....• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ....•

94th Year, Issue 3 ©2003 February 7, 2003 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Cafe Getting heads what they deserve d'town By JIM STREIT Planners recommend NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ICHE Cafe Napoli at former BELFAST, MAINE- It's By ROBIN BROOMALL Twelve years ago Hussey's 11 degrees below zero as I full-time job was sales in the Fatty Patty's site write. My motel room has a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER electronics business. But when door to the outside but it does the bottom dropped out out of By ERIC G. STARK not seal tightly. My fingers the electronics industry in the are so cold I can barely type. EED a life-sized statue early 90s, he found himself out NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER I think I'll put my gloves N of Robert E. Lee? A of a job. on. six-foot cigar store Carving decoy ducks was a With such praise as being called a Iy pikl inm thf middy farf, Indian? A bronze water foun­ hobby Hussey really enjoyed, landmark for the area and an incredible gioven thje circumsszstancs. tain of dolphins? Or Elvis with but he knew it would take addition, plans for a Cafe Napoli restau­ I think I'll take my gloves his guitar? carving more than just a few rant on Main Street took a positive step off. These are only a few of the decoys to make a living. He closer to becoming reality. I haven't been back to hundreds of wood carved and also knew to make a go of his The Newark Planning Commission coastal Maine in a decade. bronze cast statues, figurines, business he needed good qual­ unanimously passed a motion Tuesday When we lived garden fountains, and decora­ ity pieces and good prices. night to recommend approval to City in Waldo tive items designed by Darren So he decided to follow the Council for the minor subdivision and County from Hussey, of Newark. larger companies and go over­ parking waiver for property which for­ 1988 to 1992, I Hussey's com­ seas with his designs. merly housed Fatty Patty's at 76 East always enjoyed pany, All Classics He started his business See IIAPOU, 18 winteL 1res, the LtD., started part­ in his garage, designing snow and cold ly out of necessity cigar store Indians. He had could be both­ and a little bit of a See NICHE, 19 ersome if you desire to have his allowed it to own business. Permits get to you. But the grandest benefit was the increased interaction with friends and family. Mainers may be get more fraternal when the cold sets in. I wanted to get another taste of this warm­ ness, hence, this trip. required The Kingston Trio per­ formed a song on their first Decca album in 1964 titled By ROBIN BROOMALL "Poverty Hill." Nick, Bob and John sang, " ... the sum­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mer folks call it Paradise Mountain, but we call it A proposal for a new rental permit for Poverty Hill. " multi-family dwellings in mixed-use And so it was here in facilities could create an additional Belfast and Waldo County 15 $2,035.00 in revenue for the city. years ago. On Newark city council's agenda for The mid-coast region was this Monday is the second reading for a jammed with mini-vans and proposed change in the ordinance for See UP FRONT, 7 .... property maintenance code that would require a rental permit for multi-family dwellings in mixed-use facilities. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building on Elkton Road. Under the proposed change multi­ family dwellings would include "resi­ dential units of any number located in buildings that contain non-residential use groups."

7 9946 SeeCOU '19 .. PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 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 HE Newark Police from various agencies through­ located conveniently in the Newark Police Department, New TDepartment will host its out the State of Delaware will Robscott Building, 153 E. Castle County Police and the Register third annual Youth Police participate in the education of Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the Academy for 30 young adults the cadets. In keeping with the 19713. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff between the ages of 12 and 17, academy's principle message, a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. now June 16 to 20. which is devoted to the recog­ Phone: (302) 737-0724 The program is designed to nition of the sacrifice and self­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 give young people, who are lessness made by these profes­ interested in law enforcement sionals, they will take a field e-mail: [email protected] Gunman for or emergency services as a trip to Washington, D.C. to To subscribe: Call737-0724 or career goal, an opportunity for visit sites dedicated to these 1-800-220-3311 . -cost is insight to learn first-hand about heroes. $15.95 per year to New Castle robs NPD's the duties and responsibilities The program cost is $100 County addresses. To begin a related to these professions . and space is limited; it will be subscription, simply call. The academy cadets will filled on a "first come first To place a classified: Call 737- participate in a paramilitary served basis." The application 0724 or 1-800-220-3311 . .liquor youth and disciplined environment, period opened Feb. 1 and will To place a display ad: Call 737- which will include class study close April 30, or earlier if 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. on: modem day police academ­ capacity has been met. store academy ics, leadership and character Persons with questions can HE STAFF of the Newark Post is building, crime scene process­ contact the program's adminis­ Teager to assist readers and advertis­ trator, Sgt. Gerald R. Simpson wo gunmen robbed a busy ing, yolunteer projects, cultural ers. Reporters, writers, editors and at 366-7110 ext. 125 or check salespeople can be contacted as listed: T South College Avenue liquor diversity, personal safety, and store last Friday, Jan. 31, daily physical fitness activity. out the website at James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher Police Officers and http://newark.de.usldocsldepart of the Newark Post. He sets policies and Newark police reported. manages all departments in the Newark Officers said two black males, 20 Emergency Services Personnel mentslyouth_academy.html office. Call him at 737-0724. to 25 years old, entered P~ddlers Pit Stop, 610 S. College Ave., at 7:26 Eric G. Stark is the news editor. He leads the day-to-day operation of the p.m. The two displayed a gun and Castle County police in pursuit. The Investigation is continuing, police twirled around and continued newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. took an undisclosed amount of cash suspect was taken into custody in said. No one was injured. screaming. When one of the under­ before fleeing on foot. Marty Valania prepares the sports Kimberton, police said. The suspects are described by cover officers displayed his badge, pages of this newspaper. The sports K-9 dogs and police searched the Damion R. Mata, 20, of police as: a black male, 18-22 years­ the man shoved the policeman and editor is seldom in the office, however, area but failed to immediately locate Kimberton Drive, Newark, was old, around 5-foot-8, 130-140 screamed an obscentity. Police he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ the suspects. charged with robbery, aggravated pounds, wearing a black hooded placed the man under arrest. sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. Investigation is continuing. Any menacing and possession of a deadly sweatshirt and blue jeans; and a Thomas E. Sokolis was charged person with information about the weapon during the commission of a black male, 18-22 years-old, 5-10 to with disorderly conduct and offen­ Kathy Burr is the office manager robbery is asked to call Newark felony. He was arraigned, then taken 6 feet tall, 180-190 pounds, with sive touching, and was released and editorial assistant who processes police at 366-7110, ext. 135. most press releases. She prepares to Gander Hill prison after failing to' slight facial stubble, wearing a black pending a court appearance. obituaries and People briefs. She is post $220,000 cash bail. hooded sweatshirt. assisted by Ginni Buongiovanni. Police have asked any person Contact them at 737-0724. Man, 20, arrested with information about the armed Armed robbery at gunpoint here Two gunmen robbery to contact Det. Andrew Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. Markovitz at 366-7100, ext. 135, or on Barksdale Road Reach her at 737-0724. rob travelers A 20-year-old Newark man was Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. The Newark Police Department is Phil Toman has been the paper's taken into custody at gunpoint fol­ Five persons- including a month­ investigating an armed robbery on arts editor since 1969. Well-known in lowing a shoplifting and chase that old baby - were robbed at gunpoint Monday, Feb. 3 on Barksdale Road the arts community, he writes his began at the Pathmark store in in the unit block Prospect Avenue at Cash taken near Colonial Court. weekly column from his Newark home. College Square shopping center. 1 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 1. during break-in Newark police said the victim Leave messages for him at 737-0724. Newark police said they were Newark police said the victims was walking eastbound on Barksdale Other contributing writers include alerted at 3:07 p.m. on Friday, Jan. were in a car and stopped on Prospect Newark police said an .undis­ near Colonial when a dark-colored Chuck Ballard , Jack Bartley, Tracy 31, that a shoplifting suspect, who to drop off a passenger. closed amount of cash, DVD player car stopped near her. The two occu­ Bachman , Elbert Chance, Marvin had been stopped by store security Two men inside a gold, four-door and Playstation were taken from a pants of the car got out; one was Hummel, Mike Prokop and April Smith. personnel, pulled a knife and began Chrysler arrived and blocked. the home in the unit block Elkton Road, armed with a knife. Police said the Leave messages for them at 737-0724. slashing at the store employees. driveway where the victims' car was it was reported at 8:10 p.m. on pair pushed the woman to the ground Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts Police said the suspect ran and pa{ked, police said. Friday, Jan. 31. and stole her purse. The suspects advertising director and manages the jumped into the back of a pick-up Each displayed a silver handgun Police said entry was gained then fled in the car. local sales team. He can be reached at 1- truck. When he was surrounded by and demanded cash and other items. through a bedroom window and the During the struggle, the victim 800-220-3311 . security personnel, the man again The suspects took an undisclosed intruders exited through a rear door. was struck in the face by the knife, began slashing at his pursuers. The amount af cash, got back into their The residence was ransacked. causing a small laceration to her Jim Galoff services automotive man then fled on foot with store per­ vehicle and fled eastbound on Investigation is continuing. The cheek. She also suffered sprains to advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, sonnel and, soon, Newark and New Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him Prospect Avenue, police said. owner's loss was estimated to be her ankle and wrist, police said. at 1-800-220-3311 . $804. The suspects are two white males, 20-30 years of age. Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate Information regarding this inci­ advertising. She can be reached simply Man arrested dent can be reported to Det. Andrew by calling 1-800-220-3311 . Markovitz at 366-7100 ext. 135 or Jenifer Evans sells ads in the outside Kate's anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1- downtown Newark area. She can be A 23-year-old Surf City, N.J., 800-TIP-3333. reached simply by calling 1-800-220- man was arrested outside Klondike 3311. Kate's early Sunday morning, Feb. 2, SWAT team stonns Tim Moore sells ads in the Route 40 after he had been ordered out of the corridor. He can be reached by calling 1- popular Main Street nightspot. home in Salem Woods 800-220-3311 . According to Newark police offi­ cers who were working a plain­ On Wednesday, Jan. 29, the New Our circulation manager is Mary clothes alcohol-enforcement detail at Ferguson. For information regarding Castle County Police SWAT Team subscriptions, call1-800·220-3311. 1:29 a.m., a man wearing a shirt that arrested Dwayne Sullivan after exe­ read "Kiss Me, I'm Drunk" was cuting a search warrant at a home in The Newark Post is published Friday by observed standing on the steps of Salem Woods. Chesapeake Publis5ing Corporation. News and local sales offices are located in the Kate's stopping patrons exiting the Police said Sullivan, 21, was Robscott Office Center, 153 E. Chestntlt bar and asking them to read his shirt. wanted for an armed robbery that Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. All advertising Police said bouncers escorted the occurred last July in the community and news are accepted and printed only at the sole discretion ofthe publisher. The man off of the restaurant property of Sparrow Run. He is accused of Newark Post is a proud member ofthe and told him not to return. robbing a 27-year-old Elkton, Md., Maryland-Delaware-D. C. Press Association, Officers said they watched as the man at gunpoint in the early morning Suburban Newspapers ofAmerica, the National Newspaper Association and the man stood inches from the deck out­ hours. Police assert Sullivan and at Downtown Newark Partnership. side Klondike Kate's. When a bounc­ least one other person brutally beat s~ ~ -!,(JQe ae 1fl~ ~ er approached, police said the man the victim during the robbery. POSTMASTER: Send address Serving Lunch & Dinner starting screaming ''I'm not on your Investigators received informa­ deck" to the degree that his face tion regarding his whereabouts on changes to: Newark Post, 153 East Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-8; Fri. & Sat 11:30-9; Sun. 11:30-7; Closed Mon. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE became very red. Jan. 29. At about 7 a.m., detectives Police approached the man and and SWAT team members set up sur­ 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Main Sl., North East, MD • 410-281-3541 ordered him to calm down, but the veillance near a home in the unit Newark, Del., and additional offices. www.waadJscrabhause.cam man ran to a nearby sign pole, See llLOTTER,- . 1~ FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Farrell wants to retain council seat By ERIC G. STARK friends in the city over the years." Farrell said he worked to stabilize first hand from my involvement right of annexation· has enabled His background in emergency the rental issues in Newark with the fire department and new industry to locate in Newark NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER services, he believes, has given neighborhoods. The ordinances working on the ambulance. and has allowed for the expan­ him the insight on what"is needed were adopted to protect the rental Newark's DUI ordinance will sion of the Newark Charter EWARK city coun­ for the continued protection of properties .and most likely become the blueprint School within the city limits. N cilmember Johrr Farrell the City of Newark. He listed maintain the for the entire state. "I work closely with the resi­ IV announced Monday increasing the size of the police residential Farrell said he enjoys working dents in the neighborhoods I that he is seeking reelection to the department and working to fund make-up of the with Delaware's Secretary of serve," Farrell said. District One seat in the April programs needed to outfit the neighborhoods. Transportation Nathan Haywood "From parking issues in Blair election. department with the latest in With the on traffic issues in Newark. He , Village, DART bus routes in He joins current councilmem­ crime fighting technology as two support of said DelDOT has done some Nottingham Green, traffic control ber Jerry Clifton, who has of his achievements in law Newark Mayor good things in Newark, but there signs in Oaklands, leaf collection already said he is running for enforcement. Hal Godwin is more to do. in Timber Creek and traffic con­ reelection in District Two. Last Related to his job in emer­ and other coun­ "Lack of a smooth traffic flow cerns in Abbottsford, I pride month Dave Athey amiounced gency service, the sprinkler sys­ cilmembers, through three or four city inter­ myself in the attention to detail his candidacy for the vacated tem ordinance he helped write Newark took sections makes me angry, and I that has become the history of District Four seat, which was for­ and sponsor has made Newark a the lead in Farrell am sure we can convince every city councilmember who merly held by council member leader in life safety issues in the implementing DelDOT to do a better job with has served the First District," he Tom Wampler, who decided not nation, he said. This fire sprinkler another in a traffic in Newark," he said. "The said. to run for a seventh term. system became very helpful at series of life-saving ordinances. realignment and standardization "I strive to maintain the excel­ "I have been happy to serve on preventing a potential disaster "I introduced an initiative to of pedestrian crosswalks and lent delivery of city services to all _ city council for my neighbors of during a fire at Newark .Manor reduce the blood alcohol content bicycle lanes in our city is a proj­ of our town's people and I look the First District, and I would like Nursing Home two weeks ago. for driving under the influence ect that I have · also asked forward to the opportunity of to continue that service," Farrell The sprinklers helped to contain from .10 to .08. I see the tragic DelDOT to complete." continuing to represent my said. "Newark has been good to the fire. · consequences of traffic accidents The mayor and council's neighbors on city council," said me, and I have made many When he first joined council, involving drinking and driving fierce protection of Newark's Farrell. Concert set Feb. 16 The Capitol Brass and Other members of the singer she has perfor~ed three organists will join group are John Band - tuba, with such · companies as forces in a concert entitled Amy Boyd - horn, along Gold Coast Opera, "Piping to the Angels" on . with trumpet players Jeff Pennsylvania Opera Theatre, Sunday, Feb. 16 at the Mark and Reed Gallo. _Queens Opera, Amato Cathedral of St Peter, West Organists performing on Opera, East Coast Opera, and Sixth streets, the program include Robert Mozart and Friends Opera Wilmington. Wallace St Thomas Festival, and Goliard Music The program begins at Episcopal Church, Quentin Festival. The New York 2:30 p.m. and a suggested Lane, Newark United Times · reported that Ms donation of $10 per person Methodist Church, and Schauber "sang with distinc­ or $15 per family is request­ Michael Davidson tion" in her New York City ed. Cathedral of St Peter. debut as Isolde in Frank The Capitol Brass is Guest soloist at the con­ Martin's. Oratorio "Le Vin under the direction of cert will be coloratura sopra­ Herbe" at Merkin Hall. She Donald L. Banschbach who no Mary Ellen Schauber of has received numerous plays trombone. Wilmington. As an opera awards for her gifted talent. This spring, Mary Ellen will appear as Violetta in La Traviata at the Amato Opera, New York. Locally she is conductor of choirs at St Joseph on the Brandywine, Greenville. Mary Ellen stud­ ies with Dan Pressley and Dr. Nancy G. Pressley. This · year's concert fea­ tures the baroque period and includes some of the most exciting music written for "No one brass, organ, and voice. they just brotH!ftt Among the composers to be said another heard are Bach, Handel, , The bird, Gabrieli, Compra, Marcello, not damaged and Pretorius. A rousing and an ,TYl,nl£nr""'" hymn tune, performed with up th~ brass and organ, will here and involve the audience. The two organs at St Peters offer an excellent setting for a program of this type. This is the fifth year that the Capitol Brass and not want Wilmington area organist discussing have combined their talents The feath­ to offer a program of majes­ Capture by tic music seldom heard in a several concert. and For more information, for advice on call697-7759. The Capital Brass .. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY. Russians visit "D, Newark librarie.s

HE University of TDelaware Library and the Newark Free Library host­ ed a visit by five Russian univer­ sity library managers Jan. 28-31, enabling the visitors to examine the role of libraries in a democra­ cy. The visit was conducted under the auspices of the Open World Program, managed by the Center for Russian Leadership Development, an independent agency at the Library of Congress. Open World brings emerging Russian political and community leaders to the United States to see how American democratic institutions work at the local level. ToM SAMER ON STAGE AT UD FEB. 9 Russian library managers vis­ Through the magic of live musical theater, the all-time favorite character Tom Sawyer comes to life at ited the UD Library on Friday, the University of Delaware in a delightful production from American Family Theater's Broadway for Kids. Jan. 31. The visit brought togeth­ The performance is scheduled at 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 9, in Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, er Irina Petrovna Burge),', direc­ Newark. A special buffet luncheon is offered prior to the performance at 12:30 p.m. at the Blue and Gold tor, South Ural State University Club on Kent Way. The performance is especially recommended for children in grades 4 to 8 or ages 9 Scientific Library; Susan to 13. Tickets are $10 for the general public, $8 for UD faculty, staff, alumni and senior citizens and $6 Brynteson, the May Morris for children and students. Ticket orders may be phoned in, using a credit card, to the Hartshorn box office Director of Libraries, University at 831-2204 or purchased at the box office in Hartshorn Hall, corner of Academy Street and Park Place, of Delaware; Larisa from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The buffet luncheon at the· Blue and Gold Club begins at Valentinovna Tananykina, 12:30 p.m. Cost is $12.95 for adults and $6.75 for children ages 5 to 11, gratuity included. For reserva­ deputy director for scientific tions and information, call 831-2582. work, Research Library of Dagestan State University; Olga Viktorovna Vershinina, director, Research Library of Tver State TO LEAD NATIONAL ASSOCIATION University; Alia Yakovlevna \ Luchinina, deputy library direc­ tor, Library of Vladivostok State Economics and Services University; and Irina Mikhaylovna Novikova, manag­ It's time for Tymes er (assistant director), American Information and Educational 'LINTON Tymes, of Newark, from the association. Center. Cstate director of the Delaware Tymes was named director of Cathy Wojewodzki, UD Small Business Development Delaware's Small Business librarian, and Charlesa Lowell, Center Network, based at the Development Center in 1993, after director of the Newark Free University of Delaware, has been serving as its training Library, organized the visit. elected chairman of the board of coordinator/business analyst since Before coming to the directors of the Association of Small 1989. University, the group visited Business Development Centers Before that, he owned and oper­ Washington, D.C., for briefings (ASBDC). ated his own small business and at the Library of Congress and ASBDC is a national' partnership worked for Hercules Inc. for 12 traveled to the American Library program uniting private enterprise, years in a variety of positions. Association (ALA) midwinter government, higher education and Tymes received his bachelor's meeting in Philadelphia. local nonprofit economic develop­ and master of business administra­ While in Delaware, the group ment organizations. tion degrees from Wilmington visited the Newark, "Tymes' election is a tribute to College. Appoquinimink, Wilmington and his years of hard work on behalf of He keeps on the go traveling Bear public libraries and spent a the Small Business Development around the First State but finds time day on the University of Center and small businesses in to be an active member of the Delaware campus visiting the Delaware," according to a statement Newark Morning Rotary Club. Morris Library. Tymes FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN OUR SCHOOLS GHS student picked as semifinalist LAYINKA Sophia . J. to the next phase based on the each receive a $20,000 renewable The program was created in sary of Coca-Cola and to estab­ OTaiwo, a student at level of excellence, leadership scholarship award, while the 200 1986 by the Coca-Cola Bottlers lish a legacy for the education of Glasgow High School has and achievement demonstrated in Regional Scholars will receive a and The Coca-Cola Company to tomorrow's leaders through col­ been selected from over 100,000 school and community activities. $4,000 renewable scholarship. · commemorate the lOOth anniver- lege scholarships. applicants nationwide as a semi­ This year marks the fifteenth finalist in the 2002-2003 Coca­ year Coca-Cola will be awarding Cola Scholars Program. these scholarships, providing a The Coca-Cola Scholars total of $23 million to assist Foundation, a joint effort of young scholars nationwide in the Coca-Cola bottlers across pursuit of their educational goals. America and The Coca-Cola As semifinalists, students Company, is one of the largest must submit additional informa­ corporate-sponsored, merit schol­ tion that will be reviewed in arship programs of its kind in the February by a committee com­ United States. prised of 27 educators from high The program recognizes a schools and universities through­ diverse group of extraordinary out the United States. high school seniors who have If advanced, Olayinka will be demonstrated academic and civic among a total of 252 Finalists excellence in their schools and who will travel to Atlanta April communities. 24-27, 2003 to attend the Coca­ She ranks with over 2,000 sen­ Cola Scholars Weekend. During iors who are in the running for their visit they will attend a final $1.8 million in college scholar­ interview process which will ships being awarded by the Coca­ determine whether they are des­ Cola Scholars Foundation. ignated as either a National or Students are selected to advance Regional Scholar. The 52 National Scholars will Safe, secure, State of tbe Art Facilities Many Size Options to Suit Your Needs Specializing in Climate Controlled Storage Call The Lotafion Nearest You! Newark Self storage Pencader 5elf storage 273/0gletown Rd 896/Executlve Dr Newark, DE Newark, DE (302) 366-1588 (302) 832-0224 *$100 Hold, 40¢ per mile, $15.00 Insurance Waiver, refill gas required. Not to be combined with any other offers or promotions.

County Vo-Tech HOWARD DELCASTLE HODGSON High School ofTeclinology Technical High School Vo-Tech High School

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA Downes Elementary students were involved in a Math Night last de Students Tuesday at the school. Teachers told parents what they were doing with math, and parents and students participated in math games. begin planning your future From left to right are Nellima Agarwal, age 10, and Brianna Tong, • age 8, who are drawing four cards for a game called "Target I ODS Decade." to 1:00 p.m. invited to attend informational ng programs Saturday, Feb. 8, High School ofTechnology,

FlrlYtuHERE Come for One or More Presentations on 7 Exciting Car~er Choices: at 9 a.m ...... Academy of Finance at 9:30 a.m ... .lnsurance Certification at 10 a.m ...... Computer NetworkAdministration , at I 0 a.m ...... Construction Trades at I I a.m ...... Academy of Manufacturing and Pre-Engineering e ... at I I a.in ...... Health Careers (including dental assisting, dental lab technician, medical assisting, H~fi!P!!9~~· WdapcWM•o~a nurse technician, practical nursing) Liberty Plaza Newark, DE at 12 noon... Academy of Communications and Publishing

302-737-1050 All presentations at Howard High School ofTechnology For additional information, call 995-8035

t ' I I J.... I J , ' f . ... :r.r,: I I I- _ - __ ·- _____ - · _ _ ----- __ ··~_.i PAGE 6 • NEWARK PosT • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS -• PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED OF1HEArnC Shut up, let us • keep our ill USIOn By MARVIN HUMMEL year, the inevitable happened-the Bulldog surrendered to "necessity," and NEWARK POST COLUMNIST the band marched straight into that "neces­ sity" and out the other side - but not FTER the bowl game this year, the without damage! Bitterness ensued. A governor of West V.irginia demand­ All of this reminded me - the first ed an apology from the powers­ game we saw at fabled Franklin Field was that-be at the University of Virginia for between the Fighting Quakers and the . their "pep" band's halftime performance, West Point cadets. Suddenly, at halftime, during which it made very nasty fun of the one of the field's walls slid away and in state of West Virginia. I did not see the came the cadets' world-famous marching game, but a person who was actually at the band. It was an incredible, eye-popping game said it was "really bad, way beyond performance. Guns were spun like 40 syn­ good fun!" West Virginias were portrayed, chronized airplane engines, done with a my informant and the "Snap-slap" instead of a roar. Feet banging governor of West down as one on that turf--orders snapped Virginia claimed, as stu­ out like rifle fire and responded to with pid hillbillies in the Jed alacrity-and the band's skill with martial Clampett family mold. airs made you consider enlisting then and In quizzing several there. A man sitting close by pretended his people, I found that none arms were a trombone, his right hand slid­ of them had seen the -ing appropriately with the music. Down game, and the only way below, a man rolled up two programs, and they knew anything made a pretend-drum out of his thighs. about the game was Hummel (The woman with him looked as if he were through the articles about nuts. Besides, one of those "drumsticks" the West Virginia gover- . was her program!) To the enthusiastic · nor's complaint. And, several of those I roars of an amazed and delighted Franklin PAGES FRoM THE PAST quizzed thought the governor had seemed Field crowd, the cadets marched out of the News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years "extremely sensitive" about it __:__ as if in stadium again, the wall fast closing behind his mind at least, there was truth in the them. Cavaliers' twitting of the Mountaineers! On came the Fighting Quakers' band. A • Feb. 8, 1928 by buzzards, or animals of Robert G. Houston, it is College rivalries can get stupid very wave of sympathy-both expressed and some kind, to such an expected that construction fast, and ignoring the whole thing is one silently felt-went out to those men: they Aetna Company holds extent that it was first on the new $70,000 post way to make it go away. Another strata­ could not possibly do well after Perfection important meeting feared that identification office building for Newark gem is to bide your time calmly and wait marched off and out. But clearly, we were would be impossible. is very likely to start in the until it hurts the most- then do IT! Texas going to be supportive-the Quakers The Aetna Hose, Hook Spring. While the final A&M and the University of Texas have a could not be blamed for looking bad­ and Ladder Company held Expect to build new papers have not been classic hate going on between them, and a everybody around me said so and excuses its first meeting last Friday signed, it is practically very stupid politician made dozens of for them were being made before they took night under the new offi­ Post Office this year secured that it will be "A&M" jokes the feature of his campaign. their first corporate step! cers. John R. Fulton, presi­ From information erected on the site recom­ Well, the "Aggies" kept silent until elec­ First, a band member's cap fell off, and dent, presided. received by Postmaster mended on Main street, tion day, at "Which time they and their as he quickly bent over to pick it up, the After routine business Evans from Congressman across from the old friends voted him out of office! llis cries trumpet coming up behind him banged had been attended to, the Academy building. of poor sportsmanship did not succeed in into him. The man behind him could not president appointed the getting the election results invalidated. stop in time, and he banged into the trum­ various committees for the • Feb. 11, 1981 Good "bum!" · peter who had stopped to check for broken coming year and Sometimes things beyond anybody's teeth. Someb9dy in front of all this announced the Carnival Theatre group control make an already bad situation dropped his rifle, and it began to look as if dates. The Carnival will be elects officers impossible to deal with in a mature fash­ he would have to wait until the entire band held from July 27 to ion. One of 'the schools involved in the had passed by. But he knew that wasn't August 4. The Alumni Theatre incident is a highly regarded private good, so he finally reached among the Association announces that school, and its in-state rival is a state col­ parading legs-and in pulling the rifle out Dead man identified the following people have lege and, therefore, in some eyes, not as and away, he tripped a marcher. And when as John Stevenson been elected as board fine a school as the other. (Accuracy is not that man went down, he took another band members for the year a characteristic of rivalries!) The state member with him. The body found in a 1981. Tom Marshall presi­ school's mascot is a bulldog, and he and The man who had recovered his rifle woods near the Gregson dent Dottie Byers vice his predecessors had been carefully trained frantically chased his rifle mates-and lost Farm, between Elk Mills president Marie Marshall to strut ahead of the Bulldog's band. One his cap. He wavered between going back and Cherry Hill, Md., secretary Dave Bowlsbey and getting it or rejoining the riflemen Monday by Donald Carter, treasurer also Kath)\ was identified Tuesday as Cochran Judy Delaney • A retired clergyman and a teacher since bareheaded; that moment of hesitation caused another collision and another cap that of John M. Stevenson, Tony Eros Gail Harting 1972, Hummel has contributed to the of Elk Mills. The man's Sarah Hess Debbie Leary Newark Post for more than two decades. face had been eaten away He has lived in Delaware since 1959. See HUMMEL, 7 .... See PAGES, 7 .... FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST •!• OPINION & COMMENTARY

UP FRONT 'There was something different about the McDonald's'

..... UP FRONT, from 1 Not! I recollected one of my first who cherished the fact that they Probably half of the people I After six months of searching observations of the Maine held down a full-time job in a have visited have a family mem­ for any full-time job (that was lifestyle shortly after we moved land where opportunities were ber that works in the green­ Winnebagos from July 4th indoors), in spite of my best to Belfast from the Shenandoah scarce. awning-adorned buildings that through Labor Day (with a slight efforts, clean ·record and low Va1ley of Virginia. Back here this week, I am line Rt. 1. MBNA moved here in fringe tourist season for what the expectations, I could not find a For a month or so, every time rejoicing in the bonds of friend­ the early 1990s to take advantage Mainers call "the gray-haired leaf job. I gave up and ventured down I went into the local McDonald's ship. With a wood stove blasting of the work force. peekers.) Americans love pictur­ the path that eventually led us to (something your Diet Coke­ nearby, I've just been sitting I have noticed that people esque Maine. Newark. addicted writer does frequently), around, talking, catching up with dress better. There are more But the same beautiful area The statistics of high unem­ I felt something was different. friends like we've never been newer cars. Restaurants are was pretty much devoid of eco­ ployment that I had been reading Standing in line, I'd look apart. busier than I remember them in nomic activity at other times about in the three newspapers I around. Every Golden Arches Maine people are good souls. wintertime. People in Belfast (save those hearty souls who ven­ published along the Maine coast outlet in the .country generally Honest, family-oriented, hard­ seem happier. ture out into the Atlantic Ocean in suddenly became meaningful. looks the same. The menu was working and appreciative of hav­ And, while they hold on to sub-zero weather to check their (Waldo County's rate was 31 per­ identical to restaurants in ing a job. My chats this week their New England instincts to lobster pots). cent when I was standing in Maryland-Virginia-D.C (save the have reminded me of these exem­ distrust any big business, particu­ In early 1990 when I was unemployment lines.) McLobster sandwich). plary traits. larly one "from away," they are blindsided with a pink slip, For the first time, I understood Then it dawned on me -it was Not much has changed here in grateful that they have an option thanks to a change in newspaper why so many of my neighbors the employees who were differ­ Belfast. They now have a other than life on Poverty Hill. ownership, our first plan was for and our friends had three or four ent. They were like me. Wendy's to complement the me to find another job here in the part-time businesses (lobstering They were not teenagers. They Mickey D's. One or two new • The writer became publisher of Pine Tree State. in summer, cutting firewood in were in their 40s and 50s. stores and a few "for lease" signs. the Newark Post in 1992. The only publisher's job was spring and fall, snow plowing in The workers were not recent But there is one significant Previously, he published The now the new owner's. I'm not a winter) to make ends meet and immigrants who took jobs at fast­ difference and it has a Delaware Republican Journal in Belfast, mechanic, or a logger, or a car­ why so few aspired for anything food outlets because life-long connection - MBNA is the The Bar Harbor Times, and The penter. But certainly, if I wasn't better. There was little to aspire Americans did not want them. largest employer in Waldo Free Press in the coastal Maine picky, I'd find a job. to. The employees were people County. mill town of Bucksport. College rivalries can get stupid very fast...... HUMMEl, from 6 they were marching off in all were as brilliant in their farcical off on Perfection!!! Until! Those boys were doing their very directions, caps flying, an occa­ satire, their "camp" sophistica­ Just as the governor of West best-and you can't ask more of sional man falling down, and tion as those men of West Point Virginia might well have ignored them than that! Members of the added a dot to the sward. once I saw two bareheaded guys had been in their breathtaking those people from Harlotsville Fighting Quaker Band and their Suddenly and simultaneously, bang heads. Swiftly, the field was precision! As the survivors ran (the true name of UVA's town, girl friends and families-let me the crowd "got it": this was the littered with all those caps, one off-yes, raul-separately and in many claim!), the public address APOLOGIZE in behalf of all most hilarious spoof of the preci­ cymbal, a rifle, a drumstick, and, every direction known to a com­ announcer should have kept his these people for their outrageous sion of the cadets that anybody somehow, a long, white leather pass-we rose as one and big, fat, pompous mouth shut. behavior! They are NOT acting could imagine! Instead of three glove! In their own Saturday cheered their wit, their gorgeous, But he didn't. in the true Fighting Quaker spir­ Stooges, you had 80! By now, Afternoon Live fashion, they antic never-to-be-forgotten take- "I am ashamed of you people! it!" Silence: Then everybody looked at everybody else, all through the packed stadium and said the same thing: "OH MY City manager speaks out about questioning GOD!" Then repeated it. And no one looked at anyone else for the ..... PAGES, from 6 foot "footprint" which would allow the much-discussed rest of the game. I have no idea "Pages From The Past" is Holy Angels make plans who won. The Quakers were compiled from early editions sycamore tree on the site to be Frank Livoy Ruby Stanley and for new church saved. ahead at half time, but after Ted Meyerman. of the Newark Post and its that????? forerunners by staffers. St. John's-Holy Angels Paris Efforts are made to retain in Newark may soon join St. Photography exhibit by original headlines and style. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish in Barnes through Feb. 20 having a dramatic new·· worship site designed by architect George A photography exhibit featur­ Yu. ing the works of John Barnes is on recent inquiries about his staff and city operations. Parishioners of St. John-Holy now on display at the Newark Angels were given a peek into the Municipal Building on Elkton "I just want to give my opin­ ion about this," said Luft. "My future at a town meeting in the Road. This exhibit will be on dis­ church hall this week where ideas play through February 20th. staff and I are not perfect, but we're not liars and cheats, for the design were presented by either." Yu. Scottish country dance Luft said the questioning by class to be given at UD councilmember Nancy Turner Council getting it again The University of Delaware about personal property found in This is hopefully the next to Scottish Country Dance Group a storage area of the Newark last story about plans to develop will present a series of classes in Water Treatment Plant was not the former Roy Rogers site at 59 Scottish country dancing for just "Uncomfortable," but possi­ E. Main Street in Newark. adults on the campus. bly outside the bounds of her When last we tuned in, the A basic class as well as inter­ authority. project was being sent back to the mediate level instruction will be On Jan 12, Turner told coun­ planning commission after devel­ offered. cil that she had received a call .oper NewCap Main Street that someone was sleeping in the revised their "final" plan days • Feb. 6, 1998 city's water treatment plant. before city council could review She also distributed photos of it on Jan. 12. Loft speaks out clothes, a mattress leaning On Jan. 12, architect Lee against the wall, and other items Carl Luft sat down this week Sparks presented yet another plan in a loft storage area reached by a to city council for a two-story after one of his routine rides with metal ladder in the plant. the city trash crews to comment building with a 12,300 square- PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUILOOK Locals could help save lives abroad By ROBIN BROOMALL

Their two NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER cents worth ITH the threat of war W imminent, it's the quiet By MARK MANNO heroes at home who will help make a difference. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Those quiet heroes are members of the blood banks who routinely spend about one hour donating blood to assure there is an inven­ tory sufficient to meet the rieeds of others. Blood Bank of Delaware/Eastern Shore, which is located on Hygeia Drive, across from the Christiana Hospital, is preparing to support the military with blood supplies should war begin in the Middle East. The blood bank is part of the network of community blood banks, members of America's Blood Centers, that on Jan. 29 signed an agreement with the military to provide blood for the war effort. While the military collects NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL much of the blood that supports Jeff Weyl, of Wilmington, spends about seven minutes in the chair while phlebotomist Joanna Giford U.S. troops, it still depends on draws blood. Weyl is a member of the Blood Bank of Delaware/Eastern Shore's lifesaver Club, donating backup from civilian sources, whenever called upon. He has been donating blood since 1980. especially in times of major con­ flict. would in turn help to refill their weather and holiday travel, donating blood to help save · "We hope civilians will rise to (the hub) inventories that are Fowlie said. But the blood sup­ lives," Fowlie said. "When the the call of duty, to help both their depleted." ply has not been impacted here in military calls, people respond military troops and other civil­ To be prepared to fulfill this Delaware. well." ians who need blood," Colonel contract, the blood bank will be "We are very fortunate that Since 1955, the Blood Bank Michael Fitzpatrick, Director of calling on members of the com­ we can sell to other blood banks of Delaware/Eastern Shore has Armed Forces Blood Program munity to take turns donating. around the country." Fowlie said, been calling on members to give Office, said. For people who have not donated attributing the constant supply of blood about every 18 months. "The larger blood banks recently, the blood bank encour­ blood to the unique membership "If people would come in around the country are consid­ ages calling to set up an appoint­ ·program. twice a year, that would help ered hubs for supplying the mili­ ment. "Our blood bank is the only keep inventories up," Fowlie tary directly if there is that need," "People can donate up to six one in the country where you pay explained. "We need 300 donors Emily Fowlie, spokesman for the times a year, or every 56 days," to be a member," Fowlie everyday to maintain blood sup­ local blood bank, explained. Fowlie said. explained. "People in this area plies." "Our blood bank is not large Blood supplies generally drop seem to know blood is needed The blood bank supplies all enough to be a hub, however, we during the winter months, with every day." higher incidents of colds, flu, bad "People look forward to See BLOOD, 13 ..... STARK RAVING ------57 channels and nothing on - really By ERIC G. STARK In the mid 1990's Bruce Search" with women to his parents' home and Springstein wrote a song called Arsino Hall, the parents rate which woman NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "57 channels and nothing on." I who still thinks they want their son to date. (And guess it came out before digital he's hosting his who said chivalry was dead?) blame Richard Hatch. Who? cable, where now you have 500 own show, with I turned the channel again, this ! Don't you remember him? channels and nothing on. Are the hoots he time my eyes were frozen on a He's the guy who won the people that desperate to be on wanted the beautiful red-haired woman in a flrst Survivor series - "Survivor TV? Andy Warhol would be crowd to do long black evening dress. She Australia," fighting the elements rolling over in his grave. and his arms waited as groups of men slowly that just happened to have a To think, some people use up waving as he got out of limousines and greeted resort on the other side of the their 15 minutes of fame eating announced, her. The show was "The trees, where a cell phone was as pig brains on "Fear Factor." "Let's get Bachelorette," which features close as the nearest camera man. About four weeks ago I was busy!" Stark Trista Rehn, the runner-up on the But make no mistake, it was sitting on my couch with the I did, by first of two "The Bachelor" Hatch arid also MTV which start­ remote control and was amazed turning the station. shows. This time it was Trista, a ed this national craze with reality at the lack of good television. Next up was some show pediatric physical therapist and TV (more on MTV later). First, there was the new "Star where the guy brings several See RAVING, • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST ·:· THE ARTS OCP sells out the house on regular basis OZART and Verdi will formed of the two. "Macbeth," is lings are soprano Mary The principal conductor of the M be very much in charge much more difficult to cast and Dunleavy, last seen here in "Die opera company, Maestro of our tri-state area stage. To have the opportunity to Entfuhrung aus dem, Serail" in Maurizio Barbacini, will be in musical life during March. These see them both in · such a short 1999, and mezzo Ruxandra charge. The stage director will be two giants have works being pre­ period of time will be the high­ Donose, last seen with the OCP ltalio Nunziata. Pasquale Grossi sented next month at the light of the season for the area's in "Il Barbiere di Siviglia" also in will design both the set and cos­ Academy of Music as part of the opera cognoscenti. 1999. There talent for singing tumes. The lighting designer is 2002-03 season of the Opera "Cosi" will open at the and comedy was clearly drs­ Andrew Billiau. Company of Philadelphia. Academy on Friday, March 7. played in both operas each end­ When one combines the word­ The operas " Cosi fan tutti" by Fair warning: If you are looking ing with standing ovations. smithing genius of William Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and for 21st century political correct­ The two "tested" lovers will Shakespeare and the musical acu­ "Macbeth" by Giuseppe Verdi ness, you may want to skip " Cosi By PHIL TOMAN be sung by William Burden, men of Guiseppe Verdi the result will alternate throughout March fan tutti" whose title roughly Ferrando, who last month thrilled has to be superb. In this case the giving us all an opportunity to translates "All women are like us in " La Traviata" and Nathan colla~oration produced enjoy the OCP delivery of these that." However if you want an Gunn, Guglielmo, returning to "Macbeth." The tragic elements very diverse masterpieces. " evening of hilarious theater and about skipping the performance! sing the same role as he did in Cosi" is the more frequently per- great music, don't even think Playing the two fickle, sib- 1996. See THE ARTS, 12 ..... Blame it all on Richard Hatch and 'Fear Factor' ..... RAVING, from 8 show). Or maybe it is because, Radio talk shows discuss what guy who pretends he has money came together to live in a loft in deep down, myself and the mil­ was on the night before, and late to get women (now what single New York City. Now the music lions of people who watch these night TV hosts like David guy hasn't tried that?) is averag­ video television network (which former Miami Heat cheerleader, shows have a little bit of Letterman and Jay Lerro put them ing 20.3 million viewers. Last does not air many music videos, who was getting to pick out her voyeurism in us. We are all on as guests. There are magazine week back to back broadcasts of predominately airs reality-based future boy friend. voyeurs into other people's expe­ deals and guest spots on actual the "American Idol" last Tuesday shows). "You only live once. Why riences and lives and that's why TV shows. But their fame ancf Wednesday attracted 26.5 Television networks love it limit any opportunity to meet a we watch. There's something appears to fade away. Where is millions and 24.9 million view­ because it is cheap. There are not man who could give me what I interesting in exposing people's Richard Hatch now? The former ers, respectively, according to a a lot of expenses involved, just dream of.. .love and a family," values. - , casts of "The Real World" only Netscape entertainment story. get a camera and a few micro­ Rehn said on ABC network's web Do people really have sympa­ show up on reunions that MTV Netscape TV news ran a poll phones and you, too, could have a site. Yeah, and flying around the thy for hapless contestants who puts together. with the question: "What is your reality TV show. Does your ego country and having ABC pay for compete for love on the boob Think about how many shows favorite reality show airing need a boost? it isn't bad, either. tube? The contestants on dating have appeared recently. Off the now?" Getting a 35 percent nod , When will it end? When I blame Hatch, MTV and even reality shows merely sign up just top of my head here are a few for first place was "American everyone has -their 15 minutes of Trista (we're on a first name . to get on TV, which makes them shows that have not been men­ Idol," followed by 26 percent for fame? Maybe. The reality pro­ basis), for my rushing home last a public figure. tioned: "Cops," "Road Rules," "Joe Millionaire," 22 percent for grams appear to be scrapping the Wednesday night to make sure I Remember Darva Conger? "MTV Cribs," "Blind Date," "5th «The Bachelorette," 13 percent bottom of the barrel and can not was in front of my TV by 8:30 to The highlight of their life is that Wheel," "The Osbournes," "Big for "The Real World," 3 percent go much lower. If that is the case, see the 90-minute "The they actually got on TV and peo­ Brother," "Boot · Camp," for "The surreal Life," and 2 per­ maybe really well-written shows Bachelorette," which was fol­ ple knew them for 15 miimtes. "American Idol," ~'High School cent for "High School Reunion." will emerge. lowed by "Celebrity Mole." It's like a higher form of Ricki Reunion," "Temptation Island" It's sad that TV has come Let's hope. It took me longer than others, Lake and Jerry Springer talk and "The Surreal Life." There are down to this, and it shows that Until then, tune in next but yes, I too have been sucked shows. It is basically an excellent even reality animal shows like our society doesn't have a lot of Wednesday to see who Trista into reality TV. Maybe it is scheme that takes the seedy genre "Emergency Vets" and "Animal value or depth in our own lives chooses for her final rose. It bet­ because I'm curious. Maybe I of reality TV to its most charac­ Precinct." (yes, I'm including myself). ter not by Russell, he's not good was bored and need a new hobby. teristic lowly level. Obviously Last week Fox's "Joe On a small, less viewed mar­ enough for her, and I can't Maybe it is because Trista is my the public finds amusement in Millionaire" and "American ket, MTV got things started when believe she didn't keep Greg age (she just turned 30 on the emotional exploitation of people Idol" combined to give the net­ it let the camera roll with its show around. (I know I do). work its highest rating for a week "The Real World," where seven • When not watching TV, Tte Solution to The Post Stumper Is the exposure worth it? ever. "Joe Millionaire" about a people, from all walks of life, author is ethe Newark Post news on Page 11. editor.

LO s s a e RET p A S H A M I ce A R lA AN I S E A L LOT eN I D MA T T e R 0 F T H E H E A R T L V I B L EAT S T E E N I 0 E A P I T New to the N D G E y EO N E s c AT C H ACT NO R S E ANN S T EW B R AS WD 0 L DOM RO s 8 0 N E S p 0 p F AT s y L PH Newark Area~ co R K , s c OUR APD F R E S H ERA N I L E SA R A I R A E AIM Get to know your exciting new MA K e AS HO R T S T OR y L 0 N G CAN N I T A T E C H AS T 0 surroundings through our RUT T R END N I A EM OTE • Criminal Defense A 0 AMS S K I T I ME F 0 R p L A Y • Family Law a e L A SET E 0 AM HE R R WELCOME BASKET! Sl c s GAS SA B E R GEE B D 0 K T H E C 00 K S NOD • Real Estate AN A 01 N A I A MBI OR ATE The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, • Defense of Traffic, 0 E S I GO F R OM WD R S E T 08 A 0 gift certificates and valuable coupons. G A I T OR E A 0 EN 0 LA SA R G Criminal & Building Code E L S E E A S E 0 DO WER S T A y If you have recently moved into the Newark area, please give me a call at 368-0363. , Charges Knee Osteoarthritis - Maryanne McAllister • Newark City Prosecuter Research Study These busin~sses wannly welcome 1980-1994 If you have diagnosed knee you to the community: Brian P. Glancy osteoarthritis and are between the ages of 40 and 75, you may qualify ABC Environmental Services Delaware Nature Center Newark Car Wash • Personal Injury for a study at the University of Advantage Auto land First State Health & Well ness Newark Post • Real Estate Delaware,investigating the effects Am. Express Fin. Advisors Furniture Solution Newark Day Nursery & of shoe insoles on knee pain and Authentic Chinese Restaurant Glasgow Medical Center Children's Center • Wills and Estates walking performance over a one­ BathCrest of Delaware Valley jackson Hewitt Tax Service Pampered Chef· Carmella Evans year period. Subjects receive free Boys & Girls Club jalsa Bar & Restaurant Tastefulfy Simple-lauren Du&ilan walking shoes and up to $100. Caffe Gelato Loder's Sewing Center The little Gym For more information, call Lynn at Com cast Mary Kay-jackie Hall Uof D Ice Arena (302) 831-8521. Curtains & Such Minster's jewelers Welsh Family Dentistry PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 versions THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

Av ANTJE 6 p.m. Acoustic Folk at Home Grown favorites bloom in the palatial Orangery and Exhibition Hall at FRID1u Cafe' & Gourmet to Go, 126 East Main Street, Longwood Gardens. Info., 610-388-1000. no cover. 266-6993. ART ON THE TOWN 5:30- 8 p.m. exhibi­ BRUCE ANTHONY 6 p.m. Local Jazz phe- tion at The Historic Pyle Studio, 1305 N. SATlJRDAY nomenon at Home Grown Cafe' & Gourmet to Franklin St., Wilmington. Info., 762-4490. Go, 126 East Main Street, no cover. 266-6993. 7 WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? FABULOUS FUN DAY 1 & 3 p.m. songs Fridays and Saturdays through Feb. 22. Tony from the latest recording of Tom Chapin, a award-winning production at Chapel Street modern day Pied Piper of children's music at Players, Info., 368-2248. 8 Longwood Gardens. For more information, REVIVAL Annual Butcher and Williams Day revival at Dale United call610-388-1000, ext. 451. Methodist Church, 143 E. Lake St., Middletown. Info., 378-9744. HAYDN IN LONDON 7 p.m. Chamber SAMUEL L. SCHMUCKER: THE DISCOVERY OF HIS LOST Series Concert featuring the Newark ART Through March 28. Exhibition at the University Gallery,North Ecumenical Chorus and Newark Symphony Orchestra members at College Ave. from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m .. For more information, call the Newark United Methodist Church on Main Street. Admission $8 831-8242. general; $6 seniors; $4 students; 8th grade and under free. To request AFRICAN AMERICANS IN CINEMA Through May 16. Exhibition tickets, call 369-3466. on view in the Information Room on the fust floor of the Morris SPAGHETTI DINNER 3-6 p.m. all you can eat spaghetti, salad, Library on South College Ave., Info., 831-2231. bread, ice cream and beverages at Christiana Presbyterian Church at DEFINING HER LIFE: ADVICE BOOKS FOR WOMEN Through SllEP OvER IN BAI171viORE 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike, one mile south of Christiana Mall on June 13. Exhibition on view in the Special Collections Gallery at Route 7. Tickets at the door are $6 for adults; $3.50 children 3-10; Morris Library on South College Ave. Info., 831-2231. Romance is in the water at the National ;'\.quarium in Baltimore. under three free. Take-out available for $6. Snow date Feb. 15. Info., MANATEES: THE EDGE OF EXTINCTION Through May 18. Couples of all stages are invited to experience a memorable 368-0515. Hands-on educational exhibit telling the story of manatees with escapade among the splendor of the sea throughout the Valentine's MEMORY BOOK Through tomorrow. 1:30-4:30 p.m. workshop to interactive displays, specimens ¥Jd more at the Delaware Museum of season. The adults-only program will provide the perfect setting to make old-time books, reminiscent of the early 20th century at the Natural History. For more information, call658-9111. ignite new sparks or rekindle old flames. During the guided tour Judge Morris Estate on Polly Drummond Rd. All supplies provided. COMEDY CABARET 9:45 p.m. From ESPN "Sudsy" Dave K; from through the aquarium, couples will discover what animals do after Info., 368-6900. Comedy Central Bruce Larkin; and special guests Lawrence dark - the unique ways they meet, mate and duplicate. Beer, wine, CLOTHES HORSE SALE 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. clothing and accessories Mullaney and Chris Schlotterer at Colby & Company, 801 S. College snacks and breakfast will be. provided. The sleepover begins at 7:30 sale for the entire family, some new, some pre-owned. Route 41, Ave. $15. Info., 652-6873. p.m. on Feb. 7 and ends at 9:30 a.m. on Feb. 8. Reservations are Newport Gap Pike, down the lane at #2945, opposite Emily P. Bissel BRUCE AND TINA'S WEDDING FROM HELL Through Feb. 22. required and participants must be 21-years-old or older. Pricing Hospital across from the "Recycle Delaware" sign. Info. or direc­ Hysterical who-dunit in which anything goes .. .including murder at information is available by calling 410-727-FISH. tions, call 239-5670 or 239-2422. the Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre in Ardentown. Tickets, times, FAMILY WINTER WEEKENDS Through March 9. Fun-filled days and reservations, 475-2313. TAM TRAN Through February 28. Newark artists paintings on exhi­ of learning and adventure for the whole family at Brandywine River LURE OF THE WEST TREASURES FROM THE SMITHSON· bition from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in the Mezzanine Gallery in the Carvel Museum. Visitors will receive a free family guide, and a museum IAN AMERICAN ART MUSEUM February 16. 64 paintings and State Office Building, 820 N. French St., Wilmington. discovery game sheet about the current exhibition. Half-price family sculptures from the 1820's through the 1940's by American artists CURATOR'S CHOICE Through March 2. Glass exhibition featuring memberships will be available for new memberships. For more fascinated with Indian and Hispanic cultures and the landscapes of pieces that were acquired by the Museum of American Glass in the information, call610-388-8382. the western territories presented by the Delaware Art Museum at year 2002 at Wheaton Village in Millville, N.J. Info., 856-825-6800. WIND IN THE WILLOWS Saturdays through May 10. Children's the- First USA Riverfront Arts Center. Info., 571-9990. WELCOME SPRING Through April 11. Enjoy the illusion that spring begins in January. Daffodils, tulips, and other old-fashioned See HAPPENINGS, 11 .....

Baltimore Pike, Newark. All welcome. Info, call 834-GRPC. Hockessin Fire Hall. Week-long & day Info, 737-5040. MS SUPPORT 4-6 p.m. at MS Society ski trips, sailing, biking, rafting and more STRENGTH TRAINlNG Fridays and MEETINGS Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, WJ.lmington. planned. Persons of all ages welcome to Mondays at Newark Senior Center, 200 • SUNDAY, FEB. 9 Info, call655-5610. join. 792-7070. White Chapel Dr. Info., 737-2336. SIMPLY JAZZERCIZE 5:30p.m. and 9 LOOSE THREADS 7 p.m. Second FAMD..Y & COMMUNITY 1 p.m. second WRITING WORKSHOP 2 to 3 p.m. ter, call 658-5177, ext. 260. · a.m. Wednesdays. Low impact fitness Wednesdays. Fiber artists group at Art Fridays. Continuing education to promote Second Sundays at Art House, Delaware LINE DANCING I and 2:30 p.m. every program at Newark Senior Center. Call House, Delaware Avenue, Newark. Info, better way of life at County Extension Avenue, Newark. Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- 737-2336 to register. call 266-7266. Office, South Chapel Street, Newark. 2336 . EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. second PAINTING GROUP 9:30 a.m. to noon New members welcome. Info, call 738- • MONDAY, FEB. 10 SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. Tuesday of month meets at the Easter second and fourth Wednesdays at Newark 4419 or 831-1239. Mondays at St. Thomas Episcopal Seal Center Conference Room, Corporate Arts Alliance A£t House, 132 E. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 7:30 p.m. Church, South College Avenue, Newark. Circle, New Castle. 324-4455. Delaware Avenue. Bring own supplies. at Mt Cuba Observatory, Greenville for For information, call368-2318. CANCER SUPPORT 6:30p.m. second 266-7266. adults and students 5th grade and above. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 and fourth Tuesdays at Silverside/Carr C.H.A.D.D. 7:30p.m., newcomers at 7 p.m. PWPDANCE 8:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. $2 for adults and $1 per student. p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, Executive Center. Building 405, meeting to support the lives of people Newcomers orientation, 7:30p.m. Parents Reservations required. 654-6407. Route 273,453-8853. Wilmington. Info, ca11733-3900. with attention disorders through ednca- Without Partners Dance with DJ at Nur MENDED HEARTS 7:30p.m. meeting to NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays tion, advocacy, and support the third Temple, Rts. 13 and 40, New Castle. provide moral support to all cardiac at the Jewish Community Center, • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 Tuesday of month at New Ark United Open to ages 21 and over. Admission $7. patients and their families while experi- Talleyville. For information, call Nancy Church of Christ. Main Street. 737-5063. 998-3115, ext. I. encing the trauma of heart attack or open Traub at 324-4444. BROTHER CAN YOU SPARE A DIME MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30a.m. every heart surgery. Guest speaker Ashish B. 7 p.m. look back at the great depression • THURSDAY, FEB. 13 Saturday morning at Greater Grace Parikh, M.D.to speak about the "Heart • TUESDAY, FEB. 11 through books, discussions and lectures at Church. 30 Blue Hen Dr. $5 donation Healthy Diet" at the American Heart the Elkton Central Library. Info., 410- NAMI-DE 7:30p.m. support group meet- goes to missions. Info., 738-1530. Association Building, 1096 Old DIVORCECARE 6:30-8:30 p.m. support 996-5600. ing for family members of persons living LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. Churchmans Rd., Newark. 832-1084. group meeting at Evangelical NEWARK DELTONES 7:20-10 p.m. at with mental illness the second Thursday second Saturday of eacb month at the JAZZERCIZE Mondays, Tuesdays and Presbyterian Church, 308 Possum Park Newark United Church of Christ, Main of every month at Sl James Episcopal Kiltwood Highway Library. Info., 996- Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center, Rd., Newark. Info., 737-7239. Street. For information, call 737-4544 Church on Kirkwood Highway. Info., 9065 or e-mail'[email protected]. 200 White Chapel Drive. Info., 737-2336. SWEET ADELINES 7:30-10 p.m. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Wednesdays 427-0787. RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to ooon CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. Singing group meets Tuesdays at MBNA at Newark Senior Center. 658-5177. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 seeQIId Sabmfay eacb moatb at Center for every Monday. Men's barbershop Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark. EAST END CIVIC ASS'N 7 p.m. Second a.m. every Thursday at the Blue & Gold CteatiYe Alts, off Route 82, Yorklyn. rehearsals at MBNA Bowman Listeners and new members welcome. Wednesdays at Wesleyan Church, George Club, Newark. For informalion, call737- Aaytlliac wept foil. Remove IIOIHiletal Conference Center, Ogletown. All are Info, 999-8310. Read Village. Info, 283-0571. 1711 or 737-0724. pcxtioas Jib glass or chair webbing. Call welcome. 655-SlNG. OPEN MIKE/SLAM 8-10 p.m. Poetry SCHOOL MENTORING 6 to 7 p.m. GREG MARSHALL 7 p.m. lecture by ---lidillg aad Jarae pictups at 239- GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. reading/competition at Art House, 132 E. Second Wednesdays at Big Brothers-Big marine biologist. filmmaker, and inventor 2690or~2434. Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and Delaware Ave., Newark, $2. 266-7266. Sisters Wilmington office, 102 of the Crittercam at the Delaware DlVORCECARE Saturdays and all those raising others' children at SCRAPBOOKING 7-9 p.m. at Glasgow Middleboro Rd., next to Banning Park. Museum of Namral History. Admission is Wednesdays. Separated/divorced persons Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel Reformed Presbyterian Church, Summit 998-3577. 410 for Museum members and $15 for meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old St., Newark. For information or to regis- Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, $2/child. SKI CLUB 7 p.m. Second Wednesdays at non-members. FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST •!• THE POST STUMPER

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.... HAPPENINGS, from 10 Square dancing from 2-5 p.m. No part­ March 1. Art exhibit featuring images University of Delaware. 831-2231. Wilmington, $4. Info., 478-7257. ner or experience needed. Dress com­ taken by Nancy Breslin of the Mid­ DINNER TRAIN 6:30 p.m. Ride a THE LINCOLN COLLECTION atre perfonnance based on the novel by fortably and bring clean, soft-soled Atlantic Ballet Co111pany at You've restored 1929 Pennsylvania Railcar on Through Monday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kenneth Grahame at the Candlelight shoes. No smoking or alcohol. 208 Been Framed, 172 E. Main St. For more Wilmington & Western Railroad to special celebration of Abraham Music Theatre. Performances for Mariner's Way, Bear. $6 Info., 838- info., 366-1403. restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $39 per Lincoln's birthday and Presidents Day groups are offered on most Wednesdays 0493., Ext. 5. person. Reservations required. 998- in the Goodstay Center, on the and Fridays. Info, 475-2313. SOMETHING EVERY SUNDAY • TUESDAY, FEB. 11 1930. Wilmington Campus of the University SATURDAY TOURS 10 and 11 a.m. Through April 27. Planned family of Delaware, 2600 Pennsylvania Ave., Tours on varying exhibits at Delaware activities geared toward fostering AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN CINE· • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 Wilmington. Art Museum, Kentmere Pkwy, enriching and exciting experiences at MA Through May 16. Showcase of BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Wilmington. Free. Info., 571-0220. the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Info., books, journals and other media includ­ SQUARE DANCE 7:30-9:30 p.m. Folk Newark Senior Center. Lunch avail­ CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight 215-235-7469. ing photographs, film, posters and Dancing with Cliff Rainey at Arden able for $2.25/platter at 11:45 a.m. second Saturdays. Poker and wheel at videos at the Morris Library at the Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Rd., 737-2336. Newark Elks #2281, 42 Elks Trail, New • MONDAY, FEB. 10 Castle. Free admission for players. Infonnation, call328-2281. SWEETHEART WEEK Through Feb. 16. Romance in bloom at Longwood Gardens with different features every­ • SUNDAY, FEB. 9 • day. For more infonnation, call 610- BEAR DANCERS Second Sunday. 388-1000. THE ART OF THE DANCE Through

••••~'DC.9LS'ILl£• • • Monday- Prime Ribs ... $9.95 qaffety and :Frame Sfwp • Tuesday- Spaghetti (All-U-Can-Eat) ... $6.95 Celebrating Valentine-'s Day Since 1888 • Wednesday- Chicken &Dumplings (All-U-Can-Eat) ... $6.95 • January 31- February 28 ~==~ • Thursday- Seafood Fra Diablo ... $6.95 . 0 CJ' Off Framed Ltd. Ed. Prints • we are not • Friday- Kids Eat for 1/2 Price (Children's Menu 12 & Under) 3 · Off Open ~tion Prints • 20r(l Off Framing • affiliated • Saturday- Louisiana Surf 'N Turf (8oz Filet & 2 Broiled ;~~ ~~Jer Stuffed Shrimp) ... $15.95 OW Off Original Artwork 0 or Restaurant • Sunday- All Desserts ... $1.50 • • $1 Gift Certificate Raffle •• in MD or DE 1101 North DuPont Highway Free 18x22 Color Lithograph of Old College • With Purchase Of $50 or More • New Castle, Delaware 19720 622 Newark Shopping Center • 302-738-5003 • Tel: (302) 322-1180 • Fax (302) 322-5865 ((It Is Our Pleasure to. Serve You" PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737 -9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Opera fun for ·entire family .... THE ARTS, from 9 Lady Macbeth. She performed it "Macbeth" will begin its run will love it and your boys will last fall with the New York City Friday, March 14, and run alter­ say, "All women are like that!" Opera to the great pleasure of the nately through the month with For tickets and information of the story are actually deepened audiences at Lincoln Center. Ms. "Cosi fan tutti." What a great duo you may call 215-893-1999. and magnified when the works of Flanigan has also performed with of works to see in the space of Ticket prices begin at $5. these two men are brought the La Scala, San Francisco and one month. OCP boss Robert Knowing how OCP has been sell­ together. Truly in this case, the Metropolitan Opera Companies. Driver scores again! ing out the house on a regular whole 13 greater than the sum of Thomas Studebaker will inter­ The trip to the Academy of basis, may I suggest an early its parts. pret the role of Macduff; Eric Music is a lot shorter and much call? An OCP favorite, Greg Baker, Owens, Banquo; Joslyn Romphf, less expensive than a trip to the Enjoy! is making his role debut in this Lady-in-Waiting; Jason Collins, opera in New York. You don't work. In 2000 he gave back-to­ Malcolm; Matthew Rose, the have to stay overnight at an over­ • Toman has authored this col­ hack performances with the com­ doctor and Francis Courtenay the priced hotel or be subject to out­ umn for four decades. He is a pany in two other tragedies, servant. of-sight restaurant costs. Simply long-time Newark resident. Baron Scarpia in " Tosca" and Meastro Jaques Lacombe drive up 1-95 to 1-76 and you are Jokanaan in" Salome." He brings returns to the pit for the second only a few blocks from an Right: Metropolitan Opera star everything the thane who would time this season for this Verdi evening of great opera. Lauren Flanigan is performing be king needs to bring to this dif­ tragedy. Ralf Langbacka is the If you have some teenagers with the Opera Company of ficult work, and more. stage director. Sets and costumes wpo have yet to embark in the Philadelphia next month in Soprano Lauren Flanigan will are by Anneli Qveflander and the giorious journey through the seven performances of Verdi's perform the role of the malevo­ lighting design is by Andrew world of opera, you might want tragedy "Macbeth" at the lent driving force of the opera, Billiau. to consider "Cost." Your girls Academy of Music.

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Anything with Celebrate Valentine's Day and Weekend by 50% Off a heart dining in waterfront elegance. Now accepting reservations for Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Valid thru Feb 28/03 Special Hohqay M nu All v ~ e nd & www.delhavenjewelers.com Valentine Brunch, Sunday lOa.m.- 3p.m. 490 Peoples Plaza • Glasgow • Newark, DE • (302) 834-8500 t. lp.m. 222 Delaware Ave. • Wilmington, DE • (302) 571-0474 Coming Sunday, March 2, 2003 !I w ffo"' Til~ Fabtltn 1 lJfJY~ll~ Ca .btsl wit~ CfJII ~fila Billy f§r §tl tt6 Doors open at 4:00 p.m. Dinner & Show s35 per person (Choose Chicken or Fish) 208 BANK ST., CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD 410-885-2200 FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST •!• LIFESTYLE 'You never .know when you'll actually need it' - there was a huge influx on blood come back next week, we never "It's a very good program," following his donation. 'T come ~BlOOD, from 8 banks around the couqtry. There had to throw any away." Heinz said. "You never know every eight to ten weeks, maybe were stories where blood had to A pint of blood is good for when you'll actually need it." five or six times a year." · 18 hospitals and seven renal be dumped because there was too only 42 days, so there needs to be Tom Tully, of Newark, is a When told of the military con­ facilities in Delaware and the 'much in some areas. a constant supply of donors to member of the Lifesavers Club, - tract that was just signed, both eastern shore of Maryland. More "We were fortunate that didn't keep up the inventory. where members are willing to Heinz and Tully said they were than_75,000 donations are needed happen here," Fowlie said in Andy Heinz, of Wilmington, donate whenever their particular glad they could help. each year for patients in our local regard to the over-supply. "We has been donating twice a year blood type is in short supply. _ "With any luck, we won't area. had some people waiting in line for the last ten years, once for "I've been told one in 16 peo­ need it," Tully added. After Sept. 11, 2001, people for two hours, but with careful himself and once substituting for ple have my blood type," Tully For scheduling, call 737- _ felt the need to do something, so planning and asking people to his mother. said, while munching on cookies 8400. Let's mobilize these articulate teens Registration begins Feb. 15 that the law is harsh for the peo­ of smoking - and it is proven to Registration for Newark Earth Hawk volunteers needed ~ OUTlOOK, from 8 ple who are addicted to cigarettes work - is to prevent kids from Cooperative Preschool the and worries that restaurants will starting to smoke in the first 2003-04 school year begins on Youth volunteers are invited will be an outcome. lose business. Kelly McCormick place. This legislation will take February 15. The school offers to join Earth Hawks, a youth Sisters Jenna and Tara Morris, of Glasgow High School believes three to five years to have an two days per week programs volunteer group for youth ages who attend Newark High School, that the law infringes on smok­ impact in the First State, but in for children who will be three 8-14 dedicated to-increasing support the law but wish there ers' freedoms. By and large, the long run, it will work. · years-old by Dec. 31, and three environmental awareness was a way to stop kids from though, the group of teens I Now we have to fmd a way to days per week programs for through learning and service ,--.... smoking in school restrooms. talked to were supportive of the mobilize these articulate teens to ~hildren who will be four by projects at Brandywine Creek Brothers Brian and Sean Martin new legislation. lobby the Legislature to raise the Dec. 31. Visitations are cur­ State Park. hope the law will encourage peo­ The tobacco settlements taxes on cigarettes. If a pack of rently being scheduled. For An open house will be held ple to quit smoking, especially brought huge sums of money to cigarettes costs $5 to $7, as it more information, call 368- Sat., Feb. 8, at 10 a.m. their mom. -the states, some of which is actu­ does in New York City, we will 0178. For more information, call Not all the teens support the ally being used in smoking-pre­ be a long way toward our goal of For registration materials, 577-3534. law, however. Emily Balderson, vention programs aimed at teens. a healthier Delaware. call 731-7677. who attends Charter School, feels The best way to break the cycle

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PoSTGAME Wrestling classic a big hit By all · measures, St. Mark's Bastianell i a pounds Wm. Penn great , coach By MARTY VALANIA

By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER There are years when ·the There may be some ques­ . annual St. Mark's-William Penn tion of whether Steve wrestling match has provided Bastianelli's 200th career vic­ more drama and suspense than any other event on the high tory came Wednesday ~ght. against Newark or earlier this school calendar. This season season. But there is no ques­ wasn't one of them. tion about how great a coach The Spartans dominated from Steve Bastianelli is. start to finish, winning 11 of the Bastianelli has put up stag­ -14 bouts on their way to a 44-12 gering numbers in his 23 romp over the Colonials before years as head wrestling coach over 3,500 fans at Carpenter at St. Mark's. In those 23 Center Monday night. years his teams have finished St. Mark's-William Penn was first or second in one of three high school matches the state an that preceded the 37th annual amazing 17 National Wrestling Coaches times, including Association All-Star Classic. 10 titles. He has Caesar Rodney-Sussex Central produced 56 of and Easton (Pa.),-Absegami the 58 individual (N.J.) were the other two. state champions The win improved the the Spartans Spartans' dual meet record to 5-2 on the season and completed a have had. Valania His dual meet weekend that also saw a 30-24 record is at least 200-67. victory over Colonial Forge - the There is some question on No. 2 ranked team in Virginia­ whether multiple dual meet on Saturday. victories in the Gilman Duals "I thought we wrestled a lot back in the 1980s counted as better (Monday) than we did one tournament victory or Saturday,'' said St. Mark's coach multiple dual meet victories. Steve Bastianelli. "There's The conservative counting always something here or there where we could've done better, puts his win total at ~00. The NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS but I'm pretty happy with the realistic count puts hu~ over the mark. Whatever the exact way we wrestled." Former St. Mark's wrestler John Testa (top), now a senior at Clarion, competed in the NWCA All-Star amount is, he ranks fourth Freshman 103 pounder C'assic at the Carpenter Center Monday night. · among the state's winningest Jeremy Shaw set the tone early wrestling coaches. for St. Mark's, gaining. an 11-3 His total also comes major decision over Joe Reyes. "That's huge to get off to a against the most c~msistently good start," Bastianelli said. Ove·r 3,500 fans turn out difficult schedule m the state. His team also wrestles iri "And Jeremy is such a good per­ son to get us going. He just con­ By MARTY VALANIA crowd ever for a wrestling match this many people here and show more tournaments than any in the state of Delaware. that there is a great interest in other and that cuts down on tinues to wrestle hard all the way through and other guys feed off NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "It doesn't get any better than wrestling in Delaware,'' Leonard the amount of dual meets his this,'' said Vic Leonard of the said. team wrestles. For example, that." The sport of wrestling The Spartans went on to win Delaware Wrestling Alliance - Easton, · the defending this year's his team's record appeared to be the big winner in the group that helped run the Pennsylvania state champion, is 6-2. Other teams have nine of the next 10 weights to Monday night's National build an insurmountable 38-3 event with NWCA. "You could­ came into Monday's event wrestled around 15 dual · Wrestling Coaches Association n't script a better night. We had ranked No. 5 in the nation. meets. lead. All-Star Classic at the Carpenter Senior Eddie Quinn picked up 'two good Delaware high school Absegarni, the defending New Bastiimelli was 84-0 and Center. matches a fantastic match Jersey state champ, hasn't lost a won three state titles as a high a 4-1 decision at 119 pounds and A trio of high school matches freshman Andrew Bradley, who between Easton (Pa.) and dual meet in three years and was school wrestler at Sussex and the star-studded lineup of Absegarni (N.J.) and all these ranked No. 8 in the country. Central. He was also an All- missed the early part of the sea­ college all-stars brought over son with an injury, followed with great college wrestlers." Easton held the lead for most . American at Lehigh - one of 3 500 fans to Newark for the Leonard estimates that .over of the match but was caught at the nation's top wrestling a 16-0 technical fall at 125 e~ening. It is orie of the largest pounds. 1,500 fans bough tickets on a the end by Absegarni. The final crowds ever for the 37-year old walk-up basis. bout of the match went to over- See POST GAME, 15 .... See SPARTANS, 2 .... event. It was also the .largest "That's just excellent to get See WRESTLING, 15 .... ------~------~~------~------~--~------~------

PAGE 16 • NEWARK PosT • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS Hens blow out Wm. & Mary

The University of Delaware season and only his second game verted just 30 percent of its sec­ bombed away for a season­ below double figures this year. ond half shots, shot 34.5 percent highl6 three-pointers a_nd ran up The Hens, who entered the (19 of 55) for the game and man­ its highest point total and win­ game as the CAA's top three­ aged to shoot just 3 of 15 from ning margin of the season with a point shooting team with 6.9 beyond the three-point arc. 91-57 rout over William & Mary made per game, bombed away The Hens connected on seven in a Colonial Athletic Ass.ociation for 16 three-pointers in 35 first half three-pointers on their men's basketball game Saturday attempts, both season highs, as way to a 39-28 halftime lead and night at the Bob Carpenter six different players nailed at never looked back. The Hens Center. least one from long distance. The scored the first nine points of the Senior guard Ryan Iversen, Hens hit on 7 of 18 three-pointers second half and by the time the who missed several days of prac­ in the first half and 9 of 17 in the Tribe's Jack Jenkins hit his tice this week after suffering a second stanza. The 16 treys were team's first bucket of the half head injury in drills, came off the just two shy of the school record four minutes in, the UD lead was bench to hit on 6 of 9 three-point­ 18 set vs. New Hampshire Dec. up to 18 points at 48-30. ers and finished with a career­ 7, 2000. Delaware led by at least 20 points high 23 points as the Blue Hens Iversen's six three-pointers the final 10:40 of the game and (11-8, 6-4 CAA) handed the were two shy of the UD single went up as much as 36 points, the Tribe (7-10, 3-6 CAA) its sixth game mark. team's biggest lead of the season, loss in the last eight games. Delaware shot 60 percent at 91-55 with 43 seconds remain­ Delaware's Mike Ames con­ from the field in the second half ing in the game. nected for five three-pointers and (21 of 35) and committed just finished with 19 points while seven turnovers, matching a sea- ' Calvin Smith added 14 points, son-low. The Tribe, which con- including three slam dunks on ally-oop passes, and a team-high eight rebounds, and Maurice All-State football team Sessoms added 12 points off the bench. Delaware point guard Mike Slattery I matched a career honored at banquet and season-high with 15 assists. William & Mary got 10 points By JOE BACKER fine player during his career as a and six rebounds each from for­ Yellowjacket. ward Mike Viglianco and guard NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "Sean was a good leader on Sherman Rivers. Adam Hess, the and off the field, and well NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS CAA's second leading scorer at "Strive not only to be the best respected by coaches and players 20.7 points per game, was held to athlete you can be, but also be the alike," he said. Delaware's Calvin Smith grabs a rebound in the Hens' game against just two field goals and four best person you can be," said Christine Brennan, sports Drexel at the Carpenter Center. points for his lowest output of the New York Giants offensive line­ columnist for U.S.A. Today, and man Luke Pettigout, to the All­ a television sports analyst, was State Class of 2002. "And don't the keynote speaker. let this achievement be the peak She discussed Title 9 and its of your athletic career, but rather importance and impact on a stepping stone towards your women's sports in this coun­ personal goals," he said. try. The outspoken Brennan also Pettigout, a graduate of criticized the Bush Sussex Central High and Notre Administration for recent D_.ame University, was named the attempts to weaken the law that "Delaware Athlete of the Year" gave women greater opportuni­ Sunday, !{ebruaT!J 23, 2lXJ3 Thursday night at the 54th ties to play collegiate sports. Annual Delaware Sportswriters The guest list also included 11am-3pm and Broadcasters Association Delaware State University foot­ Annual· Banquet. ball coach Ben Blacknall, Cedi Communitg Cofkge Conference Center .. David Hearn, coach of the Baltimore Orioles manager Mike three-time, Division Two, Hargrove, former Wilmington Mmission: $5 at tfte door, with admission 6rides wiff receive defending state champion Blue Rock manager Jeff Garber, Delmar football team, received a free COP!f ofModern 'Bride MaT!Jfand Magazine Phillies vice president Larry the ''Thbby Raymond Award", as Shenk, and West Chester the 2002 Coach of the Year" from University basketball coach !Fasliion Sfww- the DSBA members. Deidre Kane. The Ultimate Mfair Salesianum's nationally- Former South Carolina State ranked swimming and diving University football coach Willie Exhibitors: squad was named the ''Team of Jeffries, recently retired from a the Year." long and distinguished career, About Town Limousine Crystal hm The banquet, held at the brought down the house with his Mter Hours F ormalwear Four Points Sheraton Hotel DuPont Country Club, honored southern charm and humorous Blue Marlin Catering Rendezvous hm the 2002 All-State Football poems. Jeffries was the first Brothers Beverage Exchange Rich Buchanan Disc Jockeys Team. African-American coach of a Cannon's Custom Cakes & Bakery Richardson Flowers & Gifts Newark's Sean Heverin, Division One program at Glasgow's Saul Rosario, and Chesapeake Ren~ All Richlin Catering Witchita State. The Conference Center at Cecil Community College Walt Ennis Photography Hodgson's Larry Cylc and Jeffries urged the All-State Lenzie Davis were among the players to set person goals, push Mary Kay Cosmetics And More! local honorees. The full squad themselves to the limit, and be .410-939-1100 • 410-642-6006 • www.wxcyfm.com was announced recently. mindful of the company they Newark coach Butch keep when they attend college r------, Simpson, last year's "Coach , of and later in life. 1 $1°0 Off Admission I the Year", said Heverin was a I With This Coupon I Something terrible happens when you L_3!~~~~~~~~~~~~-J do not advertise. Nothing! Call737·0724 ~-- ·-----:. ___ __:__.:_ _._ .._._ ... - .. · ~.J_-_ ... _ -'-'--.. "' __ ... ___..-___ . __ .J FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS

...,_ BLOTTER, from 2 Wednesday, Jan. 29. Weinstein was released pending a Police reported that a Newark court appearance. Police Department officer, stationed On Saturday, Feb. 1, at 8:14p.m., SERVING OUR CoUNTRY block of Whitson Drive and waited at NHS as the School Resource Newark police charged Casey ·Jean for Sullivan to appear. The SWAT Officer, was struck by a thrown shoe Dixon, 20, of Colora, Md., with team moved in at 2 p.m. after a small after the altercation had moved into a underage entry into a liquor store at child and woman exited the home: NHS classroom. Peddler's Pit Stop, 610 S. College Eno graduates basic Training ends Sullivan was located hiding inside The youth was handcuffed and Ave. She was released pending a Marine Corps Pvt. and was arrested without incident. later released to custody of a family court appearance. Marine Corps Pvt. David K. Sullivan was charged with rob­ member, police said. On Saturday, Feb. 1, at 7:42p.m., Eno recently completed basic Christopher R. Daniels recently bery in the first degree, possession of The officer was not injured. Newark police charged Christina M. training at Marine Corps Recruit completed basic training at a firearm during the commission of a Later the same day, a shouting Schied, 20, of Sterling, Va., with Depot in Parris Island, S.C. Eno Marine Corps Recruit Depot; felony. and felony assault. His match, related to the earlier fight, underage entry into a liquor store at is the son of Shiela M. and David Parris Island, S.C. arraignment disposition is pending, involving a family member took Peddler's Pit Stop, 610 S. College W. Eno of Newark. Daniels is a 2000 graduate of police said. place in front of the school. A war­ Ave., and displaying false identifica­ Glasgow High School. rant for disorderly conduct is expect­ tion. She was released pending a Smith ends basic Woman charged ed to be issued soon, police said. court appearance. Keihm completes basic At 11:38 p.m., Friday, Jan. 31, a Air National Guard Airman New Castle County Police have Newark officer on patrol on Marine Corps Pfc. Van_dalism spree Wyoming Road noticed a man carry­ Sean M. Smith has graduated Kevin C. arrested Kyle McVaugh, a 21-year­ from basic military training at Keihm recently completed basic old female who resides in the unit ing what appeared to be an open con­ Newark police are investigating a Lackland Air Force Base, San training at Marine Corps Recruit block of Renee Lane in Newark. She series of reports by citizens reporting tainer of beer. When the police car has been charged with two counts of that their vehicle windows had been turned around, the suspect fled into a Antonio, Texas. Depot, Parris Island, S.C. burglary in the second degree, three shattered. nearby woods. Later he came out at Smith is the son of Joanne and Keihm, a 2000 graduate of St. counts of conspiracy, four counts of The incidents, which police the officer's request. An open con­ Jack Southers of Newark. Mark's High School, is the son of theft, one count of attempted burgla­ believe took place between midnight tainer of beer was found nearby, Dorothy A. and William J. Keihm ry, and one count of criminal mis­ and about 7 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. police reported. Tyler L. Spey, 20, of of Newark. chief. 29, took place at: 30 W. Hawthorne Youngstown, Ohio, was charged with Stokes graduates On Wednesday, Jan. 29, county Ave., 15 Adelene Ave., 414 Stafford underage consumption of alcohol Navy Seaman Recruit Lamont officers went to a residence in the Dr., McKees Lane north of East and possession of an open container Dunford completes of alcohol, and was released pending E. Stokes recently graduated 2600 block of Whittman Drive in the Cleveland Avenue, 134 Woodlawn. from Operations Specialist basic at Parris Island community of Heritage Park to a court appearance. Ave., and 384 Stafford Ave. School in Fleet Combat Training investigate a report of a burglary that Police said a BB or pellet gun Three arrests were made on Marine Corps Pfc. Daniel P. just occurred. A female victim told may have been used to cause the Thursday, Jan. 30, at 11:09 p.m. at Center Dam Neck, Virginia Dunford recently completed basic police she had just returned home damage. Investigation is continuing. the Main Street Bar and Grill, 45 E. Beach, Va. training at Marine Corps Recruit and noticed a white Oldsmobile Main St. Newark police said Stokes is a 2000 graduate of Benjamin M. Grunwerg, 20, of Depot, Parris Island, S.C. parked in front of the residence. The Newark High School. Dunford, a 2000 graduate of woman said she saw two men flee Police on lookout Newark, John T. Mozzillo, 20, of from inside her home and into the Cherry Hill, N.J., and Ryan M. Glasgow High School, is the son Newark police are looking for a Smith, 19, of Sickleville, N.J., each Bagirimvano departs of April H. Garcia of Newark. white car. She was able to obtain the suspect, believed to be a drug user, license plate number. were charged with misrepresenting who broke into the offices of the LS their age. Grunwerg also was Navy Fireman Recruit Detectives gathered enough infor­ Construction Co., 1269 Old Cooches McCormick graduates mation and evidence to link the reg­ charged with underage consumption Monique T. Bagirimvano recently Bridge Rd., on Tuesday, Jan. 28, at of alcohol. All three were released departed on a six-month deploy­ istered owner of the vehicle, 8:52p.m. The intruder broke glass to from Naval Academy McVaugh, to the crime. Further pending court appearances. ment to the Mediterranean Sea enter the building, confronted an Minutes earlier at the same loca­ and Arabian Gulf while assigned Navy Ensign Kevin S. investigation revealed she was con­ employee inside and took cash and a nected with other recent burglaries in tion at 11:01 p.m., Kelly A. to the amphibious assault ship McCormick Jr. recently graduat­ check before fleeing. McMullin, 20, of Villanova, Pa., was ed from the United States Naval the area. Police are presently work­ Investigation is continuing. USS Wasp, based in Norfolk, Va. ing on identifying other suspects. cited with misrepresenting her age Bagirimvano is the daughter Academy in Annapolis, Md., and McVaugh was arraigned on Jan. and released pending a court appear­ was commissioned to his rank in ance, police said. of Rose and Etienne R. 29 and committed to the Women's DVD player gone Nyirakamana of Newark. the United States Navy. Correctional Institution after failing At 8:49 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. McCormick, a 1998 graduate of to post $14,200 secured bail. Newark police were told that a 30, Newark police charged Matthew VCR-DVD unit was taken during the W. Whaley, 19, off Newark, with Novak graduates Salesianum, is the son of Linda burglary of a home in the unit block underage entry into a liquor store at M. McCormick of Newark. Unregistered vehicle McKean Place, it was reported at Peddler's Pit Stop, 610 S. College Marine Corps Lance Cpl. 4:29 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 28. Ave., and released pending a court A variety of charges were levied Robert S. Novak Jr. recently Arrives for duty The owner told police the missing appearance. graduated from the Bulk Fuel against a Newark man following a unit was rented and that the front and On Saturday, Jan. 25, Newark Air Force Airman 1st Class traffic stop by Newark police at Specialist Course. rear doors were unlocked when the officers cited a number of persons for Novak, a 2001 graduate of Jerome L. Thomas arrived for Library and East Delaware avenues burglary was discovered. underage entry into a liquor store. at 10:36 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 31. Hodgson Vocational Technical duty at Charlestown Air Force The player was valued at $360. Cited were: at 11:04 p.m., Rebekah Base, S.C. He is an aircraft elec­ Newark police said they stopped Nowasielksi, 20, of Newark, at School, is the son of Vickie L. a 1994 Dodge Spirit and learned that Newark Discount Liquors, 230. E. and Robert S. Novak of Bear. trical and environmental systems the tag it was displaying belonged on Alcohol arrests Main St.; at 9:55 p.m., Thomas J. J. apprentice. another vehicle. Ronald 0. J. Sutton, Officers of the Newark Police Craner, 20, of Wilmington, at 22, of Newark, was.issued summons­ Newark Discount Liquors, 230. E. es for ficticious registration, failing Department continued their stepped­ up enforcement of alcohol-related Main St.; at 7:44 p.m., Brian ). to have proof of insurance, and oper­ McKeown, 18, of Wilmington, and ating an unregistered vehicle. He was laws recently. Some of the recent arrests include: Kevin M. McKeown, 20, of released pending a court appearance, Philadelphia, at Peddler's Pit Stop, police said. Morgan R. Weinstein, 19, of Newark, was cited for underage con­ 610 S. College Ave.; at 7:36 p.m., sumption of alcohol after he was Michael R. Savino, 19, of Hillsdale, Charges at NHS seen leaving Klondike Kate's, 158 E. N.J., at Peddler's Pit Stop, 610 S. Main St., _at 1:09 a.m. on Sunday, College Ave.; and at 7:29 p.m., A 16-year-old female was Feb. 2. Police said that when officers Michael R. Mailey, 19, of Berwin, charged with offensive touching, approached him and ordered him to Pa., at Peddler's Pit Stop, 610 S. resisting arrest and disorderly con­ stop, a chase began. Officers eventu­ College Ave. All were released pend­ duct following a fight on the first ally took Weinstein into custody near ing court appearances, police said. floor of Newark High School, 401 E. the Burger King at East Delaware Delaware Ave., at 12:35 p.m. on Avenue and South Chapel Street. Evening's Menu. .. Choice of: Crabmeat Cocktail or Shrimp Cocktail • Choice of: Cream of Mushroom Soup or Caesar Salad • Choice of: Petite Filet Mignon & Lobster Tail or Salmo~ wrapped in puff pastry with either raspberry or dill sauce • Stuffed Potato & Fresh WePayYou1i. Asparagus with Hollandaise Sauce • Special Dessert $8500 per couple (plus tax & gratuity) RESERVATIONS REQUIRED To Lose Weight ------~===== ~-=~=------~ liMITED Tl:\,lE OFFER Health Plus Associates 410-827-4232 or 523 Water Street. Charlestown, MD/ Just 5 minutes from North East! 1-877-325-5061 410-287-6666 • www.wellwoodclub.com . 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Condemned building would be razed Locke, a leader of the Downtown ..... NAPOLI, from 1 Merchants Committee, said. "This is a man of his word and Main St. afe Napoli this is truly a family-owned The applicant, Dominick restaurant." Procope, who owns Cafe Napoli on Kirkwood Highway, is The restaurant will be permit­ requesting development approval from Bistt ted to sell alcohol, but Locke to demolish the existing two pointed out that Procope strictly sells beer and wine to go with the . small two-story buildings cur­ tories from selling alcohol and rently condemned by the Newark meal and these sales make up less li,quor. the 3 percent of his businesses. Building Department and the The Newark Planning State of Delaware Natural Cgmmission unanimously A request for a parking waiver Resources and Environmental passed a motion Tuesday night on 23 spaces also received Control. to recommend approval to Planning Commission approval. Procope then attends to City Council for the minor In other action, the proposed replace these buildings with one subdivision and parking waiv­ community of Westbrook, which two-story 2,175 square foot er for property which formerly is to be located at 416 Paper Mill "footprint" building. The new ·housed Fatty Patty's at 76 11:. Road, gained approval by the building is intended to contain a ]¥fain St., which state and city Planning Commission for its rec­ 75 seat sit-down restaurant and officials condemned. ommendation to City Council, three upper floor apartments. The The applicant, Dominick but not without a few amend­ -r upscale restaurant featuring Procope, who owns Cafe ments. Italian cuisine will be open to !'lfapoli on Kirkwood Highway, Marra Corporation submitted serve lunch and dinner between wants to demolish and build a a major subdivision for the 7.11- .~.afy Napoli restaurant at the acre property for the construction location. The 75-seat restau­ of seven single-family homes, rant will serve beer and wine which will be built off Rt. 72 with meals. Only three percent (Paper Mill Road). Oysters of his business is made up of alcohol sales, officals said. Each home site will be at least Lopata said, if approved by a half acre. The original home at City Council, Cafe Napoli can 416 Paper Mill Road will remain Oysters serve alcoholic beverages, but with .95 acres of land. This there are some stipulations, equates to one unit per .89 acres. which include: At this time, Marra Oysters • No live night club or Corporation is projecting a sale [loor show-type entertainment price of $400,000 per home. They hope to start construction Oysters this spring. · lla.m. - 10 p.m. about a project, but I eat at this building received high marks Four amendments were passed Oysters "This will be an incredible place." because of its detail and historical by the Planning Commission addition," Newark Planning Residents and merchants characteristics. before it was approved to recom­ Oysters Director Roy Lopata said. "I am spoke in favor of the project, "I've known Dominic Procope mend the project to City Council. excited to have this plan before which now seeks approval by for a number of years and he is Amendments for landscaping, foot printing, a name change and Oysters ?s. I normally don't get excited City Council. The design of the truly an American dream," Chris having no property within 100 Oysters feet of the eastern property line Oysters and the area butting with the pond should not be disturbed. 11th Annual Rotarv Concerns about the project 18th Annual were storm water management, Club of North East '* the slope of the land and the name of the development. OYSTER FEAST Planning Commission mem­ ber James Bowman said he want­ Sundav,·Felruarv 23rd Show ed to see a different name because there are several other 2. SaatiDIIS: .1:10; .5:30 places that start with "west" and emergency crews have difficulty by Singerly Fire Co. finding developments because dealers from 4 states they sound alike. Commission member Alexine Cloonan had concerns about 8- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. stripping existing top soil right down to the flood plain. - 11 a .. m. to 4 p.m. She believes seven units is too many for the location. She had 15-16, same hours concerns about the 3 to 1 slope for the homes as well, because of runoff. She would like see three Fire Hall homes, not seven, at the location: In other events, the Planning 213, Elkton, MD Commission recommended City Council approve the revised fourth draft of The Comprehensive Plan, which cov­ · $2 (or $1 with this ad) ers adjacent areas land use and Newark's comprehensive devel­ opment plan. FEBRUARY 7, 2003 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 19 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Casting done in Asia at 20°/o U.S. cost .... NICHE, from 1 "The artists working on the His pieces include life sized said. Every smoke shop wants a "The empty-nesters are· build­ molds are extremely talented," animals, ·horses, cows, elk, pigs, cigar store Indian. Six-foot ing their large dream houses and Hussey said. "They are basically calves, eagles, chickens and dol­ wooden tikis are hot in New York want something big, a statue or 30 or 40 different designs, some self-taught. The challenge with phins, sports figures, Roman sol­ restaurants. Sports figures are fountain, in the garden," he said. of his own, some from historic working internationally is finding diers and modern soldiers, popular in front of sporting goods Many of his finished pieces reproductions and pictures. people you can trust. You can get Indians standing and riding on stores. are shipped to Japan and Europe. His inspiration comes from stuck with a lot of junk.That's horses, mermaids, Santas, police­ "The statues become very The hottest items right now seeing pieces in museums or pic­ part of the risk." men and tikis. A pair of buddas is memorable," Hussey explained. seem to be anything to do with tures of other designs. By going overseas the whole­ inlaid with real gold. There are "People won't remember a sign." children, running, playing, work­ As his designs expanded, so sale price for a finished piece can even hamburgers, six-foot hot­ A large bronze piece will ing, individuals or in groups. He did his space. He currently has be cheaper than buying the wood dogs and ice cream cones. become a landmark in a town. has a bronze boy with a paint two warehouses near Newark and here in the states. There is a replica of a famous "A company can purchase a bucket in one hand and a paint has hired two employees. "Every design is unique, not mermaid statue found in the har­ large bronze animal for less than roller in the other, like he's ready Hussey will draw, mold from any one style," he said. bor in Copenhagen. they can make a sign," he said. to paint the wall. wax, coat with rubber latex, and If he has a really good three­ Garden statuary, fountains, Selling them is not hard. "I want to do a little newspa­ create his own molds. Then he dimentional sample and photos, a and large animals sit wrapped in Hussey does a little advertis­ per boy sometime," he said. sends his design overseas to piece can be completed in a week bubble wrap and crated waiting ing in national up-scale maga­ If you drive past his home on China, Malaysia, or Taiwan to overseas. to be shipped out. zines, but most of his business Casho Mill Road, you will see in have them carved from wood or Several finished pieces of a His inventory is definitely just comes to him. the front yard his bronze fountain cast in bronze. He works with design are usually done at the eclectic. "One in 50,000 people will of three children playing. Right several different foundries. same time. One organization If you can imagine it, Hussey want a certain product," Hussey now it is frozen in ice. "Taiwan does the best quality wanted a life-sized Robert E. has probably already designed it said," and if they want it, they'll "I try to change my fountain at 20 percent of what it costs Lee, Since there is so little done. and had it carved or cast in buy it." piece every year," he said. "Last here," he explained. on Lee, Hussey had to work from bronze. A lot of bronze garden statues year's was a display of dolphins." Hussey prefers to do the a photograph. Who buys these statues? and fountains are going to upper­ His next challenge? Working design work himself and leave He sold one piece. Now the Businesses and retail stores level priced residences in with solid marble that comes out the carving or casting to the arti­ second one sits in his warehouse will often purchase them for dis­ Maryland, Philadelphia, and New of China. But that requires anoth­ sans. waiting for a home. play in front of their buildings, he York areas. er warehouse for more space. Inspections by city would start in 2003 .... COUNCIL, from 1 inspections for one- and two­ limited) zoning. BL, MI (general industrial) and approved the zoning request at apartment units that have neither In a letter to the Planning UN/MOR, containing University their December meeting, believ­ previously had rental permits or Department dated Oct. 12, 2002, of Delaware office buildings. ing that the proposed rezoning-to "I believe this wording should inspections. · Since the Fire Kayatta cited the "less than posi­ Even. though the Newark BL would not conflict with the take care of inspections for one Inspector does annual inspections tive" changes he has seen in the Comprehensive Development Plan's land use guidelines. and two apartment units in the of commercial properties, these neighborhood over the last 25 Plan II calls for single-family res­ It will also be proposed to pro­ city that neither previously had apartments could be included in years, due to the "destructive and idential uses at the location under vide a stop sign on Haslett Place rental permits nor been inspect­ the inspection process. pejorative attitude of some of the review for rezoning, the same at Thompson Circle and prohibit ed," said Ronald Sylvester, direc­ If passed, the inspection students and landlords nearby." plan stipulates that professional parking at all times on both sides tor of building for the city, stated process would start in 2003 to Kayatta requested the BL zon­ buildings, such as Kayatta's den­ of West Park Place between in a letter to City Manager Carl coincide with the commercial ing so "we can guarantee the sta­ tal office, "may be accommodat­ Apple Road and Willa Road. Luft. properties at that address. bility of this property for the ed very satisfactorily along with This would affect approxi­ In other events on the agenda, future benefit of Newark." or adjacent to residential uses mately 37 units in the city, requir­ council will discuss a request to City Council had granted depending on the specific use ing that the landlords pay the $55 rezone 301 S. Chapel St., Kayatta a special use permit for involved, site design considera­ fee for apartment rental permits. in an effort to retain the his dental office at this location tions, proposed site amenities, There are approximately 29 units integrity of the Newark residen­ on June 13, 1977. and the availability of adequate on East Main Street, one on New tial neighborhood. Zoning of other properties in service facilities." London Road and four on This is a second reading for the vicinity of 301 S. Chapel St. The five-member Planning Cleveland Avenue and three on the request to rezone Dr. Jerome is mixed, currently including RD, Commission unanimously Elkton Road. Kayatta's .344 acre parcel from According to Sylvester, this the existing RD (single-family, change would take care of semi-detached) to BL (business- Sunday Feb. 16 Champagne Valentines Brunch ALa Carte f":::j ~ Friday Feb. 21 Meet The Chef II Cooking Series 1:00 Seminar 7:30 Dinner fruit bouquets Only $60 per person tastefully A Bayard House Gift any occasion - Certificate is Always in Good Taste since 1984!

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and various woodcrafts. • Obituaries are printed free of EWARK area resident John R. applied climatology and water charge as space permits. He is survived by his wife, N Mather died on Friday, Jan. 3, resources, and was U.S. editor on a Elizabeth R. Tressler of Newark; Information usually is supplied John R. 2003. joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. book on global daughters, Ruth Anne Benson and her to the newspaper by the funeral Mather, 79, was a world-renowned change. He was president of the husband Wayne of Bear, and Linda director. For more information, Mather, climatologist, ever-popular professor, American Association of Geographers DiMartine and her husband David of call 737-0724. mentor, and long-time chairman of in 1991 and recipient of the Newark; four grandsons; and two the Department of Geography at the Association's Lifetime Achievement great-grandchildren. world­ University of Delaware. He was a 40- award in 1998 and the American Service and burial was private. year resident of Daretown, N.J. Geographical Society's Charles P. Catherine Hampel, Dr. Mather began his career in cli­ Daly Medal in 1999. He was renowned matology following his doctor of phi­ Delaware's State Climatologist for Clifford Shew Jr., telephone operator losophy.from Johns Hopkins many years. Newark resident Catherine G. University in 1951. He was Professor Dr. Mather was bom in Boston, served in Air Force Hampel died on Wednesday, Dec. 25, climatologist, of Climatology at Drexel Institute of Mass. Besides teaching, Dr. Mather Technology in Philadelphia from enjoyed many interests including Former Newark resident Clifford 2002. James Shew Jr. died on Friday, Dec. Hampel, 93, was also known as }951 -1960, and was president of watching football and spending sum­ professor 27,2002. "Kitty" by her family and friends. She C.W. Thomthwaite mers on Cape Cod. He was a member Shew, 68, was a resident of retired from the Medical Center of Associates/Laboratory of Climatology of the Pittsgrove Presbyterian Church Edmonton, Ky. He was born in Delaware after many years of service of Centerton, N.J., from 1963-1972. in Daretown, N.J., where be taugbt at UD Newark in 1934. After graduating from as a telephone operator. During this same time he became a adult Sunday School for over 40 Newark High School, Shew served in She is survived by her children, professor of geography at the years. . the U.S. Air Force for four years. William B. Hampel Jr., Catherine M. University of Delaware where he He is survived by his wife Sandra He is survived by his wife, Judy, of Hampel and Bernadette M. Rooney; built, and for 25 years, chaired the F. Mather of Avondale, Pa.; children, Edmonton, Ky.; brother, Jacob F. Shew and three grandchildren. Geography Department there provid­ Susan Brennan of Orlando, Fla., Dr. of Newark; and, sister, Bessie Shew Services were held at St. Thomas ing graduate training to several gener­ Thomas Mather of Wakefield, R.I., Parrish of Kennett Square, Pa. the Apostle Church and at Doherty ations of the United States leading and Dr. Ellen Mihaich of Durham, Burial was in Edmonton, Ky. Funeral Home, both located in climatologists. He personally taught N.C.; six grandchildren; and a sister, Wilmington. Burial was in Cathedral physical geography to more than Anne Jenkins of Cotuit. Mass. Cemetery, also in Wilmington. 12,000·students in his thirty-five Services were held at the Hilda I. Federo, years at the university. Pittsgrove Presbyterian Church in During his distinguished career, Daretown, N.J. 69, homemaker Anthony E. Robinson Dr. Mather authored several books on Newark resident Hilda I. Federo Newark resident Anthony Earl died on Saturday, Dec. 28, 2002. Robinson died on Wednesday, Dec. 25, Federo, 69, was born in Germany. 2002. Robinson was 15. Harold Shorb of Las Vegas, Nev. Services were held at the chapel of She had worked as a clerk for several Services were held at St. Paul Betty M. Dohring, years at Delaware Park. A talented UAME Church in Wilmington. Services were held at the Mealey Gracelawn Memorial Park and inter­ Funeral Home in Wilmington and at ment was in the adjoining park, both homemaker, Federo enjoyed cooking. registered nurse the Holy Family Church in Newark. located in New Castle. She is survived by her husband, James Federo; children, John Malletz Jane Connelly, 41, Newark resident Betty M. Dohring Burial was at St. Joseph on the of Newark, Sheila Whalen of New died on Saturday, Dec. 28, 2002. Brandywine Cemetery. Castle, Cliff Malletz of Laurel, and senior bank VP Dohring, 78, was born in Hanover, Jesse J. Tressler, 87, Gary Malletz of Seaford; two sisters; Pa. She graduated from St. Frances Newark area resident Jane on NSC board and four grandchildren. School of Nursing on May 15, 1947. Robert C. Craft, 65, Armstrong Connelly died on Thursday, Services were held at the Spicer­ St. Francis Hospital employed her as a Newark resident Jesse J. Tressler Dec. 26, 2002, due to a cerebral Chrysler retiree Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. registered nurse and supervisor for 30 died on Thursday, Dec. 26, 2002. embolism. Interment was private. Connelly, 41, was a senior vice­ years. Newark resident Robert C. Craft Tressler, 87, worked for the president of private banking for the Dohring was a member of Holy died on Thursday, Dec. 26, 2002. Christiana School District for 20 years Bank of America. Family Church Altar Society, Leisure Craft, 65, was a fork truck operator in the maintenance department before Adam Golby, 48, She is survived by her son, Evan Group, Charismatic Prayer Group, as with Chrysler Corporation in Newark, retiring in 1982. Armstrong Connelly; parents, Mr. and well as a devoted volunteer at the Little retiring in 1996 after 31 years. He was He was a member of the Newark worked for court Sisters of the Poor for more than a an Army veteran . . Senior Center where he was also a for­ Mrs. Alfred W. Armstrong ill; brother, Newark resident Adam Golby died Alfred W. Armstrong IV; and her sister, decade. He is survived by his sons, Robert mer member of the board of directors She is survived by her son, William W. Craft and his wife Denise R., and and active with the drama group and on Sunday, Dec. 29, 2002, suddenly of Fiona Armstrong Lynn. cardiac arrest. It was Connelly's wish that her F. Dohring Jr. of Newark; daughters, James D. Craft, all of Newark, and chorus. He was an active contributor to Barbara M. Payne and Carol Lankford Clifton D. Craft of New Castle; daugh­ the Meals on Wheels program. Golby, 48, was a lifetime resident organs be made available to Life Care. of Wilmington and Newark. He died A service was held at Christ Church of Newark, and Katherine McKay of ter, Kimberly A. Craft of Middletown; Tressler was an avid bowler at the Christiana Hundred. New Castle; 12 grandchildren; eight brother, Lewis L. Craft of Elkton, Md.; Blue Hen Lanes with the Senior Center great-grandchildren; and her brother, and six grandchildren. bowling league and made wooden toys See OBITUARIES, 21 ...,_ Have You Use. our Been Framed? convenient, time-saving e-mail address today! newpost@ dca.net

We're Waiting For You. YOU'VE BEEN FRAMED • Gas heat • Washer and Dryer Framing People & their • Multiple phone line capability pictures for 23 years. • Mini-blinds D • Ceiling fan • Breakfast bar The r------, • Dishwasher I 23m Anniversary Sale I • Private patio or balcony* • Fitness center 1 • News and coffee bar I 23 /e OFF I • Business services VININGS • Pool with sundeck I Custom Framing I • Clubhouse Complete custom framing only. I • Video library I Must present card at time of order. • Pet Walking area at CHRISTIANA exp. 3/l/03 .J • Resident activities program 200 Vinings Way, Newark, DE 19702 L. (302) 737-4999 172------E. Main (302)366-1403 ..~. "' ... ,,,,( \'· n#o,l.>'J·rl ("" 1?'1 \_C'_~ rr," ~ ·~(-- fi~~~~Y · 7~ 2oo3 • NE~ARK POST • PAGE 21 NEWARK POST ·:· OBITUARIES -... Audrey Savory, both of Milford, Department of Transportation for 15 .... OBITUARIES, from 20 Mich.; 14 grandchildren and seven years and the University of Delaware great-grandchildren. from 1968 through 1984. while vacationing in Marietta, Ohio. Services were held at the Spicer­ Raphael Gallo; WWII He is survived by his step-daugh­ He was a 1972 graduate of Mt. Mullikin Funeral Home and at St. John ters, Evelyn Leh of Bensale~, Pa., and Pleasant High School, where he was a the Baptist Church, both located in Lucy Crabtree of Conowmgo, ~d.; standout track athlete. Newark. Interment was in the All vet, NHS Band sister, Esther Thornton of W.Va.; eight Despite battling health problems Saints Cemetery in Wilmington. ·pow, step-grandchildren; and 18 step-great­ from an early age, he remained athlet­ grandchildren. ic and active his entire life. Services were held at the R. T. Upon graduation from Colgate Nicole Ranalli Boosters founder Foard and Jones Funeral Home in University in 1976, he returned to Newark. Burial was in the Delaware Wilmington, where he was employed Surprenant, banker ORMER Newark resident as commissioner on the boiler safe­ Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Bear. ty committee for the State of by the State of Delaware Office of Newark resident Nicole Ranalli FRaphael Gallo died on Sunday, Jan. 5, 2003. Delaware. Court Administration for 25 years, Surprenant died on Wednesday, Jan. 1, Gallo, 79, was known as He is survived by his wife of 53 until his death. He was active in many 2003. Oliver Kent Ayars, "Ralph" by his family and friends. years, Gladys of Winter Springs, political campaigns on behalf of the Surprenant, 35, was a banker for Democratic Party. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Fla.; sons, Christopher of 66, systems tech J.P. Morgan Chase. She took part in the Manchaca, Texas, and Blaise of / He is survived by his longtime and lived in Newark, until recently Newark resident Oliver Kent Ayars Relay for Life Breast Cancer. She was Gold River, Calif.; daughters, companion, Janet Mason of Newark; moving to Florida. died on Saturday, Jan. 4, 2003. family oriented. Audrey Gallo-Freas of Pearland, I brother, Jonathan Golby of New York He was a W,orld War II veteran Ayars, 66, retired from the DuPont She is survived by her husband of Texas, and Dolores Shacoski of City; sister, Kate Carp of Penn Valley, two and one half years, James J. and a former POW who was a Company as a systems technician after Pa.; brother-in-law, Dr. Ned Z. Carp; a recipient of the Purple Heart. Winter Springs, Fla.; brother, Surprenant; parents, Nancy M. Albany Joseph of Prescott, Arizona; and 30 years of service. nephew; a niece; and his aunt, Judith He was active in parent teacher He was an engineer on the Kalmar of New Castle, and Philip N. Ranalli eight grandchildren. Melman of Wilmington. associations and helped establish Nykel. He was a member of the Sr. and his wife Carol of Wilmington; Services were held at St. Service and burial was at the the Newark High School Band Armstrong Masonic Lodge 26 brothers, Philip N. Ranalli Jr. of Stephen Catholic Church in Winter Schoenberg Memorial Chapel m Boosters and the annual jazz festi­ AF&AM. Ayars was a past member of Hadenfield, N.J., Vincent J. Ranalli of Springs, Fla. Interment was in the Wilmington. val. the Newark Jaycees, past member of Newark, Anthony R. Ranalli of Arlington National Cemetery. Claymont, and Jeffery A. Ranalli of After retiring as manager of the Newark Rotary, and a volunteer Laurelton, N.J.; and her mother and Allied Steel Products, Gallo served fire and rescue for Lower Alloways Raymond Blades father-in-law, Carol and Jim Creek in New Jersey, Elsmere Fire Sr., master mason Surprenant of Dover. ' . Company and Millcreek Fire Services were held at the Doherty He was an Army veteran of the Company. Ayars was a direct descen­ Newark area resident Raymond T. Funeral Home in Pike Creek. Korean War. Santa Barbara was a Antonio Mazzola Sr., dant of John Hart, a signer .of the Blades Sr. died on Sunday, Dec. 29, Interment was in All Saints Cemetery chemical engineer for the DuPont Declaration of Independence. 2002. in Wilmington. Company for 40 years. He worked at mechanical engineer He is survived by his sons, Dan W. Blades, 75, was a groundskeeper at the Chestnut Run facility until his Ayars and his wife Milissa of the Limestone Presbyterian Church in Newark resident Antonio Mazzola Wilmington, 0 . Kent Ayars of New retirement in 1985. He was a devout Sr. died on Thursday, Jan. 2, 2003. Newark. He had also served in the Adelaide E. Brink, Philadelphia Eagles fan, a member of Castle, Glenn T. Ayars of West Grove, Merchant Marines. He was a master ' Mazzola, 59, was known as "Tony" Pa., and Brian M. Ayars of 84, homemaker St. Anthony's Club and a former mem­ by his family and friends. mason with St. John's Lodge 2, ber of the New Castle Rod and Gun Wilmington; sister, Jody Ay~rs of AF&AM. Born in San Donato, Italy, Mazzola Hollister, Calif.; three grandchildren; Former Newark resident Adelaide Club. immigrated to the United States in He is survived by his sons, Edward E. Brink died on Wednesday, Jan. 1, He is survived by his daughters, and one great-granddaughter. L. of New Castle, Raymond Thomas, January 1969. Services were held at the Doherty 2003. Bonnie and her husband Wayne He was a mechanical engineer for Jr. of North East, Md., and Matthew of Funeral Home r in Wilmington. Brink, 84, was known as "Sue" by Faverio of Bear, Debbie and her hus­ the DuPont Company until his retire­ Avondale, Pa.; daughters, Deborah her family and friends. band Chris Sider of Allen, Texas, and Interment was in Gracelawn Memorial Windham of New Castle, Sharon Lynn ment in 1991. Park in New Castle. She was a resident of Wilmington, Marilyn and her husband Keith Walker He was a passionate musician and Bunty of Elkton, Md., and Linda Lou and a former resident of Birchwood of Newark; son, Thomas and his wife McMinn of Newark; two sons-in-laws; very well read. He was very intelligent Park in Newark. Lisa Santa Barbara of Elsmere; seven and well educated. He loved all ani­ nine grandchildren; and one great­ Brink, a homemaker, was born in grandchildren; and a sister, Florence Susie Baggett, granddaughter. mals and cared for them everyday. Hawley, Pa. She and her husband Rutkowski of Wilmington. · He is. survived by his wife of 34 clerk for Mitchell's Services were held at the Daniels moved to Delaware in 1957. Services were held at the Mealey and Hutchison Funeral · Home in years, Lucy "Pesce" Mazzola; sons, She is survived by her husband of Funeral Home in Wilmington. Donato and his wife Renee, Gerardo, Former Newark resident Susie Middletown. Burial was 1in. the 63 years, Kenneth; daughters, Annetta Interment . was in the Delaware Eileen "Lee" Baggett died on Sunday, Townsend Cemetery. and Antonio Jr. and his . wife Marsha; Wallace of Wilmington, Cynthia Brink Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Bear. daughter, Daniela Mazzola Jon~s and Jan. 5, 2003. · of New Castle, and Carol Reule and her husband Ryan; four grandchildren; Baggett, 78, was ~ resident. of Harold L. Sumner, her husband Jim of Newark; son-in­ brother, '('incenzo; and sisters, Lucy Chestnut Ridge Assisted Livmg law, James A. Wallace of Newark; four O.B. Arrowood, and Nadia Colucciello. Facility in Chester, Pa. retired from Chrysler grandchildren; and five great-grand­ World War II vet Services were held at St. Anthony She was born in Obion, Tenn., and children. of Padua Church and at the Mealey had been a resident of Birchwood Park Newark resident Harold L. Sumner Services were held at the Spicer­ Newark resident O.B. Arrowood Funeral Home, both . located in in Newark for 41 years before moving died on Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2002. Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. died on Thursday, Jan. 2, 2003. Wilmington. to Chestnut Ridge three years ago. · Sumner, 72, was born in Kentucky. Interment was private. Arrowood, 77, retired from She was employed with Mitchell's He retired in 1978 after 31 years of Chrysler after 30 years of dedicated Family Store in Newark, as a sales service with the Chrysler Corporation service as a forklift operator in the Charles E. Lloyd, . clerk. She was a member of the Church in Newark. Dolores A. Parker materials department. of Christ in Newark for 41 years. She is survived by her stepson, Following his retirement, Sumner Former Newark resident Dolores He served his country during World 83, Newark farmer James Baggett of Newark; stepdaugh­ was employed in 'security with Atlantic A. Parker died on Wednesday, Jan. 1, War II in the U.S. Navy. Newark resident Charles E. Lloyd ter, Mary Katherine Baggett .of Aviation, Little Sisters of the Poor, 2003. Parker was 69. Arrowood was a past member of died on Saturday, Jan. 4, 2003. Cunningham, Tenn.; brother, George 'and, fmally, Garden Valley Park, where Service and interment was private. the New Castle Moose Lodge. . he had worked for the past 15 years. Lloyd, 83, served in the Army dur­ D. Lee of Brookhaven, Pa.; one grand­ His hobbies included playing guitar ing World War II. He then was_ a local Sumner was a member of St. and he enjoyed country and gospel daughter; and, one great-grandson. John's-Holy Angels Parish and farmer in Newark for approximately Services were held at the Mmshall­ Joseph B. Santa music. 16 years. enjoyed many hobbies and interests, He is survived by his wife of 37 Shropshire Funeral Home in Media, including photography, gardening, Lloyd also worked in the mainte­ Pa. Interment was in Gracelawn Barbara, chemical years, Carol "MacDonald" Arrowood; nance departments of the Delaware hunting, fishing, music and guitar. daughter, Brenda Effler of Unicoi, Memorial Park in New Castle. He is survived by his wife of 52 engineer for DuPont Tenn.; son, Jeffery Arrowood of New years, Margaret "Landwermeyer" Newark resident Joseph B. Santa Castle;. sister, Rosetta Wilkins of Sumner; children, Ralph H. Sumner, Erwin, Tenn.; and five grandchildren. Mary Kay Massey, and Jeff J. Sumner,. Barbara died on Thursday, Jan. 2, 2003. Services were held at the chapel of all of Newark, Janet M. Long of Gracelawn Memorial Park in New Chesapeake City, Md., and David J. Santa Barbara, 70, attended St. WOODENHEA·D Ann's School and graduated from Castle. Burial was in the adjoining Sumner and Marty R. Sumner, both of memorial park. Newark;. sisters, Etta Morton and Wilmington High School and the FINE WOODWORKING University of Delaware. 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Order of Service lor Sh11:re God~ power and love through worship, SOLID FOUNDATION WORD OF service, education and community KNOWLEDGE MINISTERIES, INc: FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER Rev. Bt:J7IIll'd "Skip" Kuls; Smii7 Pa.rti7 Rev. Rantly Wein, Pastffl" /111" C011grtgatiD711llDeveiDpmmt Rtv.IAura Lu Wiwn, Campus Pa.rtffi"IEx. Dir. Wi!Slty p,tmtiaJ:i,,. MoHo: Acheiving Excellence Through Integrity Sunday Morning Worship WHAT IF ... 'l'heme: A Church After The 69 East Main Street 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 am 1here was :1 dn~n:b 1hat look die 1lme to Heart of God! Newark, DE 19711 9:30am Sunday School for all ages 6nd OUI IWal W'JS relcllllll in }OOF Jik? SUNDAY 302.368.8774 Infant/T od.dter nurseries at 9:30 & 11:00 Morning Worship II :OOam ~lJPPOSE ... (Childrens Church provided during Sunday www .newark-urnc.org 9:30 serTice broadcast WXHL 1550 AM !here w-JS a dlllttil dt11 maoJe Worship; 4"' & 5" Sundays casual dress) die dfortiO bring the TUESDAY time!~$ trulhs of God ali\-e Prayer 7:30pm in W:I)'S? Pwitan Reformed St. John the Baptist Catholic Church new a00 excltiJl!l Bible Advance (Swo 731-5844 Sunday - 10:30 AM :\lh RL·d \1111 Rd.- :\L'II <1rk Dl. Communiry Fellowship T~tn Cl1apel 8:00AM...... Contemporary WOI$bip with Communion Contemporary Worship & Teaching (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Uvlng the Best Ufe 9:00AM ...... Church School for All Aft;$ Children's Workshop & Bible Classes 302-737-2511 Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. 10:30 AM ...... Traditional Worship Service Wednesday- 7:30 PM Rdcl'flllt, Fulfillillq, F1111 5;30 PM...... Alpha Adult Study· Memorial Hall Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr., D. Min. Worship, Prayer &Teaching Sunday Services: Enjoy worship with us Sundays, 10:30am 7:00PM .•. Junior and Senior High Youth Groups Prayer for the sick in every service 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Meeting at Caravel Academy Infunt & Children's Nursery Provided 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland I 0:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service Bear, Delaware 19701 50 DAYS OF LoVE Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch !0:30a.m -11:30am Phone (410) 398-5529 Feb 2- What Matter's Most Pastor: Rev. Dr. Step~en A. Hundley Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. Call (302) 834-0311 for information Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard (410) 398-1626 Feb 9- Love Is Kind ...... Feb 16- Love Does Not Envy The Episcopal Church Welcomes Bountiful Blessings ~ Feb 23- Love Is Humble Church of God St.Thomas's Parish March 2- Love Is Respectful In Christ 276 S.College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 March 9- Love is Patient (302) 368·4644 Church Offke (9:00·1:00 Mon.-Fri.) March 16- Love is Forgiving 609 W. Pulaski Hwy (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotlne March 23- Love Speaks The Truth Elkton, MD www.stthomasparlsh.o!l! Services Begin Holy Eucharist, Rite One Meeting at Education Hour Incl. Godly Play & Adult February 16, 2003 Family Worship-Holy Eucharist Hodgson Vo-Tech School ll:OOam Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, The Rev. Thomas B. Jenson, Rector near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Sounds of Pentecost The Rev. Suzannah L. Rohman, Assistant The Rev. Jay Angerer, Episcopal Campus Minister Richard Berry, Pastor Radio Broadcast Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 8:30a.m. Mon, Wed, Fri -7/COtUiic 7/[,.sfup- 12:30-1 :OOpm ~ First Church WJSS 1330 A.M. /0:30a.m. ~Christ, ~~ientist -Glee/ric 7/(,.ship- 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30PM Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main St., Newark Rev. Curtis E. Leins, PII.D. Mon.· Fri. 10:00 AM· 5:30PM J. Elwood Gatlin Saturday 10:00 AM- 5:00 PM Sr. Pastor Childcare available during services. 302-456-5808 Bishop G. E.. Patterson ALL ARE WELCOME Presidi www.fccsnewa PAGE 24 • NEWARK PosT • FEBRUARY 7, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

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.· PAGE 2 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS FEBRUARY 7, 2003 ~ BUSINESS 0PP. ~ BUSINESS 0PP. ~ BUSINESS 0PP. U ROOMS FOR ~ VVATERFRONT ~ FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE RENT FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE Y Y Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware Code . . CAPPUCCINO-ITAL­ A+M&M MARS/NES­ START YOUR OWN Affordable Motel N. MYRTLE BEACH, Owners or lienholders who can establish that the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted TLE Vending Route. IAN COFFEE COMPA­ without their knowledge or consent may apply for remission at the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture NY EXPANDING. *Dis­ home based travel busi­ Rms. & Efficiency NC- Luxury, oceanfront, Unique machine. Great ness today! No experi­ Apts. Boyd's Motel private homes, condos. Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the opportunity. Prime loca­ tributors Wanted. *High­ ence necessary, we will Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days profit potential. *Anyone 41 0-392-9623/41 0-392 Awesome prices. Frined­ tions available now! train. Earn $$$ Commis­ -0955 /41 0-287-0077 ly customer service. after the date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 7 t.3 sets out the Excellent profit potential. can do this! requirements for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Call 800-813-6625 sions. Great travel bene­ Knowledgeable staff. Investment required, fits! FT/PT. Nominal i i t v s FROM: Damon Phares FROM: William Brown AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. $1 OK and under. Toll IDEAL GIFTS by start-up cost! Call (800) " HOUSES FOR www.elliottreality.com AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. WHERE: 4737 Concord Pike Free *****(888) 737- FRIENDLY Toys & Gifts. 770-0226 y SALE Book on line or call 800- 7133***** Sensational spring cata­ 525-0225. Free booklet! WHERE: W 28th St. WHERE: 8 N Walnut St. DATE SEIZED: 01/10/03 log and discount sale DATE SEIZED: 01/15/03 DATE SEIZED: 01 /04/03 ARTICLE: 1994 Taurus; catalog are out. Free AMISH CABIN, 5 ARTICLE: $344.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $2633.00 US Currency VIN#IFAJLP62W3Rlfl28685 AMAZON WHOLE- ~APARTMENTS OCEAN CITY, MD catalogs, Hostess and acres, $49,900. 90 min. New construction, 28 SALERS NEEDED! Dis­ UNFURNISHED Advisor information Y Bait/Wash. Beautifully ocean-side luxury con­ FROM: Charles Carter FROM: Devin Charles FROM: David Taylor tribute merchandise on available. 800-488-4875 wooded mountain set­ AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Delaware State Police AGENCY: Delaware State Police Amazon. We supply dominiums . w/rooftop www.friendlyhome.com ting tucked away -on pri­ pool! New for 2003. Call WHERE: W 6th St. WHERE: 6th Street WHERE: 13 Aquilla Drive product 50% below NEW SENIOR vate country road. Ideal DATE SEIZED: 01 /16/03 DATE SEIZED: 01 /13/03 DATE SEIZED: 01 /15/03 retail. No inventory. Call Moore Warfiled & Glick, MATTRESS CLEAN­ Housing I weekend g·etaway with Inc. Realtors (Toll Free) ARTICLE: $398.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $125.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $11 ,0'!10.00 US Currency today for more info 800- ING & sanitizing busi­ charming camp style 568-1636 ext. 4827 Suburban Elkton. 800-289-2822 ness. Over 4000 Euro­ cabin. Financing. Call www.mwgbeach.com FROM: Derri s Lloyd pean Dealers new to Villas at Whitehall, today American Acreage FROM: Vincent Cleveland FROM: David Taylor • AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. U.S. Removes dust a 1 - story cottage 800-842-9091 X 1739M. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Delaware State Police WHERE: 2500 NE Blvd AVON. Entrepreneur mites. Small investment, community, is ~ LoTs/ACREAGE WHERE: II th & N King St. WHERE: 13 Aquilla Drive wanted. Must be willing big profits. Call Hygien­ now accepting DATE SEIZED: 01 /1 0/03 DATE SEIZED: 01/10/03 DATE SEIZED: 01/15/03 y FOR SALE ARTICLE: $109.00 US Currency to work whenever you itech today! 888-999- applications for FORECLOSED GOV'T ARTICLE: $981.00 US Currency ARTICLE: 2000 Chevrolet Blazer; want, be your own boss, 9030 VIN#IGNDTI3WOY2154536 their 1 & 2 br units. homes. $0 or low down! 1-3 ACRE SITES on and enjoy unlimited GOING QUICK! Tax repos and bankrupt­ FROM: John Kirby FROM: Donald Gibson earnings. Let's talk. 888- East Tennessee lake. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. MODELS & ACTORS Please call cies! HUD, VA, FHA. No Starting at $29,900. Pri­ AGENCY: Delaware State Police FROM: Andre Gross 942-4053 WHERE: 2500 NE Blvd SAVE Get the agency 410-620-5057 for credit OK. For listings: vate covered boat docks WHERE: 3081 New Castle Avenue AGENCY: Delaware State Police DATE SEIZED: 01 /10/03 list, cheap and easy tool more information. 800-501-1777 included. Call Lake DATE SEIZED: 01 /15/03 WHERE: Pulaski Highway to help you submit pic­ Developer Partnership ARTICLE: 1992 Pontiac; ARTICLE: $2357.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 01/18/03 BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Section 8 tures. Request info from 877-505-1871 X 1240 YIN# I G2HY 521 ON 1267840 ARTICLE: $434.00 US Currency $500-$9,000+ I month. P&L Information 4142 accepted. EOE FROM: Anthony Smith PT I FT Full training and Ogletown-Stanton Rd FROM: Melvin Washington AGENCY: New·castle Co. Police Dept. FROM: ltoman Lewis support. 877-608-1813 OUTER BANKS, NC. ABANDONED FARM- Ste.240 Newark DE Vacation Corolla w/fami­ 6+ acres, $49,900.' Gor­ AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. WHERE: 5209 Concord Pike AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. BetterWorkFromHome.com 19713 U HOUSES FOR ly. Pine Island North­ geous section of moun­ WHERE: 900 Blk Clifford Brown Walk DATE SEIZED: 01/11/03 WHERE: Green St., Middletown RENT Ocean Sound. Accomo­ tain farm. Less than 90 ·DATE SEIZED: 01/02/03 ARTICLE: $3285.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 01/17/03 Y date 8-24 people. Pools, CITY OF NEWARK min . from Beltway. Near­ • ARTICLE: 1992 Ford; ARTICLE: $3394.50 US Currency elevators, golf, pets. by State Forest, fishing YIN# I FMDU34X6NUD85431 FROM: Calvin Altman DELAWARE ELKTON 3BR town Corolla Classic Vaca­ lake, hiking trails, CITY COUNCIL AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept FROM: Robert Betts house appliances w/d tion- Brochure. Toll Free Potomac River, golf FROM: Sterling Smith WHERE: 5209 Concord Pike AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. PUBLIC HEARING $700/mo + sec dep call 866-453-9660 courses. Perfect retreat AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. DATE SEIZED: 01/ll/03 WHERE: Jefferson Street NOTICE 410-808-8374 corollaclassicvacations.com for camp · or cabin. FEBRUARY 10, 2003 • 7:30PM WHERE: II W 27th St. ARTICLE: $492.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 01 /21/03 Financing available. Call DATE SEIZED: 01/15/03 Pursuant to E;ection 402.2 of the City Charter Now! American Acreage. ARTICLE: $486.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $270.00 US Currency I and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of LEGAL NOTICE 800-842-9091 X 1744M. FROM: Robert Gallo Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a Bertucci's Restaurant Corp., t/a Bertucci's AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept FROM: Terris Broadnax public hearing at a regular meeting of the Brick Oven Pizzeria, has on January 22, 2003 BEAUTIFUL MOUN­ FROM: Sheridan Taltoan WHERE: 4737 Concord Pike AGENCY: Wilmingtoq Police Dept. Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal filed an application with the Alcoholic Beverage TAIN PROPERTY- 22+ AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. DATE SEIZED: 01/10/03 WHERE: Bowers Street Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, Control Commissioner for a restaurant liquor AC with mountain WHERE: 419 N Broom St. . ARTICLE: $3324.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 12/24/02 on Monday, February 10, 2003 at 7:30p.m., at license for the premises known as 201 West Main stream. Other sizes DATE SEIZED: 12/31/02 ARTICLE: $206.00 US Currency which time the Council will consider for Final Street, Christiana Town Center, Newark, available. www.landin­ ARTICLE: $979.00 US Currency FROM: Robert Gallo np 2/7 Action and Passage the following proposed Delaware. wv.com Ordinance: If anyone wishes to protest this application BILL 03-1 - An Ordinance Amending the he or she must file a written protest, signed by at Zoning Map of the City of Newark, By Rezoning least 10 residents or property owners located From RD (Single-Family, Semi-Detached) to BL within 1 mile of the premises, or in any (Business Limited) a .344 Acre Parcel Located at incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the 301 South Chapel Street premises. The protest must be filed with the Susan A. Lamblack, MMC Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner, 3rd City Secretary Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 North French np 1/24,217 Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest must be received by the Commissioner's office on or before February 21, 2003. Failure to file such a CITY OF NEWARK protest may result in the Commissioner DELAWARE ' considering the application without further COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA notice, input or hearing. If anyone has questions February 10, 2003 - 7:30 p.m. regarding this matter please contact the 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF Commissioner's office at 302- 577-5222. np 1124,1131,2/7 ALLEGIANCE 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL: A. Regular Council Meeting of January 27, PUBLIC AUCTION 2003 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE '1'3. ITEMS NQT ON PUBLISHED AGENPA: 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 HOME REPAIRS &..JI Independent Tutoring A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) 302-999-0704 PROPERTY -~ Any grade, any subject, any location B. University The following units will be sold at public C. Council Members auction on Wednesday, March 12, 2003, at MAI~TENA~CE 10:00 a.m. at the above address: $22 per hour for experienced teacher 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Commercial & Residential MEETING; . #0145- Eileen White- household items #0210- William Henderson - household items $15 per hour for qualified instructor None Pressure Washing #0217- Kelvin Yearwood- household items $25 per hour for specialty subjects 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS #0410- june & john M. Vannoy- household items & Deck Repairs &BIDS: #0453 - Tammy Mecke - household items DIJ\MOND STJ\TE MJ\INTENJ\NCE A. Contract 02-22 -Purchase of One New 55' #1137- Diane Crooks- household items Call (302) 832-0910 *Jeanette Waters Aerial Lift, Utilit Bod & Chassis #1401 - T rone jerve - household items 2- 0 0 0 a e Wltc es 171'n - llltfiio - use o I s ORPINANCES FOR SECONP READING #3107 ·Carol Marsh- household items *6. #4100 • Carmella j. Markland- household items & PUBLIC HEARING: . #4102 ·judy Zaal • household items A. Bill 03-1 - An Ordinance Amending the #4122 - Catherine M. & Edward Rajchel Zoning Map of the City of Newark, By Rezoning - household items 7 from RD (Single-Family, Semi-Detached) to BL #6150 · Kim Cantrell • household items UilNJ) f)lilN il'l, l\ 0IlK (Business Limited) a .344 Acre Parcel Located at #6216- lillian Henry- household items 301 South Chapel Street #6221 • Nancy Rivera - household items ''gmd/, jolu rJ«~t g~" #6265 • Chris Whitaker • household items B. Bill 03-4 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 17, LICENSED (ONTRAQOR International Property Maintenance Code, By #6268 - Vernon Austin - household items #7118- William L. Tucker- household items computer woes77 Requiring a Rental Permit for Multi-Family #7120 - Ivan Goldsberry - household items Network Slow77 Dwellings in Mixed Use Facilities #8113 • Barbara A. Durant & Brian Costello ll·fAliAitfJ *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPART­ · household items All Calls Returned POX COIISUitillg Ctlll••• MENT RECOMMENDATIONS: #9314 • Sharon Crum • household items Within 24 Hrs. • Repair/upgrade your PC's None #9402 - judy Zaal - household items • Scan for and remove viruses 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST BEADING; #9420 - jean S. jennings & Pat & Amy Gallagher • Connect your PC's to the Internet - household items *SENIOR DISCOUNTS * • Update your hardware/software A. Bill 03-5 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, • Network your PC's together MV&T, By Prohibiting Parking at All Times on a #9467 - Gary T. Hopkins - household items • Provide PC training and suppo~t services Portion of West Park Place & By Providing for a SENTINEL SELF STORAGE All at your horne or business Stop Sign on Haslett Place at Thompson Circle 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 20% Discount For New Clients! 2nd Read. 2/24/03 302-731-8108 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED The following units will be sold at public Call Fox Consulting at 13021 266·9880 auction on Wednesday, March 12, 2003, at 12 WE BUY·r: HOMES AGENDA; noon at the above address: or visit us at www.foxconsulting.com A. COUNCIL MEMBERS; None #1216 ·Austin D. Holt· household items B. COMMITTEES. BQARDS & COMMIS­ #2052 • Aliza R. Paniz • household items SlQNS: #3007 - jesus Delgado - household items WE BUY HOMES L Appointment of Memorial Day Parade #4121 -lisa R. Lucas- household items Committee #6037 - Michael james - household items *CASH* 2. Appointment to Board of Ethics (5-Year #7032 -james Lantrip - household items ANY PRICE • ANY CONDITION AUTOMOTI\IE Term) #9162 • Ralph H. Sumner· household items Making Double Paymentsl Divorc:edl 3. Report from CAC re Green Power Report SENTINEL SELF STORAGE No Equityl Seeking Debt Reliefl (Staff Report Included) 465 Pulaski Hwy, New Castle, DE 19720 Job Lossl Need To Sell Quic:klyl C. OTHERS: None 302-328-5810 House Too Big, Too Small, Reloc:atingl 10. SrECW.. DEPARTMENTAL REPOBTS: The following units will be sold at public auc­ We 'll make your mortgage payments, be responsible for repairs tlubcaps & Whttls A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: tion on Wednesday, March 12, 2003, at 2 p.m. and maintenance, pay cash when we buy and handle all of the at the above address: paperwork at no expense or hassle to you. Call to see how we None #1104- Kendall Cale- household goods can solve your problem. (302) 521-1400 • Visit US at B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report #0139- Patricia Miller- household goods DelawareHouseBuyers.com • Buy C. Request for Executive Session re Litigation #3062 ~White's Cleaning Service Call now to receive a FREE report on • Sell *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT • household items how to sell your house in 9 days! • Trade - The above agenda is intended to be followed, #4003 - Genea Brown - household goods but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & #4013 -Miguel Rivera- household goods •Same Day modifications, as permitted under the Freedom of #4018 - Lalita Young - household goods lnstalladon Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies #5102 ·Susan Printz· household go.ods To Advertise • Package Deals may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, A $50.00 cash deposit is required to participate • Accessories in the auction. All sales are cash only. All sales 220 Elkton Road. In This Director.y are final. np 1/31,2/7 np 2/7 Hubcaps &. Wheels Please Call 302-834-4010 159 Rickey Blvd., Fox Run 410·398·1230 (behind Bear Post Office) Bear, DE CITY 01= NEWARK DELAWARE CITY VOTERS• REGISTRATION NOTICE I=EBRUARY t5, 2005 A MARCH t5, 2005 • 9AM T07 PM MUNICIPAL BUILDING 220 ELKTON ROAD Any eligible citizen may also apply for registration during regular office hours Monday through Friday, by contacting the Department of Elections for New Castl~ County at 577-3464 before Saturday, March 15, 2003. REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to register to vote in any regular or special municipal election in trre City of Newark, a person shall be 18 years of age, a citizen of the United States, and shall have been domi­ ciled in the City of Newark for not less than 24 days next preceding day of said election. CALL 410-398-1230 OR NEWARK ELECTION BOARD np 2/7,14 TOLL FREE 800-220-1230 FEBRUARY 7, 2003 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 3 '• SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 301 MEADOW deed dated August 30, 1995 as recorded in the DE. AD., 2002 CITY OF NEWARK • The following Real Estate will be exposed for GLEN DRIVE, BEAR, DELAWARE Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Parcel No. 09-023.30-376 Delaware Public Sale at the CITY/COUNTY CHAM­ ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1977, Property Address: 121 FLINTLOCK ROAD, February S, 2003 · BERS, 800 N. FRENCH Street, City of land with the buildings thereon erected situate Page 0053 .. NEWARK, DELAWARE Meetinr Notjce Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, on in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of The City of Newark Tuesday, the 11th day of February, 2003 at 10:00 State of Delaware, and being Lot 1 in the THE PROPERTY OF RICARDO J . REYES land, with the buildings thereon erected, ,situ­ Traffic Committee AM. Record Major Subdivision Plan for Meadow AND MARTHA J. REYES. ated in White Clay Creek Hundred, New scheduled for Tuesday, Glen as said plan is of record in the Office of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Castle County and State of Delaware and being February 18, 2003 is SHERIFFS SALE the Recorder of Deeds in and for New CaFtle OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Lot No. 288, Block J, on the Plan of Birchwood cancelled due to a lack By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #5, DE. County, Delaware in Microfilm Record 11,!:149 MARCH 3, 2003. Park, Section 2, as said Plan is of record in the of agenda items. A.D., 2002. and being more particularly bounded and de­ DECEMBER 31, 2002 office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New np217 Parcel No. 09-016:40-027 scribed according to a survey by Zebl ' Y and Castle County , Delaware in Plat Record 4, THE COURT OF Property Address: 110 Medley Drive Associates, dated November 13, 1995, to-wit: SHERIFFS SALE Page 23 and being more particularly bounded COMMON PLEAS Newark, Delaware AND BEING the same lands and premises By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #43, DE. and described in accordance with a survey by FOR THE STATE 19713 which MEADOW ASSOCIATES, L.L.C., by AD., 2002 The Pelsa Company dated February 16, 1998:. OF DELAWARE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land deed dated November 30, 1995 and recorded in Parcel No. 09-028.10-217 AND BEING the same lands and premises IN AND FOR with the dwelling thereon erected, known as the office aforesaid in Deed Record 2019, Page Property Address: 113 Anderson Road, which FAMILY MORTGAGE SERVICE COR­ NEW CASTLE 110 Medley Drive, being Lot 244 of the 297, granted and conveyed to BENJAMIN FOR­ Newark, Delaware 19713 PORATION NO. 19, by deed dated February 24, COUNTY Subdivision of Harmony Crest Section III, MAN, III AND SHARON E. FORMAN, herein ALL that certain lot, piece of parcel of land 1998 and recorded in the office of the Recorder IN RE: CHANGE OF Phase I, Microfilm nu~ber 8899 situate in in fee. · with dwelling thereon erected, situate in White of Deeds in and for New Castle County, NAME OF Jason White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and Delaware in Deed Record 2409, Page 318, William Rash County, State of Delaware, and being more par­ THE PROPERTY OF BENJAMIN FORMAN, State of Delaware, and known as Lot 29, Block granted and conveyed to LOUIS IOVANISCI PETITIONER(S) ticularly bounded and described in accordance III AND SHARON E. FORMAN. . U, on the plan of TODD ESTATES, SECTION and SHERR! A. IOVANISCI herein in fee .. TO with a recent survey by A.E .S. Surveyors, dated TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME 4, as said Plan is of record in the Office for the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Jason William Gregg May , 1998, as follows to-wit: OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle THE PROPERTY OF LOUIS IOVANISCI NOTICE IS HERE­ Being the same lands and premises which MARCH 3, 2003. County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record 723, AND SHERR! A. IOVANISCI. BY GIVEN that ·Jason Jerome P. 'Ibner and Patrkia C. Toner, his DECEMBER 31, 2002 and being more particularly bounded and de­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME William Rash intends wife, did grant and convey unto Harold Allen scribed in accordance with a survey by Edward OF SALE. BALANC EDUE ON OR BEFORE to present a PETITION White, Jr. and Michelle A. Hlavac, by deed SHERIFFS SALE H. Richardson Associates, Inc., Registered MARCH 3, 2003. to the Court of dated May 15, 1998 as recorded.in the Office of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #19 Surveyors, Newark, Delaware, dated May 31, DECEMBER 31, 2002 Common Pleas for the the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle DE. A.D. 2002 1961, as follows, to wit:. State of Delaware in County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2442, Page PARCEL NO. 11-006.10-093 Being the same lands and premises which SHERIFFS SALE and for New Castle 0258 .. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 12 KORDA DRIVE, Administrator of Veterans Affairs, an officer By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #61 County, to change his SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS NEWARK, DELAWARE of the United States of America, did grant and DE. AD., 2002 name to Jason William THE PROPERTY OF HAROLD ALLEN ALL THAT certain lot. piece and parcel of convey unto Edmund C. Pajewski and Edna PARCEL NO.L 09-022.30-235 Gregg. WHITE, JR. AND MICHELLE A. HLAVAC. land with the buildings thereon erected, situate M. Pajewski, by deed dated November 16, 1990 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 73 W. STEPHEN Jason W. Rash TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and as recorded in the Office of the Recorder of DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE DATED: 1117/03 OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE State of Delaware being Lot 24, Section K as Deeds, in and for New Castle County, ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of npl/24,1131,217 MARCH 3, 2003. shown on the plot of Brookside Park, and Delaware, in Deed Book 1112, Page 0009 .. land with the improvements thereon erected, ------DECEMBER 31, 2002 recorded in the f)ffice of the Recorder of Deeds SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION S situate in White Clay· Creek Hundred, New THE COURT OF in and for New Castle County, Delaware in THE PROPERTY OF EDMUND C. PAJEWS­ Castle County and State of Delaware and being COMMON PLEAS SHERIFF'S SALE Plat Book 2, Page 79 and being more particu­ KI. known as Lot No. 11, Block 9 on a plan of FOR THE STATE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #7, DE. larly bounded and described according to a TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Chestnut Hill Estates, Section Two, dated O~D~~~=E A.D., 2002. survey by Zebley & Associates, dated August OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE October 2, 1953 prepared by Myers Richardson NEW CASTLE Parcel No. 11-006.10-255 16, 1999, to-wit: MARCH 3, 2003. Associates and recorded in the Office of the COUNTY Property Address: 116 Kenmar Drive AND BEING the same lands and premises DECEMBER 31, 2002 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Newark, Delaware which THERESA L. SPORAY by deed dated County, Delaware in Plat Book 3, Page 68 and IN RE: CHANGE OF 19713 August 31, 1999 and recorded in the Office SHERIFF'S SALE revised February 9, 1955 and being more par- NAME OF David ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, aforesaid in Deed Record 2701, Page 339, grant­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #44 DE. ticularly bounded and described according to a Michael Pugh, with the buildings thereon erected, situate in ed and conveyed to ROBERT H. GINSBURG, AD., 2002 survey by The Pelsa Company dated December TO PETITIONER(S) Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of Parcel No. 11-027.20-227 15, 2000, to-wit: SR., herein in fee. David Michael Duvall Delaware, also known as Lot 115, Section K, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Address: 320 Skeet Avenue, Bear, DE 19701 AND BEING the same lands and premises Brookside Park, also known as 116 Kenmar ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, NOTICE IS HERE­ THE PROPERTY OF ROBERT H. GINS­ which LEROY J. WASSON AND SUSAN A. BY GIVEN that David Drive, and being more particularly bounded BURG, SR. with the buildings thereon erected, situate in WASSON by deed dated December 29, 2000 and and described in accordance with a survey by Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, Michael Pugh intends TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed to present a Petition to Burnie R. Waski, Inc. , Professional Land OF SALE. ]3ALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Delaware known as Lot No. 395 on the Plan of Instrument 200101020000169 granted and con­ the Court of Common Surveyors, dated March 29, 1977, as follows, to MARCH 3, 2003. Fox Run, Phase I, recorded on Microfilm No. veyed to WILLIA.\1 F. HORNE Jr., herein in Pleas for the State of w~ • DECEMBER 31, 2002 8068, and described in a survey by Clifton L. fee. Delaware in and for : Being the same lands and premises which Bakhsh, Jr., Inc. dated September 13, 1989. The SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS New Castle County, to Glaudia S. Scott did grant and convey unto SHERIFFS SALE property is also known as 320 Skeet Avenue, THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM F. HORNE, change his/her name Claudia S. Scott and Glenn A. Mills, by de.ed By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #24, DE. Bear, DelPware 19701. · JR. to David Michael dated August 4, 1994 as recorded in the Office AD., 2002. BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME DuvalL <>f the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle PARCELN0. 10,043.10-745 Norman J. Reed and Shirl L. Reed, by Deed OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Wendy M. Duvall County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1785, Page PROPERTY ADDRESS: 78 AUCKLAND dated September 13, 2001, and recorded on MARCH 3, 2003. Petitioner 0026. DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE February 14, 2002 in. the Office of the Recorder DECEMlJER 31, 2002 DATED: 1130103 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ALL THAT certain lot, piece. or parcel of of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, np217,2114,2121 THE PROPERTY OF CLAUDIA S. SCOTT land, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate Delaware, in Deed Instrument No. 20020214- SHERIFFS SALE AND GLENN A. MILLS. in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County 0015120, did grant and convey to Norman J . By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #64 THE COURT OF • TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME and State of Delaware, being Lot 320 as shown Reed, in fee . DE .. AD., 2002. COMMON PLEAS OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE on the Record Major Subdivision plan of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Tax Parcel No.18-033-00-066 FOR THE STATE ¥ARCH 3, 2003. Wellington Woods, Section II & III, prepared THE PROPERTY OF NORMAN J. REED. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of OF DELAWARE DECEMBER 31, 2002 by Mann-Talley Engineers and Surveyors TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME land situate in the City of Newark, New Castle IN AND FOR dated April 11., 1988 and recc ded in the Office OF DECE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 11 NEWCASTLE SHERIFFS SALE of the Recorder of Deeds in a .J for New Castle MARCH 3, 2003. as shown on the Revised Final Street and Lot COUNTY By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #11 DS. County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 9182, to- DECEMBER 31,2002 Plan of White Chapel, Section I, prepared by IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF SEAN .;\.D., 2002 wit: Kidde Consultants, Inc., and recorded in the WHITESIDE • Parcel No.: 09-033.10-208 AND BEING the same lands and premises SHERIFF'S SALE Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New PETITIONER(S) . Property address" 15 WINDY COURT, which GER/.LD ·A. MILLER by deed dated By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. TO CHRISTIAN SEAN NEWARK, DELAWARE October 2, 2000 and recorded in the office afore- FAC #46. DE. AD., 2002 5386, and being more particularly bounded and PETRO ALL THAT certain lot piece or parcel of said in Deed Record 2903, Page 286 granted PARCEL NO. 11-020.10-022 described as follows, to-wit: NOTICE IS land situate oin White Clay Creek Hundred, and conveyed to TIMOTHY D. SHUPE. herein STREET ADDRESS: 4019 ROSETREE BEING the same lands and premises which HEREBY GIVEN that New Castle County and State of Delaware in fee. LANE, NEWARK, DELAWARE Eric C. Krauss and Christine F. Krauss, his DEAN WHITESIDE known as Lot 255, Block Has shown on a Plan SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of wife, of New Castle County and State of intends to present a of Breezewood recorded in the office of the THE PROPERTY OF TIMOTHY D. SHUPE. land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate Delaware, by Deed dated June 29, 1988 and PETITION to the Court Recorder of Deeds in M:crofilm No. 1920 and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and recorded June 29, 1988 in the Office of the of Common Pleas for being more particularly'bounded and described OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE State of Delaware, being known as Lot 91 on Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle the State of Delaware l!ccording to a survey by East Coast Surveys, MARCH 3, 2003. the Plan of Rosetree Hunt, as said flan is of County, Delaware, in Deed Book 722, Page 14, in and for New Castle dated April3, 1998, to-wit: DECEMBER 31,2002 record in the Office of the Recorder o Deeds in did grant and convey unto Christopher J . County, to change AND BEING the same lands and premises and for New Castle County, Delaware in McKernan and Lea Ann McKernan, his wife, his/her name to ~....,_i· lli!· E:eiJinll_g__!ml!OCJirrt:e!__ll'!!a!"lrtg_ic~u~--___c:olffJN~e~w Castle Count , and State of Delaware, UQ.I.tCU C:lo..}-'.1..1..1. ..a.., .LUJVV U..L.LU .1.'-'"'V.& ...... &.&&- "'""'-' ...... "' :JJJ '1.&.&\t·g;'-" ~~o:r.& uc •ra;a:.,.-v-a ~,.... ---.---.c-a...,. ~~- -· _.-.--. aforesaid in Deed Record 2434, Page 193, grant­ AD., 2002. ~-;;;;y-~ryClift~-L:B;khsh, Jr., dated SEIZED~------~ AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS •~•nu~. Sean------Whiteside ed and conveyed to RICHARD J. KANE, SR. PARCEL NO. : 11-033.40-082 September 8, 1994, to wit: THE PROPERTY OF CHRISTOPHER J . Petitioner AND SUSAN M. KANE, herein in fee. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 453 GRANGER AND BEING the same lands and premises MCKERNAN AND LEA ANN MCKERNAN. DATED: 1127/03 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS DRIVE, BEAR, DELAWARE which ROSE HEART, INC. by deed dated TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME THE COURT OF THE PROPERTY OF RICHARD J . KANE, SR. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of September 30, 1994 and recorded in the office of OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE COMMON PLEAS AND SUSAN M. KANE. land, with the improvements thereon situate in the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle MARCH 3• 2003. FOR THE STATE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and County, Delaware in Deed Record 1817, Page DECEMBER 31,2002 OF DELAWARI': OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE State of Delaware, being designated Lot 2, 247, granted and conveyed to MARK A. l'YfAR.CH 3, 2003. Block D as shown on the Record Major GREEN AND ANGELA M. GREEN, herein in SHERIFF'S SALE IN AND FOR DECEMBER 31, 2002 Subdivision Plan of Wrangle Hill Estates of fee. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #68. NE~O=LE record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SHERIFF'S SALE and for New Castle County, Delaware in THE PROPERTY OF MARK A. GREEN AND DEP~~l2~g;_022 . 20-129 IN RE: CHANGE OF By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #12, Microfilm Record 7966, and being more partic­ ANGELA M. GREEN. . Pro~erty Address: 113 Diminish Drive, GeorgeNAME KepleyOF Christopher DE. A.D., 2002 ularly bounded and described according to a TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Newar , Delaware 19713 PARCEL NO. 08-060.20-030 survey prepared by First State Mortgage OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land TO PETITIONER(S) STREET ADDRESS: 300 DARWIN DRIVE, Surveys, dated August 12, 1996, to-wit:. MARCH 3, 2003 with the buildings thereon, situate in White Christopher Michael NEWARK, DELAWARE AND BEiNG the same lands and premises DECEMBER 31, 2002 Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Daniels ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel which JOSEPH A. DI NUNZIO AND GLADYS Delaware being designated Lot 403, as shown NOTICE IS HERE­ of land with the dwelling thereon erected, M. D1 NUNZIO by deed dated August 30, 1996 SHERIFF'S SALE on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of BY GIVEN that known as 300 Darwin Drive, situate in Mill and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #47 Harmony Crest, Section III, Phase II, of record Kimberly J . Daniels, Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State Record 2161, Page 349, granted and conveyed to DE. AD ., 2002 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and 0 n b e h a 1f 0 f of Delaware, and being Lot No. 2, Block D, on KENNETH F. BEDELL, JR. AND LISA M. BE- PARCEL NO.: 11-021.10-080 for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm Christopher George the Plan of Sycamore Gardens, as said Plan is DELL, herein in fee. . PROPERTY ADDRESS: 308 EVERGREEN No. 8957, said lot also known as 113 Diminish Kepley intends to pre­ of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS DRIVE, NEWARK, DE LAW ARE Drive and being more particularly described, sent a Petition to the in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in THE PROPERTY OF KENNETH F. BE­ ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of according to a survey by First State Mortgage Court of Comnon Plat Book 4, Page 49, Microfilm No. 559, and DELL, JR. AND LISA M. BEDELL. land with the improvements thereon situate ·in Surveys, Inc., dated April ?.4, 1991, as follows, Pleas for the f:itate of being more particularly bounded and described TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, to wit: Delaware in and for according to a recent survey by David G. OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Delaware, being designated Lot 77 as shown BEING the same lands and premises which New Castle· County, to Williams, Professional land Surveyor, MARCH 3, 2003. on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Magness Builders, Inc. by deed dated April 30, change his name to Wilmington, Delr.ware, dated July 13, 1997, as DECEMBER 31, 2002 Woodland Village of Record in the Office of 1991 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder Christopher Michael follows, to-wit:. the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Daniels. BEING the same lands and premises which SHERIFF'S SALE County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 12641, and Delaware in Deed Record 1168, Page 177 did Kim~ ;,rly J . Daniels RONALD DISTEFANO by Deed dated July 31, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #31 more particularly bounded and described ac­ grant and convey unto Margaret Sue Petitioner 1997 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder DE. AD., 2002. . cording to a mortgage inspection plan by Whitworth, in fee . DATED: 1122103 t'lf Deeds in and for New Castle County, Tax Parcel No. 18-012.00--057 A.E.S. Surveyors dated September 28, 1999, to­ SEII':ED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS np1131,217,2114 Delaware, in Deed Book 2310 page 234 did ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of wit: THE PROPERTY OF MARGARET SUE ------grant and convey unto JOHN J . KARPOVICH land with the improvements thereon erected, AND BEING the same lands and premises WHITWORTH. THE COURT OF AND MICHELE A. KARPOVICH .. situate in the City of Newark, New Castle which NVR, INC. by deed dated October 26, 1ERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME COMMON PLEAS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS County, State of Delaware, and known as Lot 1999 and recorded in the office aforesaid in OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FOR THE STATE THE PROPERTY OF JOHN J . KARPOVICH No. 79 on a plan of Woodmere of Timber Creek Deed Record 2732, Page 327, granted and con­ MARCH 3, 2003. . OF DELAWARE AND MICHELE A. KARPOVICH .. and of record in the Office for the Recording 'Of veyed to PAUL A. BOGIA AND TARA BOGIA, DECEMBER 31, 2002 IN AND FOR TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Deeds in and for New Castle County, herein in fee .. NEW CASTLE OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Delaware, in Microfilm No. 905, and being SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SHERIFF'S SALE COUNTY MARCH 3,2003. more particularly bounded and described by a THE PROPERTY OF PAUL A. BOGIA AND By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #&9 IN RE: CHANGE OF DECEMBER 31, 2002 recent survey of Zebley & Associates, Inc., TARA BOGIA. DE. AD ., 2002. NAME OF Nickolas Professional Land Surveyors, dated June 5, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME PARCEL NO. 18-035 . 00~059 Anthony Hargan 1979, as follows, to wit:. OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 49 SHULL DRIVE, (minor child) SHERIFF'S SALE BEING THE SAME lands and premises MARCH 3, 2003. NEWARK, DELAWARE By his mother Danielle By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV which John E . Ziegelhofer and Ann DECEMBER 31, 2002 ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of Blankenship FAC #15, DE, A.D., 2002 Ziegelhofer, his wife by Deed dated June 14, land with the building thereon erected, situate PETITIONER(S) • PARCEL NO. 11-006.10-009 1979 and recorded June 15, 1979 in the Office of SHERIFF'S SALE in the City of Newark, New Castle County and TO STREET ADDRESS: 16 SANFORD DRIVE, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #50 DE. State of Delaware and being known as Lot No. Nickolas Anthony NEWARK, DELAWARE County, Delaware, in Deed Record A, Volume AD ., 2002 209, Section 3, as shown on the Plan of Devon Blankenship of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds NOTICE IS HERE- · • ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of 106, Page 119, did grant and convey unto PARCEL NO. 11-020.20-119 BY GIVEN that land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate Robert L. Friedman and Susan B. Friedman, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 30 DALTON in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No . 1388, and being more particu- Danielle Blankenship, in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and his wife, in fee . DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE for minor child State of Delaware, and known as Lot 12, Block SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of larly bounded and described according to a Nickolas Anthony B, on the Plan of Robscott Manor, Section One, THE PROPERTY OF ROBERT L. FRIED­ land with the buildings thereon erected, ,situate survey inspection by First State Mortgage Hargan intends to pre- as said Plan is of record in the Office of the MAN AND SUSAN B. FRIEDMAN. in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, and Surveys, dated May, 1998, to-wit: sent a PETITION to the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME State of Delaware and being Lot No. 43 on the AND BEING the same lands and premises Court of Common County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 797 and OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Record Major Subdivision Plan for Deerborne which ARNOLD J . HARRIETT by deed dated Pleas for the State of being more particularly bounded and described MARCH 3, 2003. Woods as said Plan is of Record in the Office June 24, 1998 and recorded in the Office of the Delaware in and for according to a survey by Raymond F. DECEMBER 31, 2002 of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle New Castle County, to Christian & Associates, Inc. , dated July 7, County, Delaware in Microfilm Record 13522 County, Delaware in Deed Record 2471, Page change his/her name 1997, to-wit: . SHERIFF'S SALE and being more particularly bounded and de­ 56, granted and conveyed to PAUL LOGAN to Nickolas Anthony AND BEING the same lands and premises By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #38, DE. scribed in accordance with a survey by Zebley AND DARLENE LOGAN, herein in fee . Blankenship. which NEAL J . JENSEN AND CATHERINE AD. 2002. and Associates, dated December 28, 2000, to­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS By his mother{ ·M. JENSEN by deed dated July 15, 1997 and Parcel No. 18-033.00-042 wit:. THE PROPERTY OF PAUL LOGAN AND Danielle Blankenship~ :tecorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Record Property Address: 3 Farnsworth Drive, AND BEING the same lands and premises DARLENE LOGAN. Petitioner ·2300, Page 328, granted and conveyed to Newark, Delaware 19702 which HANDLER BUILDERS, INC. by deed TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME DATED: 1117/03 :WANDA G. BASSANO, herein in fee. ALL THAT PIECE or parcel of land with dated January 31, 2001 and recorded in the of­ OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE np 1124,1131,217 ·; ·SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS the improvements thereon erected, situate at 3 fice aforesaid in Deed Record 200102280013232, MARCH 3, 2003. :THE PROPERTY OF WANDA G. BASSANO. Farnsworth Road, being Lot No. 44, Section 1, granted and conveyed to TIMOTHY I. DECEMBER 31, 2002 When you -:: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME White Chapel City of Newark, New CastlP. SAMUEL, herein in fee . are looking OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE County and State of Delaware, and being more SEIZED AND· TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SHERIFF'S SALE ~CH3,2003. particularly bounded and described in accor­ THE PROPERTY OF TIMOTHY I. SAMUEL. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #73 DE. for that DECEMBER 31, 2002 dance with a recent survey prepared by David TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME AD., 2002 special item, G. Williams, Professional Land Surveyors, OF SALE. BALANC E DUE ON OR BEFORE PARCEL NO. 09-029.30-148 look in Out . dated June 14, 1989, as follows ," to wit. MARCH 3, 2003 . PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21 WEST KYLA · SHERIFF'S SALE Being the same lands and premises which DECEMBER 31, 2002 MARIE DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE Of This By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #17, Henry G. Cisneros, Secretary of Housing and ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of · World ·DE. A.D., 2002 Urban Development, did grant and convey SHERIFF'S SALE land with the building thereon erected, situate PA.RCEL NO.: 11-042.10-074 unto Ricardo J . Reyes and Martha J. Reyes, by By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #51 in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle Classifieds PAGE 4 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS FEBRUARY 7, 2003 County and State of Delaware and being SHERIFF'S SALE Newark, Delaware Address: 2502 Emerson Drive, Wilmington, ~ LoTs/ACREAGE known as Lot 115 as shown on the Record By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #104 DE. ALL that certain unit of real property exist­ DE 19808 . y FOR SALE Major Resubdivision Plan of Chapman Woods, AD.,2092. ing under and by virtue of the United Property ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, as prepared by KCI Technologies, Inc., dated PARCEL NO. 18-024.40-322 Act of the State of Delaware, known as Unit with the buildings thereon erected, situate in FREE LIST COUNTRY January 21, 1997 and recorded in the Office of PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1 ETHAN ALLEN No. 815, in THE COMMONS AT STONES Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, LAND- Call today for the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle COUR~ NEWARK, DELAWARE THROW PHASE III, a condominium commu­ Delaware, being a part of Lot No. 92 and a part updated list of affordable County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 13104, to­ ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of nity situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle of Lot No. 93, Block D, on the Plan of Heritage country properties. Ideal - wit: land with the improvements thereon erected sit­ County, Delaware, as said Unit is more partie­ Farm, recorded on Microfilm No. 758, and de­ location for permanent AND BEING the same lands and premises uate in the City of Newark, New Castle County ularly bounded and described in the following scribed in a survey by First State Mortgage home or weekend which WELLINGTON HOMES, LLC by deed and State of Delaware known as Lot 21, Cherry document of record in the Office · of the Surveys dated March 26, 1999. The property is retreat. Build or camp. dated April 25, 2000 and recorded in the office Hill Manor, Section One as shown on the Final Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle also known as 2502 Emerson Drive, Financing available. aforesaid in deed Record 2817, Page 155, grant­ Plot Plan of Cherry Hill Manor, Sections 1, 2 County, Delaware (1) Master Enabling Wilmington, Delaware 19808. American Acreage. 800- 842-9091 X 2000M ed and conveyed to NICHOLE D. MEYERS, and 3 prepared by Mann-Talley, Inc., of record Declaration and Master Code of Regulation BEING the same lands and premises which herein in fee. in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for dated November 20, 1986 and recorded, respec­ Frederick C. Corbett and Catherine L. Corbett, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm tively, in Deed Book 463, Page 302 and Deed by Deed dated March 30, 1999, and recorded in ~ COMMERC~/ THE PROPERTY OF NICHOLE D. MEYERS. Record 1668, and being more particularly Book 464, Page 1, as amended by First the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for y INVESTMENT FOR SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME bounded and described according to a Amendment to Master Enabling Declaration, New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Mortgage Inspection Plan prepared by East etc., dated March 10, 1987 and recorded in the 2638, Page 273, did grant and convey to 8 UNIT APT BLDG MARCH 3, 2003. Coast Surveys, dated March 14, 2001, to-wit: Office aforesaid in Deed Book 517, Page 111; Michael P. Kelley and Lydia M. Kelley, in fee. Main St Elkton contact DECEMBER 31, 2002 AND BEING the same lands and premises (2) Condominium Declaration Plan for the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Bill Warren asking Commons at Stones Throw, Phase III, prepared THE PROPERTY OF MICHAEL P. KELLEY $395,000 Remax Assoc which MICHAEL A. NEBUS by deed dated Inc 302-477-3900 SHERIFF'S SALE March 30, 2001 and recorded in the office afore­ by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, surveyors and AND LYDIA M. KELLEY. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #77 DE . said in Deed Record 200107260059836 granted licensed professional engineers, dated May 22, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME SAWMILL $3895. New AD., 2002. and conveyed to EVONNE MURRAY, herein 1987 and recorded in Microfilm No. 8658; (3) OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Super Lumbermate PARCEL NO.: 09-038.40-044 in fee. the Memorandum Declaration of Stones Throw MARCH 3, 2003. :woo. Larger capacities, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21 EAST NEW­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Development Company, dated May 27, 1987 and ,DECEMBER 31,2002 options. ATV acces­ TON PLACE, NEWARK, DELAWARE THE PROPERTY OF EVONNE MURRAY. recorded in Deed Book 545, Page 062; (4) First sories, edgers, skidders. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Amendment to Memorandum Declaration www. norwoodi nd us­ land with the improvements erected thereon sit­ 90F SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE dated August 24, 1987 and recorded in Deed SHERIFF'S SALE . tries.com. Norwood uate in Wh_ite Clay Creek Hundred, New MARCH 3, 2003. . Book, Page ; and (5) amended Declaration By virtue of a writ of VEM #90. DE. AD., Industries, 252 Sonwil Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot DECEMBER 31, 2002 Plan prepared by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, 2002 Dr., Buffalo, NY 14225. No. 112 as shown on the record Major revised to July 16, 1987, and recorded in the Parcel No.: 08-011.20-085 800-578-1363. Free Subdivision and Land Development Plan for SHERIFF'S SALE Office aforesaid in Microfilm No. 3804. ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, piece or parcel information. Barrett Run prepared by Karins and Associates By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #113 Being the same lands and premises which of land with any buildings or improvements and recorded in the office of the Recorder of DE. AD., 2002 Francis J . Mazanet and Elaine M. Mazanet, by thereon erected, known as 327 Nicola Lane, w HOME IMPROVEMENT Deeds in Microfilm No. 11521 and being more Tax Parcel No. 11-028.20-041 her Attorney -in-Fact Francis J. Mazanet, hus­ Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, and ,... SERVICES particularly bounded and described according · Property Address: 228 Vercelli Drive, Bear, band and wife, did grant and convey unto State of Delaware. · to a mortgage inspection plan dated March 18, Delaware 19701 Zablon 0. Aranga and Deborah Aranga, hus­ BEING THE SAME LANDS AND A-A-A PAINTING inte-. 1999, to-wit:. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land band and wife, by deed dated January 31, 2000 PREMISES which Corrozi Properties, Inc., a rior I exterior pressure­ AND BEING the same lands and premises with the buildings thereon erected, situate in as recorded .in the Office of the Recorder of corporation of the State of Delaware, by Deed washing, leaf guard pro­ which NVR, INC. by deed dated March 30, 1999 Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and Deeds, in and for New Castle County, dated on or about July 28, 1992, and recorded in tectors local ref's, all and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed State of Delaware, known as 228 Vercelli Delaware, in Deed Book 2785 Page 0154. the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for locations 41 0-392-6906 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS record 2634, Page 94, granted and conveyed to Drive, being Lot No. 133, as shown on the New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book RELIABLE HANDY­ CHRISTOPHER M. MAJETT AND HARMO ­ Record Major Subdivision Plan of Pine THE PRORERTY OF ZABLON 0. ARANGA 1379, Page 35, did grant and convey unto John MAN over 20 yrs exp. Lie NY J. KATONA, herein in fee. Woods, as said Plan is of record in· the Office AND DEBORAH ARANGA. W. Winnington, Sr., and Susan M. DiFelice­ & lns'd. Comm & res. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Winnington, his wife, in fee. 302-834-0589 THE PROPERTY OF CHRISTOPHER M. County, Delaware,in Microfilm No. 9332, and OF SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS MAJETT AND HARMONY J. KATONA. being more particularly bounded and described MARCH 3, 2003. THE PROPERTY OF JOHN W. WINNING­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME in accordance with a recent survey by The DECEMBER 31, 2002 TON, SR.,AND SUSAN M. DIFELICE-WIN­ "' FINANCIAL/ OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE PELSA Company, Professional Consultants NINGTON. ,... MONEY TO LEND MARCH 3, 2003. and. Surveyors of Newark, Delaware, dated SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE FREE CASH DECEMBER31, 2002 September 16, 1998. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #131 DE. PRICE AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. (IN AC­ GRANTS! $1 0,000 or BEING the same lands and premises con­ AD.,2002 CORDANCE WITH 9DELC.SS8726, THIS more possible in 58 days SHERIFF'S SALE veyed to Gilbert H. Jones, Jr., by Deed from Parcel No. 11-028.40-167 SALE IS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF or less. Never 'repay! By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #78 DE. David G. Shaver, dated September 30, 1998, and Property Address: 635 Corsica Avenue, Bear, THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW New programs! Free All., 2002. recorded October 6, 1998, in the Office of the Delaware 19701 CASTLE COUNTY.). J information 1-800-308- PARCEL NO. 09-037.40-155 Recorder of Deeds, in and for New castle ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, DECEMBER 31, 2002 6 1 4 7 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 236 TINSLEY County and state of Delaware, in Book 2520 of situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle www.visionq2000.com COUR~ NEWARK, DELAWARE Deeds, Page 91. County and State of Delaware, known as 635 SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Corsica Avenue, being Lot No. 307 of the By virtue of a writ of VEM #95. DE, AD., STOP FORECLO- land with the building thereon erected situate THE PROPERTY OF GILBERT H. JONES, Subdivision of Pine Woods of record in the 2002. , · ' SURE- $439.00 Best Price, guaranteed serv­ in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle JR. Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Parcel No.: 18-006.00-099 Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm Record ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, piece or parcel ice. See real case file County and State of Delaware and being Lot 76 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME results at www.united­ of the subdivision of Salem Woods, Microfilm OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE No. 10148 and being more particularly bounded of land with any buildings or improvements freshstart.com! Let our No. 7018 and,. being more particularly bounded MARCH 3, 2003. and described in accordance with a recent sur- thereon erected, known as 202 Meriden Drive, winning team help you and described according to a survey by The DECEMBER 31, 2002 vey by Zebley and Associates Inc., Professional City of Newark, New Castle County and State SAVE your home. 877- Pelsa Company dated Febi1lftl"y 22, 2000, to-wit: Land Surveyors and Site Planners, dated of Delaware. 327-SAVE (7283) · AND BEING the same lands and premises SHERifF'S SALE November 24, 2001, as follows, to-wit: BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMIS- which KEVIN M. NOLAN SR. AND CHRISTI­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC .#121 DE. Being the same lands and premises which ES which Margaret C. Dayton, by Deed dated WE GET PEOPLE out N~ M. NOLAN by deed dated April 28, 2000 AD., 2002 John M. Skilton, did grant and convey unto on or about August 8, 1997, and recorded in the of debt. To learn how we and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.40-040 Tracy A. Roberts, by deed dated January 11, Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New can eliminate your debt, Record 2823, Page 16, granted and conveyed to GRANTEES" ADDRESS: 14 West 2002 as recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2312 call for a free consulta­ KEVIN M. NOLAN, SR. herein in fee. Clairmont Drive, Glendale, Newark, Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Page 142, did grant and convey unto Herbert s: tion . Call now: 1-800- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Delaware 19702 Delaware, in Deed Instrument 200201140004024. Dayton, Jr., in fee. MYVESTA or visit www.MYVESTA.org TilE PROPERTY OF KEVIN M. NOLAN, SR. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME with the buildings thereon erected, situate in THE PROPERTY OF TRACY A. ROBERTS. THE PROPERTY OF HERBERT S. DAY- OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME TON, JR. MARCH 3. 2003. State of Delaware, known as 14 West OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE DECEMBER 31, 2002 Clairmont Drive, being Lot No. 129, Block H as MARCH 3, 2003. PRICE AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. (IN AC- c shown on the Plan of Glendale as said Plan is DECEMBER 31,2002 CORDANCE · wiTH 9DELC. SS8726, THIS SHERIFF'S SALE of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, SALE IS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV in and for New Castle County, Delaware in SHERIFF'S SALE THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW L FAC #83 DE. AD ., 2002 Plat Book 3, Page 29 and being more particu­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #141 DE. CASTLE COUNTY.) Tax Parcel #11.039-30.004 larly bounded and described in accordance AD., 2002. DECEMBER 31, 2002 234 Rice Drive with a recent survey by Clifton L. Bakhsh, Jr., PARCEL NO. 18-024.00-109 Michael P. Walsh Bear, DE 19701 Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated June PROPERTY ADDRESS: 15 SUE LANE, Sheriff A ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel'of land 11, 1991, as follows, to-wit: NEWARK, DELAWARE Sheriff's Office with the buildings thereon erected, situate in BEING the same lands and premises which ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of Wilmington, Delaware Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and William Gordon and in a J. G r o h' land with the buildin s thereon erected, situate np 1/31 2/7 ..., ...., .,.. ~ ...... ana ~ware ana DelftiJ LOt lru''Ml "trte""1"'flnl' .- · t;ITY. OFNEWARx DELAWAltE -~··1.."V ..._.,_ :: ~~~- • "":"' _!. ~~· ·:-Z~­ which Linda D. Young, by Deed dated May 16, County, Delaware, in deed Book 2650 Page 0322. Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle the Court. W'be:n 1996, and recorded in Office of the Recorder of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2906, Page 220, You should advise the Petitioner, Kenneth e.re ~e>k-Lng • Deeds, in and for New Castle County, THE PROPERTY OF MATTHEW H. LANE did grant and convey to Joseph B. George, in Weakland, by writing to his attorney, Larry D. fe>r Delaware, in Book 219, Pages 314 et seq., did AND MICHELLE L. CLARK. fee. Sullivan, Esquire, 111 Barksdale Professional SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS .se>-n-ze-eh-Lng, grant and convey unto Linda D. Young and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME Center, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 286-6336 by 1 Patricia Hurley, in fee. OF SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE THE PROPERTY OF JOSEPH B. GEORGE. March 4, 2003 of your intention to appear at the. le>e>k . .. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS MARCH 3, 2003. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME hearing scheduled as aforementioned and pre­ "l:e> -ehe ..... , THE PROPERTY OF LINDA D. YOUNG AND DECEMBER 31, 2002 OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE sent evidence at the hearing. c::le..s.sif-Led.s MARCH 3, 2003. PATRICIA HURLEY. Your failure to appear and present your evi­ .fir.s"l:f TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME SHERIFF'S SALE . DECEMBER 31, 2002 dence at the time and place aforesaid will be at OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #128 DE. your peril. 410-.398- MARCH 3, 2003. AD.,2002 SHERIFFS SALE Stephen P. Lamb 12.30 Parcel No. 11-014.30-001-C0815 DECEMBER 31, 2002 By virtue .of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #153 Vice Chancellor 800-220- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 815 Cobble Creek DE. AD., 2002. np 1/31,?/7,2/14 Curve IIR/T/A 815 Cobble Creek Court, Parcel No.: 08-049.20-089 12.30 ffBRUARY 7, 2003 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 5 "'HoRsEs/TACK/ lf'V' FuRNITURE/ W' LAWN & GARDEN MOTORCYCLES/ u TRUCKS/SPORT U TRUCKS/SPORT ~ MISC. SERVICES ,.,., ANIMALS/PETS u AUTOS ~ EQUIP./SUPPLIES ~ FURNISHINGS ~ EQUIPMENT ~ ATVs ~ UTILITY VEHICLES ~ UTILITY VEHICLES ~

AFFORDABLE Wed­ KITTENS 1 white with ARAB., 3YA OLD 14.1 BR SET 7 pc. MURRAY SELECT CASH REWARD for CHEVY SILVERADO, FORD F-150 '89, 4x4, ----PLYMOUTH__ _ ding photography & OJ gray patches & 1 white H, bay, started U/S, LOREN cherry wood twin 42", 17hp $950. info on a Red 425 Mag­ 1983. 305 V-8, automat­ 5 spd, am/fm, cd, dual ACCLAIM '93 Services 443-553-0768 calico both female free loads, ties, & clips, sleigh bed all dovetail & has less than 50hrs of num Polaris ATV stolen ic trans. dual exhaust, tanks, cap, bedliner, 2yr [email protected] to good home. Ready to shown in 2002, pretty velvet lined drawers use. 410-378-8333 from Perryville area on body in good shape. DE tags, well main­ J_.ow miles, dark red go, ask for Tom or mover, I don't have time. chest dbl. dresser & 1/24/03 410-642-2995 $1400 as for Brent or tained. $4000. exterior, red interior, Tammy 41 0-658-0286 $2800 41 0-398-4804 mirror night stand . ~ MACHINERY & Steve 41 0-885-2596 Call 302-737-8987 Power everything, ,.,., ANIMALS/PETS Never used all still HARLEY SPORSTER ~ HEAVY EQUIPMENT Cold A/C., C. D. KITTENS ALL AGES . boxed. Cost $5k sell for '75 , all new chrome, Excellent condition! ,... AUCTIONS $2175. TV high boy CAT: Young tan & All rescued and affec­ HOUGH PAY LOADER electrical, trans, & DODGE RAM '96 very Runs like new, Must avail 302-275-1156 clutch, many more, kick "' AUTOS white male. White face, tionate. Free to good Model HA, small 4'x10', clean, new tires, loaded, sell! pink nose. Very friendly homes. Please consider gas 4 cylinder engine, start only, $4500. Call 4x4, club cab $10,500. Asking $2,800 OBO. AUCTION- March COUCH Ethan Allen 41 0-658-3502 CHEVY MONTE & playful. Loves people adopting rescued kittens Runs good, $1,500 obo. 443-553-0100 before encouraging irre­ 21st. Orchards, 550+/­ 82" long, gold & green CARLO '00 , ac, auto, Please Call: Very healthy. Free to $90 chair gold exc cond Call; 410-398-4190 good home. Please call: sponsible pet owners. acres, 440+/- selling ps, pb, pw, door locks, 302-834-2810 $50 call 302-324-1184 THE HUGE MID am/fm cass, $12,000 or 1 41 0-392-2393 CALL 302-834-2859 absolute! St. Thomas, FARM SUPPLIES/ ATLANTIC MOTORCY­ take over · payments. ·------OR 302-738-6115 PA 800-558-5464. JP U CLE SHOW at Timonium King Auction Company, DINING Am set 13 pc VALUE$ 41 0-658-3502 SELL IT, BUY IT, cherry wood dbl ped tbl ,.. EQUIPMENT Fairgrounds. Feb. 7,8,9 PUPPIES FREE TO Inc. R. Carl Pickel, Bro­ 866-438-6356 RENT IT ALL IN THE w/leaf 8 Qn Ann chairs opens Friday-Sunday at 866-438-6356 OUT OF THIS WORLD GOOD HOME (2) males, ker, Jerry Craig King, 3600 FORD diesel. 8 10am. Over 160,000 DODGE AVENGER AU-002848-R buffet & hutch never 24nCREDIT SPORT '2000 2 dr, 33k, CLASSIFIEDS. 410- Pitbull/mix. Call used still boxed cost ft. Besco mower, box square feet of heated 24nCREDIT 398-1230 41 0-658-1807 blade & rake. Great con­ indoor displays featuring HOTLINE V6, auto, p/1, p/w, p/sun $9k sac for $1600. roof, am/fm cass cd, ac, HOTLINE Server $399. dition. $8500. everything new the 2003 P' COMPUTERS & 302-378-3071 motorcycle industry has cloth int. red ext. dual CITY OF NEWARK 302-275-1156 Dodge airbags, like new. Book DELAWARE ~ ACCESSORIES to offer from· America, Dodge Europe and Japan. Se Caravan value $12,500 asking CITY COVNCIL GENERAL $10,500 or b/o call Intrepid '99 U BOATS the 1OOth anniversary SE '00 V6, auto, p/s, plb, PUBLIC HEARING NEED A COMPUTER? ~POWER v6, auto, frnt whl 302-633-0610 NOTICE ~ MERCHANDISE Harley Davidson plus p/w, p/1, rear def, ale, Credit not perfect? 1OO's of custom and dr, p/s, p/b, p/w, FEBRUARY 10, 2003 - 7:30PM You're approved-guaran­ 5-DIGIT TAG. For Sale, 23' SEA RAY GOLD HONDA CIVIC EX '95 ABS, tilt, cruise, antique bikes. All at the p/1, rear def, ale, am/fm ster/cass, Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter teed! No casl;l needed DE #34111 . Best Offer. SERIES SELECT '99 am/fm ster/cass, 1 owner, grg kept, key­ of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, MD State Fairgrounds in low miles today! Bad credit OK. Call 454 Chevy eng, single Timonium. Info 410-561- tinted glass less entry, p/1, p/w, ale, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a Checking or savings 41 0-392-0949 shaft twin prop, less than 7 3 2 3 $12.995 or sunroof, new tires & $11.995 or regular meeting of the Council in the Council account required. 1-877- 50 hrs on eng. Like new. www.cycleshow.net stereo $5,000 Call 410- $218/mo Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton 4 8 8 - 1 9 4 4 HUGE WINTER $38,000 Trailer available $215/mo 287-2719 after 5pm STORM DICSOUNTS! Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, February www.PC4SURE.COM 41 0-778-4844 Mitsubishi 10, 2003 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council ' Factory overflowing with YAMAHA GRIZZLEY Plymouth Grand will consider for Final Action and Passage the inventory! Save thou­ 4X4 600 only 119 miles, .Lancer ES '02 Voyager SE '00 4cyl, 5spd, frnt whl following proposed Ordinance: sands on 25 x 32, 30 x 1-A'ovef:ffise-it·f'i mint cond, like new, over V6, auto, frnt whl dr, 60, 40 X 50, 50 X 110. dr, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/1, BILL 03-4 cAn Ordinance Amending Ch. 17, ,... ELECTRONICS : THE MARINER! : $8000 new, will sac for p/s, p/b, p/w, p/1, rear Great Workshops, I Call I $6100. 410-392-3858 rear def, ale, CD International Property Maintenance Code, By def, ale, tilt, am/fm player, am/fm stereo Requiring a Rental Permit for Multi-Family garages, etc. Call 800- : Renee Quietmeyer : ster/cass 341-7007 I Today! I $12.495 or Dwellings in Mixed Use Facilities. 7.0" MITSUBISHI pro­ www.steelmasterusa.com U TRUCKS/SPORT $12.995 or MERCEDES 560 Susan A. Lamblack, MMC jeclion TV w/surround I 410•398-3311 I $197/mo UTILITY VEHICLES $215/mo SEC 1991 City Se'cretary sound. Good cond. LOWREY ORGAN ~------~ ~ White, 2 door, hard-top $1250. 410-893-8229 rhythm module model np 1131,217 REcREATIONAL coupe. Second owner, Dodge Neon '00 KL 100 good cond u CHEVROLET S-10 Plymouth Grand RARE CAR! Only 4cyl, auto, frnt whl Festival PCM Digital ~ VEffiCLES '01 pickup, 5 spd manual Voyager '98 2,200 made in 1991, dr, p/s, p/b, rear def, Stereo Rhythm b/o call trans a/c am/fm cass V6, auto, frnt whl last year for model. ale, driver's a/bag, 302-328-5444 28' AIR STREAM new Tahoe bed cover 9k dr, p/s, p/b, pn, rear Loaded! Heated seats, pas a/bag, low miles TRAVEL trlr, good cond. self-leveling suspen­ stk# 12831-00 WOODSTOVE Pine mi asking $11 ,500 or b/o def, ale, tilt, cruise, $1000. 1Ox45 office trlr am/fm ster/cass sion, traction control, Barron, $500 obo. Call 41 0-398-6504 $7.995 or $1250, 40' Van storage $8.995 or 6-CD changer plus 41 0-620-5495 eve's or trlr $600. 410-464-4461 cassette and ten $145/mo wknds. $195/mo speaker stereo. V-8, CHEVY 1500 '98 4x4 Ford Taurus U CAMPERS/ telescopic wheel, gray ~ SPORTING ext cab V8 c/c trlr hitch Subaru Forester leather, 17" AMG type SE '98 Goons ~ PoP-UPS 74k mi exc cond $11,500 wheels. All receipts ~ call 41 0-755-6338 LAWD '98 V6, auto, frnt whl 4cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, since new! $80,000 dr, p/w, p/1, rear def, GUN & KNIFE SHOW '01 COLEMAN BAY­ p/w, p/1, rear def, ale, car new, will sell for ABS, tilt, cruise, Timonium Fair grounds SIDE POP UP elect lift, tilt, cruise, am/fm only $22,995. Please alum whls Feb 7,8, & 9. Fri. 4pm- glide out dinette, 2 king CHEVY BLAZER '89 ster/cass, low miles Call :302-530-3 7 43 9pm, Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-3 4x4 V6 runs good! $6.995 or beds, 3 way fridge, heat, $11.495 or days, or 302-449-0858 500 trade tables Admis- hot water, ale, too much Call to see & drive after 6pm $147/mo sion $5. Preston to list. Like new. $9,000 410-398-3191 $249/mo 410-391-8883 302-834-7890 Saturn SL2 '99 .Honda CRV '99 MITSUBISHI 3000GT 4cyl, p/s, p/b, p/w, 4cyl, 5 spd, p/s, SL 1992, p/w, p/1, p/roof, p/1 , rear def, ale, p/b, rear def, ale, am/fm/cass/cd, custom ABS, driver's a/bag, • ABS, driver's a/bag, wheels, $5,000. 230K pass a/bag, tilt, pass a/bag, miles. cruise, CD player, am/fm stereo Please call: am/fm stereo, alum $9.995 or 41 0-688-0867 whls, low ~iles $179/mo $8.995 or IN THE COURT $162/mo Chrysler PT OF COMMON PLEAS Cruiser LMT '01 FOR THE STATE 4cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, OF DELAWARE All payments reflect , p/w, p/1, rear def, ale, IN AND FOR cash down. Tax ABS, driver's, pass NEWCASTLE + inspection a/bag, tilt, cruise, excluded. Subject COUNTY bank approval. Pay­ CD player, am/fm INRE: ster/cass, tinted ments range from 36- CHANGE OF NAME 72 months. glass, alum whls, OF low miles, 8yr I 80,000 mile warranty Marquita Patricia Brown $14.995 or Mother, Lorraine $235/mo Patricia Johnson ...... ,....ll!lrQ,~~ · troU-NII:-If/>35 .. Brown www.newark~pj .

STAPLEFORD'S

CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. WILMINGTON, DE 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 4000 o!own Rd ., 302-834-4568 Newark 1 1-800-899-FORD Automatic Transmission Domestic Car ' Domestic Truck Drivers wanted.~ ® 302-368-6262 Import Car • Import Truck 1 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. USED CARS Tune-Up Service~ Jeep FuUtime • 4WD Middletown, DE 19709 BAYSHORE (302) 378-9811 (-IIII'IJ/*I'IIIPLl•lllllllllt-•ICAIII~·-•111111•11111_,,.._~.., $12995 IEJthopor: ST. GEORGES, DE ..,. Newark, DE Expires 3/31/03. CcupOII must be pteS«rt«< at time of WfltHp. Not ra/ld 1fftil any otl!« -special. Valid"' Mopar Vehk/os Ot!Jy. 4003 N. DuPont Highway Honda Route 13 atl-495 738-6161 800· 241-6644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES 1 ·800-969·3325 LARGE SELECTION See Our Inventory at: ~HONDA www.nucarmotors.com 41 0·642·2433 www.ramseyford.com Pontiac [J}JCJLifBrJ Newark, DE I ~=·'" 738·6161 Winter Maintenance Hondas Cost Less we put the Ford 1·800·969·3325 in Perryville. in affordable See Our Inventory at: Lube, Oil & Filter, Cooling System Service, Engine www.Colo niai-H o nda.com www.nucarmotors.com Tune-Up, *Includes Plugs*, Brake Inspection On . Tire Rotation, Battery Service. V6 and V8 Engines Slightly Higher. ~s&n.,.," Jl.VAN'J'd.!;! MAR't/UUID 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ~ 410.3924200 Car Jeep or Dodge Truck Elkton, MD 1-800-420-JEEP ~ 800.394-2277 95 95 $149 amopac $159

DODGE 1011. PIILIIIIIQIY., tROU'liiOlELlYOII, liD (CtO)Jtl-4200 f.IOO.IMCARI _I PAGE 6 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS FEBRUARY 7, 2003 I

Between Wi · 1mington And B a 1 timor e In C e c i 1 County

. -• There's something special about living here in Cecil Inside your Ryan Home, you'll find all the features County. Perhaps it's the beautiful, tall trees throughout that make living enjoyable: 4 spacious bedrooms the community or the serene beauty of the Susquehanna • 2.5 baths River. Whatever reason may be special to you, remember, Innovative 2-story floorplans only Ryan Homes makes it possible at Whitaker Woods. • A full basement • 2-car garage Considering that we're one of the nation's leading • Plenty of custom choices to personalize your home builders for more than 50 years, you can have piece of ·such as, hardwood floors, ceramic tile, luxury bath, mind knowing that your Ryan home is designed and cathedral ceilings and 9-foot ceilings built with the craftsmanship that comes with experience. Just 10 minutes away in Perryville, you can hop the MARC train to Baltimore or take I-95 North to Wilmington. There's even an outlet mall with all your favorite shops. Welcoming families home for over 50 years.

itaker- Woods ryanhomes.com

open Mon. 1-7, Tues.-Fri. 11-7, Sat.-Sun. 11-6.

Directions: From 1-95 N take Exit 100. Go South on Rte. 272 for 2 miles to right on Rte. 40. Follow for 1 mi. to right on Red Toad Rd. Go approx. 1 mi. to left on Whitaker Ave. Follow signs to model. Phone: (41 0) 287-8900. *Limited time offer. Must use NVR Mortgage to receive incentive. Prices, financing and offers subject to change without notice. This offer may not be used in conjunction with any EQUAL HOUSIIIB other offer. See a sales representative for details. _MHBR No. 56. OPPORTUNITY

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