom instruction on Delaware traffic laws, related safety topics, Proper preparation can ensure that your retirement years are everything you imag- and driving instruction in an automatic transmission car. Seven hours of road 1 ined. Taking steps now can make your investment goals become a reality! work are scheduled with the driving instructor. This class provides participants Retirement planning/investment strategies we will discuss are: IRAs, annuities, with an opportunity to drive in a professional program. After completing this Social Security and what you can and should expect from a retirement plan. course, adults (age 18 and older) are required to successfully complete Delaware Handouts will be provided by the instructor to help determine how much you Motor Vehicle testing in order to obtain a Delaware driver's license. Students should be saving now to meet your retirement goals for the future. Don't wait - between ages 15 years, 4 months and 18 years old must have written consent of start planning now! Cost: $20 parent/guardian and MUST show evidence of five high school credits earned· in Glasgow High School Wednesday, 6 -8 p.m. 1 Class, Mar. 9 previous marking period or in the marking period following the end of the driver education course. (This state law was effective 7/1/00.) Course meets two nights a COLLEGE SAVINGS PLAN THAT WORKS! Meg Tallman week. Participants may not miss more than 2 classes. Parents, you know it's a good idea to save for college. Learn a 7-Step process for Cost: $395 Limit: 18 designing a successful college savings plan now. Found out how you can set realis­ Newark High School 4-~ tic goals and identify tools to help your family work toward them. You will be able Group 1 Mon & Wed 6 - 8 p.m. 15 Classes, Feb. 7 - Apr. 6 Group 2 Tues & Thurs 6 - 8 p.m. 15 Classes, Feb. 8 - Apr. 7 Page 8-CE Continuing Education for Adults, Youth and Children Spring 2005

ues Tuesday, January 25, Thursday, January 27, Tuesday, February 1 and OCCUPATIONAL & RECREATIONAL SAFETY Thursday, February 3 from noon to 4 p.m. The next tutor training session will begin April 7. Please call 658-5624 for information and to register for either ses­ DEFENSIVE DRIVING Delaware Safety Council sion. Do not call the Christina School District. Learn to avoid possible accident situations by learning a better way to drive. Topics include hazard recognition, understanding the defense and quick reaction to driv­ TUTOR TRAINING WORKSHOP New Start Literacy Program ing situations. Successful completion of this class qualifies the driver for a 10% You can help an adult improve basic reading skills. Volunteers are needed in the reduction on the LIABILITY portion of the car insurance for three years and a Bear/Glasgow area. No experience is necessary. Call now for dates and location of three-point credit on the Delaware driving record. free tutor training workshops near you. Share your love of reading with an adult. Cost: $35 Limit: 30 Call NEW START at 378-3444 or 834-3713 for information and to register. Glasgow High School Do not call the Christina School District. 1 Group 1 Mon & Wed 6:30-9:30 p.m. Must attend both Feb 14 & 16 Group 2 Tues & Thurs 6:30-9:30 p.m. Must attend both Mar. 15 & 17 YOUTH CLASSES ADVANCED DEFENSIVE DRIVING Delaware Safety Council This refresher course is for those who took basic Defensive Driving in Spring 2002. The three hour course results in a 15% reduction on the LIABILITY por­ SAT MATH REVIEW Katrina Banter tion of the car insurance and three points credit on the Delaware driving record for A comprehensive review of mathematical and reasoning skills needed for the SAT. three more years. Class interaction and exercises cover safe driving practices. This Students will learn specific problem-solving strategies for typical SAT questions, course may be taken within 90 days of the expiration of the basic course three-year test-taking skills, mathematical vocabulary, geometry, and algebra. Pre-and post­ period. Cost: $30 Limit: 30 assessment will pinpoint student strengths and needs. Participants will be advised Glasgow High School regarding course textbook before the first class. Group 1 Tuesday, 6:30-9:30 p.m. 1 Class, Feb. 22 Cost: $65 (plus text) Limit: 20 Group 2 Tuesday, 6:30-9:30 p.m. 1 Class, Mar. 22 Glasgow High School Tuesday 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 5 Classes, Feb. 15 - Mar. 15

SAT VERBAL REVIEW David Davis High school students will get intensive preparation for the verbal section of the PERSONAL GROWTH Scholastic Achievement Test. Instruction will focus on vocabulary development, analogy analysis, and reading comprehension. Simulated testing is included. AWAKENING THE WRITING MUSE Patricia E. Lang Participants will be advised regarding course textbook before the first class. This six-week course is designed to help you get over the "panic" and the "excuses" Cost $65 (plus text) Limit: 20 and start writing stories, poems, poetic prose and essays. You will learn how to Glasgow High School Monday 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 5 Classes, Feb. 28 -Apr. 4 organize your thoughts, create stories from visuals, and keep a journal. Cost: $60 Limit: 20 Next SAT testing dates: January 22, March 12, May 7 and June 4 Glasgow High School Wednesday, 7 - 9 p.m. 6 Classes, Feb. 9 - Mar. 16 DRIVER EDUCATION Frank Yannes /Chris Distefano SEVEN STEPS TO WRITING A STORY Patricia E. Lang This course satisfies Delaware Driver Education requirements by providing thirty Learn how to create a story from those ideas that have been in your head all these (30) hours of classroom instruction on Delaware traffic laws, related safety topics, years! Together with the instructor, you will map out the people, places, problems and driving instruction in an automatic transmission car. Seven hours of road and properties to bring your story t life! Learn the 7 Steps to Writing a Story in work are scheduled with the driving instructor. This class provides participants just six short weeks. Cost: $60 Limit: 20 with an opportunity to drive in a professional program. Anyone 18 years of age or Glasgow High School Wednesday, 7 - 9 p.m. 6 Classes, Apr. 6 - May 11 older will be given a written and road test by Motor Vehicle after completion of this course in order to obtain a Delaware Driver's license. Students between ages IMPROVING YOUR WRITING SKILLS Malcolm Baird 15 years, 4 months and 18 years old must have written consent of parent/guardian Has grammar usage stumped you? Has nervousness about your writing skills limit­ and MUST show evidence of five high school credits earned in previous marking ed your career advancement? Has lack of confidence with your writing stopped period or in the marking period following the end of the driver education course. you from applying for a secretarial position in an organization? Improve your writ­ (This state law was effective 7/1/00.) Course meets two nights a week. ing, grammar, punctuation and spelling skills. In this 10-week course, you will Participants may not miss more than 2 classes. learn how to create error-free documents such as letters, reports, memos, and meet­ Cost: $395 Newark High School Limit: 18 ing minutes. Cost: $55 (plus text) Limit: 15 Group 1 Mon & Wed 6 - 8 p.m. 15 Classes, Feb. 7 - Apr. 6 Glasgow High School Wednesday, 7- 8:30p.m. 10 Classes, Feb. 9- Apr. 20 Group 2 Tues & Thurs 6- 8 p.m. 15 Classes, Feb. 8 - Apr. 7

DISCOVERING YOUR PAST LIVES Brenda Roark DEFENSIVE DRIVING Delaware Safety Council Are you drawn to certain time periods, clothes, art, or music? Discover the reasons Learn to avoid possible accident situations by learning a better way to drive. why. It may be clues to pur past life! Discover how your past lives have influenced Topics include hazard recognition, understanding the defense and quick reaction to the decision you make today. The first class will focus on what difference religious driving situations. Successful completion of this class qualifies the driver for a 10% views are on reincarnation, why it is important to learn about our past, and offer reduction on the LIABILITY portion of the car insurance for three years and a clues to your past lives. There will be fun, purposeful homework given and dis­ three-point credit on the Delaware driving record. cussed during our second class. Just bring an open mind and a desire to get more Cost: $35 Glasgow High School Limit: 30 out of life! Cost: $40 Limit: 15 Group 1 Mon & Wed 6:30-9:30 p.m. 2 Classes, Feb. 14 & 16 Glasgow High School Mon. & Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 2 Classes, Mar. 7 & 9 Group 2 Tues & Thurs 6:30-9:30 p.m. 2 Classes, Mar. 15 & 17

I TUTOR AN ADULT GED PREPARATION VOLUNTEER TUTOR TRAINING Literacy Volunteers Serving Adults Teach an adult to read or speak English! One in five adults in Delaware does not New Castle County Learning Center read at all or reads at a level inadequate to meet his/her needs. Literacy Volunteers 368-0318 Serving Adults/Northern Delaware trains adult volunteers to tutor in basic reading Monday- Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 1:3.0 p.m. and conversational English skills. One-to-one tutors are urgently needed to meet Tuesday and Thursday 6-9 p.m. an expanding waiting list. Once trained, tutors may also volunteer to tutor either a '1-'f basic reading or foreign-born adult. The winter tutor training session begins 3101 Drummond Plaza, Newark Monday, January 24 at the Bear Library (Route 40 & Route 7). Session contin-