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91 st Year, Issue 9 © 2ooo Apri I 7, 2000 Newark, Del. • 50¢ TmsWEEK New arrests for bomb Sr. MARK's FAllS TO threats By MARY E. PETZAK

A.I. IN NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

ewark and State Police reported N arrests of students this week at two schools for bomb ~~CER. 18 threats. - -·~ . ·""'";.·~ -.. ~- . . . . School Resource Officer IN Llii.ESTYLE ·.. Andrew Markowiz arrested a 16- '""t ' _,,_. p·....;;"~~'- t. .:.. year-old student on April 2 in connection with bomb threats at the school on March 13. According to police, the stu­ ScoUT dent who lives on Andries Road in Newark wrote several bomb threats that caused evacuation of WINGS -HIS the high school on that date. School officials found bomb threats written at five different WAY TO locations in halls and stairwells 10 indicating that a bomb would go AWARD off at 1:15 p.m. Bomb dogs were brought in to search the building while s"tu­ dents waited outside and were eventually sent home without their personal belongings. AJl after school activities were can­ celled. No bomb was found. PREviEw On Tuesday,· April 4, Markowitz arrested a 12-year- OF See THREATS, 3 ..... TUESDAYS Traffic CITY smooth ELECTION 5 NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING Chrysler Assembly employee Frank Lawruck brought most of his family, including daughter Sandra, to on 1-95 the Community Cleanup sponsored by the city of Newark last Saturday. The Christina Parkway, adjacent INDEX to the auto plant, was among the areas receiving attention from the volunteers which also includ~d­ students and others. - Commuters as NEWS 1-6 happy as can POLICE BLOTTER 2 OPINION 8 Glasgow High students accuse be expected LIFESTYLE 10 omrnuters traveling on Interstate 95 this week THE ARTS 11 teacher of offensive touching C seemed to be doing all DIVERSIONS 12 the right things. As of Wednesday, the Delaware . CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 elaware State Police Sullivan was arrested on April 4 school administrators are com­ Department of Transportation have charged Michael after a 16-year-old and two 15- pleted. "We have to proceed in SPORTS 18-20 - was reporting few delays or inci­ D Sullivan, 43, of Murray . year-old female students told a accordance with the teacher con­ dents in the I-95/495 corridor state trooper assigned to the tract," said Holton .. "We will PEOPLE NEWS 16-17 Manor off Old Capitol Trail, in area. connection with offensive touch­ school as a resource officer about interview all the parties con­ DelDOT closed down all OBITUARIES 14 ing incidents at Glasgow High their ordeal. The state trooper cerned and then review the infor­ southbound lanes on 1-95 School. learned of the incidents on mation we gather." CLASSIFIEDS 24-32 between the border State troopers said three Monday, April 3. Holton said this process will and Route 202 in Delaware for female students allege they were Pending the outcome of a take at least a week, after which reconstruction at midnight on ·touched and kissed by Sullivan, school district investigation, the district will make a determi­ Sunday, April 2. No one knew an economics teacher at the high Sullivan also was suspended with nation whether or not to dismiss what to expect as the first rush school. The incidents allegedly pay on Monday when school Sullivan from his position perma­ hour loomed on Monday. happened between Feb. 23 and officials learned of the allega­ nently. According to DelDOT March 20 during school hours at tions. Sullivan was arraigned on spokesperson Michele Ackles,· of the high school on South College District spokesperson John Tuesday on three counts of offen­ the total northbound Septa R2 Avenue/Route 896. Holton said no further action will sive touching and released on riders on Tuesday, 306 started in According to - Cpl. ·Walter be taken by the district until $3,000 unsecured bail pending a Newton of the state police, investigations by district and court appearance. 7 99462 00002 3 See 1-95, 4• P.\ct-: 2 • Nt:-:\\',\RK Posr • APRIL 7, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· NEWS Can we help? PouCE BRIEFS Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Robscott Building , 153 E. Search results Elkton was found to be wanted of a- narcotic-controlled sub­ felony drug violations. The arrest Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark DE on a capias from Family Court. stance, unlawful possession of a came when an adminsitrative 19713. Office hours are 8 ~ 30 in drug arrests He was released after posting hypodermic syringe, possession search of Hunter's apartment by a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. $500 bond. of drug pa.raphrenalia and posses­ the Probation and parole depart­ Phone: (302) 737-0724 Newark Police arrested five Police also seized approxi­ sion of cocaine. ment revealed nearly 14 grams of persons in Newark on March 30 mately two-and-a-half pounds of Krug was charged with unlaw­ crack cocaine, a small amount of Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 on various drug-related charges. marijuana and a small amount of ful possession of_a narcotic-con­ marijuana and drug paraphrena­ e-mail: [email protected] A sixth suspect was found to be cocaine. trolled substance and also found lia. On Internet: www.ncbl.com/post/ wanted by the Court. to be wanted on a Court 40 capias .to subscribe: Call 737-0724 or According to police, the for failure to pay fines. 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is arrests came during a joint inves­ Lloyd was charged with $15.95 per year to New Castle tigation by the Newark and New Newark doctor unlawful possession of a narcot­ Money stolen County addresses. To begin a Castle County Police depart­ arrested on drug ic-controlled substance and subscription , simply call. ments. Officers executed a search during Mass unlawful possession of a non­ To place a classified: Call 1-800- warrant at a residence at 71-72 charges narcotic-controlled substance. New Castle County Police 220-1230. Thorn Lane around 1 a.m. 1ast Tbe Newark Building arrested Grace Murray, 27, on Friday. Newark Police are continuing Department also temporarily pro­ To place a display ad: Call 737- to investigate illegal drug activity Saturday, April 2, after she 0724 . Roger D. Sheetz, 20, Jessica hibited. occup3.I!cy · of the resi­ allegedly stole money from an L. Dimming, 19, and Bradley J. at a residence on Center Street. dence due to unsanitary condi­ On March 30 around 6:10 a.m., 81-year-old woman. County HE STAFF of the Ne wark Post is Pederson, 19, all of Newark, tions. Newark police said this Police reported the victim left her Tanxious to assist readers and were charged with possession Newark Police and the Office of incident is not related to the drug­ advertisers. Reporters, write rs, ed i­ Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs purse in the pew while standing with intent to deliver marijuana, related arrests which came earlier in line to receive communion at tors and salespeople can be contact­ concluded an eight-week investi­ ed as listed : maintaining a dwelling for distri­ the same morning on Thorn the 6 p.m. Mass on Saturday at bution of controlled substances, gation with a search warrant at Lane. the residence and adjoining chi­ Holy Family Church on Gender James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher possession of drug paraphrenalia Road in Newark. of the Newark Post. He sets po licies and conspiracy 2nd. ropractic office in Newark. and manages all departments in the Dr. William Collins. 63, Todd Cocaine found A witness observed the sus­ Joshua M. Ritter, 19, of Elkton pect remove ' the money and Newark offi ce . Call him at 737-0724. was charged with possession with Krug, 29, and Donald Lloyd, 62, Mary E. Petzak is the edito r. She is all of 21 Center Street, were in apaf1ment reported her license plate number intent to deliver marijuana. to the New-C-a-stle County Police. _resp.o nsible for all copy in the paper David Wagoner, 23; of Elkton arrested in t e investigation . except sports and advertising . Officers located the ~ suspect ' s which came after numerous citi­ Contact her at 737·0124. wa charged with possession of On March 27 around 7:45 home and recovered the victim's zens' complaints of illegal drug Marshal Manlove prepa res the cocaine. The five suspects were p:m ., New Castle County police money and wallet. Murray was committed to prison in lieu of activity at the location. Collins arrested Benjamin Hunter, 29, of sports pages of this newspape r. was charged with maintaining a charged with felony theft and Leave messages fo r the sports ed i­ bail. Chelmsford off Salem Church released on bail. tor at 737-0724 . Robert A . Marrero, 18, of dwelling for keeping controlled Road and charged him with substances, unlawful possession Marla Bowens is the office manager and editorial ass istant. She process­ es press releases at the direction of Newark Police offering third Citizens' Police Academy the editor. She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact them at 737-0724. The Newark Police Wednesday night from 6:30 to covered during the academy are: city of Newark will receive first Bonnie lietwiler is the Newark Department is hosting its Third 9:30 p.m., June 7 through July personnel, uniform patrols, consideration, as space is very Posfs advertising director and man­ Citizens' Police Academy to pro­ 26. An additional Saturday class police equipment and vehicles, limited. ages th e local sa les team . She can be reached at 1-800-220-3311 . vide citizens with a better under- is scheduled for July 15 from criminal law, firearms, radar, traf­ The deadline for application is tanding of police in today's soci­ noon to 5 p.m. Applicants must fic and DUI, domestic violence, Friday, May 5. Jim Galoff, loca l sales team leader, ety. This academy will expose plan to attend all classes. crime scene processing, warrant Application forms can be services advertising cli en ts in the participants to some of the train­ A cri minal background check entry team, and an officer ride a­ obtained at the Newark Police south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and ing, procedures and technology and motor vehicle record check long. Department front desk or by con­ Routes 40/13 area. Cal l hi m at 737- 0724. utilized by police officers in will be conducted on each appli­ Anyone over the age of 18 can tacting Corporal Mark A. Farrall order to provide the tool-s neces­ cant . T he Newark Police apply, although residents of the at 366-7110, ext. 130. linda Streit is the ad verti sing assis­ sary to form objective opinions Department reserves the right to tant. She can assist callers with ques­ regarding police action. deny acceptance to persons with tions about advertising rates, policies The academy consists of nine criminal history. Prison inmates to recycle and dead lines. Call her at 737-0724. classes, which will meet each Among the topics that will be Our circulation manager is Mary Ferguson. For information regard ing computers for schools Newark Post subscription s, call 1- 800·220-3311 . Gander Hill inmates are work­ ti ve throughout their educational ing on the "Computers for careers." Classrooms" project to recycle The Nermrk Post is published Frida)' b)' I>el Haven Jewelers Inc. Ten inmate-technic ians have G1Jesapeake Publishing Corporation. Neu·s 1 used computers which are then been instructed in computer and local sales offices are located ini/Je donated to local schools. repair and are supervised by a Robscolf Building. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd.. .Vermrk. DE 19713. All ad1 •ertising and neu·s "The Jewelry Experts" "Computer proficiency is computer specialist. are accepted and printed only at !IJe sole dis­ essential if our students are going Administered by the DOC's cretion oft!Je publisber. T!Je . eu·ark Post is to succeed not only in school but Prison Industries program, the a proud member oft he .llar)'land-Dela/l'are­ Repairs Are Our Specialty D. C. Press .4ssocia/ion. the .Vational at home and in their communi­ "Computers for Classrooms" .Velcspaper Association. and !IJe Dou'lllou·n Repairs done on Premises ties," said Stubbs Elementary project has set a goal to recycle .Veu'Cirk Partnership. School principal Sheryl Arnold. 100 computer systems a month. "Teaching kids how to use com­ Costs to implement the program POSTMASTER: Send address puters at early ages increases are approximately $10,000. changes to : Ne wark Post, 153 their chances of being competi- East Chestn ut Hill Road , Newark, DE 19713 . ISSN 1056-765864656465. Periodicals postage paid at Something terrible happens when you " Newark, Del., and add itional offices. ~pUt ;$~ do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724~ PRE SEA Select SON SALE EXT. G0%0•• displatour furniture from ENDED of~;: extensive i n-s~~~ o~tstand i ng 1 All Diamond Jewelry Special orde~:l furnit ure for 2~~0v~ntory www.casualmarketplace.com accepted f. . 490 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow . at pre-season "" o: May delivery Newark, DE CASUAL MARKETPLACE ...... a vmgs! (302) 834-8500 Invites you to a complimentary. 222 Delaware Ave. 50 E. Main St. two-evening Outdoor Design Series: Wilmington, DE Newark, DE (302) 571-0474 (302) 266-8100 ag Outdoor Rooms Wltb Fun and Flair I Featuring Residentall Interior Designer Everything you want to know. Suzanne Smith Everything you -neelffDIR..n•• ,t.N.-. - 1 17 Every week. rsday, April 13th & Thursday, May 4th At 6:30 P.M Subscribe today! Reserve your spot today as space Is limited! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year,-in-county. f3021 234-4800 . rugbt refreshments served1 Call 737-0724. Casual Marketplace 400 Hockessin Corner • Hockessin, DE • Dai • 302·234-4800 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS Bill would decriminalize baby abandonment Legislation that would allow died. parents of newborns to escape Most recently, the body of a child abandonment charges if deceased female infant was dis­ they leave their baby at a hospital covered at 6:45 a.m.on March 27 emergency room is being drafted in a portable toilet by a worker at in the Delaware General a residential construction site Assembly. located off Route 40 between The two bills are intended to Routes 72 and Salem Church give parents who don't want their Road in Bear. The cause of death babies an option other than aban­ and identity of the mother remain doning the newborn - and possi­ under investigation. . bly killing the child. In November 1996, Delaware "This bill gives any adult in prosecutors accused New Jersey charge of a newborn that's at risk ~een-agers Brian Peterson and of injury or harm the chance to Amy Grossberg of killing their deliver that baby to a hospital baby boy after he was delivered without having to face criminal in a Newark motel room. The two charges," said State teens each served prison time for Representative Nancy Wagner, the death of the child, which the author of one of the bills. drew national attention. "My goal is to have the baby Several other states, including safe." · California, Minnesota, Georgia Delaware has seen several and Texas, a,re either considering NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING high-profile cases of abandoned or have adopted similar laws. Employees at DaimlerChrysler's Assembly Plant in Newark reached a milestone on Tuesday as the newborns, some of whom have 500,000th Dodge Durango truck rolled off the line. Governor Thomas Carper and other dignitaries joined plant manager James Wolfe celebrating the event with many of the 3,200 people who work there. Newark is the only site where Durangos have been built since their introduction in 1997. In addition to about $510 million on engineering, Chrysler spent 283.5 million for a new paint shop and almost $200 Middle and high school million for retooling before fulltime production .began on the truck in September 1997. students charged Newark mom g·ives son -part of her liver ....,_THREATS, from 1 charged with terroristic threaten­ ing and criminal mischief. The Doctors removed a piece of The baby's new liver is func­ up to eat. He was diagnosed and old boy for bomb threats at Shue middle school students were liver from a mother and trans­ tioning well and he was taken off placed on the waiting list for a Medill Middle School and charged with terroristic threaten­ planted it into her 3-month-old a ventilator, Freer explained. "We Liver for two weeks. In a rare pro­ Newark High School on March ing and conspiracy. son who suffers from a rare blood hope to start food by mouth soon, cedure, he was given a temporary 23 , March 24 and March 30. Newark Police also evacuated · clotting disorder that caused his and if all goes well, Matthew will Liver transplant from a . 6-year­ Newark Police said the threats Newark High School on liver to fail. be going home in a few weeks." old. around 9 a.m. on March 23 and Wednesday, March 1, around Newark resident Jennifer Matthew suffers from a disor­ Although that Liver had an around 10:50 a.m. on March 11:15 a.m. after a bomb threat Iannone, 26, had six hours of der called Factor V deficiency, enzyme deficiency that caused 24.were made from cellphones. was found written on a stall in a surgery at St. Christopher's which causes his blood to clot too kidney problems, it was able to State troopers reported six girls' bathroom. They are contin­ Hospital for Children in fast, closing off vessels to his sustain him until he was a few threatening calls were made to uing to investigate all threats Philadelphia last week as doc­ liver. It is an inherited disorder months older and his mother the New Castle County emer­ made to the schools. tor's removed the left lobe of her that was first identified in recovered from child birth. gency center between 9: 15 and Both Christina District offi­ liver. Another 10 hours was Norway in 1943. Since then The surge_ry was scheduled for 10:22 a.m. on March 30. cials and police have stated they spent transplanting it into her about 150 cases have been this summer, but was bumped up The calls were traced to a cell intend to discover and prosecute son, Matthew. reported, occurring in both men because Matthew began to show phone in the possession of the persons who make such threats. On Wednesday, Iannone's and women, officials said. signs of kidney problems, hospi­ 12-year-old. Additional evei­ The district announced last week condition was listed as fair while Matthew's liver problem was tal officials said. dence implicated a 13-year-old. a total of eight students had been her son's was serious. "That's discovered at 9 days old when his The two boys, both students at arrested and five of them actually a good thing,' said hospi­ mother could no longer wake him Shue Medill, apprarently made expelled at Shue Medill Middle tal liver transplant coordinator the calls from inside the school. School and Newark High School Curt Freer. "His condition was The 16-year-old student was for making threats. critical right after the surgery."

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Special to the Newark Post expanding into the space directly next door. Gra sroot. Handcrafts, a Both Taylor and Dickey's Newark landmark , celebrates 25 children and husbands worked at years as a downtown business the stores during various periods, this month. as well as both of Dickey's par­ The well-known venture ents. began when Marilyn Dickey and In December 1993, after 18 Yonna Taylor met while volun­ years of hard work, Taylor retired teering for UNICEF in the early from ownership in the business 1970s. They saw a need for a gift making Dickey sole proprietor. store in the college town and Dickey's daughters, Joanna Staib Grassroots was opened in April and Kristin Short, joined the 1975 . business full-time in 1994. The shop initially was located That same year Grassroots in a tiny 100 square-foot space on opened a store in Kennett Square, Horseshoe Lane, an alleyway off Pa., followed by one on Concord Main Street. When the store first Pike in Wilmington in 1995, and opened, Dickey and Taylor most recently in Trolley Square would hand sew many of the in 1998. clothes that were sold. One part­ In 1997, the Newark store was ner would stay home and sew relocated to its current location, while the other would tend to the the old Newark Opera House, business. due to the opportunity to own About a year later, Grassroots part of the building. Grassroots opened another store in Rehoboth also developed a website in 1998 Beach which thrived for over 19 where customers can order mer­ years. In addition, due to the suc­ chandise on-line. Marilyn Dickey and Vonna Taylor posed in front of their second Main Street location which opened in cess of the business, the Newark This year, Grassroots is open­ 1983. Taylor retired in 1993 and Dickey moverl Grassroots t1l tbe olrl Newark Opera House sit~ in 1997. store was mov~d from Horseshoe ing a fifth location at 92 East Lane to an 800 square-foot store­ Main street next to Abbott's Shoe front directly on Main Street next Repair. According to Dickey, this owner/employees in 1975 to ane ourselves equivalent to a shop­ to the former State Theater. annex store in Newark will spe­ owner, two company managers, ping center's 'anchor store.'" Only 25 more Business grew at that location cialize in footwear with a focus four full-time managers, three Grassroots has been norninat­ until 1982, when the owners on comfort and health. part-time managers, and 20 pqrt­ ed four times for the national Top weeks for expanded once again and moved "Due to our great success, time employees, totaling 30 Retailer of American craft award to a 2,000 square-foot location Grassroots has grown at an unbe­ employees in all currently. given annually by Niche maga­ directly across the street. lievable rate," Dickey said. "We feel that our business has zine. roadwork In 1991, Grassroots took over According to Dickey, the busi­ had a significant impact on our More than 9,500 craft artists ..,.. 1-95, from 1 . an additional 1.~ square feet by ness went from two community and the contempo­ from across the country received rary American craft industry," ballots asking for their nomina­ Newark. "The number of train Dickey said. "Grassroots is one tions for the award. riders are up about 82. percent of the longest surviving business­ since Monday," said Ackles. es on Main Street - we consider "We 're averaging over 1,000 northb9und riders total and about 250 to 260 riders south­ bound in the morning." DelDOT officials also report­ Hodgson ed an increase in bus riders, espe­ cially on two new express routes contributed to the smooth Cra-ft Fair progress. According to the agency, Route 951 at the Tri­ Your child may be smarter than his or her grades show. Our teachers State Mall . had 40 riders and help children of all ages overcome frustration and failure. and realize their potentiaL Saturday, 4pril 15th Route 952 at Brandywine Town Center, had 42 on Tuesday mom­ A few hours a week can help your child impmvc weak study skills and gain tJte 9:00-4:00 mg. Educational Edge. Transportation technicians Hodgson Vocc,tionai-Techncal High School Our testing pin(>Oints problems and we tutor in reading, phonics, study skills, math also made adjustments to traffic 2575 Glasgow Avenue • Newark, DE 19702 and SAT/Acr prep to help students in all grades do beucr in school. signals at the intersection of (N ear Peoples Plaza in Glasgow) Call us and let us help your child break the failure chain. Routes 141 and 202 on Tuesday (302) 834-0993 morning to help improve traffic flow in midstream on westbound Route 141. Drummond Office Plaza 200 Selected Artisans from Four States Will Display ~H~~~- DelDOT Secretary Ann Your ch:ild. can learn. Newark. DE Only the Finest of Handcrafted Items. Canby said the department (302) 737-1050 • FREE Admission • Refreshments would continue to monitor traffic in this way and make adjust­ ments whenever necessary throughout the construction. When the work is complete How will your child on southbound I-95 ; workers will be spending switch to northbound lanes which will also be closed. The Summer Vacation? entire project is expected to be complete by October. Little People Do BIG Things at Kiddie Academy · of Elkton

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100 Kiddie lane . Elkton, MD 21921 V(ITH 100 LBS. OR MORE 1 ~410-398-1110 OF ALUMINIUM CANS e-mail: [email protected] Ute's too short NOT to wear comfortable shoes http://www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· CITY ELECTIONS VOTING INFORMATION 6TH DISIRicr ELEcrroN The polling place for the regular District 6 are eligible to participate in election in the city of Newark on this election for one city coun­ This week we are presen.ting profiles on the only two candi­ April 11 will be at the First Church of cilmember for a two-year term. the Nazarene, 357 Paper Mill Road. Photo identification will be required dates running in Tuesday's election for city council in Newark. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. of all voters. For additional informa­ Newcomers Christine Rewe and Garrett L. Wilson both filed to run Only registered voters in Council tion, call366-7070. for a seat in the 6th District after Gerald Grant decided not to run Neighborhoods at top of Rewa's list Wilson interested-in water supplies By MARY E. PETZAK idential areas are not the same as on Main Street," she said. "When the bars down­ Wilson also expressed concern about By MARY E. PETZAK the attitude of the drivers. "They tum off NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER town close around 2 a.m., the police stop patrolling in my neighborhood and that's NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Cleveland Avenue (onto Paper Mill) and irst time candidate Christine Rewa a problem." . just ftre up the road," he said. said she is "amazed" at the diversity Rewa said people walking home from he new reservoir off Paper Mill Road Wilson said the Newark Police do a F of the 6th District. "Downtown we the bars cut through neighborhoods and i~ one o~ the top issues for city coun- good job but if he gets on council he wants have students and retired people, but up streets like hers. "The kids who live on T ctl candtdate Garrett L. Wilson. "I to· make sure they get the resources to do toward Louviers (on Paper Mill Road) we my street are careful about noise - we all want to make sure it gets in there," said even more. "There seems to be an awful lot have young professionals and families," make sure of that," she said with a laugh. Wilson, "even though it will be in my of attacks on women and incidents of road she said. "One group is very interested in "But the kids cutting through aren't con- backyard." rage in Newark," he said. "I want to make parking permits and traffic in cerned - they congregate under Wilson, a resident of Jenny's sure the police department has the the inner city while the other the street lights and yell and Run for the past seven years, said tools to work with this - the cares most about city services." throw beer cans." he has found widespread support money, additional equipment, A resident of Prospect Street Rewa said the kids deliberate­ for the project in his district. whatever it takes." for 20 years, Rewa said she ly try to cause problems for the "I've been going door-to-door Wilson said he uses downtown wants to represent that diverse obviously sleeping residents. "All and I haven't run into anyone a lot and wants more people from range of opinion better to stu­ the houses are dark and they yell who's against it," he said. "When his neighborhood to do so. "But dents who move into her dis­ things like 'wake up, you stupid you can't water your lawn and you we need adequate and safe parking trict. "I am a landlord myself (expletives),"' she said. "They're can't wash your car, it's a problem without the fear of your car being and I see these students come in drunk- I don't even dignify it by -we have a lot of people in my broke into or of being mugged and out, some in only one or turning my light on." neighborhood on weekends who yourself," he said. "Kids come in two years," she said. "They Lack of maintenance by some do those particular things." from outside the town who think don't get enough information property owners and landlords In addition, Wilson worries they have the right to shout verbal about their responsibilities as also concerns Rewa. "I'm 'noisy,' that all the new development, Wilson abuse from cars at people on the renters from the landlords." Rewa and if I'm elected, I w~mt to start "especially the high rises going in sidewalks." If elected, Rewa wants to calling attention to these things," off Paper Mill Road," will use even more Although he has never run for public participate in creating a she said. "My property is impeccable and water. "This is something we have to do," office, Wilson is no stranger to politics, brochure to make sure student renters get I want others to be held to the same stan­ he said of the water storage facility. having run campaigns for Phil Cloutier and this information. "When they move into a dard." Wilson also said the possibility exists- Terry Spence. He has also lobbied in house off campus, the brochure would be Rewa said she knows who the other for recreation at the reservoir site for not Dover and Washington, D.C. placed in their mailbox saying something landlords are on her street and she hasn't only young people but older residents. "I Currently the chief operating officer for like 'you may not know this, but ... '" seen some of them there to check on their have the only senior high rise in Newark in the Boeing Helicopter Credit Union in Rewa explained. ''On my street, there are properties in years. my district," he noted. "I want to make Ridley Park, Pa., Wilson is retired from his about 50 percent renters and 50 percent "Why don't city building inspectors sure they have a voice on council _ they management engineering job at the aircraft families - students need to know these have to drive around and notice things shouldn't feel sort of pushed out there." assembly plant. things and understand what that means in like the screens are ripped out and trash­ Another issue which concerns Wilson is "I think my experience will be useful as terms of Lifestyle." cans need to be put back?" she asked. "At traffic. "Development also has an impact a councilmember," he said. "With my Rewa said since she has been on "both least one house on my street has no on­ on traffic patterns," he said. "It's getting ftnancial background, I am also familiar sides of the fence" she feels she knows street parking so they drive across the pretty difficult to get from Paper Mill Road with the budget process - if 10,000 people about this subject. "I was a grad student lawn and park in the backyard- shouldn't to the post office (on Ogletown Road)." at Boeing Credit Union trust me with their and rented when I first lived in Newark," the inspectors notice those deep ruts in the Rush hours are particularly congested. money, I don't see why I can't do a good she said. "I've also worked at the yard?" "For about three hours in the morning and job (in Newark)." (University of Delaware) Student Life TV A graduate of the University of the evening I can't get out of my develop- Wilson has degrees in police science station for 17 years, so I see a lot of stu­ Delaware with a degree in English, she ment," Wilson said. "Although it's nice to and criminal justice from DelTech and dents." and her husband live on Prospect Street have the jobs, MBNA throws an awful lot Wilmington College. He is currently work- Rewa said she would also like the city where she has been a property owner for of cars on that road." ing on an MBA. to do a better job of policing the residen­ the past 16 years. In addition to her tial neighborhoods. "I think the police do University job, she also volunteers as a a tremendous job but the solutions for res- radio host at WVUD 91.3 FM. Open House Wednesday, January 19, 2000 1~ p.m. All Grade Levels WWJD? Come and Find Out!! Come see why, and how Yeshua (Jesus) was obser"ing the Last Supper; and how He is re\lealed in e\ler-y element of the Seder. ~ a.u ~ 11W£te4 t6 ?lttuut a. ?lte.r~a,·et,,·e P~s~ G.;;.a ;;;;;:;;;-be-;;;-ide hy :din;:-ci:k;;hi;; · "H;;Mi,;;;e::l Thursday, April 20 6:30p.m. marked "Se

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By SHARON R. COLE In fact, the active seniors cre­ ated a "Giving Tree" to collect NEWA RK POST CO NTRI BUTING WRITER donated gifts at Christmas, in addition to making Thanksgiving When the St. Margaret of food baskets for a needy family Scotland Parish began services in and assisting tvith the church's May 1999, Irene Lubina of coat drive. Caravel Farms noticed that many Lois Nowell, secretary at St. younger people were attending Margaret's, joined the group Mass at the cunent worship site because of their enthusiasm. in Pencader Corporate Center. "They are very active and ··w e had a lot of young people lively people who want to give and it was labeled a young all they can," she said. pari sh," said Lubina. "But, I "They' ve made themselves heard someone say 'if I don't see known to the parish and the peo­ someone with gray hair, I'm not ple here recognize them." going to stay."' Nowell also mentioned that Realizing that she had to do the group serves as a great help to something to encourage senior St. Margaret's pastor. members to find their place at the "They are people that Father new parish in Glasgow, Lubina (John) Hopkins can depend on posted a note in the church bul­ during the day for help while letin urging any senior citizen other people are still working," who wanted to get together to she said. SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK contact her. In February, the group began The members of the senior group at St. Margaret of Scotland Parish do a little business and a lot of talk­ Thirteen people responded to attending a 10-week training ses­ ing and socializing at their monthly meetings. the initial call, and since then the sion called Lifetimes: a peer Friends of St. Margaret's ·has sharing program which is geared and helping them understand grown to include more than 22 towards helping the aged and their importance. members. adults with physical disabilities. "In this group everybody Rep. DiLiberto seeks Group vice president Walt "We might have Lifetimes' meet­ found a friend and they are no Dignan, 64, described their pur­ ings offered at St. Margaret's in longer lonely," she said. re-election in 14th District pose as being both social and ser­ April," said Lubina. "This group has helped mem­ vice oriented. For Lubina, offering more bers have a fuller life and make State representative Richard- "What we are trying to do is assistance and personal well­ them realize that they have DiLiberto has sponsored legisla­ A. DiLiberto Jr. (D-Newark East) tion on protecting victim's rights, be there for others and also do being through the group has tremendous value and are a is running for a fifth term in the charity work," said 64-year-old 15ecome her second mission. "I tremendous asset to those around improving access to the courts, 14th Representative District in Walt Dignan, the group's vice­ don't like to lead groups but I like them." and streamlining the administra­ the General Assembly. tion of justice. president. "We do a little busi­ to get people together.' For information about the DiLiberto is a member of the In his suburban Newark ness and a lot of talking and Her greatest talent, she pro­ seniors and other parish pro­ Joint Finance, Appropriations, District, he helped obtain funding socializing at our monthly meet­ fessed, is drawing out the best in grams, call 834-5590. ings." people, especially older people, Judiciary, Public Safety and to purchase land to be added to Corrections committees. White Clay Creek State Park, A member of the Commission instead of for development of Use our convenient e-mail address! [email protected] on Delaware Courts 2000, townhouses. Recently he spon­ sored a bill to allow people to contribute to the Diabetes Education Fund by checking a block on their tax return, to give tax credit to people who recycle, 'DEc~WALLS and to help the State recover FANTASTIC FRAMED ART money it paid on a fraudulent claim. SPRING CLEARANCE SALE DiLiberto is the recipient of Miss Utility of Delmarva two (2) full Up To 50% Off the Delaware State Bar Association's Distinguished working days before starting any digging Selected Framed Art & Prints ( Works By Thomas Kinkade Not Jnclucled) Legislative Service Award, and project not calling can cause: Widener University School of SALE NOW THRU APRIL 30m Law's Outstanding Alumni Personal Injury Christiana Mall (302) 366-0527(near Penneys) Service Award. Concord Gallery (near Zany Brainy & Pier 1) An attorney in private practice Interruption of service 35968 Concord Pike, Wilm. DE (302) 479-9822 with the fum Young Conaway 'b ~al i ~ tlll limiiL'll hli•i•lll'. VJint: FrJming •• m1h '"! tlht: •~itlfltLtttm l. 1\.l •al od '"' -..n. hyl b.ttna' Kint:Jioc. Stargatt and Taylor, he also Damage to the Environment A:ol. ah ~ut tU Wltk '(k\:tn'lfl nr rkar.ull\" prinl" coaches YMCA Girls Basketball and Midway Girls Softball. He 1-800-282-8555 DE and his wife, Faith, have three daughters. 1-800-441-8355 MD He is an honor graduate of A Nursing Center With A Difference Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania and Widener University School of Law. He was fust elected in 1992. Never Clean Your SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Gutters Again! .. ·NEWARK Posr 737-0724 • Eliminate Safety Risks and End Gutter Cleaning " -.My friends, there is a Way of Forever. Hope. There is a way into the Light. That simple way lies • No More Clogs, Leaks • Serving families for more than 35 years through brotherhood and love. or Freeze Ups. • We're small and personal WWW The Teacher rg ,: • Material & Performance • Short & Long-term stays ~-~--:• "--:·~-~·~-"~----:• '"--:• ~~~~ Warranties. • 1OOo/o private pay With Gutter Helmet • All inclusive rates Water Flows in • Alzheimer's care G_gtterHelmet. Debris Drops Off Car Accident? PRO CUfT(!\ ?ROiECHO-N SYSH M S Free Report Reveals 302· 731-5576 Your Rights! (610) 725-9500 Call for a FREE Car Accident? Demonstration To hear more rizht now, dial the (800) 731-1965 & Estimate Toll-free 24 hr. recorded message ~w.qrk_.Manor 1-800-320-2942 . . .. ~ ... . . ~ ...... 4... . -·--' . ear 'Accident~ ~ 254 West Main Street • Newark, ·DE ·19111 • I http://www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· SENIORS SFNIOR BRIEFS African American women

chair in their home or indepen­ seniors need mammograms Perry Wing opens dent living quarters or are perma­ on Monday nently disabled of any age may call 1-800-749-8778 or visit Approximately 50 community American seniors in Delaware Coalition, CCHS Mammography The Newark Senior Center is www.durablemedical.com for leaders have joined together to have gotten a screening mam­ of Delaware, Delaware holding a ribbon-cutting ceremo­ more information on the details promote the importance of African mography in the past two years, Commission of Women, ny for the new Perry Wing on of this program. American senior women having compared to 50 percent of all Minority Health Council, and Monday, April 10, at 9 a.m. All regular mammograms to aid in the seniors statewide. Bethel UME, Ezion Mt. Carmel, are invited to attend the festivi­ detection of breast cancer. Quality Insights wants to and Christ our King Churches. ties as well as a day-long demon­ Home sale semi­ Quality Insights of Delaware increase the rate for African Miller said the organizations stration of activities and free nars scheduled organized the campaign in American seniors to 60 percent have created a network that is tours of the Center located on response to recent data from the or higher. now working in their communi­ White Chapel Drive off Marrows Sharon McCann of O'Conor, National Cancer Institute show­ Cindy Miller of Quality ties encouraging senior women to Road. For more information Piper & Flynn will present a two­ ing that breast cancer is the lead­ Insights contacted key women have a screening mammogram. about this event or the Center's part seminar at the Newark ing cause of cancer death among throughout the state and asked Medicare pays 80 percent of programs, call 737-2336, ext. 13. Senior Center on May 15 and 22 African American women. for their assistance in moving the the cost of the test and the recipi­ on the process of selling a home. The five-year survival rate is project forward. ent pays 20 percent. A mammo­ Topics will include real estate 43 percent' for African American Representatives from the gram costs approximately $66, so Internet safety agents, determining price, home compared to 90 percent for white Delaware. chapters of the senior patients are responsible, seminar planned inspections, financial pre-qualifi­ women. National Coalition of 100 Black on average, for about $12. cations and approvals and settle­ According to most recent sta­ Women, the American Cancer Several sources of funding are The Delaware . State Police ment procedures. An attorney tistics from the Health Care Society, Sisters on a Mission, available for women who have will present information on will also be available to answer Financing Administration, 10 Lettey's Sisters in Session, Alpha trouble paying this amount. Internet crime prevention and legal questions. Cost is $5 for the percent fewer senior African Kappa Alpha, and Zeta Phi Beta Women who want to join the safety awareness at the Newark two sessions. For more informa­ American women in Delaware have united for this effort. Senior African American Senior Center on April 18 at 1 tion, or to register, call 737-2336. get a mammogram than their Joining them are local groups Mammography Campaign, or p.m. During "Cyber Safety," Caucasian counterparts. such as Circle of Friends, who want further information, Corporal Chuck McCall will dis­ Only 40 percent of African Delaware Breast Cancer can call475-8100, ext. 114. cuss myths, cons and scams, pre­ Baby Bird Care cautions, romance on the Internet volunteers needed and more. there is no cost but please register at the Center's Tri-state Bird Rescue and Reception Desk, 737-2336. Research is holding a training workshop on Sunday, May 21 from noon - 5 p.m. for volunteers -Do you want to maintain your Power Wheelchairs interested in feeding and clean­ available ing baby birds this summer. From May through September, Tri­ Miracle on Wheels makes state receives thousands of young Lifestyle and Independence? available Power (Electric) wheel­ songbirds, waterfowl and birds of chairs to non-ambulatory Senior prey which need constant care to Citizens (65 years old and up) survive. Shifts are from 8 a.m. to Then Millcroft is for you. usually -at no out-of-pocket 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. expense if they qualify. No There will be a charge for the deposit is required .. Qualified workshops. For more informa­ applicants who cannot walk, can tion, call Tri-state at 737-9543. Independent Living can be even more not self-propel a manual wheel- rewarding when you know that help is available, should you ever need it. Marriott's Millcroft is a lovely Independent Living Community. Folks who want to remain independent will thrive here with all these options available:

• Restaurant-style Dining • Library, cocktail lounge, Independent screened-in porch and Living Rental patios Apartments Now Available! • Stimulating Social and Cultural Activities

• Plus on-site health care, assisted living center and rehabilitation therapy services

Best of all, Millcroft is a rental community, so no expensive endowment or purchase is required!

At Millcroft, the amenities are classic, the t care is timeless, and the service is Marriott. ) Millcroft is one of more than 145 Senior Living Communities nationwide, managed ~ by Marriott-so you can be sure of the hospitality, warm care, and commitment to excellence. For more information, or to arrange a visit, call (302) 366-0160.

Mille raft 255 Possum Park Road Newark, DE 19711

www.marriott.com/senior

I ~-=-=· ----- _,.---.~ ~ PAGE 8 • NEwARK PosT • APRIL 7, 2000 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Election on Tuesday is OF THE Arne .· a chance to be heard n Tuesday, two newcomers like to do if elected. are vying for the only In fact, both seem to be the very Ovacant city council seat in epitome of the best to emerge in Newark. small town, city manager forms of It's tempting to say "only" two, government: residents who · are because incumbents Frank informed on the issues that affect Osborne in District 5 and Karl themselves and their neighbors Kalbacher in District 3 are return­ and are willing to become more ing to their seats unopposed. actively involved in finding solu­ The word "only" also comes to tions that work for everyone. mind in this election because It would be unfair, especially three-time District 6 councilmem­ given their untried positions, to ber Gerald Grant decided against give a nod to either at this point. running for a fourth time. The people who will be the But this is not an "only" situa­ most affected, those in District 6, tion in our view. can participate in democracy at In some years, we have taken it's most direct and basic level. the ·opportunity to evaluate and Here are two of your neighbors endorse candidates running for - people who live, shop, s9cialize city council. within the community. Who better This time, but not the only time, than you to decide which will best is one of the rare instances when serve your interests for the next we will not do so. two years? ...... AJ" ...... ald's on Main Street when it · '' ih'. 'ilol:~.- photo is from a past issue of We have had the opportunity to In reality, there is never an rj([(4,:attJires historic photographs from Ne1i'larlk~s 1~1: talk with both candidates more "only" election -in Newark. Every ; ..,•n· h!::lua a historic photo and wo.uld than once. such local election is important as their photos for reprinting in tm~HillctG~ Both are articulate, educated, _ another opportunity to have a say intCJirmlation, call the Newark Post, we1ekday•; , and appear familiar with the gov­ in what your government does for ernment processes in Newark. you. Both have strong and well-consid­ Don't let this be the only time ered views on what they would you don't take time to be heard. / GUEST OPINION PAGES FROM THE PAST Making Delaware a News as 1t appeared m the Newark Post throughout the years April 8, 1925 and the -city of Newark April 7, 1995 will negotiate for a mutual settlement regarding safer place to Iive Street and sewer Delmarva's proposed 24.9 Planning panel percent electric rate okays project expense cut gains increase to the city. Contractor F. W. Lovett Main Street moved one By GOVERNOR THOMAS R. CARPER streets, Delaware is in the final phase of Albert K. Martin, step closer to receiving a the largest prison construction project in appeared before Council Newark fmance director, Monday evening, and sub­ facelift Tuesday night SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST history - a 2,500-bed expansion that is should receive information when the Newark Planning right on schedule. In Delaware we have mitted a proposal to concerning the increase rebuild East Main street Commission approved the erhaps no single issue is more on the fully implemented truth in sentencing laws sometime during the week, plan to build a galleria on minds of Delawareans than the issue that guarantee violent offenders, by law, from Newark Center to the according to William M. town limits; and North the old State Theater site. Pof crime - and rightfully so. We serve almost 90 percent of their sentences Metten Jr., manager of The plan calls for a College avenue from should feel safe ... free to raise a family and - the highest rate in America. In addition, I community and puplic 34,240 square foot, two­ work without a fear of harm. As Governor, have signed into law a bill that will force Cleveland to Prospect, for relations tor Delmarva. the sums of $5000 and story retail and commer­ I have made a commitment to keeping vio­ some of the state's most violent offenders It will be the first time cial building that will emu­ lent criminals off our streets, while also to serve every day of their sentences. $880 respectively. Delmarva has opened its Council made no deci­ late the architectural style focusing on initiatives that prevent future To help. reduce recidivism in Delaware, books for inspection by of the university dorms crimes and future victims. we have expanded our internation­ sion at the meeting. Many Newark. residents of the "east end" that stand next to the site To help ensure that our commu­ ally renowned Key-Crest drug along the University Mall. nities are safe, we've been fighting treatment program to every inmate are disappointed that their Developer asks to take back our streets -and in the last year of their sentence. street was not included in we're winning the fight. State Inmates who complete this rigor­ the original list for resur­ annexation delay Protests fail Police have reported that the crime ous treatment initiative are 40 per­ facing. It is admittedly one A Wilmington develop­ to stall896 rate across Delaware is declining. cent less likely to reoffend. Ferris of the roughest streets in er has requested another Despite resident Statewide violent crime rates School, once an embarrassment to town. delay from the city of protests, Delaware · decreased last year in almost every our state, now is a nationally­ Newark to consider annex­ Department of category. accredited detention center provid­ Dwelling burns down ation of 16 acres of prop­ Transportation officials The reduction of crime across Carper ing youth with a solid second A frame dwelling on erty on Elkton road where have awarded bids for the Delaware indicates that our crime- . chance. , owned by W. a commercial-residential widening for Route 896 fighting strategy is working. Our crime­ We have also created the first Wilson, of Newark, was · development is proposed. from Interstate 95 to Route prevention initiatives are working. Our in­ prison Boot Camp in Delaware. This ini­ burned to the ground last Sileo Realty Co. was 40. prison programs are working. Our juvenile tiative, through its military-style discipline Thursday, according to requested by the city in , Nine Newark area civic anti- crime programs are working. and life-skills training, gives offenders a reports from our Glasgow December to provide organizations want the But we can't- and won't- rest on fighting chance to become better citizens - correspondent. information about the loca­ work delayed until our laurels. Through "Operation Safe not better criminals. Inmates who com­ There was no one in the tion of flood plain on the DelDOT's toll evasion Streets," te_ams of police and state proba­ plete this rigorous program are one-third building at the time of the site where Sileo is propos­ study is completed. tion officers are patrolling places like New less likely to return to prison. Also, stricter fire. Some furniture, being ing to build 48 townhouses In fact, local residents Street in Dover; Palmer Park in Kent gun controls laws have been enacted to kept there by the owner and a small shopping cen­ sent a letter to Gov. County; and Coverdale Crossroads and prevent guns from getting into the wrong was destroyed. ter. Thomas Carper asking him West Rehoboth in Sussex County. By hands. The developer also has to delay DelDOT's widen­ pulling together resources and sharing As we enter the 21st Century, every law planned the restoration of ing of the road, the same information in this multi-agency effort, enforcement officer from Talleyville to April 8, 1978 an old house into a restau­ day DelDOT released we've been able to have a real impact on Selbyville will have access to the most rant but the property may details about awarding the the streets. Our message to probationers innovative technology that is available Delmarva/Newark to contain soil not recom­ bid for the work. has been loud and clear: we mean busi­ today in fighting crime - realt~e crime discuss rate hike mended for development ness. In an unprecedented by .the U.S. Soil and To keep violent offenders off our See CARPER, 9 .... move, Delmarva Power Conservation Service. PACE 8 • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 7, 2000 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Election on Tuesday is Om oF TIIE Arne a chance to be heard n Tuesday, two newcomers like to do if elected. are vying for the only In fact, both seem to be the very 0 vacant city council seat in epitome of the best to emerge in Newark. small town, city manager forms of It's tempting to say "only" two, government: residents who · are because incumbents Frank informed on the issues that affect Osborne in District 5 and Karl themselves and their neighbors Kalbacher in District 3 are return­ and are willing to become more ing to their seats unopposed. actively involved in finding solu­ The word "only" also comes to tions that work for everyone. mind in this election because It would be unfair, especially three-time District 6 councilmem­ given their untried positions, to ber Gerald Grant decided against give a nod to either at this point. running for a fourth time. The people who will be the But this is not an "only" situa­ most affected, those in District 6, tion in our view. can participate in democracy at In some years, we have taken it's 1nost direct and basic level. the opportunity to evaluate and Here are two of your neighbors endorse candidates running for - people who live, shop, socialize city council. within the community. Who better This time, but not the only time, than you to decide which will best is one of the rare instances when serve your interests for the next / < . . NEWARK POST ARCHIVES we will not do so. two years? ··• t ·. is is an early crew at McDonald 's on Main Street when it was first opened by the Dukart family in 1960. This photo is from a past issue of the Newark Post. We have had the opportunity to In reality, there is never an "Out of the AtJic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and talk with both candidates more "only" election in Newark. Every . ···· ... long ago. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other than once. such local election is important as rs readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care Both are articulate, educated, another opportunity to have a say w1H be taken. For information , call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m~ to 5 . , p.m., at 737-0724. and appear familiar with the gov­ in what your government does for ernment processes in Newark. you. Both have strong and well-consid­ Don't let this be the only time ered views on what they would you don't take time to be heard.

GUEST OPINION PAGES FROM THE PAST Making Delaware a News as It appeared m the Newark Post throughout the years April 8, 1925 and the city of Newark April 7, 1995 will negotiate for a mutual settlement regarding Planning panel safer place to live Street and sewer Delmarva's propo ed 24.9 percent electric rate okays project expense cut gains increase to the city. Contractor F. W. Lovett Main Street moved one By GOVERNOR THOMAS R. CARPER streets, Delaware is in the final phase of Albert K. Martin, step closer to receiving a the largest prison construction project in appeared before Council Newark finance director, Monday evening, and sub­ facelift Tuesday night SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST history - a 2,500-bed expansion that is should receive information when the Newark Planning right on schedule. In Delaware we have mitted a proposal to concerning the increase rebuild East Main street Commission approved the erhaps no single issue is more on the fully implemented truth in sentencing laws sometime during the week, plan to build a galleria on minds of Delawareans than the issue that guarantee violent offenders, by law, from Newark Center to the according to William M. town hmits; and North the old State Theater site. Pof crime - and rightfully so. We serve almost 90 percent of their sentences Merten Jr. , manager of The plan calls for a College avenue from should feel safe ... free to raise a fami ly and - the highest rate in America. In addition, I community and public 34,240 square foot, two­ work without a fear of harm. As Governor, have signed into law a bill that will force Cleveland to Prospect, for relations for Delmarva. the sums of $5000 and story retail and commer­ 1 have made a commitment to keeping vio­ some of the state's most violent offenders It will be the first time cial building that will emu­ lent criminals off our streets, while also to serve every day of their sentences. $880 respectively. Delmarva has opened its Council made no deci­ late the architectural style focusing on initiatives that prevent future To help reduce recidivism in Delaware, books for inspection by of the university dorms crimes and future victims. we have expanded our internation­ sion at the meeting. Many Newark. residents of the "east end" that stand next to the site To help ensure that our commu­ ally renowned Key-Crest drug along the University Mall. nities are safe, we've been fighting treatment program to every inmate are di sappointed that their Developer asks to take back our streets - and in the last year of their sentence. street was not included in we're winning the fight. State Inmates who complete thi s rigor­ the original list for resur­ annexation delay Protests fail Police have reported that the crime ous treatment initiative are 40 per­ facing. It is admittedly one A Wilmington develop­ to stall896 rate across Delaware is declining. cent less likely to reoffend. Ferris of the roughest streets in er has requested another Despite resident Statewide violent crime rates School, once an embarrassment to town. delay from the city of protests, Delaware decreased last year in almost every our state, now is a nationally­ Newark to consider annex­ Department of category. accredited detention center provid­ Dwelling burns down ation of 16 acres of prop­ Transportation officials The reduction of crime across Carper ing youth with a solid second A frame dwelling on erty on Elkton road where have awarded bid for the Delaware indicates that our crime- . chance. Iron Hill, owned by W. a commercial-residential widening for Route 896 fighting strategy is working. Our crime­ We have also created the first Wilson, of Newark, was development is proposed. from Interstate 95 to Route prevention initiatives are working. Our in ­ prison Boot Camp in Delaware. This ini­ burned to the ground last Sileo Realty Co. was 40. prison programs are working. Our juvenile tiative, through its military-style discipline Thursday, according to requested by the city in Nine Newark area civic anti - crime programs are working. and life-skills training, gives offenders a reports from our Glasgow December to provide organizations want the But we can"t- and won't- rest on fighting chance to become better citizens - correspondent. information about the loca­ work delayed until our laurels. Through "Operation Safe not better criminals. Inmates who com­ There was no one in the tion of flood plain on the DelDOT's toll evasion Streets," teams of police and state proba­ plete this rigorous program are one-third building at the time of the site where Sileo is propos­ study is completed. tion officers are patrolling places like New less likely to return to prison. Also, stricter fire. Some furniture, being ing to build 48 townhouses In fact, local re idents Street in Dover; Palmer Park in Kent gun controls laws have been enacted to kept there by the owner and a small shopping cen­ sent a letter to Gov. County; and Coverdale Crossroads and prevent gun s from getting into the wrong was destroyed. ter. Thomas Carper asking him West Rehoboth in Sussex County. By hands. The developer also has to delay DeiDOT's widen­ pulling together resources and sharing As we enter the 21st Century, every law April 8, 1978 pl anned the restoration of ing of the road, the same information in thi s multi-agency effort, enforcement officer from Talleyville to an old house into a restau­ day DeiDOT released we've been able to have a real impact on Selbyville wi ll have access to the most rant but the property may details about awarding the the streets. Our message to probationers innovative technology that is available Delmarva/Newark to contain soil not recom­ bid for the work. has been loud and clear: we mean busi­ today in fighting crime - realtime crime discuss rate hike mended for development by the U.S. Soil and ness. In an unprecedented To keep violent offenders off our See CARPER, 9 ..... move, Delmarva Power Conservation Service. http :1 /www.ncb I.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· OP-ED GUEST OPINION Boulden will run for a fourth term We don't need an incinerator State Representative Timothy class size in core academic sub­ AARP Delaware, is leading the U. Boulden (R-Newark) jects in grades K-3. His legisla­ effort on legislation setting up a By JOHN J. VIOLA ation far outweigh its benefits, announced he will seek re-elec­ tion capped the class size to 22 Money Management program to especially in New Castle County. tion in the 23rd District. students. assist older individuals, or people GUEST COLUMNIST which already ranks among the . "I have learned so much from Boulden has sponsored new with disabilities, in organizing One of the biggest environmen­ worst in the nation in hazardous my constituents over the years legislation that will cap the class expenses and paying bills. tal issues. facing Legislators in air pollutants. In addition to can­ and I appreciate their input," said size to 20 students per teacher in He also serves on the Land Dover is the debate over garbage cer, incinerator emissions could Boulden. "I look forward to grades K-3, and cap the size to 23 Use and Infrastructure commit­ incineration in Delaware. The cry contribute to birth defects. asth­ another two-year term, during students per teacher in grades tee, the Health and Human from local residents of "not in my ma and bronchitis. Incineration is which I plan to continue to focus four and five. The bill also pro­ Development committee and the backyard" can be heard all the way also noisy, increases truck traffic on education reform, including vides 100 percent state funding Substance Abuse committee. from New Castle County to through neighborhoods and low­ reducing classroom sizes, return­ for the next five years for any Boulden notes his accessibili­ Legislative Hall. However, the ers property values. We only ing to a closest-to-home school new construction that includes ty to constituents during his issue remains in the forefront need to look to the residents of policy, and improving Delaware classrooms for K-5. tenure in the General Assembly. despite overwhelming public dis­ Pigeon Point to validate that public schools' site-based man­ Boulden is also chairman of Since his first year in office, content. point. agement policy." the House Transportation com­ Boulden has hosted weekly Recently, the Delaware State This legislation will go a long A member of the House mittee where he chaired a Task breakfast gatherings, as well as Senate passed legislation prohibit­ way toward protecting the health, Education committee, the three­ Force that studied the feasibility annual town meetings where res­ ing incinerator construction in the welfare and quality of life of all term Newark lawmaker has of installing warning devices in idents of the 23rd District can state to within three miles of a residents across the state. It is my focused on education reform Delaware railyards for the pur­ ask questions and share their con­ communit)', residence, school or hope when this bill reaches the since being elected in 1994. One pose of notifying nearby resi­ cerns about legislative and/or dis­ public building. Essentially, this House of Representatives my of his major education initiatives dents of a hazardous materials trict-related issues. bill will make it virtually impossi­ colleagues will join the Senate in while in the Legislature includes spill or leak. ble to build a new incinerator any­ approving this common sense the passage of a law reducing the Boulden, in conjunction with where in the state. legislation. It seems to me that the detri­ Viola is the Democratic State mental effects of garbage inciner- Representative from the 26th Carper aims for safety in Delaware towns District . . tain violent criminals. ing our communities, we are tak­ ~ CARPER, from 8 Our crime fighting ini­ ing violent offenders off the reporting. Instantaneous. accessi­ tiatives are working. Our streets streets. and we are continuing to 'Need a speaker? ble information will assist law are safer. Our communities are reduce crime across Delaware. The staff of the Newark Post is always anxious to get out in enforcement officers to identify better off. On the doorstep of a Carper is the 71 st governor of their community and meet the members of Local clubs and organi­ trends, target specific "hot­ new millennium, we are reclaim- Delaware. zations. And we welcome the opportunity to provide a speaker for spots," and be on the alert forcer- a program. We could discuss the importance of community journalism today or share an entertaining 20-minute program of unintention­ SUBSCRIBE TODAY! al but nonetheless hilarious headlines. - Call publisher Jim Streit to set a date with our speakers Are you mad? Want to get something off 737-0724 . bureau. Telephone 737-0724. your chest? Write a letter to the editor!

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Boy Scout Raju Manrai (holding project layout) together with fellow from Troop 250 (top right) and Master Gardeners Carolyn Brm111nirm l (bottom in sweater) and Martha Bradick (with purse) began work on an for a butterfly garden at Caravel Academy. ASPIRING .OUT WINGS .IT By SHARON R. COlE NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Boy Scout Raju Manrai decided with the stipulation that he arrange for the to become an Eagle Scout, he really did garden to be maintained. As a result, he spread some wings. started an environmental club at Caravel · As a result of his work, the outline of a 500- which 30 students have already exrJre:sse~d l square foot garden in the shape of a butterfly is interest. stretched across a section of land near the "We will have to water the plants 1en'trru1ce to Caravel Academy. weed out the garden when it needs it,' The groundwork for the garden which will Manrai said. attract butterflies was installed in March Overall, Manrai dedicated close to 1 Manrai, along with other members of · hours towards his Eagle Scout project. INf'U!~~rk-area Boy Scout Troop 250 and their This involved gaining approval from I:Sooutmaste:rs, removed close to two tons of dirt and school's board of directors, directing fellow lreJJla<;ed it with three tons of top soil and some mulch. members on what to do, scheduling dates to install the Six varieties of native plants with differing heights and col­ den, and keeping track of everyone he spoke to regarding will _be planted in the garden giving it a three-dimensional project. . Purple coneflower, ironweed, goldenrod, hardy agera- "I had to test the soil and check out what fertilizers ' obedient plant and butterfly weed will decorate the bed­ available, and I had to make sure we could dig in this section by which Manrai designed himself. checking for piping or utility lines,'' said Manrai describing "I looked up different types of gardens on the Internet and I few necessary steps in preparation for the ·flower bed. liked the idea of attracting butterflies," he said. "Hummingbirds According to Master Gardeners Carolyn Browning will also be drawn to it." Martha Bradick the garden's flowers and plants require li Manrai also paid a visit to Pleasantville Elementary School water and can survive most droughts. to get a good look at the nine butterfly gardens exist already. "The plants are not very invasive either, so they won't From start to finish, the process of making the garden a real­ grow to other areas around the school," said Browning. ity was directed by Manrai who was required to demonstrate Lending a helping hand was fellow Scout, Jolen Hague. leadership and organization in order to earn the top scout merit. "This project is kind of different for me, I've never "I've had a lot of fun doing this,'' Manrai said. "It's been worked on a garden before,'' he said. "Right now I'm helping IPn·unl'':llniiP " pick up this extra dirt and spread it out behind the school." addition to beautifyingJ:he schoolyard, Manrai explained Also assisting with the project was Scoutmaster the garden will serve as an educational resource where stu­ Olliviere. "I've known Raju since he was in Boy Scouts can study the metamorphosis of butterflies and how plants . my son. He interacts well with others and he's been a instructor for this,'' Olliviere said. Manrai, who is an eighth grader at Caravel, chose his project Donations of soil, mulch and bulbs were offered to !YI.ClUll'UI one year ago after learning that he, could apply for a from a few local businesses including Gateway Nursery fro~ the University of Delaware Master Gardeners in sup- Hockessin and Spring House Nursery in Newark. of his $1 ,500 undertaking. ' · - Dallas, Caravel Academy's grounds and maintenance man, Manrai received a $250 grant from Gardeners contributed some of the s~hool' s top soil. PAGE 10 • NEwARK PosT • APRIL 7, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK Recalled toys can stil. ) do harm ·

For me it is offi cially " ..,~.... .~.;;;.;. ···· ~ as I watch our magnolia break into bud. By the this column goes to print, buds will be in full blo.· onti d And with the onset of spring-flow­ ering tree , the season of yard sales cannot be far behind. M a n y neighbor­ hoods spon­ sor commu- By Cindy nity yard sales, which entice homeowners to through their "junk." .. Items not sold often end in thrift and con ·· · shops. This is where sumers must be careful. In a recent study of stores conducted by the Consumer Product Saf:etvEI Commission (CPSC), an mated 69 percent of stores were selling at least type of known hazardous· · sumer product. The CPSC approximately 300 recalls .·_ defective or dangerous · ucts each year. Despite notices and public wamin~~; _: j Boy Scout Raju Manrai (holding project layout) together with fellow sc from Troop 250 (top right) and Master Gardeners Carolyn Browning many older hazardous (bottom in sweater) and Martha Bradick (with purse) began work on h an for a butterfly garden at Caravel Academy. ticts are still in · Be careful when selll in~: i~i.~i~j · purchasing i terns at shops or yard sales, and ASPIRING EAG OUT WINGS .IT to make sure the orc>dulcts>:aite il By SHARON R. COLE not dangerous for ch "People need to do NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WR ITER spring cleaning and their attics and other Boy Scout Raju Manrai decided with the stipulation that he arrange for th areas for old hazardous to become an Eagle Scout, he really did garden to be maintained. As a result, ucts," said Trish Roberts, ._,.·· spread some wings. started an environmental club at Caravel ·of Delaware SAFE -~-- ~~ ·-·······-.., As a result of his work, the outline of a 500- which 30 students have already expre Coalition. "The CPSC quare foot garden in the shape of a butterfly is interest. the products off store "We will have to water the plants and we need every tched across a section of land near the them out of ce to Caravel Academy. weed out the garden when it needs it, The groundwork for the garden which will Manrai said . .·. --.. The Delaware SAFE > · ·: so attract butterflies was installed in March Overall, Manrai dedicated close to 1 · Coalition and Once ·. ·- . when Manrai, along with other members of hours towards his Eagle Scout project. Child thriftlresale ewark-area Boy Scout Troop 250 and their This involved gaining approval from collaborate with Scoutmasters, removed close to two tons of dirt and school's board of directors, directing fellow scou support their Recall laced it with three tons of top soil and some mulch. members on what to do, scheduling dates to install the gar ~000 program. The goal Six varieties of native plants with differing heights and col­ den, and keeping track of everyone he spoke to regarding ~-ogram is to provide project. :on and consultations ors will be planted in the garden giving it a three-dimensional totes and consumers. effect. Purple coneflower, ironweed, goldenrod, hardy agera­ "I had to test the soil and check out what fertilizers ; Once Upon A Child tum, obedient plant and butterfly weed will decorate the bed­ available, and I had to make sure we could dig in this section by op receives all of the ding which Manrai designed himself. checking for piping or utility lines," said Manrai describing ·., recall press releases to "I looked up different types of gardens on the Internet and I few necessary steps in preparation for the flower bed. that they do not sell the idea of attracting butterflies," he said. "Hummingbirds According to Master Gardeners Carolyn Browning items. This in orn1au:on ill also be drawn to it." Martha Bradick the garden's flowers and plants require I --· available to their cust·oruten~; Manrai also paid a visit to Pleasantville Elementary School water and can survive most droughts. The used items the get a good look at the nine butterfly gardens exist already. "The plants are not very invasive either, so they won't over­ kiDS Coalition is From start to finish, the process of making the garden a real­ grow to other areas around the school," said Browning. cemed about are the Lending a helping hand was fellow Scout, Jolen Hague. recalls, such as certain ·ty was directed by Manrai who was required to demonstrate car seats/carriers, ip and organization in order to earn the top scout merit. "This project is kind of different for me, I've never really jackets and """"'"'t-c'h "I've had a lot of fun doing this," Manrai said. "It's been worked on a garden before," he said_ "Right now I'm helping equipped with draw njoyable." pick up this extra dirt and spread it out behind the school." hair dryers, Pokemon In addition to beautifying the schoolyard, Manrai explained Also assisting with the project was Scoutmaster Cecil swim pool di ve sticks, at the garden will serve as an educational resource where stu­ Olliviere. "I've known Raju since he was in Boy Scouts with p n carts, tubular dents can study the metamorphosis of butterflies and how plants . my son. He interacts well with others and he's been a Ald any crib made instructor for this," Olliviere said. • CPSC's product safety Manrai, who is an eighth grader at Caravel, chose his project Donations of soil, mulch and bulbs were offered to dards. xactly one year ago after learning that he could apply for a from a few local businesses including Gateway Nursery ·_. · ~cPSC sometimes from the University of Delaware Master Gardeners in sup- Hockessin and Spring House Nursery in Newark. Henry of his $1 ,500 undertaking. _ _ Dallas, Caravel Academy's grounds and maintenance man, als Manrai received a $250 grant from the Master Gardeners contributed some of the school's top soiL - ~ • : J. .., .. ' I I .,. - l -.,. ..., • ~ _.. : l f http://www.ncbl .com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT ·:· ARTS UD's Black Arts Festival S.C.E.N.E students present local events scheduled for this·week S.C.E.N.E (Students Creating uled for this semester: tonight at band; Saturday, April 22, at Maui Exciting New Events), a newly Einstein Bagels, Mother's Taco, UD student deejays Johnny The University of Delaware's Pan-Hellenic Council step teams formed student group, has forged Magillicutti, local rock band; and Alan; Friday, April 28, at annual Black Arts Festival, with will be held at the Bob Carpenter a partnership with eight Newark tomorrow night at Brewed Brew Ha Ha, Piper Down, Chris activities focused around creative Center. businesses to organize and publi­ Awakenings, Lindsay Lubets, ·Cali, acoustic rock; and Saturday, expression from members of the The popular and traditional cize events that will add variety Bill Carleton, Steve Germann, Friday, May 19, at Brewed African Diaspora, has been held event will begin at 7 p.m. Ticket to the University of Delaware UD student acoustic guitar play­ Awakenings, Lindsay Lubets. for more than 20 years on the prices range from $10 to $15. social scene. ers; Friday, April 14, at Brew Ha All events will run from Newark campus. On Wednesday, April 26, the Brew Ha Ha, Brewed Ha, jazz/poetry/comedy night around 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. For more This year's festival opens on Center for Black Culture will Awakenings, Maui Taco, Einstein with student performers; information contact Marissa Friday, April 7, with the annual host the Annual Pan-African Bagels, Home Grown, the Saturday, April 15, at Art House Weiss at ·[email protected] or Variety Show featuring local tal­ Outdoor Festival featuring food, Newark Arts Alliance, and the on Delaware Avenue, Piper 837-8069. ent from the Newark and music, and vendors representing Ground Floor are participating in Down, UD student funk band; Wilmington community, as well members of the African, the programs. Currently sched- and Gellner, UD student rock as performers who are current Caribbean, and African­ students and alumni. American community. The free The show will be in Mitchell event will be held behind Brown Hall, South College Avenue, and. Syph~rd residence halls, Delaware students published Newark, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are between Main Street and $3 for students and $4 for the Delaware Avenue, from 1-5 p.m. general public. On Sunday, April 30, the in national children's magazine On Tuesday, April 11 , guest annu~ Gospelrama, featuring the lecturer, Debra Harper will dis­ University of Delaware Gospel Students from the Delaware Children are thrilled when that produces the magazine, cuss "Challenging Stereotypes: Choir and special guest gospel area with writing or artwork they find our their work is chosen wants to have a positive influ­ Slavery and the African­ artists will be held at 5 p.m. in recently published in the chil­ for the magazine. ence on children, not only in American Potter, Dave." Free Mitchell Hall, South Col1ege dren's magazine Word Dance Caitlin Brock, who entered Delaware, but all over the coun­ and open to the public, it begins Avenue, Newark. Tickets are $5 include: Rina Binder-Macleod, her work through her Girl Scout try. at 4 p.m. at the Center, located at for UD students and $7 for gen­ Michael DeBoda, Sylvie Smith, troop, said she was "very excit­ To subscribe to Word Dance, 192 South College Ave., Newark. eral public. Jasmine Brown, Judy Wang, ed" to hear her artwork was cho­ write Word Dance magazine, P. On Saturday, April 15, the The Black Arts Festival will Darrew Saunders, and Caitlin sen for the magazine. When 0. Box 10804, Wilmington, DE annual Richard "Dick" Wilson conclude with a lecture by Brock from West Park Place informed, she immediately said 19850-0804, or call 1-800-378- Stepshow, featuring National author, poet and activist Nikki Elementary; Jake Zimmerman "thank you" for choosing her 8815. The magazine may also be Giovanni at 7 p.m. on Monday, from Downes Elementary and work. ordered at its website: Crossword Solution May 8, in Mitchell Hall, South Valentina Assenova from Cab Word Dance is a quarterly www. worddance.com. Students College Avenue, Newark. Prices Calloway School of the Arts. children's literary magazine cre­ may submit their work, along are $5 for students and $10 for This issue also contains writ­ ated for and by young people. with a signed permission slip, to R U L e R I R I. G e• I A T E E 0 p ... o• E A A S .A A A fl A p I HI. L general public. ings and artwork from students in The journal publishes short sto­ this address. The permission slip • 0 r• e• A II 0 K IC K 0 I S HI U A N S ARM may be obtained at the web site, EN Tickets for events that require Oregon, Rhode Isla~d, ries, poems, and artwork from 0 A I 0 E E R N. w I l E .A AN E. A p •0 L L 0 F R A them can be purchased at Pennsylvania, New York, New children in kindergarten through or by sending a self-addressed, AM E S HE RO I D I OM s e i Jersey, Illinois, Texas, and eighth grade. Playful Productions stamped envelope to the address l I GH T L •I. R K C A p I L U E 0 I ••V E University of Delaware Box y L A o E V I L S R E E F I l L Connecticut. Inc., the non-profit organization above. llol Offices at the Bob Carpenter ... SA ON E WE I. A s ••C H A K A N I p T A I G G R A s P A L E 0 Center, Routes 4 and 896, and the • N E T DO 8 R u s H S p R A y ••u e L 0 N W I N E H U E 5 L AM Trabant University Center, Main 0 p I N E TW AN G 5 A R A H I 0 A 0 I L Street and South College Avenue, B 0 0 N s E N E C BUG y c IC L E B 0 A T J A C IC E T "S T Y l E both in Newark. For more infor­ • H I A E 0 A I N T 8 II T E ••T A l E NT c R I ME s C K mation, call 831-2991 or visit the A R " e E S. C U E • J A 0 E .A••• NO Center's website at IIROTHERTE S T H 0 UN 0 0 ON 0 A LON.AGO.O A E A 0 s y A N K E E or send e­ EWE.Mow•s 0 N N E T .,. E A L M mail to . BLIND FACTORY

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Wmterthur Museum, Route 52. For more Adults, $4; children, $3; children under 3 .APRIL7 information, call800-448-3883, 888- free. JESUSCHJUSTSUPERSTAR DJ DANCE PARTY Everything is $2 4600, 888-4907 or visit the website www. winterthur.org. Through April 16. Performed by the and no cover with student ID at Stone MR. GREENGENES Tonight at Stone adult wing of the Children's Theatre at Balloon, Newark. 368-3897. 1014 Delaware Avenue, Wtlmington. SPAGHETTI DINNER at Unitarian Balloon, Newark. 368-3897. Tickets $15. 655-1014. Fellowship of Newark, 420 Willa Road, CARIBBEAN FESTIVAL Noon to 5 Newark from 6- 9 p.m. Tickets are $10. p.m. on Harrington Beach, behind Door prizes, live action and lots of food. Perkins Student Center, Academy Street, .APRIL9 Call Mike Gritz at 368-5626 for informa­ Newark. Free and open to the public. Music, dancing and storytelling. 837- STRAWBERRY FIELDS 7:30p.m. tion or tickets. Performing at the Trabant University JAKE'S WOMEN Through April 15 at 1969. Center, Main Street and South College Chapel Street Playhouse, Newark. Adults APRIL IN PARIS AUCTION 6 p.m. at St. Joseph's Parish, Route 299 and Avenue, Newark. Free. 831-4066. $10, seniors $8, and students $5. For Cleaver Farms Road, Middletown. Silent CLASSICAL MUSIC CONCERT 3 tickets and times, call 368-2248. auction of items worth $50 or less.Cost p.m. Concert organist Bruce Neswick FAMILY FUN NIGHT 7:30p.m. at is $13 before event and $15 at the door. performing at First and Central Newark Free Library. 731-7550. For information, call 378-1083, 378- Presbyterian Church, 1101 Market Street, JESUSCHJUSTSUPERSTAR Wilmington. Freewill donations accepJ­ Through April 22 at Media Theatre for 1061 or 378-0623. POETIC CONCERT 8 p.m. Baritone ed. 654-5371. Performing Arts, 'Media, Pa. For tickets · "Indian Station Pune Series" by Yolanda Chetwynd is among the Patrick Evans and soprano Marie CRAFf SHOW 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. at Mill and information, call 610-566-4020. more than 100 works by 45 regional artists in Biennial 2000 through Robinson with pianist Djordje Nesic per­ Creek Fire Company, 3900 Kirkwood CRAZY FOR YOU Through April 15 at June 4 at Delaware Art Museum. 571-9590. Highway, Wilmington. 994-4747. Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, form at Loudis Recital Hall, Amste1 Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. 831: HOMEMADE SPAGHETII DINNER Ardentown. For tickets and information, at the Newark Methodist Church, 69 East Academy Street, Newark. For tickets and 3-6 p.m. at the Elsmere Fire Hall. Adults, call475-2313 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 2577. Main Street, Newark. General public, times, call 831-2204. INDOOR FLEA MARKET 8 a.m. - 3 $5; children 2-10 years, $3; children $10; students and seniors, $8. 368-4946. OPEN MIC POETRY 7 p.m. second p.m. at St James Episcopal Church, under 2, free. 892-9775 . Thursday. Sponsored by UD English • APRILS 2106 St. James Church Road, Delpark INTERMUSICA ·2 p.m. Chamber .APRIL10 Honor Society at Art House, Delaware Manor. Basement and attic treasures. music at Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue. 266-7266. Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. 831- SECOND SATURDAYS 1 to 4 p.m. 239-1928 DRAGONFLY LEATHRUM 7 p.m. NOONTIME CONCERT 12:30 p.m. through June 10. Craft workshop PANCAKE BREAKFAST 7 - 11 a.m. 2577. Newark artist will demonstrate work on Thursdays to May 25 at First and Central at the Limestone Presbyterian Fellowship AFESTIVALOFTE DEUM'S 7:30 designed for children ages 8 and up at stained ~ass and display her murals at Presbyterian Church, 11th & Market Hall, 3201 Limestone Road, Wtlmington. p.m. Music by Hadyn, Rutter and others the Newark Free Library, 750 Library Streets, Wtlmington. Freewill donation. Avenue, Newark. 731-7550. 654-5371. COUNTRY LINE DANCE 7:15p.m. READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a Second & fourth Monday with the New story and take related tour of Delaware MEETINGS London Singles Circle at Mustang Museum of Natural History, Route 52. Corral, McCoy Motor Co., Route 273 658-9111. and Wilson Road, Rising Sun, Md. For PHIZ ED 9 p.m. to midnight more information, call610-869-2140. Performing at Scrounge in Perkins · Al1s Alii~ Art House, 132 E. Delawari -),-Avenue. 266-7266. · Student Center, Academy Street, Newark. Free & open to public. 831- . • BODY/MIND/SPIRIT 7:30-9:30 p.m. .APRIL 11 second Monday of month. Workshop to 2428. enhance self-understanding at Unitarian OPEN MIKE 8:15p.m. sign-up for HIPPOCAMPUS 9 p.m. Pop rock at the Iron Hill Brewery, East Main Street, Universalist Fellowship, 420 Willa Road. poetry event every Tuesday at Jam'n' & ·Cost $5. 368-2984. Java, Newark Shopping Center, Main Newark. No cover. 266-9000 IGOR ZHUKOV Through Sunday. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 p.m. at . Street. 266-6311. Russian pianist at the Grand Opera Mt Cuba Observatory, Greenville. Not rec- · PAMELLA BOUNDS-SEEMANS 7 House. l-800-37GRAND. ommended for preschoolers. $2 for adults p.m. Demonstrations of her techniques in THE PROMISE Through Sunday. and $1 per child. Reservations required. creating collage art works at Newark God's Power and Light Company per­ 654-6407. Free Library, 750 Library Avenue, forms at the Everett Theatre, 47 Main DIABETFS SUPPORT 1 p.m. Newark. 731-7550. W. Educational Series with Christiana Care PROUD POSSESSORS 7:30p.m. Street, Middletown. Tickets, $5 in PMRI at the Newark Senior Center. To illustrated lecture of some of the great advance, $6 at the door; $3 for age 12 register, call Lee Perkins at 737-2336. estates around the world by Barbara and under. Call 378-7994 for times and POWER WALKING 9 a.m. Mondays at O'Brien at the Goodstay Center of the for tickets. the Newark Senior Center. Increase car- . University of Delaware, Wilmington diovascular endurance and enhance Campus, 2600 Pennsylvania Avenue. -APRIL 14 strength and flexibility. 737-2336. Members,$10; general public, $15. 658- LINE DANCING I and 4 p.m. Mondays . 6262. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomor­ at Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. . •. TOM COTTER 7:30p.m. Stand-up CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. · comic appearing at Scrounge of Perkins row at Cokesbury Village, Loveville Mondays. Men's barbershop singing at ·· Student Center, Academy Street, Road off Route 48, Hockessin. 234- MBNA Bowman Conference Center, Newark. Free & open to public. 831- 4444. Ogletown. For information, call 638-4022 2428. ANNIE Through Sunday. Musical at St. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 -. Mark's High School. Tickets, $5 in advance, $6 at door. 738-3300. p.m. Mondays at the Holiday Inn, Route .APRIL 12 273. For information, call 368-7292. FAMILY FUN NIGHT 7:30p.m. at Newark Free Library. For more informa­ SCOTIISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Tour at St Thomas Episcopal Church, South . ·.. ·.. and related program at the Delaware Art tion, call 731-7550. College Avenue, Newark. For information, ·. ·.· •. Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. DJ DANCE PARTY Tonight at Stone call453-1290. AFTERNOON TEA WITH KWAME Balloon, Main Street, Newark. 368-3897. HARRIS 4 p.m. Newark High school AN EVENING WITH BARBARA student athlete performs on the violin MITCHELL 7:30p.m. Delaware chil­ APRILll and talks about his experiences in foot­ dren's book author at the Newark Free ball and his goals for the future at the Library, 750 Library Avenue, Newark. FIND HEALTH INFORMATION ON Newark Free Library. 731-7550. 731-7550. WEB 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. 'Brown Bag' MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS 7:30p.m. at SLEEPY HOLLOW 7:30p.m. tonight presentation at University of Delaware Trabant University Center, corner of and 10 p.m. tomorrow at Trabant Morris Library on finding help when fam." South College Avenue and Main Street, University Center, corner of South ily members are ill. Free and open to the Newark. Admission $2. College Avenue and Main Street, public. No reservations needed. 831-2432. SQUARE DANCING 7:30 - 9:30p.m. Newark. Admission $2. - EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. second Dave Brown will be caller at the Arden ANY GIVEN SUNDAY 10 p.m. tonight .Tuesday of month meets at the Easter Seai Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Road, and 7:30p.m. tomorrow at Trabant Center Conference Room, Corporate Wilmington. Cost $4. 478-7257. University Center, corner of South Circle, New Castle. 324-4455. HEALTHY DOSES 9 p.m. Jam rock at College Avenue and Main Street, WATER GARDENING 7 to 9 p.m. the Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant, Newark. Admission $2. "Workshop at Fischer Greenhouse, East Main Street, Newark. No cover. OWL PROWL 6:30 p.m. Look for the University of Delaware, Route 896, con- . , 266-9000. "winged tiger" in the woods of dueled by New Castle County Master Brandywine Creek State Park. $2. To Gardeners. Call 831-COOP to pre-register. .APRIL13 register, call the Nature Center at 655- CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 , 5740. t, p.m. second Tuesday of month. This THE REAL THING Through May 6. _, .month's · meeting will be held at Maclary Tom Stoppard's comedy of romantic ,- ~School, Newark. delusions and theatrical illusions at Hartshorn Hall, East Park Place & PAGE 12 • NEwARK PosT • APRIL 7, 2000 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

Winterthur Museum, Route 52. For more Adults, $4; children, $3; children under 3 .APRIL7 information, call 800-448-3883, 888- free. 4600, 888-4907 or visit the website JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR DJ DANCE PARTY Everything is $2 Through April 16. Performed by the and no cover with student ID at Stone www. winterthur.org. adult wing of the Children 's Theatre at Balloon, ewark. 368-3897. MR. GREENGENES Tonight at Stone 1014 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington. SPAGHETTI DINNER at Unitarian Balloon, Newark. 368-3897. Tickets $15 . 655-L014. Fellowship of Newark, 420 Willa Road, CARIBBEAN FESTIVAL Noon to 5 Newark fro m 6 - 9 p.m. Tickets are $10. p.m. on Harrington Beach, behind Door prizes, live action and lots of food. Perkins Student Center, Academy Street, .APRIL9 Call Mike Gritz at 368-5626 for informa­ Newark. Free and open to the public. Music, dancing and storytelling. 837- STRAWBERRY FIELDS 7:30p.m. tion or tickets. Performing at the Trabant University JAKE'S WOMEN Through April IS at 1969. APRIL IN PARIS AUCTION 6 p.m. at Center, Main Street and South College Chapel Street Playhouse, Newark. Adults St. Joseph's Parish, Route 299 and Avenue, Newark. Free. 831-4066. $10, seniors $8, and students $5. For Cleaver Farms Road, Middletown. Silent CLASSICAL MUSIC CONCERT 3 tickets and times, call 368-2248. auction of items worth $50 or less.Cost p.m. Concert organist Bruce Neswick FAMILY FUN NIGHT 7:30p.m. at is $13 before event and $15 at the door. performing at First and Central Newark Free Library. 731-7550. For information, call378-1083, 378- Presbyterian Church, 1101 Market Street, JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Wilmington. Freewill donations accept­ Through April22 at Media Theatre for 1061 or 378-0623. POETIC CONCERT 8 p.m. Baritone ed. 654-5371. "Indian Station Pune Series" by Yolanda Chetwynd is among the Performing Arts, Media, Pa. For tickets · CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. at Mill and information, cal1610-566-4020. Patrick Evans and soprano Marie more than 1DO works by 45 regional artists in Biennial 2000 through Creek Fire Company, 3900 Kirkwood CRAZY FOR YOU Through April 15 at Robinson with pianist Djordje Nesic per­ June 4 at Delaware Art Museum. 571-9590. form at Loudis Recital Hall, Arnstel Highway, Wilmington. 994-4747. Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI DINNER Ardentown. For tickets and information, Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. 831- at the Newark Methodist Church, 69 East Academy Street, Newark. For tickets and 3-6 p.m. at the Elsmere Fire Hall. Adults, call475-2313 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 2577. Main Street, Newark. General public, times, call 831-2204. INDOOR FLEA MARKET 8 a.m. - 3 $5; children 2-10 years, $3 ; children $1 0; students and seniors, $8. 368-4946. OPEN MIC POETRY 7 p.m. second p.m. at St James Episcopal Church, under 2, free. 892-9775. Thursday. Sponsored by UD English .APRILS 2106 St. James Church Road, Delpark INTERMUSICA 2 p.m. Chamber .APRIL 10 Honor Society at Art House, Delaware Manor. Basement and attic treasures. music at Loudis Recital Hall, Arnstel Avenue. 266-7266. Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. 831- SECOND SATURDAYS I to 4 p.m. 239-1928 DRAGONFLY LEATHRUM 7 p.m. NOONTIME CONCERT 12:30 p.m. through June 10. Craft workshop PANCAKE BREAKFAST 7 - 11 a.m. 2577. Newark artist will demonstrate work on Thursdays to May 25 at First and Central A FESTIVAL OF TE DRUM'S 7:30 designed for children ages 8 and up at at the Limestone Presbyterian Fellowship stained glass and display her murals at Presbyterian Church, 11th & Market Hall, 3201 Limestone Road, Wilmington. p.m. Music by Hadyn, Rutter and others the Newark Free Library, 750 Library Streets, Wilmington. Freewill donation. Avenue, Newark. 731-7550. 654-5371. COUNTRY LINE DANCE 7:15p.m. READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a Second & fourth Monday with the New story and take related tour of Delaware London Singles Circle at Mustang Museum of Natural History, Route 52. Corral, McCoy Motor Co., Route 273 658-9111. and Wilson Road, Rising Sun, Md. For PHIZ ED 9 p.m. to midnight more information, call 610-869-2140. Performing at Scrounge in Perkins Arts Alliance Art House, 132 E. Delaware Avenue. 266-7266. Student Center, Academy Street, BODY/MIND/SPIRIT 7:30-9:30 p.m. .APRIL11 Newark. Free & open to public. 831- 2428. second Monday of month. Workshop to HIPPOCAMPUS 9 p.m. Pop rock at enhance self-understanding at Unitarian OPEN MIKE 8:15 p.m. sign-up for the Iron Hill Brewery, East Main Street, Universalist Fellowship, 420 Willa Road. poetry event every Tuesday at Jam'n' & Java, Newark Shopping Center, Main Newark. No cover. 266-9000 Cost $5. 368-2984. APRIL12 IGOR ZHUKOV Through Sunday. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 p.m. at Street. 266-6311. Ru ssian pianist at the Grand Opera Mt Cuba Observatory, Greenville. Not rec­ PAMELLA BOUNDS-SEEMANS 7 House. 1-800-37GRAND. ommended for preschoolers. $2 for adults p.m. Demonstrations of her techniques in creating collage art works at Newark THE PROMISE Through Sunday. and $1 per child. Reservations required. Free Library, 750 Library Avenue, God's Power and Light Company per­ g~-.a ·-":'·"~:u . l0:15 a.m. everyFriday and 654-6407. Newark. 731-7550. forms at the Everett Theatre, 47 W. Main We(lnes1days at the Newark DIABETES SUPPORT I p.m. Street, Middletown. Tickets, $5 in Chapel Drive. Educational Series with Christiana Care PROUD POSSESSORS 7:30 p.m. -2336 for infonnation. PMRI at the Newark Senior Center. To Illu strated lecture of some of the great advance, $6 at the door; $3 for age 12 8 to 10:30 p.m. The register, call Lee Perkins at 737-2336. estates around the world by Barbara and under. Call 378-7994 for times and Dance Club.student level POWER WALKING 9 a.m. Mondays at O'Brien at the Goodstay Center of the for tickets. University of Delaware, Wilmington ' i::ilri:~re fitanr.:t'n'!l at Wilson School, Newark. the Newark Senior Center. Increase car­ Campus, 2600 Pennsylvania Avenue. .APRIL 14 vVO't• ..,- r .vvl person. For infonnation, call diovascular endurance and enhance strength and flexibility. 737-2336. Members,$10; general public, $15. 658- WHITE ELEPHANT SALE 7 a.m. to 4 LINE DANCING I and 4 p.m. Mondays 6262. p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomor­ at Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. TOM COTTER 7:30p.m. Stand-up row at Cokesbury Village, Loveville CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. comic appearing at Scrounge of Perkins Road off Route 48, Hockessin. 234- ~ S(ltEiENIN(;~ 8 to 11 a.m. Mondays. Men's barbershop singing at Student Center, Academy Street, med bY:tbe Pike Creek Valley Lions MBNA Bowman Conference Center, Newark. Free & open to public. 831 - 4444. ANNIE Through Sunday. Musical at St. ttHmootonePresbyterian Church for Ogletown. For infonnation, call 638-4022 2428. Mark's High School. Tickets, $5 in 6 months to 5 years. No NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 necessary. Free; For more p.m. Mondays at the Holiday Inn , Route .APRIL12 advance, $6 at door. 738-3300. FAMILY FUN NIGHT 7:30p.m. at call 994-8923. 273. For infonnation, call 368-7292. Newark Free Library. For more informa­ to lla.m. W~shop at SCOTIISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour ,G'reenhEmse, UniversitY of .. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South and related program at the Delaware Art tion, call 731-7550. DJ DANCE PARTY Tonight at Stone 8%, conducted by New College Avenue, Newark. For infonnation, Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. · Gardeners. Call 83 I- Balloon, Main Street, Newark. 368-3897. call 453-1290. AFTERNOON TEA WITH KWAME HARRIS 4 p.m. Newark High school AN EVENING WITH BARBARA student athlete performs on the violin MITCHELL 7:30p.m. Delaware chil­ APRILll and talks about his experiences in foot­ dren's book author at the Newark Free ball and his goals for the future at the Library, 750 Library Avenue, Newark. FIND HEALTH INFORMATION ON Newark Free Library. 731-7550. 731-7550. WEB 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. 'Brown Bag' MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS 7:30p.m. at SLEEPY HOLLOW 7:30p.m. tonight presentation at University of Delaware Trabant University Center, corner of and 10 p.m. tomorrow at Trabant Morris Library on finding help when fam­ South College Avenue and Main Street, University Center, comer of South ily members are ill. Free and open to the Newark. Admission $2. College Avenue and Main Street, public. No reservations needed. 831-2432. SQUARE DANCING 7:30 - 9:30p.m. Newark. Admission $2. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. second Dave Brown will be caller at the Arden ANY GIVEN SUNDAY 10 p.m. tonight Tuesday of month meets at the Easter Seal Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Road, and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Trabant Center Conference Room, Corporate Wilmington. Cost $4. 478-7257. University Center, comer of South Circle, New Castle. 324-4455. HEALTHY DOSES 9 p.m. Jam rock at College Avenue and Main Street, WATER GARDENING 7 to 9 p.m. the Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant, Newark. Admission $2. Workshop at Fischer Greenhouse, East Main Street, Newark. No cover. OWL PROWL 6:30 p.m. Look for the University of Delaware, Route 896, con­ 266-9000. "winged tiger" in the woods of ducted by New Castle County Master Brandywine Creek State Park. $2. To Gardeners. Call 831 -COOP to pre-register. .APRIL13 register, call the Nature Center at 655- CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 5740. p.m. second Tuesday of month. This THE REAL THING Through May 6. month's meeting will be held at Maclary Tom Stoppard's comedy of romantic Elementary School, Newark. delusions and theatrical illusions at Hartshorn Hall, East Park Place & http://www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK POST • P AGE 13 NEWARK PosT ·:· SUPER CROSSWORD

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scheduled throughout the night. at the Carpenter Recreation Area, Registration on race day is $15 . County Police to Admission is $5. The event will Route 896 and carpool in the for adults and $2 for children. To Registration deadline is April 12. speak on heroin be held in the Scrounge of the park van. Cost is $10 per person. receive a brochure or for more For information, call 837-8661. Perkins Student Center, Call368-6900 for reservations. information, call 737-9543 or New Castle County Police Academy Street, Newark. visit the website www.tristate­ will present a lecture for parents bird.org. 4-H Small and children about heroin on Girl Scouts holding Animal Show April 9 at 4:15 p.m. at 'Seven Last Cornerstone United Methodist Words' planned camp open house Hillel Center 'has New Castle County Church, Route 896, Glasgow. Passover events Cooperative Extension will hold Everyone is welcome. For more The Evangelical Presbyterian On Sunday, April 9, from 2- their 4-H Small Animal Show on information call Gina Davis at Church, 308 Possum Park Road, 4 p.m., the Girl Scouts of the The University of Delaware's April 15 at the University of 836-2862. Newark will present a sacred Chesapeake Bay are ·holding an Hillel Student Center, Delaware · _ Delaware Webb Farm, Route 72, cantata, "The Seven Last Words" open house for parents to fmd out Avenue, Newark, plans Passover Newark. Rabbits, hamsters, mice, by Theodore Dubois, on Sunday, about the Girl Scout Resident events open to the public. On gerbils, guinea pigs and rats will Healing Mass April 16, at 6:30p.m. The canta­ Camp. This event will be held in Wednesday, April. 19, and be shown. ta features soprano, tenor and Camp Grove Point in Earleville, Thursday, April 20 , a Seder will Registration starts at 8 a.m. tonight in Hockessin Md. for girls ages 5-17 and their baritone soloists and will be be held from 6 to 8 p.m. and the show begins at 9 a.m. For parents. For more information, The Catholic Diocese of accompanied by the organ and Passover Shabbat Dinner will .more information, call 831- cal11-800-341-4007, ext. 7173. Wilmington will hold their various instruments. There will be held on Friday, April 21, from 8965. monthly Healing Mass at St. be a free will offering. All are 7:30 - 9 p.m. Registration for Mary of the Assumption Church, welcome to attend. each dinner costs $15. Reserve at in Hockessin on Friday, April 7 at 8 p.m. The Presider and Homilist cleanup coming for the Mass will be father John Bowl For Kids Sake M. Mokluk, OSFS, Faculty Big Brothers Big Sisters of The 2000 Christina River member of Salesianum School in Delaware is holding its annual Watershed Cleanup will be tak­ BENTLEYS Wilmington. The music will be Bowl For Kids Sake Community ing place on Saturday, April 15, provided by Kevin and Clare Day Bowling event. The from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in many dif­ RESTAURANT 8c BANQUET FACILITIES Sarkissian of Holy Rosary Parish fundraiser will be held statewide ferent locations around New SERVING LUNCH, DINNER 8c SUNDAY BRUNCH in Claymont. For more informa­ on April 15 at Bowlerama, Pike Castle County on the Christina RT. 40 ELKTON • 1/2 MILE OVER MD/DE LINE tion. call the Director, Diocesan Creek Bowling or Pleasant Hill River as well as its tributaries, Healing Ministry Jeanne Casey, Bowling Centers. Corporate Brandywine Creek, White Qay at 239-5982. teams as well as individual teams Creek. Volunteers and small can enjoy free bowling, food, boats are always needed. Please UD announces contests and prizes at the event. call 834-9301 to offer assistance. For registration information, call Make Your Reservations For SUNDAY BRUNCH summer camps 998-3577. EASTER SUNDAY All You Can Eat For The University of Delaware Tri-state Bird hold­ BUFFET will host a variety of camps this •9.95 summer; from learning to enjoy Wildflower Walk ing 5K fundraiser 11 a.m.· 6 p.m. music with your children to and Tea coming Registrations are being understanding the basic of ten­ accepted now for Tri-state Bird nis. For a complete listing of The trails of the Judge Morris Rescue and Research's fifth · camp descriptions, dates and reg­ Estate will be open on April 8 annual 5K Run and Walk sched- ~======""M'9 istration information, check the and May 13 and 14, from lO a.m. uled for Thursday, April 20. website at www.udel.edu/camps to 1:30 p.m., to explore for giant Registration on day of race or call UDl-CAMP. trees, chattering squirrels, and begins at Creek Road in Newark returning warblers. Stop by the at 5:30p.m. with the race starting Dance-a-thon to estate house any of ,these three at 6:30 p.m. Registration prior to dates for tea on the patio and a the event is $12 for adults and $2 benefit AIDS group stroll through the gardens. Meet for children under six. A dance-a-thon to benefit AIDS Delaware will be held by NEW CATERER the Delaware Repertory Dance THIS YEAR Company from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., Sunday Saturday, April 8, at the SHERATON University of Delaware. The Smorgasbord event will feature all types of dance and music including every Sunday 1 swing, hip-hop, music from the JIOTHER S DAY & FATHER'S DAY CRl1SES I 1980s and 1-7:00 pm REST AI' RANT & BANQ!JET HAI.L THURSDAY SlllVSET 6:30PM TO 8:30PM country. FRIDAY SIJ1VSET 6:30 Pl\1 TO 8:30 PM The company will perform FRIDAY .JI001VLI6HT 9:00PM TO 11:00 PM and there will be give aways OuR TRADITIONAL Reservations IF~= II Required MAY· SEPTEMBER (DOCKED AT THE FOOT OF CONGRESS AVE. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD) 410-287-7217 SUNDAY, APRIL 23RD, 12:00-7:00 PM BEST SEAFOOD RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, PICNICS RESTAURANT Route 842 Unionville, PA (610) 347-2414 . IN CECIL COUNTY Best Crab Cake 7 Years in a Row! Cecil Whig - 1999 C[S-:- [l.anL\c raft~ Our New-est Location Is I 25th ANNIVERSARY! NOW OPEN On 25 Days of 25°/o Off All Purchases Over $10.00 MAIN STREET Thursday April 6th - Sunday, April 30th 11)~~ Not to be combined with any other offer. C~HOUSE Restrictions on layaways and special orders. NEW~RK,DE Gift certificates and prior purchases not included. Main Street North East, MD Now.FIVE Locations Other Charcoal Pits: li 93 E. Main St. 871 E. Baltimore Pike 3616 Concord Pike 1406 N. DuPont St. 410·287·3541 Newark, DE Kennett Square, PA Wilmington, DE Wilmington, DE •·Bear (302) 453·9751 (610) 444-8684 (302) 477-0403 (302) 777-2050 Open Tues. • Thurs. 11 :30 • 8 Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 • 9 VISIT O

... PEOPLE, from 16 nications coordinator by AARP Middletown; Brooke M. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delaware. Jackson holds degrees -Whitney, Richard M. Dunham, MAIER HONORED John Milligan of Bear. from Swarthmore Col1ege, Robert W. Bonvetti, Jason M. University of California, and Smith, Thomas D. Panning, Suffolk University Law SchooL Kimberly S. Amick, Kathryn E . . Markham earns He was editor of AdWeek busi­ Muller, Andrew W. Sloan; Blair ness magazine from 1966-1-986, J. Robinson, Jill A. Turner, all of recognition and has taught marketing, adver­ Newark. The Middle States Council for tising and public relations cours -;: the Social Studies named Padua es at Northeastern University in Funk receives Academy's Barbara Markham as Boston, Mass. Jackson was the "Outstanding Secondary appointed State Racing scholarship Social Studies Teacher." The Commissioner from 1987-1991 Kristina Funk was named a award was given to one sec­ by the Governor of Roy Ream Music and Art Scholar ondary ocial studies teacher in Massachusetts. Jackson is a for the 1999-2000 academic year the state of Delaware. Markham, recipient of the Francis W. Hatch at Elizabethtown College. The a fulltime Padua faculty member Award, given by the Advertising scholarship is awarded to out­ for more than 20 years, is chair­ Club of Greater Boston, and a standing students for achieve­ woman of Padua Academy's member of the New England · Advertising Hall of Fame. ment in the fine and performing socia1 studies department. arts. She is a senior majoring in Social Studies teachers both socia1 work and art with a 'statewide nominated Markham Loca I students minor program in Spanish. The for the award. Markham won last named to dean's list 1996 Glasgow High School grad­ year's Teacher of Merit Award at uate is the daughter of Mr. and the Delaware State History Day The following students were Mrs. ~oseph E. Funk of Newark. Competition. named to the dean's list at Funk aiso is a provost Scholar Virginia Tech: Michael V. and a dean's list student. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Newarkers ear-n Yasiejko of Bear; William L. Elizabethtown College is~ an Jeppe, Adam D. Swain, Michael independent men's and women's State Representative Pamela Maier (A-Drummond Hill) was artist fellowships P. Pearce, Doyle F. Hurst, Ryan re-sidential college located in recently honored by the Delaware Advocacy Coalition for People with Disabilities. Sandy Reyes of Meadowood (right) presented Four Newark artists were G. McCullough, Erin J. Farley, Lancaster County near Hershey, Kristin E. Long, all of Hockessin; Pa. both Maier (left) and U.S. Senator William Roth with awards as among those receiving Individual advocates for persons with disabilities. • Artist Fellowships in 2000 from Michael D. Taylor of the Delaware Division of the Arts. Individual Artist Fellowships provide cash awards to artists enabling them to set aside time, purchase materials, and advance in their careers as EVERY CAR MARKED WITH THE their needs demand. As an acknowledgment of artistic achievement, fellowships pro­ vide artists with recognition and SELUNG PRICE IN THE WINDOW! exposure in addition to a finan­ cial stipend. The Established Professionals are: Jon Redmond for Painting, Julianna Baggott for Poetry, David Meyer for Sculptuie and Rachel Pas tan for Fiction. The Delaware Division of the Arts, a branch of the Delaware Department of State, is dedicated to supporting, promoting, publi­ cizing, and developing the arts throughout the state. KirSch and Stiles honored Newark residents Barry Kirsch and Tara Stiles were named to the dean's list at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, N.J. Area graduates at Automotive Training Center Josh Barrett of Christiana, John Heacock of Wilmington, and William Knotts of New Castle were among the March 2000 graduates of Automotive Training Center (ATC). ATC was recognized by the Industry Planning Council Awards for Excellence Program as the top automotive career and technical school in the USA in 1999. ATC also was the Pennsylvania state winner in both 1998 and 1999. ATC prepares students for careers as automotive service technicians. Marioni will be Vin#f WBABJ6320SJD43622, Blue, 6 Cyl, 2.5 Liter, Auto, Rear Wheel Drive, 19K, Hard Top, AJC, PS. PW, Vinl# 2G2FV22G5X2208258, Dk. Blue. VB, 5.7Liter, Rear Wheel Drive, 35K. A/C, PS, PW, POL, Tilt, Cruise. AM/FM Stereo, Cass, Premium Sound, Dual Air Bags, ABS (4-Wheel), Traction Control. POL, Tilt, Cruise, AMIFM Stereo, CD, Dual Air Bags, ABS (4-Wheel), Leather, P/Seat, T-Bar Roof, completing basic Leather. Dual Power Seats, Alloy Wheels. Stk 1120U0275, Blue Book Sllgg. Retail $30,070 Alloy Wheels. Stk #20U0006. Blue Book Sugg. Retail $21 .360 Army National Guard Private Michael A. Marioni has arrived at - Fort Knox, Ky., to complete basic combat training. The 1997 Caravel Academy graduate is the son of Donna L. and Charles T. Marioni of Newark. Jackson appointed AARP coordinator Charles E. Jackson of Newark has been appointed state c~n_u_n~ ~ _ PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 7, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web

BITS & PIECES St. Mark's bows in showdown . -i'; To be, Tigers edge .. or not Spartans 3-2 By MARSHAL MANLOVE to be? NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR By MARSHAL MANLOVE GREENVILLE, DE- Beth Belanger scored a goal with NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR seven minutes remaining to boost AI duPont to a 3-2 victory in the DILEMMA that I rematch of last year's champi­ face as the new onship soccer game between the • sports editor of Tigers and the Spartans of St this paper has to do with Marks. controversy. The question is Belanger's goal was her ec- - basically, "do I or don't I ond, both of which were scored get controversial in a com­ on corner kicks. munity newspaper?" A an employee of this The Tigers (2-0) scored first company 12 minutes into the game when with a pro­ Jessica Natalie hit Belanger with bationary a beautifully played comer kick period, I into the crease of the goal. must be Belanger stoked a header to caution of get on the board. many A minute and a half later, things. On Natalie lofted a 20-yarder for a top of nor­ goal for herself on a shot that mal details Spartan freshman goalie Lauren about Lewandowski couldn't catch up being to Manlove with after being pulled out of work on position. time, and Spartan Sophomore Shannon NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS having good hygiene, there Bradbury cut the lead in half with All-Staters Tracey Withrow (A.I. duPont) and Ashley Dilworth (St. Marks) duel for the ball in a clash is this nagging controversy 10 minutes to go in the half. between the state's two best soccer teams. issue. Shortly afterwards she was cut I've read or heard some­ down from behind by Tiger plan for the hungry ·Spartans. tle trouble regrouping but they win these difficult games and where that it is manipulative Katie Mazzio, who received a Belanger said, "We wanted to do just battled all the way. The girls thought his squad was indeed to try to entice everyone to yellow card on the play, and what we had to do. We didn't tried to overcome everything that more prepared than they were in like oneself. So, even appeared to suffer knee damage. really prepare for them, we pre­ was presented to them and they their fust three games so far. "We though ones intentions She returned later in the second pared for us. We just came and just didn't quite get over the can't just show up at the field and might be good, being some­ half to a chorus of cheers from we just wanted to play our game. hump again, but its (the win) is get ready to play, we have to be one different simply to the Spartan faithful. It (St. Marks) is our rival so we coming." prepping for it in practice leading please the crowd, is itself, just wanted to do all we could." up to the game and think about dishonest. Five minutes into the second half, the Spartans (3-1) tied the ANOTHER REMATCH? what we have to do to be suc­ There can't be any room cessful. We did a much better job for dishonesty or deception, game on an Ashley Dilworth A HAPPY COACH penalty shot. She had been With all things remaining of that today, but obviously we here especially. St Marks head coach Tom equal, the Spartans could very still have to do better to beat There are certainly plenty pushed down on the border of the box by freshman Danielle Dematteis was pleased with his well lock horns again with the them. They (the Tigers) are still of issues to write about that teams performance despite the Tigers in yet another rematch, in the champs." could be, or are, controver­ Nourie and neatly placed her PK loss. He said, "Out of the four this years finals. If they meet again, the fire­ sial; Title IX, ASA equip­ into the right comer of the goal gaines we've played (this season) Even with the graduation of think ment rule changes, improper past a diving Erin Tully. works should continue. "I it relationships, recruiting at Belanger said that, "We knew obviously this is the only loss, all-state goalie Kristy Ganc, the will be another war," Dematteis the prep level (Oops, no it was going to be a close game. but I feel better coming out of Spartans still field a strong defen­ said, "We just have to keep get­ such thing, I nearly forgot), In the second half we really this one than I did any of the sive team. The Tigers fired over ting better working up to that why the state high school picked it up and started to win three wins. I think we reaJly 50 shots on goal in their first point and make sure we get to football championship was our 50-50 balls. Then we started played a good game.To their game of the season, but were held play them again." played at a site that was controlling the game:" credit, after we scored the PK to to just 10 in this contest. tie it they really did put a lot of Dematteis said that his team way too small when there 'They didn't have ~y special were places available and pressure on us, and we had a lit- has to be mentally prepared to larger in which to play, and more. But to even bring any· of them up in some conver­ sations are, at times, taboo. National recognition Area track stars tested The best way I can think The largest track meet of and triple jump competitions. of to handle this problem, is the year in Delaware was the Jumpers take a series of three to offer "Bits and Pieces" for Hodgson's Lamey Diamond State Relays held jumps in a preliminary round of information that could be this past Saturday at A.I. with the six best jumpers assembled or dissected com­ Hodgson Yo-Tech's head in the state. duPont High School in advancing to a final round of pletely at later dates. Dates wrestling coach Jerry Lamey was Lamey quickly credited his Greenville. three more leaps. Forbes which fall after the proba­ runner up for the honor of the associates and supporters for Forty-eight girls teams and fouled on his first two tionary period is over and its National Wrestling Coaches being honored and for his team's 45 boys teams from Delaware, attempts in the final round harder to fire me (I think). Association wrestling coach of success last year. He said, "Its a Pennsylvania, and New Jersey before nailing his third jump the year. great honor, but' it's not an indi­ tested the newly refurbished for the victory. "I was afraid I PAINTING BY NUMBEJIS Lamey was named the Region vidual effort. We have other great track at Tigers Stadium with was going to lose because the - 2 coach of the year for the 1998- coaches here, Don Meyer, Paul an air of anticipation of way the track was on an Each year after wrestling 99 wrestling season when his Antonio (who was named the records falling. ~ incline and I couldn't get any season ends, the Hodgson Silver Eagle squad won the Division II assistant coach of the Total team points were not pop off the track. On the last Vo-Tech team schedules a Division II dual meet wrestling year for 99-00), Bill Robeson and kept during the meet, so com­ jump I went all out and I won paintball contest pitting the championship for the third year Jay Leary. Plus a lot of other peo­ petitors focused on achieving it," Forbes commented. athletes against coaches, _ in a row (they added the fourth ple supported me with letters of best times, throws, and leaps, William Penn's girls field parents, alumni, and other this year), and went undefeated recommendation such as and qualifying for both the team once again had a strong assorted aging warriors. with a 16-0 record. The Silver (Williant Penn's) Jack Holloway, state meets and the upcoming showing. Stephanie Crawford The contest begins with a Eagles were ranked as the num­ the principal at Hodgson, and the Penn Relays. took a second place in the shot psychological battle of wits ber one team in the state by superintendent." Locally, Jasof! Fqrbes of put and her sophomore team­ and taunts weeks in Delaware Sports, were the 8th The top wrestling coach of the Newark had the best overall mate Lateefah Vaughn won the See MANLOVE, 20 ..... highest ranked team in the region year was from Montana and the performance. He was a double and were ranked in the top 50 winner taking the lo.Pg jump See TRACK, 21 ..... high school wrestling programs See LAMEY, 20 ..... http://www. ncb I. com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 19 NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS Scanlon starts . .HIGH SCHOOL.TOP 10 RANKINGS

The Official High School Top Tennis 6- Sanford season on fire Ten Rankings Boys 7- Salesianum (2-1) April 7, 2000 1-St Andrews (4-0) 8- Arch mere (2-1) A LOT OF NOTHING all-tourney team, each pitched in Includes game completed 2- Archmere 9- AI duPont (3-0) 10 points. through Tuesday 4-4 3- Tatnall 10- Brandywine (1-2) Glasgow's Lisa Scanlon Troy, N.Y. was beaten by 4- Dover pitched her second no-hitter of Delaware 28-19. Henderson Baseball 5- Brandywine (2-0) Girls Lacrosse the year in just her · fourth game scored 10, Gray 8, and ll year 1-St Elizabeth (3-0) 6- Sussex Central 1- Friends of the season. · The McKean old Janelle Richardson scored 2- St Marks (1-0) 7- St Marks (1-0} 2- St Andrews (1-0) Highlanders were the victim this six. 3- William Penn (3-0) 8- AI duPont (3-0) 3- Archmere (4-0) time in an 8-0 shutout. Scanlon Bangor, Maine went down 4- Salesianum (3-0} 9- C. Rodney (2-0} 4- Tower Hill has now thrown six no-hitters in _ next, 39-29. Stidham and _5- BrandYWine (2-1} 10- Salesianum (1-2} 5- Sanford her career as a Glasgow High H~nderson scored 13· _each and 6- Mt Pleasant (1-0) 6- Concord (0-1} pitcher which only began after Kim Lawrence added s1x. 7 -· Delca$de (3-1} Girls 7- St Marks (3-0) her transfer from the field last Delaware bowed out to 8- Tatnall 1- Tower Hill year. She followed that perfor- Rochester in a closely played 24- 8- Brandywine ( 1-1) mance with another shutout 22 defensive struggle to end their 9- Laurel (3-1) 2- Archmere (2-0) 9- Newark (2-2} 10- Seaford (3-1) against Dickinson and was one run at the title. 3- St Andrews (1-0) 10- Ursuline (0-2} 4- AI duPont (3-1) out away from pitching back-to- . Karina .Puc~am, l 0, dished back no-hitters, until the Rams out 24 ass1sts m the tournament Softball 5- Ursuline (1-2) Ann Underwood slapped a single and Abby Swift, ll, added six. 6- St Marks (2-2) Boys Track to break up her streak. Henderson led the team with 11 1-St Marks (1-0) 7-·Dover 1- Salesianum (2-0} St Mark's Mark Romanczuk, a steals and Gray was the leading 2- Caravel (2-1) 8- C. Rodney (1-1) 2- Newark (1-1} sophomore, pitched a no-hitter in rebounder with 22. 3- Indian River (3-1) 9- Newark (2-1} 3- Christiana (3-0) his first varsity baseball game. 4- Sussex Central (3-1} 10- Concord (0-t} 4- Glasgow (1-1) Romanczuk struck out 15 Local Wrestlers 5- Glasgow (5-0) 5- Brandywine (1-1) Archmere Academy Auk hltters G 1 t N t• 1 6- Mt Pleasant (3-0) Golf 6- Caesar Rodney (1-0) in the Spartans· 8-0 openip.g rapp 8 a a lORa S 7- St Elizabeth (4-1) l- Dover (1-0) 7- Dover (1-1) game. St. Marks graduates Stail 8- William Penn (3-1) 2- Salesianum (2-0) 8- Delcastle ( 1-1} Spoor and John Testa recently 9- Caesar Rodney (2-0} 3- Smyrna 9- St Marks (2-1} WESTERN Y COMPETES competed in the NCAA wrestling tO- Padua (2-2} 4- Archmere (1-0) 10- McKean (1-0) ,championships. Both athletes 5--Tatnall IN TOURNAMENT compete for the Clarion Eagles in Girls Soccer 6- Milford (3-0) Girls Track The 12-years-old-and-under Pennsylvania. 7- Caesar Rodney { 1-o-1 ) 1- William Penn (2-Q) girls basketball team from the Spoor, a senior, fmished his 1- AI duPont (2-0} 8- Concord (2-0) 2- C. Rodney (1-0) Western YMCA of Newark was wrestling career with a 68-61 2- St Marks (3-1) 9- St Marks (3-0) 3- Padua (1-0) the frrstteam ever from Delaware overall mark after dropping both 3- Wilmington Christian (3-0) 10- William Penn (1-1) 4- Dover ( 1-0) to qualify for Eastern USA his bouts in the championships. 4- Ursuline (2-0) 5- Ursuline Regional YMCA tournament. He lost to the #12 seed. from 5- Tatnall 6- Brandywine (2-0) The tournament was held at Oklahoma Jared Frayer 6-1 , and 6- Caesar Rodney (2-0) Boys Lacrosse 7- Delcastle (1-1) Cortland State University in then lost 8-0 to Pitt's Justin 7- Archmere (0-3) 8- Christiana (2-1) Cortland, N.Y. on April 1 and 2. Giovinco in the 149 pound 8- Dover (3-0) 1- C. Rodney (4-0) 9- Cape Henlopen (2-0) Over 200 teams compete dur­ weight class. _ 9- Newark (3~0) 2- Tatnall 10- Glasgow (0-2) ing the season to try to reach the Testa, an Eagle red-shirt fresh­ 10- Mt Pleasant (2-1) 3- Cape (2-0) district championship. The seven man and heavyweight, :went 3-2 4- St Andrews ·(1-0) district tournament winners then in the tournament to finish his 5- St Marks (5-0) moved·on to vie for. the regional year with a respectable 28-11 title. The Western Y qualified by record . .He opened with a 10-5 title at the PSAC Championships winning the Delaware Valley decision over John Devine of in January and at the eri.d of the District Tournament Cal-Bakersfield, then lost 5-3 to dual meet season he had put Championship against Hamilton #4 seed John Lockhart from together a 13-match win streak NEEOEZCA$H N.J., February 18. Illinois. In the wrestle backs and was ranked as high as 14th in It's as close as your car! Head coach Dave Swift's Testa scored a major decision the nation. team consisted of 12 girls; Karla ( 12-4) over Matt Fisher "John had a very strong and . EZ CA$H in Bear will Stidham and Diana Degliobizzi (Duquesne), then defeated Kevin rewarding freshman season," give you lOTS-of CA$H said Clarion head coach Ken from St Johns the Beloved Baltz (UT-Chattanooga) 13-9 on your Elementary; Angel Henderson before losing by fall to Matt Nellis. "He is a very dedicated car title! from Bayard; Katie Mazur and Kenny from North Carolina. and hard working wrestler who is very deserving of this award. He Bring your title, vehicle & paystub! Abby Swift from Bancroft; No .cr~dit check & keep your, car! Karina Puckham from Testa Named Rookie gained ·valuable NCAA experi­ McDowell; Kim and Kasey ence this year and that should E Z CA$H Will Cash Your Personal of the Year help him in the year-s to come. He Check And We Will Hold It Until You Get Lawrence and Nicki Graham Your Next Pay Check or Longer!!! from Skyline MiddJe; Janelle has a very promising future." Testa, from Newark, was Testa an undecided major at Richardson from Gunning named the PSAC (Pennsylvania Bedford; Jessica Rholetter from Clarion, and the son of Tony and State Athletic Conference) Pat Testa, graduated from St. Stanton Middle and Meghan Rookie of the Year for the 2000 EZCA$H Gray from Corpus Christi. Marks High School. He was a season. two-time· Delaware State Sea fo~. DE Delmar, DE Dover, DE They went 3-2 in the tourna­ Testa won the heavyweight ment and took home the third Champion. place trophy. Western opened with a 29-12 win over Coming, NY. Meghan WHO WANTS TO BE Gray, 12, led the team with nine points. Seven different girls con­ tributed points in the game. A KABOTA· OWNER? , The team dropped to the con­ solation bracket after losing 42- 37 to Hazleton, Pa, despite a 12 mpact Diesel Tr·a · Lawn Tractor point effort by frrst team all-tour­ MODEL B7300HSD MODEL TI560A-44 nament player Angel Henderson. Gray and Karla Stidham, who were named to the second team

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- : I ' • ~' • ' ( l- . .-, J \._ _ l - (. .., -, . .t J I .~..._ (.. -' • , 1 P.\< ;r 20 • NE\\'.-\KK PosT • APKIL 7, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS Adults knock off students again BLUE HEN REviEw ..... MANLOVE, from 18. varsity member, even wrote on glory, but much to my dismay, I his clothing "Meyer will be was "lit up" like a Christmas • Women's Lacrosse six-game win streak for advance of the actual event. mutilated" for all to see. tree in plain sight of a game offi­ The No. 9 ranked Hens con­ Delaware. Bragging rights are always at As usual, the .men won the cial by an unknown gunman and tinued to roll as they dumped The women also swept St stake collectively and individu­ contest. We always win although declared deceased. Ohio State 20-12. Ten different Leos, but then lost just their sec­ ally. this years contest wasn't really Back at the staging area, women scored with Megan ond match of the year to 1· ve had the honor of being even a contest. We swept all five Smith was still trying to wipe all Fortunato and Sarah Edwards Bethune-Cookman, 7-2. The in vited to the contest for the past "capture the flag" games that we the paint off of his mask when I recording hat tricks. Hens followed with another loss, four years, and its now some­ played, and didn't take any pris­ tried to determine my killer. Edwards then exploded for this time to Stetson 7-2, to finish thing 1 await anxiously. On the oners. Sitting close by was the nodding seven goals in a 15-7 win over their week with a 9-3 overall radio show that 1 host from the 140 pounder Tyler Smith was 130 pound state champion Mike No. 16 Penn State. One of those record. studios of WMPH, Silver Eagle one of my "kills" during the day. Welch with a Cheshire grin goals was her 100th point in her Erin Kamen lost her first two Mike Welch boldly claimed "I I hit him with a clear head shot needing not to speak a word of Delaware career. She · becomes matches of the year to drop to 10- will light you up Marshal." This (yes, he was wearing safety gog­ his accomplishment. the 13th player to reach that mile­ 2, but her career record now past Saturday he had the chance. gles). When this happens, the A true bonding experience the stone for the Hens. Edwards cur­ stands at 68-10, tied with Assistant coaches Dee Meyer "dead man" is supposed to leave event becomes with all involved rently leads the America East in Rebecca Fearins for second place and Paul Antonio were the clear the playing field immediately. exchanging well wishes at the goals (32) and points (36) and on the all-time Blue Hen win list favorite targets of the wrestlers. Naturally, he didn't leave. end. Some even with smiling has scored a goal in 14 consecu­ Head Coach Laura Travis holds Meyer loves the trash talking Instead, rumor is that he is still hidden ·warnings of things to tive games. Because of that per­ the school mark with 73 wins set and becomes a target that most entrenched in his bunker claim­ come. I surely can't wait until formance she was named in 1985-89. of his teammates wish to stay ing l)e is still alive even now. next year to play again and be a America East Women's Lacrosse clear of due to the massive quan­ After Smith was indeed offi­ part of their group, particularly Player of the Week for the second • Golf tities of paint that fly in his cially dead, all that was left was with that one fine young man, straight week. Delaware Mike Ladden recorded a one­ direction. Kevin Woodland, a to grab the flag and run for Junior Mike Welch. improved to 8-0 and have won 11 over-par 73 to tie for 13th place straight games dating back to last at the Golden Horseshoe year. Invitational hosted by William and Mary. Delaware finished • Baseball 19th overall as a team with · the Use our convenient e-mail address! n·[email protected] The Hens won a slugfest 16- Temple Owls winning the event. 14 over George Mason and then shutout Drexel 2-0 behind a six­ • Softball hit pitching performance by The Hens went 6-0 beating junior Vic Sage in the opening Lehigh twice and Drexel four round of the Liberty Bell Classic times increasing their winning in Philadelphia. streak to 11 games. Theii 20-5 Over the weekend, the Hens took start is the best in the program's three of four games from Maine. 25 year history and marks the Freshman Steve Harden hit his eighth time Delaware has won 20 first collegiate HR in the second games in a season. game of the series. Chris Kristi O'Connell and Susan Kolodzey hit three homeruns in Dugan combined for five the Sunday doubleheader shutouts and held Drexel to only The Hens (14-9) have now 10 hits in their four games. won 17 straight conference­ O'Connell reached the 50 win opening weekend game.s. plateau against the Dragons and set a new school record for con­ • Tennis secutive scoreless innings PURCHASE A The men's team swept pitched with 32. The old mark of 2000 Division II St Leos, beat Bethel, 31 2/3 was held by Jill Rosen set Minn. 6-1 , Wisconsin­ in 1986. Whitewater 6-2, and lost to Dugan also set a new Hen Stetson 7-2 to finish the week at TEE TIME GOLF PASS 9-8. The loss· to Stetson stopped a See HENS, 21 ..... 95 Lamey earns national award . foronly $39 ..... LAMEY, from 18 The Silver Eagles also won the Division II State awards were presented ·in St Championship for the fourth year l)i'>t :-ih u.;.c· J ~~~-: -and Save Hundreds on Greens Feei ( . h e 41:.~pe"-lk e Golf :Usoci6ltion Louis before the National in a row this year, and also cap­ Visit www.chesapeakegolfer.com for a complete listing Wrestling Championships. tured the Blue Hen Conference Lamey couldn't attend to accept Championship along with the a plaque in his honor because of unofficial team title at the State Here Are Just Some of the Participating Courses: his commitment to his newborn Championships. They finished WORCHESTER COUNTY SUSSEX COUNTY BUCKS COUNTY triplets who added to his two the season ranked number one in MARYLAND other yourig children in his rapid­ 1 the state by Delaware Sports. 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Basin Rd., New Castle, DE Name Phone ( L~ tJetNUUt & . tJ~ Address Date Ordered _____ •som•e exclusions and limitations apply. See independent dealer for details. r------~------, City/State/Zip New Member 0 Yes 0 No 1 \••-~ Free External Diagnostics-! 0 Enclosed is my check payable to Chesapeake Golf Association Mail to PO !3ox ":z ~~ Elkton, MD 21922..()429 0 Charge my CD 0 Charge my lE 0 Charge my d Account # · ~~~ · O or I tJt4\0 off any Rebuilt Transmission Signature ______Expiration Date ____ I I L_N~~i~w~ ~~~~ ~~~st p~ent~upo~efo~s~~:_ .J • SatisfacUon Guaranteed ·If you are not convinced you will save at least twice the purchase in greens fees, you may return your unusett_.Tee Time Golf Pass for a full refund. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 21 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS DSBA announces All-Decade ·teams A1HLErE OF 1HE WEEK The Delaware Sportswriters Seaford. Penn; Leanne Hertsenberg, and Broadcasters Association Padua; Nicole Norman, William recented completed a survey of Honorable Mention; Tabron Penn; Sue Rowlyk, St Marks. its members who extensively Briscoe, Brandywine; Corey jASON FORBFB- NEWARK covered Delaware High School Curtis, Glasgow; Robbie Third Team- Danielle basketball during the decade of Johnson, Wilmington; Andrew Chellew, William Penn; Joanna the 90's. Miles, Sanford; Abdul Shabazz, Pennell, Ursuline; LaShanda The Newark High School didn't seemed phased at all The members selected and AI duPont. Simpson, Glasgow; Katie Del senior track star Jason Forbes .about the amount of competi­ voted who they consider to be the Campo, Cape Henlopen; Stacy takes this week's Newark tors and the size of the event. top players of the decade. The All-Defensive First Team­ Meeker, William Penn. Post Athlete of the Week "Its not a big deal, I just go following players made the list. Gary Lumpkin, William Penn; honors for his double victory out and jump," he said, John Gordon, St Marks; Lenny Fourth Team- Fanya at the Diamond State Track Forbes, the indoor state The All-Decade Team - Boys Brown, William Penn; Devon Manchak, Padua; Kiera Manlove, & Field Relays in champion in bo$ events, First Team- Lenny Brown, Chambers, Newark; Duffy Padua; Missy Paraskewicz, Wilmington this past week. focused on the near future. "I William Penn; John Gordon, St Samuels, Glasgow; Tabron Archmere; Kelly Romanczuk, Forbes, a senior, won the want to break the outdoor Marks; Ralph Blalock, Sanford; Briscoe, Brandywine. Ursuline; AD Sulecki, Sanford; long jump with a 21-6 leap record in the triple jump this Laron Profit, Caesar Rodney; Jessica Turgon, St Elizabeth. which followed his win at the year, and clear 49 feet." Gary Lumpkin, William Penn. All-Defensive Second Team­ Christiana Relays a week ear­ Jason's efforts have Ralph Blalock, Sanford; Kenny Honorable Mention- Tracey lier. He then captured the helped the Yellowjackets top Second Team- Carmen Mitchell, Sanford; Reggie Howell, AI duPont; Meredith triple jump win sailing over ten standings so far this year. Wallace, Tower Hill; Lloyd Price, Okosa, Brandywine; Rodney Keller, Tower Hill; Sarah Parks, two feet farther than his near­ They are currently ranked Hodgson; Jermaine Medley, Robinson, Indian River; Carmen Ursuline; Toni Swan, St Marks; est competitor. second in the state and are 2- Wilmington; Rob Turner, Wallace, Tower Hill; Tyson Maggie Widdoes, Cape More than 50 athletes in 1 losing only to the powerful Wilmington; Devon Chambers, Waterman, Sanford. Henlopen; lana Withrow, AI each event from the tri-state Salesianum boy's team early Newark. duPont. area competed in the April in the dual meet season. Team of the Decade- William Fools Day event. But Forbes Third Team- William Davis, Penn 93-94. All-Defensive Team- Willliam Penn; Erik Edwards, Players of the Decade­ Danielle Chellew, William Penn; Wilmington; Decoursey Lenny Brown and John Gordon. Stephanie Baker, St Marks; Jamison, Howard; Lovett Monick Foote, Sanford; lana Purnell, Seaford; Rodney The All-Decade Team - Girls Withrow, AI duPont; Nicole Robinson, Indian River. First Team- Monick Foote, Norman, William Penn. Local track athletes Sanford; Jenny Asbury, William Fourth Team- Eric Penn; Stephanie . Baker, St Team of the Decade- Wrlliam Blackiston, Mt Pleasant; Laron Marks; Megan Gardner, Penn 92-93. fare well in Relays Cephas, Sanford; Kenny Ursuline; Kristin Mills, Caravel. Player of the Decade­ Mitchell, Sanford; Brian Polk, . Monick Foote, Sanford. .,.. TRACK, from 18 local victory stories in an event Sussex Tech; Tyson Waterman, Second Team- Renee Baker, that lacked excitement. There Sanford; Andre Matthews, Padua; Shavonne Burke, William discus with a throw of 114-9. was one Delaware state record Vaughn's sister Tiaana also that was broken. The new girls placed in the discus taking third. pole vault record is 8' 6.25" Blue Hen lacrosse team falls to Arniy "I taught her how to throw so its cleared by both Reagan Hastings strange to have her beat me," the of Seaford and LaKetta Johns of • Men's Lacrosse halftime only to see Tim Pearson .... BLUE HENS, from 20 older Tiaana said. Dover. The Hens were stunned in a score the go-ahead winning goal record with her tenth consecutive with 2:53 left in the contest. Ryan That was the extent of the win when she beat Drexel 2-1. non-league game against Army, 10-9, in West Point, NY. The No. Metzbower scored three times Her season record stands at 11-1. 17 ranked Hens (4-4) led 7-2 at during the effort for Delaware. 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The Hospitality Basket has a Please send me ____ Tee Time Goff Pass(es). Enclosed is $39.95 (tax included} warm welcome for new residents in the Newark area. for each golf pass. (Total $ ) g(g The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, ;(~I cC gift certificates and valuable coupons. Name ______Phone ( ) _____ l. A ff~~ fl ~ If you have moved into the Newark area within the f' cO~ Iu last 30 days, pleas_e give me a call at 368-0363. Address ______Date Ordered ____ g~l' -Maryanne McAllister City/State/Zip ______Brought To You By These Caring Business People In Our Community: Advantage Autuland Friendly's Restaurant Pampered Chef-Ca m1ella Evans New Member 0 Yes 0 No 0 Enclosed is my check payable to Am. Express Fin. Advisors Furniture Solution Mary Kay-J ackie Hall Bennigan's Restaurant YMCA Petrucc i's Ice Cream Co. Loder's Sewing Center Glasgow Med ical Center Uniglobe Tour & Travel Chesa,leake Golf Association Mail to PO Box 429, Elkton, MD 21922-0429 Newark Post La Casa Pasta Restaurant Welsh Family Dentistry The News Journal Boulden, Inc. Chesapeake Inn 0 Charge my • 0 Charge my lit 0 CharQe my !iii Account# ______Southern Srates Jackson Hewiu The Tile Center Christiana Skating Center U of DIce Arena Greely & Nista Onhodontics Expiration Date ___ Signature ______Sala Salu Restaurant and Pub Town Hair Salon Authentic Chinese Restaurant Newark Car Wash

. ~ . . . ·~ .-.- . ~~ .-~ - ~ ------· .... - ...... • . .... • • I ' ' ' ,, J t I ~ .... I ' P.\<;r 22 • NEW.\Rh. PosT • APRIL 7, 2000

eaf~irj afte~ar-ek . .. Place an Easter Ad in the z'recto Post & Rt 40 For Changes or New Ads Newark Post & Route 40 Flyer Easter illl ®miD

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church NUMC is full} RED LION UNITED acccssihle Newark United Methodist Church ODIST CHURC • Sunday Scho

I

St. .\ndn:".., I I Unitarian Head of Christiana Pr~sln t~rian ( 'hurch 'I Presbyterian Church 21111 \larro\ls Road Universalist founded in 1706 :\t:\lark. DE JlJ713 ! Please be our guest this Sunday. You .\t12-7.'S-·B.H I Se~ice IOa.m. 8~· ~ Fe!~;~::~ of Child Care & 420 Willa Rd . will find a Christian Welcome here! Worship Su11day with a friendly congregation. Sunday School Newark. DE Church School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. ~~~~~~ all ages ~}ill; (Nursery Provided) ds (302) 368-2984 Sunday Worship II :00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m .. 1 Jr'"it Bible-Believing Church II 00 Church Rd. (Just off 273 Youth Group 6:30p.m. rch Topic: Shifting Vision near the DE/MD line) Pastor Kit Schooley 801 Seymour Road Ph. 1-41 JJrore,,'ve ]Jraire anJ 7/(,,h~ Bear, Delaware 19701 · AGAPE 1-302-322-1029 FELLO'-VS._.._....,...... wil~ Communion 10:00 am (302) 738-5907 Pastor Carlo DeStefano A Spirit-Filled Faith Promise Missions weal Expression Of Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Conference Sunday School-all ages...... 9:30a.m. The Body Of Christ February 20-23, 2000 Morning Worship ...... :...... I0:30a.m . Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry Sunday Worship ...... 9:30 a. 111. loated 1 1/2 miles north Sunday Evening Adult &Y outh Acti vities...... 6:30 p.m. Sunday Services: Sunday - II :00 AM & 6:00PM 8:30AM AI Howard Johnson 's, Rr. 896 & 1·95 of Elkton on Rt. 213 Contemporary Monday thru Wednesday - 6:30 PM Har1dicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided llAM Traditional Children's classes provided Friday Small Group BibleStudi es ·Throughout the week 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages 410•392·3456 Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Wed. evening Family Activities Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. ""Pastor James E. Yoder III 5:15- 9PM First Church PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL Highway Word of 1421 • Newark Faith Ministries of Christ, 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN (an extension of Highway Gospel Community Temple, West St. Thomas's Parish Chester PA) Scientist 276 S. College Al 'e. al Park Place, Newark, De 19711 CHURCH OF NEW ARK Order of Weekly Services Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. !302) 368·4644 Church Offic( (9:()().1:00 Mon.-Fri. ) 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday: Altar Prayer SundayWorship ...... 10:00 a. m. & 5:30p.m. 002) 366-0273 Parish ln fo m1al ion Hollin~ SUJKiay Senice* &Sunday School* 10 a.m. Sunday Worship and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 8:30-9:00 a.m. Wedoesda yT estimooy Meeting * 7:30 p. m. Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist R i 1~ On~ Morning Worship 9: 15a.m. Chrislian Educalio n (all ag~s) Sunday Services 9:00a.m. Readiog Room Saturday, 9a.m .. J p.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, IOJO a.m. Hol y Eucharist Rile Two ROYAL RANGERS, Wedne.-,: Altar Prayer • Child cart i1 provitltd ll'tdnesdoy & Sunday & Chi l dr~n · s Worship '"''"m ''""'''/' Worship ...... 8:25 a.m MISSIONEITES & RAINBOWS) 5JO p.m. Holy Eucharisl 6:30-7:00 p.m. All Are Welcome \'ouch Grou(!S: Jr. High a1.f: OO p.m...... ll:OOa.m Bible Enrichment Class Michael Petrucci, Sr. High a1 7JO p.m. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Pastor Tit Rtr. Tirars B. }tiiSII, Rttlllr Sunday School...... ! 0:00 a.m Tit l tr. Brl!tbru, ' · .lli!Jiut

Calvary Baptist Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN All services will be held at the 215 E. Delaware Ave. • Newark • 302-368-4904 Newark 1st Church CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY Best Western Hotel Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor of the Nazarene 260 Chapmans Rd ., Newark, DE SUNDAY 292 West Main St. • Newark (across from Burlington Coat • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM (302) 731-5644 302-737-1400 OF GOD Factory) • Sunday School...... 1o:ooAM 9:00 AM ...... Church School For All Pastor Bill Jarrell 129 Lovett Avenue • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM Mailing Address 10:30 AM ...... Worship Service Newark, DE 19713 P.O. Box 220 Wednesday: orship Service Bear, Delaware 19701-02.20 • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 6:00 PM Infant & children 's Nursery Arailable & 731-8231 • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM Ramp Access for Wheelchairs • Adult Bible Study ...... 6 :45PM Sunday School Hugh Fhznagan, Pastor • Childand Youth ...... 6:45PM Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley , : , I Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Slinkard 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Community SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. Fellowship 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD \lccting :\t \'\\C.\ Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES 2 Ut S. College .-he .. :\c\\ ark, DE Worship & Bible Class 10:30 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. "Super Church" for youth 737-..J333 Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday School Prayer 5:30PM Praise, Teaching (A I/ Ages) ...... 9 :00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE Worship Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. C Bible College Classes now available ) (Nursery Available) ...... IO:OO a.m. Adult Bible Study Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. The Words that I speak unto you, they, are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes "Sharing Christ with each other Royal Rangers First Lady Karen Turner are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided For further information or and the community" Everyone Welcome! For rnore infor~ation, 410-398-5529 directions please call: ' http://www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 23 NEWARK Posr ·:· BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE Delaware's work­ Iron Hill Brewery will feature Dogfish place injuries decrease Craft Brewery in first Reserve night A total of 15,700 injuries and illnesses were reported Iron Hill Brewery and ''This is a great opportunity to dry hopped version of their India inviting local craft brewer to one in Delaware's private indus­ Restaurant will hold their first in showcase some of our seasonal Brown ale. "It's a cross between of their brewpubs every few try workplaces during 1998, a series of "Brewers Reserve" specials as well as great beers an IPA, an American Brown ale months. "We wanted to create an resulting in an incidence nights on April 21. brewed by other craft brewers in and a Scotch ale that is brewed opportunity for our customers to rate of 5.5 cases per 100 The night will feature a sea­ the region," said Finn. "We will with caramelized brown sugar sample local craft beers and meet equivalent full-time work­ sonal beer that Head Brewer be re-releasing our Munich and aromatic barley," he said. It some of the brewers that created ers, according to survey Brian Finn has held back espe­ Dunkel, a seasonal special, that is also a fairly big beer coming in the beers," said Mark Edelson, results released by the cially as well as one of Dogfish has been very well received by at 7.2 percent ABV one of Iron Hill's partners and Department of Labor. · Head Craft Brewery's seasonal our customers" he said. Tom Honsinger, the head brewers. "We believe that as an The 1998 rate represents specials. Finn described the Dunkel as a brewer at Iron Hill's West industry we must recognize the a decrease from the 1997 Iron Hill will give away pint dark, German lager, medium Chester brewpub, will be sending uniqueness of each others prod­ rate of 5.6. Within industry glasses to the first 50 guests. bodied, malty with notes - of an India Pale ale. The beers will ucts and the benefits of working divisions, rates ranged from Additionally, Iron Hill will fea­ roastiness and a clean, dry finish. be tapped at 9 p.m. together," he said. 1.4 in finance, insurance and ture a beer brewed at their West Sam Calagione of Dogfish Iron Hill hopes to continue the For further information, call real estate to 7.6 in manu­ Chester location. Head will be on hand to pour a "Brewers Reserve" series by 266-9000. facturing. with the THE NEWARK POST

712 Bullen Ct. 'iiddletO'\Vll~~ DE Grande View Farm - Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor New Listing - 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 2 story in ceilings , up to 3 bedrooms , 2 1/2 baths, Magnificent Home! Lots of Space! Quiet Neighborhpod! Garage or full daylight basement. Plus town. Full basement, 2 car detached $52,900 Superb. Renovated 4 BR house, Greater $4,000 settlement help! Models open 11- (302) 368-6161 Ext. 28 Sellers very motivated! garage, all appliances, den and more. Newark. Reduced - $52,900. Settlement 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. BRING YOUR OFFER S-302 MLS#1218241 help, $1000 cash back. Super Prudential Emerson & investment! Can rent for $800. Vacant. Qnru~ Co. Real Estate Must seel 44 Fox Hunt Dr.l323 Newark Shopping center ·~CreekJIM RILEY ~21 . Bear, DE 19701 Newark, DE 19711 302-653-9291 Towne Center Call Lance- 302-731-8570 @ 800-GSG-2727 ~

WELLINGTON WOODS NEWARK End unit townhouse w/ premium lot. 3 BR, 1.5 BA, finished

NEWARK -CAPE COD NEWARKIOAKLANDS Investment prop. on U of D Full basement and garage. 2 or 3 OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN.1-4 campus. 4 person permit. bedrooms and 2 full baths. 203 Wilson rd. 10 min. walk to U. Currently rented at $BOOM + all $131,900 of D. Brick split level in move-in utilities. $75,000 21-0335 --OPEN HOUSE condition. 4 BR, 2.5 BA, LA w/ 23-9026 MLS 1233387 FP, din rm, kit, 2 fam rms, gar, SUNDAYS bsmt & attic. Many recent renovations. Gas heat calc. 360 College Square & Newark, DE 19711 $239,900 302-738-0522 Call for private tour (302) 286-2000 302-836-Q319

· -If you can rent, you can own! Stop paying -"off landlord's mort- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Elwood Place, New Castle All real estate advertised herein is subject to -the Federal Fair ·gage! ·You can Rent- ·· This _3 BR rancher features an Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, ..• to-Own you.- own eat-in kit w/ breakfast nook, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, screened in rear porch .home even with poor overlooking fenced in rear yard. handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make any $52,900 such preferences, limitations or discrimination. ~ ' Credit! Call Sue @ MLS1234641 State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of :~-; -~ tentsible:Options real estate based on factors in addtion to those protected under ~ (302),322-7020 ext.# federal law. In Maryland, discrimination based on marital status or physical or mental handicap is prohibited. r_..:.:·~:<24 , hour- reeor

L-Lu LLLC:· i-Ll Ltt~l:~ with the THE NEWARK POST

Now offerin g townhomes with 9' first floor New Listing - 3 BR, 1.5 BA , 2 story in ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Magn ificent Home ! Lots of Space ! Quiet Neighborhood! Garage or fu ll daylight basemen t. Plus town . Full basement, 2 car detached $52,900 Superb. Renovated 4 BR house, Greater $4,000 set11ement help! Models open 11- (302) 368-6161 Ext. 28 Sellers very motivated! garage, all appliances, den and more. Newark. Reduced - $52,900. Settlement 6 daily, Mon. 12-6 , Closed Wed . & Thurs . BRING YOUR OFFER S-302 MLS#1218241 help , $1000 cash back. Super Prudenti al Em erso n & investment! Can rent for $800 . Vacant. Co. Real Estate Must see! 44 Fox Hunt Dr.l323 Newark Shopping center ·~CrrekJIM RILEY ~Zi. Bear, DE 19701 Newark, DE 19711 302-653-9291 Towne Center Call lance- 302-731-8570 @. 800-650-2727 @

WELLINGTON WOODS NEWARK End unit townhouse w/ premium lot. 3 BR, 1.5 BA, finished basement, security system. Many extras NEWARK- CAPE COD ·' included! Investment prop. on U of D '·" NEWARKlOAKLANDS Full basement and garage. 2 or 3 OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-4 campus . 4 person permit. bedrooms and 2 full baths . \ .~ $125,900 203 Wilson rd. 10 min. walk to U. '7 Currently rented at $BOOM + all $131,900 r;. :- of D. Brick split level in move-in ~ l l '' ' . utilities. $75,000 21-0335 OPEN HOUSE condition. 4 BR, 2.5 BA, LR w/ 23-9026 MLS 1233387 FP, din rm, kit, 2 fam rms, gar, SUNDAYS bsmt & attic. Many recent renovations. Gas heat & calc. 360 College Square 360 College Square Newark, DE 19711 Newark, DE 19711 $239,900 302-738-0522 Call for private tour (302) 286-2000 (302) 286-2000 302-836-0319 Rellt·TO·OIMII If you can rent, you can own! Stop paying

EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY off landlord's mort­ Elwood Place, New Castle All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair gage! You can Rent­ This .3 BR rancher features an Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, to-Own your own eat-in kit w/ breakfast nook, li mitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, screened in rear porch overlooking fenced in rear yard. handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make any home even with poor $52,900 such preferences, limitations or discrimination. Credit! Call Sue @ MLS1234641 State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rent~l or advertising of Centsible Options real estate based on factors in addtion to those protected under (3~2) federal law. In Maryland, discrimination based on marital status or 322-7020 ext.# physical or mental handicap is prohibited. 24 hour recorded We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is message. in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. (410) 398-2300 . . . PA

PHONE 1-800-220-1230 NEWARK POST FAX 41 0-398-4044

NEWARK POST DISPLAY DEADLINES 2 Days Prior to Public.ation LINE AD DEADLINES: Wednesday 3 p.m.

· ~ \-.-:1 BULS B.ESIIIE -- •11111 I ,__., 11UIIh11._ 020Notices 11 0 Help Wanted FT 305 Apartments Unfurnished 405 Houses for Sale 51 0 Child care Services 610 Anli9ues/Art 710 Produce 81 0 WorkboatsiCommercial 030 Adoptions 115 Help Wanted PT 310 Apartments Furnished 410 Open Houses 515 Health Care Services 615 Appliances 720 Poultry/Meats 815 Power Boats 040 Lost &Found .. 120 Jobs Wanted .. 315 Houses for Rent 415 Waterfront for Sale 520 Home Improvement 620 ComP.tJlers & Accessories 730 PlantsiTrees 820 Sailboats 050 Freebies 320 Waterfront Rentals 420 Condos for Sale Services 625 Furniture/Furnishings 735 Christmas Trees & 825 BoatsiOther 060 Personals•• 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 425 Duplexes for Sale 530 Heating/AC services 630 F'wewood Plants 830 Marine AecessoriesiStorage 070 Happy Ads" 330 Condos for Rent 430 MFG Homes for Sale 540 Cleaning Services 640 GeneraiiHrchandise 740 Fann 840 Recreation Vehicles 080 Card o Thanks .. 335 Duplexes for Rent 435 Fanns for Sale 550 Lawn & Garden Services 645 Pets Supplies/Equipment 845 Campers/Pop-Ups 090 In Memoriam•• 200 Business 340 MFG Homes for Rent 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale 560 Financial/Money to Lend 650 Pet Services/Supplies 750 Livestock 850 MotorcycleslATV's Opportunities 345 Rooms for Rent 445 Commercial/ 570 Instruction- 655 Horses!Tack/Equiprnent/ 860 Auto Parts & Accessories 21 0 Business 350 To Share Investment for Sale 580 Misc. Services Services 870 TrucksiSport Utility Vehicles Opportunities Wanted 355 Lots/Acreage for Rent 450 Real Estate Services 660 Yard Sales 875 Vans/Min Vans 360 Hunting Property for Rent 455 Wanted to Buy.. 665 Auctions 880 Autos 365 Commercial Rentals 670 Machinery & Heavy Equipment 885 Automotive Services 370 Wanted to Rent*" 675 Lawn & Garden Equipment 890 Wanted to Buy" 375 Misc. Rentals 680 Wanted to Buy" .. Prepaid Categories Please check your ad the fist day to see that al information is cooect. This wil ensure your ad is exaclly what you want readers to see. • Cal us 1he Vef'J first day your ad

AIR FORCE. Great DRIVERS 372 ... ACCOUNTANT/ LONOON PfRSONNB. SEffi1CES BOOKKEEPER typing career opportunities DRIVERS NEEDED!!! = 11111111111111111111111111111 FOUND! & computer exp. req'd. available for high school No experience neces­ .. Has postitions avail for LHASA APSO! Excellent bnfts. Wage is ADVERTISING grads, ages 17·27. Plus sary! 14-day COL pro­ ANNOUNCEMENTS up to $12,000 enlist­ 4 Carpenters- $13.00/hr Female, white w/tan negotiable. Fax resume SALES gram, NO cost training if patches. No collar, no ment bonus if your qualified. Earn $30,000+ 25 Laborers- $8.00/hr to 302-652-8190 or call 6 Grille Cooks $8.00/hr tags. Found on Tues. for appt. 302-652-3593 qualify! For an informa­ 1•• year. Call 1-877-544- 3/28 on Sheldon Dr., Chesapeake Pub· tion packet call 1-800- 2800. Crossroads Driver Must have reliable car, Newark. Call: lishing has an imme­ 423-USAF or visit Training. clean criminal & drug ~NOTICES background for imm hire 302-456-0866 diate opening for out­ www.airforce.com 11111111111111111111111111111 Must apply in person at side sales executives. DRIVERS-Earn 337 E. Main St, Newark, HOMEOWNERS CARPENTERS & $55,000 I YEAR ACCOUNT Elements of this posi­ DE Tues-Thurs 9a-3p WANTED! Kayak Pools Carpenters Helpers (.34cpm) . Dedicated EXECUTIVE tion include maintain- Must have own trans­ looking for Demo home­ runs! $1 ,500 sign on Sales . ing existing and de­ portation & tools. Good HOMEWORKERS sites to display new bonus. Home weekly, wages & benefits. NEEDED maintenance free Kayak velopment of new min. weekly pay Our rapidly growing Year round work. $635/wk processing pools. Save thousands accounts in sales ter­ GUARANTEED. newspaper group has Call 302-656-1446 mail. Easy! No of $$. Unique opportu· ritories in Cecil Assigned Convention­ a career opening in experience needed. nity! 100% financing als. M.S. Carriers our sales department. County, MD and New Concrete Drivers, 1-888-940-0789 available. Call 1-800-887-5623 EXT. 7025 24 HRS. 1-800-51 0-5624 EMPLOYMENT This sales position will Castle County, DE. COL a must. $12.50 require a person with This challenging posi­ start. Offers 401 k, sick DRIVERS - NEW 2K the ability to sell, tion is for creative and days, vac, pd holidays & JANITORIAL FT/PT PAY! OTR: 6 mo. exp.- service and develop achievement driven Medical. Drug screen & ********* .30/cpm. Top Pay- Immediate openings major accounts. Ex­ people. We encour­ copy of DMV record M-F Elkton area. 1- THE ,.,.HELP WANTED cellent opportunity to · req. Apply in person 40/cpm. Regional: age new ideas and .36/cpm. Lease Pro- 800-441-9222 or 302- join an elite business Southgate Concrete, 324-1637, lve name full-time allow individuals to gram. New/Used! BUBBY publication with po­ 1526 Matassino Rd, & phone# tential of an unlimited work freely with cli­ New Castle DE MS Carriers. JACKSON future. Excellent com­ ents. Competitive sal­ 1-800-231-5209 84 Lumber pensation package is ary, bonus/ commis­ COUNTER STAFF BAND being offered. Send sion program . Media FT I PT DRIVERS-OTR. •••••••••• cover letter & resume · Looking for a job? NEWSPAPER MANAGER TRAINEE sales experience ALL SHIFTS. ********* with salary history to: Looking for industry Will be appearing at preferred; we will train Apply in person: Jim REPORTER 84 Lumber Company is General Manager O'Hanlon' s Dunkin' news? You'll fi nd it all at Deer Park in Newark PO Box 40 the right candidate. www.truckmedia.com D.E. April 14'h 10-1. looking for Career Donuts 2462 Pulaski •••••••••• Minded Individuals for Aberdeen, MD +Safe and comfort· Hwy (Rt. 40 and 896) Weekl y newspaper its Manager Training 21001 able environment. Glasgow DE. DRIVERS Peterbi It needs reporter to Program in the 11111111111111111111111111111 +Advancement Conventionals. Paten· Clarksville ( 1009 ) area. opportunities locally tial truck ownership! cover the COUPLES-WANT Manager Trainees earn or in 55 publications Good money w/benefits. COATESVILLE THE EXCITEMENT of Limited guarantee. Po­ between $25,000 in 5 states $30,000 per year. starting your own home· tential truck pu rchase. AREA Benefits include Health +Get the training you based business? With Rider program. Home of Chester County. and Dental Plans, Dis­ need to build a A VON you can build the often. Barlow Trucking Great opportunity family business of your ability and Life Insur­ career 1-888-213-9968. for writer looking dreams. Let's talk. 1- ance, as well as 401 K +Fun office fo r the depth of and Profit Sharing· 888-942-4053. atmosphere DRIVERS WANTED. experience Plans. 84 Lumber pro­ +Flexible schedules Professional OTR (1yr. motes from within with CUSTOMER SERVICE community +Easily aGcessible, exp.) Trr drivers. Only th Co-Managers earning Immediate opening. highly motivated, safety newpapers offer no commuting $30,000 - $40,000 and Window industry expe­ oriented need apply. We entry-level reporters. REACH Managers earoing hassles rience strongly pre­ offer big trucks - big Applicant must be · ferred. We offer com­ $40,000 - $80,000. If +Health and dental hoods, big mileage and motivated and you enjoy a combination benefits, 401 (k) petitive compensation more! For more info on Ol and benefits. Forward committed to of working with people, +Paid vacation and 48 state operation call FOR Hands-on Work, and resume to Helen Hama quality journalism. holidays Elite Express at Sales, you may qualify. at: Slocomb Industries 1-800-441-4318 Fax Resume No knowledge of build­ Please respond to: 801 Pencader Drive, .,! ing materials necessary. Career Opportunities Newark, DE 19702. and Clips to: DRIVER -We Get You College preferred, but PO Box 429 DRIVER COVENANT Home with great pay, 610-444-4931 Get a copy of the not necessary. Training Elkton, MD bonuses, full benefits, will be provided. 21922-0429 TRANSPORT *Coast­ to-Coast runs *Team 90% no-touch and late­ •••••••••• Newark Post Attn: Bonnie Lietwiler model conventionals. ***Or cal1-mo.881-1939"*" start .42/c .45/c OFFC MANAGER today ... at your Or fax resume to: *$1 ,000 sign on bonus Class-A COL I HazMat Exp Bookkeeper, casual Fax 410-398-4044 for experienced Com­ required. Cardinal waterfront offc. Ben., fax SEE: Store Manager Freight Carriers local newsstand . Mon Apr 10 & pany drivers, experi­ resume : 410-269-1755 enced drivers and 1-800-935-3131 or Tues Apr 11 www.cardloq.com. EOE OFFICE HELP Ma­ 8AM-11AM & owner operators. 1-800- ture, aggressive office 2PM-5PM 441-4394. For gradu­ person needed to learn the many ate students, FedEx CUSTOM CRITICAL seeks all aspects of propane businesses APPLY AT: 1~ 800-338-6428 business. Apply within 84 Lumber Company straight truck owner­ operators. We offer ex­ Allied Propane 307 W throughout the RR 2 Box 8, Route 26 Pulaski Hwy Elkton. Clarksville, DE 19970- IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII REAL DEAL cellent pay per mile, area. 9525 Start your campaign that cash advances, paid Randstad, in con­ begins with a processed permits, group rates for junction w/ Builder's EMAIL ADDRESS; color photo on our Friday truck insurance and Choice & North East [email protected] Real Estate section! Also more! 1-800-323-9256 Truss, has immedi­ Or, TO receive a 6 line ad with 314" ate openings avail. high photo to run one day In the Cecil Whig or Newarlc ~ FT/PT RETAIL -'l A~miY: Tues., April SUBSCRIBE Call Check Out Website Post Classifieds. SALES POSITION 11, 11 AM- 1 PM, at: www.84Lumber.com Computer experience Builder's Choice, All FOR JUST $80 Helpful. Call 18 Industrial Drive, 1·800.220·3311 Everything but the North East, MD. (Ask Kitchen Sink for Mary), Q[ call: Call 398-1?3.0 - . ~ ~" Jil • - 80~239•7{)66/ t ' Q· •'- . '.; . 41-~273-5300 • http://www. ncbl.com/post/ . _) APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 25

PT Child Care needed WANTED CITY, REGIONAL DRIV- Wholesale Sub- 15-30/ week. In Newark MARYLAND. Best se- ERS. NEED 10 PRO­ II II IIIII IIIII 111111111111111 prime Acct Exc. for home. Exp adult w/car & Sharp & Ambitious All Tune & Lube Be a persons to learn a lection of affordable FESSIONAL DRIVERS. Truck Driver DE Territories 3-4 ref's pref. 302-292-2902 part of a multi-billion rentals. Daily and ME to PA to VA running yrs experience. Fax Leave name & number simple home based The Cecil Whig's $$$ industry franchise business, 24 hr toll free weekly. Call now for areas. Local dispatch printing operation has resume to: Esther gill"' oppt. in Cecil Co. Free msg 1-888-718-7662. Free brochure. Open from Carlisle, PA. New an immediate opening Diller 215-773-1160 J 0 8 s brochure 1-800-935- seven days. Holiday equipment, top pay in for a full time CDL ,. WANTED** 8863 Millersville, MD Real Estate. industry. Class A CDL Driver. Must be able 1-800-638-2102 wlhazmat required. Call to lift 40 lbs. and un­ ,..HELP WANTED OFFICE SERVICES Ed at 1-888-492-6112. load skids using hy­ pa rt-t1me PROVIDED ... 19"'" CONDOS "We know the impor­ draulic lift. Potential Can't afford an BILLER $20-$40/HR tance of home time!" P" FOR RENT candidate must have COOK: PIT assistant in your Easy claims processing phone and be reliable. Apply Newark Manor office? from home. Must own This is not route Nursing Home 254 W Professional computer & modem. RENTALS Myrtle Beach SC •••••••••• driving. Regular runs Main St Newark De. $339 software invest­ Ocean Front Condo REPORTER include Baltimore, Office Services ment needed. Call Family-oriented com­ Easton, Columbia and DIETARY AIDE­ . has the answer! Medicor, LLC 1-888- mP'" HOUSES plex. Sleeps 6. Pri­ •••••••••• Cape May, NJ. Apply Newark Manor We provide over 20 878-3798 Ext 775 vately owned. Dis­ Benefits include: years of experience ,... FOR RENT counted weekly rates. The award-winning Nursing Home, 254 +BCIBS medical and W. Main St, Newark, DE in our home office to 1-800-882-3550 Kennett Paper needs dental · cut costs for our or 540-576-4175* a Full-time Staff customer. From ELKTON 3BR cape +Vacation MEDICAL CODING FUN SIZE BARS OR Reporter to cover +Sick leave typing to presenta­ cod. Full bsmnt, lg deck, SPECIALIST FIT for NUGGETS- all brands. mudroom. $875/mo. + general assignment +401 (k) retirement tions, we do it all! Vending route available. plan with employer busy family practice of­ No job to small, or dep. Lease with option news in southeastern fice. Exp. necessary. Will sell by 4/16/2000. to buy. 302-798-5180 ' contributions. big. Copying, faxing, Under $9K minimum in­ Chester County. Please apply Friendly personality. bulk mailings, inter­ Phone: 302-836-8200 vestment required. Applicant should be in person at: net service also Fax: 302-836-5173 $2K+ month profit po­ FAIR HILL 1 acre, 2BR , committed, energetic Chesapeake provided. Please call tential. Finance avail­ ---ruii bsmt, gar/shop. and show a deep Publishing Corp. for further details: able. 1-800-637-7444. $800/mo + util. sec dep REAL ESTATE interest in people 601 Bridge Street {856) 251-9499, or Ready Routes, Inc. ref/credit. No pets. and communities. Elkton, MD PAGE LAYOUT/ e-mail us at: 410-398-6054 No Phone GRAPHIC DESIGN jclynch@ snip.net Candidates with II"' HOUSES Calls Please! Hurry! Don't delay! NEWARK: 4br T/H journalism training Part-time ,- FOR SALE and some experience (20-30hrs/week) avail 6/1 w/d incl. d/w, $1 ,000 + utils. Sec 1!1~1!1 ale. preferred. Mail, fax or 8 ok. 302-454-8179 FORECLOSED e-mail resume and a Pagination position HOMES from 25,000 , 3- few clips to: available at a rapidly 4 bedrooms, directly growing newspaper lr' VACATION / from local banks­ THE EDITOR group. A working ~ Still Driving That ~ P"RESORT RENTALS homeowners. No bro­ knowledge of kers Fees. No money The Kennett Paper QuarkXpress and down. Beautiful Homes­ 116 S. 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Fee Construction Co. 1-800-501-1777 X 2099 Needs Laborers, Carpenters & Heavy New London 150 yr Equipment farm house approx 2 ac Operators. Benefits 3 br up-dated systems Avail. S.H.C., Inc. 20x30 shop $170,000 Call610-494-0182 Call 610-869-9260 gill" FARMS RESTAURANT Help , FOR SALE F!T Line cook position day & eve shifts. Apply SO. LANCASTER at Suburban Cafe Sub­ CO. FARMETTE urban Plaza Newark DE Victorian Farmhouse, 4BR, LR , DR , Family SALES REPS, Room, 2 Bath. Wrap­ SERVICE TECHS, around porch to view DETAIL PEOPLE the wildlife . · a-stall Reply with resume to: barn, tack room, wash MARINE MAX stall, tractor shed, 355 Summitt Pointe run-ins, fenced pad­ Circle Bear, DE 19701. docks and dressage ring. All beautifully set on 30 acres with START YOUR OWN creek. Views in all di­ BUSINESS! Set your rections on quiet own schedule. Control country road. Offered your own income. Sell at $485,000. from your home, at Call Rachel Taylor@ work, through fundrais­ ReMax Jennersville ers. 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SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE 74 MIDLAND DRIVE, NEWARK, TO: Board of The following Real Estate will be exposed the By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #19, DELAWARE 19713 Commissioners Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner FE, A.D. , 2000 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of From: Johnnie of Eleventh and King Streets, City of PARCEL NO. 10-043.20-133 land, with the buildings thereon, situate in Jackson, Executive Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, STREET ADDRESS: 144 THREE RIVERS , New Castle County, Director on Tuesday, the 11th day of April, 2000 at 10:00 CIRCLE, NEWARK, DELAWARE Delaware, known as 74 Midland Drive, being RE: Regular Board AM By Virtue of Writ of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, Lot No. 20 on the record resubdivision plan of Meeting - with the buildings thereon erected, situate in NEWARK OAKS, as said plan is of record in the ·Place: NHA- 313 East · d fi N Main Street SHERIFF'S SALE New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and Office of the Recor d er o f D ee d s 10 an or ew By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #1, FE, State of Delaware, known as 144 Three Rivers Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 5329. ~~~ : 1fo~l ~~ 2000 A.D., 2000. Circle, Amberfield and being Lot No. 144 on the BEING the same lands and premises which Parcel No. 10-043.10-321 Record Resubdivision Plan of Wellington Woods, MARK DEVELOPMENT CO., a Delaware part- AGENDA Property address: 14 Danbury Drive, Newark, Sections II and III, as said plan is of record in nership, by Deed dated May 25, 1988 and record- 1. Roll Call the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and 2. Approval of minutes DE 19702 · D d B k of February 9, 2000 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land New Castle County in Microfilm No. 10595 and fior N ew C ast1 e C ounty, D e l aware 10 ee oo with the dwelling thereon known as 14 Danbury being more particularly bounded and described 706, Page 87, did grant and convey unto STEVEN f.~e~~\eport Drive, Laurel Woods, situate in New Castle in accordance with a recent survey by David G. D. WHITE and DONNA M. NEWMAN, in fee .. Hundred, New Castle County and State of Williams, Professional Land Surveyor, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ~~mm~s~f~~eer~s by Delaware, being Lot 125 and part of Lot 126, as Wilmington, Delaware, dated September 10, THE PROPERTY OF STEVEN D.-wHITE AND NEWMAN Amend the shown on the Record Major Land Development 1995, as follows, to-wit: DONNA M. . Grievance Procedure Plan of Section One, WELLINGTON WOODS, BEING the same lands and premises which . TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Amend the prepared by Edward H. Richardson Associates, RUTH NOEL MCGRORY by Deed dated July 9, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY5 , Capitalization Policy Inc. , consulting Engineers, of Newark, 1997 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of · 2000. · Review the Bids for Delaware, dated January 5, 1978, and of record Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, FEBRUARY 29, 2000 Audit in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for in Deed Bok 2298 page 100 did grant and convey 5. Visitors or Petitions New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. unto JOHN W. MCGRORY. SHERIFF'S SALE 6. Adjournment 4712 as more recently described in a survey pre­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS By virtue of a writ of VEM #42 FE, A.D. 2000 4n pared by A.E.S.Surveyors, Inc., dated November THE PROPERTY OF RUTH NOEL MCGRORY TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-046.00-041 -'np~~~~...... ,~...... - 23, 1993, as follows: AND JOHN W. MCGRORY. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of FAMILY COURT BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF land with any buildings or improvements FOR THE STATE Randolph I. Stevenson, Jr. by deed dated SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY thereon erected, known as 000 Frazer Road, OF DELAWARE December 29, 1994 and recorded in the Office of 5, 2000. , New Castle County, and F.'~r:?ITLIYCCEOOUFRT the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle FEBRUARY 29, 2000 State of Delaware. .ruu County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1861, page 114, BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES ACTION did grant and convey unto Randolph I. SHERIFF'S SALE that Ethel May Baker, widow, by certain Deed, TO: Jerry Robert Stevenson, Jr., and Maggie N . Stevenson, his By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #21 FE, dated on or about February 4, 1982, and recorded Catchings Sr., wife, in fee. A.D., 2000 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Respondent(s) SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-068 New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record 0, P e t i t i 0 n e r , THE PROPERTY OF RANDOLPH I. STEVEN­ STREET ADDRESS: 19 Curlew Circle, Volume 117, Page 217, did grant and convey unto Katherine Day, has SON, JR. Newark, Delaware Ray L. Woodie and Jean B. Woodie, his wife, in filed a Custody petition TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, or piece of ground fee. . against you in the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY with buildings and improvements thereon erect- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Family Court of the 5, 2000. ed, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle THE PROPERTY OF RAY L. WOODIE AND State of Delaware for FEBRUARY 29, 2000 County, State of Delaware, known as Lot #129, JEAN B. WOODIE. New Castle County on Section One, Brookmont Farms, bounded and TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE 3/IO/OO . If you do not SHERIFF'S SALE described as follows, to-wit:. AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. "IN ACCOR- file an answer with the By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #3, FE, A.D., BEING the same lands and premises which DANCE WITH 9 DEL.C.SS8726, THIS SALE IS Family Court within 20 2000. JAMES WALKER and JESSIE WALKER by Deed SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CHIEF days after publication TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.30-075 dated April 29, 1983 and recorded in the Office of FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW CASTLE of this notice, exclusive ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle COUNTY." of the date of publica- land, with the building thereon erected, situate County, Delaware, in Deed Book Bl22 page 114 FEBRUARY 29, 2000 tion, as required by in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle did grant and convey unto CHURCHILL statute, this action will County, Delaware, being Lot #198 on the Record CHRISTIE.. SHERIFF'S SALE be heard in Family Resubdivision Plan for Country Creek, recorded SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Court without further THE PROPERTY OF CHURCHILL CHRISTIE. ~y virtue of a writ of VEM #43• FE, A.D., notice. on Microfilm #7904, known as 407 Barley Drive, Katherine Day Newark, Delaware 19702. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-046.00-020 4/3/00 AND BEING the same lands and premises SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of np4/7 which Dunn-Assoc., Ltd., by Deed dated June 3, 5, 2000. land with any buildings or improvements· there- ~"""IN"""'"''""'I.""'HE!!!!!!!!"'...,C"""O,...UR""""''""T,__ 1988, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of FEBRUARY 29,2000 on erectred, known as 3241 Frazer Road, Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, and OF ~&~ON Delaware, at Deed Record Book 710, Page 146 SHERIFF'S. SALE State of Delaware. seq., did grant and convey unto William D. Selby, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #29, BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES FOR THE in fee. FE, A.D., 2000 that Ray L. Woodie, by certain Deed, dated on or ::t-1-:A~E SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS PARCEL NO. 08-025.10·153 about November 14, 1977, and recorded in the of- IN AND FOR THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM D. SELBY. STREET ADDRESS: 815 Stockbridge Drive, fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Mendenhall Village, Millcreek Hundred, Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record G, NE~ ~LE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY5 , Hockessin, Delaware 19707 Volume 99 Page 282, did grant and convey unto 0 2000. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Ray L. Woodie and Jean B. Woodie, his wife, in IN RE: CHANGE FEBRUARY 29, 2000 land, with the buildings thereon, situate in Mill ~ . ~NAME~ Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Michael J. SHERIFF'S SALE being designated Lot 511, as shown on the THE PROPERTY OF RAY L. WOODIE AND Corridori By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #16 Record Major subdivision Plan of Mendenhall JEAN B. WOODIE. PETITIONER(S) FE A.D. , 2000 Village, of record in the Office of the Recorder of TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE TO PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-088 Deeds' in and for New Castle County, Delaware AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. "IN ACCOR- Michelle Renee STREET ADDRESS: 13 Old Fence Lane, on Microfilm No. 8018, said lot also known as 815 DANCE WITH 9 DEL.C.SS8726, THIS SALE IS Co~~~~bE IS HERE­ Newark, Delaware. Stockbridge Drive and being more particularly SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CHIEF BY GIVEN that ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land described, according to a survey by Mann-Talley ~bNuAJ;.\l~L OFFICER OF NEW CASTLE Michael J. Corridori with the improvements thereon erected, situate Engineers & Surveys, Inc. dated April 13, 1987, in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle as follows, to wit:. FEBRUARY 29, 2000 intends to present a Petition to the Court of County and State of Delaware, being known as BEING the same lands and premises which Common Pleas for the Lot No. 90 on the Record Resubdivision Plan of BRUCE A. SHAVER and MARY M. SHAVER, · SHERIFF'S SALE State of Delaware in Country Creek, said Plan of record in the Office husband and wife, by Deed dated October 25, 1996 By virtue of a writ of VEM #49, FE, A.D. , and for New Castle of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of 2000 County and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-046.00-021 County, to change his ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of !her name to Michelle 7904, and being more particularly bounded and Delaware in Deed Record Book 2190 page 150 Renee Corridori described, as follows, to wit: granted and conveyed unto DIANE M. JONES, land with any buildings or improvements there- Michael J. BEING the same lands and premises which in fee simple absolute. on erected, known as 000 Frazer Road, Pencader . Corridori JEANNE E. NEUMANN by Deed dated October SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Petitioner(s) 26, 1990 and recorded in the Office of the THE PROPERTY OF DIANE M. JONES. Delaware. BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES DATED: 3/2100 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 14 4121 Delaware, in Deed Book 1100 page 332 did grant SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY that Leonard H. Ragan, widower, by certain np 4n,4/ • and convey unto ARTHUR RAY LEE and VI­ 5, 2000. Deed, dated on or about April 14, 1978, and LEGAL NOTICE VIAN D. LEE. FEBRUARY 29, 2000 recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in Estate of MADGE E. 'sEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed BED I N G F I E L D , THE PROPERTY OF ARTHUR RAY LEE AND SHERIFF'S SALE Record W, Volume 100 Page 299, did grant and Deceased. VIVIAN D. LEE. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 FE, A.D. , convey unto Ray L. Woodie and Jean B. Woodie, Notice is hereby - TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1999 his wife, in fee. given that Letters SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY PARCEL NO. 08-023.20-078 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Thstamentary upon the 5, 2000. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of THE PROPERTY OF RAY L. WOODIE AND estate of MADGE E. FEBRUARY 29 , 2000 land situated in Mill Creek Hundred, New JEAN B. WOODIE. BEDINGFIELD who Castle County and State of Delaware, known as TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE departed this life on the SHERIFF'S SALE Lot No. 38, Block 7, on the plan of NORTH STAR AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. "IN ACCOR- lOth day of OCTOBER, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #18 , prepared by Marvin S. Smith, Civil Engineer DANCE WITH 9 DEL.C.SS8726, THIS SALE IS A.D. 1999 late of 212 FE A.D., 2000 and Surveyor, dated August 23, 19/?2, and record- SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CHIEF SYPHERD DRIVE, PARCEL NO. 11-025.30-010 ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Plat FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW CASTLE NEWARK DE 19711 STREET ADDRESS: 9 VERDUN COURT, Record II, Page 80, and in accordance with a COUNTY" were duly'granted unto NEWARK, DELAWARE survey dated July 3, 1981, prepared by Hanley- FEBRUARY 29,2000 PEGGY P. SULLIVAN ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Lisinski, and described as follows, to-wit:. on the 8th day of land, with the buildings thereon, situate in SUBJECT, HOWEVER, to certain restrictive SHERIFF'S SALE MARCH, A.D. 2000, Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and covenants and conditions as contained and more By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #51 , FE A.D ., and all persons indebt- State of Delaware, being Lot No. 138, as shown fully set forth in a Declaration of Restrictions by 2000. ed to the·said deceased on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Frenchtown North Star Corporation, dated September 9, 1952, PARCEL NO. 18-044.00-055 are requested to make Woods as said plan appears of record in the and recorded in the Office of the Recorder afore- STREET ADDRESS: 31 Park Drive, Newark, payments to the Office of the recorder of Deeds in and for New said, in Deed Record Q, Volume 52, Page 9. Delaware Executrix without Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm Record BEING the same lands and premises grant- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, delay, and all persons 9990 and being more particularly bounded and ed and conveyed, in fee, by Deed from Rollin W. situate in the Town of Newark, Pencader having demands described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto. Simpson, Sheralyn C. Przybylek and Barbara S. Hundred, New Castle County and State of against the deceased SUBJECT TO all declarat-w.ns, easements, Simpson unto Lilly D'Aguiar, dated July 14, Delaware, known as Lot No. 4, Block G, Section are required to exhibit restrictions, covenants, plans and agreements of 1981, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder 3, on Plan of Silverbrook Development, Inc., as and present the same record. of Deeds in and for New Castle County, said Plan is recorded in the Office of the duly probated to the BEING the same lands and premises which Delaware, on July 15, 1981, in Deed Record M, Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle said Executrix on or CHRISTOPHER AUG and KRISTIN P. AUG by Volume 115, Page 41 . County, Delaware, and being more particularly before the lOth day of Deed dated September 22, 1997 and recorded in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS bounded and described as follows, to-wit. JUNE A.D. 2000, or the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for THE PROPERTY OF LILLY D' AGUIAR. BEING' the same lands and premises which abide by the law in this New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2332 TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ROGER J. DISTEFANO and KATHLEEN M. behalf. page 132 did grant and convey unto ALFRED SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY5, DISTEFANO by Deed dated October 14, 1982 and PEGGY P. SULLIVAN HENRY PONZO and ELAINE PONZO. 2000. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Executrix SEIZED AND "TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS FEBRUARY 29, 2000 and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed PIET VAN OGTROP, THE PROPERTY OF ALFRED HENRY PONZO , Book Z-119 page 74 did grant and convey unto ESQ. AND ELAINE PONZO. SHERIFF'S SALE GEORGE R. KIRK and NANCY F. KIRK. 206 E. DELAWARE A V- TER_MS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF By-virtue of a writ of 2nd PLURIES LEV FAC SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ENUE .? :ifA:L'E~ · irKL;<\N'()E~E ON OR BEFORE MAY #39 FE, A.0: , ~ 2UOO;. - .~ . . n, .. , ·. I · I 11 , 1 J THE PRO:PElir¥,0F tx'EbR'G'E 'R ~ 'k1Ritt-A'Ntt'~W.ARK.}J:Jt.Mi.L 1;,;;is;;;f!;;;000:~-;;;~ · ~;;.;;;.,;1' ;;;;;· ;;;;;u;;;;;. =>;;;;;';;;;;""=--=.- .=.- .=.- .:!~::!:E~B~R~U~AR~¥~29~.:.,:- :20~00~ -- _ .PAR.CELJ'{Q.OQ-021.40-270 NANCY F. JqRK. • "n'p·3124~:n.,~ ~· ' ~ ! APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAcE 27

TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 5, 2000. IFLOTS ACREAGE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY5, land with the improvements thereon erected, FEBRUARY 29, 2000 ~ FOR SALE 2000. situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle FEBRUARY 29,2000 County, Delaware, being Lot No. 15, Block B, as SHERIFF'S SALE $39,000 WITH shown on the Plan of TODD ESTATES, Section By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #85 DEEDED BOAT $LIP. SHERIFF'S SALE One, as said Plan is recorded in the Office for the FE. AD. 2000. Waterfront community By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #53, FE AD., Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle Parcel #11-003.30-030 on south Carolina Lake 2000. County, in Plat Record 4, Page 35, and being Property Address: 19 Mavista Circle, with clubhouse, marina, ·· Tax Parcel No. 10-043.10-598 more particularly bounded and described in ac­ Newark, DE 19713 pool, tennis. Great fi. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, cordance with a recent mortgage inspection sur­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of nancing. Harbour Watch with the buildings thereon, situate in New vey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional land, with the buildings thereon erected, known 1-800-805-9997 Castle Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, Land Surveyors and Site Planners, Wilmington, as 19 Mavista Circle, Newark, DE 19713 'WWN.Iakernt.JrTay~Mlg.com being designated Lot 162, as shown on the Delaware, dated August 28, 1998, as follows , to BEING the same lands and premises which 5 Acres surrounded Record Resubdivision Plan of WELLINGTON wit:. Ronald A. LePore and Darcy A. LePore, his by farmland near WOODS, Sections II & III, of record in the BEING the same lands and premises which wife, by indenture dated August 31, 1996, and Southern Cecil County. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New RICHARD G. BUCKINGHAM by Deed dated recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Perc approved and sur­ Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. October 5, 1998 and recorded in the Office of the and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in veyed. Certified Or­ 10595, said lot also known as 2 Swansea Lane Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Deed Book 2166, Page 139, did grant and convey ganic! $90,000. Call and being now more particularly described by Delaware, in Deed Book 2520 page 137 did grant unto Ronald A. LePore, in fee. 41 0-755-6677 FIRST STATE MORTGAGE SURVEYS, as fol­ and convey unto ELLSWORTH L. HOLLAND SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS lows, to wit:. and VALERIE E. HOLLAND. THE PROPERTY OF RONALD A LEPORE. A WATERFRONT BEING the same lands and premises grant­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF COMMUNITY Edenton ed and conveyed, in fee , by deed from Gilman THE PROPERTY OF ELLSWORTH L. HOL­ Bay Plantation Wooded SALE . BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY Homesites from $29,000. Development Company unto Robert D. LAND AND VALERIE E. HOLLAND 5, 2000. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Enjoy golfing , tennis , Wierschke and Diana L. Wierschke, dated June FEBRUARY 29, 2000 antique shopping plus 30, 1995, and recorded in the Office of the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 5, 2000. access to 5 rivers, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, SHERIFF'S SALE Abemarle Sound & At­ Delaware, in Deed Book 1945, Page 0051. FEBRUARY 29, 2000 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #88 FE. AD. , lantic Ocean!!! Excellent SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 2000. financing. NC Timberline THE PROPERTY OF ROBERT D. WIERSCHKE SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 11-002.40-263 1-800-732-6601 ext 9589 AND DIANA L. WIERSCHKE. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #64, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 47 Montrose Drive TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FE. AD. , 2000. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of HANDYMAN SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-416 land with the buildings thereon erected, known SPECIAL! Horse -- lover's dream! Home & 5, 2000. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 56 Three Rivers as 47 Montrose Drive, Newark, DE 19713. Drive, Newark, DE 197·20 Barn . 5+ Ac/ pondsite FEBRUARY 29, 2000 BEING the same lands and premises which $79,900. Overlooks ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Joseph Houghton and Theresa Houghton, Co­ land, with the buildings thereon erected, gently rolling pasture Executors and beneficiaries of the Estate of w/mtn . views! 2- hours SHERIFF'S SALE known as 56 Three Rivers Drive, Newark, Ralph Haupt Schank, and Deborah J . Johnson, Delaware. ~est of DC. Excellent By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57, FE. AD., Glenn R. Schank, Thomas Houghton and financing. Call now 2000. AND BEING THE SAME LANDS and Patricia Houghton, beneficiaries of the Estate of 1-800-888-1262. HCV. PARCEL NO. 11-028.40-217 premises which Empire Investments, . a Ralph Haupt Shank, by Indenture datred the STREET ADDRESS: 599 Corsica Avenue, Delaware partnership, by certain Deed dated the 31st day of January, 1996 and of record at the "Incredible Value" Bear, Delaware 7th day of August, A.D. 1989 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds at Wilmington in 9+ AC/1,000' stream ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Deed Book 2050, Page 300, did grant and convey 2 waterfalls $49,900. land with the improvements thereon erected, sit­ Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 910, Page unto Charles R. O'Neill, party in fee . Gorgeous mtn . acreage uate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County 275, did grant and convey to Theodore SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS close to town & state Boyiantzis, herein, in fee. THE PROPERTY OF CHARLES R O'NEILL. forest. Paved county rd. , and State of Delaware, being known as Lot No. utils ., perc OK. Excel­ 258, as shown on the Revised Record Plan of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF THE PROPERTY OF THEODORE lent financing . Call now Pine Woods, said Plan being of record in the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 5, 1-800-888-1262 HCV. Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New BOYIANTZIS. 2000. Castle county and State of Delaware, in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FEBRUARY 329 2000 "Incredible Value" Microfilm No. 10148, said Lot also being known SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 5, 9+ AC/ 1 ,000' stream as 599 Corsica Avenue, and being more particu­ 2000. SHERIFF'S SALE 2 waterfalls $49,900. larly bounded and described according to a ·sur­ FEBRUARY 29, 2000 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #90 FE. AD., Gorgeous mtn . acreage vey prepared by Mann-Talley Engineers & 2000. close to town & state Surveyors, Wilmington, Delaware, dated March SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL# 10-043.10-408 forest. Paved county rd., 7, 1991, as follows, to-wit: By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #66, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 14 Bergen Court, utils., perc OK. Excel­ BEING the same lands and premises which FE. AD. , 2000. Newark, DE 19702 ' lent financing . Call now Parcel No. 08-031.10-172 . 1-800-888-1262 HCV. RYAN OPERATION G.P. by Deed dated March ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Property address: 10 Hialeah, Wilmington, 28, 1991 and recorded in the Office of the land with the buildings thereon erected, known NORTH CAROLINA Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware as 14 Bergen Court, Newark, DE 19702. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land BARGAIN. Free boat Delaware, in Deed Book 1158 page 202 did grant BEING the same lands and premises which slip. Desirable homesite and convey unto KEVIN A. MCINERNEY and with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Norman E. Sheppard, Jr., by indenture dated in waterfront community LINDA C. MCINERNEY. Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and September 30, 1997, and recorded in the Office of with easy access to the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS State of Delaware, known as 10 Hialeah Court, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle ICWW and Pamlico THE PROPERTY OF KEVIN A. MCINER­ being Lot No. 665 on the record major land devel­ County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2337, Sound. Close to histori­ NEYAND LINDA C. MCINERNEY opment plan of Limestone Hills, Phase Ten as Page 198, did grant and convey unto Hassan cal Beaufort & Atlantic TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF said plan is of record in the Office of the Fostok and Dori Shaffer, Also Known As Dori Beach. Purchase in­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Shaffer Fostok, Unmarrieds, in fee. cludes 30-foot deeded 5, 2000. Delaware in Microfilm Record No. 8782 and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS boatslip. Only $34,000. being more particularly bounded and described Terms available. 1-800- FEBRUARY 29, 2000 THE PROPERTY OF HASSAN FOSTOK AND 566-5263. in accordance with a recent suirvey by Zebley & DORIS SHAFFER, ALSO KNOWN AS DORI Associates, Inc., professional land surveyors of www .waterfrontcarolin SHERIFF'S SALE SHAFFER FOSTOK a.com By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV Wilmington, Delaware dated April 24, 1989, as .TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FAC #60, FE. ·AD. , 2000. follows, to-wit: SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 5, TOP • OF - THE­ PARCEL NO. 08-038.30-036 AND BEING the same lands and premises 2000. WORLD 2 STATE which Jeffrey K. Parmer and Carol-ine E. STREET ADDRESS: 1227 MCKENNANS FEBRUARY 29, 2000 VIEW 27+ ac $79,900 CHURCH ROAD, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Waldron n/kla Caroline W. Parmer by deed dated Grand Opening! Pristine ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of May 31, 1991 and recorded in Deed Record 1182, SHERIFF'S SALE mtn. property 90 min . land with the buildings thereon erected, known Page 37 granted and conveyed to Sergio Moises, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #92 west of DC Paved rd., as No. 1227 McKennans Church Road (formerly herein in fee. FE. AD. , 2000. util., perc approved. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Excellent financing Call known as McCannon's Church Road) situate in PARCEL#: 11-023.10-235 Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and THE PROPERTY OF SERGIO MOISES. now 1-800-8881262 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PROPERTY ADDRESS: 39 Mohopac Road, State of Delaware, known as Lot No. 1, Block A, Bear, DE 19701 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 5, WATERFRONT! on the Plan of Sherwood Park II, as said Plan is ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 2+/AC-$39,900. Beau­ of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in 2000. land with any buildings thereon erected, known FEBRUARY 29, 2000 tifully wooded parcel on and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Plat as 39 Mohopac Road, Bear, DE 19701. deep, boatable water Book No. 4 Page 59 and being more particularly leading to ICW and SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which bounded and described as follows. Intergroup Builders, Inc., a corporation of the Palmico Sound. Paved By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #82, FE. AD., BEING the same lands and premises which State of Delaware,by indenture dated April 26, rds., underground utils., REBECCA D. CINTRON, by Deed dated May 2000. 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder excellent financing. NC PARCEL# 11-033.00-171 30th, 1996 and recorded in the Office of the of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Timberline, 1-800-732· Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 140 Carlotta Drive, 6601, ext. 9531 Bear, DE 19701 Delaware, in Deed Book 1767, Page 70, didf.ant Delaware, in Deed Book 2110 page 001 did grant and convey unto Henry Thomas Youngbloo , Jr., ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of and convey unto DOUGLAS HALES and VA­ in fee. LERIE H HALES, husband and wife. land with the building thereon erected, known ' SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS as 140 Carlotta Drive, Bear, DE 19701. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF HENRY THOMAS THE PROPERTY OF DOUGLAS HALES AND BEING the same lands and premises which Andrew M. Fodi and Michele M. Fodi, by inden­ YOUNGBLOOD. VALERIE H. HALES. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ture dated June 30, 1998, and recorded in the TERMS OF SALE: 10 % DOWN AT TIME OF SALE . BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAYS , Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 5, 2000. 2000. FEBRUARY 29, 2000 FEBRUARY 29, 2000 2469, Page 100, did grant and convey unto Marion W. Kuligowski and Cornelia M. Michael P. Walsh _,..HEALTH CARE Sheriff SHERIFF'S SALE Kuligowski, husband and wife, in fee. P" SERVICES SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Sheriff's Office By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #61, FE. AD., Wilmington, Delaware ELIZABETH COONEY 2000. THE PROPERTY OF MARION W. KULIGOWS­ KI AND CORNELIA M. KULIGOWSKI np 3/31,417 PERSONAL AGENCY. TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-031.00-019 The nursing care specie: - TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2633 Old Country SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY ists since 1957. Road, Bear, DE 19701 CITY OF NEWARK • AN 's ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 5, 2000. FEBRUARY 29, 2000 DELAWARE • LPN's land with the buildings thereon erected, known CITY COUNCIL • CNA's as 2633 Old Country Road, Bear, Delaware. • aides, companions,hom SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC HEARING BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises healthcare. Private duty. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #84, FE. AD., NOTICE Hourly/live-in. 24 hour ser which Bernadette Everett, by certain Deed dated APRIL 24, 2000 • 7:30 PM the 20th day ofNovember, A.D. 1995 and record­ 2000. Vice. Licensed & Bonded PARCEL #11-028.10-150 (410) 323-1700 ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book PROPERTY ADDRESS: 100 Wimbledon Call now for care. Court, Bear, DE 19701 Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Newark, 2032, Page 54, did grant and convey to Jimmy Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public I'Di""HOME IMPROV. J .C.Everett, herein, in fee . ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in ~ SERV ICES SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, THE PROPERTY OF JIMMY J .C. EVERETT. as 100 Wimbledon Court, Bear, DE 19701. 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, PAINTING, CERAMIC TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BEING the same lands and premises which Robino Group, L.L.C., a Limited Liability April 24, 2000 at 7:30 p.m. , at which time the TILE, powerwashing. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY Company, by indenture dated April29, 1997, and Council will consider for Final Action and Fully ins. Free est. 410- 5, 2000. Passage the following proposed Ordinance: 885-2646/BOD-945-1207 FEBRUARY 29, 2000 recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in BILL 00-7- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, Zoning, By Providing for Specific Off-Street ~LAWN& SHERIFF'S SALE Deed Book 2268, Page 49, did grant and convey unto John C. Kelley, in fee. Parking Requirements for Shopping Centers. .,- GARDEN By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #62, FE. AD., Susan A. Lamblack, 2000. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF JOHN C. KELLEY. CMC/AAE D & L L8wn Care PARCEL NO. 11-003.10-169 City Secretary Grass Cuttin\J. Mulch­ STREET ·ADDRESS-: -109 BRENNEN DRIVE, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE.• .BALANCE DUE ON OR .BEFORE MAY np·-tn,M".ll . ing, ~hrt~b marntenance. NEwARit; DELAWARE' . , ' ' . ' - - Free Est'.302·995-\1140 ~ I ' I ~ · -· --~·~~--~~~------~----~- P.\( :E 28 • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 7, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web

IN THE COURT NOTICE IS HERE­ CITY OF NEWARK OF COMMON Delaware BY GIVEN that Kadeu --.. PLEAS N . Slaughter & Traffic Committee FOR THE Meetine Notice Anayah K. Slaughter Funding STATE OF JSH Paving START The Traffic Committee will meet on intends to present a DriVeways, Parking DELAWARE Petition to the Court of 2000 ' DEBT FREE, Thesday, April 18, 2000, at 9 a.m. in the IN AND FOR lots, Seal coating, saving hundreds every Police Department upper level conference Common Pleas for the Stone hauling. Free MERCHANDISE NEW CASTLE State of Delaware in month. Stop foreclo­ room to discuss the following: COUNTY est. 41 Q-2870639 sure. Bankruptqy okay. 1. Review proposal to consider additional and for New Castle 41Q-378-5445 Homeowners qualify for IN RE: CHANGE County, to change his ANT IOU ES/ parking meters at various locations through­ free financial fitness P""' OF NAME OF /her name to Kadeu N . ART out the City of Newark. Kadeu N. Slaughter analysis. 2. Consider improvements to traffic con­ Sayid & Anayah K. ~F IN A N C I AL 1-888-557-8880. & Sayid. trol at intersection of Elkton Road and An ayah K. ,.-i\1 0 r~E Y TO LEND www.FederaiFundinq.com Mcintire Drive. Kadeu N. Slaughter Slaughter $OVERDUE The Traffic Committee may add items to PETITIONER(S) Petitioner(s) ARE YOU BEHIND IN BILLS$!!! Credit Prob­ the agenda at the time of the meeting and TO HOUSE payments? lems? Consolidate make recommendations to the City Manager DATED: 3130/00 Don't rush into bank­ Kadeu N. Sayid np4/7,4114,4121 debts! Same day ap­ on all issues discussed. Anayah K. Sayid ruptcy, numerous pro­ proval. Cut monthly Any questions regarding the above topics grams available to save LEGAL NOTICE payments to 50%. Be­ may be directed to Chief Gerald T. Conway, your home! No equity come debt free. No ap­ Jr., Newark Police Department, at 366-7104, B&J Liquors, Inc., T/A Triangle Liquors, hereby needed- CALL UCMA plication fees!! prior to the meeting. intends to file application with the Delaware today 301-386-8803, 1- 1-800-863-9006 np4/7 Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission for a 800-474-1407 ext 924. license to sell alcoholic beverages in a package tqrl.tl::.555need.cxrnlt.c'na www.help-paybills.com store for consumption off the premises where sold, Original CITY OF NEWARK said premises being located at portion of Mill and Are You Deep in OVER YOUR HEAD Pen and Ink DELAWARE White Clay Creek subdivision, Northeast corner Debt? IN DEBT??? Do you BOABD OF ADJUSTMENT of Papermill Road and Race Street, Newark, DE We Can Help! need more breathing Artwork PUBLIC HEARING 19711. Totally~ room??? Debt Consoli- NOTICE A protest is only valid if signed by at least ten repayment plan not a dation, No Qualifying!!! "Stippling" ·FREE consultation APRIL 20, 2000, 7:30 PM persons who resid~ with_in one mile ~f the loan. We work with technique Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code premises where the hcense 1s to operate or m any creditors to reduce 1-800-556-1548. of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby incorporated area located within one mile of the your interest and www .anewhorizon.org. A Chesapeake City, given of a public hearing of the Board of late fees. Licensed, Bonded, Non MD . artist available to premises where the license is to operate. The Profit/National Co Adjustment on Tuesday, April 20, 2000 at 7:30 p.m. protest shall be submitted to the Division of CCCS of MD & DE do orig. portraits of a in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control within 30 days of the 800-642-2227 person, pets or other Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, to favorite subjects. first day of advertisement: Carvel State Building, A nonprofit service "'NSTRUCTION hear the following appeals: . Reasonable rates with 820 North French Street, Third Floor, helping thousands of a 3 to 6 week 1: The appeal of Pulte Home Corporatwn, for Wilmington, DE 19801. Please call 577-5222 with consumers like you the property located at 7 Henlopen Court (Lot 1~9) , EARN YOUR turnaround. questions or concerns. for over 30 years. BACHELOR'S DE- Woods at Louviers, for a variance to Ch. 32, Section np 3/24,31,4/7 32-9(c)( 6)(b), which requires a minimum rear yard GREE at home. Artwork § not www.cccs-inc.org Bachelor of Science in computer generated! setback to be 40 feet. A 4'6" variance is requested .. CITY OF NEWARK Accounting or Business ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RT DELAWARE Administration. CPA Allwork 2. The appeal of Harold B. Prettyman, for the lot CITY COUNCIL AVOID BANK- exam preparation Re- is created by hand. between 14 and 22 Annabella Street, for a variance PUBLIC HEARING RUPCY.* Stop collec­ gionally accredited. to Chapter 32, Section 32-ll(c)(3) which requires a NOTICE tion calls. • Cut finance Maryland University, For more info, minimum lot width of 50 feet. A five-foot variance is APRIL 24, 2000 - 7:30 PM charges. • Cut Pay­ Scranton, Pennsylvania, please call: requested. ments up to SO%. Debt 1-800-836-6940, August Kiessling ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RM consOlidation . Fast ap­ ocdp@ ac.marvwood.ed Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of proval! No credit check. 41 Q-885-5978 3. The appeal of Tetra Tech, Inc., for the proper­ the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice y bossman @dol.net ty located at 9 Innovation Way, Delaware Bad credit no problem. is hereby given of a pu. blic hearing at a regular 1-800-270-9894. Na­ Thchnology Park, for a variance to Chapter 32, TEACH IN NORTH meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber tional Consolidators. CAROLINA JOB FAIR­ Section 23(d)(10), which limits 20% of the parking to at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, 111 IDI"'COMPUTERS be located within minimum yard setbacks. Plan May 6 - 9:00-1 :OOpm, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, April 24, 2000 at $CASH NOW$ Roanoke Rapids, N.C. , &ACCESS . proposes 29% of the parking to be located within the 7:30p.m., at which time the Council will consid­ We buy Payments from 21 Northeastern NC setbacks. er for Final Action and Passage the following mortgages, Annuities, School Systems on site ZONING CLASSIFICATION: MOR proposed Ordinance: Structured settlements, for informa­ Any questions regarding the above appeals may BILL 00-8- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 17, worker's comp. annui­ tionlinterviews/employm be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 Housing & Property Maintenance, By Amending ties, Real Estate leases, ent. Info : 1-252-641- prior to the meeting. Rental Permits Required. Business notes, Military 2653. E-mail: Clayton S. Foster pensions, Inheritances, Callen @coastalnet.com COMPUTER DESK Susan A. Lamblack, Corner Work Station, Chairman CMC/AAE Trusts. 1-800-722-7472. np4!7 Advance Funding. IF YOU FIND AN ITEM slide out keyboard shelf, City Secretary Give us a call to place an 2 adjustable storage ~helves . 71 "w x 29 Yz" D ad! There is NO CHARGE x 54" H. Only 2 months to run a 3 line ad all week! Delaware Department of Transportation NOTICE TO RESIDENTS old . $120.41Q-398·5888 OF A'ftJ- Anne P. Canby LEGAL NOTICE • iiiiiiiiif Secretary NEWARK, DELAWARE APRIL QVARTER SUPPLEMENTAL THE NEWARK CITY ELECTION ASSESSMENT TRANSPORTATION ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM WILL BE HELD The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New TUESDAY, APRIL 11,2000 Castle County and the City of Wilmington prop­ The Delaware Department of Transportation announces the kick-off erty and school taxes for the April Quarter of for the fiscal year 2001-2002 Transportation Enhancement Program. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7AMANDBPM the 1999/2000 tax year may be inspected in the of­ The due date for applications is June 15th, 2000. fices of the Assessment Division of the New Pr.oposed Transportation Enhancement activitie~ must have a direct TO ELECT Castle County Department Land Use, New relationship to transportation, but not necessanly to a current or ONE COUNCIL MEMBER - Castle County Government Center, 87 Reads planned transportation project. Projects or activ!ties th_at add SIXTH DISTRICT Way, Corporate Commons, New Castle, DE, community or environmental value to any transpor~at1on proJe~ and from 8:00 a .m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through which fall into one of the following twelve categones are cons1dered POLLING PLACE: Friday. enhancements and may be eligible for funding: DISTRICT 6- These Supplemental Assessments will be­ • Provision of facilities for pedestrians or bicycles; FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE come effective April 1, 2000. Forms to appeal • Provision of safety and educational activities for pedestrians and 357 Paper Mill Road these Supplemental Assessments may be ob­ tained from the Assessment Division at the ad­ bicyclists; . . . . IDENTIFICATION WILt BE REQUIRED dress aforesaid and must be filed with the • Acquisition of scenic easements and scemc o_r h1stonc s1t~~; • Scenic or historic highway programs- includmg the prov1s1on of OF ALL REGISTERED VOTERS Assessment Division no later than 5:00 p.m. on tourist and welcome center facilities; May 1, 2000. The Board of Assessment Review of • Landscaping and other scenic beautification; New Castle County will sit in the New Castle • Historic preservation; County Government Center, or some other pub­ lic place to be announced, to hear appeals from • Rehabilitation and operation of historic transportation building. PUBLIC AUCTION these Supplemental Assessments between May structures or facilities- including historic railroad facilities and SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 1, 2000 and May 31, 2000, unless the Board_con­ canals; 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 tinues the hearings. The exact dates and times • Preservation of abandoned railway corridors - including conversion 302·999-0704 of such hearings will be provided to the appel­ for use as bicycle or pedestrian trails; A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, lants in accordance with 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311.. • Control and removal of outdoor advertising; May 10, 2000 at 10:00 a .m. The following units np 3/31,417 • Archaeological planning and research; will be sold: • Mitigation of water pollution due to highway runoff or reduce #0237 - Jennifer Carroll - household items, vehicle-caused wildlife mortality while maintaining habitat #0411 - Elizabeth Rivera - household items, connectivity; #0420- June Snowden & Diane Beauchamp- • Establishment of transportation museum> household items, #1222 - Stephen Comoletti - The TE program provides federal funding (up to 80%) for eligible household items, #1270 - Stephen & Marcia projects. Project sponsors must identify match fund ~ources. Comoletti- household items, #1311 - Edward Need to Applications will be limited to three per sponsor per fundmg year. Tabourek- household items, #1313- Edward Funding (Federal Share) will be limited to a maximum of $500,000.00- Tabourek - household items, #1343 - per project per funding year. Funding (Federal Share) will be limited to Thomasina Boyce - household items, #1349 - maximum of $750,000.00 per sponsor per funding year. Frances Johnson - household items, #1474 - move that Potential sponsors are encouraged to contact DeiDOT for pre- Richard P. Lloyd - household items, #3102 - application project coordination. DeiDOT staff will be avail~ble to Heather Herold - household items, #3103 - comment on prospective projects; suggest potential partnerships and Brian Matheus - household items, #41 08 - co-sponsors, and advise on plan, specification and construction Forrest Wright- household items, #6273 - Mary fAST? requirements. Anne Anderson - household items, #91 00 - Factors which will weigh heavily in project ranking and selection Charles Horgan - household items, #9202 ~ include projects that are soundly developed, have demonstrated Robert Hatter, Jr. - household items, #9313 - community support and a strong tie with other plans and ~_>rograms Kamillah Laws -household items. such as Greenways, Historic Preservation and the Statew1de Long SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Range Transportation Plan for 2020. Realistic evaluation in terms of 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 accurate cost estimates, clear real estate issues and constructability 302-731-8108 will -determine project feasibility and enhance the prpjects potential A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, for selection. May 1 0, 2000 at Noon. The units to bEt auc- tioned are as follows: · Sponsors who have submitted applications previously, and whose #0152- David and Irene Rabinowitz - house- projects were not .sele.cted, may resubmit. New and second hold items, #2022 _ Mike Easton _ household submissions should be on current application forms. items #2124 _ MD Real Estate and. Paula Additional info~mation including TE Program Brochure, TE Ayers'- household items, #3117 - Jennifer Application and Cost Estimate forms can be found on the Internet at: West-Pinder - household items, #41 01 - Dawn www.deldot.net just click on "Doing Business with DeiDOT" then Hieber - household items, #7006 - Jennifer "Transportation Enhancements". For additional information or for Kyle - household items, #7052- Robert Griffin - copies of the program brochure, and application forms, please call the · household items. Delaware Department of Transportation's Statewide and Regional A$50.00 cash deposit required to bid on units.

"-4!~.-.f.. llanning 9ffic~ at: (J02) ~0~121. ""'- - -· "' 4 • .. • • J. -1 ~-· t-Jlll.~es.ve ca&ti ouly. - r ~. - . ' ...... --· • ' f:~~iti:J.~-~·t.:_":· :·~: =..:·~ _.. ::'f'u· S~~~-~ IIIJ~~~· ~~ ;• . · ct·· -"!' :' Lrc· .....""'..:'- . · .~ · ..: .•:~..._.. ~:J - ~ ....-. •• ...... ~ ~··· ••• ~ ··, ·: ~r 'J_fi ._,.. · _,.....,:_ .. ~_,..., _, • *·' -• • ~-f. la'Fr':l"J.~..r . -.... .- .... • • • ._ • • • • • • · • · t t • • _t_ ....f http://www. ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 7, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 29

DELL LAB MIX PUPPIES ERS ... File your ta-xes FREE to good home. online this year! Low ready 03/20. Use to payments. Resolved children. Call credit problems OK! Call 410-392-4181 NOW for free internet IFPET SERVICES ! access! OMC 1-800- , SUPPLIES vwcertified 477-9016 Code OF13 Drivers wanted:fj) GET HOOK, ROUND PRE-OWNED 5'FuRNITURE & TAPEWORMS with rotational worming. Use Happy Jack Tapeworm t Selection o Certi ed Pre-Owned Earl{ American L/R Tablets in rotation with set 6 pc , blue print, like Happy Jack Liqui-Viet! new! $700.00 Kitchen At Southern States table 4'X3', 2 chairs, & (www.happyjackinc .com) '99 VW JETTA GLS '98 VW GOLF 1 bench. Dark wood, new! $250. 410-392-8082 B"" YARD Auto, PS, PB, PW, Tilt Cruise, $18 4Dr,Biack,5Speed,PS,PB, A/C , $13 999 ,.. SALES Cass, Silver 20K Miles Sunbroof, Cruise, Cass, 8.6K SUPER TAG 99 Bear DE, 219 Bell­ SALE wether Court. 8-? . Sat At the 4/8 Call for direc­ '99 VW JETTA GLS '97 VW TREK RESETTLE AS tions.302-324-0339 Green, Auto, PS, PB, PW, Tilt White, Auto, PS, PB, AIC, ANNEX CALVERT/ZION, 259 $17 999 Willard Drive, off Rt. CR, AIC, SR Cass, 11 K Miles I SR, PW, Cass, 24K Miles $14 099 1005 West 27m Street 272 Dr. Miller. Sat 4/8 Wilmington, DE rain/shine 8-2. 2 fam 302-654-8255 gar. sale. Hshld, cloth­ '99 VW JETTA Gl '97 VW PASSAT GLX ... 10,000 square feet ing, POKEMON, toys, books & more! of consigned & estate Blue, Auto, PS, PB, PW, Tilt, $15 999 VR6, Burgundy, Auto, Loaded $16 199 purchase items .. . fur­ Day Basket Fac­ Cass, 39K Miles Cass, 50K Miles, 1 niture, antiques, col­ 1 tory Multi - Dealer lectibles & household Outside Market - Sat items. April 81h 8:00-?. Ta­ Thurs, April 13 bles available $1 0 '98 VW JETTA GLS '96 VW PASSAT GLS (Numbers at 9am) each 410-287-6100 10am-7pm Black, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, PW, Black, 5 Speed, Loaded, Friday, April 14 $11 10am-4pm ELKTON: 288 CR, SR Cass, 19K Miles 99 Cass, 44K Miles, $11 99 Saturday, April15 Hollingsworth Manor 4/7 10am-4pm 4/8 8-3. hshld, dolls, computers, TV's, ride­ '98 VW PASSAT GLS 1.8T '97 JETTA Gl B"' GENERAL able toys, much more! ,..MERCHANIDISE Black, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, PW, $17 999 Black, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, ELKTON 390 Little CR, SR Cass, 19K Miles I Cass, 52K $-11,159 ACR METAL ROOF­ Egypt Rd. Sat. 4/8! ING & SIDING. Acces­ 8-2! ( I mile off 273 at sories, doortrack, insu­ De. Line) 3 families! lation, trusses, steel Captain's chair, '97 VW CABRIO-GLS '96 VW GOLF Gl wicker rocker, 2 car building packages. Sec­ Green, Auto, PS, PB, SR, onds, low cost, fast de­ phones, lawn mow­ Blue, 5 Speed, PS, PB, PW, $15 89 5 livery. Free literature. ers, microwave cart, Leather, Cass AJC, Cas~. 28K 11 099 1-800-325-1247, ext 2. H/H items, clothing, & items PELLET STOVE, too numerous to '96 VW JETTA Gl Black. 3 years old. mention! '98 VW CABRIO GLS Works great. Includes venting and hardware. PRICED TO GO! Black, 5 Speed, PS, PB, A/C, $17 Green, 5 Speed, PS, PB, A/C, $11 499 $1,500 new. Sell for Cass, l6K SR Cass, 44K _ 1 PLEASE 99 $500. 302-369-8181 NO EARLY BIRDS!!! PRICED TO SELL! - '98 VW GTI '96 VW JETTA GLS Arch Steel Buildings. ELKTON Hearthstone sizes include 25x36, Dr behind WAWA & Rt40 Multi-family Sun 2.0, Black, 5 Speed, Loaded, Green, Auto, PS r PB, PW, Tilt, $11399 30x44, 35x56,45x58. $14 699 CR, A/C, Cass 1 _ Great backyard 4/9, 8-4, H/H & misc. SR, Cass, 29K shops/garages/storage. ELKTON: Thomson Finan Avail. Quantities Estates, 139 West Limited! 1-800-341-7007. Thomson Dr. Indoor '97 VW JETTA GLS '95 VW JETTA Gl www.steelmasterusa.com sale. Sat. 4/8, 1Oam- 2pm. Princess house, Green, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, Beige, 54K, 5 Speed, PS, PB, SAWMILL $3,795. home interior, more! $1 0 699 Saws logs into boards, SR Cass, 45K Miles $131889 A/C, Cass 1 planks, beams. Large MOVING SALE capacity . Best sawmill 159 E. Evergreen St values anywhere. Free West Grove Sat 8-2pm information. Norwood Washer/Dryer stacked, - S::.wmills, 252 Sonwil small antiques, santas & Drive, Buffalo, NY many country type 14225. 1-800-578-1363 items, dealers welcome. WHEEL CHAIR 98 NE, Bay View, She­ Quickie LS Exc cond lemiah United Meth­ paid $6000 new $2300 odist Church. Old Bay or b/o 302-494-6569 View Rd. 4/8, 9-2. Lunch will be available! WOLFF TANNING Rain/shine. BEDS- Buy direct. Solid steel , full body tanning NEWARK: 201 Possum beds. Why settle for Park Rd. (Home Health plastic imitations? Corp) 4/8, 9am-1pm. New/Used. Financing Lots of clothes, toys, available. Delivery/set­ hshld items. Proceeds up available. bnft transplant recipient. cpost 1-800-537-9113 NEWARK Silverbrook Comm Sat 4/8 8to1 loc Every 'VVeek, rhe prr~.Tessional reporring and edirorial scoff:<> r~.T WOLFF TANNING Rt 896, Newark, near your hornet:o'VVn ne'VVspapers deliver all che inreresring ne'VVS r~.T BEDS. Tan at home. UD stadium your neighborhood, co'VVn and counry. A rnult:irude r~.T goods and Buy direct and save! services are available right: in your neighborhood, r~ffered by Commercial/Home units NORTH EAST our many' local adverrisers and_ class~fieds users_ from $199. Low monthly Church St. Apr. 71h payments. Free color alh 91h 9a-? Rain­ L:>on 'r miss an issue! Enjoy convenient: horne delivery, right: co cat~log. Call today dates Apr 14th 151h 16 1-800-842-1310. yr~ur rnailbo:x: every 'VVeek. IF YOU FIND AN ITEM NORTH EAST TOOL Call .L -800-220-331 .L Give us a call to place an SALE 409 MERREY or 737-Q724 ad! There is ·NO CHARGE ST, APRIL 8 9-? ro scare your delivery! PRICED TO SELL! to run a 3 line ad all week! RAIN DATE 4/15. P\c:E 30 • Nn\'.\RI\. PosT • APRIL 7, 2000 · ·vislt us on the World Wide Web

Nottingham 303 W DodgeGrarid Caravan Christine Rd. Huge multi '95 4 Capt chairs loaded family yard sale. furn teal exc cond $5,000 or baby h/h items Rt 272 in b/o 410-287-0392 Nottingham 1 mi past Herr's Chip factory Fri DODGE RAM '96 fully 4f7, Sat 4(1, 8am-2pm loaded, less than 66K, TV, VCR . $12,000 OBO Rising Sun - Multi 302-832-11681v msg. 0.9% x &0 Months family, . antiques, clothes, mise 2 ~AUTOS 2000 MONTANA GMAC ·Financing Meadow Ct Fri 4(1 & Sat 4/8, Sa-? ALL MODELS BUICK LASABRE 20 AVAILABLE RISING SUN Wilson· '91 Dark blue, 4 Dr. s1500 REBATE . Loaded! 124K, well Rd, off of Rt 273, 4/8, 8- - maintained! $2,900. 12, Lots of Qreat items !! 080. 410-392-0739, D"" MACHINERY & or 302-737-7672 2000 SUNFIRE 2000 GRAND PRIX 2000 GRAND AM ,... HEAVY EQUIP. ECLIPSE '93 Interior 300 GAL SEAL- & exter. Exc cond needs COATING UNIT on minor eng work. $3,500 single axle trl'r. Gas or bo. 410-885-2830 powered agitation. Very clean! Ready to use! Ford ExplorerXL T '92 $5,000. 410-398-9030 . 4 wd ale all pwr cruise $1250 REBATE $1000 REBATE $1000 REBATE control am/fm cass tint c:2) Low tiMAC /Financing c:2) Low tiMAC Financing c:2) Low tiMAC Financing LAWN & windows Tow pkg retail liP' *2.9% X 36 • 3.9% X 48 • 6.9% X 60 *2.9% X 36 • 3.9% X 48 • 5.9% X 60 *.9% X 36 • 2.9% X 48 • 3.9% X 60 ,...GARDEN EQUIP . $8750 will sell $6000 or b/o Call410-378-9314 TRACTOR, club cadet MONTE CARLO 1984 2000 Bonneville s750 Loyalty for: . 16.5 HP hydrostat 60" automatic, great interior, mower & rototiller. Exc. good body, runs great. • Pontiac Owners cond. $1500 Call after $1 ,200 410-620-5776 5:30pm 410-398-0324 • GM Employees • GM Card Holders f.r'" WANTED Ask salesperson for details . ,... TO BUY** ******* PONTIAC ·ro qual~ied buyers. Pending GMAC approval. Prior sales exduded. Expires 4112100. Wanted! CONSOLE . FIERO 1987 PIANO. Must be in Custom paint, 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE good cond. 410-287- American racing 6381, bet. 9 & 7. . (800) 969·3325 wheels, 4cyl with • See Our Inventory on ... WWW.nucarmotors.com performance chip, 83K original miles, good condition. $3,000080 NEWARK'S 430 HEADQUARTERS 41 0-275-2645 TRANSPORTATION ********* ·2000 SPORT AGE 4-DR 4x4 2000 KIA SEPHIA PIIS... TOLL FREE 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE O"'RECREATIONAL PONTIAC SUNFIRE ,... VEHICLES '98 27K miles, 1 3 YEAR/36,QOO.MILE LIMITED WARRANTY . owner! Runs great! 5-YEAR160,QOO.MILE POWER· TRAIN WARRANTY $2,000. + take over · 1994 "Class A" payments. Allegro Bus 410-287-9237 230 Cummins Ask for diesel, basement Elizabeth Miller model, loaded, new tires, immaculate condition, inspected TOYOTA COROLLA LE & ready to go! 1998 all pow., sun roof, Asking $47,900. exc. cond. ext. warr. Expires 4/12/00. ...-.-j&000*~ Or Reasonable $11,900 410-885-5688 Offer. Call 717-529-2509 & leave message. Buick RV BUYERS BO- NANZA! Going on now, representing America's . Major Manufacturers. You 'll save thousands! Hurry- th~se low priced RV's won't last long! Brooks Ramsey RV. 1- Oxford, PA 800-290-2540 61 0-932-2892 IFCAMPERS/ ,... POP-UPS Chevrolet Volkswagen Ford Nissan DUTCHMAN TRAVEL TRLR '96, 31' with slide out, sips 6, walk thru STAPLEFORD'S SMiUt VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. IF THIS ...... EMBLEM ISN 'TON YOUR NEW NISSAN, bath. $10,990 firm. Call 410-658-6282 lve msg CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH ! WILMINGTON, DE OLDSMOBILE 114 S. DuPont Highway ,..MOTORCYCLES: 302-998-0131 560 E. PULASKI HWY. ATVs 302-834-4568 Drivers wanted'" ® 410-398-3600 Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 &1·495 1-800-899-FORD 302·326·6100 '86 Harley Sportster 5221 Summit. Bridge Rd. 1100 XL Exc. cond, Always 300 New forward control. $5,000. Middletown, DE 19709 BAYSHORE Nissans in Stock 410-658-2285 (302) 378-9811 Kia 75 Used Cars! 1-888-4-A-NUCAR 4003 N. o;Po'nt Highway ST. GEORGES, DE ...Route 13 at 1-495 *********** . 800-241-6644 - NO HASSLE LOW PRICES Buick HONDA MAGNA '87 Newark, DE . LARGE SELECTION 700 CC motorcycle, WILLIAMS 4 cyl, 6 sp., blue. ?f)~ CHEVROLET 738·6161 $2,200. 1·800·969·33"25 Honda 41 0-620-0085 USED CARS OLDSMOaiLE New~rk, DE ********** & TRUCKS (410) 398·4_500 ~HONDA ,.. ,... 1·800·826·0580 738-6161 KAWASAKI NINJA ...... "~4 t.:+:.uee.:~ Pontiac 41 0·642·2433 tf:e 5439 PULASKI HWY. 1·800·969·3325 500 '95. 700 miles, ga­ 71/a'(l.tl"'-i 71/'l!f I rage kept. $3000 OBO RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 610-268-7485 tv msg. #2 AUTOMOTIVE BLVD. Toyota (410) 398-7770 ELKTON, MD ~TRU~ K S SPORT 1·800-255·7770 "RT. 40 AT THE MD/DE LINE" ~AX? ~tlantic ,... UTILI TYV EHCLES Vehicle Boylng ~ Program NEWARK Oxford, PA • I ' II • ' TOYOTA '94 GMC 1500 SLE V-8 jeep Auto, 4X4, PS, PB, PW, Dodge 61 0-932-2892 Hondas Cost· Less · A/C , 51K, $16,000. 410- in Perryville~ 4QOO Rd., 287-0701, ~ 5 P.M. o!own NUCM:.~ www.Coloniai-Honda.com - :PONTIAC•KIA Newark CHEVY Silverado '90 - - 302-368-6262" 4wh dr, 127K, red .& silv, Newark, DE grg kept, ex~ cond, MD USED CARS insp, p/w, p/1, auto w/ 2 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 738·6161 yr fact wrnty, Tonneau Elkton, MD . cover, Reese hitch, 1-800-420-JEEP 1·800·969·3325 HONDA $6,900 410.398-7867 408 Baltimore Pike, Bel Air GMC SIERRA '88, Over 200 New Hondas In Stock 4x4, good condition, 838-9170 • 893-0600 $2,800. Call 410-398- DilliE HOllE IN ONE TODAVI 4281 after 4:30. Jeep Comanche '88 1 • • ,. • QI.Amer, new tiril!ilmotor, . · · · · lo' miles runs well $1500 neQ. 410-398-1971 Air Conditioning, Automallc Transmission, Power Steertng-Brakes-l.ocks-Windows, AMIFM cassette-CD, Ciulse & Morel #50046 College Grad: ...... -$400 Factory Discount: ...... -$500 Our Discount: ...... -$2,257 Cash Or Trade Equity: ...... -$5,000 CASH PRICE: ~~~~~W

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How much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GHPIN for a·fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! For other infonnation call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate Hoiline (234-5200) or check our on the Internet: (source rode: 37)

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_____ ...... ,.,, ~"""""'"""" '~""'-'~¥ COLLINS PARK OVERLOOK COLONY VILLA BELMONT CEDAR HEIGHTS KENNETT SQUARE 38R ranch in move in Great home for first time Deluxe 18R condo; clean & 28R ranch currently under Large home, good investment condition. Updates through­ buyers! Good location, Geiger bright, enclosed balcony, gas renovation. 2 car gar, deep property, bonuses and out, great yard. 475-0800 Warranty included. 429-4500 heat. 239-3000 back yard. 475-0800 settlement help. 4 75-0800 $74,900 66205 $76,000 71105 $44,900 68005 $54,900 64785 $89,900 61395

PALADIN CLUB GREEN VALLEY ELSMERE GARDENS TRINITY WOODS 28R, 28 condo; appliances & Wonderful townhouse! 28R, 2/38R townhome· w/new white Nearly new 38R, 38 on large furniture, pool & clubhouse, 1 1/28, private rear yard, kitchen, updated bath, full corner lot; huge finished bsmt, living rm fireplace. 475-0800 numerous updates. 239-3000 bsmt & -appliances. 239-3000 neutral decor. 733-7000 $112,500 74335 $93,900 73175 $61,900 70155 . $139,985 72655

CLAYMONT HEIGHTS CHESTNUT HILL ESTATES FOREST PARK FAIRHILL 38R, C/A, fireplace, new 3 or 48R, remodeled kitchen, 28R, huge detached garage, Updated 1822 farmhouse. 58R, porch, just painted & the list fireplace, deck off 2 bedrooms, updated systems, remodeled 28, 3 porches, exposed beams, just goes on. 656-3141 fenced yard. 234-3614 kitchen & bath. 733-7000 fireplace, 1.6 Ac. 733-7000 $118,500 73935 $119,900 75485 $79,985 66945 $175,000 61885

HOLLY OAK TERRACE HARMONY WOODS ELMHURST PENNINGTON MEADOWS 38R, 1 1/28 bungalow w/ 48R, 28 cape; large kitchen, 38R brick colonial ; beautiful 48R, 2 1/28, upgraded fireplace near !3ellevue State fenced yard w/patio & shed, yard, family room, new carpet, kitchen & carpet, 2 zone gas Park; warranty. 429-4500 cul-de-sac. 733-7000 fireplace. 656-3141 heat, hardwoods. 239-3000 $129,900 72035 $124,900 75185 $96,900 75065 $183,900 70415

EVERGREEN ACRES GWINHURST ELMWOOD WEATHERHILL FARMS RISING SUN 38R, finished bsmt,- large 38R cape on private lot near Updated 48R colonial ; fin. 28R, 38 townhome; each 8R 48R colonial on 2.75 acres in rooms, super private 1 Ac lot, park; 1 1/2 car gar, family bsmt, family room fireplace, w/own bath , living rm & M8R horse country; gleaming convenient location. 733-7000 room & game room. 656-3141 neutral carpet, deck. 733-7000 fireplaces, patio. 733-7000 hardwoods, fireplace. 733-7000 $154,900 75365· $144,900 74295 $154,000 75375 $133,000 75575 $194,900 74165

-"' ·~ giif ~ --:..""'~ ;.:--~~- ... ~ - ~~'""";~:,.:;:;~ ~>--:r~; ~-... =~- '~~~~- TOWNSEND FAIRFAX CASTLEBAR HERITAGE PARK LANbEN BERG Ranch style home on 3+ acres; 38R, 28 cape; new white New 8aldini-built community 48R, 2 1/28, one car garage, 38R, 28 colonial. Real country! 38R, 28, living room with brick kitchen, 1st floor M8R suite. featuring 6 models plus CIA, new siding and windows. Almost 3 Ac, 8 fru it trees, full fi replace. 234-3614 475-0800 options. 656-3141 239-3000 bsmt, gar, C/A, more! 733-7000 $160,000 70975 $152,000 75085 $171,900 75015 $167,500 73745 $229,900 63095

HILLCREST EVERGREEN VALLEBROOK BRADFIELD 38R, 1 1/28, 2 stO(Y, charming 38R townhome; 1st floor M8R, Spectacular 2 story! Many 48R, 2 1/28 colonial in water features, first floor den, formal open plan , deck, cul-de-sac, upgrades, 48R, 2 1/28, oriented community; 1.4 acres living & dining room. 475-0800 backs to woods. 429-4500 massive deck, pool. 475-0800 partially wooded . 672-9400 $154,900 73645 $195,000 74005 $329,900 75235 $230,000 74465

SHELLBURNE TIMBER FARMS HAMPTON POINTE • . COSSART CREEK Ranch, 38R, 28, fireplace, eat­ Colonial w/study; M8R offers Gorgeous! 48R, 2 1/28 2 story Custom 4/58R, 38 home on 2 in kitchen, · hardwoods sitting rm, huge walk-in closet, with over 3000 sq . ft. Ac; 3 car gar sun room, ut, updates. 656-3141 screened porch. 239-3000 239-3000 deck. 656-3141 15325 $219,000 73575 $329,900 73165 71455

CARAVEL COVE NORTHWOOD NEWARK RAMSEY RIDGE WEST CHESTER BRANDYWINE FALLS 58R, 2 1/28 on cui de sac; 2 38R, 2 1128, Hilton kitchen, full SBR,. 2 112B cape; 1st floor M8R Cape on private wooded lot; · 5BR, 48 estate on 10.9 acres 48R, 4 1/28 w/great views of fireplaces & a 2 1/2 car finished bsmt, fabulous family suite, sun room w/skytights, 2 4/58R, possible in-law/teen with pool, bam, guest house, the river. M8R w/his & hers garage. 656-3141 room addition. 475-0800 fireplaces. 239-3000 suite on lower level. 429-4500 5 fireplaces. 429-4500 baths, private deck. 656-3141 $299,900 74585 $187,500 74695 $339,900 74975 $425,000 75305 $1,200.000 . 73565 $575,000 34445 Brandywine 475-0800 N~work 733-7000 Wilmington 656-3141 Gull Point 945-5283 New Homes 234-3614 Dover 672-9400 Wtllowdole 610-347.-6000 H _ Property Mgmt 234-5240 l' .,34 5200 tSl Grt.-erwille 429-4500 From Maryland 392-6500 Geneml Info 234-5250 ot me "' Relocation 234-3600 --~·~:-~~·~:?~ _ _ He<:kessin 239-3000 Toll fret.~ MD 800,220-702,8 Gilpin Mortgage 656·5400 Toll Free S00- 22°-5200 Toll Free 800-443-2295

• l I J C # 1 Best Seller

How much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GllPIN for a fast, free, autorhated mortgage pre-qualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate HotLine (234-5200) or check our on the Internet: (source code: 37)

COLLINS PARK OVERLOOK COLONY VILLA BELMONT CEDAR HEIGHTS KENNETI SQUARE 38R ranch in move in Great home for first time Deluxe 1 8R condo; clean & 28R ranch currently under Large home, good investment condition. Updates through­ buyers! Good location, Geiger bright, enclosed balcony, gas renovation. 2 car gar, deep property, bonuses and out, great yard. 475-0800 Warranty included. 429-4500 heat. 239-3000 back yard. 475-0800 settlement help. 475-0800 $74,900 66205 $76,000 71105 $44,900 68005 $54,900 64785 $89,900 61395

PALADIN CLUB GREEN VALLEY ELSMERE GARDENS TRINITY WOODS 28R, 28 condo; appliances & Wonderful townhouse! 28R, 2/3BR townhome· w/new white Nearly new 38R, 38 on large furniture, pool & clubhouse, 1 1/28, private rear yard, kitchen, updated bath, full corner lot; huge finished bsmt, living rm fireplace. 475-0800 numerous updates. 239-3000 bsmt & appliances. 239-3000 neutral decor. 733-7000 $112,500 74335 $93,900 73175 $61,900 70155 $139,985 72655

CLAYMONT HEIGHTS CHESTNUT HILL ESTATES FOREST PARK FAIRHILL 38R, C/A, fireplace, new 3 or 4BR, remodeled kitchen, 28R, huge detached garage, Updated 1822 farmhouse. 58R, porch, just painted & the list fireplace, deck off 2 bedrooms, updated systems, remodeled 28, 3 porches, exposed beams, just on. 656-3141 fenced yard. 234-3614 kitchen & bath. 733-7000 fireplace, 1.6 Ac. 733-7000 $11 ,:.._..,...... ---.":"'" $11 900 $79,985 66945 $175,000 61885

HOLLY OAK TERRACE HARMONY WOODS ELMHURST PENNINGTON MEADOWS 38R, 1 1/28 bungalow w/ 48R, 28 cape; large kitchen, 38R brick colonial; beautiful 48R, 2 1/28, upgraded fireplace near l3ellevue State fenced yard w/patio & shed , yard, family room, new carpet, kitchen & carpet, 2 zone gas Park; warranty. 429-4500 cul-de-sac. 733-7000 fireplace. 656-3141 heat, hardwoods. 239-3000 $129,900 72035 $124,900 75185 $96,900 75065 $183,900 70415

GWINHURST ELMWOOD WEATHERHILL FARMS RISING SUN 38R cape on private lot near Updated 4BR colonial ; fin . 28R, 38 townhome; each 8R 48R colonial on 2.75 acres in park; 1 1/2 car gar. family bsmt, family room fireplace, w/own bath, living rm & M8R horse country; gleaming room & game room. 656-3141 neutral carpet, deck. 733-7000 fireplaces , patio. 733-7000 hardwoods, fireplace. 733-7000 $144,900 74295 $154,000 75375 $133,000 75575 $194,900 74165

FAIRFAX CASTLEBAR HERITAGE PARK LANbENBERG 38R, 28 cape ; new white New 8aldini-built community 48R, 2 1/28, one car garage, 38R, 28 colonial. Real country! kitchen , 1st floor M8R suite. featuring 6 models plus CIA, new siding and windows. Almost 3 Ac, 8 fruit trees, full 475-0800 options. 656-3141 239-3000 bsmt, gar, CIA, more! 733-7000 $152 $171,900 75015 $167,500 73745 $229,900 63095

HILLCREST EVERGREEN VALLEBROOK BRADFIELD 38R, 1 1/28, 2 stO(Y, charming 38R townhome; 1st floor M8R, Spectacular 2 story! Many 48R, 2 1/28 colonial in water features, first floor den, formal open plan , deck, cul-de-sac, upgrades, 48R, 2 1/28, oriented community; 1.4 acres living & dining room. 475-0800 backs to woods. 429-4500 massive deck, pool. 475-0800 partially wooded . 672-9400 $154,900 73645 $195,000 74005 $329,900 75235 $230,000 74465

SHELLBURNE TIMBER FARMS HAMPTON POINTE COSSART CREEK Ranch , 38R, 28, fireplace, eat­ Colonial w/study; M8R offers Gorgeous! 48R, 2 1/28 2 story Custom 4/58R, 38 home on 2 in kitchen, hardwoods sitting rm, huge walk-in closet, with over 3000 sq. ft . Ac; 3 car gar, sun room , hoot. updates. 656-3141 screened porch. 239-3000 239-3000 covered deck. 656-3141 15325 $219,000 73575 $329,900 73165 71455

CARAVEL COVE NORTHWOOD NEWARK RAMSEY RIDGE WEST CHESTER BRANDYWINE FALLS 58R, 2 1/28 on cui de sac; 2 38R, 2 1128, Hilton kitchen, full 5BR,. 2 1128 cape; 1st floor M8R Cape on private wooded lot; · 58R, 48 estate on 10.9 acres 48R, 4 1/28 w/great views of fireplaces & a 2 1/2 car finished bsmt, fabulous family suite, sun room w/skylights, 2 4/5BR, possible in-law/teen with pool, barn, guest house, the river. M8R w/his & hers garage. 656-3141 room addition. 475-0800 fireplaces. 239-3000 suite on lower level. 429-4500 5 fireplaces. 429-4500 baths, private deck. 656-3141 $299,900 74585 $187,500 74695 $339,900 74975 $425,000 75305 $1,200,000 73565 $575,000 34445 Brandywine 475-0800 N~work 73~·7000 Wilmington 656-3141 Gull Point 945-5283 New Homes 234·3614 Dover 672-9400 Wtllowdole 610-34,.-6000 ~ H L. 234_5200 Property Mgmt 234·5240 (5) Grt.>erwille 429-4500 From Maryland 392~500 General In ° 234-5250 ot cne Relocation 234-3600 --~·~-~~~~ __ _ _ Hockessin 239-3000 Toll free MD 800 · 220-70'~8 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 Toll Free 800·220-5200 Toll Free 800-443-2295 , I J J ( ., ·'