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Public · · ·. · Warehouse OK'd ·Invited to Hining lhe inaugural slopes by city council would be necessary and, as a New site location result, part of the building now parties would have a split-level design. is inside fe nce at "This will cost a little bit more," Many eve nts free maintenance yard said Lapointe. "Another addi­ tional cost will be a retaining an d ope n to the wall which is needed with the By MARY E. PETZAK new grading." public th is week The relocation of the new NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER uth Ann Minner has building also req uires changes to • the parking at the site. invited Delawareans to a result of months of take part in the historic "We lost the 26 parking eview, as well as input spaces outside the fence, but celebration as she is inaugurated A rom area residents, gained lO spaces along the build­ as the State of 's fust Newark city council has female this week in ing inside and added more inside approved a revised site plan for a so we .have almost what we had Dover. municipal warehouse at Phillips Minner became Delaware's on the street," Lapointe Avenue and B Street. explained. 72nd Governor and its first Council approved a plan in woman chief executive in a Dallas Averiue resident September 2000 for the new William McLain said city offi­ bipartisan ceremony on Jan. ~ - warehouse, but later announced cials and staff held meetings and Because Minner was the project was on hold while city Delaware's current Lieutenant visited the site on several occa­ officials met with residents about sions. "They came up with a plan , Governor, she took office 13 anticipated traffic to the ware­ that reflects our concerns which day s, early house, loss of trees, and other doesn't always happen in other when Gov. concerns. places people live," McLain Public Works director Richard resigned to be noted. Lapointe told council this week McLain said he appreciated sworn in to the new equipment warehouse the city's efforts but was still the U.S. will be completely inside the concerned about drainage. "Our Senate. The fence around the maintenance Delaw a re backyards are significantly lower yard under the :evised plan. "The and any water runoff will drop Constitution NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN 'LERA building will be moved approxi­ into our land," he said. mandates that A family in Nottingham Manor in Newark took advantage of the snowfall last Friday to challenge mately 23 feet inside the fence the governor Dorothy Sarnmelwitz agreed. the slopes in their front 'yard . Gail Lucaszewicz raced son Matthew, 13, to the finish as 4-year-old and the trees (along B Street) will "I also appreciate all the efforts be inaugurat- Molly watched. Mom only allowed a 20-mrnute adventure for Molly who had been sick since New be saved," explained Lapointe. by the city but [ want someone ed on the Year's Day. "This way we .also will miss the from the planning department to third Tuesday in January, which roots of the trees." this year fell on Jan. 16. Lapointe said some regrading See WAREHOUSE , 3 .... "There is much to be done and I want to get started. Those of you who know me know I am not shy. To me, these extra 13 days are an opportunity not to be Leasure Elementary School getting new access road squandered," Minner said. After the ceremony, Minner month and more to come shortly afterward. "The concern here is that this road is going to tum into signed Executive Order No. 1, Fence also needed to protect When the new road is finished, it will connect a drag strip (for Queensbury residents) -a race to get out naming her cabinet nominees as Queensbury Village to Route 40 by means of Salem to Church Road," said boardmember Christopher Reed. "recess appointments," a desig­ children from added traffic Church Road. Pettinaro said the proposed road will help Boardmember Michael Guilfoyle wanted to know if nation under Article Ill, Section minimize traffic congestion from Queensbury Village res­ the district was going to have to pay for the fence that will 9 of the Delaware Constitution By KATY CIAMARICONE idents as well as school district vehicles. guard against children running out into the road. allowed them to begin work In a letter to district officials dated Nov. 27, 2000, "We don't want to get screwed like we did when the immediately but which makes NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Pettinaro stated, "In the process of building the new loop 60-foot access road was built at Marshall a few years them subject to eventual state hristina School District has granted a local devel­ road, your entrance will be redone to become an exit. A ago," Guilfoyle said. Senate corifirmation. opment company the access rights to a piece of new bigger entrance will be installed to accomodate your Guilfoyle was referring to a similar situation in which Minner and Lieutenant C district property near Leasure Elementary School cars and buses. Also, the road in fro nt of the school will a road was constructed near Marshall Elementary School Governor-elect John Carney will in Bear. be 50' wide rather than 24' wide." off Walther Road in Bear. DelDOT officials had ordered travel the state this week during Verino Pettinaro, owner of the Pettinaro development "It is going to be a safer road," Pettinaro said this that a barrier be put up between the school and the road, three days of inaugural celebra­ company, asked Christina officials to yield ownership of week. "It's just a little piece of land that we are buying so a tragic accident would not occur, and in effect, district tions to mark the beginning of the .12-acre parcel so his company can build a connector from th~district so we can build the road and help allevi- officials unwillingly used up thousands of district dollars their administration. road from a nearby apartment complex to Salem Church ate traffic." · to have a barrier built. "I want to share this inaugura­ Road and Route 40. But, Christina school board members voiced concerns Dr. Capes Riley, assistant school superintendent for tion with al l Delawareans, espe­ Leasure Elementary is located approximately 2,000 regarding the proposed 50-foot-wide road because it will facilities management, said he is negotiating with cially the children and students feet away from Queensbury Village, a residential commu­ adjacent to a school in which more than 700 students Pettinaro over who will pay for the fence to guard against who will continue our legacy," nity under development, with 60 apartments opening next · are enrolled this year. Some said it might become a dan­ ger zone for children. • See ACCESS ROAD , 2 .... See INAUGURATION , 3 .... Winter commencement earns its name this year Incorporated, was given an hon­ specialty chemicals, aerospace . NEWS 1-3 Snowfall on Friday orary degree during the ceremo­ and materials engineering. He is makes a cold start ny. a member of the Delaware PEOPLE 2 Born in Italy and raised in Business Leaders Hall of Fame. to morning event Connecticut, Giacco guided POLICE BLOTIER 2 Hercules as it became a leader in OPINION 4 he last members of the Class of 2000 graduated LI FESTYLE 6 T at the last Saturday afteP a DIVERSIONS 7 Friday snowstorm almost spoiled their fun. SPORTS 8-9 Graduates were faced wi th slippery streets and blocked dri­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE 12 veways as they made their way to the Bob Carpenter Sports C:enter OBITUARIES 10 on Route 896 for the Winter Commencement. COMMUNITY 12 Although the ceremony was PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST held in 2001, the 1,409 new grad­ CLASSIFIEDS B1 ·6 Family and friends eagerly looked for their graduates as the cere­ uates completed their degree mony got underway at the Bob Carpenter Center. requirements in August and December 2000. Pellathy received his bachelor's BIG TEST," in life. The majority of grads were degree in mathematics and phi­ "Your future success (depends receiving the 940 bachelor's losophy as well as a master's degrees, while 37 1 earned a mas­ on) calling, coinrnitrnent, curiosi­ degree in li nguistics at the com­ ty, courage, composure, civility ter's degree and 92 received their mencement. and caring," said Hoffecker. doctorates. Six stUdents earned Commencement speaker "There will be a test, but the U of associate's degrees. Carol Hoffecker, Richards D fac uJty won't be giving it - life The graduates included Professor of History at the will be the examiner and you'll Thomas Pellathy of Latrobe, Pa., PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST University and Delaware not know the results until you're who, in December, was named Newark Post reporter, Katy Ciamaricone, celebrating with brother Professor of the Year in 1999, a senior citizen like me." Matt and l!.er proud mom, said she was "just glad they called her 7 99462I 0 0002 3 the University's third· Rhodes told the graduates they were Alexander F. Giacco, former name" as she received -her bachelor's degree on Saturday. Scholar in the last 10 years. going forth to face "the really chairman and CEO of HercuJes P.\ GE 2 • N urARK P osT • j.-\ :--: LARY 12, 2001 Vi sit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS PEOPLE

efforts for the USS Cole after the to the rank of First Degree Black Plummer earns Oct. 12 attack that left 17 sailors Myers on Belt or above. scholarship dead and many others wounded President's List Students promoted were: Melissa Plummer of Dolly in the port of Aden,. Yemen. Karen Myers, daughter of Eric Brooking, 15 ; Jamie Christmann, 21; Michael Ippoliti, Madison Circle in Newark Sailors and marines responded to Glenn and Naomi Myers of received a Founders Scholarship the terrorist bombing, forming Newark, earned a place in the 39: Jennifer Kent , 28; James from Syracuse University this Joint Task Force Determined President's List fo r Academic Maguire, 12; Arjun Manrai, 13; year. Plummer, a freshman, is Response. Pierson is a 1997 grad­ Affairs at North Carolina Padmini Manrai , 14; Alexander uate of Glasgow High School and enrolled in the school's college of Wesleyan College in Rocky Mikstas, 13; Joe Olski , 31 ; Cory arts and sciences. joined the Marine Corps in Mount. Wi cker ham and Raymond October, 1991 . Meade. all of whom are from Newark residents Ne wark: David Barrell, 47; John Begatto receives Peoples, 39, and Laura Jones enrolls get black belts Sarapulski, 11 , from Hockessin; humanitarian award The American Karate Studios and Colleen Callahan, 41 ; Laura Delaware's Organized Labor at Syracuse of Newark recently held its annu­ Sarapulski. 11 and Gabriel Ting, Thomas Jones of Wallace Felicia Beecher honored Michael A. Begatto, al Fall Black Belt Spectacular, in 12, all of Wilmington. executive director of AFSCME Drive in Newark was among which 21 people were promoted Council 81 and president 9f 2,700 new fust-year and transfer Felicia is new School students won the highest Delaware State AFL-CIO, at the students to enroll at Syracuse honors in the first meet of this third annual Bobby Clemente University for the 2000-01 acad­ vice president year's WordMasters Challenge, a Humanitarian Award Dinner Dec. emic year. He is enrolled in the AstraZeneca announced that national competition for high 7. school of information sciences. CANON~UNGERENGAGED Anthony Feli cia of New Castle school students requiring close Organizers distributed the became vice president and gener­ reading and analysis of a variety $9,000 rai sed at the fundraiser to Weinig named al at the Wilmington of prose and poetry. three local charities: R&D Site in December 2000. Participating with 221 other Our Lady of Grace Home for Qean's Scholar Felicia has been with the compa­ high school teams from across Children in Newark; The Home Elizabeth Weinig of Bristol ny for 23 years. the country, students · from of the Brave Foundation in Knoll Road in Newark was He replaced AJ Willard, who Archmere·s 11th and 12th grade Lincoln and the Martha Carriage named a Dean' s Scholar at is retired from AstraZeneca. Gold Division team tied for 11th House for Abused Children. Syracuse University this year. Felicia will be responsible for place in the nation. English . ln addition, UAW Local 1183 She is enrolled · in the maintaining and further develop­ department chairman Stephen awarded a $1 ,000 college schol­ University's college of arts and ing the strategy and model for the Klinge supervised the team. arship to Kourtney Ann Brown, science. To achieve 'a Dean's Wi lmington R&D site and for Laura Fontana, an 11th grader daughter of Union Local 2004's Scholarship, students must have continuing to define R&D opera­ from Hockessin, and 12th grader treasurer, Michael D. Brown. strong academic credentials iii. tions in the global business. David Pennys of Newark, both high school, be active in Felicia received hi s bachelor earned near-perfect scores in the extracurricular and community degree in microbiology and bio­ meet. Other Archmere students Reidel a Brown activities and demonstrate good chemistry from the State who achieved outstanding results University advisor character and citizenship. Uni versity of New York. and include Julie Button and Andy Huddleston, both of Newark; Jacob Issac Reidel, son of later obtai ned his MBA from Leslie and Janice Reidel of Syracuse Uni versity. Alexandra Sowa and Holly Zappa, both of Wilmington; Newark, is a peer academic advi­ Founders scholar· Willie Sun of Hockessin Andrea sor in the 2000-2001 Meiklejohn Beecher new Caldwell of Media, Pa , and Mark program at Brown University. ship for Murray Newton of Chadds FQrd, Pa. The program, which was named Emily Murray of Hawthorne branch manager after Alexander Meiklejohn Drive in Wilmington received a Kevin J. Beecher of New (1872-1 964 ), serves to aid first­ Founders Scholarship this year Castle was named branch manag­ year students in their academic for her outstanding academic er of the new Commerce Bank Local choral planning. Meiklejohn advisors achievement. Murray is enrolled office in Governor's Square ensemble releases are chosen from a pool of appli­ in the S.I. Newhouse school of Shoppi ng Center in Bear. cants based on their knowledge public communications. Beecher is responsibl e for new first r~cording of the Brown curriculum and The New Ark Chorale, under N. Wayne and Barbara Canon of Newarf< announce the engage­ business development, as well as their ability to relate to beginning ment of their daughter, Joanelle Lee Canon, to Brian Gordon the management of branch per­ the artistic direction of Dr. students. Reidel is a fust-semes­ Courtright earns Michael H. Larkin, has produced Lunger of West Chester, Pa. sonnel and operati ons. The ter junior at Brown, concentrat­ The bride-to-be is a senior medical technology major at the branch. which held a grand open­ a CD recording of seasonal ing in architectural sciences. scholarship ing celebration Nov. 18, is the music, the first recording ever for Abby Courtright of Fairvalley University of Delaware and works at Christiana Care Hospital. the group. Court in Newark received a Lunger is the ·son of Raymond G. and Terrie Lunger of West fifth Commerce branch to open Chester. He will graduate from Penn State University in 2001 ·in Delaware in the past year. Entitled "A Merry Christmas," Pierson supports . Chancellor's Scholarship from was offered for purchase at Syracuse University this year. with a degree in business, and currently works for ave. · recovery efforts The couple became engaged on top of the Chimes Tower at GrassRoots Handcrafts, 93 E. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. She is enrolled in the university's Archmere students Main St., Newark, and Cindy's college of arts and sciences. Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square ,Pa. Joseph R. Pierson, III, son of The wedding is in April 2002. -win top honors Hallmark Shop, 255 Elkton Rd ., Joseph R. Pierson, Jr. of Mavista Chancellor's Scholarships are as Newark. high as $6,000 per year and are A team of Archmere High Circle in Newark, recently sup­ ported rescue and recovery renewable. ~rouCE BRIEFS

Dec. 29, Newark Police charged unknown persons broke a three­ employee attempted to stop the the struggle. Moore was charged Joshu a L. Belmont, 19, of New McDonald's foot by five-foot window, possi­ man when he ex ited the store. with felony assault on a police table taken Castl e, with DUI and underage sign damaged bly with a BB or pellet gun, at the The suspect pushed the employee officer, resisting arrest, vehicular from restaurant consumption after he was Newark Police report Stone Balloon on Main Street and threatened he had a gun but assault, DUI, reckless driving, Newark Pol ice report stopped at Delaware Avenue and unknown persons put three holes sometime between 5 p.m. on Jan. no gun was observed. anyone driving with a suspended driver's unknown persons removed a Academy Street. in a roadside sign at the 2 and ll a.m. on Jan. 3. Damage with information is asked to call license and no· insurance. bistro table valued at $50 fro m Newark Police charged McDonald's on South College was estimated at $200. police at 573-2800 or the patio area in front of Cafe Ashley Blazer Biden, 19, of New Avenue sometime between Dec. Crimestoppers at 1-800-TIP- Gelato on Mai n Street sometime Orleans with DUl and underage 29 and Jan. 5. Damage was esti­ Five windows bro· 3333. .between 3 and II ·p.m. on Dec. consumption after she was mated at $1 ,200. Responsibility for :28. stopped while driving at ken at residence DUI suspect Delaware Avenue and Academy Burglary at Unknown persons broke five maintenance of Burglary on Street around I :55 a.m. on Jan. 1. windows at a home on Radcliffe assaults officer Quantum Controls Drive sometime between Dec. 30 New Castle County Poli ce new road unclear Wew London Road Sometime between 5:30 p.m. and Jan. 1. Damage was estimat­ arrested Thomas Lynn Moore, · Sometime between I 0:30 a.m. Shoplifting on Jan. 3 and 6:30a.m. on Jan. 4, ed at $500. 43, of Wilmington for his .on Dec . 27 and 4 p.m. on Dec. 29, unknown persons entered involvement in a car accident in ~ACCESS ROAD , from 1 unknown persons damaged at K-Mart Quantum Controls Inc. on Newark and subsequent assault Newark Police charged Brian Police seek info on on a police officer around 2:25 screens and broke windows to Interchange Boulevard by shat­ any accidents. J. Kozlowski, 20, of Wilmington p.m. on Jan. 6. Police responded · ~nte r a residence on New London tering a window. The suspects Best Buy robbery Pettinaro was not present at with shoplifting after he alleged­ to the accident scene on Welsh i Road. othing was reported as removed electronic equipment New Castle County Police are Tuesday's school board meeting. ly placed 12 bags of ftlm in a bag Tract Road and found th e driver taken. valued at $11 ,200. investigating a robbery at the Jeff Edmison, the district's at the K-Mart in College Square of the vehicle had fled. Medics Best Buy store on Farrand Drive supervisor of major capital shopping center and tried to leave observed the driver walking off Kirkwood Higl)way around 5 improvements, told the school DUI's over New the store . Value of the film was Window broken along the roadway. When an offi­ p.m. on Jan. 7. Police are search­ board if Pettinaro gains owner­ $395.88. cer attempted to take him into Year's weekend with pellet gun ing for a suspect, described as a ship of the land, his company custody, the suspect resisted. The Around midnight on Friday, Newark Police report black male, 5 feet, lO inches with will also gain responsibility for officer was treated and released a medium build, who entered the mai ntaining it in cooperation later at Christiana Hospital for a store and concealed a Sony with De!DOT standards. Playstation under his arm. An sprained knee sustained during However, in hi s November letter, Pettinaro said "Maintenance of the road will be done by others." Christina boardmembers ARTAATHLETICS ORGAN finall y voted six-to-one in favor of granting Pettinaro the access & CADEMICS DEDICATION for a price of $6,367.90 T Small classes and award-winning faculty Sunday, january 14, 2001 Dr. Capes Riley, assistant superintendent for the school dis­ T Challenging curriculum and individual focus 3:00p.m. trict, said he urged board mem­ T State-of-the-art libraries and laboratories White Clay Creek Presbyterian bers to vote in favor of the access T Full-time college placement advisor Church invites the public to a free easement so th ey would avoid a T 48 interscholastic teams in 15 sports dedication service for their new legal entanglement. "DeiDOT has asked T 100 acres of practice and playing fields Allen Renaissance organ. Rudy Lucente will play the (Pettinaro) to put a road in from T Instrumental and choral music for all ages dedicatory recital on january 14. Church Road or from Route 40 T Extensive visual arts and theater programs Allen Renaissance that will lead to Queensbury R-280 Mr. Lucente is Staff Organist for the Philadelphia Wanamaker Village," Riley aid. "Instead of White Clay Creek Church is going through condemnation, NOW CELEBRATING OUR 70TH YEAR located at the corner of Polly Organ, organist at Longwood Drummond Hill Road & DE Gardens and St. Rose RC Church where Pettrnaro has the possibili­ Route 2 (Kirkwood Highway) in North Wales, PA, and a member ty of taking it from us anyway, THE TATNALL Sci-tooL (302) 737-2100 of the Philadelphia Organ Quartet. we decided to grant them this C OLLEGE PREPARATORY E DUCATION FOR AGE 3 THR OUGH GRADE 12 piece of property and this way we 1501 BARLEY M ILL RoAD • WILMINGTON, DE 19807

F~ AOMISSIONS INFORMATION CONTACT MICK FERRUCCI AT (t .. r' (302) 892-4285 WISIT us ONLINE AT WWW.TATNALL.ORG I

False alarms BEmR NEWARK AwARD

Saturday, November 4 homes are nuisance Rogers • Michelle and Morris Jr., Newark, daughter "If, after another six months, we Watts · Danielle, Bear, County council haven' t made any significant daughter headway, we have to come up Foster - Jennifer, Bear, may have to con­ with an ordinance." daughter Venezky told the residents that sider an ordinance there have been some sugges­ Sunday, November 5 tions for the ordinance. One sug­ Hensley - Stephanie, By CHRISTINE E. SERIO gestion was that homeowners Newark, son who had two or three false alarms Cook · Elizabeth , Newark, NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER daughter within a year would be fined. Venti · Eden and Bria·n, Bear, False alarms are sounding and Another possibility for dealing son the New Castle County Council with the problem is to have all McGraw - Danielle and is asking for help from local resi­ alarm owners pay a fee and regis­ James Shuford, Newark, dents. ter so the county council knows daughler County Councilwoman Karen who has systems and can send them educational information. Monday, November 6 Venezky presented the problem of a large amount of home alarm Many residents felt that hav­ Greene · Laura and ing homeowners register their Jonathan, Newark, son systems being set off when there Maniscalco - Mary and is no emergency at a recent meet­ alarm systems would not solve Alfred, Newark, daughter ing of the Bear-Glasgow Council the problem and that repeat Showalter - Cynthia and of Civic Organizations. offenders would not register any­ Troy, Newark, son "There are approximately way. 16,000 false alarms called into Venezky asked the residents to Tuesday, November 7 county police every year,:· suggest possible ordinances. Ellis - Tracy, Bear, daughler Venezky said. "Therefore about Many persons at the meeting sup~ Stlcinski - Ethel and Leo, ported the idea of fining those Newark, son lO percent of county police and Wolff - Mary and Jeffrey, three to four million dollars in who have a number of false Newark, daughter time and effort are lost in dealing · alarms a year. with home alarm systems going Bear resident Ed O'Neil said Wednesday, November 8 off accidentally." that fire companies send a bill to Rivera - Kristi and Benjamin, Home alarm systems are most a place that had a false alarm, so Newark, daughter Likely set off, when there is no he feels that the police should be Addison -K'Teri, Newark, emergency, by pets or by home­ able to do the same. son "I think it is a good idea to Lambrou - Paulina, Newark, owners who do not know how to properly operate their alartn sys­ pick a number that should be the daughter standard allowable amount of The property located at 205 Hullihen Drive, owned by Fred and Catherine Dingle, was chosen to Mains -April, Newark, tems, Venezky said. false alarms and then go after the l'tlceive the "A Better Newark Award " by the City of Newark's Conservation Advisory Commission. daughter There are currently no fines The Commission established this award 15 years ago to recognize property owners of houses and Kinsella • Carla and Kevin , for homeowners who occupy the habitual offenders," said Frank Romanelli, another resident. "I businesses who attempt to improve the appearance of their property through structural renovations Newark, daughter time of police officers with false and I or landscaping, thereby enhancing the image of the entire community. alarms at their homes. have to say that I am a little Friday, November 10 reluctant to give away another The CAC has expanded the award to include properties that have made improvements resulting in "There are special alarm energy, soil, or water conservation gains or overall environmental enhancement. The CAC awards a Verna - Melissa and William, devices that are meant to be one of our protections, but I agree Bear, daughter that it doesn't make sense for the proper_ty owner by givi~~ them a photograph of their property and a proclamation signed by the Mayor Abrams · Lori Jo and · immune to pets," said Paul declanng them as rectptent of the "A Better Newark Award. " A photograph of the property is also dis­ Ingrassia, of Total Security Inc. police to be doing things that are Christopher, Newark, daugh­ unnecessary. " played in the lobby of City Hall. ler in Bear. "There should not be If anyone is interested in nominating a property within the city limits of Newark for the award , please Saturday, November 11 many problems with people acci­ Chris Parmegiani, the vice president of the Bear-Glasgow contact Patricia Bodley, City Secretary's Office at 366-7070. Nomination forms are also available in Colantonio • Michelle and dentally setting off alarms iJ they City Hall, 220 Elkton Road . Robert, Newark, daughter are properly educated on the sys­ Council of Civic Organizations, Quintana • Summer, Newark, tem at the end of the installation." suggested that owners of alarm son Ingrassia said that there are systems should be required to Wallace • Kenesha, Newark, also motion detector systems that attend an educational class with son automatically turn off inside police officers. She said that peo­ Foster-Cook - Amber, ple are more willing to write a Middletown, son when a person is home but main­ tain detection around the perime­ check for a fine then give up their City of Newark officials hope to complete Sunday, November 12 ter of the home. There are sys­ time. Mnebi • Hellen and Tom tems designed to fit the needs of New Castle County Police new maintenance building before winter Ongosi, Newark, daughter individuals as well as lessen the first approached the county coun­ Hampton • Kathleen, likelihood of a false alarm. cil about an ordinance for fines or Avondale, Pa ., daughter Venezky informed the resi­ fees on repeat offenders of false towns fo r expanding their buildings and equipment. Hay - Suzanne and Travis, dents that county council recent­ alarms in 1995. .... WAREHOUSE, from 1 "In addition, there's not really going to be an Newark, daughter ly launched an educational cam­ County council "decided not increase in traffic just because the building is big­ Malstrom • Laura and to do anything at that time" come out and observe what happens when it rains," ger," said Luft. Christopher, Newark, son paign and that in six months there has been no increase or decrease because the public had such a she said. "The water doesn't seem to flow into the Council agreed to permit the cons•ruction to go forward with the understanding that any new con­ Monday, November 13 in the amount of false alarm calls. fierce opposition to the idea, catch basin - as though there's some blockage Carter - Raven and Mahir If the educational program is Venezky said. there." cerns from neighbors would be addressed. lsmaaeel, Newark, son not successful, the council may "I am the chairperson of the Wallace McCurdy, a resident of Dallas Avenue, Lapointe said he hoped to get the project com­ Davis ·- Amber and Dashaun, have to pass an ordinance result­ Public Safety Committee and I told council he believes there will still be a problem pleted before next winter. "It takes 8 to 10 months Newark, daughter ing in fees or fines to deal with think something needs to be with accommodating traffic at the site. "The city is construction and we still first have to put out bids Garrison • Tina and Joseph, the issue. done," Venezky said. "Police going to need another maintenance garage in the and order materials," he noted. "Ideally, we need to Newark, daughter "In the six months since the officers are being taken away future, and traffic is excessive there, now," said start construction by June." McCormick - Jill and from real crimes to answer false McCurdy. "A lot of municipalities would not con­ In response to questions, Lapointe said the final Michael, Hockessin, daughter educational program started, we haven't reduced the number of alarm c'alls and that needs to sider putting this large a building so near to homes." cost of the 28 ,000-square-foot building will be Snover • Kristin and Robert, approximately $1.65 million. Newark, son false alarm calls but they haven't change." City manager Carl Luft noted Newark officials Zeitler • Michaele and increased either," Venezky said. had limited open space compared to some other Daniel, Middletown, daughter

Tuesday, November 14 Brand - Susan and Francis, Inauguration of Delaware governor on Internet for the first time Hockessin, son Deel - April, Bear, daugt:J.te_r... Kasprenski • Andrea and Sussex County Pre-Inaugural Legislative Mall in Dover, ·fo l­ Community College reflect her exciting week and the service to Scott, Middletown, daughter .... INAUGURATION, from 1 Celebration will be held at the lowed by the Public Inaugural continuing commitment to the people of Delaware that will Littleton - Kimberly and Delaware Technical and Reception from 2-5 p.m. at improving education. The follow,'· said Minner. Brian, Bear, son Community College in Legislative Hall. Kingswood Community Center For the fust time, the inaugua­ McConomy - Michelle and Minner said. "It's also a chance William, Bear, son Georgetown. The inaugural Bal l, wi th cash event and the Celebrati on of Arts ration of Delaware's governor for us to say thank you to the res­ On Sunday, Jan. 14, from 2-5 bar and optional black tie dress, at the Riverfront reflects the new also will be broadcast live on the Mohamed - Raesa and idents who have helped us Abdulhaneed Albadani, p.m., a Celebration of the Arts in will be held at the Sheraton Hotel governor's interest in community Internet. An icon will be placed Newark, daughter achieve this dream." Delaware will be held at the First on Route 13 in Dover, from 7 wellness and performing arts. at the top of the home page of the Wilson • Dawn and Robert, Inaugural events, free and USA Riverfront Arts Center in p.m. to midnight. Persons inter­ A Tuesday Women's state of Del aware, at Middletown, daughter open to the public, include the Wilmington. ested in attending should call Reception, open by invitation www.state.de.u, at 10 a.m. At following: inauguration Day begins on 739-1330. only, is the fust-ever of its kind appro ximately 1.1 :45 a.m., the Wednesday, November 15 The New Castle County Pre­ Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 9 a.m. with According to Minner, this for an inaugural event in icon will be functional and users Allen • Denny and Glenn, Inaugural Celebration takes place Avondale, Pa. , daughter an Interfaith Prayer Service at the diverse inaugural program Delaware. It highlights the will be able to view the ceremo­ tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church of Dover. At reflects the goals and vision out­ unique role women have played ny in Dov:::. Ashraf • Syeda and Kingswood Community Center, Muhammad Ali , Newark, noon, the Inauguration of Minner lined in her campaign. Events at in Minner's success. "John daughter 23rd & Bowers streets in and Carney takes place on the the Delaware Technical and Carney and I look forward to this Maxwell - Tiia and Kevin, Wilmington. At 6 p.m. , the Middletown, daughter Tuite • Lisa and Brian, Hockessin, son Williams - Christine and Aaron , Newark, son SUB'SCRIBE TODAY! JANUARY Thursday, November 16 Mann • Maryanne, Newark, son Don,t miss a single issue of your communi tis hometown journal. SPECIAL ~t'~~~r ~ Poplos • Michelle and Charles, Middletown, son Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Ca11737-0743 today ! Suhr • Stacy, Newark, son Wecht - Christina and Kenneth, Newark, son 40% OE: · ~,~ All Garnet

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Partying is in for Our OF tHE Arne Can we state this week help? Delawareans throughout the state are invited to Offices: The paper's offices are celebrate this week as we inaugurate our first located conveniently in the female governor. Robscott Build ing, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE is not the first female governor 19713. Office hours are 8:30 in the United States. For most of the nation her a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays . election was pretty ho-hum - especially since she Phone: (302) 737-0724 was already Delaware Lieutenant Governor at the Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 time. e-mail: [email protected] However, that was before her name became a On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV national byword in the press. Newspapers in To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or Pennsylvania and New York ran stories a~out 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is Minner's improbable rise in politics. This week, $15.95 per year to New Castle Minner made the really big time with five minutes of County addresses. To begin a fame on Good Morning America. subscription , simply call. In Delaware, Minner's story was already well­ To place a classified: Call1-800- known- and well publicized. Campaign ads docu­ 220-1230 mented her life for months prior to the November To place a display ad: Call 737- 0724. election. In short, she was a high school dropout and a young widow with three children who worked two jobs before going back to get her high school equivalency degree and then entering the world of HE STAFF of the Ne wark Post is anx­ politics. Tious to assist readers and advertisers. To all appearances, Minner deserves most of the Reporters, writers , editors and salespeo· pie can be contacted as listed: national attention, and most of the credit, for her achievements. And, so far, she also appears to be James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the Ne wark Post. leading the state of Delaware as a shrewd politician He sets poli cies and manages with uncommon commonsense. all departments in the Newark Sworn in 13 days early when the former gover­ l'ri" ·NeJrafii!['S Cleveland Avenue was a dirt road when this photo was taken in the early 1900s. Tliis office. Call him at 737 ·0724. nor, Thomas Carper, took office in the U.S. Senate, is from the collection of the Newark Historical Society. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. Minner said she wanted to get started as soon as , ,., . .. ..v .... old photos to the NewarlcPost, "Out of the Attic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. She is responsible for all copy information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. in the paper except sports and possible on work promised during her campaign. advertising . Contact her at Her job performance to date has been interesting 737·0724. - not to say productive - for the voters and taxpay­ Marty Valania prepares the ers. Her state cabinet appointments have been sports pages. The sports edi-~ tor is seldom in the office, ... ·. ; lauded, as have her choices and decisions in the however, he checks in fre- ·, judiciary and economic areas. Turning down an quently. Leave messages for · ' unsought ·raise from $114,000 to $122,500 in the PAGFB FRoM THE PA)f Marty at 737-0724. governor's pay, Minner simply said she knew the News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Katy Ciamaricone is a staff salary when she ran and saw no reason to accept . , writer and general assignment an increase. And one of her first interactions with reporter. Contact her at 737- 0724 . the state legislature was to propose a bill reforming January 13, 1926 January 17, 1979 January 12, 1996 the health insurance practices in Delaware. Much The office manager and editorial assis­ Car takes spill; Snow fooling tant processes most press releases. She discussed and studied in recent years, this area Hearing may spark change prepares obituaries and People briefs. continues to be very important to the everyday life Newark, Delaware, as well as no one injured in 4-district plan . She is assisted by-Kathy Burr. Contact of her constituents. A Hudson sedan, owned by most of the eastern seaboard of them at 737 ·0724. Tough, levelheaded and seemingly a person of Alfred C. Stiltz of Newark, and The Delaware State Board of the United States, was closed on Other contributing writers include her word - in a state better know for its extensive driven by Ira Griffin, enroute to Education will review New Monday due to circumstances Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg Castle County residents' sugges­ beyond anyone's ability to keep old-boy-style of politicking, the first female gover­ Dover, skidded on the icy road Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin tions for changes in the proposed up. According to Daniel Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes­ nor/media darling is refreshing to say the least. between Newark and Cooch's yesterday and careened into the four-district plan Thursday at its Leathers, state climatologist at sages for them at 737-0724. To say the most, she is someone Delaware can regular monthly meeting. the University of Delaware, "this adjacent bank. Bonnie lietwiler is the be proud to watch in a national spotlight - and rea­ The accident is understood to At almost every meeting held was a once-in-100-years storm." to date, the public thought the Leathers said the last time the Ne wark Posts advertising son enough to accept the invitations and join the have occurred near the Dayett director and manages the local proposed starting date, area had over 22 inches of snow celebrations as her term in Dover officially begins. Mill race. Mr. Stiltz estimated the sales team. She can be reached damages to be about $6. September 1979, was too soon, in one snowfall was in 1909. at 1-800-220-3311 . said Dr. Howard E. Row, assis­ tant state superintendent of Studies ready? Jim GaloH, local sales team What are they Public Instruction. leader, services advertising Awkward mounds of dirt and The planned studies in the clients in the south Newark, gravel have appeared in the mid­ Bus drivers claim corn­ Newark/Elkton lntermodal Bear, Glasgow and Routes dle of New London avenue, Transportation Plan will be com­ 40/13 area . Call him at 737- Our mission approaching the B and 0 tracks, plaints go unheeded pleted by the end of February, 0724 . and similarly on North College Marijuana smoke fills the air, acording to the Wilmington Area Jessica Luppold is our advertising sales Avenue. liquor bottles litter the floor. Foul Planning Council. representative in the downtown Newark Tf'1S OUR MISSION to inform readers of local Anthony DiGiacomo, princi­ 1 government activity that touches the lives of the Some day soon the mounds language resounds off the side area. She can be reached simply by call­ will have resolved themselves walls. Unknown objects fly pal planner for the council, said ing 737-0724. citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech the results of a computer model­ ·into safety barriers topped off by through the air. Stephen Gilman sells ads in the greater granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our flashlights, which are dewsigned It sounds like a scene from a ing exercise to determine the consequences of making Main Newark and Kirkwo od Highway area. He Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and. to replace the inefficient safety dark, city subway. in reality it's can be reached by calling 737-0724. gate system now in vogue here. the condition of some New Street, Delaware Avenue, and matters of record; and, most importantly, to offer Elkton and New London roads, Jay Falstad services advertising Castle County school buses, clients in the greater Wilington news of people, places and events that chronicles according to one driver, who two-way in Newark are due by Jan. 15. area. He can be reached by call­ our Greater Newark community. operates a bus in the New Castle ing 737-0724. area. linda Streit is the advertising assistant. She can assist callers PER CHANCE with questions about advertis· ing rates, policies and dead· lines. Call her at 737-0724 . Other advertising reps include Kay P. Competitive leftovers from elections and sports McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Shelley Dolor is the classi· fieds advertising manager. ·By ELBERT CHANCE benefits, the environment, Social week after their stunning 45-44 over­ earned moment of glory with a 26-21 She leads sales of classifieds Security and a host of other pro­ time upset of the Blue Hens, New victory over Connecticut. Delaware and can be reached at 1-BOO- NEWARK POST COLUMNIST grams. It occurred to me that most Hampshire's Wildcats themselves fans will recall that the Huskies have 220-3311 . people I know are well aware of the fell prey to Gardner-Webb, a abandoned the Atlantic 10 to face Our circulation manager is : It is impossible to recall an elec­ vitriolic, petty bickering that goes on Division II college virtually stiffer competition at the Division I Mary Ferguson. For informa­ tion year in which so many responsi­ in legislative halls, and would prefer unknown in this region. A relatively level where they already play suc­ tion about subscriptions, call ble citizens have expressed' relief careful research and rational discus­ small institution in Boiling Springs, cessfully in basketball. But spunky 1-800·220-3311. because the strident campaigning is sion to partisan haggling. Much North Carolina, some 50 miles Rhode Island, winning for only the over. more appealing, in southwest of Charlotte, its team is third time this year,took its first Kevin Titter leads our Pagination ; Even before the outcome of the my view, was the known as the Runnin' Bulldogs and game against a Division I opponent Department . Jane Thomas manages the presidential race was determined, approach used by is drawn from a student body of in 27 years. Composition Department. with all the history-making baggage one Newark ·state approximately 3,300. The Bulldogs, The Rams' success recalls attached to that engagement, most The Newark Post is published Friday by ' representative who playing at New Hampshire, engi­ Delaware's final game against the Chesapeake PublisEing Corporation. Americans, whatever their political carefully document­ neered what surely must be one of Huskies at Storrs in 1998 when Matt News and local sales O,ffices are located , persuasion, were expressing dismay, ed what she had the great victories in the team's his­ Nagy passed for a record 556 yards in the Robscott Buildmg, 153 E. • irritation or outrage (choose one) Cbestnut HiO Rd., Newark, DE 19713. accomplished dur­ tory by scoring on a 27-yard pass and Eddie Conti caught 15 passes for aadvertising and news are accepted • about the endless flow of media ing the last legisla­ with 22 seconds remaining to edge 354 yards. An unhappy Uconn fan a11d printed only at the sole discretion commercials and printed handouts. oftEe publisher. The Newark Post is a tive session. I was Chance the Wildcats, 38-35. It is reported turned to a friend during the 59-17 roua member ofthe MarJ1fand­ Not infrequently, a television pleased when she that the Bulldogs aspire to move to thrashing and said, "This really does­ Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the endorsement suggesting sainthood was reelected by a wide margin. Division 1-AA and, on the strength n't matter. We're moving up to Natio1Ja! NewsfXJI!!::_ Association and for a candidate was immediately suc­ the Doumtoum 1\ervark Partnership. While reaction to legislative bat­ of this achievement, they appear Division I ~nd won't have to play ceeded by the rival party's counter­ tling frequently has been negative, ready to do so. It's also likely that Delaware anymore." claim that this individual at best was POSTMASTER: Send address almost all residents of the Delaware New Hampshire, having expended The author, when not on the golf changes to: Newark Post 153 unftt for office, and possibly was tee­ Valley continue to reflect positively so much emotional energy against course, can be heard each fall as the East Chestnut Hill Road , Newark. tering on the brink of incarceration on the gridiron battles won by our Delaware, was unable to meet the familiar voice announcing DE 19713. because of past deeds. ISSN 1056-765864656465. hometown Blue Hens. While the unanticipated challenge of a Division University of Dealware home foot­ Periodicals postage paid at Perhaps you noticed, as our fami­ season was filled with well-deserved II team perceived as a breather on its ball games, a job he has done for Newark, DeL, and additional ly did, bow many candidates were accomplishments, there also were schedule. four decades. Chance is a longtime offices. characterized as "fighting"- for astonishing upsets, some of which Rhode Island, another Atlantic 10 Newark resident. your rights, to protect ·specific inter­ merit special mention. team that has continued to persevere ests, for medical and prescription On Saturday, November 11, one during a losing season, had its well- Art quilts are really I hangings

Special to the Newark Post kinesthetic, rich with figurative detail of ani­ making - how things used to be done com­ by Elisabeth Stoner mals, insects, and foliage. A quilt might pared with the way I am developing my work resemble an aerial view of a real or imagined today," said Abrams. Celeste Kelly and Ginny Abrams are fiber landscape. She achieves free motion by tak­ The term "art quilt" is relatively new. Wall artists who make fabulous art quilts. They ing the feed-dog off the sewing machine and hangings may better describe these bright work separately in their home studios and get guiding the fabric through by hand. compositions that combine qualities of both together to dye fabrics and to exchange ideas. Ginny Abrams says, "I abstract images craft and fine art. "We feed off each other's enthusiasm and from science, for example, a test grid fo r a Kelly, who holds a masters degree in cre­ love of fabric and color," Abrams explained. superconductor experiment or a photo of a ative arts therapy, has had work exhibited at Kelly added, "It 's much more fun doing craft mini-microphone and its sound waves. My numerous individual and juried shows and shows with a colleague - we inspire each work suggests its inspiration but is not an galleries, and she has won judges' choice other and still respect our individual styles exact replica. Once I added a flash of yellow awards. Banners she made fly above each sta­ and ways of working." to a quilt, just because I had a yellow chrur m tion at the maze/labyrinth at Tyler Arboretum. These quilters literally pool resources to that room." Abrams is both scientist and artist. She purchase the special dyes in which they sub­ Some of Abrams's quilts reflect nature - a holds a Ph .D. from Massachusetts Institute of merge plain white fabric . During the low blueberry thicket, a stand of trees, or a bit of Technology and has taught biochemistry at immersion dyeing, the fabrics take on excit­ a snapshot of somewhere in Africa. Abrams is the University of Delaware. Recently, she was ing colors and movement in random patterns a technician, making exact square corners on elected to the presti gious Quilt International, of shade and tone. molecule-like designs and using a snazzy for which a mere 80 quilts are selected from "My art expresses my love of movement rotary cutter resembling a pizza cutter to slice submission of 1,500, worldwide. and nature in two-dimensional form," said out improvisational curving pieces. Both artists are members of the Loose Kelly, who dances, plays sports, and teaches Her studio contains a library of books and Threads fiber artists' group, which meets the the Alexander Technique to peopl e (especial­ periodicals, where she will eagerly show a second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at ly artists and musicians) who want to move visitor color prints of paintings by Mark the Art WareHouse in Newark. For informa­ with more efficiency. joy and grace. Kelly Rothko juxtaposed with Amish quilts next to tion, call 302-266-7266. also makes mosaics, does beading and ceram­ art quilts sewn by Nancy Crow, her main Stoner li ves and writes in West Grove, Pa. , ics, and makes her own tiles. influence. and is a member of the Newark Arts Alliance. PHOTO SPECIAL BY JAN ICE LODATO Kelly's pieces can be playful, intuitive, "I am interested in the history of quilt- Ginny Abrams (left) and Celeste Ke lly use designs from science and nature in their fab ri c art Girl Scout Cookie Scout puts Main Street 2000 on the record

An area teen put interests in people from my school -also did Sales begin again Scouting and photography it." together to win an award and Robison said the group also As Girl Scouts gear up for this year's Girl Scout Cookie sale, benefit the community as well. had color slides of the buildings they will have a new marketing tool - the boxes themselves. "[ needed a project fo r my developed at a commercial cam­ For the first time in nearly a decade, Girl Scout Cookie boxes Eagle Scout award," said era shop. "The entire project took have a whole new look and inside some of the new packages, Timothy Robison, who has three 78 .5 hours between January and consumers will also find a brand new cookie. older brothers who are already May," said Robison. "About 40 "Aloha Chips with Macadamia Nuts" is a di stinctive and exot­ Eagle Scouts. "My brothers did of the hours were mine, and the ic-tasting cookie contain creamy white fudge chips and, of things like projects at the state rest were other people.'' course, crunchy Macadamia nuts. parks, but I wanted to do some- The teens took pictures of Each box now says, "You 'd be surprised what a Girl Scout thing a little different that every building along the desgi- Cookie can Build: Strong, Values, Strong Minds, Strong Spirit, involved pho- ~---,r-.-,-~-- nated area, regardless Strong Friendships, Strong Skills, Strong Leadership, Strong tograpy." of whether it was his- Community." Robison said his torical or brand new. "Since they fust began, the Girl Scout Cookies sales have father called local "There were about 80 focused on helping girls to learn real skills that help them succeed organizations to find pictures of buildings," in life ," said Girl Scout hi storian, Mary Levey. "Many of today's possibilities. "Bob said Robison. successful women credit Girl Scout Cookie sales with helping Thomas at the Robison, who them develop their business and communication skills." Newark Historical graduated from Soon after Juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl Scouts in Society said they Newark High School 1912, Girl Scout leaders and girls sold cookies in order to be self­ wanted someone to in June, also took pho- reliant and to fund their own troop activities. In those early days, do a photographic tos fo r the Newark girls baked the original shortbread cookies at home and held survey of the build- High School yearbook neighborhood bake sales to raise money for troop activities. By ings on Main Street," and worked at a local 1934, several Girl Scout councils were using commercial bakers explained Robison. camera shop while in to assist them in their endeavors. "He said the society liked to do high school. He is currently a During the 1940's, Girl Scouts sold fewer cookies duri ng this every 10 years or so, espe- photography major at Ricks World War II due to limited supplies of sugar, flour and butter. By dally now in the millennium College in Rexburg, Idaho. 194 7, a total of 29 bakers throughout the nation were licensed to year." A member of Troop 360 which create Girl Scout Cookies, but by 1980, the number was stream­ Starting in January 2000, meets at the Church of the Latter lined to four bakers (now two licensed bakers) to ensure lower Robison and several others, Day Saints in Newark, Robison prices, and uniform quality, packaging and di stribution. including younger brother David, was promoted to Eagle Rank in a "Thi s vol u.ntary program activity helps girls develop self-con­ and friend Jonathan Gorzynski, ceremony on Dec. 29. fidence, self-respect and a strong sense of community," said Judy both also Scouts and currently His three older brothers and Taggart, executive director for the Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake sophomores at Newark High two younger brothers, all Scouts, Bay Council. Girl Scout Cookie sale orders will be taken from PH OTO SPECI AL TO TH E NEWARK POST School, took photos of buildings were on band to see him honored. Jan. 13 to March 11. Girl Scout Cookie delivers will begin on along Main Street fro m Chapel His youngest brother, only 2- Feb. 10. For more information, call 1-800-YUM- YUM-2. Robison and others documented Main Street by taking more than 80 photos of bu ildings like this one. Street to the Un iversity of years-old, has not yet joined in Delaware Mall. the family tradition. " l did a lot of the photos," said "I definitely will continue to Robison, "but the others did, too, be active in Scouting," said -whoever was availab le." Robison, "although there aren't The black and white photos any ranks hi gher than Eagle after were developed in a darkroom at you 're 18. But, l will help in Robison's house. "I did some, but Scouting, probably as a leader or FAX TO THE MAX whoever showed strength - other in oth er ways." howcase CO NVENTIENTLY TRANS- 1 MIT YOUR ADVERTI SING I COPY & NEWS RELEASES! ~ NEWARK Posr PE R~ ­ ~~~ To 1 737-9019 Advertise dtou£ fJJ~awn PoST tft~'r For The Marr~g~~~ ~~ avcn InThi s 1 • 'ij-\ J, And A Honeymoon To Match Can~£ ~E'l.ui.c£ ';;/<~------'./ ' ''ft.,.~ ~ _; · 1 l'tmr Full Sen·ice Tm1 •e/ Agency.... Directory Travel In Style r LARY 12, 2001 Vi sit us on the World Wide Web

RELIGION• PEOPLE • DI VERSIONS •

NEWARK OUILOOK Local reseach benefits farms, consumers Secrets frotn the past No food product arrives on the '• market shelf without a lot of work that starts even before the farmer plants a ,seed, milks a cow or raises -a _Piglet, ;and long before the product amves at ihe food-processing plant. Much of what is accomplished in : agricultural production begins at land­ grant universities. where research .." results can directly aid the farmer and ·eventually benefit you - the con­ sumer. Right here in Newark, scientists at the University of Del aware's College of Agriculture and Natural Resources regularly confront critical issues which affect the quality of you r life. Leaner pi gs and beef, moderately priced chicken, an abundance of tasty melons and vegetables are the result of uni­ r· versity research and the agricul­ mre industry working togeth­ er with the help of elected offi- cials, whose '----'----"""---' understanding By Carl Davis about the impor- tance of agriculture in Delaware have made a difference in the kinds and quality of food s you can buy. With the confidence and support of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, as well as State Legislators, the Governor, and Del aware 's two U.S. Senators and Congressman, research is conducted, evidence is gathered on effective agricultural practices, and strategies are de veloped to protect the "Girl Talk," Is the first novel of Newark resident Julianna environment, the natural ecology and Baggott. At 31, Baggott is already the author of dozens of the profitability of the farms that feed poems and stories. us all. Soil scienti sts and animal scientists at the University of Delaware recently received two of the 86 research grants awarded out of the 1.000 proposals submitted nationwide to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Initiative for Future Agriculture and Food Svstems. · That's reall y amazing when you learn that surrounding states with larg­ than she thougll.t possible. - h.li .. . fl'l with Anthony's uncle and his spandex-clad wife in er agricultural bases and huge land­ n Julianna Baggott's frrst novel, "Girl Talk," grant universities received no grants. Lissy Jablonski, the book's narrator, jumps According to Dotty Jablonski, Dr. Jablonski, "the Bayonne, and learning about her mother's early Dr. Larry Cogburn, food and ani­ I headlong into her life story and never pauses bastard, is sleeping with a red-headed bank teller in romance with Anthony and courtship with Dr. mal sciences. received $1.8 million for until the last word. Walpole.," Moreover, he isn't even Lissy's biologi­ Jablonski, Lissy gleans some unruly ideas of what it identifying the growth-regulating Jablnski, now a single, pregnant, 30-year-old cal father. Her father is actually Anthony Pantuliano is to be a woman. genes in broiler chickens, a major con­ advertising executive living in New York City, looks from Bayonne, N.J. At 30, contending with her feelings for wealthy tributing industry to Delaware's over­ back to the summer when she was 15 and her father "I wasn't altogether shocked at my mother's lan­ slacker, Church Fiske, not to mention her unexpect­ all economy. - a respected, shy gynecologist -disappeared ~ith a guage," Lissy says, because "When she was angry or ed pregnancy, she knows she can't repeat her moth­ Dr. William Saylor, food and ani­ chewing gum, she became the fish-shop owner's er's mistakes. mal sciences, and Dr. J. Thomas Sims, red-headed bank teller from Walpole, N.H. plant and soil sciences, were awarded For Jablonski, it was "the summer my mother daughter from Bayonne." Even though Lissy's father eventually returns, $821,039 for their proposal to evaluate decided to teach me the art of omission, how to tell Shortly after discovering Dr. Jablonski's affair, Dotty will forever refer to the summer of '85 as "the phosphorus management practices for the perfect lie, or more accurately, how you can Lissy and her mother sneak into the bank teller's summer that never happened." But. for Lissy it was livestock production. They expect to choose the truth - with a little hard work and con­ yard and switch Dotty's station wagon with his sedan the summer that everything happened. identify integrated practices that will centration - from the assortment of truths life has to (an act that is intended to shame her husband, show­ Baggott, a Newark resident, published her first enable producers to tailor-feed live­ offer." ing him that she knows about his philandering). story seven years ago at age 23 , and has since pub­ stock as well as manage animal wastes Expanded from the 1998 Eyster Prize-winning But, the ingenious plan backfires and her husband lished dozens of poems and stories in such publica­ better, thus ensuring greater environ- short story of the same name, "Girl Talk" published disappears for the entire summer. Rather than deal tions as The Southern Review, Ms. Magazine, mental protection. -" with husband's abandonment and her intimidating Poetry, and The Best American Poetry 2000. Newark is surrounded by farms by Pocket Books follows 15-year-old Lissy as she that eventually will benefit from this journeys between New Hampshire, New Jersey, and mother-in-law, Dotty takes off with Lissy on a short­ She is a recipient of fellowships from the research, the findings of which could New York trying to make sense of her place in the lived trip to Cape Cod to see her Valium-addicted Delaware Division of the Arts, the Virginia Center also help food production in other world - and of the world in general . former college :roommate. for the Creative Arts, the Ragdale Foundation, and states. It's exciting to think that local Lissy's unique mother shares the heart of the tale. They soon wind up in Bayonne, interacting with the Bread Loaf Writers Conference. She won the researchers can make a difference for On many sleepless nights, she has woken her daugh- unforgettable characters from Dotty's past. 1998 Eyster Prize for short fiction. · farme rs and consumers nationwide, ter for "girl talks." · While dealing with these incredible new facts - Baggott will have a book signing for her novel at and maybe even the world. In the summer of 1985, however, the teenager not the least of which is learning her mother is a liar Rainbow Books, Main Street, Newark, on Saturday, Newark Owlook is a regular fea­ hears more "girl talk" and secrets from her mother - plus figuring out sex and love, making a family Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. ture. prepared each week by staff mem­ bers of the New Castle Coumy Extension Offices.

Delaware Adults CAN earn a regular high school diploma Delaware has the nation's only state-wide Who program for adults to earn the diploma Goes to THE JAMES H. GROVES Delaware ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Tech? serves adults of all ages and out-of-school youth at least 16 years of age. Groves students meet the same credit requirements Sheniqua that the State Board of Education sets for the traditional high schools and they earn the same diploma. Parker Groves is accredited by the Middle States Association Associate Degree - Office Administration of Schools and Colleges as are the traditional schools. Having the right skills has opened doors to many job opportunities Groves recognizes that adults have work, family and for me in office administration. community responsibilities. Groves has options for At Delaware Tech, I acquired the earning credits and accepts credits previously earned. skills I need to prosper in today's To learn more, visit the Groves Newark Center and talk society. with a counselor. You may be closer to your diploma Apply now for the Spring Semester! than you realize! Classes start January 16. Come to the Groves office between 6 and 8 p.m. Call the campus nearest you. Monday through Thursday at Room B-102 in Dover 741-2700; Georgetown 856-5400; Stanton 888-5288; Wilmington 888-5288 DELAWAREM Newark High School on East Delaware Avenue. www.dtcc.edu TECHV Call454-2101 days or 454-2329 evenings. Dover • Georgetown • Stanton • Wilmington .. ·! := . http://www. ncbl.com /pos t/ • • j.-\\"URY 12 , 2001 • NE\r.-\RK Posr • P.\Gt. 7 lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLI FE • MEETI NGS I JANUARY 12 brati ng life of Martin Luther King Jr. at Station 14 in Prices Corner. Admission Street. 266-6311. Winterthur Museum, Route 52. For times $! for adults; free for ages 15 and under. NIGHT OF ONE ACTS 8:15p.m. and names of choi rs, call 888-4600. For information, call 834- 1506. I JANUARY 17 tonight and tomorrow. Five plays at GOSPEL EXPLOSION 2001 4 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL 3 p.m. Staff organ­ Chapel Street Theatre. Newark. All tick­ Music fest and dancing at the Milburn ist of Wana maker department store Rudy HIGHLIGHTS TOUR 5:30p.m. at the ets $5. 368-2258. Stone 1emorial Theatre, Cecil Lucente dedi cates new church organ at Delaware Art Museum. 230 I Kentmere FROM NOAH 7to 10 p. m. SCENE Commun ity Coll ege, North Eas t. Md. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, Pkwy., Wilmi ngton . Pre-Raphae lite (Stude nts Creating Exciting New Events) For reservat ions. call410-287-1037 . Polly Dru mmond Hill Road, Newark. Stories, with seni or Docent Barbara presents rock band at BrewHaHa in MR. SKIP I I a.m. Storytime follo wed Free. For more information. call 73 7- Spriestersbach. For more inform ation. Gall eria. Main Street. Newark. For infor­ by ente rtainers at Rainbow Books, Mai n 2100. ' call 57 1-9590. mation, ca ll 369-2559 .. Street. Newark. For information. call CONCERT SERIES 7 p.m. at the KING LEAR Through Fe bruary 2001 at 368-7738. I JANUARY 15 De laware Art Mu seum. Series highl ights Hartshorn Theatre. Park Place and SATURDAY ART TOURS I 0 a.m. & jazz influ ences of the ·5os and ·6o s. ~ Academy Street. Newark. Tickets and II a. m. Free tours plus free admission 9 MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 p.m. Features mu ic from the group Cloud 9. times. 83 1-2204. a.m . to noon at Delaware Art Mu eum , at Mt Cuba Observatory. Green ville. Not LOS BANDlDOS 9 p. m. Latin pop SHE LOVES ME Through Ja n. 20. Ken tm ere Parkway. Wilmi ngton. For recommended for preschoolers. S2 for band at Iron Hill Brewery. Main Stree t. Mu ical at Candle ligh t M~sic Dinner in forma tion. call 57 1-9590. adults and $1 per child. Reservations Newark. No cover. 266-9000. Theater, A rd e nt own~ Tickets and times. required. 654-6407. BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays at ca ll 475-23 13. IJANUARY14 CRAOBH RUA 7:30p.m. Iri sh band in Newark Senior Center. Lunch avai lable BEAU TYAN D THE LONELY concert at O"Friel's Irish Pub, for $2/platter at II :45 a.m. 73 7-2336. BEAST Thro ugh May 19 at the LET FREEDOM SING! 3 p.m. Concert Wilmington. Tickets. $}9 at the door; $5 ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p. m. Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre. in honor or Martin Lu ther King Jr. at for ages 13-18, and free for those aged Delaware Art Muse um se ri es featuri ng a Arden to~ n . Kid-friendly lu nch at noon Wilmington Mus ic School, Washi ngton 12 and under. Call 798-481 1 for informa­ to ur foll owed by jazz lecture and con­ The Invention Convention brings inspiration and instruction for chil­ followed by £10 per child. Street extension. Wilmington. Free. For tion. cert. Fo r more information. call 571- dren with performances and special displays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. pe r fo rm an~e. 9590. . S1 2 for adu lts. Tickets, call 475-2313. information. call762-1132. through Monday at the Hagley Museum, off Route 141. For more FRA NKLlN 'S BIG ADVENTURE 2 IJANUARY16 LUNCHTIME AT BIGGS 12:30 p.m. information , call 658-2400, ext.285. p.m. and 6 p.m. Star of the ic kelodeon Tour, fil m. conce rt or reading at the IJANUARY13 Admission 58 fo r adults. $6 for seniors. se ries makes his theatrical debut at the STORY CRAFTS 10:30 a. m. Tuesdays. Biggs Museum of American ~A rt. 406 story and take related tour of Delaware S4 for children and free for children 6 Grand Opera House. Wilmingto n. Stories, songs and crafts fo r ages 3 to 6 Federal St.. Dove r. Free. Call 674-21 11 Museum of Natural History, Route 52. THE BENDERS 9 p.m. Local and unde r. Call 71 7-566-6100 for more 658-9111. Tickets are 525, S20 and S1 5. Tickets years at New Castle Library, Delaware for more information. singer/songwriter at The Bl ue Crab in forma ti on. an d times, call 652-5577 or 800-37- Street, New Castle. 328-1995 . MOTOR TREN D SHOW Th rough Jan. STARVING FOR ART 12: 15-1:15 Gri ll. Subu rban Shop ping Cen ter. No p.m. Free tour of Delaware Art Muse um ·' over. 73 7-11 00. GRAND. OPEN MIKE 8: 15 p. m. sign-up for 21. More than 35 do mestic and i;port I JANUARY 18 with purchase of $7 box lunch at .1 KIDS! SING OUT! Through Monday. SPORTS CA RD SHOW 10 a. m. to 3 poetry event every Tuesday at Jam'n' & auto manufacturers at the Baltimore p.m. at the Cranston Heigh ts Fire Co. Java, Newark Shopp ing Center, Main Con vent io n Cente r. Baltimore. Muse um Cafe. Reservatio ns requested at Regional yo uth choirs in concerts cele- READ & EXPLORE 2 p 111. Read a 571-9590, ex t. 538. A.A. MIL ;E1S BIRTHDAY 10:15 a.m . .· Peg Broadwater use balloon fi£ures to JANUARY12 Wi lmington. For information. call Dolores p.m. on third Thursdays at the Newaik tell stories about the author of Winnie at 286- 11 61 or June at 61 0-265-1594. JANUARY 17 Senior Center. 737-2336. the Pooh and other tale at the Bear SQUARJii DANCE 8 to 10:30 p. m. First. NEWARK DELT ONES 7:30p.m. MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third Library. Route 40. MEETINGS TOUREITE SYNDROME 7 to 9 p.m. thinl and fifth Fridays at Medi ll School, Mond ays at Newark United Ch urch of Thursdays. Delaware Medal of Honor MIA JOHNSON AN D HO AGY 9 p.m. Support group meeting at Aldersgate United Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington for the Christ, Main Street. For informati on. call Historical Association meets at Veterans Acous ti c rock band at Iron Hill Brewery. For information. call Nancy Traub at 324- Methodist Church, Concord Pike. For infor­ 2x4 Square Dance Club. Cost: $5 per per­ 368-1749. Administration HospitAl, El smere. Open to Main Street. Newark. No cover. 266- 4444. mation, call999-19 16 or 610-274-2321. son. 73 1-41 47. GUA RDI ANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. public. 9000. CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and Mondays. Meet ing fo r grandparents and all JANUARY16 LIFE DRAWING 7:30 to 9:30p.m. at the AARP I :30 p.m. third Thursdays. New Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2 336. those raising others' chi ldren at Ch ildren & Art Hou e. 132 E. Del aware Ave ., Newark. Castle Chapter of AARP meets at the .l TAI CHI II:15 a. m. Fridays and 2:30 p.m. DELAWARE GENEALOGICAL SOCI­ Live model. participants split fee. For infor­ Families First, 62 N. Chapel St. , Newark. Weston Community and Senior Center, ) Wednesdays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737- ETY 7:30p.m. at the Hi stori cal Society of mation. call 266-7266. For information or to register. ca ll 658- New Castle. 328-2830. Co~TRIBL'Tio~s FOR 2336. 5177, ex t. 260. Delaware. 505 N. Market St. in BGCCCO MEETING 7 p. m. third DUAL DISORDERS 7:30 p.m. first and Wilmington. 838-0978. Wednesdays. Bear Glasgow Council of SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. Mondays at third Thursdays. Mental Health Ass· n pon­ "DIVERSIONS" ~lUST ARRIVE JANUARY14 Ne wL ondon Presbyterian Church. Route STAMP GROUP I p.m. fi rst and th ird Ci vic Organi zations meets at Pencader sors support group meeting in Wilmington 896 in New London, Pa. 610-869-2 140. Tuesday s at Newark Senior Center. 737- Grange Hall. GlasgowA venue/Old Route for those recovering from addiction to alco­ WRITING WORKSHOP 2 to 3 p.m. WEEKS LINE DANCING I and 2:30p.m. 2336. 896. 832-0793. hol or other drugs in addition to treatment 'fHRFI Second Sundays at Art Hou se. Delaware .J Mondays at Newark Senior Ce nte r. 737- CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. fi rst FAMILYCIR CLES 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays Avenue, Newark. for depression or anxiety disorder. 2336. and third Tuesdays at Liberty Baptist at Newark Senior Center. 658-5177. Locations provided only with registration at BEFORE PUBUCATION. CHORUS OF BRANDYWI NE 7:30 p.m. Church, Red Lion Road, Bear. 838-2060. JAZZERCISE 'LIGHT ' 9 a.m. 765-9740. JANUARY15 Monda ys. Men's barbershop rehearsals at NARFE II a. m. third Tuesdays. Newark Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. 737- MORNING ROTA RY 7-8: 15 a.m. M.-ill. TO: MBNAB owman Conference Center. Chapter of National Associati on of Retired 2336. Thursdays at Blue & Gold Club, Newark. GREENPARTY 7:30 p.m. Political group Ogletown. All are welcome. 655-SJNG. Fede ral Employees meets at the Glass MOTHERS & MORE 7:30p.m. first and Info. cal l 737-17 11o r 737 -0724. " DIVERSION~" third Wednesdays for moms onl y at St. l discusses the environment at Newark SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mo ndays Kitchen. Route 40. Gl a1gow. For informa­ DIVO RCECARE 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. J Alliance Art House, E. Delaware Avenue. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, So. tion. call 73 1-1628 or 836-3196. Barnabas Chu rch. Duncan Road. For more Separated/divorced persons meet at 'lew NE\11\RK Posr, Newark. Public welcome. For more infor­ College Avenue. Newark. 368-231 8. CH.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m.. newcomers at 7 p.m. information. call Darlene Regan at 61 0-274- London Presbyterian Churc!J. Route 896, mation, call266-7266. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 Both Adult Su pport Group and Parent 2165. six miles north of DEIPA line. Childcare 153 EAsT CHFsThu Hill. RD, NEWDIRE CfiONS 7:1 5 to 9:30 p.m. p.m. Mondays at Holiday Inn, Rou te 27 3. Support Group for persons with anenti on avail able. 610-869-2140. Support group for families, friends and per­ 368-7292. deficit disorders meet third Tuesdays at JANUARY 18 HOLISTIC HEALTH SERIES 7-8 p.m. at NE\VARK, DE 19713, sons with clinical and manic depression at NewArk United Church of Ch ri st. Main NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays ALZHEIME RS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 Rai nbow Books, E. Main Street, Newark. the Aldersgate United Methodist Church. at Jewish Communit y Center. Tal leyville. Stree t. 737-5063 Public welcome. 368-7738. OR FAX 737· 9019.

Everything you want to know. Linda McCartney's photos to be on Every week. Subscribe today! display at the Delaware Art Museum Enjoy convenient mai l delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. The Delaware Art Museum is McCartney's Sixties, the McCartney 's Sixties - Portrait of and Other Four Letter Words," Call 737-0724. presenting the one-woman pho­ Museum will present a comple­ an Era," from which this exhibi­ she was asked by Beatles' tography exhibition "Linda mentary exhibition of 1960s-era tion is drawn, was published by Manager Brian Epstein to photo­ McCartney's Sixties - Portrait of and media, providing context for Little, Brown & Company in graph the group at the press • an Era," from Jan. 19 through McCartney's photographs. 1992. Her many awards and hon- · launch of their new album "Sgt. • March 18, 2001. Included will be vintage psy­ ors incl ude being voted " 1987 Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club ' The Delaware Art Museum is chedelic posters promoting con­ U.S. Photographer of the Year" Band ." There she met Paul ' the only venue for this exhibition cert s at San Francisco's fa mous by Women in Photography. McCartney and two years later in the Mid-Atlantic region, part Fillmore West concert hall by Born In Scarsdale, N.Y. , the they married. They made their of the first U.S. tour of this group many of the same rock stars pho­ daughter of a prominent enter­ home in England where they of over 50 photographs. tographed by McCartney. tainment attorney, McCartney raised fo ur children. Color and black and white Also on view will be the doc­ developed an interest in photog­ Paul McCartney recorded his , images capture a pantheon of ume nt ary video "Linda raphy while studying art history first solo album in I 970 and fea­ rock legends, such as the Rolling McCartney - Behind the Lens, " at the University of Arizona. tured Linda McCartney's pho­ Stones, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, produced in 1.992 fo r the BBC by She drew her inspiration from tographs on th e back and inside The Beatles, The Doors, Janis Nicholas Claxton Productions, such hi storicall y important pho­ album covers. .,...~ Joplin, B.B. King, Bob Dylan, copyright MPL Communications tographers as Dorothea Lange She also sang harmonies in the Frank Zappa, Otis Redding and Ltd. and Walker Evans. McCartney record and later learned to play Aretha Franl\lin, in concert and in There will also be screenings used a variety of photographic the keyboard, synthesizer, and n o ntlfrui i ~ Jtll www.fruitflowers .eom ()198't spontaneous moments offstage. of "Grateful Dead A media, incl uding gelatin silver percussion. In 197 l, Paul and The organizers conceived of the Photofilm," a nine-min ute fi lm print, platinum print and type-C Linda McCartney fo rmed the show as a tribute to the photo­ with a haunting soundtrack made color. Her works demonstrate a highl y successful pop - rod~ band, I .llade to ordn and delh·ered f resh. Bountif ul bouquets tastefid/y arranged fo r auy occasio u or 1w rJcca simr a/ all! graphic talent of Linda from excerpts of three of the mastery of a range of styles and Wings. McCartney ( 1941-1998) as well group's songs by Paul techn iques. During Paul McCartney 's I Incredibly (li 1900 N ewport Gap Pike I Wilmington, DE 19808 as a reminder of the '60s, a McCartney from the contact Li nda McCartney had a l 993 New World Tou r, massive Edible Delifes, lnC- u~r. H-,.., w....u...,.• 302-636-0300 defining decade of the 20th cen­ sheets of photographs Linda unique perspective on the world blow-ups of Linda's photographs tury. McCartney took of two Grateful of the '60s rock music. She cov­ formed the stage backdrop. '------EXCLUSI VELY LOCATED IN PA. NJ . DE . NC. FL & IN ----...1 In conjunction wi th Linda Dead concerts. ered the music scene of the '60s In Delaware, the exhibition of McCartney's career as an first as house photographer for photos is sponsored, in part by .I international ly renowned photog­ New York's Fillmore East con­ First USA, the AIG Companies ,I rapher spanned more than 25 cert hall and then as the staff pho­ of Delaware, Computer Sciences .·.' years. She was chosen as Rolling tographer fo r the budding Rolling Corporation, 1450 WILM News ,I Try Something New! Stone magazine's fu st staff pho­ Stone magazine. radio and the Delaware Division ,·,'j tographer. On assignment in London to of the Arts. .. The book, ""Linda take photos for the book "Rock •I Take A Course in the •·I• Adult Continuing AT STATE GOVERNMENT FACILITY •• Education Program ~ PUBLIC AUCTION j "Keyboarding & Computers "Arts & Crafts "Exercise & Fitness UNITES STATES CUSTOMS RELEASED "Dance & Sports Recreation "Languages "Home & Family SEIZED IMPORTED HIGH VALUE SHIPMENTS " Personal & Family Finances " Occupational & Recreational Safety Seizure/ G.O. Number CS1997-5401.000127, Date of seizure 10/30/96, Date released 1118/00. "Some Classes for Children and Youth WRAPPED BALES CERTIFIED AS HANDMADE PERSIAN RUGS Catalogs are available in all Christina Schools and the Public Library in Bear Shipment released to join (majority of merchandise) other rolls of Persian rugs consist of silk, wool, tribal village, masterweaves, Tabriz, Kashan, Mashad, Kerman, antique Heriz, Tree of Life, including a scarce 11 ' x 11' old Sarouk. :. and Newark. Mail registration continues through January 19. TO BE UNPACKED AND PIECES SEPARATED AND TAGGED AND TRANSFERRED FROM USA CUSTOM BONDED In-person registration is January 25. Most classes start the week of February 5. WAREHOUSE TO :i For more information call 454-21 Ol , Christina Adult Programs. National Guard Armory, 101 Railroad Ave., Elkton, MD REGISTER NOW! BRING A FRIEND! Sunday, Juanuary 14 at 2:00 p.m., Inspection at 1:30 p.m. Terms: Cash or check with proper /0, Visa , MC, Discover, 10% Buyers Premium. For info call: 1-800-203-7330. J PACE 8 • N EWARK POST • J N ARY 12, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web

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SCHOOLS • UOF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

,• Ursuline nips St. Mark•s girls, 48·44 game , and they did a great job ·Raiders hold swarnling us in the first half," he said. dn to defeat The second half proved to just as exciting and closely contested, Catholic with Ursuline taking back the lead at 32-31. Conference rival St. Mark's Coach John Fiorelli said hi s team's lack of size began By JOE BACKER to show in the second half. "In the third and fourth quarters their NEWARK POST CONTRI BUTING WRI TER big rebounders just took over the HENEVER two of the game and their girls went to the best basketball teams in boards very aggressively," said WDelaware square off, Fiorelli there's usually an exciting game. Webster said rebo4nding is Saturday night 's contest between what the Raiders like to do, "We Ur uline and St. Mark's Spartans knew we had to rebound well to was no exception, as the Raiders beat St. Marks, and we were held on to defeat their Catholic determined to grab our share." Conference rival 48-44 on the Down the stretch, the lead see­ Sparlfns' horne court. · sawed several times as neither The game looked like a blow­ team was able to take control. ou t at the beginrung with Mills and Alexis Henderson had a Urs uline banging in eleven strong fourth quarter for straight points. The Raiders tall Ursuline, and Albanese, Mosch front line of Kate Mills, Alexis and Christine Annstrong pow­ Henderson, and Eileen Webster ered the Spartans. controlled the flow of the game. As the game clock wound Ursuline Coach Jeff Flanders said down, Albanese notted the score he was concerned his team would at 44 before Mills gave Ursuline be worri ed about playing the the lead. Raider guard Sara Boltz, defending state champions. ' then iced the game with a pair of "These are two different teams free throws, after Albanese bare­ from Ia t year, and I didn' t want ly nlissed a runrung jumper with the girls to be di stracted by the four seconds left. mystique St. Mark's has built The Raiders outrebonded St. over the last few years. They are Mark's 36-15, with Mills, a great ball club," he said. Henderson and Webster grabbing B_ut the Spartans, led by All­ eleven boards each. Stater Michelle Albanese, would The Spartans are now 6-3 on not roll over. Once the offense the season, while the Raiders got rolling, the Spartans then move to 8-2. The game could reeled off 16 unanswered points well be a preview of the State before the dust settled. Albanese Tournament in March. scored six points in the run and Tracee Mosch added four as the Fiorelli said despite the loss, it Spartans bui lt a 20-16 halftime was a very exciting game, lead on their quickness and ball "Whenever we play Ursuline, it's hawking ab il ities. always going to be a fun ball game, it's our quickness against Fland ers said he felt St. their height, and we usually have NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY SC OTI MCALLIS TE R Mark' did a great job countering an exciting firu sh, like we did Above: St. Mark's Michelle Albanese challenges Sarah Boltz, of Ursuline Academy, during the Saturday night contest between the two fierce Ursuline size advantage. "Our tonight." Catholic Conference rivals. Below right: Ursuline's Eileen Webster attempts to keep Albanese in check. size and strength is our inside

1 PosrGAME Defense leads I ~ots of talent Christiana ron the bench I By MARTY VALANIA University of Miami and girls to victory i ~~;~·~~~~ ~·~~~~; ~~~~·~~ ...... _ Floa,1~ S~~~~- teams preparing By JOE BACKER tiona! scoring opportunities. I • .. for bowl games that affected Brandywine Coach Phil .. HE St. Mark's High the national championship pic- NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITE R Sanderson said his girls just did­ boys basketball team has ture, Harris got a good look at n' t have any answers to Tan awful lot of talent on some intense practices. STRONG SECOND half Christiana on this occasion. "We the bench this season. With schools like these two de fense led the Christiana played well in the first half, but A Vikings Girls Basketball Former University of and the likes of Tennessee and couldn't get into our offense in n· !aware star John Gordon UCLA on the list, it's apparent team to a 43-32 victory over the second half. They played us has joined Lee Sibley's staff as Harris will certainly have a Brandywine High School very well this afternoon and kept coach of the freshmen team. good chance of continuing his Tuesday afternoon in Blue Hen us away from the basket." he Gordon was also a guard on championship ways in college. Conference Flight A action on the said. St Mark's last state champi- Lady Vikings horne court. Not to be outdone by the onship team. Gordon was also County championships Amanda Byrd scored 12 defense, the Christiana offense ~ guard on St. Mark's last state If you want to see who the points. Sharonda Johnson added put up 27 second half points to c.flampionship team. In addi- best high school wrestlers of 10, and Shannon Freel and Katie take any suspense out of the end ti~ n to Gordon, Brian August tomorrow are going to be, Hickn1an each contributed five of the game. is again on the Spartan's check out the New Castle points apiece to the potent OQaching staff. August played County Kids Championship Michael said his girls played Vikings offense. Christiana is well, but they can play better. basketball at St. Mark's and Tournament Saturday at the now 7-2 overall and 1-1 in con­ ~s an all-state baseball play- Police Athletic League in New "We were able to slow down the ference, while Brandywine's tempo and score some big bas­ ~ ;He had a stellar baseball Castle. record falls to 3-5 and 2- fin con­ kets at the right time, but I'm Career at Delaware and played Locally, wrestlers from ference. The Lady Bulldogs top i!,t the New York Yankees Holy Angels and St. John the very pleased with the way we scorer was Tyrah Lusby, and two played defense, especially Freel, rnmor league organization. Beloved will be competing. teammates chipped in eight :• It shouldn't be hard for Wrestlers as small as 40-pound who had her best game of the apiece. season, said Michael. t ~e se guys to get the attention five-year olds all the way up to Christiana Coach Charles third baseman players and outstanding athletes," will develop in the middle of the He .493 , scored 31 runs, hit RBI. Jason Rogers was 6-1 with a first-year baseball coach Daryl Holcomb, shortstop Brent said Sherman, who takes over the infield. Daryl will be moved from fi ve home runs, five doubl es and 1.4l ERA. U Jim Sherman has Rogers and Jason Rogers. reigns this season for Bob the infield, where he plays ' in had 19 RBI. The Blue Hens have po ted 35 announced the signing of three They make up part of the class of Hannah, who retired this past high school, to the outfield where Jason .Rogers, a ri ght-hander or more wins each of the last in-state players, who have signed 2006 and will begin their careers spring after serving as head coach we can develop his skills as a from William Penn, was a first seven seasons and have won five NCAA Letters of Intent to attend with the Blue Hen baseball team for 36 seasons. "I plan on having centerfielder. " team All-Conference and first America East toumament titles in UD on athletic scholarships. in the spring of 2002. Jason in the conference rotation Holcomb, a left-handed hitter team All-State selection as a the la st six years. The Hens have The three, all high school "All three are really impact his first year. Brent is a guy we from Mount Pleasant, earned first junior. He posted a 9-2 record played ip the NCAA Tournamt:nJ. team All Conference and first and struck out 111 batters in just six times since the 1990 seas{)¢' team All-State honors last spring 64 innings. He had an earned­ Last season, Delaware was as a junior. He batted .421, run-average of just 0.55. 20, captured both the AmeriCa Rowland leads UD to win smacked three home runs, The three were also team­ East regular season and toW knocked in 20 runs and stole 20 mates for the ment titles, and competed in the USTEN Rowland scored threatened in the second half, sixth straight time, has won all bases. Diamonds this past sununer and NCAA regionals in Oklaholllil: four games it has shot over 50 16 of his game-high 19 going up by as much as 30 points Brent Rogers, a right-hander helped the team to a fifth-place City. .~--: A points in the second half at 74-44 with 4:27 remaining. percent. also from defending state cham­ fmish in the NABF World Series. The team will begin the {09 L Delaware hit 12-of-24 three­ Meanwhile, the Hens held and six different Delaware play­ pion Mount Pleasant, was a fust Holcomb hit .340 with 30 stolen season Feb. 22 at Coa ta~ ers hit three-pointers as the Blue point attempts for the game, the Hartford to 2-of-13 shooting team All-Conference player and bases during the season while Carolina. - Hens broke a two-game losing 25th straight game the Hens have from three-point range. The second team AJI-State as a junior. Brent Rogers hit .383 with 24 . .. streak with an 81 -53 America hit at least five threes. Hawks came into the contest .. ::· .. · East win over Hartford last "That was our best team effort leading the conference in three­ Thursday night. of the season, and everyone con­ point shooting and had hit 13-of- Delaware led 22- 16 with just tributed tonight," said Delaware 26 in their last game, a ­ over six minutes left in the first coach David Henderson. "We overtime win over Rhode Island. half, but the Hens pulled away shot the baJI well, and our Delaware has yet to allow an with a 14-3 run to end the first defense was outstanding and did­ opponent to shoot better than 50 half up 36-19. Sean Knitter hit n't give up any open looks." percent from the field this season, two three-pointers in that span to Robin Wentt had a career-high holding Hartford to 22-of-48 increase the lead, and hit alJ three 12 points, and Billy Wells added shooting. • of hi s attempts from behind the II as the Hvns shot 50.8 percent Keyon Smith led Hartford arc fo r the night. (3 1-61 ) for the game. Delaware, with 17 poi nts, while Louis The Blue Hens would not be which defeated Hartfo rd for the Bosley added II rebounds. BRIEFLY

Instructional winter 3-on-3 leagues court basketball leagues. The Sports and Athletics The fee is $180 per team. baseball program Maximum of eight players per The Sports and Athletics Section of the New Castle County Department of team. Season opens Jan. lO and Section of the New Castle continues through mid-March. County Department of · Community Services is now accepting registrations for the For more information, caU Community Services is offering 573-2043. specialized baseball instruction men's and women's 3-on-3 half- for youths and teens throughout the months of January and February. The instruction will take place on Sunday mornings and also Sunday and Monday evenings at the Police Athletic League Gymnasium in Garfield Park. Instructors include former St. Mark's Hi gh coach Tom Lemon, former Uni versity of Delaware's Bicycle Super Store Delaware assistant Rob Newark Shopping Center, Newark. DE Niggebrugge, current Brandywine High coach Larry 368-BIKE Wheeler and former major lea­ www.woodenwheels . .com guer John Wockenfuss. For more Your home is probably your biggest investment. At Trave lers Bank and Trust, fsb. we are information call 573-2043. It may also be your best source of cash. To find commmed to helpmg one famtly at a ttme by l

Ground Hog golf out, call Travelers Bank & Tru st. fsb . We're offenng a vane~y of home equtty loa ns. We're tournament 2709E Pulaski Hwy. offeri ng Home Equity loans at r+======~· ====:i., expenenced and we are part The Sports and 'Athletics preferred ra tes. Why Travelers! rates as low as I of Citigroup. which serves over I Section of the New Castle · Deer Park Plaza ·: County Department of For starters, we're a federally· 7,9 % APR too milli on customers in too Community Services will spon­ Newark, DE 19702 chartered thrift, focused entirely cou ntries. As we go about our sor the 18th annual Ground Hog 302-266-9575 Fixed rate loan. Golf Tournament Feb. 3 at the on hel pi ng yo u finance your work each day, we never forget I Delcastle and Porky Oliver golf courses. dreams. Second, we're co nveni ent Lf-I__ N _o_c_l_o_S_l·_ n___,g_c_o_s_t _s._ --+-' t he impact we as an orga niza· The tournament is open to -just a ca ll away. And . we're too tion can have on your lives anyone 18 years of age or older flU ~J ~ ~ as .of Jan . I. USGA members are percent committed to meeting the credit needs and those of yo ur famili es. It 's what our cus· welcome. January Specials of our co mmu nity. Choosing the right home tamers expect of us. It's wh at we will continue The general format of the Winston-camel-Salem $21.55 umlt 5 J tournament will be 10/12 hole, eq uity loan is a big decision. Choose Travelers ... to do for you in Del awa re. two-person team (two division) Newport $21.55 umlt 2 we're conveniently located within the sou nd superball tournament. Kool $20.55 umlt 5 The lowest gross score will of your voice. win the tournament. Doral $17.15 More detailed scoring infor­ Monarch $14.25 umit 2 mation wiJl be available the day of the tournament. USA Gold $15.95 The entry fee is $29 per per­ Private stock $17.99 son, which incl udes greens fees, sandwich and awards. Skoal/Copenhagen $3.25 1 $29.99 Registration deadline is Jan. 25 . No Games - Just Great Prices Cash N' carry CROSSWORD ANSWER SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: FROM PAGE 12 arette smoke contains carbon Monoxide

\.ADD &ABA A ! CT l A SSO' S A l . I A S ELAN O'Y E A lTER. S I lot A 0 £ANEW V E A Jll S P A E. ' t. LI A SNAR L CL AM ATE DAA V 1 00 SuN TEOE ,. 1 T f A l l R E S 0 l U T I Q !N T 0 8 A N f 0 E N U ' R € A . D E H A U X A CCE IS ' S A ID S i H i EW P O NE 8 E AN I C E R K I ' N 0 E ! R HE lol I N lf i RN L ' O RNE EOI A SC E NIC F E N 0 E I X T A Ill A N BOAN · EO OA U SA 115 ER A l !l C I A., E T P A ! S 0 N B U T T H N I CONTRACT LIQUIDATOR £ £ R I TE OR A l V AN E . YEI.ET U l I A V 0 W S W I P E I D R I P E 312 South Dupont H~. New Castle, DE 0 E C I 0 E 0 N A H 1 . 0 Fl i E f l E C T NERO lET C Al S : Ell YI P C ! L . EO O!IE ' SE (302) 328-7002 • (302) 328-8888 A T ! T A I H A A T H E A 8 E M Y S E I. F l A' T I N 0 "- !WE S A. T I A I A (Just South of the Route 13 & Route 40 Split) TAAOEO SAK .. i A Y E EA$Y

JANUARY 6 PIECE COUNTRY PINE BEDROOM SET Includes: Dresse r. Mirror. Door Chest. Nightstand. Headboard & Footboard Sofa, Love, Chair, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps Sunset Special ADVERTISED ElSEWHERE FOR $1499. OAK FINISH 5 DRAWER CHEST 00 00 5:00PM-6:30 PM NOW $868. 00 NOW $599. NOW $68. Monday - Friday OAK FINISH 4 DRAWER CHEST 00 FREE DESSERT NOW $58. OAK& CHERRY CURIOS 3 PIECE QUEEN ANNE COFFEE & Starting at $148 END TABLE SET Also available in Bhrck Lacquer & White Wash NOW $78.oo · Hi storic Chesapeake City 410-885-5040 Toll Free 1-877-582-4049

' " • • PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 12, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· OBITUARIES in the F r a n cisc~ n Healthcare North East, Md.; his daughter, Herbert E. Hunt, at the Christiana Hospital. Mr. Bynoe established his Wayne C.R. Jarrell, Center. Carolyn Marie Pfotzer of Panama Mrs. Anderson was 73. She is owh graphic design business and UD equipment mgr Mr. Pinder, 79, worked at City; Fla.; nine grandchildren; former highway survived py one son, Joseph A. graphic studio, Bert Bynoe • Bear resident Wayne C.R. General Motors as an electrician and his sister, Kathleen Stewart Anderson of Seaford, NY; one Associates. He later worked for ::farrell died on Nov. 2, 2000, at for 24 years. of Durham, N.C. inspector daught

WEEKDAYS: lO AM· 8 PM 302-322-4000 www.newarknaturalfoods.com SATURDAY 10 AM- 6 PM CLOED WED. FAX : 302-322-4403 SUNDAY: 12 PM· 6 PM J 1-800-421 -2651 ACK KELLY'S Wellwood-River Shack CAROLINA fURNITURE DISCOUNTS Casual Dining near the Water 186 N. DUPONT HWY. - NEW CASTL E, DE 19720 { Servi~1g Lunch & Dinner) BLDG. #3- AIRPARK BUS IN ESS CENTER (behind Hadfield 's Seafood} fEATUR ING: -Oyster Rockefeller, Oyster on 1/2 Shell, Clams, Variety of Fish including Rockfish, Crab Cakes KIMMEL, CARTER, ROMAN & PELTZ, P .A. -Meat Lovers: Try our 9oz. Center Cut Filet or ATTORNEYS AT LAW Smoked Baby Back Ribs Sunday Dinner At For Fitness Pleasure A RE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR SUB URBAN OFFICE AT The Historic Wei/wood Enjoy Exercise and Massage! All Pasta Entrees 112 Price! Mix and match classes 1400 PEOPLES PLAZA Starting at 1 pm Ka rate box. Step, Circuit. Yoga. Aqua & Deep Water aerobics. SUITE 100 LIVE MUSIC SArUR"DAY & SUNDAY, This week featuring ... Fitness Center NEWARK, DE 19702 Sat. • Howsmyhat Sun. • Open Mike Stairmasters, treadm ills, Fre e Climb er. Cybex strength equipment, Gravitron, free weights, & more . (302) 838-5970 410-287-6666 Loca ted in Histor ic Charlestown. MD most major credit cards ~ccepted Across from the Charlestown MJrinJ. 4-l.ane 25-Van! Indoor Pool •FREE INITIAL CONSULTA TION Le-ssons, lap & open swims, plus Gym & Swim for kids 5 mo s.-3 yrs. •PERSONAL INJUR Y • W ORKERS COMPENSA TION r------$~~(){)-~f~------~ •FREE P ARKING •NO RECOVERY/ N O FEE D W~®Wr2W ~Wr1~ One hour of~ MORTON RICHARD KIMMEL by a Certified Massage Therapist in our privale. aromalic nassage .-n. EDWARD B. CARTER, JR. Swedish massage • Reiki • Hawiia n Lomilomi • Aromatherapy 20°/o Off All Leather Shiatsu (linger pressure) • Sports Massag e • Deep Tissue Work T HOMAS J. ROMAN Offer expires March 19 WILLIAM R. PEL 1Z MICHAEL D. BEDNASH ----1h;)W(A-~;~~~;;---- 20% Off All Fireplace M A 1THEW M. BARTKOWSKI 318 South Coll ege Aven ue • Newark, DE 19711• (302) 368-9173 WILUAM R. BAKER, JR. *Sale applies to in-stock only. All prior sales excluded w 913 MARKET ST. YWCA Hours: New Castle County 12TH FLOOR Delaware Casual Marketplace Mon- Sat WILMINGTON, DE 19801 400 Hockessin' Comer Hockessin, DE 19707 10 to 5 · (302) 571-0800 302·234-4800

I · I First Assembly of God Christian Education · Sun. 9:30 am Wor~hip - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm ChtftClh 'tJilf(IJC.lVfJJ C.R.E.W. Youth· Sun. 6 pm Family Night -Wednesdays at 7:00 pm For Changes · Q~,· NeUJ;Ads

.Call Phoebe Harris. at - % ;:. 0. 410-398-1230 or .1 ~soo-220-'3311 7-:-. ~ tiJJ.'ou A'1. ~~ Fax 410-398-4044· Rev. Alan Bosmeny Ad dead!in~ i~ } lf'riday~ For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org ,f· before· the Frid;ay ·run. Or Call: 410-398-4234 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 Our Redeemer Lutheran. Church Unitarian • Sunday School 8:45am Universalist • Sunday Worship lO:OOam S•~• ce W om (l) Fe ,.ow'"'' • ' • Preschool for 3's & 4's Child Care & \ • --j) Newark Sunday School ~ f/ 420 Willa Rd. ~ Newark, DE assembly Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor You are invited to the new www.orlcde.org (302) 368-2984 1421 Old Baltimore Pike ~ EARLY SERVICE 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) January 14: Imagine Newark, DE Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday Morning! Begins Sun. Sept. 24th (302) 737-5040

Highway Word of Christian Education- 9:30am Sunday School...... 9: LS a.m . .. Faith Ministries Worship Service - I 0:30 am r!:;an extension of Highway Gospel , \ I 1 Sunday Worship ...... IO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m.. ommunity Tern~)· West Chester ~~!~~d...._: ;,.- .... ls~~d~~... "'.r-....::: -/- .,. Sunday Evening-· 6:00 pm Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00p.m." Wed . B ible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Orcler of Weekly Service• · " Atcanzando a Ia comunidad hispana Sunday: Altar Prayer - ~~ con et mensaje de Jesucristo." Nursery Provided for all Services Adult Bible Study. Roya l Rangers. Youth & R ai nbow ~ 8 :30-9:00 a .m . DOMINGOS EN: Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each 'crvicc. We are loc ated at 2744 Red Li o n Road Quality Nu rsery provided. Morning Worship TPut/1 Chapel Iglesia Grace • Calle 9 Esq. (Ro ute 7 1) in Bear, D e laware 19701 . 9 :00a.m . West, Wilmington, DE For m ore information a bout the Michael Petrucci, Pastor Wedne~y : Altar Prayer Sharing Christ's Abundant 1 0 AM - Escue Ia Dominical C hurch , Please call (302) 838-2060 Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 6 :30-7:00 p .m . Life and Love 11 AM - Servicio Bible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: George W. Tuten Ill, ~tor Visit us online at 7:00-8:00 p .m . Pastors Iglesia Red Lion·Esq.Ruta Derald Gautier, Associate/Youth Pastor www .praiseassemblyonline.org All services will be held at the 7&71, Bear Best Western Hotel Dr_ Tom.Berry 7:30 PM - Oracion y Estudio 260 Chapmans Rd .. Newark, DE Rev. Richard Berry Biblico (across from Burlington Coat Factory) JUEVES: Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 PM - Reunion de Celulas Bear Mailing Address /0:30a.m. SABADOS: P.O . Box 220 Hodgson Vo-Tech High School 7:30 PM - Reunion de Jovenes Bear, Delaware 1 9702-0220 Bos. 896 across from Peoples Plaza Para mas informacion Community _: Glasgow Delaware · contactar: Sunday Evening Service 6:30p.m. Telefono - (302) 836-5442 3 15 River Rd.; Elkton, MD Web site· Church 410-398-4218 www .gbgm-umc.orglnuevavidal Visit our award !''i1111i11g web site at: E-mail • [email protected] A place for people http:!!users.dpnet.net!berr0910ilndex.htm Pastor: Angel Marrero Minis in ~ who need God. HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Mono: ACHIEVING EXCEUENCE THROUGH INTEGRITY! THEME: A CHURCH AfTER THE HEART OF Goo PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Bible Classes for all Ages: 9:45a.m. 1100 Church Road Bible Enri

FIRST PRESBYI'ERIAN U\[) The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I RED LION UNITED OGLETOWN METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH St. Thomas's Parish 292 West Main St. • Newark BAPTIST CHURCH At the corner o f Rts. 7 & 71 i;1 Bear (302) 73l-S644 276 5. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, OE 19711 (3 02 ) 368-464 4 Church Office (9:00-1:00 Mon.- Fri. ) 316 Red Mill Rd . · Newark, DE. 1.5 miles south o f Rt. 40 Sunday School-all age ...... 9:30a. m. 9:00AM ...... Church School For All Ages t3 02 J366-0273 Pa rish ln iormalion H01l ine (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Sunday Worship and Education Morning Worship...... 10:30 a.m. 10:30 AM ...... Worship Service 302-737-2511 8:00a.m Holy Eucharist, Ri te One Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey 302-834-1599 Sunday Erening Ad ult & Youlh Aclil'ilies...... 6:30 p.m. Child Care Pro vided • Ramp Access 9: IS a. m. Christian Education (all ages) 7:00p.m ...... Jr. & Sr. High Youth Groups I 0:30a.m. Hoi)' Eucharist. Rite Two & Children 's Sunday Serv ices: Sunday School 9:00a.m. Handicapped Accessible INursery Prot'ided ln1iun & children's :'\w-sery Axailablc. Worship !Nurser) Provided! 9a.m. -10a.m.- Contemporary se rvice Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Ramp A ccess fo r II 'h eelclwirs 5:30p.m. Ho i)• Eucharist 10:30a .m -11 :30a.m.- Traditional Se rvi ce Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the u:eek Youth Groups: Jr. High at 4:00p.m. & Sr. High ,u 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schoo19a.m :]Oa.m, ] 0:30a.m -lla.m www. forministry.com/ 1970 1RLUMG­ Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley The Re'-'. Thom.b B. jensen. Rt"t tor Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:1 5- 9p.m. ==Pastor James E. Yoder III Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard The VIC,nfor Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor

Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH ··''".. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD Join a faith community with a great past < ~~~ Daily Mass: Mon -Sat 8 a.m. S unday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes ... \. :-...~ Worship & Bible Class 10:3 0 AM and an exciting future! '·"'' Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday 10:00 AM "Super Churc h " for youth Teac hing & Praye r· ewark Church School for all ages at 9:15a.m., Holy Angels' Catholic Church (Sunday Schoo l for all ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM Nursery for. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. setvices, Prayer 5:30PM 82 Possum Park Road Praise. Teac hing nited 9:30 setvice broadcast on WNRK !260AM . Praise. Preac hing 6:30PM Weekend Masses: Saturd;~y 5 p.m. (Prayer for sick) Interim Pastor: Richard C. Stazesky Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon ethodist Bible Collep:e C lasses n ov.r av;:)ilable ) 2 p.m. (Spanish) c 69 East Main Street Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they a burch Newark, DE 19711 -4645 Life_ John 6:63 phone 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org Rectory Office: 731-2200 Everyone Welcome' For more inf'orn.. ation, 410-398-5529 GLASGOW BAPTIST .•• ~ First Church Jesus Is Coming Back . . CHURCH •1 WILL You BE READYl '1 Christ, ,;; ~ ~fcientist Jesus Is Coming Like A Thief •..# • 48 West Park Place, Newark In The Night. ..~: Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM WILL You BE READYl 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. •;; Wednesday Testimony f!eading 7:30PM ~~~JR~~ Public Reading Room · 92 E. Main St., Newark SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM .;.! W ATC H THER EFORE : FOR 'tE K 10W NOT WHAT .1 ~'J·''·J Mon.· Fri. 10'00 AM· 5:30PM MORNING WORSHIP 11 :00 AM --~ c]t Jr"' Bible-Believing Church Saturday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM HOUR YO UR LO RD D OTH COME" EVENING SERVICE 7:00PM · ~: Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday M ATI HEW 24:42 MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM;: "... A 'D THEY SH All SEE THE SON O F MAN All Are We/com.e Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, $.~ COMING IN TH E CL OUDS O F H EAVE WITH www .fccsnewark.org An Honored Guest 410-398-2733 POWER AND GR EAT GLORY." M ATI HEW ?rorreuioe Protle anJ7f[,.,/,;p Newark 1st Church will. Communion 10:00 am JESUS IS COMING BACK of the Nazarene FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 302-737-1400 Services every Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Ph.D. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Pastor Bill Jarrell YWCA Worship Service 318 S. College Avenue loc.ared 1 1/2 miles north Newark, DE 19711 Child Care • Handicap Arr'"'""-. ofEllcron on Rt. 213 & Pastor Rev., Denise Lee Wednesday: Children's classes provided Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. For more information please Fellowship Dinner ...... 6:00 P~ call : (302) 836-1969 • Study on Depression ... 6:45 • PAcE 12 • N E \1 ~-\RK PosT • jA:-.T ARY 12, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web SUPER CROSSWORD

56 Noah's 93 Pickable 8 Novelist 44 Mother · a4 Mind- ACROSS matter 1 Cheryl of eldest 94 Part 5 ol Seton Judd 85 Actor "Charlie's 57 Cornmeal remark 9 "Tobacco 45 Jerkin McDowall Angels" concoction 97 Act like a Road" 46 Draft 89"Sweet-• 5 - ghanouj 58 Part 3 of mirror character animals 9 "Sister-· remark 100 Oweeb 10 Nosy guy? 47 Movie piglet (1903 song) Heifer or ('92film) 62 Surround 101 Empower 11 T;y ouf 49 Boxer Tyson go hen 12 Rodeo 63West 1 02 Dernier_- 12 Drink like a 53 Taciturn ropes ender? 103 Bear's dachshund 54 Teatime 9l Good spelter? 18 "America's 64 Greene of adVice 1 3 '92 Disney treat 92 Cal. page Most "Bonanza• 105 Puppy bark tilm 56 Where the 95 Like Wanted" 65 Author 107 Role tor t;lz 14 Audiophile's gulls are mother-of· info LeShan 111 Stout equipment 57 Quaker 66 Picturesque 115 Reach 15 Ward of colonist pearl, often 20 Panache 96l!ama kin 21 Chase away 68- shui 117 End ol 'Sisters· 59 As a result · 69 Switch- remark 16 French 60 Link 98 Starting at gray 99 Neighbor of 22 Changes board abbr. 121 Hispanic a~rport 61 Banned 70 Irish island 122 Cover the 17 Govt. pesticide Niger 23 Start of a 103 Christmas- remark by group cake agency 62 Cordial 71 Asian 123 The- 19 Printer's 66 "'The Thief tree topper Gone Perret 104 Singer island Brothers stroke of Bagdad" 26 Rice dish James 'Z7 Tangle 73 Joanne of 124 Lofty 24 Robert-of star 'Red River" spaces "Rhapsody 67 Minos' 106 Mascagnl 28 Quahog, opera e.g. 74 Cavalry 125 Exchanged ·in Blue• realm weapon 126 Getz's 25 Fireplace 68 Manumit 108 Plumbing 29 Consumed problem a knish 76 Spare part? instrument fragment 69 Misjudge 79 French 127 Sammy or 30 Practice 71 Felllike 1og ·cope 31 Cart Book" aunt 32 Altar oath dynast Stubby piece Iabrie 110 Heed 34 Hair ball? 80 Par14 of 128 No sweat 33 Vintage 72 Eye-related 112 Punta del - 36 "The -Is remark 35 Manipulate 73 Singer High" ('80 83-of DOWN 37 Bookkeep- Shannon 113 Blood components hit) passage 1 Chou En-- ing entry 74 Ginger 114 ·- Coming• 38 Hazard 84 University 2 Charity 38 Dad•to-be, cookie ('69 song) 42 Part 2 of ordeal 3 Anthro- of1en 75 One of the Cockpit fig. remark 86 Family potogist 39 like Machu Yokums 115 47 Bote noire vehicle Fossey Picchu 76 Antique 116 Head motion 48 Reserved 87 A hole near 4 Arp's art 40 Rock 77 like a 118 John Ritter's Mideast the sole s Role for a hound? lummox so dad gull 88 Sten rat 41 Find out 7a - the bullet 119 Language .51 Supp. relative 6 Baldwin ot 42 Designer 79 Muck suffix 52 Way in 89 Profess · "Malice" Gernreich 80 Dupe 55 Lend a 90Walked off 7 Cry like a 43 Cowardly 81 .Roman poet 120 Weldon or hand with baby lion Bert 82 Present Wray

CoMMUNITY NEws

Due to heavy demand you which will focus . on helping based on financial need. at 571-7788 ext. 208. compete in singles, ramp and Pictures wanted may only register for two ses­ women ages 25 to 65 to manage Application deadline is Feb. 2. Unified team doubles (a Special If anyone has pictures of the sions per child. Each camp will their life and in the quest to "have For more information call 831- Olympics athlete is paired with a Korean War Veterans group that have four sessions: June 18-29; it alL" The five-week workshop 2506. Glasgow High to non-Special Olympian). The fes ­ marched in . the Newark July 2-13 (no camp on July 4); runs Thursdays, Jan. 18 through sponsor career day tival, which is sponsored by Kraft Halloween Parade in October July 16-27; and, July 30-Aug. 10. Feb. 15, from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Brass band concert Glasgow High School student Foods, will take place on Jan. 20 2000 please call 368-7818 or For information and fees about Newark Senior Center. The cost body and staff will participate in at the Dover Bowl and the send them to K.W.V.A ., 12 these camps, call 366-7060 is $31 for Newark residents and at Red Lion a school-wide Career Education Brunswick Doverama on Dover. Alwyn Road, Newark, DE $36 for non-residents, plus a $10 A Brass Band concert to bene­ Day on May 4. Glasgow is seek­ The event, which is made possi­ 19713. Adult dance material fee. For registration call fit the Red Lion Christian ing representatives of various ble with the help of more than 366-7060. Academy school band will be career fields to speak to groups of 200 volunteers from local busi­ Coping with worry lessons plann·ed held on Jan. 26 at 7:30p.m. in the students. Special emphasis will nesses, high schools and the law ·. Overc oming Chronic Worry is Newark Parks and Recreation Oratorical contest Red Lion Evangelical Free be placed on students in the ninth enforcement community, starts at ~eing offered by the Jewish is offering dance lessons for all Church Sanctuary. The church is and 1Oth grades that will still 9 a.m. and runs all day. f amily Service on Thursday, Jan. ages. Let's Dance teaches dance in February located at 1400 Red Lion Road in have several years to explore the For more information call t8, at ·the Jewish Family Service partners the waltz, jitterbug, The American Legion High Bear. A love offering will be col­ career fields of their choice. The Abby Schaefer at 831-4048. ~ e lationship Center on 288 Main rumba, fox trot, swing and many School Oratorical Contest, spon­ lected and refreshments will be Glasgow faculty intends to Street from 7 to 8:30p.m. to help more dances on Monday sored by the J. Allison O'Daniel available. include career education as a Let the good times people explore healthy ways to evenings, Jan. 22-Feb. 26. I'll Post in Newark, will be held at major pillar of the curriculum. cope with chronic worry and live Dance at Your Wedding is a crash the Holy Family Education Interested participants should call roll for AMID IJlOre productively. Cost is $20 a course in wedding dances open to Center, Gender and Chestnut Hill Valentine's Day assistant principal William A buffet and dance sponsored session and advanced registration couples 18 years and older. Class roads on Friday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 Conley at 454-2381 ext. 106. by the Alliance for the Mentally i~ required. For information, call is held on Tuesday evenings, Jan. p.m. Snow date is Feb. 9. dinner party Ill in Delaware (AMID) and fea­ 478-9411. 23-Feb. 27. · Invitations have been extend­ The White Clay Creek State Preschool turing the Fabulous Grease Band Swing Fling and Rhythm ed to Caravel, Christiana, Del Park presents a Viuentine's Day will be held on Feb. 9 at the .-Sum mer camps Class will introduce the wonder­ Castle Yo-Tech, Dickin son, Dinner Party at the Morris Estate registration open Executive . Hall on Route 4 in ful world of swing and rhythm Glasgow, Ho1dgson Yo-Tech, on Friday, Feb. 9 and Saturday, St. Thomas's Episcopal Stanton. Doors open at 7 p.m. dances including single time McKean, Ne\Yark, St. Mark's, Feb. 10. The dinner and enter­ Preschool in Newark offers a Cost for the evening is $27 per ·registering swing, east coast swing, four Salesianum, Sanford, Tatnall, and tainment is for high school stu­ The Newark Parks and quality preschool .program in a person or $50 per couple. For count hustle, and three count hus­ Wilmington Christian high dents. It is to celebrate the special nurturing atmosphere where chil­ tickets call427-0787 ext. 21. , Recreation has summer camps at tle. Class meets on Thursday schools. Katie Knorr of Tatnall, people in your life, whether it is a • Rittenhouse Park for area chil­ dren can laugh, play and grow. evenings, Jan. 25-March I now the defending State romantic evening for two or a fun Our First Step program is offered dren. Hobbit Half-Day Camp is a All classes meet 7-8:30 p.m. at Champion , will return for a friend's night out Reservations . nature-oriented educational pro­ two days a week for children who Environmental th e Newark Senior Center on fourth attempt at a trip to are available for 6 p.m. and 8 will be three by Aug. 31 . Our gram for young campers, ages 4- White Chapel Drive. For more Indianapolis. p.m. Call 368-6560 to reserve 6. Camp hours are 8:30 to II :30 Second Step program runs three -Career Conferences information call 366-7060. There will be cash prizes at tickets. days per week for children who Professionals from different . a.m., Monday through Friday. the local competition, three . Rittenhouse Day Camp is a great are four by Aug. 31. fields will discuss job prospects, scholarships at the state level and St. Thomas's Preschool is education requirements and way for kids ages 6-12 to learn Workshop on life a top prize of $18,000 in scholar­ Support group for about nature and the great out­ The Newark Parks and located at 276 South College salaries during the ship assistance in Indianapolis on divorcees Ave. in Newark. Registration for Environmental Careers ~ doors. Camp hours are 9 a.m. to Recreation is offering a work­ April 7 and 8. : 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. _;shop called Simplify Your Life Healing from Divorce is a the 2001-2002 school year opens Conferences at the Ashland All participating schools ·support group that creates a car­ to the public on Feb. 5. To sched­ Nature Center on Feb. 15 and 16. should nominate their one speak­ ing community for sharing with ule a visit or for more infort­ Participants can choose either er to Joseph Hoar no later than and supporting one another. The please call at 453-1018. day. Registration deadline is Feb. Jan . 31. For more information, group is led by Peggy Lubin, 1. The conferences are sponsored call Joseph Hoar at 234-0592. LPC and Karen Townsend, CSW. by the Delaware Nature Society One can attend the series or any and includes hands-on work­ of the five sessions and the cost is Before-school shops as well as presentations. Master gardening $45/session or $10/selies. The Care program Cost of $25 includes lunch. For group will meet Tuesdays at noon The City of Newark Parks and more information call 239-2334, training planned on Feb. 6, 13 , 20, 27 and March 6 Recreation Before School Care ext. 30. Delaware Cooperative at the Relationship Center at 288 program at Downes Elementary Extension in New Castle County E. Main Street in Newark. To School for children grades K-4 Community clean is now accepting applications for register or for more information has openings for the start of Master Gardener volunteer edu­ call286-1402 or478-941L Winter 2001. up in March cator training on Monday and Also, the Newark Preschool's Wednesday mornings, April 2 On Saturday, March 24, the Volunteer open four-year-old p:ogram has open­ city of Newark will be holding through June 20. Training will ings for the January-May 2001 , consist of horticultural and edu­ the 3rd Annual Community house 2001 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Clean Up. Individuals, volunteer cational topics, with emphasis on The Brandywine Zoo will class. hands-on experience and active groups, and families that want to hold a Volunteer Open House on For more information about volunteer will meet at the learning techniques. Training fee Feb. 4 from l-3 p.m. The zoo these programs, please call · is $50. Scholarships are available Municipal Building on Elkton invites people (ages 14 and older) Newark Parks & Recreation Road. T-shirts, gloves, trash bags to become part of a growing, Office at 366-7060. and a volunteer picnic will be co,mmitted corps 'of volunteers provided for aU that help. who make a difference in the DaimlerChrysler Newark lives of tens of thousands of peo­ Special Olympics Assembly Plant is a proud spon­ ple each year. sor of. Community Clean Up. Brandywine Zoo volunteers bowling festival For more information call the work with animals, people and Almost 800 athletes from Newark Parks and Recreation act as Zoo Ambassadors during across the state will compete in office at 366-7060. special events. Call the Special Olympics Delaware's NEW Express Bus Service Brandywine Zoo's Education annual Winter Bowling Festival. to Wilmington Department for more information Athletes from ages 8 to 80 will

Now there are even more commuter choices to get you to Wilmington. And you can save 30% when you buy a 10-Ride Fare Card.

• No Contracts or Route 41- US 40 Limited Stop to Wilmirtgton Additional fees Route 42 - Glasgow Express to Wilmington for • AM & PM Classes Valentine's Day! • Start Today! Call 454-6454 When you want to make a lasting impression with a for )AZZERCI SE loca tion, special gift, Candy Bouquet can create just what you Starts December 11 schedule and registration details. want. We make our bouquets from the finest imported Newa rk/Gl asgow/Bea r/ Middletown chocolates and hard candies from a round the world. Chri sti ana/New Castle/Hockess in Candles are individually hand-wrapped and made into one of a kind gifts. And because our gifts are handmade, Bring I his ad, bring a Call 1-800-652-DART for details, or visit no two are ever exactly alike. These bouquets are a great www .DartFirstState.com irit•nd and they get lhe alternative to flowers, they won't fade or die. same ofier! Send a .sweet to your sweet! New Customers Only. Not valid w/any other offer. O ffer ires 211 5/01 SECTION B 1-302-737-0724 • FAX 1-302-737-9019 January 12, 2001 Real Estate & Classified Newark Post and Route 40 Flier

,.HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANT ED ,.HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED full -ttme fu ll-t1me full -t 1me lull-t1me full -t1me fuli-!1me lull-t1me AIR FORCE. GREAT COMPUTER, COUNTER STAFF Healthcare CAREER opportunities DRVERS: SOLOS up INTERNET PEOPLE FT I PT, ALL SHIFTS DRIVERS­ available for high school COLLECTIONS/ WANTED to work on­ HOURLY+ TIPS to .45/cpm, teams up to grads, ages 17-27. Plus DEDICATED RUNS in FMC Dialysis Services ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT CUSTOMER SERVICE lin e. $125-175 hourly Apply in person: Jim .41 /cpm, contractors .81 located in Newark is up to $25,000 enlist­ TELEPHONE commission. Full train­ your area! Earn all miles. Lease options -~ O'Hanlon's Dunkin' $55,000/year. Minimum hiring for the following ment bonus il you qual­ REPRESENTATIVES ing. Vacations, bonuses Donuts 2462 Pulaski avail. (No money down.) FT day/evening rotating ify! To request add i­ and incentives, bi­ weekly pay guaranteed. Fuel incentives & more! ,.HELP WANTED Hwy (At. 40 and 896) Guaranteed home positions: mY LOST & tional information call 1- Full and part time lingual's also needed. Glasgow DE Call Burlington Motor full-t1me 800-423-USAF or visit + + weekly! Ass igned Con­ Patient Care ~ FOUND" positions available/ 49 countries. Free E­ Carriers Technicians www.airforce com day and evening. For ventionals. M.S. Carri­ S3000 Weekly! Book: ers. 1-800-231 -5623 1-800-583-9504 Registered Nurses FOUND Tan & white Working at Home! over 15 years we have www.ecashtree.com DENTAL ASSISTANT 6 week on the job ARE YOU provided quality bill ing/ EOE CAT in Newark area. Guaranteed. FREE FT experienced asst training orovided. CONNECTED? service/collections work COMPUTER, INTER­ needed for quality cos ­ F~C Declawed, lifts front paw Supplies. 1-800-283- INTERNET USERS EARN S25 ,0oo- is a growing company for hospitals across the NET people wanted to metic & general dental wh en sitting up. 3880 ext. 78 (25 hrs) WANTED! S50,000Iyr. Medical In­ with many advancement OR Ruse SASE: USI , country. In response to work online. $125-175 practice in Middletown. DRIVERS­ surance Billing Assis­ 302-738-3419 $25-$75/HR- PT/FT an hour. Full Training. opportunities available. 511 6m Ave., PMB #38- www.BeBossFree.com recent growth, we are Great hours & benefits. EXPERIENCED drivers tance Needed Immedi­ Competitive salary & CI , New Yo rk , NY expanding our teams of Vacations. bonuses and Call: 302-378-8600 start at 34e I cpm , to ately! Use your Home excellent benefit pack­ 10011 AVON. LOOKING for telephone . representa­ incentives. Bi-linguals Fax: 302-378-8602 40e I cpm. Regional: computer, get FREE age including medical , REAL DEAL tives, who perform cus ­ also needed. 49 co un­ higher income? More 36e I cpm . Lease Pro­ Internet, FREE LONG dental, & life insurance. Start your campaign tha ADMINISTRATIVE flex ible hours? Inde­ tomer service or collec­ tries. Fre e E-Book: DENTAL Coordinator gram. New I Used! DISTANCE, Website, begins with a processer tions work. Our on-site www. profitoc.net Variety of duties. Re ­ 5wks paid time off an­ ASSTJ pendence? AVON has M.S. Carriers. Email. 1-800-291-4683 nually, 401 k, tuition re­ color photo on our Frida) INVOICE CLERK­ training staff will teach quires organized team Real Estate section! Alsr what you are looking 1-800-231-5209 ext 407 imbursement, etc. Pre­ receive a 6 line ad with 3/4' Enthusiastic organized for. Let's talk. (888)561- you our state of the art CONSTRUCTION player. Outgoi ng per­ self-motivated person systems . Openings are sonality and attention to vious experience in a high photo to run one day lr 2866 No up-front fe e. The Six-M Co. Inc, a health care setting pre­ the Cecil Whig or Newarl needed for growing available for experi­ bri dge & highway con­ detail a must. Great job ELECTRICAL business. Computer and Claims processor! enced as.well as trainee tractor is accepting ap­ for former dental assis­ DRIVERS: NO EX­ ferred. Post Classllieds. HELPERS Top pay and Interested candidates Quickbooks knowledge $20-$40/HR potential. positions. Experience plication for the follow­ tant or hygienist. Excel­ PERIENCE. $38k 1" year ' Full benefits benefits avail. Call should submit their All FOR JUST $80 necessary. Fax resume Processing claims is with medical billing, in­ ing position: lent benefits, super 41 Q-392-5220 for appt to 610-268-3325 or mail easy! Training provided, surance, credit card Eq uipment Operators Middletown location. 'Lifetime job place ment' resume to: 63 University Rd to Swayne's Inc., 257 MUST own PC CALL collection/service work Friction Crane Operators Call Brian 302-378-8600 14 day COL training ' E­ Call 398-1230 Starr Road . Landen­ NOW! 1-888-679-5724 is a plus, but not re­ Hydrau lic Crane Opera­ or fax 302-378-8602 Z Financing 'Tuition Newark, DE 19702 GUARANTEED Attn: Kareen Simpers berq, PA 19350. ext.854. quirement. We are tors, Laborers. Call toll reimbursement if qual i­ fie d. Call 1-800-275- $505/wk. working for or fax 302-454-1485 looking for people with free 1-877-244-7496 ask DENTAL HYGIENIST the government from great telephone & for Jeff Bracey. Equal FT position & fill in days 8179. Experienced driv­ ers holding Class-A - home. Part-time/ full- problem solving skills Opportunity Employer in Middletown area of­ time · 1-800-748-5716 HIRING FOR 2001 ': and a desire to succeed fice. Exc . pay. Fax re­ COL call 1-800-958- DIABETICS! ••• ~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~ Ext. F1 Postal Jobs up to and make a difference. ~ ~ sume to 302-655-4648 2353 (Franklin College) $28. 19/H r. Wildlife Jobs Leaving your HMO for Medicare? ~ ~ or call 3Q2-655-944 1 up to $33.75/Hr. 1" We offer a highly ~ (\. vvhQ, : HAIR STYLISTS Ex­ come BASIS! APPLY competitive salary plus : ~,,... ~ : DRIVER- COL license DRIVERS: NORTH TODAY 1-888-726-0648 Call Now and have your diabetic supplies incentives and shift dif­ cellent position in New­ ~ . ~ : 14 passenger bus for American Van Lines has ark area. FIT-PIT. Salon Ext. #3001. Sun- Fri:. ferential for full time Sen ior Center. PIT call openings in Logistics, 9am-1 Opm/EST. delivered to your door for little or no cost! positions. Benefits for : ; ~ Jean 302-737-2336 or established 17yrs. No ~ ,. Relocation, Blanket- following req'd we pro­ full positions include :II fax 302-737-2636. wrap, and Flatbed Medicare & Private Insurance welcome Medica VDentai/Life In­ ,.... vide customers. HOTEL Hiring front loofcti7o- r, . fle ets. Minimum of 3 Friendly, congenial, sa­ desk clerks customer (Sorry HMO'o no< acupled) surance, 403(b) pension S "' DRIVER-COVENANT months o/Vr experience plan with company : C J01'trl : TRANSPORT. 'Coast­ lon . service skills req. Will' req uired. Tractor pur­ STARTING matching, Paid Time ~ : to-coast runs . ' Teams train Apply in person at Call Now! Toll Free-888-722-7556 ~ chase available. Call 1- BONUS OF $1000 Off, Paid Holidays, Tu i­ .. ,. start up to 46

ed 14 2001•1-4 5194,900 $239,500 Builder's Model - Beautiful ranch Builder's Model-Quality built custom home on 2.23 acres. Cathed ral home w/ 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA. Gas FP,' Ceilings - open floor plan. Deck, rear deck off kitchen. Hdwd & tile patio, FP. Call Georgia or Sandy for floors. Full bsmt. Water oriented area more information . 10-374 and easy commute to Harford County CC3296158. or DE. Call Georgia or Sandy for 01 R: Route 213 South to right on At. more information CC3168294 #30- 282(Wh ite Crystal Beach Rd .) to left 906. into Pearce Creek. DIR: Rt. 213 to Landing Lane to right S ANDY RICE on Old Field Point Rd . to nght on '.: Rf(Mtl(' Racine School Rd . Follow signs. ~ ~ll( ~~ Chesapeake ~ ~~ Chesapeake 216 E. Pulaski Hwy. 111 S. Main St. Cit §1 Elkton, MD 21921 SANDY RICE North MD ztlllt AL1now or forever hold your

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. •1-4 PM 54 CARRIAGE LANE • COLONIAL ACRES 937 COURTHOUSE PT. RD. IN CECIL COUNTY +1 ACRE • $330,711 $134,900 Gorgeous 4 BR home complete w/ SIMILAR HOUSE. Country living, 3 everything! Eat-in kitchen w/ BR, 2 BA, raised ranch in water wonderful view and loads of beautiful oriented community. Close to cabinetry, 9 ceiling fans, sunken marina. Large family room on lower parlo r, 2 1/2 baths, cavernous family level. # 10-202 room, FP, plus much more! __,_--tty Jo Trexler· DIR: From At. 40 take Rt. 213 South Convenient to 1-95, Delaware & Fair to ri ght on Courthouse Pt. Rd. House Directions: North on Hill. is on right w/ sign. 1-95 to North on Rte. Call Jerry Moran 279 (Exit 109 ) to ED SHEPP Fletchwood Rd . to GRI, ABR 410-398-3311 or 41 0-398-8557 Persimmon Creek, 100 yords on right. 410-273-3900 ···-· 410-569-9595. _ .., ... m~ BLENHEIM., HOMES 800-220-3311 'ikkV'ett~~...ww·l@llhll ,,..,.,,...., 410-322-SOLD • '"''-' KENNEL HELP FT/PT Inserter Operator Start the New Year All Tune & Lube Be a LARGE % BR home HANDYMAN SPE- NEW HOME IN 2001? EXPERIENCED. RECEPTIONIST - FT HVACR TECHNI- 1" and 2"" shift right! A PA Y RAISE and part of a multi-billion garage & basement a + CIAL FARM HOUSE Check out Apply at Rainbow for small growing Co. in CIANS. Growing com­ For PROSORT, DE's home weekly! Running $$$ industry franchise Mom & Dad both em­ $68,755. 5+ AC/pond www.cobshomes.com Kennels, 2131 Pleasant Newark area. Multi pany seeking enthusi­ leading mail services regional for a financially oppt. in Cecil Co. Free ployed current lease site. Pristine acreage We help you manage Valley Rd. Newark, De. phone lines, filing. astic experienced provider. Must have exp stable company. 6 mos. brochure 1-800-935- expires in March w/mix of 200 yr. old construction- your sav­ 302-738-0864 Computer skills helpful. technicians willing to with folding, inserting OTR with HAZMAT. 8863 Millersville, MD Call day or night hardwoods & open ings becomes equity. Will train . Call: 302-369- meadow. Paved rds. , work energetically to and meter machines. MEDICAL CLAIMS Heartland Express 1- 443-466-6278 100% land and con­ service and install resi­ 3199 EARN $$$ HELPING util, perc ok. Financing. $$ based on exp level. PROCESSOR! Fu ll 800-441-4953 struction financing too. DOCTORS. Up to $20- Call HCV 1-800-888- denlial & commercial HIRING BONUS. Call Training. $20-$40/hr www.heartlandexpress Good income and credit heating , air conditioning $40/hr polential. Easy 1262 for appointment or p/u potential. Need self­ ROOFERS EXP'D £Qill required. ana electronio controls application. Pencader Shingles & Fl at. Wilkin­ claims processing. We starters who require no trainl Computer ~ HORSE LOVERS in the Souther!} Chester Corporate Center, 7025 supervision. Set own son Roofing, Stanton TECHNICIAN TOP-OF-THE­ County area) Health in­ wlmodem req 'd. Call 7 DREAM 5+ acres Pencader Dr., Newark, hours. Computer De. 302-998-0176 WORLD! 12+ acres su(ance & profit sharing Rent-A-Center Service days. 1-888-303-4 736 AC/pond site $47,777. De 19702 302-452-8400 wlmodem req'd. Call 1- ~ $94,900. One of a kind offered. Wage com­ is accepting resumes for ext. 898. $359 software Blend of open meadows 888-310-2159 ext. 975 mtn. Top acreage w/360 mensurate with experi­ all home electronic cost. Medicor LL.C. REAL ESTATE & park-like hardwoods. ence. Must · have AIC INSURANCE technicians. We offer Gorgeous western ex­ degrees 60 mile views. PAY OFF THOSE 4.5 miles west of inter­ certification. Fax letter AGENCY SEEKS camp wages & benefits. posure. Paved rd., util, EXPERIENCED HOLIDAY DEBTS at lgli"' HOUSES state-close to town. of application to 610- The Maids we provide Mail or fax resume: 230 perc ok. Financing. Call 268-3325 or mail to CUSTOMER Executive Drive, Suite ,.- FOR SALE HCV 1-800-888-1262 Paved rd .. util, perc ok. trans., competitive Financing. yall now Swayne's Inc. 257 Starr SERVICE 5, Newark. DE 19702 REPRESENTATIVE wages, bonuses, incen­ HCV 1-800-888-1262 Road. Landenberg, PA tives, 401 K, medical & Fax: 302-455-0714 BUILDER DEFAULT! LEGAL NOTICE 19?50. Property & Casualty 6 New High Quality license required. dental ins. paid holi­ Estate of Clarence days, vacations, train­ Panel Home Kits! Fac­ A. Gregg, Deceased. WfNTERLAND BAR­ Mail, fax or email re­ SALES ARENTALS GAIN! 5 + AC/ stream/ ing, friendly atmosphere tory liquidation. Fast Notice is hereby HVAC SERVICE TECH sumes to: ASSISTANT WRITER $34,900. Open & Mon.-Fri. 302-992-0220 simple assembly on given that Letters $1 ,000· 2,500 SIGNING John K. Burkley Co your lot. 3/4/5 Bed­ wooded w/mtn views & IF" APARTMENTS Thstamentary upon the BONUS 5yrs exp 190 E. Main St, PRINT MEDIA En gaging writer with · P"" UNFUR NISHED rooms. Flexible layouts. st ream. Paved rd. util, needed. Oil burner exp Elkton, MD 21921 BUYER. Duties include The Newark Post and enthusiasm for boating Lifetime Warranty! estate of Clarence A . perc ok. Financing. Call 410-398-2922, assisting the advertising Route 40 Flier has an ind ustry and boating life Gregg who departed HCV 1-800-888-1262 a_plus. Fax resume to PINEWOODS Village 1-800-847 -9723 Bou lden @ 302-368- [email protected] director and the media immediate opening for on the Chesapeake Bay www.valubuild.com this life on the 11th day 0128 Attn: Dan Brown. planner with scheduling a sales assistant in needed for The Mariner. Apts New Castle DE 302-328-7679 of September, A.D. and placement proc­ the busy Newark of­ We are committed to 1 & 2 br Apts starting at CANCELLED SUB- 2000 late of 1601 quality service and offer IF YOU FIND AN ITEM esses and other func­ fice. To be successful Send resumes and clips DIVISION- REPOS- $505/month includes Kirkwood Highway, excellent wages with a Give us a call to place ar tions involved with the in this versati le posi­ to Publisher heat & hot water NE W SESSED Prefabs! Wilm., DE 19808 were ad! There is NO CHARGE smooth facilitation of tion, candidate must PO Box 429 Manufacturers Liquida­ fu ll benefits package. Security Gate! duly granted unto First Come join our team' to run a 3 line ad all week! advertising to newspa­ be able to handle Elkton MD 21922-0429 tion: 8 brand new, fac­ multiple tasks, be Union National Bank, pers. Knowledge of ... HOUSES tory preinsulated home Successor to H amilton newspapers a bonus. detail oriented and ,..HELP WANTED packages. Lifetime war­ SERVICES Strong knowledge of have a sense of hu­ P"" FOR RENT ranty. Superior con­ Bank on the 11th day MS Excel and Word mor. Good phone part-t1me struction. Your land and of December, A.D. 2000, The Phone Books Are Coming! skills, a sense of ur­ NEWARK 4br, 1 bath, and all persons indebt­ • proficiency required; floorplan. Local refer­ mP" FINAN CIAL' Deliver Your Communities New Yerizon Power Point helpful. gency and friendly Cleaning Business TH near U of D. WID, ences: 1-800-874-6032. ed to the said deceased ,..MONEY TO LEND Telephone Directories And Earn Some Extra Upper 20's to mid 30's customer service are needing help. Excellent AC , 0 /W. Avail Feb 1., MUST SELL! Therma are requested to make $$$MONEY$$$ !!! plus excellent benefits. a must. The sales as­ pay and bonus. Call or before. $1080mo + Panel payments to the Flexible Routes- Short-term Commitment­ If you are well organ­ sistant is a key posi­ Karley at 610-274-3288 util. , Exc. cond. Call Executor without delay, BEHIND IN HOUSE tion to the success of Delivery Available In Your ized, work efficiently in a 302-454-8698 NEW 3BR 1.5BA and all person having PAYMENTS? Avoid the Newark Post and Bankruptcy, avoid Fore­ Own Neighborhood! fast-paced environment COPY EDITOR Townhomes in Elkton! demands against the and are detail oriented, Route 40 Flier. The Kennett Paper ... COMMERCT l\L Free finished lam. rm . deceased are required closure' Assistance The more books you deliver, the more SSS you'll earn programs available to submit your resume and has an immediate ,. RENTT-1 S thru 1/31/01 Starts to exhibit and prese nt It's that simple! Call to register. .. If you want to work for save your home! No cover letter to: opening for a part­ $95,900! 1st time buyer the same duly probated a great company with 6.6% fixed! 7 days credit or equity needed­ MOOG Press Associa­ time copy editor to OFFICE I RETAIL I to the said Executor on 1•800•733·WORK tion, Attn: Advertising great people, great work 16 hours per a 410-392-0626 RYAN Call UCMA 301 -386- WAREHOUSE space or before the 11th day of www.pdcdelivers.com Director. 2191 Defense benefits and a great week. Newspaper HOMES INC 8803/ 1-800-4 7 4-1407 for lease. 800-6000 sq May A.D. 2001, or M-F, 8 a.m.-6:30p.m. Highway, Crofton, location - we would editing experience ft . Avail now in Elkton, www.ucma.com -c=-t abide by the law in this Must be 18, have current driver's license and vehicle. Maryland 21114; fax like to hear from you. preferred. Appl icant ':'. t; ·-. ;--~.;-;· ! Galena, & Townsend behalf. 410-721-5909 EOE Please send your re­ will edit a high volume Call: Tuttle & Assoc. $CASH NOWS WE sume today to : of news and feature 302-378-8442 B"LOTSIACREAGE First Union N ational BUY mortgages, annui­ Bonnie Lietwiler, articles quickly and ,.- - FOR SALE Bank, Successor t o ties, receivables, struc­ Advertising Director accurately. The 16 H amilton Bank tured settlements, lot­ Chesapeake TEDDY ADS hours will be divided 1 HR. WEST of belt­ Executor lery winnings, relail Publishing Corp. as needed over SEND A GREETING TO way! 5+ acres w/pond Piet H . Van Ogtrop, installment accounts, 601 Bridge Street Mondays, Tuesdays, FRIENDS AND LOVED site $44,900. Gently Esq. military pensions, in­ Elkton, MD 21921 or and Wednesdays. Mail, rolling woodlands , very 206 E. Delaware Ave. heritances, business Join the team fax to: 410-398-4044 ONES THAT INCLUDES tax or email resume to: private Paved rd , util, Newark, DE 19711 notes. 1-800-722-7472. Advance Funding. The Editor A CUTE CARTOON perc. Ok. Financing. np 12129,1/5,1112 The Kennett Paper TEDDY BEAR. Call HCV 1-800-888- 116 S . Union Street 1262 SHEET METAL: Kennett Square, 3 LINES 1 DAY $6 Metal & Roofs Me­ PA 19348 that makes the news! chanics exp. Wilkin­ FAIR HILL, MD over Fax 610-44-4391 3 acres perk approved TargetA New son Roofing, Stanton, pagroupnews @cpc. CALL 398-1230 DE. 302-998-0176 $85,000 Career With Chesapeake Publishi ng Corp., a respected, established chespub.com Call 410-392-3499 ADVO By local publishing company has an immediate opening .at Attending Our•.. the Newark Post, Rt. 40 Flier and the New Castle rr il Business Ledger office in Newark for an SERVICE RNs/LPNs OFFICE MANAGER • EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. TECHNICIAN I RNs- Up to $25/hr. NTB is looking for caree r-oriented, quality-mind­ LPNs- Up to $22/hr. • B USY, INTERESTING POSITION. ed people who take pride in th eir wo rk. No FT, PT, Per Diem experience necessary, we will train. Tbis is an important staff posicion char far exceeds che traditional receptionist We offer a NEW excellent "experienced­ role' In addi tion to answering pbones and operating che "nerve center" of our As an industry leader, we offer competitive earn­ based" sta rting rates, excellent benefits ADVO, Inc. is the nation's largest full-serv ice targeted bll5 y news paper offices , chis key sw/fer plays a major role in cbe preparation , ings, tuition reimbursement, medical/dental and an d perks to include: direct mail marketing services company employing approx­ processing, ty pesetting and editing of important coli

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Mary W. NEED CASH? Massage, Professional DODGE Dakota Club FOR THE STATE SAWMILL $3795 GLASS STREAM Moore, Deceased. CREDIT CARD $500.00 Cash by by Robert. Affordable. TWH, 6yr Gelding, '86 Cab 4x4 '95 good cond, OF DELAWARE DEBT? Avoid bank­ NEW SUPER BOAT & trlr 1986 Mari­ Notice is hereby given phone. Same day serv· private, In your home. LUMBERMATE 2000. liver/chestnut, 17 hands, runs great, fully loaded, IN AND FOR ruptcy. "Stop collection ner motor 40 hp trollin~ that Letters Testamen­ ice. Checking account Call tor appt. 7 days Large capacities, more needs exp rider. $3,500. $11 K b/o 410-287-5225 NEWCASTLE calls. ·cut finance motor depth finder 1 tary upon the estate of required. No credit 302-530-4589 options. Manufacturer of Hay tor sale. Alfalfa mix COUNTY charges. ·cut payments checks. No upfront $4/bale , T imothy $6/ $2500 firm takes call to M!TSUB!SHI, Montero Mary W. Moore who up to 50%. Debt Con­ sawmills, edger's and see 410-398-3191 ask INRE: fees . CALL TOLL TARGET 11 MILLION skidders. Norwood bale. 410-658-8719. Sport LS , '98, 48K, departed this life on the solidation. FAST AP ­ HOMES WITH YOUR for Randy loaded, all power, auto , CHA.t~GE OF NAME FREE NOWI Sawmills, 252 Sonwil 14th day of December, PROVAL! No credit AD. Advertise your 4WD, new tires, OF 1-888-891-6669 Drive, Buffalo, NY A.D. 2000, late of 109 check. National Con­ product or service to 11 ..,.. WANTED $15,500. Garage kept James Jarrod 14225 1-800-578-1363 FISHING EXPO & Ritter L ane, Newark, solidators 1-800-270- $OVERDUE BILLS$!!! million households in BUY** 41 Q-658-31 83 . Thrrentine ext 300-N ,... TO BOAT SHOW January DE 19711 were duly 9894 Credit Problems? Con­ North America's best 11-14. MD State Fair­ Nathaniel Pierce ;;;;;;;;======::; granted unto Lise M. solidate debts' Cut suburbs by placing your grounds. Bass- Saltwa­ Thrrentine SLOT MACHINES Mungul on the 26th day HOMEOWNERS: monthly payments to classified ad in nearly Wanted ! Family with ter- Fly Tackle Gear at ******* PETITIONER(S) 50%. Become debt free. Real One Armed of December, A.D. 2000, BURIED IN DEBT? 800 suburban newspa­ 4 children seeks inex­ blowout prices. Over NISSAN TO NO APPLICATION Bandits pensive vehicle suitable and al l person s Need Relief? Consoli­ pers just like this one. 350 Bass and Saltwater Jarrod James Gramme! FEES! ! 1-800-8636- 610-687-2282 to transport entire family HARD BODY indebted to the said date your debt into one Only $895 tor a 25-word Boats. Seminars by Nathaniel Pierce 9006 ext.924. ad. One phone call, one of 6 Call day or night P/U '86 4CYL, deceased are requested low fi xe d payment. Nat'l Pros: Woo Daves, Gram mel www.help-pay-bills.com invoice, one payment. 443-466-6278 to m ake payments t o . Problem credit isn't a WOLFF TANNING David Fritts, Zeil Row­ 5 SPD, P/B, NOTICE IS HEREBY problem . Call Les Rush (J. Blotner) Call the Suburban BEDS. Tan at home' land, Ray Scott, Forrest GIVEN that , Gisela the Executrix without @ Empire Equity Group Classified Advertising Buy direct an d save! Wood, Bill Burton. Info AM/FM CST, VISA & Master ChargE Gramme! (parent) for delay, and all persons 1-877-750-4 200 ex t. Network at 312-644- CommerciaV Home 41 0-838·8687 RUNS GOOD, h av ing demand s Avoid another bill b) 6610 X 3639! James Jarrod 222. units from $199. Low www.fishingexpo.com against the deceased charging your next clas monthly payments. NEEDS WORK. Thrrentine and Nathaniel Pier ce are required to exhibit IF YOU FINO AN ITEM sified ad to either Vis< FREE color catalog. _..TRUCKS/ SPORT $6000BO and present the sa me Cal ~ today 1-800-842- Thrrentine, intends to Give us a call to place ar or Master Charge. Ca duly probated to the 1310 ,... UTILITY VEHICLES 410-642-2210 presen t a Petition to the ad ! The re is NO CHARG[ today to place your ad www.np.etstan.com TRANSPORTATIOfl Court of Common Pleas said Executrix on or 410 398-1230. to run a 3 line ad all week! ******* for the State of before the 26th day of Delaware in and for August, A.D . 2001, or J""' PETS CHEVY S-10 abide by t he law in this · Ill"' POWER , VANS New Castle County, to ,.... BOATS BLAZER 1987 change his/her name to behalf. PUBLIC AUCTION AKC Quality German NEW BRAKES, Jarrod James Gramme! Piet Van Ogtrop, Esq. 206 E. Delaware Ave. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE J"i=uRNITURE Shepherd p, ups, exc BATTERY, 40K ON SUBURBAN '91 GMC Nathaniel Pierce Newark, De 19711 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 bloodline, 1 ' shots & 30 FT ISLANDER USED ENGINE % ton, 2wd, diesel, auto, Gramme] wormed. 41Q-658-5160 1981 - Volvo diesel large NEEDS TRANS & MD inspect, high mls L ise M . Mungul 302-999-0704 RECLINERS one tan Petitione r(s) wheel. bimini, Datama­ BODYWORK. S400 very good cond, Looks Ex ec utri~ A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, leather: $400, one plaid DATED: 1/5/01 CHOW PUPPIES rine speed, distance OBO 410-620-9358 & runs great! $3850 np 1112. 19,26 w/ brown cloth: $350 np U12, 19.26 Feb. 14, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. The following units (2) 3 months old an d depth measure­ 410-287-2911 both in good condition. LEAVE MESSAGE will be sold: $150 ea. both males. ments. H/C pressure #0273 - Keith Lennon - household items 41Q-398-7448 aft 6pm 302-832-2298. water, shower.· Equip­ AUTOS IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE · #1352 - Frenchie McGhee Ill - household items ment updates: North full pr. ..-GENERAL CHEVY SILVERADO, STATE OF DELAWARE #1 456 · Petra Rodriguez- household items batten main, 135% jib, FREE TO GOOD '84 pwr everything runs IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY #5117 · Patricia Harris- household items 'MERCHANIDISE Gennaker, #1 Harkin RF & looks great recently ACURA Legend '93 1 HOME Pure Bred Collie (In the Jurisdiction of the Register of #6253 - Ivan Lopez - household items system, lazy jacks sys­ rebuilt trans 33" new owner 88k new car has A Power Wheel Chairs 1 yr old male, no pa­ Wills) #9100- Charles Horgan- household items tem, Autohelm 4000T, arrived $14,000 blue bk scooters and hospital pers. Great w/ kids & rims & tires recently MD #9240 - Daisy Anderson - household items electr·ic bilge pump, inspected $1 ,800. Call $10,000 41Q-287-6702 IN THE MATTER OF THE beds at no cost to you. pets. Moving can't take. ESTATE OF MARY J . WILLIAMS #9263 - Trimeka Waller & Annette Earl· house­ 1·888-515-2375 toll tree battery charger, VH F 410-658-7728. CHEVY V28 Call 41 Q-620-2707 radio. Meticulously Register of Wi lls File No. 118338 hold items CAMARO '94, 6 spd, T­ maintained. Boat lo­ TO: ALL PERSONS CLAIMING TO HAVE : #9463 - Luke F. Prucino - household items FREE METAL DESK, GERMAN Shepherd IN THE COURT tops, exc cond, hi miles, AN INTEREST IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF #9464 - Lisa Tompkins - household items BIKES, 12X15 METAL Puppies parents on cated at Cambridge MD. $7,500. 302-893-2946. Marina. For complete OF COMMON THE ESTATE OF MARY J. WILLIAMS, DE- . #9467- Delores D. Hubbard- household items BLD Call 410-398-3191 premises family raised list of extras please PLEAS SENTINEL SELF STORAGE AKC ready 01 /10 $300 DODGE SHADOW '93 CEASED, INCLUDING PERSONS CLAIM­ INVENTORY CLEAR­ call: 302-629-8455 or FOR THE hatch, doors, int. trans 5 ING TO BE HEIRS, LEGATEES, BENEFI­ 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 Call 410-398-1127 ANCE! Arch steel build­ email us at: STATE OF spd. 410-378-8495 302-731-8108 ings. Select Models- CIARIES OR OTHER DISTRIBUTEES OF HUSKY MIX [email protected] DELAWARE SAID ESTATE. A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, 25x40, 30x50, 50x11 0. HONDA CIVIC LX '90 PUPPIES Sail away at $35.900 IN AND FOR YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ap­ Feb. 14, 2001 at 12:00 noon. The following 2000 Steel Prices 5spd, stereo, p/1, auto Born November 20" NEW CASTLE plication has been m ade to the Court of units will be sold: While supplies Last! COUNTY seatbelts. 119K. $2100 Great Workshops Ga­ 1 male Rottweiler Chancery of the State of Delaware in and for. #01 17 - David Christopher- household items I I N RE: CHANGE b/o 302-832-2137 rages. Cal1-an-341·7007. markings LEGAL NOTICE New Castle County by M arie Dorsey for a decre.e· . #0122 - Jean-Michel & Lesiva Henry- house­ 1 female brown RE: Deadly Weapon OF NA.t\1E OF www.steetmasterusa.com PLYMOUTH of distribution of the Estate of said decedent and: · hold items w/husky markings $20 I , Anne Drei zler Connie Ire n e that the application has been se t down for ·a· : #2047 - Clarence Patterson -household items serious inq. only Call Bullitt residing at, 2392 Klenotiz LASER '91 hearing before the Court on the 6th day o( · #4116 - Lou Binginham - household items after 5pm 410-62Q-0358 Sunset Lake Rd ., PETITIONER(Sl Needs work but runs. February, A.D. 2001, at 10:00 a. m., in t he co ur~ - : #5012- Michael Parker - household items TO LAB PUPS: AKC Newark, DE 19702 will Body in good shape. room of the Court of Ch ancery in the County· #6001 - Stephine Harris- household items make application to the Co nn ie I r ene $500 obo 410-378- Courthouse in the City of Wilmington , #6014- Daniel A. Mays- household items parents on prem. 2 blk fern, 1 blk m, 2 yellow j udges of the Superior Wildman 2176 or 410-658-6609 Delawar e. #8061 - Jon Hutchinson - household items m, 2 yellow fern. $350 Court of the State of 1 OTICE IS HERE ­ or E-mail: You are further notified that if you desi re to #8082 - Sharon Moore - household items Avail1 /13 41Q-885-2645 Delaware in and for BY GIVEN that [email protected] make any claim to an interest in the distribution #9006 -Dolores M. Cephous - household items MAGNAVOX VIDEO New Castle County at Connie I rene Klenotiz of the estate or t o all or any part of the dis­ #9007 - James W. Davis - household items CAMERA 15 years old PITBULL PUPS ready Wilmington for the next intends to prese nt a PONTIAC GRAN tributable amount of the estate, you must appear #91 05 -Norma J. Brogden - household items w/2 batteries $100 to go. ADBA reg. 1" & ter m for a license to Petition to the Co urt of PRIX LE '93. White, V6 before the Court at the time and place aforesaid np Contact Robin @ 1/5.12 2nd shots 443-466-7960 a concealed Co mmon Pleas for the new motor, runs good and present such claim together with any evi- · 302-378-7115 302-494-6532 ca rry deadly weapon , or State of Delawar e i n $2500/bo. 443-350-1007 dence you des ire to present to sustam such and for New Castle weapons ~r t h e SATURN SL1 '95 80k claim. Such evidence should include such docu­ protection of m y County, to change mi, blue/black, auto. am men ts, materials, witnesses and all other ev i­ person(s), or property, h i s/h e r n ame to fm/cd, exc cond , $5400 dence which establishes your claim to all or any or both. Connie Irene Call 302-838-5454. part of the distributable amount of such estate. Anne Dreizler Bullitt Wildman. You will be requi red to present such documents SA TURN SL 1, '97, 1/5/2001 Dated: 12/20/00 and materials and the t es timony of such wit­ np 111 2 np 12129,1/5. 1112 61K mi. green , 5 spd. , nesses as support your claim at the time of such good cond, asking hearing and you should ther efore arrange to $6,800. 410-392-5983. bring such documents with you to such hearing SATURN SL2 '92 4 and arrange for the attendance at such hearing DOOR 88k excellent of the witnesses whose testimony you plan to I~\ it; i [.] ~ 1:1 j! 4~1 :1,~, i1 :4 i. condition $2700 Call present to the Court. 410-658-5279 after 5pm LUXURIOUS EXECUTIVE North East Audion Galleries You should advise the Petitioner, Marie T-BIRD '63 complete Dorsey, by writing to her attorney, William L . U.S. Rt. 40, North East, MD 390-V8 restorable cond O'Day, Jr., Esquire, Suite 1701, M ellon B ank TOWN HOMES Every Tuesday at 5 p.m. $950 or b/o must sell Center, Wilmington, D elaware 19801 (302-655- Call410-287-3873 0500), by January 25 , 2001 of your intention and 4 Auctions At The Same Time appear at the hearing scheduled as aforem en­ STARTING AT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * XJ6 SEDAN 96' imma tioned and present evidence at thE' hea r ing. -culate 4dr cd changer Your failure to appear and pre s~ nt your evi­ priced to sell day 410- $169,900! GIANT WEEKEND MARKET dence at the time and place aforesa id will be at 392-2272/410 392-9044 IN AND OUTDOOR SPACE AVAILABLE your peril. Antiques, Glass, Collectibles, Z 28 Convertible 96' Richard Kiger Computer Shop, NASCAR, Exc A// options 6spd Acting Register of Wills must see day 410·392- of New Castle County Sport Cards, Coins, Dolls 2272 /410-392-9044 np 12129,1/5, 1112,1119 New & Used Tools, Hardware, Decoys, Selection of New Toys & Gift Item s. 8 acres, Parking , Restaurant, Handicaps Welcome, Tour Buses Parking '1-B00-233-4'169

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