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93rd Year, Issue 7 ©2001 March 6, 2002 Newark, Delaware • 50¢ Views of On the job seaside on State tourneys at DelDOT. exhibit. under way.

Page 6 PAGE ., Page 12

UpFRONf Keene Elementary already over capacity effect, the district has been .Weasels Parents say devel­ unable to comply, due to a lack of classroom space. opers plan more Parents at the meeting were ·on the . concerned that developers are than 3,700 new planning to build an estimated homes in district's 3,700 new homes in Christina internet district's southern portion over southern portion the next few years, further By JIM STREIT crowding the school. By KATY CIAMARICONE NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "Someone needs to sit (devel­ opers) down and tell them, 'Hey, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER N Monday, I ran into this is causing a problem, ", said Edgar Johnson at the eene . Elementary Anthony Monico, parent of two O Keene students. "I urge you to McDonald's restaurant K School, open only six near our offices here in the months, is already take your concerns with urban beautiful Robscott Building. bursting at the seams. sprawl to your state representa­ Edgar is the University of Parents who attended a recent tives, so they can take them down Delaware's athletic director. As Christina District town meeting to Dover." a result, he's at the school on Route 40 ·in But the problem is not a new stuck right in Glasgow wanted to know why one, according to George Evans, the middle of the school is 87 students over Christina school board president. the "who's wor­ capacity. They also claimed stu­ "Every year, school boards thy to follow dents are lacking textbooks, across the state lobby for legisla­ Tubby classroom space, and personal tion that new developments come Raymond" con­ attention from their teachers. with land acquisition for new troversy. District school board mem­ schools," he said. "But it hasn't I call it a bers have waived a state law lim­ helped; the developers object to controversy iting the number of students it." because assigned to a classroom to 22. In Delawareans are the three years since the law took See KEENE, 3 ~ passionate about their Blue NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY I Hens football. Sports fans gen- eraJly are quick to let their Pike Creek Fitness Club celebrated "National Turn Off Your TV Week" with a free Family Day on March Par k·In g ma Ch ·In es no t armchair observations be 2 featuring 1heir new kids' fitness arena. Area parents and kids tried out the new supervised climbing . known whether others WaJilU'l;L..J.c.....ooII.;;w;.;;;a.;.;.II,:..' w~at~c ;,;,;he;;.;;d:..;d;;.;;a;,;,;n=.ce=-=an:.:.:d:....:..:.:m=a :..:rt :.:ia:.:..1 .=art:.::s;..;,;de;;.;.m;,;;o;;.;.n;,,:s.:;,tr.;:.at;,;;i ;;.;.;.:.!...=.an:.:.::d~a::..;:v.::.e ..::th:.:.::e:...;k:.::i .:.:ds=-' ..:::a~re;.:n:;::a~a:..:w:.:.o:.:r.::.ko:.:u:.:t .:... ___..... ---I ~L-..._--IL.:!I._...... -..I ...... !L _ _ L&.~_~-_...... -----' ncar WCIr analyses or nOlo When it comes to Delaware .... " ".UR"" ••••1I" •• U. R fans, this tendency is amplified A Wilmington nominating district ing which took place this week. exponentially. Merchants and Newark resident Jean White Add to this the fact that a said she understood that the new long-term, successful and per­ residents com­ eliminated for two school boards system was put in Lot 1 as a pilot sonable coach must be plain. about Lot 1 project to see how it worked. "The replaced and the mixture is The lines were redrawn asa result of a 1996 redesign of Lot 1 allowed for the more flammable. Population numbers have statute stating that the Commissioner of Elections old system (with a lot attendant) to Mention Harvard and an arking lot integration "is had to reapportion the school board nominating dis­ the next best thing to a be put back if the new one did not explosion happ~ns~, shifted to Bear-Glasgow area P tricts based on the 2000 census figures. This is the work," White said. 'There's a fair There's a disuu:o'ing aspect parking garage" in By CHRISTINE E. SERIO first time the districts have been reconfigured since downtown Newark and parking amount of dollars proposed for to this issue, one that surfaces they were created in 1980, based at that time on these additional machines and more frequently as World Wide machines make lot integration NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER 1970 census numbers. more fmancially feasible. That's shelters - and that doesn't include Web usage increases. Population growth in the southern parts of the staff time." In our brief luncheon the message city staff and city • econfiguration of the nominating districts county's school districts and population loss in the parking committee members At the meeting on Monday exchange, Edgar related how for elections to the school boards in northern portions has led to a shift in the lines of night, White said she always anonymous Internet po stings expressed on Monday night to Christina and Colonial Districts will leave school board nominating districts. about 30 merchants and residents. believed the "lowest tech system have aggravated an already two veteran school board members without seats. Two of the seven Christina District boardmem­ to do the job works best;" in this volatile situation. John Corrodin, operator of the The new districts, which were drawn up and bers currently come from the Wilmington area. But, Days of Knights fantasy store on case, that's an attendant in a booth. He complained, as well he passed by the New Castle County board of elec­ if the plans are approved, only seat A will remain In response to remarks from should, how people post com­ Main Street said he is chairman of tions, still need to be approved by the state school and seat B will shift to where the population has the Downtown Newark city staff, White also commented ments on the Internet posing as board of education. grown, in the Bear-Glasgow area. The combined that she was disappointed to hear him. Readers then believe the Partnership'S Merchant The new lines will leave George Evans, current population of seats A and B in the Wilmington area Committee. "I never met one mer­ the city was upset that people opinions - some of them outra­ Christina School District school board president, is four percent less than 117, and does not support parked in the Wilmington Trust lot geous - are, in fact, Johnson's, chant in . favor of the parking and Ken Schilling, current president for Colonial two seats, Manlove said. r for free and avoided Municipal though they really belong to (arrangement) in Lot 1," Corrodin School District's board, without seats when their If Evans wants to serve on the school board told city councilmembers on Feb. Lot 3 adjacent to it. "What does it weasels hiding behind the terms expire. under the new district lines after his term expires in matter - I thought any parking anonymity of the net. 25. "I sent you a petition signed by "The nominating districts, which are within the 2005, he would have to run against Brenda Phillips, 50 downtown merchants opposing downtown was good if they're Most of us have heard or school districts themselves and determine where a whose term in seat A expires in 2006. Evans, who spending dollars on Main Street," "read stories about this problem the automated parking system." person has to reside in order to run for a school has served on the Christina board for 21 years, said Corrodin asked council to table said White. in the national media. board seat, were reconfigured based on the census," he would not run against Phillips. Lost dollars on Main Street Luckily, most people don't the bid proposals to purchase said Elaine Manlove of the Department of Evans questioned whether the lines should be Parking Revenue Machines as were behind the criticism and sug- put much stock into statements Elections. 'The requirements are that the districts redrawn at all. '"The question is, is there a need to jnade in those infamous chat well as Multi-Space meter · be contiguous and as equal in population as possi­ Shelters until after a public hear- See PARKING, 3 ~ -rooms. ble." See SCHOOL VOTING, 2 ~ : But we do tend to interpret j:-mails and Blue Hen bulletin :,board postings as fact. . ' We shouldn't. Child's play can sometimes become a work of art Cab Calloway School of the Arts. Ed, try to find out who did it. INDEX Red Clay students Students could write the They try all different places - works alone, in teams, or as a first they try the dentist's office, NEWS 1-3,5 honored with class. Representatives from because they think the dentist did Children and Families First, a it because of candy on the teeth," POLICE REPORTS 2 stagi~g of their local non-profit organization that he said. 'Then they go trick-or­ sponsors Child's Play, read treating anyway and they see the OP,INION 4 original works through all the submissions from principal taking candy." Delaware students - 2,600 this Next, he's working on a story LIFESTYLE 6 By KATY CIAMARICONE year, including poems, songs, called "The Adventures of Roboman," about a robot that has DIVERSIONS 7 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER stories, essays and manuscripts - chose the 100 best, and sent those a myriad of gadgets and gizmos, PEOPLE 8 t looks like J.K. Rowling has off to Chicago. From that batch, but they don't help when he I some competition. The Harry Child's :Play's professional actors attempts to catch a bad guy with SPORTS 10-11 Potter scribe, who saw her chose nine to develop into manu- smelly feet. "Roboman can't get tales of wizardry and magic scripts. . dose enough to catch him, you OBITUARIES 12 transform into big-screen block­ "After Sept. 11, in the middle know, because he has smelly busters, better look out for two schools, a lot of students wrote feet," Connors said. "I'm think­ CLASSIFIEDS B-Section local students who will see their reflections and poems about their ing about making that one into a stories performed onstage this thoughts," said Valerie Woodruff, series." week. a developmental associate for An avid reader, his favorite Ryan Connors, 8, of Linden Children and Families First. "But books include the Captain Hill Elementary School and young kids write about fun stuff - Underpants series and "The Eileen Long, a third-grader at they like to write about families Magic Tree House." Mote Elementary School, both in and their friends and pets." "I'm so excited," said Red Clay Consolidated School Connors' story, "The Candy Connors, who will be attending District, were among nine Thief," takes place on the performance at 12:30 p.m. Halloween. As Connors explains today. "My words are gonna Delaware students whose stories NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA will be performed by actors from it: "Somebody steals all the come off the page and make my 7 99462 00002 3 Child's Play, a Chicago-based Halloween candy and the main "The Candy Thief," a story written by Red Clay School District stu­ traveling theater troupe, at the characters, Annie and Jack and See CHILD'S PLAY, 3 ~ dent Ryan Connors, takes place on Halloween.

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< .> iPAGE 2· NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS POIlCE REPORTS Funding from school safety grant , a 15-year-old black male attacked : Drug arrests Alcohol arrests him and punched him in the face. ends thi·s year in Christina District around Newark Warrants were pending for the sus­ : in Kimberton don't belong in the schools, and insure school nurs­ I New Castle County Police arrest~ ¥\round 10 p.m. on Feb. 22, pects at the time of this report. By KATY CIAMARICONE : ed Christopher Rouwhorst, 32, and a Newark Police charged William es they are giving prescription medications to the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER right students. I 17-year-old woman following a five­ Donnell Penn II, a University of Accused murderer : month drug-trafficking investigation Delaware student from Wilmington, Safety liaison officer Anthony Pullella, whose : in Kimberton off Marrows Road. with underage alcohol possession, arrested in Georgia A $4.4 million federal grant that has helped bat­ position is funded with grant money, is helping pro­ , Around 4:30 p.m. on March 1, driving while his license was New Castle County PQlice tle bad behavior in the Christina School District duce an anti-bullying video which will star Kirk : county detectives observed Jamel ' revoked and having no proof of announced the arrest of Jose Antonio will expire this year, leaving district officials unsure Middle School students acting out the conse­ I Hadley, 26, wanted on drug viola­ insurance after he was stopped for Salmeron by officers from Sheriff's about the safety of their schools. quences of fighting, bullying, calling in bomb ~ tions, riding a bicycle in the vicinity traffic violations in the Newark Department in Franklin County, Ga., The district needs approximately $1 million to threats, etc, I Shopping Center. on Feb. 26. Investigators learned of Kimberton Drive and Westerly retain 25 staff members who, in three years, have The video will be finished later this spring and 1 Street. When they tried to stop him, Around 2 a.m. on Feb. 23, Salmeron planned to drive to helped decrease incidence of health-, academic-, : Hadley fled, throwing away 42 bags Newark Police charged Andrew Kirk Houston, Texas, and attempt to enter will be used as a teaching tool in schools across the containing a total of 16 grams of Barrie, 18, a University of Delaware Mexico on foot. attendance- and behavior-related problems in 11 country. : crack cocaine. student from Maryland, with DUI Salmeron is accused of brutally district schools. Grant money also funded an Internet-based data­ Detectives later executed a search after he ran a red light on Academy murdering his brother's wife, Joann . The grant came from the U.S. departments of base tracking system, which administrators use to , warrant at Hadley's home and found , Street near Waterworks Lane. Salmeron, on Saturday, Feb. 23, at Justice, Education, and Health and Human Services track students' progress in health, attendance, , an additional 26 grams of crack Between 12:10 and 1 a.m. on Feb. their home in the Valley Run in 1999 as part of the Safe Schools/Healthy behavior and academics. Students cited for prob­ , cocaine. Rouwhorst and a 17 -year­ 23, Newark Police made four arrests Townhouses. Students campaign, a nationwide initiative under lems in\one of these areas are monitored by a group . old female runaway were found in for alcohol violations along which the government issued more than $100 mil­ of school staff, including a teacher, psychologist, : the home during the ' search. Cleveland Avenue. Andrew Ryan lion to schools across the country to help prevent , Rouwhorsfs two, 19-month-old chil­ Shuster, 19, a University of Delaware Menacing and social worker. : dren were also in the home and were student, was charged with DUI after situations like the Columbine tragedy. Until the grant was issued, district staff tracked : turned over to the Division of Family he, was stopped in the 400 block of with a sword Jones, Keene, Smith, Stubbs, Leasure, Marshall, students using a pen, paper, and a lot of filing space, , Services. Cleveland Avenue around 12: 10 a.m. Newark Police were seeking Palmer, McVey and Gallaher elementary schools, said Yvette Santiago, manager of student services Michael S. Alserez, 21, of Bear was Brian John Durkee, 22, after an argu­ Kirk Middle School and Christiana High School for the district. charged with having an open con­ ment around 2 a.m. on Feb. 17 with received extra resources over the past three years in By law, district officials cannot apply for addi­ . Man shot during his girlfriend which led to his point­ tainer of malt liquor on Cleveland connection with the SS/HS .initiative. tional money from the Safe Schools/Healt,hy Street near North Chapel around ing a sword at her and two friends : robbery attempt and telling all of them to leave the These schools were chosen because they had Students grant once it expires. "(Government offi­ Delaware State Police are investi- 12:14 a.m. A minute later, Kimberley high percentages of students qualifying for free or cials) have given us money for three years," Marie Farrell, 22, of Wilmington was house. Police report Durkee argued : gating a shooting that occurred on with the woman at their residence on reduced lunch, a measure of poverty. Statistics Santiago said. ''They can't just keep giving us Feb. 25, between 9:50 and 10: 10 charged with having an open con­ tainer of beer on the sidewalk at O'Daniel Avenue and then left, show the number of students sent to all-day suspen­ money, they have to give it to other districts so t)1ey p.m. A 28-year-old Newark man was returning later when the friends were sion for behaving badly has decreased by 70 per­ driving on Route 473 near Bala Road Wilbur Street and East Cleveland can build similar programs." Avenue. James F. Goldsworthy, 20, a present. Durkee was charged with cent in some schools since the grant was issued. She said the district has applied for other federal when occupants of a black or green, aggravated menacing, offensive small, foreign car with tinted win­ University of Delaware student from The money has also paid for approximately 500 funds and should get a response this month. New Jersey, was charged with under­ touching and possession of a deadly students to be matched up with a mentor as well as Santiago said the district will be able to retain dows and four doors began taunting weapon. him on the highway. The victim was age possession after he was found photo identification badges for about half of all dis­ some of its safety-related programs, such as the ID forced onto the shoulder near the with two cans of beer at North trict students. Other funding also has been used to badges and the database tracking. The problem is entrance to Avon where two occu­ Chapel Street and Cleveland Avenue Businesses damaged supplement the cost of ID badges for all students securing funds for school safety personnel. If more pants, described as two black males, around 12:50 a.m. and staff at the district's middle and high schools. funding is not granted, "we'll have to get creative in both 5 feet, 8 inches to 6 feet tall with Newark Police' charged Robert in downtown Newark Employees at Klondike Kate's on District officials said K-4 students do not have delegating duties to (other) staff members," thin builds, exited their vehicle and James Curry, 33, of Pennsville, N.J., Main Street told Newark Police they badges because they would be impractical when a Santiago said, demanded money from the victim. A with DUI, disregarding a red light heard a crash and ran outside the child's appearance- changes so much during those fight ensued and one of the suspects and rlriving while his license was Another funding option would be for administra­ restaurant where they saw a 19-year­ produced an unknown-type caliber revoked around 1:55 a.m. on Feb. 24 years. Staff at the elementary schools do wear ID tors at each school to use building funds allocated old University of Delaware student handgun and shot the victim in the at Library Avenue and Ogletown badges, however. to district schools each year. "(That) would be up to running away from a side window right leg and upper left arm before Road. Curry was also found to be Newark High School teachers and board mem­ staff in the schools," she said. "Some schools real­ which was punched out around 3:20 fleeing. The victim drove himself to wanted by two Courts. bers praised the badges at a recent school board a.m. on Feb. 24. Damage was esti­ ly think these (safety staff) positions are the nucle­ file Christiana Hospital where troop­ Warrants were pending for DUI mated at $100. Warrants were pend­ meeting, noting they give students practice in fol­ us of their school; others think, 'Eh, we don't real­ .ers were notified. The victim was after police stopped a 21-year-old ing for criminal mischief and under­ lowing rules, help school staff identify people who ly need it. '" treated and released. Anyone with woman on East Main at Chapel age alcohol possession at the time of information is asked to call 323- Street around 1:40 a.m. on Feb. 24 this report. Police report unknown 4411, ext. 5. and found her in possession of eight "Alprax" pills used to treat panic dis­ persons shattered a window at Battle Wilmington can be on,e non-contiguous orders, not in their original container. Zone in the 200 block of Delaware Man shot Between midnight and 2:20 p.m. Avenue sometime between Feb. 23 at on Main Street on Feb. 24, Newark Police charged 10 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Feb. 24. district, per Attorney General opinion six persons in three different inci­ Damage was estimated at $800. Newark Police report a suspect, contiguous district, that's the way she is a junior now" said Mucha, described as a man, 5 feet, 8 inches to dents with underage drinking at Ivy ~ SCHOOL VOTING, from 1 Hall Apartments on Wolaston it should be," said board of elec- "I have seen that Brenda Phillips 5 feet, 10 inches tall, wearing a black tions president Orval Foraker. is absent more than she is pre­ ski mask, a black knit hat and all Avenue. Identity theft in Bear redraw the lines for the school New Castle County Police black clothing and armed with a boarq when the elections are held "So I understand that the criteria sent." black hand gun, approached a 53- Man assaulted on charged William Codogan, 31, and at large?" Evans said. "Our role is not violated and was used During the year 2001, Phillips year-old man around 9:10 p.m. on Nia Land-Codogan, 27, with felony is to serve the entire district, no properly when changing it to one was absent from six of 11 meet­ Feb. 26 in the 300 block of Main Delaware Avenue identity theft after investigators one cares where I live, I get more nominating district for the city." ings and has missed one out of 'Street and demanded money. When Newark Police report an 18-year­ determined they had stolen the iden­ Two Christina School District two in 2002. Data was not avail­ tity of a Bear couple. The suspects calls from Newark than from the victim refused, the suspect shot old man was assaulted on Feb. 24 Wilmington. " parents, Jackie Foster and Bonnie able for the July 2001 meeting. him in the face with what is believed around 11:30 p.m. near Ripe had acquired credit from at least nine different lending companies using Board of Elections member Mucha, agreed that the shift in Population and nominating ~o be a BB or pellet gun before fl~e- Tomatoes on Delaware Avenue. The . . the victims' identit after they moved Thomas Lodge asked if switch- lines is ~e "fair thing t.o do" and district lines shifted to the south ,bJo.-."""ULtU<"----'W1U>----arla.-----"'Sc::ml'Clr-11Ilm'Imr:--':A1Imrmr,--- ext. 135, or Delaware Crimestoppers cut over a lane to Delaware Avenue affect the number 0 mmoritJ.es on e sc 00 oar. 0 , at 1-800-TlP-3333. where an 18-year-old white male and serving on the board and Evans "I attend almost every Colonial, Brandywine and Red responded that there is "high (Christina) school board meeting Clay.. potential" for that to occur. and I don't see any way there will Like Evans, Schilling will no "I took Mr. Evans' comments be . a negative impact on longer live in the same nominat­ (about being elected by and rep- Wilmington," Foster said. ''There ing district as a result of the shift End pelvic pain resenting the entire district) into will be one less representative in the district's population. In consideration and you can flip but the representation will be in addition, Colonial School that around," Calio said. "I would proportion to the amount of peo- District lines were adjusted for a hope that one minority or two pIe in the area. Evans was just re- census block that was misas­ from the city of Wilmington on elected two years ago, so that signed to the Christina School without surgery the board would represent all the means that for three years District and the addition of voters Put a stop to severe menstrual cramps, pain during intercourse or kids in the Christina School Wilmington will actually be along Appleby Road. District - just as I would hope if over-represented." Evans had submitted an alter­ irregular bleeding. See Dr. Rodney Baltazar for a full workup and there were seven non-minorities Mucha agreed. "I don't nate proposal of reconfiguring evaluation. He offers sonograms and minimally invasive advanced on the board they would work for believe Wilmington should have the nominating district lines, but laparoscopic techniques to find and cQrrect your pelvic pain ptoblem. the kids of the entire district. two nominating district seats if to stay within the criteria of the And you'll go home the same day. Plus he has hospital privileges at That's what it's all about, what's they don't have the population to law, the changes could not be both Christiana Care Hospital and Union Hospital. best for the kids." support two," Mucha accepted, Calio said. Evans argued that moving seat said."(Also), you can have one "I have the proposal but I just Dr. Baltazar, a third-generation physician, knows every woman is B to Bear-Glasgow would be vio- good representative, or two, with couldn't make it work, the num­ unique. And he will treat you like an individual, not just a name on a lating the law because seats A and one that is not effective. bers to create two nominating chart. Find out how his compassionate care can help eliminate your pain. B would no longer be contiguous Mucha also noted that effec- districts [in the Wilmington area] in Wilmington. tive school board members need just aren't there," Calio said. "It "Based upon the Attorney to be attend meetings and "work was hard and I tried. Mr. Evans FREE Copy of "Understanding Your Body" General's opinion there is for changes" for the students. has served on the school board This folly illustrated book is a great reference to keep handy for easy-to-undnstand required criteria that states if the "As a person who has attended for a long time and I was answers to questions about your body. • city of Wilmington itself can be a every board meeting since my impressed by his presentation, daughter was in third grade, and but the numbers weren't there." (CalI (410) Road projects planned for Newark, SI. Georges areas The Delaware Department of Transportation Red Mill Road; Old Capitol Trail from Farrand 398-6660 opened bids recently for rotomilling, patching, hot Drive to Newport Gap Pike; Churchmans Road mix overlay, the construction of drainage facilities, from Airport Road to 1-95 eastbound; Casho Mill and pavement striping for seven streets in the Road, from westbound Elkton Road to Nottingham Newark and St. Georges areas. Diamond Materials Road; Church Road from Casho Mill Road to LLC submitted the lowest bid on the contract, at Nottingham Road; and, Otts Chapel Road in the $1,407,308.91. All bids are subject to review before vicinity of 1-95. In the St. Georges area, work will final approval. be done on Main Street from the C&D Canal to Work will be done in the Newark area on: southbound Route 13. Construction is projected to Living Doesn't Capitol TraillRoute 2 from Capitol Place east to take 150 days. pensive! IDu er ml'stery trains 6ac~ • Gas heat are on t6e • Washer and Dryer • Multiple phone • Mini-blinds • Ceiling fan The Wilmington Western B.ailroad • Breakfast bar • Dishwasher Enjoy a NEW MYSTERY PLAY with coffee and dessert from • Private patio or • Fitness center • News and coffee bar THE BACK BURNER. Solve the mystery and win a prizel • Business services VININGS • Pool with sundeck Operates the 4th Tuesday April through November. • Clubhouse • Video library at CHRISTIANA • Pet Walking area RESERVATIONS. 302·998·1930 • Resident activities 200 Vinings \~ray, Newark. DE 19702 'Select Apartments (302) 737-4999 Visit our web site: www.wwrr.com. E·mail: [email protected] http://www.ncbl.com/postl Parking booths considered 'friendlier' BIRTHS owner of Old Market Road, and heard complaints about the ~ PARKING, from 1 Fairfield resident Bruce Diehl said machines. "I have heard nothing gestions that came from many these cards would only appeal to positive about these machines," merchants. Delaware Book local residents. "People aren't said District 6 member Christine Exchange operator Nadine Frost going to buy a 'smartcard' in Rewa. "I've heard some very said her business relied on mass advance," said Del Collo. "When unpleasant comments." purchases three to four times a a shopper only comes to Main Cty staff wants to purchase year. "I'm supposed to give them a Street once in a while, that doesn't additional parking machines for little coin for parking the next time work." Lot 1 now, and possibly for other they come to shop - which could Dr. Thomas Cox and A Cut lots in the future. DNP coordinator be months from now," Frost said. Above owner Barbara Clifton said Maureen Feeney Roser said the "What do they want with a stupid the booths worked well for years. city found that it was inconvenieJot little coin?" "It's not consumer-friendly... to for people to wait in line to get Coins "useful only in the have to run outside with a wet tickets at Lot 1. "I understand tine future" instead of parking tickets head (to put more money in a debate about continuing their u.se validated for current use was meter or machine) especially in additional lots and we'll u!se among the top complamts from when it's 16 degrees outside," said information gathered at the public the merchants. Clifton. "I have to listen to people meeting to consider what to do "Customers don't want to keep complain for an hour, two hours." about that." track of (the coins) for future use," Cox also said he hears nothing Roser said, however, that Lot 1 said Kristin Short of Grassroots. but parking complaints from his would function better with two ''They also routinely overpay the patients who often do not know more shelters and machines. "And machines to avoid getting a ticket how long they will wait in his we know. that we can recoup the when they stay longer than office. "People liked using the cost of the new shelters and expected - people shopping or booths," Cox said. machines in 284 days without the dining don't want to have to esti­ Newark Police Chief Gerald (attendant and) booth," she added. mate how long they will be on Conway said the police favor the City finance director George Students at the Tome School recently chilled-out with Main Street - people don't have to machines because fights previous­ Sarris said the revenue from Lot 1, "Cryogenics: Ifs Cool in Your School," part of the Maryland that at the malls." ly broke during the long waits to despite its perceived drawbacks, Science Center's Traveling Science Program. Students saw how Many persons speaking at the exit Lot 1 after bars closed at 1 currently supports the whole different materials react to extremely cold temperatures with liq­ meeting on Monday commented p.m. "Every weekend we had to Municipal parking system. "It's uid nitrogen and how supercooled materials affect daily life. on the possibility of using some respond to fights in that lot," said the only profitable (lot)," said kind of "smartcard" technology in Conway. "For some reason, it did­ Sarris on Monday. ''That one lot place of booths or the current n't happen in other lots." supports the other 400 spaces (in machines. "I suggest using a card However, merchants and resi­ Municipal lots)." Portables, realignment not with a magnetic strip that can be dents said that was not a sufficient According to information pro­ swiped and validated in stores by reason for the booth to be elimi­ vided by city staff, two new Bill options, say district officials merchants," said Caffe Gelato nated. Del Collo suggested mak­ Acceptor parking machines with District officials also said they owner Ryan German. "Shoppers ing the lots free after 12:30 a.m. 10,000 tokens and 100 debit cards ~ KEENE, from 1 don't plan to realign the atten­ can pay the amount left on the "How much money is the city would cost $12,485 each. 1\vo W~~I,~~~!: Elizabeth and Dr. Capes Riley, Christina's dance boundaries again to bal­ t Newark, daughter card when they leave the lot." going to lose by doing that?" he additional shelters would cost a assistant superintendent for plan­ ance out enrollments. A district ~':Bodlne- Jessica Ann, Newa~ XXX said she thought this sys­ asked. total of $6,840. ning and facilities management, K-4 realignment took effect this tem could be extended to include White said if lost revenue was One local resident, who said said he has advised the state that school year and another one remote sites along Main Street a factor, the city could charge she is downtown most often for about nine or 10 new develop­ would be disruptive. "One thing where the cards could swiped everyone a flat fee who entered volunteer work, plans to never be ments are planned for the Bear­ that .makes parents angry is to allow parking patrons to add after a specified late night hour. deal with the pros and cons of Glasgow area. "(But) this year, I changing attendance bound­ time to their parking without "(And) why should bars be the parking machines. "I know a lot of requested one middle school and aries," said Fischer. returning to the lot. ''The technol­ deciding factor in whether we use people who used Lot 1 once and two new elementary schools and Despite the need, the public's ogy exists to put something into a booths or not?" White added. "If . never will again," she said. "I we got (approval for) one middle response to funding for school computer anywhere and beam it security is the problem, that know, I'm one of them - and I school and one elementary improvements and construction back to (the main computer)," she should be paid for by the business­ hear more and more people saying school," Riley said. is not always overwhelmingly said. es and not a concern of the city." that." The new elementary school positive. "Not everybody jumps However, Don Del Collo, Councilmembers also said they -Mary E. Petzak will be open for the 2005-06 up and down and says, 'Yes school year, if it is approved in a please raise my taxes,'" Fischer public referendum in April. said. Parents have asked why the State representative John Two other Mote students are runners-up district does not assign some Viola (D-Newark) told parents Keene students to Leasure, but and district officials if Christina's ~ CHILD'S PLAY, from 1 And finally Edward Chung, 9, also a Mote stu­ Riley said other area schools, referendum had passed last year, dent, wrote about food - apples and grapes, who including Leasure, are already at the district might not be in such a stories come to life. That's so cool." play tag while walking across a bridge. 98 percent capacity. bind. Long has become a mini-celebrity since word Chung said his stomach gave him the idea. "I Riley said he will be meeting According to Viola, in the 'UetsctaIY, February 19 spread that her poem "Arachnid" will be performed. was hungry," he said. to discuss the overcrowding with year 2000 legislative session, laaUlrl!!w' Kimberly and Her grandparents are even coming from California Beatrice Speir, principal at there was a state surplus of $200 k,J!Rl·ey. Newark, son to watch tomorrow's 10 a.m. performance. "My Keene, next month, when all million, $170 million of which name has already been spread all over that place attendance projections will be in was earmarked for statewide ref­ since I won," she said. "My grandfather even put a for next school year. erendums. Had voters approved sign on the wall in a bowling alley (in California)." Most schools in the district's of the lans Viola said the stat ~----~ . , . ,-~---- ~- but so far, the district hasn't larger increments over a shorter sponsored statewide contest, her essay about resorted to portable classrooms, time. how to make the world a better place. She was shy except for the district preschool The 2001 referendum for dis­ convenient. when she went up to accept the award, said her program, held in portables trict-wide improvements · that teacher, Emily Bankert. "You had to almost tickle behind Brader Elementary included upgrades to nine ele­ time-saving her to get her to smile." School. Riley said the preschool mentary schools, failed by a vote This time, she decided to change her tone from will probably move into the new of 2,864 to 3,072. And even if smelly to downright scary. Her poem "Arachnid" elementary school, when it local residents support capital e-mail tells of a sneaky old spider. She didn't have to go opens. improvement plans during this far away from home to come up with the idea. "We District officials said they will year's referendum, state officials address have a lot of daddy long legs in my basement next get creative with the space avail­ don't expect to be able to issue all to the windows," she said. able in Keene before resorting to the funding until 2008. Runners up in the annual contest included portables. "I know that is an ugly "We knew back then it was today! , Elizabeth Rada, 8, a student at Mote, who wrote word to some of you," said going to be an issue down the about "Sticky- Shoed Sam," who always seems to [email protected] school superintendent Dr. road if the referendums didn't step in !?ticky stuff. "One day during a math test, Nicholas Fischer at the meeting. pass because seven years of tax lots of people dropped stuff, and Sam stepped in all One possibility, according to cuts - somewhere down the road, NEWARK POST of it!" Rada writes. "Another day he stepped on his Riley, would be putting music they're going to cause a prob­ FOR INFORMATION. teacher's sunglasses and got in trouble. On Monday and art supplies on carts instead lem," Viola said. "So we knew ~~M;~ CALL 737-072A he got in trouble because he stepped on the teacher, of having classrooms for music this was going to come back to Mrs. Fillderstring!" What inspired this story? I'm and art teachers. That would free­ haunt us and now it's coming always stepping in sticky stuff, like gum," she said. Eileen Long up two classrooms. back to haunt us." o FREE Osteoporosis Screening Aprilll,2002 Wilmington Christian School cg~ r:1Jetecti

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\ ! PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web • • -

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I'" inIOn ,. I~ "1',------, Security matters Can we : at destination iI resident speaking at a meeting about park­ help? A ing in downtown Newark this week asked I about security surveillance. I, Newark is trying to integr;:tte the many.big and Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the little lots behind businesses on Main Street to Robscott Building, 153 E. I make parking more accessible and useful for Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE : shoppers and diners. The lots are largely out-of­ 19713. Office hours are 8:30 I sight and require walking through alleyways and a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. l' I, other lonely spaces to after-dark destinations. Phone: (302) 737-0724 The resident noted that reports in the newspa­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 per indicated it was becoming less safe in e-mail: [email protected] Newark than in downtown Wilmington. On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV I To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or People dining or going to nighttime entertain­ 1-800-220-3311. Cost is ment in Wilmington are surrounded by police $15.95 per year to New Castle and security guards - especially in the area of the County addresses. To begin a much-touted Market Street Mall. subscription, simply call. Season ticketholders at the Grand Opera To place a classified: Call 1-800- 220-1230 House receive free parking vouchers at parking To place a display ad: Call 737- garages within walking distance and security is 0724. highly evident every step of the way. The parking arrangement is most likely includ­ ed in the cost of the season tickets. The private HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Tanxious to assist readers and security is more than likely another cost of doing advertisers. Reporters, writers, editors business in Wilmington which is passed along to and salespeople can be contacted as customers at some point. listed: The police departments cannot do it all - even James B. Streit, Jr. is when they leave other patrols and devote them­ the publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and selves exclusively to one area. manages all departments in Downtown Newark businesses should consid­ the Ne wark office. Call him at er Wilmington's example when competing for 737-0724. Wilmington customers. Mary E. Plltzak is the editor. She is responsible for PAGFB FROM THE PAST all copy in the paper except sports and advertising. News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Contact her at 737-0724. Marty Valania prepares the sports pages. The sports Our mission March 2, 1927 sent equipment two trucks, and will prevent residents and emer­ editor is seldom in the the horse drawn vehicles will be gency vehicles from gaining office, however, he checks rr IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local gov- The passing of Banker disposed of. quick access to the developments in frequently. Leave mes­ 1 emment activity that touches the lives of the citizens Twenty-four years ago, when along the road. sages for Marty at 737- it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech granted men were horse-proud, there March 5, 1980 0724. all of us by the Founding Fathers of our Constitution appeared in our town two aristo­ March 7, 1997 by publishing letters of opinion and matters of record; crats of the horse world, School changes Wrecking ball Katy Ciamaricone is a staff Kentucky bred, perfectly anger mother writer and general assign­ and, most importantly, to offer news of people, places matched, beautiful. It was a treat ordered for site ment reporter. Contact her By the time 12-year-old and events that chronicles our Greater Newark com­ just to see S. J. Wright's sorrels Judge Loreto Rufo of at 737-0724. stepping down the street or the "Bobby" finishes his secondary munity. Alderman's Court in Newark Kathy Burr and Virginia country road.. They caused ~s public school experience he will 1 • • tried to put the matter of the Buonglovannl are the office it and style, plus perfect behavior. County IS c . pare obituaries and People briefs: UITE Bobby's varied experience March 5. When Mr. Wright wished to Prefacing his statements with Contact them at 737-0724. show his friendship or respect for began after he completed the fifth To: Editor of the patient's medical record grade at Downes Elementary. To an opinion that the Court had the Other contributing writers include From: Physicians of the will be sent to a physician of your a deceased person, he sent his authority to order demolition on carriage with the sorrels to the attend sixth grade, he was bused Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg Chesapeake Family choice. You must request that to Williams Elementary in the property,. Rufo proceeded to Broadwater, Elbert Chance , Marvin Practice Group copy in writing by way of patient funeral. They have been seen at find DelChapel Associates in viq­ Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes­ more funerals than any other pair Wilmington. Chesapeake Family Practice release forms which are available Bobby's seventh grade class is lation of the terms of probation sages for them at 737-0724. Group, P.A. has been operating in each office. of horses in the community. indicated in his Order of June 5, Four years ago the horses, at Newark Central. If Newark Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posfs 'under the auspices of the United You may contact the physi­ Central is closed he will be 1996. advertising director and manages the States Bankruptcy Court for the cian referral service line at Union Banker and Broker, were sent to ''The plan for (demolition) on the kindly care of Benjamin forced to attend eighth grade at local sales team . He can be reached at 1- past year. Now, all of the doctors, Hospital by ' calling 410-392- Wilmer Shue Middle, and will the subject property forwarded 800-220-3311 . ,in conjunction with the Court­ 7012. In the interim, but no later Hollett at Tip-Top Farm, owned by DelChapel Associates was not by Mr. Wright, on Chestnut Hill, return to Newark for grades 9-12 :appointed Chap~er 11 trustee, than March 15, we will continue reasonable and was unaccept­ Jim Galoff, local sales with the injunction, ''Take care of at Newark High. team leader, handles advertis­ ,have determined that the practice to provide urgent medical care to The mother was even more able," said Rufo, adding that it 'Cannot be successfully reorga­ you or the patient for whom you them, and give them decent bur­ was specifically unreasonable to ing clients in the Glasgow and irritated by the reaction of a Routes 40/13 area. Call him nized. are the guardian. ial." On Sunday last, Banker, expect the people of Newark to aged 29 years, lay quietly down school district spokesperson. "I at 737-0724. The practice will close its called and said my son would be wait until April, 1999, for doors and cease to operate as a To: Editor and died. He was buried Monday removal of the "violation-ridden Jessica Luppold sells afternoon. Broker, aged 28 years, going to five different schools advertising in the Bear area. group by no later than March 15. From: Tracy Bonner and she wanted to know my com­ structures" from the property. Dr. Robert Denitzio and Dr. Ireland misses his good friend but is in She can be reached at 737- good health. The horses were plaint. She sa,id I had to have a 0724. Jose Ma are leaving the commu­ logical reason." Two more armed nity and establishing a new prac­ Thank you so much for print­ bought in Philadelphia in 1903, of W. H. Clarke. Jeniler Evans is our tice in West Grove, Pa. ing my letter on trying to trace robberies in Newark advertising representative in the the It is the intention of Dr. my roots. I am getting there bit Plans for upgrading Within days of Newark police downtown Newark area. She can be Joseph Weidner, along with his by bit and it is making my grand­ Hollingsworth Co. Route 4 draw fire and businesses holding a Crime reached by calling 737-0724. physician assistant Barry Baker, father very happy indeed. takes control Residents of Brookside, Prevention Seminar, two more Jay Falstad serves to set up a new medical practice Thanks a million to all those Robscott Manor and Todd area stores were robbed at gun- advertising clients in the The E. J. Hollingsworth , point. in Rising Sun, Md. who helped and if I can be of any Estates got a look last week at greater Wilmington area. He Dr. Robert Monteleone, along help to anyone there tracing peo­ Company, of Marshallton, State police said a white man Newport and now Newark, start­ plans to widen Chestnut Hill can be reached by calling with physician assistant Scott ple in Ireland or helping to advise Road to a four-lane, divided in his late 20s to early 30s armed 737-0724. Collins, intends to set up a new on their holidays here etc., please ed operation yesterday of the coal with a shotgun entered the Caldor and lumber business they pur­ highway - and some of them Ed HoHman is the advertising direc­ medical practice in Elkton, Md. do not hesitate to contact me did not like what they saw. store in Pencader Plaza shortly It is our ethical obligation to either bye-mail at netexecu­ chased from H. Warner McNeal. before 9 p.m. on Tuesday night. tor. For questions about advertising rates , Residents complained that the policies and deadlines for the Newark inform you of these changes so [email protected], or by regu­ Mr. James Hollingsworth, in a On Saturday about 8: 15 p.m. a statement made yesterday, said 40-foot wide grass median along Post, call 737-0724. that your care or the care of the lar mail at Harbour Mill the 2.5 miles of roadway between man displaying a black, semi­ person for whom you are legal Apartments, The Quay, Westport, tha, the force of the McNeal automatic' handgun held up the Other advertising reps include Kay P. Company would be retained the Robscott Turn and Augusta McGlothlin, Jerry Rut! and Kim guardian may continue with the County Mayo, Ireland. Drive in Chestnut Hill Estates CVS Pharmacy on Main Street. physician of your choice. A copy intact. There will be added to pre- Spencer. Shelley Dolor is the AMUSED. CONfUSED. BEMUSED classifieds advertising man­ ager. She leads sales of clas­ sifieds and can be reached Attitude rather gratitude; never a lender be at 1-800-220-3311. Our circulation' manager By MARTIN HUMMEL couldn't wait for the battle. it's his loss, not yours! Think of it We were dumbfounded. From moves on the mother, the daugh­ is Mary Ferguson. For Obvio~sly, I wanted to know that way." time to time, people need finan­ ter, the son, the Labrador retriev­ information about subscrip­ NEWARK POST COLUMNIST "what the 'heck." In careful terms "No. When people asked him cial help, and maybe a clergyman er-anything with a pulse. tions, call 1-800-220-3311. that professional why we were~'t close anymore, can squink out a couple of bucks "Naturally, my many lustful Jane Thomas manages the We were standing on Main psychologists Welts transferred all HIS graphic, for them-but he was going to appetites came to the bishop's Composition Department. Street having a delightful mini­ must use, Barney Gothic personal stuff onto me­ need it back! attention, and he called me in. (A chat when Dr. Barney Johns told me that the made me the bizarre one! And The professor shook his head. Pekingese had been added to the The Newark Post is published shouted, ''There he is!" and grab­ escape artist had my professional ethics forced me As a young priest, he had lent list by then). Before I could Friday by Chesapeake Publishing J:>ing me by the arm, ran out into been, until to endure his lies and keep my money to many of the people in defend myself, he said: 'John, I o oration. News and local sales traffic. Brakes complained but recently, his best mouth shut. All I want is a con­ his congregation during a long know these charges aren't true. If io Ices are located in the Robscott uilding, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd, Barney didn't care: he saw his faculty friend, frontation-just make him face me layoff at the factory, just to "tide you had done even half of what's Newark, DE 19713. prey and nothing else mattered. and that, against one time; I had him trapped in the them over," in spite of his own on this list, you would have had a All advertising and news are "Come on! He's getting his own better faculty ladies' room once, but I wife and kids' complaints about fatal heart attack long since! accepted and printed only at the sole away!" Before I could ask who j u d g men t, Hummel had to go to class." "Potatoes again!?!?" You're just not up to it, my discretion of the publisher. The Newark Post is a proud member ofthe "he" was, I saw a man I recog­ Barney had let The he looked at me with a Then he said: "Once the layoff friend! Maryltmd-Delaware-D.C. Press pized run into a beauty shoppe. himself be talked into counseling look somewhere between pity was over they had a lot of bills, 'Incidentally, I understand the Association, the National Newspaper We followed him at top speed. his friend. It required unloading and sympathy: "As a chaplain, and the only one they didn't mill in your town was shut down Association and the Downtown Women looked up from their some pretty graphic, Gothic per­ you'll do some counseling, won't HAVE to payoff was the one for almost a year: Let me guess­ Newark Partnership. scissors and combs; others under sonal stuff onto Barney, and you? Good Luck!!!" they owed me. But they couldn't you lent out-of-work parishioners POSTMASTER: Send those giant cones put their maga­ finally, Professor Welts couldn't Welts' having to give an sit there in the congregation see­ money, didn't you? John! John! address changes to: Newark zines on their laps to better see abide Barney's knowing so much explanation and smearing the ing me every Sunday, knowing We're going to have to have a Pos~ 153 East Chestnut Hill the very odd chase of a human intimate stuff about him-and can­ good guy reminded me of a sem­ that they had no intention of pay­ very long chat!'" Roau, Newark, DE 19713. rabbit by us, the frantic beagles. celed the friendship as well as the inary professor's telling our ing me back. They moved on to A retired clergyman and a ISSN 1056-765864656465. "Bleep it! He got away counseling. class: "If people need money and other churches and people want­ teacher since 1972, Hummel has Periodicals postage paid at again!" Barney had the angry but Since it was not my friendship the discretionary fund's all used ed to know why, so they contributed to the Newark Post Newark, DeL, ana additional ,determined look of a crusader that was broken off, I was very up, don't LEND any parishioners explained why: depending upon for over two decades. He has offices. who had lost a skirmish but philosophical about it: "Barney, your money. GIVE it to them!!" the family, I had put sexual lived in Delaware since 1959. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 6, 2002· NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Old recordings can sound as good as they did almost 100 years ago When digital recording tech­ mance rather than excerpts with nology was being developed we various artists. were promised the fmest record­ Almost all of Act II of ed sounds we ever heard. The 'Tristan" is a love duet. In this quality would be near perfect. continuous expression of ardor Well, that promise was kept. and rapture. Naxos captured Some of the CDs on the market every note, every breath of the today , are truly amazing. Even THEAR1S great Lauritz Melchior and , more so if one is old enough to Kirsten Flagstad. I believe remember the pre-LP record Wagner himself would have been days. pleased with this sound. Of But, another sound break­ By PHIL TOMAN course the singers who made the through has occurred because of recordings have been written voices. I must admit that when I often used the human voice as an , digital recording technology. It is about and talked about by musi­ got two of the operas I was bit instniment. Many producers have the re-creation of old recordings cologists and opera lovers for skeptical. I was wrong! They are taken on his work only with fear to make them sound almost as if almost 70 years. Now to hear superb. and trepidation. The great : they were done a few years ago them as audiences in those days One of the fIrst I heard all the London FFRR recording produc­ I instead of .almost a century did was a thrill matched by few way through was Pietro er John Clushaw even wrote a I ago.While many companies have recordings I have heard. It was Mascagni's "'.::avalleria book with his work on Wagner I experimented, some successfully, recorded at a live performance to Rusitcana" with the composer recordings as the main topic. some not so successfully, one add even more to the excitement. conducting the Chorus and I eliminated 'Der Ring des : company has made great strides I was equally exhilarated by Orchestra of LaScala Milan and Nibelungen' from my test for rea­ and even introduced a label just "Tannhauser." From the plaintive with Beniarnno Gigli singing the son of sheer volume of music and for these works. It is called cry of "Lass mich zieh'n" in Act role of Turiddo. All those great settled on "Tristan und Isolde" ; Naxos Historical. Of course the I, to the hope-fIlled "Dich teure names together on one and "Tannhauser." One of the , Naxos label is no stranger to Halle" in Act II, to the exultant The Naxos Historical recording of Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde" certainly did wet my appetite. I album covers appears with my lovers of classical music, far "Der Gnade Heil" in Act III, all brings to 21st-century audiences one of the greatest performances of plunged into this delightful veris­ colunm today. Both had "dream" I from it. But it is to the Historical the excitement, all the drama and the early 20th century as though it was brand new. mo opus and stayed immersed casts and world renown conduc­ CDs that I would turn our atten­ all of the wonderful music is until the fInal chord. tors with great orchestras. My "mint" recordings this many performance of your favorite tion today. there for us to hear as if we were Several other single CDs of work took only a few days, but I years after the original produc­ opera and try it. You are in for an Naxos Historical has under­ at the 1930 Bayreuth Festival. artists like Caruso followed, but was very sorry to see it end, the tion. The technical story is equal­ adventure in history, sound, taken the reissue of many com­ Ward Marston, the recording by then I was looking for a "real" . sound is that excellent and opu­ ly interesting but it is the musical music and most of all pleasure. _plete operas dating back before genius behind these productions, test of Naxos Historical. I select­ lent. I also sampled Karl Muck's performance that fascinated me. Enjoy! World Wru; I. These CDs give us said that one of the biggest prob­ ed the very difficult, but raptur­ work in 'Parsifal' recordings dat­ , Naxos CDs are not available Toman has been a columnist a chance to really hear the great lems is fInding old 78s that were ously beautiful, works of Richard ing from 1913 and while they at all record stores, but they can for th~ Newark Post since 1969. artists many of us only read recorded at 78 RPM! Old record­ Wagner. His music varies so in were excellent, I wanted to con­ order them for you. Look through He has a vast knowledge of the about, not hollow shells, but the ings vary from 71 to well past 78 texture and dynamics and he centrate on a complete perfor- the Naxos catalog, fInd an early arts in the mid-Atlantic region. true beauty of those legendary RPM. Then there is getting districts will be on campus to meet Free Throw Easter Bunny brunch Dinino Out For Life and interview prospective candidates Newark Parks and Recreation will The nth annual ·Dining Out For for fall 2002 positions as teachers, competition planned hold an Easter Bunny brunch on Life will take place on Thursday, COMMUNITY BRIEFS counselors, administrators, media The Holy Angels Knights of ' Saturday, March 16, from 11 a.m. March 21, at participating restaurants specialists, speech therapists and Columbus will hold a Free Throw until 1 p.m. at the George Wilson in New Castle County. A portion of This is a great opportunity for high more. Interviews and on-the-spot Championship for 5th through 8th Center. Children and adults alike will the restaurant bill on that date will be Cooperative Preschool school students who need service contracts may be available to the grade girls and boys on Sunday, enjoy this opportunity to make a donated . to help support AIDS ser­ credits or college students who are March 10 , at Gauger Middle School craft, dance, and eat brunch with the now registering vices and programs in Delaware. right candidates. Job seekers must be looking to explore a career in health preregistered for each day_ as follows: 1:30 p.m., 5th/6th grade Easter Bunny. Bring your camera. Registration for Newark Local restaurants participating are care. Training in the art of a nursing girls and boys; 2 p.m., 7th grade girls Brunch includes a children's meal Cooperative Preschool, located at Iron Hill Brewery, Le Chameleon­ Registration is free to UD students volunteer will be provided. For more and alumni; $5 for all others. To reg· and boys; and 2:30 p.m., 8th grade with lemonade and snacking food. 300 East Main Street in the New Ark Christiana Hilton, Saigon Restaurant. information or to volunteer, call Jane girls and boys. The top three finishers United Church of Christ, is register­ For more information about Dining ister, call 831-8570. Preregistration is necessary. For more DelSordo, director of Volunteers at in each group will advance to the information/registration, call Parks ing for the 2002-2003 school year. Out For Life or for an updated list of 421-4104. state championship on March 24. and Recreation at 366-7060. The school offers two, two-day pro­ restaurants, contact AIDS Delaware Host families needed Call Joe Colosi at 239-7709 for more grams for 3-year-olds: Tuesdays and at 652-6776. information and to sign up. Please Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m., or 12:30-3 Brandywine Park for exchange students · provide name, grade, boy or girl, and Sponsors needed for 'p.m. in the afternoon session. Two, AYUSA International, a non-prof­ phone number. three-day programs are offered for 4- summer camps it high school exchange' organization, 2002 Newark events year-olds: Mondays, Wednesdays Brandywine Creek State Park is Job Fair planned for invites families to join in building The City of Newark Parks and and Fridays, 9-11 :30 a.m. for the offering the following summer nature international friendships by hosting Recreation Department is currently -educators on March 20 Night egg hunf morning session or 12:30-3 p.m. in camps: Nature Explorers Camp for looking for sponsors for its 2002 A two-day job fair for educators an exchange student. ' AYUSA spon­ the afternoon session. To schedule a ages 5-7, June 24 -28, July 15-19, sors youth from Africa, Asia, for older children events. Anyone interested in sponsor­ will be held 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., visit or for questions, please call 368- and Aug. 12-16, from 8:30 a.m. until Australia, Europe and the Americas: The Newark Parks and Recreation ing event such as the Spring Concert Wednesday, March 20, and 8 a.m. to 0178. 2 p.m. Cost is $100. Campers will For information, call toll-free at 888- Department is holding the Shadows Series, Newark Nite, Liberty Day, 5:30 p.m., Thursday, March 21, at the spend five days discovering new 55-AYUSA, or Barbara Overton at I, in the Grass egg hunt for children 4th of July Fireworks, and University of Delaware's Bob habitats through hands-on activities ages 10-14 at the George Wilson Community Day, should contact the Carpenter Center, Routes 4 and 896 800-251-4938. Center on Friday, March 22, from 7 Introduction and will even come face to face with in Newark. More than 120 school City of Newark Parks & Recreation our resident reptiles and amphibians; to 9 p.m. The evening will include Department at 366-7060. the egg hunt, pizza, drinks, a cool to fly-fish ina Water Adventures Camp for ages 8- craft, and more. Preregistration is Fly fisherman Eci O'Donnell will 10, July 8 - 12 and July 29 - Aug. 2, necessary. Bring your flashlights. For Register for Christina cover equipment, rigging, technique, from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Cost is more information/registration, call and casting practice for fly-fishing at $150. 366-7060. District kindergarten White Clay Creek State Park on Campers will enjoy a super-fun Christina School District is March 16 at 2 p.m. This program, and wet week exploring all the rernindin arents to re ister their which takes lace at the Nature Uln~1 U""G cnuaren now ror rall l'>.:muerganen Lt::IlLt::r, IS lor ages 1'+ anu ovt::r. ror with tubing, and canoeing, as well as classes. Parents or guardians with more information, call 368-6900. search for aquatic inhabitants; Academy in March children who will be 5 years old by Survivor Camp for ages 10-12, July Super The 2002 Delaware State Police Aug. 31, 2002, should contact their Citizens' Police Academy will run 22 - 26, from 8:30 a.m. until 4 ·p.m. Crossword child's assigned school to register. Volunteers needed at Cost is $150. Campers will will learn 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays, March Registration will take place on March 13 to May 8 at Delaware State Police how to survive without modem con­ Solution 4, 5, 6, and 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. Francis Hospital veniences, the way our ancestors had Troop lA in Brandywine Town and Wednesday, March 6 from 5 p.m. The Department of Nursing from Center' on Naamans ' Road. to when they came to the New World. to 7 p.m. at the student's assigned requests your assistance in making There will also be a field trip to page 8 Instruction will include criminal and elementary school. patients' hospital stays more enjoy­ traffic investigations, arrest proce­ Ommelanden Hunter Education Parents should bring their child's able. We're looking for kind, com­ Firearms Facility for firearm safety dures, police operations, use of dead­ birth certificate, immunization passionate people who are good lis­ ly force, community policing and demonstratlons and archery instruc­ records and a recent electric bill or teners and upbeat and interested in tion. For more information/registra­ various other law enforcement relat- signed lease agreement as proof of life to volunteer. Your assistance can ed topics. ' tion for any of the above camps, call residence. For more information, call help alleviate patients' fears and pro­ 655-5740. Participants will also have the 454-2518. vide them with warmth and compan­ , opportunity to ride with a patrol offi­ ionship. You can make a difference. cer at the Troop location of their choice. To register or for more infor­ Clothing resale mation, contact Lt. Tim Winstead at 323-4411, ext. 258. scheduled Mothers of Multiples is having GlASGOW REFORMED their children's clothing resale on Access the Source within. Free talks and instruction on Sent Mat. a Wilmington College Saturday, March 16, from 8 a.m. to PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH noon at the Kirk Middle School on universal spiritual lifestyle for peopl~ of all faiths. MedItate on the holding info session Route 4, next to the Delaware School inner Light & Celestial Sound of God. By reps of Sant Thakar Singh. Wilmington College is offering an For The Deaf. Admission is fre.e. 1.5 miles south of the intersection ofRt. 896 & 40, information session detailing CASH ONLY. A portion of the pro­ Unitarian Unlv. Fellowship - Mar :13 at 7:00 pm Bear DE Information Technology and ceeds benefit parents and/or 420 Willa Rd. • Newark FREE Advanced Communications pro­ presents guardians of multiples. Bake sale Paul'. Chapel - Mar :14 at 7:00 pm FREE grams from 5 -.6 p.m. on March 12, proceeds are used for our Adopt-A­ at 320 DuPont Highway in New Family program. For more informa­ (Lutheran Campus Ministry) 247 Haines St -Newark Castle County. For tion, call 368-9691. information/reservations, call Liz THE CHOICE Pipes at 328-9441, ext. 304. A DRAMATIC EASTER MUSICAL

Fridays, March 15th & 22nd Saturday, March 23th Sundays, March 17th & 24th

Performances begin at 7:00 pm Seating begins at 6:00 pm

Uniglobe Hill Travel Free tickets available by mail onlyl

is proud to host Choose three dates, in order of preference, and mail this ON STAGE ALASKA completed form along with your self addressed, stamped envelope to; an exciting musical and video presentation by Alaska experts. n Wastarn l1.ailroad Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church Come join us for a Attn: Easter Tickets thoroughly entertaining and 2880 Summit Bridge Road informative show! DINNER TFlAINS ARE R,EADY Bear, DE 19701-2007 Sat., March 23 • 2pm to provide a delightfullJbreak" in your week by qffering you three Crystal Inn Name______~ ______North East, MD Tuesday evening dinner destinations April through December. First Tuesday Address, ______RSVP TODAYI COURTNEY'S RISTORANTE ITALIANO, $40 Phone______Uniglobe Hill Travel Second Tuesday HUNTER'S DEN, American rustic, $45 130 S. Main St. Ticket date preferences Third Tuesday THE BACK BURNER, Upscale casual, $60 ' 1.______2 .. ______North East, MD 3. ______410·187·1190 The price inclqdes train ride, hors r.!'oeuvres, dinner, dessert and tip I 800·874·4558 RESERVATIONS .302·998·1930 Number of tickets, ______lli1and (jAmerlca Visit our web site: www.wwrr.com. E-mail: [email protected] PAGE 6· NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK OUIlOOK Spreading Acting on the wing it around .;';:

Fescue on the plains, 6fconeern because it nvp,rt;.l,,,,.<,, Ul'al grasslands. It many species of native •. provide superior forage and livestock. There is a stretch ofI-95 .. County, Md., and another · 1 i~ ·Harford County, Md., Ul.... ll<1S dozens of huge clumps of rniscant­ •• pUs grass, a native of eastern As~a. • .. Mlscanthus cultivars became all the· rage as landscape plants starting apQut 15 years ago. Now thes~$ (Above) Members of Boy Scout Troop 902 spent two days helping Delaware Department of Transportation employees on tile .road. (Below) Eagle Scout have escaped and colonized \lpj~~ tended sites. JasonWatleQ (baCk to camera) and others in his troop .remove(!. iUega' posted signs Ip theJea'~Glaqow arta. Dr. Ann Rhoads of the Mi>ms Atboretum in Philaaelphia .lo'linJi ne 17-year-old tions.DelOOT is obUgated to day.Tbeyst~ed at the intef­ '1'he main point of thiS is.to Warren's two..()d project to h¢lp .. OUf the Q()wn ()l\ 'MondaY$, Leopard work we did at a science and widespread that it is m'IlP01'Sl~le state and DelOOl't" en said. enetgy-catnp sponsored by Penn .. ( reduce their spread or pel1sist(~n~ said. "Iwallt to be an . '''Thlsis very helpful. We State students,>' Warren said. ...• they Scout because have w so l()Ok at agt'eat Way.to wfhe most physically cha1leng~ · such as r thlsas ,bard {Q,{it and it.ha$alwa,ys an~gIeSto~randto iug was the life-saving badge Crin!l.erva.lncv and USDA b¢cQme ··· ~ll Qpepfm,y $:" hav~ help, because )()sets.of because you had to do strokes It is put a, .. Si~n.in nanus<;lre better than two,,~' back and forth and they dunked ,Ute grq 10 feet ofa I.e sai

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IIfACCfPT ..-. 56 Fox Hunt Drive, Fox Run Shopping Center COMPfT/TORS' ~ caJPONS. - ...... Bear, DE • 302-834-1045 FOR YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ---- Visit us online at www.rainbowhaUmark.com http://www.ncbl.com/posti M.\RClI 6, 2002 • NI·: \\".\Rh. POST • P.\(;E 7 Diversions • WEDNESDJ\Y, MARCH 6 TIME FOR TWOS 10:30 a.m . University Center. Main Street. $3. Info. Buffet at Blue & Gold Club prior to Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays for UDI-HENS. show; reservaiions. 831-2582. RUN LOLA RUN 7:30 p.m. Film at ages 2-3 at Newark Free Library. Library A GIFT FOR MAMA 7 p.m. CELEBRATE THE VISION 8. 9:30 Trabant University Center. Main Street. Avenue. Registration required. Call to Celebration of women in poetry. dance. and II a.m. Musical presented by 50 7th $1. Info. UDI-HENS. register at 731-7550. song. monologue and spoken word at trough 12th graders during services at BACH'S LUNCH 12:10 - 12:50 p.m. Clayton Hall. UD Laird'\:ampus. Route Newark United Church. Coffee hour fol­ Musical performances at Bayard Sharp • THURSDAY, MARCH 7 896. Newark. Free. 831-8063. lows the 9:30 service. Info. 368-8774. Hall. corner of Delaware Avenue and PET CARE HAPPY HOUR 4-8 p.m. HYMNS TRIUMPHANT II 6:30 p.m. Elkton Road. Free and open to the pub­ SOLAS 7 p.m. Spanish (no subtitles) Features silent auction at Air Transport Chancel Choir performs symphonic lic. 831-2791. film at 210 Smith Hall. South College Command. Route 13. New Castle. choral suite at Evangelical Presbyterian PINOCCHIO Through May 18. Kid­ and Amstel avenues. Newark. Free & Benefit Friends for Responsible Pet Church. 308 Possum Park Road. A free friendly pizza lunch and performance at open to public. 831-2040. Care. Donation. $5. Info. 239-4740. will offering will be taken. Info. 834- Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre. 2208 STORIES WITH A TWIST 6:30 - 7:30 7372. Millers Rd .. Ardentown.Tickets and • FRIDAY, MARCH 8 p.m. Interactive storytelling using bal­ JANIS IAN 7 p.m. Pop. folk. and disco times. 475-2313. loons as costumes and props at Concord star performs at Grand Opera House. 818 SHIRLEY VALENTINE Through SOUTH PACIFIC 7 p.m. Tonight & Pike Library. Wilmington. 834-6665. N. Market St. Tickets, 800-37-GRAND. March 17. Comedy showing it is never tomrrow. Viking Players present the CCARTS ANTIQUES FAIR Through REVERIES AND PASSIONS 7:30 p.m .. too late to change'your life at Delaware Rodger's & Hammerstein's musical at Sunday. Dealers from local area and five Newark Symphony Orchestra performs Theatre Company. Wilmington. Tickets Christiana High School. Salem Church states at the National Guard Armory. ", .. ", ... rl1 Head" is among works of three glish at Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue and times. call 594-1100. Road. Adults. $6: Students/Seniors. $4. Newport Gap Pike/Route 62. east of From Across the Pond" on display at Peninsula Gallery, and Orchard Road. Tickets and info. JEKYLL AND HYDE Through April Tickets at the door. Prices Corner. Admission. $5. 239-2434 through March 26. Info, 302·645·0551. 369-3466. 28 at The Three Little Bakers Dinner FROM HELL 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. come up with creative solutions for a GO FLY A KITE 1-3 p.m. Meet at Theatre. Pike Creek. Tickets and times. tomorrow. Film at Trabant University • SATURDAY, MARCH 9 variety of problems at the UD Trabant Nature Center to make a kite and. weath­ • MONDAY, MARCH 11 368-1616. Center. Main Street. $3. Info. UD 1- Center and in Willard Hall on Main er permitting. fly it at Brandywine State BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at HENS. ODYSSEY OF THE MIND 8 a.m. to NEW MUSIC DELAWARE 8 p.m. Street in Newark. Free & open to public. Creek Park. Fee, $5. Kite-flying demos Newark Senior Center. Lunch available SHALLOW HAL 10 p.m. and 7:30 1:30 p.m. Working in teams. students Contemporary music with guest compos­ For more information. please see in afternoon. Info. 655-5740. for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. p.m. tomorrow; Film at Trabant apply their talents and imaginations' to er and bass clarinetist Michael www.odysseyofthemind.com. TRIPLE HELIX TRIO 8 p.m. Lowenstern in Loudis Recital Hall, Chamber music in Mitchell Hall, South ,Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road. Free College Avenue. Tickets & info. 831- and open to the public. 831-2577. MARCH 6 NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon on Mondays 2204. Buffet at Blue & Gold Club prior TRINITY IRISH DANCE 8 p.m. Irish­ at the Jewish Community Center, to concert, reservations at 831-2582. American dance troupe performs at The MOMS CLUBIBEAR 9:30 a.m. first MEETINGS Talleyville. For information. call Nancy SWAP SHOP 9 a.m. to I p.m. Clothing. Grand Opera House, 818 N. Market St. Wednesday of month at 345 School Bell Health Association in Delaware for ages 18- sons meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Traub at 324-4444. toys, and housewares at St. John the 800-37-GRAND. Rd .. Bear. For information. call 832-2604. 26. Free. Meeting locations provided only Baltimore Pike. Newark. All welcome. Info, Beloved Parish, Milltown Rd. 999-8722. AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION RUMMAGEIBAKE SALE 9 a.m. to 4 with registration at 765-9740. 737-5040. MARCH 12 7:30 p.m. Meeting for moms only at St. • TUESDAY, MARCH 12 BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 p.m. today and tomorrow at Quigleys Barnabas Church. Duncan Road. Info, call FRIENDS OF BRANDWINE PARK 7;30 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. MARCH 10 Market, Frenchtown Road, near New COFFEEHOUSE COMEDY 8:30 p.m. Darlene Regan at 610-274-2165. p.m. Meeling to rally support for current South College Avenue. Any skill level wel­ Castle Farmers Market. Benefit William Robert Kelly performs at the Scrounge, DATING ABUSE 7-8:30 p.m. Discussion and new members at Nature Center in Park. come. Bring your own instrument. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS 6:45 p.m. Penn High School Alumni Association. located in the Perkins Student Center, by Robbie MacDonna of Child Inc. at If plan to attend or other info, call 577-3534 NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8: 15 Discussion of 3.200-year-old text by four THRIFT CLOTHING SALE 9:30 a.m. Academy St. Free and open to the pub­ Trabant University Center. Main Street, CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 to 12:30 p.m. at Ebenezer United a.m. at the Blue & Gold Club. Newark. For rabbis at Jewish Community Center. 101 lic. 831-8192. Newark. Free & open to pUblic. 831-8063. p.m. This month's meeting will be held at information. call 737-1711 or 737-0724. Garden of Eden Road. Wilmington. Cost, Methodist Church. Info. 366-1406 or SENORITA EXTRAVIADA 7 p.m. MEDICARE UPDATE 6:30-8:30 p.m. Brookside Elementary School, Newark. S10; students. $5. Limited seating. info. 738-7585. Film and discussion about over 200 kid­ Public invited to presentation sponsored by EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. at the Easter 478-5660. ROCKAPELLA 8 p.m. A cappella con­ napped, raped and murdered young State representative Timothy Boulden (R­ MARCH 8 Seal Center Conference Room, Corporate WRITING WORKSHOP 2 to 3 p.m. at cert at Schwartz Center for Arts, Dover. women of Juarez, Mexico, in Kirkbride Newark) at Newark Municipal Building, Circle. New Castle. 324-4455. EXTRAORDINARY LIVES I p.m. Art House. Delaware Avenue, Newark. Tickets. 302-678-5152 or 800-778-5078. Lecture Hall, Delaware Avenue. Free. Elkton Road. Info, 577-8515. SWEET ADELINES 7:30:10 p.m. Singing Journalist Diane McWhorter discusses her SPRING DANCES 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Info. 831-8063. INDOOR SMOKING 7 to 9 p.m. Public group meets Tuesdays at MBNA Bowman memoir covering battle for civil rights in MARCH 11 Ballet program featuring the Delaware STORY HOUR 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 hearing on proposed Senate Bill 99 to ban Center, RouteA, Newark. Listeners and new Birmingham. Ala .. at 108 Arsht Hall. UD premier of Harmonic VII by Matthew p.m. Tuesdays for ages 3-6 at Newark most smoking indoors at A.I. Dupont High NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. members welcome. Info, 999-8310. Wilmington campus. 2700 Pennsylvania Neenan of Pennsylvania Ballet at Grand Free Library, Library Avenue. No regis­ SchooL Hillside Road, Greenville. To Support group for persons with clinical and MS SUPPORT 4-6 p.m. at MS Society Ave. Free & open to public. Info. 831-1418. Opera House,Wilmington. Tickets, 800- tration required. 731-7550. signup to speak, call 302-577-8475. manic depression at Aldersgate United Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, Wilmington. FAMILY & COMMUNITY I p.m. 37-GRAND. PAJAMA STORIES 7 p.m. Tuesdays WHOOPI, THERE IT IS 12:20-1 :20 p.m. Methodist Church. Wilmington. Info, call Info, call 655-5610. Continuing education to promote better way GREASE Through May 18. Rock 'n' for ages 3-6 at Newark Free Library, Lecture discussing Black women in film at 286-1161 or 610-265-1594. SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. of life at County Extension Office. South roll musical at Candlelight Dinner Library Avenue. No registration 116 Gore Hall. Soutb College Avenue. CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 9 a.m. Wednesdays at Newark Chapel Street. Newark. New members wel­ Theatre. Reservations, 475-2313. required. 731-7550. Newark. Free and open to public. Info, 831- come. Info, call 738-4419 or 831-1239. Mondays . Men's barbershop rehearsals at Senior Center. Call 737-2336 to register. CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight. 1899. MBNA Bowman Conference Center, TAX ASSISTANCE 8 a.m. 10 noon at Poker and wheel at Newark Elks #2281 , • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 TAl cm 2:30 p.m. Wednesday or Monday; Newark Senior Center for persons over 55 Ogletown. All are welcome. 655-SING. MARCH 13 42 Elks Trail, New Castle. Free admis­ I J: 15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Senior Center. OPEN LIFE PAINTING 7-10 p.m. at Art or disabled. Bring 200 I federal return and PAINTING GROUP 9:30 a.m. to noon at sion for players. Info, call 328-2281. TOY STORY 7:30 p.m. Film at the S20/month.737-2336. WareHouse, Market East Plaza, 280 E. Main other tax info for current year. Arts Alliance Art House, 132 E. Delaware Trabant Center, Main Street, Newark. $1 . JAZZERCISE'LIGHT' 9 a.m. at l'l"ewark St.. #16, Newark.Bring own supplies and CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and Avenue. Bring own supplies. 266-7266. • SUNDAY, MARCH 10 Info, UOI-HENS . Senior Center. To register. call 737-2336. easel. Painters split models' fee . 266-7266. Mondays at Newark Senior Center. 737- ALZHEIMERS CAREGIVERS 2:30 p.m. TIME FOR TWOS 10:30 a.m. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. at Newark NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 p.m. at FAMILY POPS CONCERT 3 p.m. 2336. Support group at Newark Senior Center. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays for Senior Center. 658-5177. Newark United Church of Christ. Main Wilmington Community Orchestra per­ Street. For information. call 368-1749. White Chapel Drive. Info, 737-2336. ages 2-3 at Newark Free Library, Library MARCH 9 EAST END CIVIC ASS'N 7 p.m. Meets at forms at Wilmington Music School. Avenue. Registration required. Call to MARCH 7 GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. Tickets. 762-1132. Wesle an Church. Geor e Read Villa e. .~~~ ______~ ~~L~~~ ______~ _ "...... ,...----...,...... ,...... "",.,..,....,"""' ...... ""'"" -""1TIl'O"'lIrIlmlll'UlIT"!l~ll!"lli\"'UI~ne;:melIlJre""-~n:e!!'llTrret;:-cllil1'1 crm!llrCT!lRl!'e1lCll~mrln rer-~------,--:ffii·I~;tT;;:;:ti:;;;;Un:;;;:::;:;:;.;;"'C;;;:;;:';""M~--v.n"'~' = .. 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All-State Orchestra at Breakfast • Convenient hours, Special no appointment needed Served Concord_High on March 9 6am-11am • Great, personal service Sl.59 Eighty-three musicians from China, and the United States. • Quality tests, prompt results 30 Delaware schools, including The program will include: the Newark-area, perform in the Copland's "Outdoor Overture;" 2002 Delaware All-State Liadov's "Eight Russian Folk Newark· 341 E. Main Street Orchestra Concert on Saturday, Songs;" Dvorak's 'Slavonic March 9, at 4 p.m. at Concord Dances Nos. 1, 3, and 8; Elgar's (302) 454-8808 High School. Tickets are $5, "Three Bavarian Dances;" and available at the door. "Theme and Variations" from Medicare/major insurances welcome Prior to the concert, the musi­ Tchaikovsky's "Suite No.3." cians rehearse almost around the The featured senior soloist is clock for three days with guest Matthew Leitsch from ~onductor, Maestro Keith Brown, Brandywine High School who who has conducted major orches­ will perform the third movement tras and given master classes in of Mozart's "Clarinet Concerto ~pain, South America, , and in A Major." 136 A. Elkton Rd. Newark, DE • 302-369-8600

I,){'jtlte (''. (800) 441-7744 or (302) 731-4200 as seating is limited. www.leggmason.com PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES

ACROSS 61 Thisa and 11 Make the 3 "Cheeriol" ~Roe.yof IS Pepsin 1 Ronda tt\aat beds? • Mythical the Rams and athlete 52 Reeves of N Stat.cf monster 415 SIlent stal1 lipase 6TVs "Sweet confusion 5 "Go. &earn'" 46 Cloth 87 Muck "Queen Novecrbel'" IS Trickster .'nanyway finish? 11 Costa del for-- 53Nomi .. Host a roast 7 Football's 47 IrideSCent 10 Some wines 54 Yank 97 Moumful Laveli atones 92 Green 14 Barrel opponent poem 80esigner 48 Hazardous org. 18 "Pal Joey" 55 Olrector "Oleter's Gucci gas 83 CPR aulhor Kurosawa dish' • "AbscWtelyr' 41 Spodscaster 19Ho1fmaM 56 Nest noise 100 Cordaya 10 Tach meas. Musberger t4e:!:!n creation AOodge prey 11 Bring to 52 Pain In the the law 20Schames eo Exotbitant 103 Prepare to light neck Ulmp 22 -Al-!' S1 /4IIytime wrestle? 12 Patron 58 ~plants? t7Glueguy ('84 fUm) now 105 Pareteky or 13 - aerobk:a 57 Owt'scry t8 Singer 23 View a 62 Hook on a Teasdale 14 Share1he 69 Colorado Frankie parade? hawk 10& "Welt, I'U mike mort "Concllion 25 Sal of 63 Exchange ber 15 In progress 10 Detect 100 Mrs. "Gianr 66 Forgo 109 Kuwaiti ruler 18 Cure .1 "GU, Sirt1)SOn 28 Parka snacks? 110 Preciae 17C01'1veIM Garfi.ldr 101 Sign of feature 71-Say It- 112 Shop till you competttor 63 Prepare epring 27 Shaq'a pack So· drOp? 21 Tofu source perch 102 Seance 28 Palo-, CA '83 hU) 115 HawaU's 24 "-Girls" 84 Rouse sound 29 PlagiariZe? 72 Pool shOt ltateblrd (79.rnaah) 65 Originate 103 Confined 31 Perptex 74 Spellbound 116 Ravi-ahing ao Feast 87 Bloomsbury 104 Geometry :n Mendicant 7S Sirth-related instrument? 31 Enjoyed 30 buggy term monk "Japanese 117 KId at court Down "Curty 101 Fawn', H Bathe In dog 11. What i.e. 32 Vanquish COUntry father butter 78 Your neigh- stands for 33 Terrier's 68 Facilitated .108 Singer 37Dlmlniah bot.ldds 118 Genealogy tormenter 70 Commando Campbell 40 "The Waste 80 Extinct diagram S4 Rock's- weapona 107 OthelWise lMl'~'~=:r""""=~~~~ ~~~~~------r"lliiii'iiPfliilt'"l1Pi"'"!i'''fMinmlnf1ii"i1"fJi"iO'''''''---'',"",'''''''''''''-''''''"iiOO''''--'''''''C""fl<1''''''''''''~~­ School, Middletown resident Ian University Jazz festival, and received Air Force Base in San Antonio, many outstanding comments at the Nuno, senior at Caravel Academy, Texas. Rivera, a 2000 graduate· of Wilmington resident Jessica Brown in the Air Force festival. The three-day festival Padua Academy, is the daughter of Schwaber, senior at the Charter Air Force Airman 1st Class includes high school, junior high, and Jose Rivera of New Castle and Jeffrey D. Brown II has graduated university jazz bands from the tri­ School of Wilmington, Newark resi- Barbara Sama of Wilmington·. dent Collin Hague, senior at from basic military training at state area. Oellose in Air Murray out of basic Delcastle Technical High School, Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. Brown is the son of Air Force Airman Matthew R. New Castle resident Andrew National Guard Murray has graduated from basic Gibbons, student at New Mexico Jeffrey Brown of Newark and the Air National Guard Airman 1st grandson of Helen Brown of Elkton, military training at Lackland Air SCORE Military Institute, and Bear resident Class Jeffrey J. Dellose graduated Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. Matthew Swank, senior at Caravel Md. He is a 2001 graduate of from basic military training at Christiana High School. He is the son of Richard Murray of Small Business Workshops Academy are alternate nominees for Lackland Air Force Base in San Delaware City, and Joan Murray of the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Antonio, Texas. A 1992 graduate of Bear. He is a 2001 graduate of James Effective Business Plan Writing Md. A. I. Dupont High School, he is the H. Groves High School in New brother of Mark Dellose of Castle. , Made Easy~$60 Hockessin, and nephew of Judith Ludwig of Wilmington. Tuesday, March 19th & 26th Not sure what to do about your 6:30 pm .. 9:30 pm . child's poor grades? A) Wait for the report card? Five Free SUPERIOR LAWN CARE SERVICE Daylillies to Preparing & Understanding Small B) Hope things will get better? Business Accounting Records-$25 • Lawncare • Designing & Installing the first 20 C) Accept Your Child's Excuses? Customers Tuesday, March 19th • Landscaping • Monthly Payment Plans 6:30 pm .. 9:30 pm D) Or? Glasgow High School Don't Wait! Call Huntington today. We'll Match Competitor's Prices! Our specially trained teachers and personal attention can give your child Route 896, Glasgow, Delaware the boost he or she needs to do well this school year. We offer customized instruction in reading, mathematics, and study skills, as well as phonics, We'll take care of your lawn so you can take it easy. For more informationOf' tp register spelling, vocabulary, writing, algebra, geometry, and SAT We diagnose ($5 discount if prepaid) what is keeping your child from performing academically at his or her best and create a program of instruction tailored to his or her needs. For over call SCORE: 302.. 573.. 6552 24 years parents have trusted Huntington ~ . e .. mail: [email protected] Learning Center to help their children Huldi.,.,toII visit our website,: www.score!1elaware.org Improve s<;hool performance. . LEA RN I NGeE NT E R'

Do something about it. Call Huntington today. 1·800.. CAN LEARN Drummond Office Plaza ------Call for a Free Estimate. ------Newark,DE CBT 203-737-1050 presented by r,mred Rridge Theatre I~ umpany "ew to the "ewark Area? Get to know your exciting new surroundings through our WELCOME BASKET! The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, gift certificates and valuable coupons. If you have recently moved into the Newark/Bear area please give me a call at 368-0363. - Maryanne McAllister Save $25.00 These businesses warmly welcome on 1040 LOngForm Service you to the community: Advantage Autoland Caffe Gelato ABC Environmental Am. Express Fin. Advisors Jackson Hewitt Tax Service The News Journal Authentic Chinese Restaurant loder's Sewing Center Town Hair Salon Clark Insurance Assoc. Mary Kay-Jackie Hall Uof DIce Arena Curtains &Such Minster's Jewelers Uniglobe Tour &Travel Friendly's Restaurant Newark Car Wash Wefsh Family Dentistry Furniture Solution Newark Post Boys &Girls Club I~~o~~ti~· s~~Jl~ng er Glasgow Medical Center Pampered Chef -Carmella Evans CJ's lawn &landscape 3027 Wrangle Hill Rd. (Rt 72) Between Rt. 40 & Porter Rd. Bear. DE Greely &Nista Orthodontics Southern States Bath Crest of DE

\ http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 6, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9

Highway Word of Faith Ministries YOU! First AsseDlbly of God (an extension of Highway Gospel Christ Invites Community Temple, West Chester PAl • Sunday School 8:45 a.m. Christian Education - Sun. 9:30 am New Order of Services • Divine Worship 10:00 am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm rd Sunday: 8:00 a.m. • Holy Communion 1'1 & 3 Sunday's C.R.E.W. Youth - Sun. 6 pm Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 pm Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org

Sunday evening worship: 1 st 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm 737-6176 Bible Enrichment Class: Wednesday @ 7:00pm RED LION UNITED The Way Bible Institute: ~~!!.!~muny.!~ct METHODIST CHURCH ~ con'elmenujedeJ8IucriltO." ~ Saturday 9:00am - 1 :OOpm At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear ~. - DOMINGO: 1 :00 PM - Escuela Do",lnlcal All services will be held at the 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 2:15 AM - Culto de Adoraclon MAATES Best Western Hotel 7:30 PM - Eatudlo Blbllco 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Igleala de Nino 260 Chapmans Rd ., Newark, DE .JUEVES Rev. Alan Bosmeny (across from Burlington Coat Factory) 7:30 PM - Reunion de Celulas 302-834-1599 . VIEANES For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.ElktonFirst.org 6:45 PM - ".N.V. Youth Group Sunday School 9:00 a.m. E.",all: ..NV [email protected]", Mailing Address En la esq. de la Ruta 7 & 71 Or Call: 410-398-4234 P.O. Box 220 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 302·838·5705 Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 W'W'W'.gbgrn-urnc.org!nu.vavlda/ 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 www.forministry.com/19701 RLUMC E-rnall - [email protected] ~ ___R_eV_ . J_O_hn_.M_._D_un_n_aC_k,_p_as_to_r __~~~ ______v_id_o_t._D_ia_z __ ~- ~l~ To Advertise Here Unitarian First Church Call Nancy Tokar Universalist of Christ, Scientist ~~~~ at S . 10 ~ Fellowship of UU ;~u,~U~.ff elVlce a.m. N k 48 West Park Place, Newark 410-398-1230 Child Care & 420 ~~~ Rd. Sunday Servi'ce & Sunday School 10:00 AM EARLY SERVICE Sunday School N ewar, k DE Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM Public Reading Room· 92 E. Main St., Newark at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday Morning! or Mon .• Fri. 10:00 AM • 5:30 PM Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. (302) 368-2984 Sunday' School - 9:30 am First Lady Karen B. Turner Saturday 10:00 AM· 5:00 PM 800-220-3311 For further information or Topic: Liberal Religion, Part 1: From Childcare available during services. Worship Service - 10:30 am directions please call: Spirituality to Systematic Theology ALL ARE WELCOME Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm 302-834-9003 Rev. Gre Chute www.fccsnewark.o AWANA Children Program New Generation lSI Teens NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Evangelistic Church 708 West Church Rd. Nursery Provided for all Services "A Church Community for Today, Newark, DE The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Preparing God's People for Eternity" tit (302) 737-5190 Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Reverend Eric Burton, Pastor Pastor James E. Yoder III Minister Dontae Wilson, Assistant Pastor We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road Sunday Services Cdll \,)U~J o.)o-""uuu ,---, .. .. Newark, DE Choir - Sunday ...... S:30 p.m. --- _ - Youth Meeting Sunday...... 6:00 p.m. Embassy Suites of Newark (302) 737-5040 Mid-Week Bible Study 654 South College Avenue N DE 19713 '',4 Family Church With A Friendly Heart" Sunday School...... 9:l5 a.m. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Sunday Worship.l 0:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. HEAD OF CHRISTIANA E. Main & N. Chapel Streets Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth &Missionettes / Sunday Mass: 7:30,9, 10:30 a.m. Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 1100 Church Road Ho/yAnge/s' Catholic Church Quality Nursery provided. (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) 82 Possum Park Road Michael Petrucci, Pastor Newark, DE 302-737-2511 Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 302·731·4169 Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. Pastor Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Sunday Services: Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service 2 p.m. (Spanish) Lucie Ha1e~ Children's Ministries Director Sunday School - 9:30 AM 10:30a.m -1l:30a.m.- Traditional Service Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Visit us online at Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch 10:30a.m -lla.m Church Service - 11:00 AM Rectory Office: 731·2200 www.praiseassemblyonline.org Wed. "\. \. / The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH ~~ St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Pastor J. Willis Forbes Trft.lth C41ape-1 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) Living the Best Life (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Sunday • 10:30 AM Contemporary Worship & Teaching • Relevant, Ful 'illinq, Fun Sunday Worship and Education Children's Workshop & Bible Classes 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Enjoy worship with us Sundays, 1O:30am Christian Education (all ages) Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's Wednesday - 7:30 PM - Worship, Prayer & Teaching Theme: Just Tell Me the Truth Worship (Nursery Provided) Infant & Children's Nursery Provided 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language Prayer for the sick in every serviCe Mar.3 - Connecting with God's Dream Ramp Access for Wheelchairs The Rev. Thomas B. jensen, Rector Mar. 10 - Are All Religions the Same Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley The Rev. Suzannah L. Rohman, Assistant­ 32 Hilltop Rd., Elkton, Maryland. Phone (410) 398-5529. (410) 398-1626 Mar. 17 - Can You Trust the Bible? Associate Pastor: Rev. 0 Slinkard Sister Thea joy Browne, Vicar for University Mission Mar. 24 - How Can You Tell Me I Matter GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH 69 E. Main Street to God? (In the midst of Newark, DE 19711 everything going on) 302-368-8774 Mar. 31 - Who is Jesus? www.newark-umc.org Sunday Morning Worship Meeting at: "~..II! ewark 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. 8:00,9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Hodgson Va-Tech School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM nited 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 & 11:00 near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM ethodist 9:30 a.m. worship service broadcast over WSER 1550 AM . MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM Bernard "Skip" Keels, Senior Pastor . , Randy Wein, Pastor for Congregational Development Richard Berry, Pastor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor hurch Every Visitor Laura Lee Wilson, Campus Pastor Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 An Honored Guest 41()'398-2733 Baptist "' ~ ~ z;, iii} 1; ZII OM" Ali.... t Glt'a~~ M:hdstm'~Q;$ ~\a? RedeeminlJ Grace W4lIt'SiUp (;..".t...,,1." , ··i Worldwide Ministries, Inc. 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) :;>" 129 Lovette Ave, Newark, DE 19711 . (302) 322-1029 Wrangle Hill Industrial Park surnmitridge (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268-6748 Bishop Marian 1. Rudti, Pastor & Founder Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene Communio/ Fellowship Sunday Morning Worship Service: Schedule of Services 8:30am Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 AM Mar. 10 - Prophetic worship service 6 pm Prayer 'fues. & Fri 12 noon - Thurs. 6:00 am Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr., D. Min. Morn.iug Worship 11:00 AM Prophetess Paula Greene "n.. " ..... rl Christian Enrichment Class: 'fues 7:00-9:00 pm For All Ages Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Mar. 16 - Pastorial Consecration Service Meeting at Caravel Academy Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene Bear, Delaware 19701 Come and be a part of a Powerlul move of God Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM in a ministry offering a Worship Experience (Nursery Provided for.n Service5) , 8:30a.m. DD Ipm Call (302) 834-0311 for information for the whole family www.fairwindsbaptist.com . -71couslic 7t~/,ip- For more info call 302-838-7760 - Children's church - Youth Ministry - LaSt call Men's HMIle oft'" Palm.tIs CArlIti4n $eluJol Ministry - Powerlul Women of Purpose Ministries - SERVICE TIMES: . Community focused events 10:30 a.m. Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes UPCOMING EVENTS 10:30 AM BISHOP MARIAN L. RUDD'S -electric 7f:rs/';P- 14111 PASTORAL ANNIYERSARY CELEBRATION Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noon ·WoJlUln, Thou Art Abundantly Blessed" Wednesday Prayer 6:30 PM Services Rev. Curtis E. :leins, Ph.D. Bible Class(All ages) 7 PM \ Mar. 15, 2002 - 7:30pm - Bishop Carl Thrner Early Morning Prayer 5 AM / Monday thru Saturday Mar. 16,2002 - 4:00pm - Banquet celebration locat:ed 1 1/2 miles north Guest Preacher Bishop Donnie Graves of Elkton on R~. 213 302-838-7760 Mar. 17, 2002 - 8:30 am - Bishop Donnie Graves All are Welcomed Mar. 17, 2002 - 5:00pm - Dr. Courtney Pope

I PAGE lO • NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web

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POST GAME St. Mark's girls roll in tourney opener Harvard Spartans led from start to finish to clear his bench. throughout the game with St. said. Spartans in this contest over the Lady "We've been looking forward Mark's swarming defense that Brandywine was led offen­ coach Bulldogs, outs coring and out­ to the tournament for a while, SQ caused numerous turnovers on sively by Yana Johnson with 12 dominate playing their opponents in all this gave all the girls a chance to steals, bad passes, and forced points. Sofia DeNisio tossed ip four quarters. play and have some great memo­ shots. Fiorelli said the Spartans 11, and Kenise Reynolds added 8 nixed at Brandywine Brandywine coach Willie ries of the playoffs," he said. height advantage also helped dur­ points for the tourney's 18th Miranda said he was proud of his St. Mark's offense exhibited a ing the game.. seeded team. • last minute By JOE BACKER girls' hustle and determination, well-balanced attack on the "We were very patient Brandywine advanced to the despite the lopsided score. improved play of guard Natalie (tonight), and were able to work second round by defeating NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "We knew they had size on us Bizzarro and forward Andrea the ball inside for some easy Wilmington Christian 58-48 ear­ By MARTY VAL,ANIA going jnto the game, but we bat­ Hochstuhl, who was starting in shots," he said. lier in the week. The Bulldogs St. Mark's Lady Spartans tled them as long and as hard as place of the injured Christine Hochstuhl said she was wrapped up the regular season NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER began defense of their 2001 state we could," he said. Armstrong. Hochstuhl led the thrilled with a chance to start the with a 12-12 record. championship Friday night with St. Mark's advanced to , Withdrew from consider­ The 21-2 Spartans jumped out team in scoring with 14 points. game. an impressive 72-37 home-court to an early 16-7 lead after the first She was helped by Jenna Logan "We all felt bad for Christine Monday's quarterfinal game of ation. thrashing of Brandywine in the quarter, led 36-14 by halftime, with 13 points, Lindsay Olson (Armstrong) missing the game the state tournament against Yeah, right. second round of the State High and were never seriously chal­ (9), and eight apiece by Kristen with a sprained ankle, so I knew I William Penn, a 49-37 second­ New-De1awarecoach School Girls Basketball lenged the rest of the game. Sullivan, Alyssa Hertzenberg and had to play my best. Christine round winner over Christiana. • K.C. Keeler should be glad Tournament. Spartan coach John Fiorelli Bizzarro. was yelling encouragement to me that somebody stepped into The second-ranked Lady says this game gave him a chance Brandywine also had trouble from the .bench all night,'" she the middle of this one. Harvard football coach Tim Murphy said last week he withdrew his name from consideration for the vacant University of Delaware football coach's position. Newark ·boys advance to ·quarters That's what coaches always say when they feel like they're not going to get a job they've interviewed for. Murphy, though, said it Jackets rally past after he was led to believe that he did get the job. The situa­ Tatnall and Caravel . tion went something like this. By JOE BACKER Caravel senior Brian Jones led Murphy ... ; ...... all scorers with 23 points includ­ interviews NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ing three from long distance, with the while R.T. Plumsky added 20. search com­ It was "do or die" time -Waters had 21,' and Davis had 19 mittee head- Saturday for the Newark basket­ for Newark. ed'by Valania ball squad, but in the end, the In Thursday's contest, it University of team survived to play another appeared Newark would be Delaware president David day. The tenth-seeded blown out of the new St. E Roselle. Roselle eventually Yellowjackets avoided elimina­ Center. tells Murphy he's the man tion twice 1I1st week to advance in Tatnall jumped out to an 8-0 for the job. the Delaware High School Boys lead in the opening minutes on 4,­ MUrphy tells his assis­ Basketball Tournament. for-5 shooting, while Newark tants he's leaving and Newark escaped with a 74-70 struggled to find its offensive which ones are coming with weekend victory over Caravel, rhythm. him. and a 61-50 win over Tatnall After coach Greg Benjamin There was only one Thursday night at St. Elizabeth's called a rare first quarter time­ ~~ol1 _~~hl~~ 'T'h~ gym in Wilmington. , ouL Newark Board of Trustees, or some influential alumni - or both, second- of play, told university president seeded Hodgson /' and moved to David Roselle that they did­ Tuesday night m sure within a bas'- n't want Murphy. (March 5) in a they won't take ket, trailing Whoops. quarterfinal con- only 17-15 Roselle tells Murphy test. Hodgson has anybody lightly after the first there's no job offer now. now won 15 eight minutes. Murphy loves Harvard straight games. the rest of the Tat nail again and withdraws his Newark trailed "p 1 aye r s name from consideration. Caravel by 11 tournament. seemed to get For Roselle, the situation points midway a bit rattled by was too good to pass up. through the third GREG BENJAMIN New ark's Here was somebody from quarter until NEWARK BOYS BASKETBALL COACH pre s sur e Harvard wanting to come to Rasheme Waters , defense and Delaware. That Harvard­ and Steve ------.------began to miss Delaware association was Williams went on some shots in the second quarter. one that had some people the attack. By the end of the Meanwhile Newark thrived on drooling. quarter, the Yellowjackets were the up-tempo style and pulled or4; Murphy did put together back in the game, and only trailed to a 44-29 lead after three quar'- an undefeated team last sea­ 58-56. ters, limiting the Hornets to a son. So, it wouldn't be like It was then Lamont Davis and mere three points in the third hiring somebody with no Marzette Dollard's turn to bring period. success. However, he has up the heat on the Buccaneers in Waters (17 points), Greg an overall losing record and the fourth quarter. But the Bucs Collins (13), and Dollard (10) lea went to Harvard after being ' were unable to handle Newark's the Newark attack. the head coach at the aggressive style of offense and Tatnall's talented eighth-grad­ University of Cincinnati. pressing defense. Newark er Jawan Carter led both teams Roselle, to his credit, has, outscored Caravel 18-21 in the with 22 points, while senior done an outstanding job of final period to earn the four-point Adam Franklin netted 19 points hiring basketball coaches victory. on the evening. and other university · Caravel coach Paul Benjamin said he warned his employees. The football Niggebrugge said it was a tough team about first round games. coach, though, is different loss for his seniors. "I reminded them that any- than the basketball coach. "We had a great effort all thing can happen in a short tour­ The dynamics of the situa­ night. The boys have nothing to nament, that a team can lose to a be ashamed about, so I told them lower seeded team. So now I'm tion - namely being in 1- NEWARK POST PHOTO BY scan MCALLISTER AA for football - present to keep their heads up high sure they won't take anybody challenges that are unique Newark's Rasheme Waters goes up for a shot in the first round game against Tatnall. because of the way they battled lightly the rest of the tourna- to college football. all night," he said. ment." he said.

Throw in Delaware's tra­ , I dition, the long-time conti­ nuity of the staff and the number of coaches across the country with Delaware Blue Hens ousted from CAA Tournament ties and .... Well, let's just say there They will face the winner of team had no seniors this season, semifinal win Saturday, hit his the three-point line (7 of 13), and were a number of people Sunday afternoon's semifinal "They use every inch of their on).y field goal with 3:29 left that 16 of 18 from the line. Delaware none to pleased to have a UNCWoutlasts game between No. 3 seed ability. One of the things you upped the lead to 10. UNC managed just 38.6 percent shoot­ Harvard guy - one that's ing, including just 5 of 21 from turned over dozens of assis­ Delaware Virginia Commonwealth and want to see as a coach is for your Wilmington took a lO-point lead upstart No. 10 seed Hofstra. team to compete. We came into halftime at 33-23 and the three-point line, and got to the tants in recent years - tak­ The University of Delaware Forward Ed Williams led a bal­ through the season with a lot of increased it to as much as 18 foul line just nine times. ing over the university's men's basketball squad ended its Iversen finished with 16 highest profile (publicly anced effort with 16 points and ups and downs, but came togeth­ points at 52-34 with 9:35 remain­ season Sunday, but it didn't go 10 rebounds. er fully as a team at the end of the ing. But the Blue Hens failed to rebounds in two CAA playoff anyway) position. down without a fight. Delaware (14-16) got a gutsy season." give up, countering with a 16-4 games and averaged a team-best The Blue Hen players, Taking on the No.1 seed UNC 6.2 rebounds per game for the themselves, were upset effort from junior guard Ryan UNC Wilmington caught fire over the next four minutes and 47 Wilmington Seahawks in the Iversen who came off the bench despite the Hens holding CAA seconds to cut the lead to 56-50 season, becoming the first guard enough to request a meeting Colonial Athletic Association to lead the team ill rebounding in with Roselle about the hir­ to notch team-highs with 15 Player of the Year Brett Blizzard on a falling layup off a fastbreak semifinals at the Richmond points, six rebounds, and three to just eight points and just one by guard Mike Ames (14 points). school history. ing process. Coliseum, No. 5 seed Delaware Personally, I still believe assists, but the Hens failed in field goal. But it was the UNCW Ames and Iversen combined for fought back to trim an 18-point their bid to advance to the league supporting cast that picked it up. 10 points during the run. the next coach should have lead to just six inside the five­ Hens crush Drexel come from within the cur­ championship game for a fifth Williams led the way, including But that six-point margin was minute mark before the straight year after advancing to hitting a three-pointer with 2:47 the closest the Hens would get. Delaware began the tourna­ rent staff. Seahawks got back on track to the America East finals each of left to up the lead to 13 points. Delaware missed its next five ment with a sparkling effort. However, Keeler is pull away for a 69-54 victory. Delaware, the No.5 seed play­ from "Delaware football the past four years, winning titles Center Craig Callahan and guard shots while UNC Wilmington got UNC Wilmington, the regular in 1998 and 1999. The loss also Tim Burnette each added 13 baskets from Burnette, Blizzard, ing in its first ever Colonial family" and had an out­ season champion, set a school Athletic Association Men's standing record at Rowan. snapped a season-best four-game points and Stewart Hare came off and the three from Williams to go record for wins as it improved to winning streak for the Blue Hens. the bench to add 11 points, 13 and then connected on Basketball Tournament game, Keeler has had great suc- up by 21-9 and advanced to the CAA "It was a physical game and including three of UNCW's six free throws in the final 1:46. bombed away for 11 three-point­ title game Monday night for the they played very physical against seven three-pointers. The Seahawks shot well all day, ers and committed just five See POST GAME, 11 second straight year and for the us," said Delaware head coach Blizzard, coming off a 29- hitting 23 of 45 shots from the fifth time in the last seven season. David Henderson, whose young point effort vs. JMU in his team's field (.511), 7 of 13 from beyond See HENS, 11 • http ://www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 6, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Hodgson boys cruise past Howard in tourney opener

Hodgson was led by the .con­ said he was very confident in his shooting of senior Jeff Fisher and adrenaline for a while'. "We have a bunch of young Silver Eagles sistent play and steady shooting team's ability to play under pres- . sophomore Mike Schmidt, "We were happy to get to the guys who never played varsity of the trio of Taurean Temple (20 sure in key situations. despite poor shooting during the second round of the tourney, but ball together before this year, so moved to points), Maurice Furrough (14), "We did a great job finding the first half. their big guys just wore us down. we're looking forward to next and Ladaye Johnson (12). open man, and used our height In the key third quarter, You can't play just on emotion season, definitely," he said. Quarterfinals The 22-2 Silver Eagles advantage to score some easy Hodgson held the Wildcats score­ for an entire game, or for four or The Wildcats finish the season r Second-seeded Hodgson Vo­ moved on to the quarterfinal buckets. And, what can you say, less for more than six-and- a-half five games in a row in a tourna­ with a 13-9 record. tech relied on size and experi­ round Newark Tuesday night in a the defense played an extraordi­ minutes and to only six points. ment," he said. Temple said he and his ence to wear down Howard 60-42 rematch of the exciting Blue Hen nary game for 32 minutes today," Howard's shooters hurt their own In the fourth quarter, Temple Hodgson teammates worked very Saturday afternoon in the second Conference championship game. he said. cause by and Furrough controlled the hard all week to be fully prepared round of the Delaware High Hodgson won that game in over­ Defense was indeed an impor­ missing a handful of close offensive flow of the game to for the game. School Boys Basketball time. tant factor in the Hodgson victo­ range opportunities while the keep Howard at bay, and from "We feel we're playing very :'fournament at St. Mark's gym. Hodgson coach Lou Bender ry. After leading 11-6 after one Silver Eagles were pushing out to making a big run at the lead. well right now, and we hope to go quarter, Hodgson relaxed a bit on a 21-point lead at 48-27 by the Kellum, in his first year as as far as possible," he said. defense to go into the lockeroom end of the quarter. . head coach at Howard, said this i3lue Hens lose in semis at halftime leading 27-21. Howard coach Darin Kellam was a building year for the .', Howard stayed close on the said his team survived on sheer Wildcats. Delaware followed with a 11-4 • HENS, from 10 run to end the half and take a 42- ·.turnovers for the game as the 33 lead into the lockerroom. Blue Hens advanced with an Iversen started the run with. a .overWhelming 85-59 quarterfinal three-pointer and added a layup UONVENIENT E-MAIL CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE ·Yictory over No.4 seed Drexel and freshman backup Calvin BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Saturday at the Richmond Smith converted two field goals [email protected] Coliseum. to lead the way. Hindenlang fol­ PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Blue Hens (14-15), who lowed a miss just before the MARCH 2'1, 2002 ·6:00 PM won their season-high fourth buzzer for the nine-point cush­ The Board of Adjustment will hold a public workshop on Thursday, straight game and won a league ion. March 21, 2002, at 6:00 p.m. in the City Manager's Conference Room, tournament opener for the sixth The Dragons slowly chipped Newark, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, for the straight season, placed five scor­ away at the Blue Hen lead in the Glasgow High School purpose of reviewing with counsel the legal criteria to be applied in cases co ~ ning before the Board and other related legal matters. ers in double figures as sopho­ second half and pulled to within Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code of the City of Newark, more guard Mike Ames delivered two points again at 45-43 three Delaware, notice is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment, following 15 points on five three-pointers, minutes into the stanza. their workshop, will reconvene their meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Council junior guard Ryan Iversen came Delaware sped away from there, Chamber, to consider the following: off the bench to add 14 points, six using a 19-2 run over a span of ~. 1. Review and determine whether to suspend. Board Rule VJ.3 in order to rebounds, and six assists, junior rehear the appeal of Tsionas Properties, LLC for a ground sign that was six minutes to put the game away. denied on November 16, 2000. . guard Austen Rowland had 13 Drexel missed 11 straight field dpnng . 2. Hear the appeal of Tsionas Properties, LLC, for the property known as points and five assists, freshman goal attempts during the run and the Korner Diner, 137, East Main Street, for the following variance: point guard Mike Slattery when they finally sank a basket, Chapter 32, Section 32-60-(a)(2) requires a minimum setback of ·five chipped in with 11 points and a a jumper by Tim Whitworth with Craft Fair feet for a ground sign. Plan indicates a two-foot setback. (Will be heard career-high eight assists, and 10:07 left, the Hen lead was only if Board agrees to suspend the rules and hear the appeaJ.) junior forward Dave Hindenlang Saturday, March 16, 2002 ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BB insurmountable at 66-49. Ames, Any questions regarding the above appeal may be directed to the City contributed 10 points and five the top three-pointer shooter in 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Secretary's Office at 366-7070 prior to the meeting. rebounds. the CAA, was 5 of 8 from beyond Clayton S. Foster Delaware matched a season­ the arc for the game and hit three located on Rt. 896, south of Rt. 95 Chairman high with 24 assists while com­ pivotal three-pointers during the Glasgow, DE. mitting a season-low five run. turnovers, two in the first half. The five turnovers was the lowest total for the Hens in their last 463 games since committing just five vs. Washington State Dec. 6, 1986. The Hens had just six turnovers in their previous game . . ' Drexel, a surprise team in 2001-02 after being picked to fin­ ish ninth in the pre-season poll, MOTIVA- o ended its season with a record of 14-14. All-CAA center Robert 'Battle led the way with 16 points MARCUS BEAL • CRUDE UNIT SUPERVISOR 'and nine rebounds while Eric 'Schmieder added 13 points. The Dragons shot just 36.2 percent 'from the field for the (21 of "I've W9rked at this refinery for 18 years_ But ·I've been a husband and parent even longer. Motiva ~..J.O 1'\,;.1'-''''1.11. V.l w'--""",,~~nn'~"~'~ shots from the field (8 of 31). , The teams battled closely 'early on as there were six ties in her first semester studying business in the honors program at the University of Delaware. the first 10 minutes of the contest pefore the Blue Hens pulled last summer, she won a company-funded, national scholarship, which was awarded by an away. After the Dragons cut the UD lead to two at 31-29 with independent judging organization, based on her grades and several essays. lisa hopes to pursue 2:38 left before intermission, a career on the business side of the music industry. My kids go to school with the sons and :Back to the daughters of other parents who work here. In fact, lisa goes to Delaware with fellow scholarship =drawin.g winners. I'm gratified that they've earned such a wonderful opportunity to succeed." ~board

.1 ~ POST GAME, from 10 .cess at Rowan. The only prob­ Jem is that Rowan is a Division ill school with no scholarships. ~ That will be something that :be will have to adjust to. Maybe this will give the cur­ -rent Delaware assistant coaches ·..reason to stay on the job. Well, the search is over and ~last week's gaffe led to Delaware getting a former Blue _, Hen the job. There are many people that wanted a coach with ties to the Delaware football program. Keeler has them, Murphy didn't.

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-No Contracts, Monthly Registration -AM & PM Classes -START Today! Elkton/North East 410-578-2055 Newark 502-454-&454 Offer good for new customers only. Offer Exp. 3/15/02 Not good in combination with any other offers. PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES During Dr. Staiger's tenure as its was named an Honorary Life Joseph Handlin and his wife Michelle McCullough Jr. died on Wednesday, ment from the Air Force, Mr. Dr. Ralph C. Staiger, chief administrative officer, the Member of mBY and was elected to of Newark; sister, Marian Handlin of Jan. 23, 2002. Shamblin returned to his native director emeritas International Reading Association its governing body in 1994. Newark; paternal grandmother, Anna Mr. McCullough, 40, was born in Alabama where he and his late broth­ Newark resident Dr. Ralph C. (IRA) moved from 12,000 members He was class correspondent of the Handlin of Wilmington; and maternal Upland, Pa. He lived in Marcus er built and operated the Mimosa Staiger died on Monday, Jan. 7, 2002. and 296 councils worldwide to more Columbia College Class of 1939 and grandparents, Marie and Charles Hook, Pa., until nine years ago whep Park Country Club in Tuscaloosa. In Dr. Staiger, 84, was executive than 80,000 members and 1150-plus served as class treasurer. A former Bissell of North Wildwood, N.J. he moved to Bear. 1970, he relocated to Delaware to director emeritus of the International councils in 85 nations. He also initiat­ president of the National Conference Services were held at the Holy He was a fleet's service mechanic take a position with Summit Airlines Reading Association, where he ed the International Reading on Research in English, he wrote Family Church in Newark and at for Conectiv in Newark for 15 years. in Philadelphia, Pa., where he retired worked from 1962-1984. He was Association Literacy Award, present­ more than 80 publications on reading, Krienen-Griffith Funeral Home in Survivors include his parents, in 1979 as vice president. adjunct professor of education at the ed annually by UNESCO to honor including "Roads to Reading," pub­ Elsmere. James E. McCullough Sr. and Edith Mr. Shamblin was a graduate of University of Delaware until retiring meritorious work in promoting litera­ lished by UNESCO, which was trans­ M. Paige McCullough of Marcus Tuscaloosa County High School and in 1984 and served as chairman of the cy internationally. lated into six languages. ''Thomas Hook, Pa.; daughters, Kristen R. attended the University of Alabama • University of Delaware Association Dr. Staiger served as consultant to Harriot, Science Pioneer, '" was his Scott S. Faulls, worked McCullough of Marcus Hook, Pa., prior to his military service. · of Retired Faculty. the United States Department of most recent book. at orooerty co. and Andrea McCullough of He is survived by his children, He was born in New York City, Education, as a member of the execu­ He is survived by his wife of 56 ~ewar'k resident Scott S. Faulls Norwood, Pa.; brother, David R. Richard H. Shamblin and his wife N.Y., and received an undergraduate tive committee of the U.S. National years, Marian Carpenter Staiger; son died on Thursday, Jan. 10,2002. McCullough of Woolwich, N.J.; sis­ Linda of Wilmington, Mary Beth degree from Columbia University in Commission for UNESCO and on the Charles and his wife Marsha of Mr. Faulls had worked in mainte­ ters, Maryann Richardson of Upper Boylan and her husband Patrick of ' 1939 and a master of arts from advisory committee of the Library of Upper Marlboro, Md.; daughter, Joan nance for Summit Pike Creek Chichester, Pa., Judith McCullough Newark, and Donna J. Shamblin of Columbia's Teachers College in Congress Center for the Book. He Staiger and her fiance Boden Platt Properties for two years. of North Wildwood, N.J., and Carol Bear; daughter-in-law, Sherry L. 1942. His doctorate in the psychology was elected to the Reading Hall of Day of Newark; three granddaugh­ He is survived by his son, Stephen Mushinski of Upper Chichester, Pa.; Shamblin of Newark; five grandchil­ • of reading was awarded by Temple Fame, and was president of that ters; and a god-daughter, Mary Ann Faulls of Newark; step-son, Michael and companion, Donna Garrett of dren; and two step-grandchildren. University in 1952. group. A member of the International Marshall, principal of Brandywine Ciarlo of Newark; father and step­ Bear. · Services were held at Holy Family He began as a teacher in Book Committee, in 1980 he became Woods School ill Wilmington. mother, Frank D. Faulls Sr. and Services were held at the Church and at Spicer-Mullikin Quinwood, W.Va., and later was its chairman, and in 1990, was named Services were held at the R. T. Joanne Faulls of Newark; siblings, Kaniefski Kendus D' Anjolell Funeral Home, both located in supervising principal in Portland, Pa., an Honorary Life Member. He was Foard & Jones Funeral Home in Frank D. "Dirk" Faulls Jr. of Newark, Memorial Home in Trainer, Pa. Newark. Interment was in the All and reading consultant for the Utica, also given the Indiana University Newark. • Deborah L. Wood of New Castle, Burial was in Edgewood Memorial Saints Cemetery. N.Y, school system. At the University Literacy Award in 1984. Sean Handlin, worked Dale L. Faulls of Elkton, Md., and Park in Glen Mills, Pa. ' , of Southern Mississippi, he was pro- Upon his retirement, Dr. Staiger Drew L. Faulls of Raleigh, N.C.; Robert C. Phares, :fessor of psychology and director of was elected president of the United at Discover Card paternal grandmother, Vera Faulls of :the scho?l's reading clinic. He also States Board on Books for Young Newark resident Sean Handlin Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; step-sisters, William Heverin, great-grandfather taught In summer programs at People. He organized the first North died on Thursday, Jan. 10,2002. Lorraine Annand of Newark, and Newark resident Robert C. Phares Cornell, Rutgers, and Syracuse uni­ American congress of the Mr. Handlin, 26, was employed Dawn Thompson of Bear; one grand­ pioefitter . died on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2002. versities, and in the U.S. Indian International Board on Books for by Discover Card since 1999, where child; one uncle; and several nieces ~ewark resident William "Track" Mr. Phares, 63, is survived by his Service. Young People (lBBY). In 1991, he he won numerous awards for his job and nephews. Heverin died on Sunday, Jan. 13, wife, Rebecca May Phares; 16 chil­ performance and customer service. Services were held at the Spicer­ 2002. dren; 43 grandchildren; and five He was a 1993 graduate of Christiana Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. Mr. Heverin, 55, was born in great-grandchildren. Services were High School where he was a member Interment was private. Wilmington. He was a pipefitter at held at the 1st Pentecostal Tabernacle of the FFA. William McDaniel Plumbing and for­ Church in Elkton, Md. He is survived by his parents, merly worked at General Motors for Mike and Marian Handlin of Newark; James E. McCullough 23 years from 1963 to 1986. brothers, Michael Handlin Jr. and his Jr., Conectiv worker He is survived by his mother, Charles H. Tindley, 77 wife Jennifer of Wilmington, and Helen Sutton of Wilmington; chil­ Bear resident James E. dren, William J. Heverin and his wife Newark resident Charles H. Kimberly of Newark, and Christi Tindley died on Wednesday, Jan. 23, Heverin and Andrew J. Heverin, both 2002. Luck of the Irish Buffet Lunch of Townsend; sisters, Helen Simpers Mr. Tindley was 77. Services were of Wilmington, and Betty Thorp of held at Williams AME Church in Saturday March 16 - 11:30 - 3 pm Newark; and one granddaughter. Newark. Services were held at the Beeson $15.00 Including Gratuity & Tax Memorial Services of Newark in Fox Cash Advance Plus ... Run. Interment was in Gracelawn Daniel T. French, St. Patrick's Day Parade 12 noon will hold your personal check up Memorial Park in New Castle. teacher for 29 years , to $500 until your next payday! Newark resident Daniel T. French Organized by Tony Nitti Lt. Col. Richard R. died on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2002. Just bring: Shamblin, WW II Mr. French, 63, had been a math * Original Checking Acct. Statement * Current 30 day teacher at Shue Middle School in Bag Pipet playing at the bomber pilot Newark. He retired in 1992, after 29 Hole in the Wall Bar Printout * Last 2 Pay Stubs * Checkbook * 1st page of Newark resident Lt. Col. (Retired) years in education. Phone Bill * SS Card * Drivers License Richard R. Shamblin died on During his teaching career, he Monday, Jan. 14,2002. founded the Sequence of Success Located in Histork Chesapealle City Mr. Shamblin, 82, served as a (SOS) program and was the project --MG fttiJi, leader. 410-885-5040· Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 pilot in the U.S. Air force, retiring in Call us or come in and see our friendly staff today! 1962 after 23 years. During his mili­ He worked for Kirk's Flowers in www.bayardhouse.com tary career, he served as a bomber Newark for the past 10 years. He was College Square Shopping Center • Newark -302-455-9600 a member of First Church of the Downtown Wilmington • 9th & Orange St. -302-655-5700, 888-635-3232 pilot in World War II and as a pilot in the Korean Conflict. After his retire- Nazarene in Newark, where he served PennMart Shopping Center • New Castle -302-325-0400 as a song leader. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte K. Boshart French; daugh­ CITY OF NEWARK ters, Diane Michele Bricker of Collierville, Tenn., and Susan E. D~LAWARE COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Martin of Ackworth, Ga.; mother, MARCH 11, 2002 - 7:30 p.m. Annie French of Toronto, Ontario, 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Canada; brothers, David French .and I-A. CANCELLATION OF APRIL 8. 2002 REGULAR COUNCIL John French, both of Toronto, MEETING Ontario, Canada; and five grandchil­ 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL; dren. Who will solve Services were held at the . A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) B. University ~e prOblem 01, C. Council Members 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: Donna M. Greathouse, A. Appointment to Newark Housing Authority 7-11 cashier 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: Newark resident Donna M. high -risk drinking A. Contract 02-06, Purchase of a 16' Cut Bat Wing Mower Greathouse died on Thursday, Jan. B. Emergency Purchase Notification for Repairs to Sewer Flusher . 24,2002. Truck Ms. Greathouse, 42, had worked *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC as a cashier for the 7-11 Store on in our 'conml1mity? HEARING: Gerald Drive in Newark for two A. BiU 02-07 - An Ordinance 'Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicle & I years. She also donated her time to Traffic, By Providing for a Stop Sign on Sypherd Drive at Wilson Street caring for the elderly. *7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT RECOMMEN­ She is survived by her children, I' DATIONS: Asa Greathouse and Clarissa None , Greathouse, both of Indiana; broth­ 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: ers, Robert L. Thomas and his wife A. Bill-02-08 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, Administration, By Shelagh of Fair Hill, Md., and James Revising the Pay Plan for Management Employees, Effective April 1, E. Thomas of Newark; companion, 2002 & By Revising the Pay Grade for a Management Position , William "Smitty" Smith of New 2nd. Read. 3/25/02 Castle; and one niece. B. Bill-02-09 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicles & Services were held at the Spicer­ Traffic, By Establishing New Guidelines for Determining Excessive or Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. Unusual Noise From Vehicles 2nd. Read. 3/25/02 Interment was private. C. Bill-02-10 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicles & L Traffic, By Providing for a Four-Way Stop Sign Intersection of Beverly James T. Ferro, was at & Winslow Roads 2nd. Read. 3/25/02 Delmarva Power · Newark resident James T. Ferro 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: died on Thursday, Jan. 24, 2002. A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None Mr. Ferro, 64, worked for B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMISSIONS: Delmarva Power for 28 years. 1. Appointments to Conservation Advisory Commission (Dists. 2, He is survived by his wife of 44 4, 6 & Mayor's Appointment) years, Kathleen P. Ferro; children, C.OTHERS: Darlene Richardson and her husband 1. Presentation by Christina School District Superintendent Nick Roger of Bear, Annette Willey and Fischer her husband Mike of Elkton, Md., 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: James Ferro of Newark, and Kathleen A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: None Petchel and her husband Mike of B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Honeybrook, Pa.; siblings, Marie C. Financial Statement Bendistis, Joseph Passalacqua, both D. Request for Executive Session re Personnel of Wilmington, Lou Leoni of New *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Castle, arid Loretta Gersitz of ...., ...... }fJJh-risk members of the Univehity The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is subject to Milford; and n grandchildren. changes, deletion!! additions & modifications, as permitted. under the drinking iJ notjust abollt ofDclaware and the Newark Services were held at Doherty Freedom of Infortnation Act of the State of Delaware. CopIes may be Funeral Home in Pike Creek. Burial people; it's an ~ community to join in it young obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. was in All Saint's Cemetery in that involW!$ aU members dialog on how we can np 3/6 Wilmington. of Ollr eommunity. one work together to ttt:'.ate WAy or anotbu enlironmenl5 that promOl.e _a bigher quality QfU£e for EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The AllUding R.espoD8i~~ty ~I)"OIU~. 30S'}>ossum Park Rd.~Newark~DE Crunpm/Community (,...odtioo. pan of it }ultionat For more information will present iniliame fundt'd by the aooutbowyou am fWlke tloOO1't WoodJolm~n it difl't:renee. mnu.d: 1'i1l~ ftHtndAtioo~ in'llires all &cl\DWi at (002) 831-3115. HYMNS TRIUMPHANT'II

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Genenellie is a large, rambling Crossing the covered porch, ranch styled home with many supported by pillars, one enters extra amenities designed for the the vaulted foyer. A sweeping couple that likes to entertain a staircase leads down to the base­ lot. It is a rare home that actually ment on the left. There are two has only one bedroom, but it does skylights overhead, bathing this have an unfinished 3,058 square area in natural light. To the right foot basement that could have of the entry is an enormous bedrooms added. kitchen. It has a large C-shaped eating bar with two skylights J has a sloped vault. A fireplace dec­ a walk-in closet and access to the above it. Across from the L-shaped orates the left wall. The room is secondary bath. This room could cabinets is a wine rack and a · I lined with windows that overlook be used as a second bedroom for

SC!IE£NE!l POlICH place for the freezer. In the Corner· the rear deck and a door is cen­ guests, if needed. 1S'4Xll~ of the kitchen is a huge walk-in tered in the windows going to the The Genenellie has 3,098 pantry. The nook has a uniquely deck. square feet of living area, a sloped vault, setting it off from The left side of the Genenellie screened porch with 198 square ~_---I-r hh) G.WG~t the kitchen. For convenience, a is dedicated to the master suite feet, and an unfinished basement mX3S4 ~ storage cabinet and half bath and office. The main part ofthe of 3,058 square feet. have been added to this area, master suite has a sloped vault, a For a study plan, including along with a door to the three-car door to the rear deck, and a long scaled floor plans, elevations, sec­ garage. . window seat along the rear wall. tions, and an artist rendering, The rear of this spacious home The whole left side of the suite is send $24.95 to Landmark

"T is a great room. On the right side a huge walk-in closet. The master Designs, 33127 Saginaw Road .. , is a formal dining room with a bath has an oversized spa tub, a East, Cottage Grove, OR 97424. door opening onto the screen shower lined with glass block, Please specify plan name porch. This is ideal for those skylights for natural light, and a (Genenellie) and the number (500- meals during the summer bidet. 11). A catalog featuring hundreds evenings that allow protection The utility is master bath and of home plans is available for from the mosquitoes and other fly­ secondary bathroom. There is a $12.95, or save by ordering both ALandmark ing bugs. The entire great room is deep sink, built-in ironing board, for $29.95. For faster processing, .u.ADes~ vaulted, however, the living room and a se~ng table. The office has call 1-800-562-1151. " bedroom. 2.' bath coIonJaI in popular West New­ LR new 4 bedroom ranch on 57 aae reueat-tOlally private New construcdon. One oftwo impta8ive 2 story colonial ark Iocadon. One of rbe IItJest foal in cxmununlty wim pri- - 4 stocked ponds - duck: blind - an abundance of wi1dllk - designs with country porch, 2 story foyer, 4 BR's, 2 1/2 backyard. Larae IMna room and &mJly room presently a deer fann. Must see to appreciate. property is bams, full bsmt " 2 car garage, mJnium 1/4 acre lou. g~~. 20 ~ 13 sun room off of family room. fenced with out-buiklings, large country kitchen with eatfn8 Athletic fields, fishing pond and nature trails. Several ranch hit been u~ Ilona with IJeYaaI baths. Laun­ area· large great room and formal dining room. " colonial designs to choose from. dry room on main Ictd. ~8 roof and cenrral &Jr. Brlna all "99,000 #14635 $119,900 #34655 o&n. 210,000 #3"" MitheDe Mar.Ioi MikeDutt AdeoeVoik 302-733·7068 302-733-7079 302-733a7049 302·733-7000 302-733-7000 302·733-7000 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

: PAGE 2 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS MARCH 8. 2002 SHERIFF'S 'SALE recorded on Microfilm No. 7082, as amended in in Deed Record 2840, Page 254, granted and con­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL IN THE COURT OF The following Real Estate will be exposed at the Microfilm No. 7085. The property is also known 1,2002. veyed to SABRINA H. WILLIAMS, herein in Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Comer as 76 Welsh Tract Road, Unit 112, Newark, JANUARY 31, 2002 fee. COMMON PLEAS of Eleventh and King Streets, City of Delaware 19713. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS FOR THE STATE Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, AND BEING the same lands and premises SHERIFF'S SALE ' THE PROPERTY OF SABRINA H. WILLIAMS. OF DELAWARE which Linda Focht, a/k/a Linda Calverese, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF IN AND FOR on Tuesday, the 12th day of MARCH, 2002 at By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #34, NEW CASTLE 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of Administratrix of the Estate of Frank Focht, by JA., AD., 2002. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL COUNTY Deed dated May 11, 1985, and recorded in the PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-566 ' 1,2002. JANUARY 31 2002 IN RE: CHANGE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New PROPERTY ADDRESS: 176 THREE RNERS " NAME OF Megan By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #4, JA. Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1930, COUR~NEWARK,DELAWARE Laura Scott A.D., 2002. Pages 109 et seq., did grant and convey unto . ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of SHERIFF'S SALE PETITIONER(S) Tax Parcel No. 11-028.10-180 Larry Denney and Jennifer Denney, in fee .. land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate Byvirtueofawri~ of LEVFAC #58 JA., AD., TO Property Address: 117 Wimbledon Court SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and :m2 Megan Laura Scott- Bear, Delaware 19701 THE PROPERTY OF LARRY DENNEY AND State of Delaware, being Lot 128 on the Record PARCEL NO. 11-017.20-144 Spezak ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with JENNIFER DENNEY. Resubdivision Plan for Wellington Woods, PPOPERTY ADDRESS: 213 EDGEWATER 'NOTICE IS HERE- the buildings thereon erected, situate in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Section II and III, as said plan is of record in WAY, NEWARK, DELAWARE BY GNEN that Megan Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and SALE. BALANCE I!UE ON OR BEFORE APRIL the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or lot of Laura Scott intends to State of Delaware known as 117 Wimbledon 1,2002. New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate present a P~tition to the Court, being Lot No. 31 on the Record Major JANUARY 31, 2002 Record 10,595 and being more particularly in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and Court of Common Subdivision Plan for Forest Glen, II, Sections I, bounded and described according to a survey by State of Delaware, being known as Lot 236, Block Pleas for the State of II, and IV as said plan is of record in the Office SHERIFF'S SALE Zebley & Associates, dated April 10, 1995, to-wit:. H as shown on the Resubdivision Plan of Four Delaware in and for for the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #22, JA. AND BEING the same lands and premises Seasons prepared by Edward M. Richardson New Castle County, to County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. A.D., 2002 which GILMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Associates, dated April 16, 1971 and revised on change hislher name 12364, and being more particularly bounded and PARCEL NO. 11-023.10-240 by deed dated April 27, 1995 and recorded in the October 30, 1972 and recorded in the Office of the to Megan Laura Scott­ described in accordance with a recent survey by PROPERTY ADDRESS: 49 MAHOPAC Office aforesaid in Deed Record 1961, Page 234, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Spezak. Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land DRNE,BEAR,DELAWARE granted and conveyed to JOHN J. LAFAZIA Delaware in Microfilm No. 2200 and more par- Megan L. Scott Surveyors of Wilmington" Delaware, dated ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land AND VERONICA L. WOOD, herein in fee. ticularly bounded and described according to a Petitioner December 12, 1995, as follows. with the buildings thereon erected, situate in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS survey by Zebley & Associates, dated October, 10, DATED: Aug. 23, BEING the same lands and premises con­ Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and THE PROPERTY OF JOHN J. LAFAZIA AND 1988, to-wit: 2001 veyed to Brian L. Sutton, by deed from Robino State of Delaware being Lot No. 42 on the Record VERONICA L. WOOD. AND BEING the same lands and premises np 2f20,2127,3/6 Associates, L.L.C., dated December 21,1995, and Major Subdivision Plan of the Village of Becks TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF which LILLIAN J. BURNETT AND THOMAS recorded December 28, 1995, in the Office of the , Pond, as said Plan is of record in the office of the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL H. BURNETT by deed dated October 24, 1988 and ------­ Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, 1,2002. recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Record IN THE COURT OF and State of Delaware, in Book 2033 or Deeds, Delaware in Microfilm Record No. 11,405 and JANUARY 31, 2002 778, on Page 216, granted and conveyed to COMMON PLEAS Page 56. being more particularly bounded and described DANTE A. GIARDINA AND ANGEN M. GIA- FOR THE STATE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS according to a survey by Zebley & Associates, SHERIFF'S SALE RDINA, herein in fee. OF DELAWARE THE PROPERTY OF BRIAN L. SUTTON. dated September 22, 1994, to-wit: By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS IN AND FOR TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AND BEING the same lands and premises FAC #44 JA. AD., 2002 THE PROPERTY OF DANTE A. GIARDINA NEW CASTLE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL which JIMMY E. BUNKLEY AND AMANDA 309 WREN COURT AND ANGEN M. GIARDINA. COUNTY 1,2002. MORRIS-BUNKLEY by deed dated February 12, NEWARK, DE 19702 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF JANUARY 31, 2002 1999 and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed TAX PARCEL 10-043.30-293 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL NAME OF James Record 2593, Page 92, granted and conveyed to ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land­ 1 2002 Anthony Osaba. SHERIFF'S SALE JIMMY E. BUNKLEY, herein in fee. with the buildings thereon erected, situate in , . JANUARY 31, 2002 TO PETITIONER(S) By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #11 JA. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and A.D., 2002. THE PROPERTY OF JIMMY E. BUNKLEY. State of Delaware, known as 309 Wren Court, SHERIFF'S SALE James Anthony PARCEL NO. 09-002.40-077 TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF being Lot No. 124 on the Record Major By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #62 Ma~OTicE IS HERE- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 16 MERION ROAD, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Subdivision Plan of Raven Glen at Wellington JA, AD., 2002 BY GIVEN that James NEWARK, DELAWARE ( 12002 Woods, as said plan is of record in the Office for ALL THAT certain lot or parcel of land with ' . TAX PARCEL NO. 11-033.40-140 Anthony Osaba intends JANUARY 31, 2002 the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle PROPERTY ADDRESS: 301 GREYBULL to present a Petition to the buildings thereon erected, situate in White County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. DRNE, BEAR, DELAWARE the Court of Common Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and SHERIFF'S SALE 11,345. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of Pleas for the State of State of Delaware, being Lot No. 10, Block 14 on By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #23 BEING the same lands and premises which land with the buildings thereon situate in Delaware in and for the Final Street and lot plan of Chestnut Hill JA. A.D.2002 David L. Nagengast and Alexis A. .Shaulis, now Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, New Castle County, to Estates, Section 3, as recorded in the Office of the PARCEL NO. 11-025.40-009 known as Alexis A. Nagengast, dId grant and Delaware, being designated Lot No. 14, Block F change hislher name Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 20 COGNAC DRNE, convey unto Paul L. Griffm, Jr. and Antoinette as shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan to James Anthony Delaware in Microfilin Plat Book 3, Page 81 and NEWARK, DELAWARE D. Griffm, by deed dated February 1, 1996, and of Wrangle Hill Estates of record in the Office of Matheus. being more particularly bounded and described ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of recorded in the Office aforesaid in Deed Book the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Lisa Osaba according to a survey by East Coast Surveys, land, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate 2053, Page 0136,. County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 7966 and Petitioner dated May 15, 1998, to-wit: in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS being more particularly bounded and described DATED: 2112102 AND BEING the same lands and premises State of Delaware, being Lot No. 169 as shown on THE PROPERTY OF PAUL L. GRIFFIN, JR. according to a survey by First State Mortgage np 2f20,2f27,316 which FRANK J. JOSEPH AND KATHLEEN W. the Record Resubdivision Plan of Frenchtown AND ANTOINETTE D. GRIFFIN. Surveys, dated August 18, 1988, to-wit: JOSEPH, by deed dated May 28, 1998 and record- Woods, as said Plan is recorded in the Office of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AND BEING the same lands and premises ed in the office of the recorder of deeds in and for the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL which CAROL R. HELBING by deed dated July IN THE COURT OF New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 9,990 and 1,2002. 31, 1998 and recorded in the office of the COMMON PLEAS 2448, Page 137, granted and conveyed to KEN- being more particularly bounded and described JANUARY 31, 2002 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, FOR THE STATE NETH FOWLER, herein in fee. . in accordance with a survey by Zebley & Delaware in Deed Record 2497, Page 9, granted OF DELAWARE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Associates, dated May 4, 1992, to wit. SHERIFF'S SALE and conveyed to CAROL R. HELBING AND IN AND FOR THE PROPERTY OF KENNETH FOWLER AND BEING the same lands and premises By virtue ofa writ of LEVFAC #47, JA., AD., SARA B. KITCHEN, herein in fee. NEW CASTLE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF which DOUBLE S. ASSOCIATES, INC., by deed :m2 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS COUNTY SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL dated May 29, 1992 and recorded in the office TAX PARCEL NO. 11-002.30-018 THE PROPERTY OF CAROL R. HELBING AND IN RE: CH~GE OF 1,2002. aforesaid in Deed Record 1340, Page 264, granted ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of SARA B. KITCHEN. NAME OF Christopher JANUARY 31, 2002 and conveyed to SAMMIE L. WRIGHT AND land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Elliot Spisak. ' LINNDA P.A. WRIGHT herein in fee. in Pencader Hundred, known as 75 Mercer SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL TO PETITIONER(S) SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Drive. The property is also known as Lot No. 90, 1 2002 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #12 JA. A.D., THE PROPERTY OF SAMMIE L. WRIGHT on the Plan of Brookside Park, Section M, ' . JANUARY 31 2002 Christopher Elliot :m2 AND LINDA P.A. WRIGHT. recorded in Plat Book Volume III, Page 10. The ' Scott-Spezak PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-102 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF property is known as 75 Mercer Drive, Newark, SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HERE- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 709 SHUE DRIVE, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Delaware 19713. By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV BY . GIVEN th;at NEWARK, DELAWARE 1,2002. AND BEING a part of the same lands and FAC #67 JA., AD., 2002 C~nst~pher Elhot ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of JANUARY 31, 2002 premises which Gene L. Schneider and Loretta PARCEL #11-003.10-020 SpIsak mtt;n.ds to pre- land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate Schneider, husband and wife, by Deed dated PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2 Berwick Court, sent a PetItion to the in White Clay Hundred, New Castle County and SHERIFF'S SALE Marcvh 31,1986 and recorded in the Office of the Newark, DE 19702 Court of Common r State of Delaware, and being Lot No.3, Block J, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #25, R ecor d er 0 f D ee ds, m· and .or N ew C astl e ALL that certam.. lot, pIece or parcel of Ian d DPleas I for the. Stated r of 'Ibdd Estates, Section 2, as said Plan is of record DE ., AD ., 2001 . County, Delaware, in Deed Book 355, Pages 96 et WIt. h any b w'ld' mgs t h ereon erec ted ,SI't ua te' m Newe aware Castle In Count, an .or to in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for ALL that certain lot, p'iece or p~a:!::rc~e~l ~o!!.f.llan~dL.!.s~e l;;.,:....2d~id~gr!:!an~t..!.an~d!.-c~o~n~v:!:ely2un~to~L~io~y~d!...!W~oo!!'l!U:£.or~d~&lIloGlIULJ~wi~W~_.caallll.J~II.D.liY-.aaQ...;~:.:....:==:....:::=::.::t..:...:::..... &U.1It;; v.ca~ V.I .I..I.~, ''-x ~A;~ri~ -'-~~g to";~;;ey-byJ Clifton L. own as ,on e no - S ttS zak. and State of Delaware, known as 12 Thomas 'SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS GOW PINES, as recorded at Microfilm #2958, co - peChristopher E. Baklish, Jr., dated August 26, 1987, to wit: Jefferson Boulevard, Christiana Green and THE PROPERTY OF LLOYD WOOLFORD AND AND BEING the same lands and premises being Lot No. 56 on the Record Major Land and being more particularly bounded and de- Spisak JEANNE L. WOOLFORD. scribed by a recent survey of The Pelsa Company Petitioner which HARLAN HAYMAN by Deed dated Development Plan of Woodshade South, Phase TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF January 2, 1996, and recorded in the office afore­ One, as said Plan is of record in the Office of the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL dated April 11, 1994, as follows, to wit:,. . DATED: 2111102 said in Deed Record 2039, Page 229 granted and BEING the same lands and preDllses which np 2120 2127 316 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, 1,2002 . John B. Di Maio and Margaret A. Di Maio, his " conveyed to COLETTE HAYMAN, herein in fee .. Delaware, in Microfilin No. 6387 and being more JANUARY 31, 2002 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS wife, by indenture dated May 2, 1994, and record- IN THE COURT OF particularly bounded and described in accor­ ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and COMMON PLEAS THE PROPERTY OF COLETTE HAYMAN. dance with a recent survey by David G. SHERIFFS SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Williams, Professional Land Surveyor of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #52 JA., AD., for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in FOR THE STATE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Deed Book 1729, Page 282, did grant and convey OF DELAWARE Wilmington, Delaware, dated October 31, 1997, I!X12 unto Kristin E. Smith, in fee. IN AND FOR 1,2002. as follows, to-wit: PARCEL NO. 12-018.00-021 JANUARY 31, 2002 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS NEW CASTLE Being a part of the same lands and premis­ PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2560 RED LION THE PROPERTY OF KRISTIN E. SMITH. COUNTY es which Rockford Builders, Inc., a Delaware ROAD, BEAR, DELAWARE , SHERIFFS SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF IN RE' CHANGE OF corporation, by Deed dated November 10, 1997, ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL NAME OF By virtue ofawrit ofLEVFAC #13 JA. A.D., and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of with the buildings thereon erected, situate in I!X12 Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, Red Lion Hundred, New Castle County and State 1,2002. . LAKSHMANATHIRTHA PARCEL NO. 11-038.00-101 in Deed Book 4894, Pages 0305-0314, did grant of Delaware and being more particularly bound­ JANUARY 31, 2002 RAJARAO PROPERTY ADDRESS: 807 JEFFREY PINE and convey unto Adrian S. Wilson, in fee. ed and described according to a survey by First RAGHAVENDRA RAO DRIVE,BEAR,DELAWARE SHERIFFS SALE PETITIONER(S) SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS State Mortgage Surveys, dated May 28, 1992, to­ By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #69 TO ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of THE PROPERTY OF ADRIAN S. WILSON. wit:. land situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle JA., AD., 2002 RAGHAVENDRA L.R. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AND BEING the same lands and premises TAX PARCEL NO. 09-037.40-100 RAO Co~ty and State of Delaware, being Lot 177 of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL which DONALD L. SMATHERS by deed dated ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of NOTICE IS HEREBY the subdivision of Hickory Woods, Section 4, said 1,2002. May 29, 1992 and recorded in the office of the subdivision plan being of record in the Office of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate GIVEN that LAKSH­ JANUARY 31, 2002 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle MANATHIRTHA RA­ the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Delaware in Deed Record 1339, Page 325, grant­ County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 8327, !1nd County, State of Delaware, known as 209 Megan JARAO RAGHAVEN­ SHERIFF'S SALE ed and conveyed to GEORGE W. ROGERS, JR. Court, being Lot No. 131 as shown on the Record DRA RAO intends to being more particularly bounded and descnbed By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #26 JA. AD., AND APRIL L. ROGERS, herein in fee. according to a survey prepared by the Pelsa Major Land Development Plan of Salem Woods, present a Petition to the 2002. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS said Plan is recorded in the Office of the Court of Common Pleas Company dated August 7,1991, to-wit: Tax Parcel No. 10-043.30-227 THE PROPERTY OF GEORGE W. ROGERS, JR. AND BEING the same lands and premises Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle for the State of Property Address: 453 Feather Drive AND APRIL L. ROGERS. County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 7018, and Delaware in and for which LARRY DEAN STOUT by deed dated July Newark, Delaware 19702 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 23 1998 and recorded in the office aforesaid in ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, being ~ore particularly bounde~ and d~sc.ribed New Castle County, to . SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL accordmg to a survey by DaVId G. Wllhams, change hislher name to D~ed Record 2484, Page 13, granted and con­ with the buildings thereon erected, situate in 1,2002. veyed to CYNTHIA CAMPAGNA, herein in fee. Preofessional Land Surveyors, Wilming~on, RAGHAVENDRA L.R. New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, State JANUARY 31,2002 Delaware, dated July 8, 1994, as follows, to-WIt: RAO. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS of Delaware, known as 453 Feather Drive, and THE PROPERTY CYNTHIA CAMPAGNA. SUBJECT top all agreements of record. LAKSHMANATHIRTHA shown as Lot 58 on the Record Major Subdivision SHERIFFS SALE AND BEING the same lands and premises RAJARAO TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Land Development Plan of Raven Glen at By virtue ofawrit of LEVFAC #56 JA., AD., SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL which Ernest Johnson, Jr. and Robin Yevette RAGHAVENDRARAO Wellington Woods, recorded as Microfilm N~. I!X12 Johnson, by Deed dated January 13, 2000 and Petitioner 1,2002. 11345 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, m PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-231 JANUARY 31, 2002 recorded in Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in DATED: Feb. 14,2002 and for New Castle County, Delaware. Be the PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 WHITSON DRIVE, and for New Castle County, ,Delaware, in Deed np 3/6,13,20 contents thereof what they may. NEWARK, DELAWARE Book 2777, Pages 114 et seq., dId grant and convey SHERIFFS SALE BEING the same lands and premises con­ ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or lot of unto Ernest Johnson, Jr., in fee. LEGAL NOTICE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #14 veyed to Eunice Adams by Deed from Pulte land situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New JA. A.D., 2002 Home Corporation, a Michigan Corporation, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Estate of JEAN Castle County and State of Delaware being Lot THE PROPERTY OF ERNEST JOHNSON, JR. SCOTT BAILEY aka PARCEL NO. 11-020.20-052 dated February, 1995, and recorded March, 1995, 476 as shown on the Record Major Land STREET ADDRESS: 117 McCormick Blvd., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF JEAN S BAiLEY in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Development Plan, Salem Woods, Phase IV as SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Deceased. . , Newark, Delaware New Castle County and State of Delaware, in recorded September 15, 1988 in the office of the ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Deed Book 1887, Page 119 .. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County 1,2002. Notice is hereby land with the improvements erected thereon sit­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS JANUARY 31, 2002 given that Letters in Microfilm No. 9389 and being more particu­ Michael P. Walsh 'lestamentary upon the uate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, THE PROPERTY OF EUNICE ADAMS. larly bounded and described according to a sur­ Delaware being designated Lot No. 45, as shown TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF vey by Howard L. Roberson dated December 4, Sheriff estate of JEAN SCOTT on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Sheriff's Office BAILEY, aka JEAN S. 1989, to-wit: Wilmington, Delaware BAILEY who departed Woodland Village of record in the Office of the 1,2002. AND BEING the same lands and premises np 2127,316 this life on the 23rd day Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, JANUARY 31, 2002 which DOUBLE S. ASSOCIATES, by deed dated Delaware on Microfilin No. 12641 said lot also December 8, 1989 and recorded in the office of DECEMBER, A.D. known as 117 McCormick Boulevard and being SHERIFFS SALE aforesaid in Deed Record 966, Page 325, granted GET IN 2001 late of 15 more particularly bounded and described in ac­ By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV and conveyed to RANDALL N. COX AND LEHIGH AVENUE, cordance with a recent mortgage inspection FAC #31 JA. AD., 2002. SHELLY L. COX, herein in fee. GE.A.1iZ WILM., DE 19805 were plan by A.E.S. Surveyors dated March 26, 1998, Tax Parcel No. 10-043.30-270 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS duly granted unto as follows to-wit: Property Address: 203 Finch Way, Newark, THE PROPERTY OF RANDALL N. COX AND MATTHEW E. BAI­ BEING the same lands and/remises which Delaware 19702 SHELLY L. COX. LEY on the 1st day of NVR Homes, Inc. by Deed date April 20, 1998 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FEBRUARY, A. D. and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of with the buildings thereon erected, situate in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 2002, and all persons Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and 1,2002 indebted to the said de­ in Deed Book 2442 page 132 did grant and convey the State of Delaware, and known as 203 Finch JANUARY 31, 2002 ceased are requested to uinto CHRISTINE LANIER. Way, Newark, Delaware and shown as Lot 101 on make payments to the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS the Record Major Subdivision Land Development SHERIFFS SALE Executor without delay, THE PROPERTY OF CHRISTINE LANIER. Plan of Raven Glen at Wellington Woods, record­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57 JA., AD, and all persons having TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ed as Microfilm No. 11345 in the Office of the I!X12 demands against the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-162 deceased are required 1,2002. County, Delaware. Be the contents thereof what PROPERTY ADDRESS: 17 FOREST GLEN to exhibit and present JANUARY 31, 2002 they may. COURT, BEAR, DELAWARE the same duly probated SUBJECT to all declarations, easements, ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel ofland to the said Executor on SHERIFFS SALE rights-of-way, restrictions, dedications, agree­ with the buildings thereon erected, situate in or before the 23rd day of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #l8, JA. ments, and plans of record. the Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and AUGUST, A.D. 2002, or abide by the law in this A.D., 2002 BEING the same lands and premises which State of Delaware bein~ Lot 170 as shown on the TAX PARCEL NO. 18-046.oo-OO1-CF112 Pulte Home Corporation, a Michigan Record Major SubdiviSIOn Plan of Forest Glen at behalf. ALL THAT CERTAIN unit of real property, Corporation, by Deed dated December 30, 1993, Pine Woods, II as recorded in the Office of the MATTHEW E. BAI­ together with a proportionate undivided ~terest and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, LEY in the common elements, known as Umt 112, Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware Delaware in Microfilm Record 11698, and being Executor Building No. 76, Villa Belmo~t Condomini~m in Deed Book 1655, Page 186, did grant and con­ more particularly bounded and described ac­ PIET VAN OGTROP, Apartments, as designated m the Enabhng vey unto Anthony Greer and Gail D. Greer, in cording to a survey by AES Surveyors, dated May Start your new car or ESQ. Declaration recorded in Deed Record K, Volume fee. 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ 17, 2000, to-wit:. . ENUE 125, Page 306, as amended in Deed Record K, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS AND BEING the same lands and premises truck shopping in the Volume 126, Page 23, and the Declaration Plan THE PROPERTY OF ANTHONY GREER which KIMBERLY J. TAYLOR by deed dated NEWARK, DE 19711 Chesapeake Classifieds. np 2120,2127,316 of The Villa Belmont Condominium Apartments TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF May 26, 2000 and recorded in the office aforesaid MARCii ., 2002 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS PAlE 3

mP'" LOST & ,,-HELP WANTED ,,-HELP WANTED .. MISC. ~FIREWOOD .,.. GENERAL .,.. GENERAL ~ FOUNO** full-time full-time " SERVICES ""MERCHANIDISE ""MERCHANIDISE ELECT'RICIANS AND REPOSSESED- Must FOUND: Young black SPAN ~SH LESSONS FIREWOOD: mostly HELPERS Exp'd only Exercise Bike sell 3 steel buildings. male mix dog approxi­ ** **** for En~lish speaking Walnut: Free, you cut for residential and Pro-Form 775 mately 4 months old. persons. Sunday am. you haul. Trees already Brand new, never commercial wiring in the Like new, used less erected. One is 40x80, ,ANNOUNCEMENTS Found on ' Denny Rd 13 REAL ESTATE [email protected] down 410-287-2582 than 30 miles. on Md I De line. Found Md/De area. Great bnfts 30x40 ... lowest prices! & growth potential. Call $1000BO Sacrifice! 1 in same place: Female DIXIE TAXES, electronic filing .,.. GENERAL 410-620-6696 Iv msg large black Lab. 302- Testerman Electric at Federal & State. ' Multi­ 1-800-334-8411 410-877-0545 ""MERCHANIDISE ~36-4225/ 302-559-81 09 D""MFG. HOMES ple states, rapid refunds SLATE SHINGLES ~N()TICES MAINTENANCE: Floral available. 20 years expo FOLDING CHAIRS (4) 'L ,.. FOR SALE metal with padded seats approx 400 pieces. Plant Growers, a na­ Licensed, reas rates & 2002 GARY FISHER Asking $20. Sears & $300. 11" wide 22" long tional wholesale grower quality Iv service. Call CRYSTAL BEACH: TASSJARA Roebuck 12 gallon 1HP Call 410-658-4351 GIRLS FAST PITCH seeks to fill a FIT posi­ Cheryl 302-562-3933 MOUNTAIN BIKE. SOFTBALL PLAYERS tion for a Maintenance 14x80, own 2 lots, 3bd, Air Compressor asking SOFTBALL 2ba, glass porch/patio, 'Small red and black $25. Call:302-731-5438 WANTED. 12 AND Crew Member at our TOOMUCH STUFF? frame. Brand . new, EQUIPMENT UNDER 302-836-1943 $50,000, 410-275-1102 Call on (~s. We clean Qut Middletown, DE loca­ ridden twice. $580 GIBSON 12 String Newl re-conditionedl tion. Excellent commu­ basements, attics & New, Must Sell $500. used. Top names­ garag~s 302-832-2143 Guitar, 1969. ES235, HELP A STRAY CAT, nication skills a must. s Call: 302-731-5091 $1500 abo. Please Nokona- Easton­ Volunteers , needed to Starting wage is $10.00 please leave a Call: 410-398-5888 Rawlings- All Star. ~ help provide transporta­ ,,-HELP WANTED per hour. Apply in per­ message! Leave A Message Gloves, bats, & tion to spay & neuter full-time son or send resume to catchers equipment . ,T clinics . all afternoon 400 Hyetts Corner Rd, etc Good pricing !im$s 302-834-2859 or Middletown, DE 19709 ANTIQUE OAK slate MIDWEST . TRAILER Call 410-398-2359 BEST AGENCY OF 39~ .-661-0336 or fax to 302-378-4667 top coffee table 40in '91 great tor hauling DELAWARE $75 • Queen size sofa ATV or Lawn equip. Looking fpr profes- NEED EXTRA CASH bed $35 410-392-5584 $750 410-392-2215 TRUCK bed liner fits sional, dependable, FOR THE SUMMER? ME~CHANDISE '6ft Chevy Truck $75. RN's, LPN's, . and . Then Floral Plant ....HOME IMPROV. NOKIA 6160 CELL­ 5hp Rotor tiller $50 . AXLES: 8' WIDE (2) PHONE w/car adaptor & Call 410-398-1572 CNA's for both Dela­ DIXIE CONST. CO. INC. Growers is the place ware and Maryland fa­ for you. We are a local " SERVICES FOR MOBI.LE HOME. case. Hardly ever used. WELDER (MIG) cilities. Best pay and 260 HOPEWEll RD. plant producer seeking pl'APPLIANCES $15 EACH. Only $30. Plea.se call: 410:275-2956 . best facilities. On site CHURCHVILLE, MD seasonal multi-purpose RELIABLE HANDY­ 410-658-4351 CENTURY 130 Excel­ drug 'test, positions 21028 , greenhouse employees MAN over 20 yrs expo lent Condition $385 ELEtCTRIC CLOTHES BARBER Chairs (2) - PANASONIC stereo Call 410-392-9461 available immediately. 1-800-582-0633 Middletown, Delaware Lic & Ins'd. Comm & am /fm turn table, cas­ Call Carol or Debble .' [email protected] . locations. res . 302-834-0589 Drye~ still works great old, (1) modern chair $75 ~ Kitchen table with sette, dual speakers. at: 302-738-1454 E.O.E Duties include: watering good cond call for info extra" leaf $30 .200 410-287-8835 $25. Weslo Cardio ".. PETS and care of plants, Glide $50. BUSINESS IS ... LAWN& white bricks (new) 10¢ shipping & order pulling. eachfcall 410-392-5749 410-392-3566 BOOMING FT Profes­ Credit OHers Apply in person at: " GARDEN Basketball Tickets: BILLY GOATS (2) Climb the sional sales person Easy Money .... Just A Call 76ers. See Michael Jor­ PIANO: Cherry Kimball for sale neutered $75 Floral Plant Growers WESTINGHOUSE needed for high volume Away. It's illegal for compa­ 400 Hyetts Corner Rd dan, . Vince Carter and 10 years old. Excellent each call 41 0-658-4351 corporate WE CUT GRASS in WASHER & DRYER, others! Tickets are un­ furniture store, willing to nies dOing business by phone Middletown De 19709 condition. $2,0000BO ladder, start the Elktonl Newark still works $75 for both der $30 each. Call Rob Call : 410-398-1772 CATS: (1) blk spayed train the right person. to promise you a loan and ask $20-$40k earning po­ OFFICE HELP: PIT or area. Call 410-398-1397 Call 410-378-8822 410-287-4870 Iv msg. fem , 8 mo's old. (l),gray , your job spayed fem 1 Y2 yrs old. tentia,! 1" yr. serious in­ you to pay for it before they FIT office position avail­ Pool Table 8' -search with the quiries only. Apply in deliver. A public service from able for a responsible, DOORS: wood 6 (1) spayed fem tabby ... FINANCIALI Olhausen Sheraton approx 3 yrs . (3) males, person FURNI1;URE & the Chesapeake Classifieds honest, reasonable per­ 5'FURNITURE panel. (2) 30" wide. $15 8 months old, 2 gray & 1 blk & white. Chesapeake FREIGHT 141 VIL­ and the Federal Trade son with good people "MONEY TO LEND ea. Brinkman Smoke'n 3 piece slate. Free to good loving LAGE OF ELKTON. skills who isn't afraid to Grill (SMOKER) $15. Classifieds! Commission. n CONFERENCE $l,2000BO homes on/v! Call 410- learn and work. Send ABSOLUTE LENDING 410-885-2340 410-620-6696 Iv msg resume to: L.D . Sulli­ payday & title loans. 7 11"ABLE 6 ft long 3 ft 642-6133 after lOam. van , Esquires, 111 days per week, no credit wide wood grain look & DRESSMAKERS ,6 ttigh back pine pad­ IF YOU FIND AN ITEM CHOCOLATE LAB Barksdale Professional checks. 15 min approval 12-14 dress lengths, MIX, 2 yrs old. Free to Center, Newark, DE 302-454-2836 ded chairs all for $125 quality yard goods knits Give us a oall to place ar Call 410-658-4351 good home, house bro­ 19711 or fax to : (302) cottons mixtures $65 ad! There is NO CHARGE ken , all shots. 286-6337 or e-mail to: call 410-398-8710 to run a 3 line ad all week! 410-620-4763 [email protected] .. MISC. D~ING ROOM Table, . GlaSs with 4 chairs, $75 SHIPPING TEAM " SERVICES obo.·Call: 410-287-0242 LEADER Le~ve a message. Floral Plant Growers, APPLE SPA: Sauna DIABETIC & RESPIRATORY PATIENTS!! Whirlpool, Aromather­ L.L.C. is seeking Ship­ KITCHEN SET, glass If ping Team Leader for apy, and Swedish Mas­ top ~ with 4 wheeled you have Medicare or Private insurance, you may be our Middletown, DE fa­ sage, located in Elkton c;:hal rs . Asking $250. Eligible to receive your, . cility. We offer competi­ 410-392-2600 Call: 410-398-1105 tive wages and an ex­ DIABETIC SUPPLIES & RESPIBATORYMEDS, cellent benefits package that includes a 401 (k) Legal Notice nebulizers, albuterol & ipartropium plan. A Class A CDL li­ Satya Sai, Inc., trading as Paper Mill Liquors, cense is required. Good has on February 19, 2002: applied with the ATNO COST TO YOUI I communication skills Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for are a must. Loading approval to move its already licensed package Call DIABETIC SUPPLY PROGRAM FOOTBALL CAMP Dock experience helpful store, for the sale of alcoholic beverages for con­ but not necessary. sumption off the premises where sold, as well as TOLL FREE Art Monk Football Camp Please send resume or its wine tasting license, from its current location 1.. 888.. 466-2678 , . "Dally Instructions from several of the Washington Redsklns!" apply in person at: at 370 Possum Park Road, Paper Mill Plaza, (flU 11\10 p.'iU'Uh.llh.I'l') FLORAL PLANT Ages 8-18 • 19th Big Year' Western Maryland Coli. -July 14-18' George Mason U. -June 29-July 3 Newark, Delaware (19711) to 362 Possum Park GROWERS, L.L.C. Road, Paper Mill Plaza, Newark, Delawart;l , ___ ~~~~~r.iillini.-. I~ - 400 HveHs Corner Rd ( 10711'\ Tf' 'U"r..n U·7~ c.ol-. +,.., -n.rn+l"'> co+ ... 'h~C' ~ -n.-n.l ~ ... ..,, + ~,...... i it J fS .t.' iii i iJ J • t ] .•.f. i J • fJ i i . {Ii i , or Ii.Nt Shipping Team Leader within one (1) mile of premises or in any in- Chris corporated areas located within one (1) mile of . 'Thlmerasol is a mercury containing preservative used in many Sarnu.I$ ~ I/eyrMf r.,re/I Millin STANDARD BRED Race Horse Trainer, the premises. The protest must be filed with the common childhood vaccines. Mercury is a known neurotoxin Limited Bnrollmentl • Outstanding eoachlng Staffl needed for large Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the that can cause developmental delays, motor and brain "TH. BEST POOTBALL CAMP IN THE USAI" breeding farm in 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North problems like those associated with autism. We can help French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The determine if child's develoP'!1ental are a result of For FREE Brochure call (24 hours): 1-800-555-0801 Chesapeake City. Call yo~r d~lays Jessica @ Winbak Farm protest must be received by the Commissioner's mercurx pOISOning, and help you In your fight against those 610-578-0550 EXP office on or before March 21, 2002. Failure to file responsible. NECESSARY! such a protest may result in the Commissioner Dr. BruCf Burtoff, Blycol & PPA cases Iiso Iccepted. TELEPHONE considering the application without further no- ...M_' ... d-:iC':' :Dr.':.&~LI~W}I~"~.... -.F:-REE":""E_CH_O_CAR":"DI-:O,:"GRAM-=-_SC_R_EEN~'N~G~, F,!,O_R!!,PH~E~N ..... F~EN~CASE~ .. S'__ -I OPERATOR for a busy tice, input or hearing. If you have questions re- I' Mlller& AssocIates • Tioll Free 1-866-DR A'J LAW March 1-3 and March 8-10 message center. FT/PT. garding this matter please contact the " Theme: "America 17re Beautiful" 3pm-11 pm. Must. have Commissioner's Office at (302) 577-5222. Affiliated Law Firms Nationwide: VA, MD, D.C., NY, Fl, PA www.doctoratlaw.com dependable trans and np 2f20,'2127,3/6 Maryland Stile FaJrarounds TImonium excellent phone skills. Call: 888·909·6131 Two Big \\'{'.'k"lllls! between 11am & 3pm • Acta o(beautlfully lanclscaped SUden,! ~~~~~~~~~~~ • SpedatUIu Plant SaI.1 ".. HELP WANTED •

TIMnfon ...... cl"'" Iomos * MEDICAL DISCOUNTS ON DOCTOR & DENTAL, PROpmTY Ioftlout...... porIM-.. __1 r.. VISION, RX&1I0REI RENTALS MAINTENANCE ~~ ..., .. )'III'_u_.,.., .... -. Commercial & Residential -_.,..._ ... Ca 11·1·888·369·1739 IF"APARTMENTS ,.... UNFURNISHED " 11 Nottingham Pa: Not­ tingham Tower Apts. DIAMOND STAlE MAINTENANCE Country setting. 1BA THE SECRET IS OUT!!!I COLONIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT & 2BR 610·932-3331 302-834-0589 Lose Weight And Still Eat If the other guy is too high, give us a try. { ...... Your Favorite Foods" .... 2002 Kindergarten Registration III"" HOUSES ,.... FOR RENT "Look Good This Summer·· ri ,Registration for the 2002 kindergarten class will be held March 4 - 8, 2002. www.Onlinefatburner.com Children who will be 5 years old on or before August 31,2002 are eligible, NEWARK Brookside 3 Handycraft Construction byebye-fat.com/onlinemall Registration sites: br. 1ba. ranch, No Pets! $750/mo + uti!. Non CUSTOM UPGRADES AND MAINTENANCE WILL ADD 1-866-349-0417 Carrie Downie Eisenberg Pleasantville smoking environment. BEAUTY &: CONVENIENCE TO YOUR HOME Castle Hills Martin Luther King Jr. Southern Elem. 302·737·4797 ,. Colwyck McCullough Wilmington Manor .:. Kitchens & Baths Registration hours: Monday-Friday· 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. .. WANTED .:. Windows & Doors Wednesday, March 6 • 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ,.... TO RENT** .:. Siding & Exteriors Parents must bring the child's birth certificate, immunization record' and SEEKING SUMMER .:. Decks & Sunrooms PICTURE proof of residence. . Rental Mature couple Children who will be fi~e years old by December 31, 2002, and who meet orig from DE seeking .:. Repairs 8t More ... YOUR AD crite~ia. for identification as gifted and talented may be granted early 2-3mo's furnished rent HERE admiSSion to kindergarten. Parents must apply in writing by April 1, 2002, in local area. Willing to Call Today: 610-563-6351 tend pets and plants. 'Must include proof of Hepatitis-B immunization. We have a wonderful www.HandycraftRenovations.com Call 410·398·1230 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 323-2716 3 legged Labrador. Call 561-367-9351 CHOW CHOW, male OUTDOOR KITTIES CLASS C FOURWINDS PICK UP CAPS DODGE 250 '96 HONDA CIVIC , '85, KITTENS - 1 neutered ROLLERS 12" W 10' WANTED: PROJEC- 2000 31 ' 6K, sleeps 6, Cummings diesel 4- cream color, neuterd, 7 7 month old. Lovable wishing to relocate to L aluminum , 15' W 12" L TORS in good cond; FOR FORD RANGER 4dr, 5sp, 150K, orig yrs old, gets alol1g well the country great hunt- loaded, excellent condo 5 ft wide by 7ft by wheel drive. Front end owner, clean, runs well, kitten named Tacs steel. $25 each. Super 8, 8mm , & 16mm. $42,000 410-574-0896 damage. 410-348-2059 with cats. Moved & can't (knows his name) free ers already spayed 410-658-4351 302-366-1890 4 inches long $75 $1200obo302-886-5688 keep. Free to good Free to good homes or or page 410-447-0203 • Fiberglass, color to extremely good black, 8ft 4in long 6ft FORD state body dump home 410-287-2194 home. 1, 7 month old barns call 302-834- LINCOLN CONTI­ 2859 or 302-661 -0336 WANTED TO BUY JET SKI: '98 Seadoo wide 30 in high with truck '86 1 ton $4,400 spayed little kitten who w/out snow plow $7,400 NENTAL 1988 Marc 7. SUPER TAG A Go-Ka rt GTX w/ trailer, tagged windows $75 Fully loaded, Just DACHSHUND I TER­ answers to Bailey with Call 410-398-2359 w/new snow plow RESCUED till '03, under 40 hours. Call 410-658-4351 passed emissions, re­ RIER mix dogs brown in beautiful orange and SALE $4,000302-326-9313 410-287-6007 Iv msg color, free to good home black markings free to Neutered Male Cats At the cently inspected, looks SPORT & runs great. $1 ,500 Call 410-392-6865 great home. 1, 7 month free t6 good home call RESETTLERS IF"CAMPERS/ ~ TRUCKS GMC SUBURBAN old spayed little kitten 410-885-3639 Y UTILITY VEHICLES 1987. % ton, 454 big obo.Call: 410-378-8563 or 410-392-4476 GERMAN who is called Chloe, ANNEX Y POP-UPS block engine, 400 who has very soft fur ROTTWEILERICHOW 1005 West 27'" trans., loaded. Exc. SHEPHERD female dog 26' Four Winds Travel 1987 JEEP WRAN­ 14 months old Free to and who needs your MIX , Free to good Street cond ., in & out. $6,900. LINCOLN MARK home. Must interview. Trailer '96 loaded, in GLER. 6 cylinder, 5 good home NOT attention-free to atten­ Wilmington, DE speed. Runs Great! 410-398-4778 VIII '89. 90K, black tive home. Spaying for 410-392-5449 302-654-8255 top condition $7500b/o leather, bu rg undy, GOOD WITH KIDS Call 410-658-9386 aft 6 pm $2,000 obo. Please 410-620-5265 the kittens will be paid ... 10,000 square feet TRANSPORTATIOf\ Call: 410-287-2n7 loaded. 302 HO AOD , for. Call: 302-5n-3278 ROTTWEILER: For of consigned & estate ~ AUTOS 5-lug 4 wheel disc $50 donation to a good ~MOTORCYCLES I purchase items ... fur­ CHEVY BLAZER '84- brakes, garage kept, GERMAN Shorthaired home. Pure bred, male. niture , antiques, col­ Pointer Pups AKC reg. ATVs K5, V-8 $2500 or best BUICK LeSaber '95 grandmothers car, hit KITTENS (2) : Approx 3 yrs old. Housebroken, lectibles & household ".sAILBOATS in front , no frame Parents on premises. 10 weeks. Free to good offer Call 410-392-6572 4dr v6 f/loaded very well gentleman named "Max" items. HARLEY main exc cond $5500 damage. Easy fix . $300 302-836-5724 homes. Would like them Loves walks & riding in Thursday, March 7 DAVIDSON 410-287-5021 after 3pm $1 ,500 firm. Please to go together. Very the car. . 410-885-3061 (Numbers at 9am) Call: 410-392-9621 IRISH WOLFHOUND loveable. 410-398-8993 WIDE GLIDE STOCK 10am-7pm SEAT. BRAND NEW. CHEVY Monte Carlo MIX free to good home VERY NICE 1 yr old Friday, March 8 LS '98 2dr, 6cyl, cd, 2 yrs old neutered male $125 OBO PLEASE KITTENS 5months old kitten, abandoned by 10am - 4pm CALL 410-378-9219 auto, 160K, good condo All shots trained and up, also adult fixed family that moved away Saturday, March 9 $3800 410-620-0598 ************ WONDERFUL DOG just MITSUBISHI and declawed cats. ' needs a good home. 10am - 4pm . ********* ECLIPSE 1998. needs more space call Free to good home . Free to good home. FORD ASPIRE '95 410-620-2616 9a-8p 4dr, ac, dual air bags, Spyder/GS Converti­ call 302-834-2859 or Call 410-885-3521 BOAT Sleeps 4, an­ ..-AUTO PARTS & CHEVYS-10 ble. Red, 42,000 302-738-6115 auto. $2950 WILM., DE Community chor, 2 genoas, main Y ACCESSORIES EXT CAB 1990 410-392-2215 miles, 1 owner, 4 cyl., mP"PET SERVICES; Sale, off Kirkwood Hwy , sail, compass, bat­ 4x4, 4.3 Vortec, auto 5-speed, Viper Alarm, IN THE COURT ". SUPPLIES at St James Church Sat tery, depth finder, five MAZDA RX-7, 1988. with 00, alc, pIw, PIW, P/L, PIS, AlC, OF COMMON PLEAS FAMILY COURT 3/9 8am-12 for more winches, boat hook, Rotary engine, 75 K, 5 pll, cru ise, tilt, power top, AM/FM & FOR THE STATE FOR THE info call 302-598-1334 rope ladder, swing speed trans, rebuilt. sunroof, amlfm cst, Cassette, Infinity DOG HOUSE Amish keel, one piece Sound System, Key­ OF DELAWARE STATE OF built, 3ft long 32 inches $2200 OBO Please Baja off road pkg, IN AND FOR molded fiberglass call: 410-398-1105 KC lights, visor, skid less Entry. Asking DELAWARE wide 3 ft high red with .. WANTED construction, ice box, $13,500 obo. NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF FAMILY shingled roof $60 plates, roll bar, tube 1994 73K, auto, COUNTY Y TO BUY" sink. Priced to Sell at bumpers, bedliner, power everything, red Call: 410-920-5455 COURT ACTION Call 410-658-4351 $2500. Presently lo­ ~ Please Leave A INRE: MUSTANG: 15 inch truck box, alloys with black interior, 'Ib : Michael K. cated in Sue Creek, with 32" tires, black Message! CHANGE OF NAME Williams, & rims and tires (4). Will TV, DVD, wing, OF . HAND GUNS Rifle's Essex, MD . For more with gray cloth int, 17" chrome wheels, Respondent(s) . for new collector all information Please fit other Ford prod­ ************ IN THE COURT ucts. VERY good well kept, good exc condition, Way =--=-,-,,...,...,..,,... Simmons Petitioner, Tennell OF COMMON PLEAS sizes types. Call Frank Call: 410-780-3094 PETITIONER(S) condition. Asking paint, runs good. too much to list! Call Wells, has filed a FOR THE STATE day 302-328-3220 eve/ $3,800 410-642-2210 MITSUBISHI TO $200, or will swap for for details $8,000 ECLIPSE, '97, red, snrf, Custody petition OF DELAWARE wkend 443-967-0084 leave message OBO 410-378-9219 Mary Z. Morgan something of equal tinted windows, loaded, against you in the IN AND FOR .. BOATS/ value! Please Call: NOTICE IS HERE­ Family Court of the ********* ********* Call 410-398-8582 afr 6 NEWCASTLE WANTED: OPEN YOTHER 410-287-8133 BY GIVEN that, State of Delaware for COUNTY CAR TRAILER ~ HONDA ACCORD LX PLYMOUTH Breeze -:-----:-___ Simmons New Castle County on INRE: IF YOU FIND AN ITEM also known as Mary Z. 16' -18' with solid DINGHY, Avon Red­ Give us a call to place ar SEDAN '92 auto, a/c, '97 auto alc all pwr c/c 2-4-02. If you do not me CHANGE OF NAME diamond plate base. crest, 9x4ft, Nissan 5 all pwr, tilt wheel, 52k keyless entry 6 CD Monk intends to an answer with the OF 410-378-9219 motor, canopy top/oars, MUSTANG PARTS: ad! There is NO CHARGf player/changer $7,800 present a Petition to the cruise, cd, very clean. Family Court within 20 Maria Shelton $1600, 410-620-3532 460 needs rebuilt. 302 to run a 3 line ad all week! $5,500410-398-6599 410-642-2095 eve's Court of Common Pleas days after publication HO motors, 5 lug 8.8 PETITIONER(S) disk brake rear. 302 for the State of of this notice, exclusive TO Delaware in and for HO still in car. 90K. of the date of publica­ Maria Hatziliadis CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE New Castle County, to tion, as required by AOD still in car. 86-87 NOTICE IS HEREBY TRAFFIC COMMITTEE convertible doors.T-5, PUBLIC AUCTION change her name to statute, this action will GIVEN that, Maria MEETING NOTICE SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Mary Z. Morgan. have Lincoln Mark VIII be heard in Family Shelton intends to The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 Mrs. Mary Z. Monk 90K for 4 cyl. , to V8 Court without further present a Petition to the March 19, 2002 at 3:00* p.m. in the Police 302-999-0704 Petitioner - Mary Z. mustang conversion. notice. Court of Common Pleas Department upper level conference room to Many other Ford The following units will be sold at public Monk 'Thnnell V. Wells for the State of discuss the following: parts. 410-392-9621 auction on Wednesday, April 10, 2002, at 10:00 Dated: 2-21-02 3-1.a2 Delaware in and for 1. Prioritize City Council's list of traffic issues a.m. at the above address: np 316,13,20 np3/6 New Castle County, to endorsed on 1111212001 and forwarded to DelDOT #0402 - Light of Men Church, Reuben l. Gordon, change her name to 2. DelDOT presentation: suggestions for LEGAL NOTICE Jr. - household items, #1113 - Leon Turulski, Jr. - LEGAL NOTICE Maria Hatziliadis. ch~neling .pedestrians on South College Avenue Estate of Claire L. household items, #1334 - Eric Hutts/SA Disc, Inc. ANNUAL ASSESSMENT APPEALS Maria Shelton at mtersectlons of~stel1\venue and Ken.t Way' Adam, Deceased. - household items, #3109 - Sharon & Melissa The Annual Assessment Roll for New Castle Petitioner(s) 3. ~.n.-street parkmg adjacent to Umverslty Notice is hereby given Stein - household items, #5111 - Stephen Forbes County for the tax year beginning July 1, 2002 Dated: Feb. 22, 2002 faclhtl~s . . that Letters of Testa- - household items, #9200 - Sharon Crum - may be inspected in the offices of the Assessment np 316,13,20 4. Revlew Old Newark Traffic Calmmg Plan mentary upon the household items. . Division of the New Castle County Department of ------­ :-e~7 Skin " estate of Claire L. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Land Use, Government Center, 87 Reads Way, LEGAL NOTICE . * 1 son ~re~t par g r~ s tn ctlOn Adam, who departed 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 302-731-8108 New Castle, DE 19720 from 8:00 a .m. to 5:00 Estate of RICHARD Change m hme of ~eetmg . this life on the 26th day p.m., Monday through Friday. R . SHAMBLIN, The Traffic COlllIIllttee may add ltems to the of November AD The following units will be sold at publiC agenda at th~ time of the . m~e t ing and make 2001, late of ' 6'14 Property owners who believe that their Deceased. auction on Wednesday, Wednesday, April 10, :ecomm.endatlons to the Clty Manager on all Loveville Road , 2002, at 12:00 noon at the above address: properties have been incorrectly assessed . may Notice is hereby appeal those assessments to the Board of given that Letters lssues discus~ed . . . Hockessin, DE 19707 #0117 - Melva Rilley - household items, #1027- Assessment Review of New Castle County. Forms Any questlOns regarding the above toPlCS may were dul gr t d to Carolyn Wall - household items, #2010 - 'Thstamentary upon the be directed to Chief Gerald T. Conway, Jr., Pamela t:Ia':n to appeal annual assessments may be obtained estate of RICHARD R. ~ ~a Lakeisha Gonzalez - household items, #2026 - Newark ~olice Department, at 366-7104, prior to Pamela Adam o~ the from the Assessment Division at the address SHAMBLIN who de­ Carlos & Martha Valdez - household items, aforesaid. Appeal forms must be completed and parted this life on the th~~eetmg . 12th day of February, #2047 - Clarence Patterson - household items, med with the Assessment Division no later than 14th day of JANUARY, np A.D. 2002, and all #4127 - Peggy Sue Nevecky - household items, __--u. ·DD..n.m..on..Rridav...March..l5...2002 nersons indebted to the #6047 - Vernell Hawkins - household items, i~ew vRIiLle vUUDLY uoVernmt:DL veXILel' Ul' "Ullie MELODY iVll>'tu.lV Jillian - household items, #8086 - other public place to be announced to hear NEWARK, DE 19702 payments to the Exe­ appeals. Appeal hearings will be scheduled were duly granted unto cutrix without delay, Agnes I. Mowll - household items, #9115 - between March 18 and April 30, 2002, unless DONNA J . SHAM­ and all persons having Christina Comley - household items. continued by the Board. Persons who file appeals BLIN on the 1st day of demands against the SENTINEL SELF STORAGE before the statutory deadline will, in accordance FEBRUARY, A. D. deceased are required 465 Pulaski Hwy, New Castle, DE 19720 with 9 Dd& Sec. 8311, be notified of the exact 2002, and all persons to exhibit and present 302·328-5810 date and time at which their appeal will be heard. indebted to the said de­ the same duly probated The following units will be sold at public Geta auction on Wednesday, April 10, 2002, at 2:00 np 316,13 ceased are requested to to the said Executrix on p.m. at the above address: jumping make payments to the or before the 26th day start when Executrix without of July, A.D. 2002, or #3010 - Barbara Kilgoe - household, #3056 - Margaret Anderson - household, #4036 - louis delay, and all persons abide by the law in this you're CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE having demands behalf. Hampton - household, #4134 - Sherry Hinton, looking for CITY COUNCIL against the deceased Piet Van Ogtrop, Esq. Willie Wright - household. anew PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE are required to exhibit 206 E. Delaware Ave. A $50.00 cash deposit is required to participate I-~=---~----...I..;=;';;;":":':':";=";;';~ Newark, De 19711 MARCK 11, 2002 • 7:30 PM and present the same in the auction. All sales are cash only. All sales place Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter duly probated to the Pamela C. Adam, aka are final. with the of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, said Executrix on or be­ Pamela Adam np 2127, 3/6 Chesapeake notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a fore the 14th day of Executrix regular meeting of the Council in the Council SEPTEMBER, A.D. Classifieds! Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton 2002, or abide by the Road, Newark, Delaware, on March 11-, 2002 at law in this behalf. 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will con­ DONNA J . SHAM­ sider for Final Action and Passage the following BLIN proposed Ordinance: Executrix BILL 02-07 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter PIET VAN OGTROP, 20, MV& 1; By Providing ,for a Stop Sign on ESQ. . Sypherd Drive at Wilson Road. 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ Susan A. Lamblack, MMC ENUE np 3/6 City Secretary NEWARK, DE 19711 np 2f20,2f27,316

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can establish that the property Chevrolet Ford Volkswagen Toyota was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted without their knowledge or consent may apply for remission at the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture SntitJI, NEWARK Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of assets VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their MlDPRtoWN SJ~~~:g~~~s TOYOTA interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this 4304 Kirkwood Highway, WILMINGTON, DE notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71 .3 sets out the ~ OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. requirements for filing a civil forfeiture petition. e· 302-998-0131 4000 o!own Rd., 302-834-4568 410-398-3600 Newark FROM: Benjamin Council DATE SEIZED: 01112/02 1-800·899-FORD Drivers wanted.~ ® 302-368-6262 AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. ARTICLE: $800.00 US Currency 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. USED CARS WHERE: 321 W 23rd St. Middletown, DE 19709 DATE SEIZED: 01112/02 FROM: David Grant BAYSHORE No Credit ARTICLE: $1490.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. (302) 378-9811 Bad Credit WHERE: 321 W 23rd St. FROM: Kevin Priest DATE SEIZED: 01112/02 ST. GEORGES, DE GO No Problem! AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. ARTICLE: $700.00 US Currency 4003 N. DuPont Highway Newark Toyota WHERE: Wilmington Police Dept. np 3/6 Route 13 at 1-495 Honda 800·241·6644 1m ort Outlet NO HASSLE LOW PRICES LARGE SELECTION ~ ' HONDA WALK ON 410·642-2433 Pontiac CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE 5439 PULASKI HWY. RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE IN AND CITY VOTERS· REGISTRATION lKKM7 ND~I!~:··· . .. . ~d-AtI.ntlc _r,~~'''MC DRIVE ON NOTICE V.hlcle Buying 8 Program Newark, DE MARCH IS, 2002 , I' II ' • 738·6161 OUT 9AMTO 7 PM Hondas Cost Less 1·800·969-3325 in Perryville. See Our Inventory at: www.nuc.rmotor•• com TODAY! MUNICIPAL BUILDING Jeep 220 ELKTON ROAD Dodge 410·&58·.... 01 _...... 1·800·&22~&95' Any eligible citizen may also apply for registration B AlNANTAGE - ....ramseYfOMI.com during regular office hours Monday through Friday, by ~b contacting the Department of Elections for New -­ Castle County at 577-3464 before Saturday, March 16, 601 E. Pulaski Hwy !!] 410-392-4200 2002. Elkton,MD 800.394-2277 REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to register to vote in 1-800-420-JEEP any regular or special municipal election in the City of Newark, a person shall be 18 years of age, a citizen of the United States, and shall have been domiciled in DRIllS HaMS IN aNS TaDAV! the City of Newark for not less than 24 days next pre­ ceding day of said election. NEWARK ELECTION BOARD np 3/6,13