Councilmember files for re-election, so does a challenger. PAGE3

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95th Year, Issue 6 2004 March 5, 2004 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT rbside service pitched to 12,000 New Acar t~Etkt ~k£ tenant dealer we March 3, the DSWA will send direct mailings about the new service to the 19713 zip code, then in two weeks send mailings to another surfaces 16,000 households in the 19711 zip code. can love Both zip codes include all of the city of <> Newark, and the areas east of the Maryland By DARREl W. COLE By JIM STREIT and Pennsylvania lines bordered by Rt. 7 to By DARREl W. COLE the north and 1-95 to the south, and roughly NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER west of the areas of Pleasant Hill, Meeting NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER House Hill, Harmony Road, Delaware Park OWNTOWN restaurant-bars and AR DEALERS get a Race Track and Chw:chman's Road. D apartments will be the hot topics Cbad rap. In some cases, HIS WEEK an estimated 12,000 "We are in the Newark area for the long at the Newark City Council meet­ their tarnished reputa­ T households in Newark's 19713 zip run and we will make this go," said Rich Von ing scheduled for Monday, March 8. tion is deserved, but there are code will receive direct mailings urg­ Stetten, manager of the DSWA's recycling The city was notified Monday, March many responsible, honest ing them to sign up for the $6 per month program. "I am real happy with the responses 1, that the proposed tenant for the cur­ dealers. Some buyers simply Delaware Solid Waste Authority curbside so far and expect many more people to sign rently vacant restaurant and bar area in don't agree that recycling program. up." the Galleria is McFadden's Restaurant, a dealers should As of Monday, March 1, the two-week­ Von Stetten said the agency is already small chain that has establishments in make any profit old DSWA service had requests to service recruiting for two more workers to help meet Washington D.C., Baltimore, New York at all on a car, almost 300 city of Newark households. On City and Philadelphia (two), including a which is ludi­ See TRASH, 5. new establishment at the Philadelphia crous. Phillies new ball park. The business in With a red Ray Mitchell was one of the Delaware Solid Waste Authority workers emptying recyclables other cities goes by the name face, I admit I McFadden's Restaurant and Saloon. once paid more into trucks. The DSWA curbside recycling pro­ weeks ago. McFadden's representatives are than the actual Streit scheduled to give a presentation to coun­ sticker price. cil. The fast talking, double-knit­ In a letter to the city, McFadden attor­ wearing salesman convinced ney Adam Balick of Balick & Balick in me that I was buying a dis­ Wilmington said the owners, John counted 1974 Chevrolet Sullivan and Brian Harrington, "are in Impala. Later, I realized I had the process of negotiating to remove the been hornswoggled into over­ prior applicant from its lease with the payment. Live and learn. Galleria, then to enter a lease of its own I have not bought a new at the spot." car in Delaware yet so I have Balick also said that the owners want no First State buying experi­ to apply with the state Alcoholic ence. Beverage Control Commission for a But there is a dealer here liquor license, but also need the city's in Newark that has earned my respect. It's Nucar See RESTAURANT, 14 .... Pontiac-GMC-Buick-and­ who knows-what-else-in-the­ future. I know several of the people who work there and Nonprofit eyed as funding conduit they are stand-up individuals. Nucar is led by GM Larry By ROBIN BROOMAll 7:30p.m. Final approval could be Davis, a local guy who Bylaws due to board March 9, given March 22. worked his way up the ranks NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER According to Kapolka, there and is liked by his peers in final approval expected March 22 are more than 3,000 foundations the industry, his workers and Christina schools look and private organizations in the customers. ' country that focus their donations Under his leadership, In a presentation to the Board from corporations, small business to receive monies of Education on Feb. 24, Richard owners, parents and alumni. • and grants on educational See UP FRONT, 7 .... from new sources Kapolka, grants administrator for The Christina board members endeavors but do not contribute the district, presented a proposal gave approval for continued to school districts. OOKING for a way to pay to create a 501 (C) (3) founda­ development of the new nonprof­ "This will give us the most L for new initiatives, the tion, tentatively named Christina it and charged Kapolka with options in being able to pursue Christina School District is Partners for Excellence. It could drawing up bylaws for the foun­ money for the district," Kapolka investigating die establishment of receive public and private money dation to be presented at the told the board. He also stated the a nonprofit foundation, which from special events, grants from Tuesday, March 9 board meeting foundation would be "clearly could bring in $2 million in the state and federal sources, grants at Maclary Elementary School, focused on student achievement," first year. from foundations and donations 300 St. Regis Dr., Chapel Hill, at See NONPROFIT, 15

7 99462 00002 3 IN SPORTS: Newark High girls win state title. page 10. • Local grapplers place in state tournament, page 10. PAC~ 12 "• NEWARK POST • MARCH 5, 2004 737-0724 '• flll'< 737 .!9019 NEWARK POST ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the IFTY tips from citizens led which are located to located conveniently in Suite Newark Police Department, New FNewark police to a 25-year-old the rear of the 206, Madeline Crossing, 168 Castle County Police and the Tips man, who has been arrested in South Chapel Street Elkton Rd. , Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the connection with an early morning Burger King. A 25- 19711 . Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. stabbing on Sunday, Feb. 15 in · year-old man was a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. lead downtown Newark. injured. Newark police reported they Police said Phone: (302) 737-0724 arrested Raheem Jackson after photo­ Jackson was Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 to graphs of suspects were widely circu­ arraigned and trans- e-mail: [email protected] Woman lated in the media. Jackson has been Jackson ferred to the To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or charged with first-degree assault and Howard Young 1-800-220-3311. To begin a arrest possession of a deadly weapon dur­ Correctional convenient home-delivery sub­ fights off ing the commission of a felony. Institution after failing to post scription, simply call. The stabbing took place at 3:48 $20,000 bond. a.m. Feb. 15 at the Main Street Court To place a classified: Call 737- Apartments, 236 E. Delaware Ave., 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. attacker To place a display ad: Call 737- 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. 20-year-old Newark woman calmly walked back into their apart­ Pleas. arraigned and released on $1,000 oail A told police she was able to ment. Newarkers charged pending a court date to appear at the THE STAFF of the Newark Post is fight off a man who attempted The victim used his cell phone to Court of Common Pleas. eager to assist readers and advertis­ to abduct her as she walked in the call police and within moments three with drug violations ers. Reporters, writers, editors and 700 block Wollaston Avenue at (25 men were in custody. Police have salespeople can be contacted as listed: a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 29. charged the following with robbery, a Newark area residents Keith Rape report Demby, 24, and Christopher James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher The woman told police a car con­ hate crime and conspiracy: on Madison Drive of the Newark Post. He sets policies and taining four black men seemed to be Newark resident Clayton Bailey, Edwards, 25, were arrested manages all departments in the Newark following her as she walked near the a 19-year-old male, was arraigned Thursday, Feb. 26 at 1:30 a.m. on a On Feb. 25, at 8:06p.m., a female office. Call him at 737-0724. Ivy Hall apartments when an occu­ and committed to the Howard R. variety of drug charges. victim told Newark Police that she pant of the vehicle began yelling at New Castle County Police offi­ was raped by several men after they Darrel W. Cole is the news editor. Young Prison after failing to post He leads the day-to-day operation of the her. One suspect grabbed the woman $12,000 secured bail; cers on routine patrol in the gathered at her home on Madison newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. and attempted to push her toward the Andrew Boyle, a 23-year-old Kimberton Apartment complex Drive. vehicle. Fearing she was about to be reported that they discovered Police said the woman told them Marty Valanla prepares the sports male, was arraigned and released abducted, the woman struggled with after posting $3,500 secured bail; and Edwards loitering in the hallway of a male acquaintance and several of pages of this newspaper. The sports the man's friends came over to her editor is seldom in the office, however, her attacker. She told police she A 17-year-old male, who resides Building 5. A computer inquiry he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ kicked the man in the groin and in Chadds Ford, Pa. was arraigned revealed that Edwards was wanted home for a social gathering. At one sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. punched him in the face, then was and released after posting $3,500 by the Court of Common Pleas. point while she was conversing in a able to flee. The car sped away, secured bail. During a pat down, police found a private room with the acquaintance, Jan Blankenship is the office police were told. bag of marijuana in Edwards' pants several of his friends walked into the manager and editorial assistant who Police are looking for a black pocket. room, police said. The victim was processes most press releases. She male, 20 to 25, five-foot-five to five­ Credit card fraud During this investigation, the offi­ then restrained by one of the subjects prepares obituaries and People briefs. foot-seven, average build, dark com­ Police • said Newark resident cers went to an apartment in Building while she was disrobed by another. She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact plexion with "scruffy" facial hair. 5 where Edwards came from. At that The victim was then sexually assault­ them at 737-0724. Christina M. Cubbage, 24, is accused Anyone having information about of stealing a credit card and charging apartment, officers encountered ed by several of the males in the Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. this incident is asked to call the several hundred dollars of merchan­ Demby and a one-year-old child. A room, police said. Reach her at 737-0724. Newark Police Department, Criminal dise. computer inquiry revealed Demby The victim received treatment at a Investigations Division, at 302-366- was wanted out of Newport local hospital. Phil Toman has been the paper's Cubbage was arrested Tuesday, 7120, or Crimestoppers, 800-TIP- Feb. 24 at midnight by the New Aldermans Court. When Demby was Anyone with information regard­ arts editor since 1969. Well-known in 3333. searched, police said they found 14 ing this incident is encouraged to the arts community, he writes 'his col­ Castle County Police after an investi­ gation revealed that a woman stole bags of marijuana in his possession. contact Detective Keld of the umn from his Newark home. Leave A further search of the apartment Newark Police Department at 302- messages for him at 737-0724. Windows shot out the credit card of an elderly victim. The victim resides at Cokesbury yielded drug. paraphernalia, police 366-7118, or Delaware Crime Other contributing writers include of 45 vehicles here Village, Cubbage's place of employ­ said. Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman, Elbert Demby was charged with posses­ Chance, Marvin Hummel and Mark Sisk. Throughout Sunday night, Feb. ment. Police said Cubbage was identi­ sion with intent to deliver marijuana, Leave messages for them at 737-0724. 29 into March 1, Newark police were maintaining a dwelling for keeping Arrest follows kept busy taking reports of car win­ fied through the use of video surveil­ Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts lance and still photos. controlled substances, possession of disturbance early Friday tlows being shot out using a BB gun. drug paraphernalia, and endangering advertising director and manages the Newark police said 45 separate She is charged with unlawful use Newark police lodged a number local sales team. He can be reached at 1- of a credit card, criminal imperson­ the welfare of a child. He was cases were reported on Rahway arraigned and committed to the of charges following a disorderly 800-220-3311 . Drive, Julie Lane, Panorama Drive, ation, and forgery in the second suspect report at the 7-Eleven store, degree, police said. Cubbage was Howard R. Young Prison for failure Jim Galoff services automotive Casho Mill Road, Timberline Drive, to post $11,000 secured bail. 235 E. Delaware Ave., at 12:07 a.m. advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, Woodshaw Court, Old Oak Road, arraigned and released on $4,500 on Friday, Feb. 27. unsecured bail pending a court date Edwards was charged with pos­ Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him Cheltenham Road, Briar Lane, session of marijuana. He was Police were summoned when a at 1-800-220-3311. Dallam Road, Sypherd Drive, Vassar to appear at the Court of Common customer became unruly, yelled pro­ fanities, and broke a window by Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate Drive, Bent Lane, Country Club advertising. She can be reached simply Drive and Windsor Drive. kicking it. · by calling 1-800-220-3311. Any person with knowledge As police arrived, a car was about any of the automobile van­ ~ Weekly traffic report pulling off the lot. Officers stopped Jenller Evans sells ads in the dalisms is asked to contact Newark NK.~ STATISTICS FOR FEB. 1-7, 2004 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT the vehicle. Three persons inside downtown Newark area. She can be police, 366-7111, or Crimestoppers, were questioned and one man was reached by calling 1-800-220-3311. 800-TIP-3333. TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week arrested. Police charged David L. Shelley Evans sells ads in the Route SUMMONSES 2003 2004 2003 2004 Lee, 19, of Wilmington, with posses­ 40 corridor. She can be reached by call­ Three arrested for sion of marijuana and drug para­ ing 1-800-220-3311. Moving 578 428 47 74 phenalia, criminal mischief, under­ robbery, hate crime Non-moving 307 229 43 47 age consumption of alcohol and dis­ Our circulation manager is Mary Total 885 657 90 121 orderly conduct. He was released on Ferguson. For information regarding New Castle County Police have $1,400 unsecured bond pending subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311 . charged three men with a hate crime court appearances. PARKING Year to date Year to date This week This week The Newark Post is published Friday by and related robbery of a pizza deliv­ Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. ery man here early Friday, Feb. 27. SUMMONSES 2003 2004 2003 2004 At approximately 3 a.m., County Arrest follows attack News and local sales offu:es are located Meter tickets 3865 3958 574 571 in Madeline Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Police went to the Towne Court Newark police reported that they Elkton Rd., Newark, DE 19711. All Apartments for a reported robbery Parking summonses 830 589 120 67 advertising and news are accepted and charged a 17-year-old Wilmington that had just occurred. Total 4695 4547 694 638 girl with assault following an attack printed only at the sole discretion of The investigation learned that the the publisher. The Newark Post is a that took place during a mediation proud member ofthe Maryland­ 42-year-old delivery man had gone to TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week session at Newark High School, 750 Delaware-D. C. Press Association, the complex to deliver a pizza to an ACCIDENTS 2003 2004 2003 2004 E. Delaware Ave., at 12:55 p.m. on Suburban Newspapers ofAmerica , the apartment in the 200 block of Thorn Tuesday, Feb. 24. National Newspaper Association and Lane. Fatal 0 0 0 0 the Downtown Newark Partnership. During the altercation, two girls, When the victim arrived, he was Personal injury 22 29 3 6 15 and 17, were attacked. One victim POSTMASTER: Send address confronted by three males who began ProQer!Y damage (reQortable) 49 66 9 18 complained of neck pain; the other shouting racial slurs. The suspects changes to: Newark Post, Suite 206, ProQer!Y damage (non-re~rtable) 61 56 9 18 had a clump of hair pulled out. 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE surrounded the victim and were Police said the charged youth was armed with a baseball bat, then took Total 132 151 21 42 19711 . Periodicals postage paid at released t~ the custody of a family Newark, Del., and additional offices. the pizza without paying. They con­ Hit-and-run reQorts 33 90 6 11 member, pending notification from tinued to shout racial slurs as they DUI cases 21 23 4 5 Family Court. ) www, nobJ ..com/pqst/ , • 1 1 MARCH 5, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Rewa -hopes to retain seat, challenger is former cop former county police offi­ partisan contest. is the city's most expensive proj­ Acer will challenge incum­ Councilmen Frank Osborne ect ever. bent Newark City and Karl Kalbacher are running Akin then explained to Porash Councilwoman Chris Rewa for so far unopposed for their seats. how he has become an expert in the District 6 seat in the April 13 They filed in early February. meeting laws. election. Also, Mayor Hal Godwin is "I am very much experienced Ken Bartholomew, a city resi­ being challenged by local lawyer in no small part thanks to your dent for two years who lives in Vance Funk ill. involvement in these matters," the Woods at Louviers neighbor­ Voters who want to participate said Akin, whose comment drew hood, retired in 1986 after 18 in the election must register by chuckles from the audience. years with New Castle County March 22. Police, then worked for 10 years Also, an all-day register to at MBNA in the debt manage­ vote drive will be held Saturday, Voters .weigh in NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL ment department. March 20 at Newark Municip~ Voters in the three Newark zip Newark's Mayor Hal Godwin reads Dr. Seuss' "Cat in the Hat" with The Vietnam veteran who Offices on Elkton Road from 7 codes (19702, 19711 and 19713) fourth-grader Shawn Li. served with the U.S. Navy is now a.m. to 9 p.m. and one Bear zip code (19701) retired, married and has a five­ were in agreement with the rest year-old daughter. of the state and New Castle Reading for fun taken seriously Bartholomew filed his nomi­ Becoming an expert County when it came to picking a nating petition with the city Newark City Solicitor Roger Democratic Presidential O celebrate Read Across were challenged to read 100 Thesday, March 2. Akin "thanked" regular City Nominee, according to an analy­ TAmerica Day on Thesday, books, working on oral reading, Rewa filed her nominating Council critic Albert Porash for sis of voting areas, but differed March 2, and to celebrate comprehension, responding to petition Monday, Feb. 23, hoping helping him become an expert on when it came to runners up. the 1OOth birthday of Dr. Seuss, stories and looking for details. to secure her third term. Freedom of Information Act and The Primary was held Feb. 3. students at Downes Elementary But they also learned there is a Bartholomew said his objec­ Open Meetings laws. In the four area zip codes, School were treated to guest fun side to reading. tives are "to make the people of During a recent council meet­ John Kerry earned 2,785 votes, readers from the University of Second graders had a beach his district more aware of the city ing, Porash questioned the coun­ compared to second-place Delaware and the community. theme to their reading activity. of Newark services and their cil's decision to hold closed ses­ Howard Dean with 696. In third When Newark Mayor Hal When a teacher called out, friendly atmosphere, the concern sions regarding "potential litiga­ was John Edwards with 648, Godwin read Seuss' "Cat in the "beach time," the students with the water quality in the dis­ tion" arising from the decision to fourth was Wesley Clark with Hat" to one fourth grade class, he dropped their work, spread beach trict, stronger police presence in terminate the reservoir contrac­ 524, fifth was Joe Lieberman, the invited student Shawn Li to join towels on the floor, donned their the district and a better landlord­ tor. man who spent more time in The him, each taking turns reading a sunglasses, sandals and water student relationship with the Akin explained that the ses­ First State than any other candi­ page. "Some stories are just bottles and started reading. For city." sions were necessary to discuss date, with 488, and sixth was Al funny every time you read them," five minutes at a time they just Candidates have until March strategy because "there are high Sharpton with 344. Godwin told the children. chilled out, relaxed and read. 15 to file petitions for the non- stakes," considering the reservoir For the past week, classes - Robin Broomall

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Personal Checks, Master Card and Visa Wel~ome! 'ToPA Deerfield Golf and Tennis Club (formerly DuPont Louviers) Thompson Station Road • Newark, DE 19711 • ~CP Proceeds to benefit the programs o~ United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware, Inc. PAGE' 4~ •' NEWARK POST • MARCH 5, 2004 737-0724 ' • 'Fax ·73J7L9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS NOTEPAD Scholarship NHS dominates stage Dedication pays off available for student musicians RADUATING seniors By ROBIN BROOMALL Gwho attended Thurgood Marshall NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Elementary School are eligi­ ble for the $1,000 Dolly Reed Scholarship. Application USICIANS from deadline is March 15. Call M Newark High School 454-4700 for information or will dominate the stage contact any Delaware high when the 2004 Delaware All­ school counselor. State Orchestra performs The scholarship is being Saturday, March 6, at 7 p.m. in awarded by the school's PTA the Glasgow High School audito­ in memory of Dolly Reed, a rium. school cafeteria worker who Of the 90 student musicians, died of breast cancer. selected by competitive audition, representing 29 secondary schools across the state, 18 of Odyssey of Mind them are from NHS. The school NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA Fierce competition will has consistently represented Newark High's Band of Brothers rehearse for All-State Orchestra. From left, Andrew Thomson, on trom­ take place in the Odyssey of nearly 20 percent of students par­ bone, Nathan Thomson, on trumpet, Tom Peters, on French horn, and Sam Peters, on viola. All four have the Mind to be held at the ticipating in all-state band and been playing instruments since elementary school. University of Delaware on orchestra competitions at the jun­ take responsibility for them­ their studies and naturally rise to Thomson, a tenth grader, is mak­ Saturday, March 13. More ior and senior levels. selves. We, as directors, can't run the top. ing his debut in All-State orches­ than 100 teams will partici­ Rosaria Macera, orchestra an operation that big without This year's All-State will tra but has been in All-State band pate, including several director and string specialist at their taking care of each other. include two sets of brothers from three years. He will be fourth Christina District schools. For Shue-Medill Middle School and "When you set reasonable but NHS who know commitment and chair trumpet. a full schedule visit www.del­ NHS, attributes this to a strong demanding limits, students will dedication to music. Twin brothers Tom and Sam caps.org. level of discipline the students rise 99 percent of the time to your Andrew Thomson, a senior, Peters, juniors, play the French develop in themselves. With 250 expectations," said Macera. has played the trombone since hom and viola respectively. Like Kindergarten registration students in four orchestras, they Macera also finds students third grade. This is his sixth year the Thomson brothers, they have must learn to follow instructions who are high academic achievers in All-State Band and third in All­ played instruments since elemen­ Registrations are now and take care of each other. being accepted for children are going to be high music State orchestra, being first chair tary school years, performing in "We teach them the way and achievers. They bring the same trombone. entering kindergarten in the let them go," said Macera. "They Christina School District. For dedication to music as they do to Younger brother Nate See All STATE, 7 .... a list of required documents and registration times, visit www.christina.k12.de.us or call454-2518. History of flight comes alive STuDENT OF THE WEEK By ROBIN BROOMALL ornithopter. The students thought it was hysterical Wang, a sec­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER when they heard how two French brothers ·aORDONond grader at William got the idea for a hot air balloon quite by B. Keene Elementary THERE were moans, groans, and shrieks accident. When they hung underwear by School, was selected by of delight from students at McVey . the fireplace to dry over night, one brother Principal Beatrice Speir and Elementary· School during a recent presen­ saw a pair of underpants slip off the hook, staff as this week's Student tation by the Franklin Institute Traveling waistband opened up and the pants bil­ of the Week. Mrs. Speir Science Show. lowed up the chimney. describes The students "whooshed" back and The biggest reaction came when Keyser Wang as an forth in time from early days with cave touched a torch to a balloon and it explod­ excellent man. to the 15th century and Leonardo da ed into a ball of fire. student, Vinci to today with the space shuttle, "It's neat how fire helps things fly," always try­ investigating the history and principles of said fourth grader Shawna Bums. "I didn't ing his best flight. know that before. on every­ When fourth grader DeShong Third grader Cody White was also thing. Wang Richardson waved his arms as fast as he impressed with the show since he wants to is a good could and jumped high as possible, he still be a scientist or astronaut to see if there citizen, couldn't fly because of gravity. His fellow really is life in outer space. helping his classmates laughed. "I believe there is life out there. I fellow But that laughter quickly turned to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL believe in aliens but don't think they come classmates. Wang groans when presenter Brett Keyser told McVey students Bethany Beahler, third in flying saucers,"·said White. He has 100 percent on his them da Vinci had a curiosity about how grader, left, and Benjamin Sydserff, sec­ The program was sponsored by homework and is reading at birds could fly, so he observed them from ond grader, right, help Franklin Institute Delaware section of Aeronautics and an advanced level. And the inside out. instructor Brett Keyser, center, demon­ Astronautics. Past President David beside all that, he keeps his "Science sometimes is gross, but very strate what happens when the air inside a Rosenberg and his wife volunteer at principal chuckling every­ useful," said Keyser. The fust da Vinci balloon heats up. This same principle gets McVey School and received a grant to day. model was in the shape of a bird, called an hot air balloons off the ground. sponsor the program. www..nat>J . cem/~osb\ '·, ~·, MARCH 5, 2004 • NEWARK POS'J;. •. 1\\GE 5. NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Board rejects bids Curbside recycling HE Board of Education of staff recommended it was in the Wilmington, was approved by off to good start here Christina School District, district's best interest to reject all the board. The scope of the work T "The customers we have now at its Feb. 10 meeting, bids and immediately rebid the will be to provide air condition­ ..... TRASH, from 1 are following the directions well rejected all bids for renovations project. ing to the entire facility and of West Park Elementary School, The board also voted, at its update mechanical equipment and putting things in the right the expected demand and is places," Von Stetten said. in Newark, and the project will Feb. 24 meeting, to reject all bids and piping that need replacing. ordering two new recycling for renovations of Albert Jones Final designs were approved The DSWA service is volun­ be rebid. trucks, which could be in place tary and separate from the city of Due to a Chancery Court Elementary School, in for Brookside Elementary School by June. Newark's refuse collection injunction, dated Jan. 27, pro­ Christiana, and immediately re­ renovations, including new heat­ Currently two trucks are col­ hibiting the district from award­ bid the project. ing and air conditioning, ceilings, routes. The city will also contin­ lecting in Newark, using two ue curbside pick up of leaves, ing the contract to the original lighting, fire alarm and security • Renovations approved men. One to drive and one to col­ grass clippings and other yard apparent low bidder, and possible The preliminary design for the systems and renovating public lect the bins and bags. The mate­ waste during specified periods. problems with the second lowest HVAC project at Elbert/Palmer toilets. Portable classrooms will rials are delivered to the New Those in the 19713 or 19711 bidder, the district's attorney and Elementary School, in be used during construction. Castle recycling area where zip codes who are interested in workers sort and sift the materi­ the service can call 302-577- als which are then brought to var­ 3457 to sign up. Newark Post brings home awards ious markets. HE Newark Post was hon­ from July to minute (holiday) shop­ T ored by peers with several December 2003, the ping." The judges said, "A writing, design and photog­ Newark Post won story built on a win­ raphy awards in recent company eight awards. The ning idea: Two What can be recycled and press association contests. contest is held by staffers • Paper: Newspapers, phone No window glass, drinking In the Maryland, Delaware, the paper's par­ became last­ books. glasses, mirrors, Corning D.C. Press Association (MDDC) ent corporation, minute shop­ No junk mail, cereal boxes, ware, Pyrex or ceramic. 2003 Editorial Contest, the Chesapeake pers in down­ etc. Rinse, labels can stay on, dis­ Newark Post earned second­ Publishing, town Newark, Use clear bags provided by card lid. place in the Page 1 Design cate­ and includes with up to $200 DSWA. Use blue DSWA recycling gory. its 15 sister each to buy gifts • Corrugated cardboard: stor­ bin. The award - which named publica­ for up to 10 peo­ age boxes, appliance • Junk mail: glossy page designer Jim Streit, who is tions, ple. Then they boxes, etc. inserts, also the paper's publisher - is including wrote of their expe­ No cereal boxes, paper­ for the front page of the Oct. 10, the The riences." board. 2003 edition featuring a story Bus i­ • Sports Editor Break down and lay about R.T. Foard & Jones' 100- n e s s Marty Valania earned a flat. · year anniversary in Newark with Ledger tie for third place in • Plastic bottles: historical photos of the building and Cecil Whig Page Design for the rinse, discard lid, and its employees. In addition to in Maryland. "Hen-sational" edition labels can stay on. the funeral home story written by • The Post's Robin featuring the UD football No plastic bags, butter Robin Broomall, Editor Darrel Broomall earned a tie for first championship, and tubs, yogurt contain­ W. Cole wrote the front page place in the News Series catego­ Honorable · Mention in Sports ers, Styrofoam or oil story "Cops lose Appeal" and ry for her coverage of area Column for his column titled containers. Matthew Kemeny authored schools in the "In Our Schools" "Hens Get Rightful Crown." Use green bags provided. cata­ "Citizens organize in Cecil." section. The judges said of the • Post Publisher Jim Streit • Cans: aluminum, steel and logs, maga­ Streit also wrote the front page schools coverage, "A most earned second place in the empty aerosol, labels can zines, office paper, fliers, column titled "Forget National impressive series of reports on Column writing category for stay on, rinse. etc. Pickle Week." education in the Newark commu­ "Forget National Pickle Week," No foil, pie pans, paint cans, No newspaper, cardboard, Taking first place for Page 1 nity, well-written and, above all, and second place in Headline scrap aluminum. paperback books, paper Design was the Baltimore interesting." .Writing for "Funk is in." Use green bags provided. bags, telephone books. Business Journal, for its Dec. 12, • Broomall and Editor Darrel • Post sports photographer • Glass: clear, brown and Use blue bags provided. 2003 edition. W. Cole also earned first place in Mike Biggs earned third place for green food and beverage In the Best of Chesapeake the Business Story category for his photo of a UD defensive back containers only. contest covering the time period their companion stories entitled making a play.

· 2 Sofas, Corner table S Upholstered Coffee Table Everyday (,.ow Price MATTRESS SETS starting at TWIN ...... 888 set FULL ...... 898 set QUEEN ...... 8128 set KING ...... 8228 set PAGE 6 ' • NEWARK PosT • MARcH 5, 2004 -. • 737-0724 •• Fax 7·37 -9019 '

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PASf• LETTERS PER CHANCE OUT oF THE Arrtc Bane or blessi.ng?

By ELBERT CHANCE NEWARK POST COLUMNIST i i StudentS from Dover, OME months ago, one of our col­ Selbyville or Claymont can Sleagues at the News Journal pub­ lished an informative story about the function just as increasing cost of a college education. independently on the UD Shortly thereafter; a series of articles on this topic appeared in a New York Times campus in Newark as they supplement entitled "Education Life." The major thrust of these stories was could in Ohio, Texas or that rapidly rising tuition and fees coupled Minnesota, yet they retain with increasing cost of housing, food, books and travel are placing an ever grow­ the benefit of visiting home ing burden on students and their families at a time when both federal and state govern­ occaswna. ll y... " ments are reducing their support of higher education. "Out of the Attic" features another old photograph One result of this change is that many of the City of Newark Parks and Recreation students have been forced "Kiplinger's Personal Finance" to rank the Newark Recreation Association. This photo shows to enroll at in-state insti­ Delaware 12th among the nation's major Pony League team. The players are unidentified. tutions or nearby public public universities. historic photographs from Newark's past. For information~ universities with costs far eekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. Perceptive parents and students also lower than those of elite may have been aware of Delaware's top private colleges with fees echelon standing among "wired" colleges only the well-healed can that provide students with ready access to afford. computers, or another recent survey that PAGES FRoM THE P~ No serious scholars describes the Newark campus as one of the can make a convincing most beautiful in the nation. News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years case that they need to Chance Knowledgeable education shoppers travel to a distant campus This was in return for one Company truck ran from also may know that student retention and • March 7, ~1929 to break their family prepared by the seventh the road, crashed into a graduation rates at Delaware far exceed Town to have grade of the Newark high tension wire pole, bonds and experience the joys and the the average for public institutions, and that trauma of independent living. School last year, and sent breaking it off, and the a significant portion of the monies raised two policemen to Germany through the · high voltage wires set fire Students from Dover, Selbyville or in the university's highly successful capi­ At the regular meeting American Junior Red to the truck, which was Claymont can function just as independ­ tal campaign, which ends this year, has of the Council of Newark, Cross. completely consumed. The ently on the UD campus in Newark as they been designated for endowed professor­ William Cunningham was driver, Martin Krosf, of could in Ohio, Texas or Minnesota, yet ships and financial aid for students. appointed a regular police Truck hits pole, wires Wilmington, painfully, but they retain the benefit of visiting home This action will ensure that outstanding officer for the Town of not seriously hurt in the ·occasionally to wash a hamper of dirty faculty will continue to be recruited and Newark to go on full time set machine on fire accident, had a narrow clothes or get one of Mom's home-cooked retained and well-qualified applicants will duty at a monthly .salary. About five o'clock, escape from death by elec­ meals. not be turned away. The amount of Mr. Tuesday morning, a trocution. The accident It also is likely that in Newark they are Cunningham's salary is to Freihofer Baking took place on Elkton road A chart in the previously mentioned be contingent on his fur­ near the Murray farm. learning in classrooms and laboratories Times, supplement revealed that U.S. pub­ better equipped than those of the universi­ nishing his own transporta­ lic colleges raised tuition by an average of ties they might have traveled miles to tion. The Council with attend. 14 percent in 2003. Chief Keeley and Officer • March 7, 1979 The cost of tuition, room and board at Cunningham will try to A bus driver's lament: In 2003, more than 22,000 students these institutions ranged from $6,054 at arrange a schedule so that applied for admission to a UD freshman Louisiana (Lafayette) to $16,316 at an officer will always be muddy conditions, class limited to about 3,500. Another Vermont, and more than $15,000 annually available by telephone at discipline problems 7 ,000-plus applicants sought admission to at Penn State, Rutgers and UCLA. The some appointed time. the graduate school. Legislators and county Universities of Connecticut, Maryland, residents have been com­ Since most of these applicants were Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Send portfolio plaining about the qualifi­ non-residents, it is apparent that they rec­ Rhode Island also were more expensive to Germany cations of bus drivers, but ognized the combination of high quality than Delaware's $12,616. one Area III bus driver and favorable price that motivated The Newark Junior maintains it's not an easy So please forgive me if I cannot fully High School, this week, sympathize with students whose financial job. • The author, who for five decades Was received a portfolio from Beside the discipline the familiar voice announcing University limitations prevent them from attending the school children of the out-of-state institution of their choice. problems some of the driv­ of Delaware home football games, now is Holberg, Saxony, ers have experienced, Janis retired and has authored a number of For those who live in Delaware, that Germany, which gave Malloch, an Area III driver books. Chance is a long-time Newark res­ temporary disappointment may be a bless­ descriptive matter of the says she and other drivers ident and has written this column for a ing in disguise. school, town and country. decade. See PAGES, 7 .... www t ncbl ~ oom/post/ , ' ' H .' MARcH 5, 2004 • NEWARK PosT 1 • PAOE 7 ' NEWARK PosT ·:· COMMENTARY Tubby cycle painted in Newark offered a great line at the January All-State concerts tion to this fund-raising effort ~ UP FRONT, from 1 In last week's edition, there event was a short piece announcing that Raymond, who entered the Nucar has been supportive of Stan Frost, operator of the luxurious banquet hall on the important community endeavors, here Saturday Delaware Book Exchange down­ back of a roaring motorcycle, including Newark Nite and has town on Main Street, bought the joked that his stepping down has boosted many local non-profits ~All STATE, from 4 School, 1901 S. College Ave., showpiece of the scholarship been the "longest · retirement Newark including the Rotary club to auction - the specially painted process known to mankind." which I belong. GUEST CONDUCTOR: Kathleen D. Tubby Raymond Sportster He said, "When I won my marching bands and now they Brungard After last week's paper hit the have taken their music interest to Harley Davidson. 300th game, they had a party. TICKETS: $5 at door streets, I learned of another a higher level of composing orig­ I've since . learned that Rich When I retired, they had a party. • All-State Jazz Band performs Nucar benevolence. Ruggerio, one of the event organ­ When they named Tubby inal music. Sam Peters recently at 8:30p.m. You may recall a great deal of izers, asked Larry if Nucar could Raymond Field, they had a party. placed third nationally in the press in late January when a star- help transform the motorcycle. When I was inducted into the 2004 Music Teachers National • studded gala was held at the Rich wanted the special Tubby Hall of Fame, they had a party. Association Student Bank One Center at the bike to have a custom paint job. When they presented my bust, Composition Competition. New York City Wilmington Riverfront Larry told me he and Nucar they had a party," Raymond said. Both sets of brothers come trip planned The $200-a-ticket banquet were happy to help. He said three "I've been enshrined, endowed from musical farnilies.They find honored former UD football Nucar techs worked on the proj­ and engraved. The only things the discipline of music relaxing, The city of Newark is plan­ coach Tubby Raymond's induc­ ect left are to be euthanized and rewarding and motivating and ning a trip to New York City on tion into the college football hall I'm tOld they even requested a eulogized." intend to continue their musical Saturday, April 24. of fame. Baseball broadcaster real UD football helmet so that The former will never happen studies in college. Visitors can enjoy the day Harry Kalas was the emcee and the decoration would be authen- and let's hope the latter is many "Parents need to be more open strolling in the Theater District big names like Joe Paterno, Larry tic. Trust me, it is. · years away. to the importance of a well­ or nearby Central Park and Bowa and Rich Gannon attended You . can catch a look at rounded student," said Macera. Madison Avenue. the shindig. Nucar's work often on sunny • When not remembering his "Once they realize excellent aca­ The bus will depart from the The ticket price was set high days when Stan displays the motorcycle-riding days, the demic progress in combination Newark Municipal Building to boost the Tubby Raymond blue-and-gold Sportster in front writer is publisher of this and two with excellent music progress, it Parking lot at 7 a.m. and return at Scholarship Fund. The event net­ of his busy book store. other Delaware newspapers that prepares a student for acceptance approximately 10 p.m. ted at least $45,000 for scholar­ are headquartered in Newark. He in college and success beyond." The cost of $30 for residents ship, Tubby's son, Dave, told me, has been a community journalist of Newark and $33 for non-resi­ and Nucar mad~ a key contribu- The always••• amusing Tubby for three decades cmd resides • All-State Orchestra dents includes motorcoach trans­ with his family in the Cherry Hill DATE: Saturday, March 6 portation. neighborhood of Newark. TIME: 7 p.m. For more information, call DuPont says 'no' to sales tax LOCATION: Glasgow High 366-7060. Plan, Newark's facility was not ~PAGES, from 6 scheduled for improvement until 2007, said Venezky, but heavy whose buses are parked at the bus use has made earlier renovation yard off Rt 72 near 1-95 also necessary. have had to contend with ankle­ "The Newark Library is get­ deep mud and inadequate bath­ ting a little tired and shabby,"said room facilities. Venezky. "It's really been over­ While discipline problems the used f_?r a long time. drivers have to contend with are not different than those before court-ordered desegregation Student arrested started, "they are more frequent" New Castle County Police said Malloch. arrested a Glasgow High School student and charged him with a Residents tell Gov. DuPont felony drug offense near Christiana High School on they want sales tax March 1 around 11 a.m. If residents of Linden Hill had According to county officer their way, a Delaware sales tax Trinidad Navarro, officers were would be a reality today. called to the Sandalwood That was the feeling conveyed • Apartments on a report of a sus­ to Gov. Peirre S. DuPont IV picious person here possibly cut­ when the state's top government ting class at nearby Christiana leader fielded questions from High School. civic association members for an ."Our officers have been called hour at the Linden Hill there numerous times for kids Elementary School Monday hanging around, smoking, etc., At Gunnip & Company, our partners • Tax preparation and planning night said Navarro, "but the kids were DuPont reiterated his opposi­ usually gone or hiding when and team of Certified Public Accountants • Accounting and auditing services tion to a sales tax. He termed it they got there." help individuals and busines~ owners one of the "good things" about Delaware that the state does not Reservoir site eyed realize their personal and business financial • Technology solutions have such a tax. "No one wants goals with sound advice. Since 1947, one, if we can afford it," the City planning director Roy Governor said, calling the sales Lopata confirmed this week that Gunnip & Company has been meeting your • Business valuations tax "almost a license to steal for the city of Newark is negotiating to purchase a large tract of land tax and accounting needs. Experience for the legislature." • Internal auditing along Paper Mill Road to build a yourself how Gunnip & Company can make reservoir. • March 5, 1999 "The Koelig property is about the difference for you. • Employment solutions Library expansion 110 acres and would be very expensive," said Lopata. "This needs public input would be the largest single-tract According to New Castle purchase in the history of the Experience is the Difference.~ Gunn· &company County councilmember Karen city." Certified Public ~countants and Consultants Venezky, the expansion of the Newark Library is being moved • "Pages" is reprinted from to the front burner. previous editions. Original style Under the county's Master and grammar are retained. 302.225.5000 www.gunnip.com PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • MARcH 5, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

Seeds cu spring f 'y JO MERCER By CHRISTINE SERIO local artist Anita Gordon. On March 20 at 2 p.m., "cheese man" Bill NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Houder will do a demonstration and a tasting of cheese. INE LOVERS don't Tim J obe of the winery thinks the need to travel far to wine trail is a good way to showcase W the area. - experience a multi­ "I think the wine trail is a good idea tude of tastes at a variety of because this section of the state has wineries, but they do need such a unique climate," Jobe said. Paradocx Vineyards will take the their passport. visitors to the beginning of great wine Seven wineries and vineyards in the -the vines. southern Pennsylvania area have joined "We're going to show folks where forces to -create the Brandywine Wine Trail. passport grapes come from. Some people don't stamps from Taste buds will get a workout this March understand that wine conies from the vine­ during the group's month-long Barrels on all the stops yards and there is a lot of work going on in will be eli­ the Brandywine. the winter," Dave Hoffman of Paradocx gible to win "People will be able to taste the 2003 said. a prize. The vintage, wher.e it is at this point in the bar­ The vineyard has been in existence since grand.prize rel, and they can taste finished wines," said 1998, but they made their first commercial winner will Sherry Sowers of Folly Hill _Yineyards. "It's wine last year, winning awards locally and get a two $15 and you get a signature glass and a internationally, espeCially with its "most nigh.t's stay passport that you get stamped at each loca­ notable" Viognier. - for two at tion." Smithbridge Cellars is eager to let the the Kennett Participating vintners include Folly Hill public behind the scenes in the winemaking Square Vineyards, Kreutz Creek Vineyards, world. The "fun and educational" event will Hilton Chaddsford Winery, Paradocx Vineyards, help people to understand the devt;lopment Garden Inn Smithbridge Cellars, Twin Brook Winery of a wine and why it takes awhile for it to and two and Va La Family Farmed Wines. The far­ process in the cask. tickets to thest distance between two wineries is 45 Some of the wineries will try to satisfy the Wine minutes. two tastes of visitors - a love for wine and Trail's fall Chaddsford Winery has been producing a love for food. Va La Family Farmed Harvest Festival and Wine-maker's Dinner wines for more than 20 years with husband Wines and Kreutz Creek Vineyards will on the weekend of Sept. 24; 25 and 26. and wife, Eric and Lee Miller, running the offer tastings along with different kinds of The second place winner will receive show. food. At Kreutz Creek, Ann Hood of two tic~ets for the Harvest Festival, along Each of the venues involved in the event Harry's Savoy Grill will do a special wine - with a basket of wines from the seven trail have some special treats in store. and food p~ng. members. There are also third and fourth Twin Brook Winery, which has 30 acres Va La Family Farmed Wines will not place prizes. of vineyards, will host barrel tastings and only showcase its wines, but other treasures "We are working together to offer peo­ the area has to ple something better," Vietri said. "Each offer, at their own winery is part of one big winery that offers sulker celebration, Festa more than 30 varieties of grapes and within the end of Avondalia. "It's a that, you get at least 50 different wines. Go Tomatoes, okra, oregano, tribute to all of the to Napa and you can't find that range of nias, and peppers also resep:t local foods and styles and tastes." being put out in the cold. crafts we carry at Seed packets are often the Va La Vineyards," • For more information. about the best source of advice on When said Anthony Vietri to start seeds. Brandywine Wine Trail and its events, visit of the winery. ·www.bvwinetrail.com. Usually, the number of •---•-•· ,days to germination is listed; · Tho~e with Sometimes this information ~srl't on the packet but you glean the information from­ the seed catalog. 1n .some cases you will be coached on how dlings need to grow are planted out. But a rule of thumb: once the pave sprouted, give the www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 5, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST ·:· THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS topping ('59 film) 4 Swaddle 45 Poetic 94 Fireworks 1 In addition 57 Makeup 107 Neighbor of SUttle monogram reaction 5 Throw out removers Java rocker? 47 Smell 95 "Aiceste" 10 Spoil 59 Braga or 108 Rock's 6 Lively 49 Jean of composer 13 Deadly Sanchez Stefani dances "Upstairs, 96 Curly coif 18 Soprano SO That's no · 109 Brit. fliers 7 Morlocks' Downstairs" 99 Chan Mitchell bull! 112 Jazzman prey 51 Ruhr Valley portrayer 20 Country 61 Petite pie Zoot 8 Oafs city 100 She'll flip for home 62 Wages 114 Female 9 Smidgen 52 ''What's- you 21-trip 65 Menuhin's elephant 10 It should be for me?" 102 Day-- 22 Actress teacher 116 Mytholog- square 53 Place 103 Tenor Eleniak 67 Rounded ical meany 11 Bronte's "- 54 Queue tip? Beniamino 23 Start of a roof 118 Pennsyl- Grey" 56 Takes in 108 Little pet remark by 70 Language vania port 12 Type of 58 Portly 109 Change for Kirk suffix 120 Bite muscle 61 Namely the better Kirkpatrick 71 Boy king 122 Charles 13- -de-lance 63 City on the 110 Oranjestad's 25 Of interest 72 Part 3 of S. Dutton 14 Shoe part Nile locale to Byrd remark . sitcom 15 Big guy 64 Annealing 111 Ultimate 27 "The 77 Heifer or 125 Spanish 16 Japanese oven 113 Drawing Woman-" hen dramatist dog 66 Irish county room ('B4film) 80 lpanema's 128 A Dead End 17 Cagney's 68 Hua's pre- 115 Pulse place 28 Football's locale Kid partner decessor 117 "Friends" Luckman 81 Warty one 130 End of 19 Leon of 69 Monitor role 29 Beg 82 Porthos' pal remark "Mister Ed" message 119 Ending for 30 Can't stand 85 Faraway 133 Subside 24 Minnesota 73 Mormon leather 31 Like sale place 134 Jack of city leader 121 Thicken merchan- 88 Director "Flower 26 Writer 74 Infinitive 123 Nobelist dise Reitman Drum Song" Rogers St. splitter, Stern 33 Bath, e.g. 90 Detection 135 Cosmetician Johns often 124 "Dark Lady'' 35 Sunflower device Lauder 29 Couturier 75 Desert singer support 92 Violinist 136 New Jean refuge 126 Sheep 37 Aye Mischa Archangel, 32 Round 76 Downtown shed opponent 93Arizona now Table title miasma 127 Interrogates 38-year town 137 Made a 34 Hand- 77 Dance 129 Oxford 41 Close 97 Northern bundle? shakers maneuver omega 44 Baseball's hemi- 138 Big bang 36 The Brainy 78 Boot- 130 Craven or Mel sphere? letters Bunch? 79 Poet Unseld 46 Mar~e in 98 Part 4 of 139 Yarn 38 Glasgow Lazarus 131 "- Paula" the ridge remark 140 For fear that girl 83 Dowry ('63 song) 48 Every last 101 '39 39 Gladden downside? 132 Tended a tot bit Wimbledon DOWN 40 Writer 84 French river 49 Singer winner 1 Urban Drury 86 Salutes the McKee 104 Santa-. transport 42 "B~agavad- moon? 50 Part 2 of CA 2 Utah city - 87 Components remark 105 Sojourn 3 Any time 43 Beehive or 89-Minor 55 Taco 106 "Ben--" now bouffant 91 Colt color

nal language I think that a broad The zany plot goes on from there. face like "Duchess," as well as There will be five evening the audience, are much better performances April16, 21, 24, 27 Get ready to -be shocked served in our own language. and 30. Matinees are scheduled HERE are many in our popular conductor with The opera is set in the fictione for April 18 and May 2. All per­ Tworld who do not believe Washington, Los Angeles, San al German Duchy of Gerolstein formances are in the Academy of you can use descriptors like Francisco and Houston opera in 1720. General Bourn and Music, Broad and Locust Streets "lots of great laughs," "rollicking companies, is making his Baron Puck are managing affairs in Philadelphia. It is an easy drive comedy," an evening of fun" etc. Philadelphia debut in this opera. of state until the young duchess from Newark via I-95 and I-76 to when discussing opera. The To add to the fun of each per­ can marry a man of their choice, within a short distance of the the­ uninitiated believe opera is very formance, even though the opera Prince Paul. But, in the best spir­ ater. For information or tickets drab, always tragic and generally was written in French, it will be it of comic opera, the girl takes a you may call215-893-1999. to be avoided. If you are one of performed in English. This will fancy to a common soldier, Fritz, This would be a great opera those, Robert Driver's Opera add a great deal to the fun of each and keeps postponing the wed­ for the whole family and a great Company of Philadelphia (OCP) presentation since ~e audience ding. Of course Fritz isn't in love way to introduce younger mem­ has a great shock as well as a will be "in" on all the fun. While with the duchess, but with a bers of your family to the won­ great treat in store for you. By PHIL TOMAN I generally like opera in its origi- young woman named Wanda. derful world of opera. Enjoy! With its opening night April 16 and running for seven per­ formances is Jacques Offenbach's "The Grand Duchess "Duchess." of Gerolstein." Come prepared Mezzosoprano Stephanie for great music, cast, conductor Blythe is set for the title role. She CHiLDSI ENS . DENTiSTSlY and opera. It's all here and pack­ brought us a wonderful evening aged as a genuine comedic tour in OCP's "L'Italiana in Algeri." AN"D TEENAGERS de force. She reprised that role with the According to OCP's Tracy Santa Fe Opera in 2002. Since Galligher the company "really her last appearance here she has had no choice" in bringing us this performed with the Royal Opera DR. DALE R. COLLINS amusement." When our audi­ in Covent Garden, Paris Opera ences flocked to see Offenbach's Garnier, and the Metropolitan DR. ROBERT M. COLLINS delightful "La Perichole" in Opera. PREVENTION ORIENTED CARE FOR YOUR CHILD ... 2002, they proved that they love Tenor Gordon Gietz who the light and comic touch of thrilled OCP audiences with his ALL NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Offenbach," she said. So, here it "L.a Traviata" in 1997 has been is starting April 16! cast as the recipient of the • Convenient Hours For Working Parents • Cosmetic Dentistry This production of · "The duchess' unwanted advances, Duchess" is a premiere for the Fritz. Since appearing here last • Dental Plans Accepted • Nitrous Oxide company and a brilliant new pro­ he has performed to critical • Prompt Attention Given To Emergencies • We Accept Delaware duction as well. The sets are by acclaim in Montreal, London and Paul Shortt and the costumes by San Diego. • Pleasant Atmosphere To Calm Medicaid Patients Richard·St. Clair. Artists, carpen­ Kevin Glavin will offer us the Nervous Patients ters, seamstresses, and the full role of poor, always perturbed contingent of all those it takes to General Bourn. He sang in the bring the work to life are very company's "L'Elisir d.Amore" in busy at their North Philadelphia 2001 and has kept busy with (302)239-3655 shops as opening night approach­ leading roles at the Boston Lyric es. and Pittsburgh Opera Companies. PIKE CREEK PROFESSIONAL CENTER (JUST-OFF LIMESTONE RD., RT 7) Robert Driver has assembled a Maestro Emmanuel Joel, a 5500 SKYLINE DR, WILM., DE. truly magnificent cast for our PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 5, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

Basketball Newark girls repeat as champs tournaments Delaware's Carpenter Sports in 54.54. gunning for me, so I went out Jackets' victory Building. Zomchick was also a winner there and did the best that I could, take over The Lady Yellowjackets nar­ in the 200-Individual Medley in that's all you can do when you in final relay rowly edged St. Mark's 335 to 2:07.37, and the tOO­ get to the states," she said. By MARTY VALANIA clinches second 319 in team points to win the title Breaststroke with a time of Williams said she felt it was for the second year in a row. It 1:06.10. Newark's Walker also harder to repeat as state champi­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER straight state title . took a victory in the last race, the crossed the finish line ahead of ons because of the excellent com­ .. 400 freestyle relay to halt a Ursuline's Dana McCreary in the petition this year from a number Last weekend it was By JOE BACKER Spartans' late charge. 50-freestyle in 24.02. of schools. After graduation, swimming and wrestling. Newark junior Katie Davis, The Jackets 200-Freestyle Williams plans to attend college This weekend brings us an NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER along with seniors Sarah Relay team, Davis, Andrea at the University of South onslaught of basketball. Zomchick, Amber Walker and Grube, Harper and Zomchick Carolina. After all, it is March. The Newark girls swim team Christy Williams turned in a state edged Concord's team of Dori The rest of the events, with the The boys and girls state won a number of individual and record time of 3:33.99, about .06 Cross, Leslie Keene, and Marny exception of the diving competi­ high school tournaments relay races, including the fmal seconds ahead of the St. Mark's and Katie Hearn with a time of tion, were won by the get underway this week event of the day, to claim the team. 1:42.51. Spartans. A.l. DuPont junior with round-of-16 games 2004 Delaware High School Williams also won two indi­ Williams said she was confi­ Sarah Horstmann won the diving scheduled for Friday and Swimming and Diving vidual races in state record dent about her chances going into championship, with 355.90 Championships held Saturday Saturday night. The girls times. She won the 200-Freestyle the final round. See CHAMPS, 12 ..... this year has generated a evening at the University of in 1:48.81, and the 100-Butterfly "I had a lot of girls out there ton of interest and the state tournament will continue that. Ursuline, St. Elizabeth, St. Mark's, Seaford, Bradley leads Spartan wrestlers Glasgow and Concord all have quality St. Mark's claims teams that will vie for a state three championships championship. at state tournament On the boys side, Glasgow Valania By MARTY VALANIA will try to defend its title. It won't be NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER easy, though. St. Mark's, Sussex Tech, Hodgson and Andrew Bradley has had a lot several other schools could of takedowns during his give the Dragons a run for wrestling career. None, however, their money. was more gleeful than when he As is normally the case, leapt into his father's arms - there should be some great knocking him over backwards games as we wind toward and rolling on to the floor - fol­ the title tilts in the lowing his win in the 130-pound Carpenter Center next state championship match. weekend. Bradley was one of three St. Mark's High wrestlers to win state titles in the finals of the · UD goes for titles Delaware High School The University of Individual Wrestling Delaware men and Championships Saturday night at women's teams will make Delaware State University. their attempt at qualifying Seniors Kyle Skinner (152) and for the NCAA Tournament. Brian Willis (215) also won state The men earned a No. 6 championships. In all, the seed and will play third­ Spartans placed nine wrestlers seeded George Mason among the top four. St. Mark's Saturday night in three state champs was second Richmond in the CAA only to Caesar Rodney's five. Tournament. Although the Bradley's victory - an 8-3 Hens are seeded sixth, they decision over Salesianum's top­ enter this season's tourna­ seeded Andrew Lazartic - ment with as good as capped a wild weekend for chance of making the field Bradley. Just 24 hours earlier it of 65 as any they've had looked like the title hopes were since entering the CAA. over for the St. Mark's sopho­ The women have the more. tough task of playing their Time had actually expired in tournament on Old his quarterfinal match against Dominion's home court. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS Sussex Central'S Richard Dondarski with the scoreboard See POST GAME, 11 St. Mark's Jeremy Shaw finished third in the 112 pound weight division at the state tournament. See WRESTLE, 11 .....

I www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 5, 2004 • NEWARK PoS'I' • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS Hodgson wrestlers top Blue Hen contingent - Miles places for ·conferences each sent 84 Newark's Miles wrestlers to the state tournament places fourth STATE ToURNAMENT Nom Newark (six in each weight class) while Junior Milo Miles was the 56 (four in each weight class) By MARTY VALANIA third-place finish at 119 pounds, four matches on the weekend. lone Yellowjacket to place in the came from the Independent knocking off Christiana's Bily In addition to those three, Raul tournament. Schools Qualifying Tournament. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Vonbirgelen 5-0 in the consola­ Mendoza placed · fifth at 215 Miles lost in the 135-pound The Henlopen Conference had tion final. Senior Ryan pounds. semiffinals before wrestling back eight champions to the Blue Conference champion McLaughlin also fmished third, "We did alright," said Hen's one. Five came from the Hodgson had four place-winners to take fourth place. coming back after falling to even­ Hodgson coach Stan Spoor. "We "Miles did about what we Independent tournament. Forty­ and led the Blue Hen Conference tual champion Michael Crain of had some tough draws, but we expected," said Newark coach three of the Henlopen's 84 contingent at the 48th annual Smyrna in the semifinals to beat knew that going in. I'm happy for Paul McCloskey. "We had a cou­ wrestlers placed while only 20 Delaware High School Individual St. Elizabeth freshman Eli Louis. He had an up and down Blue Hen wrestlers placed. In Wrestling Tournament last week­ ple guys get to within one win of Norvell in the consolation final. year and finished on a good note. placing but they couldn't get by fact, the Independent, although it end at Delaware State University. Senior Buck Harper finished Ryan also did a good job." that last hurdle." had 28 wrestlers less, had one Junior Louis Cirineo earned a fourth at 189 pounds, winning McCloskey was happy, more place winner than the Blue though, that nine wrestlers quali­ Hen. fied for states and most will be Three Spartans win state titles returning next year. Saving best for last "We're basically a young team," McCloskey said. "We If you think that a random Salesianum wrestler, yet lost. Willis controlled his 215 have a lot of sophomores and jun­ draw determined that the finals , ~WRESTlE, from 10 This year, it was Lazartic who pound final, beating Caesar iors returning. I think this was a started with the 119-pound owned three victories over Rodney's Steve Bilbrough 7-4 to weight class, think again. reading 2-1 in Dondarski's favor. good step for the program. Last Bradley. capture his second state champi­ With the 112-pound final fea­ Dondarski, in fact, was taking his year we only had six guys qualify The two wrestlers battled onship. turing two undefeated wrestlers, ankle bracelet off and waiting for and to get nine down here this through a scoreless first period Spartan seniors Eddie Quinn there's no doubt the wrestling his hand to be raised when he year is a positive step." before Bradley built a 3-0 three and Andrew Jordan lost heart­ committee wanted that match to learned that he was called for through two periods. Lazartic breakers in the finals. Quinn was be the last one of the evening. stalling in the match's final sec­ battled back to tie the score 3-3 hit for stalling in the final seven Henlopen dominant Friends sophomore Ben onds and the official was really before pulled away in the final seconds to lose 8-7 to Caesar Altman completed his perfect lining he and Bradley up for the There's not much of a ques­ minute. Rodney's Matt Catthell in the season (35-0) by defeating start of overtime. tion right now of which confer­ "I wanted to be more physical 135-pound title match while ence is the toughest. Milford senior Jon Hummel10-2. Bradley quickly took down this time," Bradley said of the Altman was named the tourna­ the Sussex Central junior and Jordan also had a stalling call go The Henlopen and Blue Hen differences between his final and against him in a 6- 5 loss to ment's Outstanding Wrestler. pinned him 13 seconds into the the three previous meetings with Dover's undefeated freshman overtime period. Lazartic. "I tried to attack more "I wasn't worried about get­ Jamelle Jones. than I had." Freshman Tom Abbott took ting a stalling call," Bradley said "He really opened up his third place at 103 pounds, defeat­ of the frantic end to his quarterfi­ style," said St. Mark's coach ing defending state champ Jimmy nal match. "I was trying to get the Jason Bastianelli of Bradley's Artis (Milford) 3-2 in the conso­ takedown. When [the official] effort in the final. "He also really lation final. Sophomore Jeremy did call the stalling, it gave me new life." believed deep down he could do Shaw placed third at 112 pounds it and went out there and did it. I while senior Dave Kingery took And Bradley took advantage couldn't have a better person be fourth at 145 pounds and sopho­ of it. my first state champion." more Kenny Zell took fourth at Following a 10-3 semifinal Skinner was a repeat winner at 275 pounds. victory, Bradley had to face 152 pounds, getting a takedown "Overall, it was a good fin­ Lazartic - the same wrestler who in the last 10 seconds to earn a 3- ish," Bastianelli said. "Caesar defeated him in last year's state 2 decision over Brandywine's Rodney proved they were the championship match. Bradley Brandon Council , in the title best team in the state this year, had entered the 2003 final with match. but I think we did pretty well." three straight victories over the Blue Hen Conference wrestlling slips Independent only qualifies four It will be interesting to see if ~POST GAME, from 10 wrestlers from each weight class William Penn rebounds or if an{ The Monarchs are a perennial for states as opposed to the six Blue Hen Conference team can the Blue Hen Conference gets. pick up the slack. power and perem_lial champs. Spectacular Blue Hen fall off Harlem Globetrotters Event! BOB CARPENTER • WACHOVIA With William Penn wrestling CENTER CENTER being down from where it was a At the University of Delaware @omcost.sPe:l>oc:oR few years ago, the Blue Hen Conference's performance in the Rave Respect 11r our Newark Tues., Mar. 9 Sun., Mar. 14 state tournament has also 7pm 1pm &5:30pm slipped. Dellverv Driven. Leave v1ur Tickets: $12 • $18 • $25 The conference had just one 111111s 1n at night and watch A limited number of Magic Circle and champion at last week's state VIP Seats are aiH available. tournament. them ce•lng and going. ticketmaster 215.336.2000 or 302.984.2000 Even worse, only 20 www.comcast..,ectacor.c:om wrestlers from the conference Rill Flraker placed in the top six. Compare C..IIIIJ ICIIIIIPrllriDI Til llllllll that to the Henlopen Conference, htlp:/lhomecomcast.netl-madisondrive which had 43 of its wrestlers [email protected] HARLEM place. Sponsored by GLOBETROTTERS. Maybe even more notable is the fact that 21 wrestlers coming i:IMI'Aiarut Ave Sub Shop from the Independent Qualifying l'k-tlt-lSinoD True Value Tournament placed. The A+ Mini Mart PAGE 12 • NEWARK PosT • MARcH 5, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS REGISTRATRION INFORMATION FOR YoUTH SPRING SPORTS Super Soccer boys and girls. T-ball is for ages Soccer camps day camp are $130 for Newark tion, call 366-7060. 6-7. Colt baseball using a pitch­ residents and $135 for non-resi­ Saturdays ing machine is for ages 8-9. The Newark Department of dents. Camps run June 21-25 and Parks and Rec. offers The Newark Parks and Leagues emphasize sportsman­ Parks and Recreation, in conjunc­ Aug. 9-13 at Downes Recreation Department will be ship, participation and the funda­ tion with the Soccer Academy, Elementary. For more informa­ fee assistance sponsoring Super Soccer mentals of the game. will present week-long day tion, call 366-7060. Newark Parks and Recreation Saturdays between March 27 and Practices begin the week of camps ·and half-day camps for is committed to providing recre­ April 24 from 9- 10:30 a.m. at March 15. Games begin the week kids ages 5-13. Youth softball. ational opportunities to everyone. Handloff Park for kids ages 6-9. of April 19. Each team plays or The camps are designed to be For this reason, a fee assistance Registration is on-going. Fees are practices twice weekly. fun for the players as they learn The City of Newark is spon­ program is available for qualify­ $20 for Newark residents, $25 for Registration is on-going. Fees the techniques and tactics of the soring a youth ponytail softball ing individuals (youth and adult) non-residents. For more informa­ are $34 for Newark residents, sport. league for girls ages 10-13 and a to aid in the expense of its recre­ tion, call 366-7060. $39 for non-residents. For more Day camp hours are 9 a.m. to senior softball league for girls ation programs. All inquiries and information, call 366-7060. 3:30p.m. for ages 7-13. Half-day ages 13-17. Practices begin the requests are strictly confidential. Youth baseball camp is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for week of March 15, games begin For more information, please ages 5-7. Fees for the day camp the week of April 19. Fees are contact Joe Spadafino; recreation The City of Newark will be are $165 for residents, $170 for $34 for Newark residents, $39 for superintendent at 366-7060. sponsoring t-ball and baseball for 'han-residents. Fees for the half- non-residents. For more informa- ·-Glasgow repeats as Blue Hen hoop champion Glasgow, (20-2), the defend­ box out," said Hodgson's Greg good first half, leading all scorers · two baskets before the end of the Dragons top Hodgson, ing state champions, also won Cooke. "We finally got tired . with eight points, but twisted his quarter. prep for state tourney this contest a year ago. because they were running the ankle late in the second quarter, In the fourth quarter, Glasgow Defense was the name of the court, and their big men were and played sparingly throughout built up a 15-point advantage By JOE BACKER game, as both teams concentrated running the court, too," he said. the second half. before bringing in some substitu­ on stopping their opponent from Mike Ingram and Corey "He'll be fine," said Hodgson tions and wound down the clock. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER getting to the basket for easy Lemmons helped Glasgow get coach Lou Bender, "we just want "We played this game for shots. out to an early lead, as Glasgow him healthy and rested for the pride and for bragging rights in The Glasgow Dragons led the Hodgson, now 18-5 on the missed a few shots from outside, upcoming state tournament." the conference," said game from start to finish, in rout­ season, was able to stay with the but gradually found the range. In the second half, Glasgow Egerson. "We knew we couldn't ing Flight B champion Hodgson taller Dragons for the first half, Senior Marc Egerson banged took full advantage of their size let up, because we want to stay 55-40 jn the Blue Hen but then wore out after a solid in seven points to help the and speed by pushing the ball up sharp for the tournament." Conference title game played effort by the fourth quarter. Dragons build a 23-17 edge by court on offense and then pound­ Egerson led all scorers with 17 Saturday afternoon at St. Mark's "They had so many big play­ halftime. ing·the boards for rebounds. points, while Khyle Nelson had High School. ers, it was hard,to box find one to Hodgson's Joe Seymore had a Hodgson closed the gap mid­ 14 and Corey Lemmons added 9 way through the third quarter to points for Glagow. Seymore fin­ 29-20, but then missed on a slam ished with 15 for Hodgson, and Blue Hens set for CAA Tournament dunk attempt that would have cut teammate Cooke chipped in with the deficit even further. 10 points. The University of Delaware 19-8 Qverall and 12-6 in confer­ No. 7 UNC Wilmington (13-14) Gla~gow then scored the next men's basketball squad will be ence play. Delaware was the No. taking on No. 10 James Madison the No. 6 seed and take on No. 3 5 seed last season when the Hens (7-20). seed . George Mason for the sec­ downed No.4 George Mason 61- SatUrday's quarterfinal acton Newark girls win swim crown ond straight season in the 49 in the quarterfinals. The two begins at noon with top seed Colonial Athletic Association teams split their season series this Virginia Commonwealth (20-7) them it was going to be very, very quarterfinals this Saturday, year with Delaware winning 7 4- taking on the winner of the ..... CHAMPS, from 10 close. And we told them, now March 6 at 8:30 p.m. at the 65 Jan. 28 at the Bob Carpenter William & Mary vs. Towson points, defeating Angela Welch was the time to step up and do the Richmond Coliseum. Center and George Mason win­ game followed by No. 4 Old from Lake Forest and Kelly best you can, and we still love The Blue Hens, who clinched ning easily by a 75-61 score Feb. Dominion (16-11) taking on No. Crawford from Middletown. you, no matter what happens," the No. 6 spot thanks to a 76-64 21 at Fairfax, Va. 5 Hofstra (14-14) at 2:30p.m. St. Marks sophomore Megan she said. win over No. 2 Drexel in the final The CAA Tournament gets The evening session begins at Steeves was a double winner, In the boys division, regular season game of the sea­ undet:Way on Friday, March 5 6 p.m. with No. 2 Drexel (18-9) · taking the 100-Freestyle in the Salesianum defeated McKean son Saturday night, bring a with two first round games with ta~ng on either UNC record time of 51.42, just ahead · 317 to 303 to win the school's record of 16-11 into the tourna­ No. 8 William & Mary (7-20) Wilmington or James Madison of Newark's Walker, and the 100- sixth consecutive state title and ment while George Mason, the taking on No.9 Towson (7-20) at followed by the Delaware vs. backstroke in 57.07. The 15th in the last 17 years. pre~season favorite to capture the 5:30 p.m. followed by two-time George Mason matchup at 8:30 Spartans also won the 200-yard The Sals Rory Connell and league title, enter with a record of defending league champion and p.m. medley relay, the 500-freestyle. Dane Grenda, and Mount Newark coach Mary Jean Pleasant's Chris Brady each won Polaski said the girls worked two individual races. extremely hard all year to earn Tatnall came in third place the 'sweet repeat'. with 235 points, and the Newark Glasgow High School "Before the race today, we boys finished fifth with 193 took the girls aside, and told points. • pr1ng ~0 furnitll~ G A Solid Choice ~ A FULL LINE OF SOLID WOOD Craft Fair ~ FURNITURE. Saturday, March 20, 2004 All Styles of Desks Hand-Crafted Mattresses Dining Room Sets Hutches 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Children's Furniture Occasional Furniture located on Rt. 896, south of Rt. 95 Bedroom Suites Lamps & Wall Art Glasgow, DE , 222 S. Bridge St. Suite #10 (next to Pat's Pizza) Elkton 410-392-3515 www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 5,.2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST ·:· DIVERSIONS

• FRIDAY, MARCH 5 Valley Wine trail will be showing off their Rd. Info., 737-2336. new· 2003 vintage during the entire month of Wednesday night at the (Newark) movies LECTURE BY DAVID P. WELIKY 4 p.m. SPARX SERIES CONCERT 7:30p.m. Sparx March. Enjoy a sneak preview of the wines "NMR Studies of Viral Fusion Peptides and of the Brandywine region and sample these High Temperature Metal Selenophosphate .in concert with guest artist Harvey Price. shown at 7 p.m. at the Newark Cinema Music by Bach, Wilder, Ravi Shankar, and young, not-quite-finished wines. Local wine­ HE Newark Lions Club will be Syntheses". Located 214 Brown Laboratory, ragtime great, George Hamilton Green at The growers and vintners will be opening their Thosting a fundraising movie, fea­ Center, Newark Shopping Center. Cost on The Green of UD's Newark campus. Baby Grand Theatre, The Edith and cellars and tasting rooms for passport hold­ turing a trophy contest for frater­ is $3 per person and is open to the Info. , 831-1247. Alexander Giacco Building, 818 N. Market ers. Info., 610-388-6221 ext. 101. nities and sororities at the University public. · PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 St., Wilmington. Call 800-37-GRAND. "DELAWARE'S BEST" ART SHOW AND of Delaware. The Lions trophy will go p.m. second Monday of the month. SALE March 6 & 7. 12- 5 p.m. United IRISH NIGHT 6:30-8:30 p.m. The Delaware to the fraternity or sorority which reg­ Orientation meeting at the Bear Library, Cerebral ~alsy of Delaware, Inc. will be Governor's Square. Info., 998-3115, ext. I. Public Archives is sponsoring a concert by isters the greatest number. The movie Celtic Harvest at The Public Archives, 121 hosting its 16th Annual Art show at Deerfield ESL Afternoon and evening classes for English Duke of York St., Dover. Info., 302-744- Golf and Tennis Club in Newark. Up to 50 will be the 1996 {\.cademy Award win- Conversation held every Monday at Newark 5047. artists are featured in the juried show. Cash ner for Best Picture United Methodist Church, 69 East Main AMSTEL AND DUTCH HOUSES Visiting bar, refreshments, door pri.zes, and free park­ Street. Registration required. Info., 292-2091. hours are Tuesday-Saturday !!a.m.- 4 p.m., ing. Info., 764-2400 ext. 13. CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. Sunday 1- 4 p.m. Historic New Castle is FLOWER AND HAWK 8:00p.m. Marie Men's barbershop rehearsals at MBNA reopened to the public for daily tours. $4 for Hadley Robinson, soprano, presents this Bowman Conference Center, Ogletown. All one house and $6 for both. Info., 322-2794. monodrama by Carlisle Floyd. Julie welcome. Info., 655-SING. Nishimura is pianist and Patrick Evans NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15-7:30 p.m. directs. The opera is based on lhe imprison­ every Monday at the Holiday Inn, Route 273. • SATURDAY, MARCH 6 ment of Eleanor of Aquitaine, wife of Louis Newark Post publisher"Jim Streit will be the VII of France and later wife of Henry II of EARTH SCIENCE GEM AND MINERAL speaker. Info., 453-8853. England. Concert will be in Loudis Recital NCCo STROKE CLUB noon at the Jewish SHOW 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. The show features educational Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Building, Community Center, Talleyville. Info., call exhibits of mineral, lapidary and fossil speci­ Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. Nancy Traub .at 324-4444. mens, displays from regional and university Info., 831-2577. SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30p.m. at St. museums, an expanded roster of dealers of THE HOBBIT 1:00 p.m. & 3:30p.m. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. College minerals, fossils, gems, jewelry and lapidary OperaDelaware's Family Opera Theater will Ave., Newark. Info., 368-2318. supplies. There will be door prizes, demon­ present a musical production of The Hobbit, TION First Saturday of every month at Vieuxtemps Violin Concerto No. 5, and the strations of gem cutting and polishing, based on the 1937 classic by legendary Denny's on Rt. 13 at 8:30a.m. Info., 838- Delaware Valley Chorale perfoiming • TUESDAY, MARCH 9 author, J.R.R. Tolkien. The Hobbit will be microscopes for viewing. The show will be 6458. Prokofiev's Alexander Nevsky. It will be held at the Stanton campus of Delaware staged at The Grand Opera House in MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30a.m. every held in Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30p.m. Technical and Community College. Info., Wilmington. Family fun day begins at 11 Saturday morning at Greater Grace Church, Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road, second Tuesday of every month. For infor­ a.m. Jungle John will entertain audiences 234-4488. 30 Blue Hen Dr. $5 donation goes to mis­ Newark. Info., 369-3466. mation and locations, call454-2500, or visit from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Info., 800-37- PEASANTS, PRINCESSES AND PIRATES sions. Info., 738-1530. ITZHAK PERLMAN 7 p.m. Master violinist www.christina.kl2.de.us. GRAND. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Presented by Delaware Art KARAOKE 8 p.m.-midnight every Saturday will perform at the Grand Opera House, NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. every Museum, this fun-filled day includes muse­ DELAWARE ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA night at the American Legion of Elkton. No Wilmington. Tickets are $50-$60. Info., 800- Tuesday. For men who like to sing at New um tours, scavenger hunts through the 7 p.m. Concert will take place in the auditori­ cover, all welcome. Info., 410-398-9720. 37-GRAND. Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main gallery, art activities, storytelling and a few um of Glasgow High School, 1901 S. BASKET BINGO I p.m. Twenty games of St. Info., call Will at 368-3052. surprises. Participants will also enjoy live College Ave. Ninety student musicians, • SUNDAY, MARCH 7 bingo and three special games. Raffles, SWEET ADELINES 7:30-10 p.m. every music, birthday· cake and loot bags. Designed selected by competitive audition, will repre­ lunch, snacks and drinks available. Many Tuesday. Singing group meets at MBNA for families with children four years-old and sent 29 secondary schools from across the VISIONS OF VALOR 7:30p.m. The Newark items for sale including handbags, scarves, Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark. Listeners up. Free and open to the public. Will take state. The program will include works by Symphony Orchestra will present a sympho­ jewelry, beauty products and kitchen prod­ and new members welcome. Info., 999-8310. place at Bank One Center on the Riverfront. Borodin, Dvorak, and von Suppe. Tickets ny concert and will feature the 2003-2004 ucts. Aetna Fire Hall, Rt. 273 Ogletown SCRAPBOOKING 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays at "BARRELS ON THE BRANDYWINE" 12 - may be purchased at the door for $5. Info., College Division Winner of the NSO Youth Road. Info., 683-9009 or 836-4723. Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, 5 p.m. The seven wineries of the Brandywine 454-2151. . Competition, violin, in a performance of Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, CHRISTIAN MOTORCYCLE ASSOCIA- • MONDAY, MARCH 8 $2/child. Info. , 834-GRPC . ABRAHAMS JOURNEY: A RETROSPEC­ • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 TIVE: 1982-2002 9:30a.m. - 5 p.m. through March 28. Exhibition of photographs by John LECTURE BY JAMES MAYER 4 p.m. Topic James Abrahams, a Cecil County native on to be announced. At 10 I Brown Laboratory, display in the Gallery at the Cecil ori The Green of UD's Newark campus. Community College, North East, Md., Info., 831-1247. Community Cultural Center. Info., 410-287- EAST END CIVIC ASS'N 7 p.m. second 1023. Wednesdays at Wesleyan Church, George LINE DANCING I p.m. beginner class; and 2 Read Village. Info., 283-0571. p.m. advanced class every Monday at Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel See DIVERSIONS, 15 .....

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Some details may be graphic, so this le<;:ture is not recommended for ---FEATURING:--- ladies under 12. omelet station - omelets made to order ham carving station bacon, sausage, scrapple, stuffed pancakes, waffles, Wednesday, March 17,7-8 p.m. muffins, pastries, chicken tenders, assorted vegetables, Wilmington Hospital Conference Center fruit salad 501 W. 14'h Street lunch entree selection pasta station including bow tie pasta with marinara sauce A question and answer session will follow the presentation. Seating is limited, .March Live Bands • No cover charge so p~ease register by calling 302-428-4100. 9pm-1am March 5 - Daytripper ~~=~;~~ March 12 - Larry Tucker Band ~ HEALTH SYSTEM March 19- How's My :flat www.christianacare.org March 26 -Tom Larsen Band Smokers welcome Christiana Care Health System is designated as a National Community Center of Excellence in Women's Health from the U.S. Department of Health & www. bentleysrestaurant.cc Human Services. HRS: MON.-THURS. 11 :30AM·11PM, FRI. & SAT 11:30AM-2AM, SUN: 10AM-10PM 04WI-!549 'I www.'m:bl.com/post/ MARcH 5, 2004 • NEwiliPbs'f '• PA~k 15' r: NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Established CEEF may join new district nonprofit - ..... NONPROFIT, from 1 legislators, state Department of to twelfth graders since 1993. In award activities. Christina Board members for Education, Gov. Ruth Ann order for CEEF to become part of Kapolka's initial focus when their forward thinking. Minner's office, and other organ­ the new foundation, its board hired in September 2003 was to "I give credit to the board. even though there might be izations that could be funneling wants to ensure their mission of be a grants writer. However, Right now there is a window of money out there for other proj­ dollars to the d1sfrict. He said he presenting scholarships and CTAC, a Boston-based assess­ opportunity to make changes in ects. already has a commitment from awards is continued and all ment organization, advised that education in this district and in The money deposited into the one organization to give an monies raised by the existing his position focus on building Delaware," said Kapolka. foundation would be tied into undisclosed amount of money. fund raisers continue to be pre­ relationships with foundations. projects that are under develop­ One Newark-based non-profit sented as scholarships and other Kapolka recognized the ment or consideration as part of organization already tied to the Superintendent Joseph Wise's school district and in_ existence · eight recommendations to trans­ since 1985, the Christina . ,Biuegra?s jam session Thursday at St. Thomas chu·rch form the school district Educational Enrichment Fund Wise said a quick estimate of Thursday.and 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday DSI THUMBS UP second and fourth Thursdays. (CEEF), is considering joining ..... DIVERSIONS, from 13 March 12 & 13. The Bank One Great Stroke support group meeting offering educa­ the projects proposed might be as the district's proposed founda­ Performers Series continues with renowned tional topics, peer support and guests who are high as $6 million needed over tion. Carla Grygiel, executive CAREGIVER SUPPORT' Noon. second violinist Cho-Liang Lin as guest violinist at experts in rehabilitative services at the New the next three years. director of CEEF, has been Wednesday of the month at Newark Senior The Grand Opera House. Tickets are $22-$52. Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. "We must be well poised to involved with discussions on the Center, 200 White Chapel Rd., Newark. Free Info., 800-37-GRAND. Sponsored by Delaware Stroke Initiative. & open to public. Info., 737-2336. Free. Info., 633-9313. receive major funds and you creation of the new foundation. If DCA MEMBER NETWORKING NIGHT can't do that as a school district," GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and support 5:3.!l::_8 p.m. Don't miss this opportunity to NAMI-DE 7:30p.m. second Thursday of every a single organization is devel­ group every week for those who have lost mix and mingle with fellow Delaware month. Support group meeting for family said Wise. oped, CEEF board members someone close to them. At Praise Assembly, ·Contractors Association members. Price members of persons living with mental ill­ Board member George Evans could become members of the 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info., 737-5040. includes beer, wine, soda, and heavy hors ness. St. James Episcopal Church on questioned the need for a founda­ Partners for Excellence advisory NEWARK DELTONES 7-10 p.m. at New Ark d'oeuvres. At The Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Kirkwood Highway. Info., 427-0787. tion and, considering today's committee, design team, or board United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Main St., Newark. Info., 994-7442. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 a.m. economy, said he did not see pri­ members. Info., 737-4544. LATINO MAGAZINE NIGHT 5 p.m.- I a.m. at the Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info., 737- vate dollars being out there. Never a cover. Always a good time. Come 1711 or 737-0724. CEEF has presented more • THURSDAY, MARCH 11 experience sophisticated night life at The Red BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 p.m. Wise said he recently had than $10,000 a year in scholar­ Room, 550 Madison St., Wilmington. Info., at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. meetings with Delaware's three ships and awards to kindergarten VIOLINIST CHO-LIANG LIN 6:30 p.m on 571-8440. College Ave. Any skill level welcome. Bring your own instrument.

Don't plant tomatoes in Newark until June 1 Solution to The Post Stumper on Page 9...... OUTLOOK, from 8 to germination and eight weeks grow indoors, then another week get off to a good start, and I'll growing time. I like to include a for hardening off, for a grand miss several weeks of seeing E L S E EJECT MAR FATAL LEONA VILLA EGO ERIKA week extra for hardening off the total of 73 days. That means I their cute little pansy faces. SHOWMEAGOOD ANTARCTIC minimum of six to eight weeks to seedlings a transition period from will not even bothe.r to plant If it's too late to get cool sea­ INAED SID PLEAD HATE develop enough leaves and stem ASIS SPA STEM NAY full-time indoor to full-time out­ tomato seeds earlier than March son flowers and vegetables ready LEAP NIGH OTT OLEO strength to withstand the harsh door living. 19. for spring, you could shoot for realities of the garden's wind, In the Newark area, plants that However, I need to work on the fall. Fall also happens to be rain, nibbling pests, and strong need frost-free weather definitely getting pansies and other cool­ the best time to grow broccoli, light. Slow-growing species or can't go out before the middle of season plants started right now. cabbage, Brussels sprouts and those growing at cooler tempera­ May. If they are especially cold­ First of all, pansies can be slow cauliflower. Early August is the tures than optimal could need 10 averse, like eggplant, make June gerrninators up to three weeks. time to start those seeds. PLAYINGGOLF RIGGS ANA weeks. Unless the seedlings are STAY HUR BAll GWEN 15 your target date. Plants that Add some growing time, say More information on Master RAF SIMS COW OGRE in danger of becoming severely tolerate chilly conditions could eight weeks, another week to Gardener workshops, home ERIE SNACK ROC LORCA rootbound, it is better to err on HUNTZHALL WITHHISBOSS go out into the garden late March harden off, and it will already be lawns, gardens and pests is avail­ ABATE SOO ESTEE SITKA the side of a little more time to April. the middle of May! If I wait too able from New Castle County BALED TNT STORY l E S T indoors. Tomatoes grow pretty quickly much longer, I'd be putting them Cooperative Extension. Visit us Get a nice wall calendar with and are still the number one gar­ out just as the heat of the summer on the Web at space to write. Figure when to den vegetable. I would choose sets in. Then the plants will go http://ag.udel.edu/ncc/, phone plant your seeds by counting June 1 as my earliest plant-out dormant (or, more likely, die) The Garden Line at 302-831- back from the plant-out date. At a date. Tomato seeds need about 10 until the cooler fall weather 8862, or email garden- bare minimum, add up the -days days to germinate, 56 days to returns. At any rate, they'll not [email protected]. ·

MOVf.ltl , BlfO'!.f. Newtotbe We are celebrating our 20th Anniversary COME FLY 3/19/u-e Newark Area? Winter Specials~ A KITE! BlCliVlA.. Get to know your exciting new Every MONDAY and TUESDAY 4:30·7:30pm • Great Outside ,.. rr•um"' SPlCIAl Gift ColiJplimentary Hers d' oeuvres Seafood Bar ·Car Wash surroundings through our " with your dinner entree • Tan Free Before Summer - ~o'NpAv. TUESDAY & wEDNESDAX \ • Tennis • Pools .... FOXRUN WELCOME BASKET! H~lf price dinner specials from our bar 1 ' ... and muc.h, much more! APARTMENT HOMES ) mimu in the Hole in the Wall Bar / Conveniently located at The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, Rts. 40 & 72 in Bear ./ THURSDAY is Ladies Night> ' ._ 302-834-8272 lit gift certificates and valuable coupons. in The Hole In The Wall Bar If you have recently moved into the Newark area, with 1/2 price drinks for the Ladies please give me a call at 368-0363. - Maryanne McAllister ~f· Patricks Day . These businesses wannly welcome Parade Celebrate .12 9pon · See the Bohemia Manor you to the community: Marchjhg Band- Enjoy a Buffet lunch March Advantage Autoland First State Health & Wellness Newark Post for dfily $12.00 plus tax & gratuity. *5 Am. Express Fin. Advisors Furniture Solution Newark Day Nursery & Further information on our web site. Madness Authentic Chinese Restaurant Glasgow Medical Center Children's Center OFF Historic Chesapeake City Spend it any way you •• Boys & Girls Club jackson Hewitt Tax Service Pampered Chef- Carmella Evans NOW! .______;.__;.__. want· on any item in CaffeGelato JCC Newark Premier Centre for the Arts 410-885-5040 Com cast Loder's Sewing Center Sim~n Eye Assoc. Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 the store! Curtains & Such Mary Kay-Jackie Hall Welsh Family Dentistry www.bayardhouse.cam Delaware Curative Minster's jewelers U of D Ice Arena A Bayard House Gift Certificate is Delaware Nature Center Newark Car Wash Always in Good Taste 737-0724 • Fax 73ii-.90,19 NEWARK POST •!• OBITUARIES - • Obituaries are printed free of When time permitted he was very husband, Bruce, of Coral Gables, member of the Women of The Moose Sarah Elizabeth Hayman, charge as space permits. active as a leader in the Lions Club, Fla., John R. Edwards III and his Lodge 1418 New Castle Chapter Information usually is supplied UNICO and Boy Scouts of America wife, Linda, of California, Md., where she was also employed as a 95, worked at UD to the newspaper by the funeral in Oradell, N.J. Diane Snover and her husband, barmaid. He is survived by wife of 60 James, of Wilmington, Del. and Survived by husband of 30 years, Newark resident Sarah Elizabeth director. Additional local obitu­ years, Pauline; sons, Leonard, Peter Ronald D. Edwards and his wife, Albert W. Simmons; children, Phyllis James Hayman died Feb. 23, 2004 in aries are posted each week on and Salvatore, Jr.; a daughter, Nancy, of Claymont, Del.; brothers, V. Brainard and her husband, John, Christiana Hospital. the Newark Post web site. The Phyllis, all of Newark, Del.; a broth­ Clifford Edwards of Conowingo, Sr. of Milton, Del., Nancy R. Polus Mrs. Hayman, 95, worked at the web address appears at the top of er, Benny; and sister, Mary, both of Md. and Cullen Edwards of New and her husband, Tom of New Castle, University of Delaware in the dormi­ every left-hand page. Oradell, N.J.; grandchildren, Castle, Del.; a sister, Jean Reed of Teddy R. Harrison, Jr. and his wife, tories and homes of the university Michael, Odin, Colleen, Dagan, Roxanna, Del.; and seven grandchildren. Susie of L;1urel, Del.; stepchildren, faculty. Aurora and Kei Kai; and great grand­ A service was scheduled for Patricia K. Locosta of New She later retired from DuPont Co. Salvatore Ministero, child, Mikey. Wednesday, Feb. 25, in the chapel of Brunswick, NJ and Albert Terry after 21 years of service. She was a Sr., WWII vet, was A service was scheduled for Gracelawn Memorial Park, New Simmons of Felton, Del.; 16 grand­ devoted member of Mt. Zion Saturday, Feb. 28 at St. John the Castle. children; 33 great grandchildren; a U.A.M.E. Church, where she served well-known jeweler Beloved Church. Burial is in the adjoining memori­ great-great grandchild; 34 nieces and as the church organist for over 50 Burial is in All Saints Cemetery. al park. nephews. years. EWARK resident Salvatore J. Send contributions to the Pike A service was scheduled for She is survived by one daughter, NMinistero, Sr. died Creek Valley Lions Club, c/o Friday, Feb. 27 at the Gebhart Barbara E. Haley; a granddaughter Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2004 at Carolyn C. Rifino, 4727 Mermaid Eileen V. Simmons, 82, Funeral Home, New Castle. and caregiver, Juanita A. Hayman; 25 his home. Mr. Ministero was born in Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19808. waitress at M&M Diner Burial is in the Delaware Veterans other grandchildren; a great grand­ Sicily on Aug. 14, 1921 and immi­ Memorial Cemetery, Bear, Del.. daughter, Tamara Carter and her hus­ grated to New York City with his Newark resident Eileen V. (Pike) Memorial contributions may be band, Eric; many great grandchil­ mother and father one year later. John R. Edwards, Jr., Simmons "Ginny" died on Saturday, made to Compassionate Care dren; nieces; nephews; cousins; and He served in the U.S. Army in fisherman, gardener Feb. 21, 2004 at home. Hospice, 5610 Kirkwood Hwy., friends. China, Burma and India during Mrs. Simmons, 82, had worked as Wilmington, DE 19808. A service was scheduled WWII and returned to begin a 50- Newark resident John R. a waitress for most of her career, Saturday, Feb. 28 at Mt. Zion year career in New York City in the Edwards, Jr., died on Saturday, Feb. working at the M&M Diner at Hares U.A.M.E. Church, Newark. Diamond Center of America on 47th 21, 2004 at Christiana Hospital. Corner for sev.eral years. Vernon J. Walters, 44 Burial is private. Street. Mr. Edwards, 73, was an avid She had also worked at the Newark resident Vernon J. "VJ" ,, - , He was world renowned as a jew- fisherman and gardener. Bellanca Airport in New Castle and Walters died Sunday, Feb. 22, 2004. GaryB. Zuch eler and watch crystal maker and his He is survived by wife of 56 for Asbury United Methodist Church, Mr. Walters, 44, was the son of clients included major international years, Dora E. Edwards; four chil­ also in New Castle. Elizabeth Cordrey of Ocala, Fla. and Newark resident Gary B. Zuch watchmakers and celebrities. dren, Elizabeth Mahaffey and her Mrs. Simmons was an active the late Ronald "Sonny" Walters. died unexpectedly Sunday, Feb. 22, He is survived by mother; chil­ 2004 at home of natural causes. dren, John andAshlea, both ofTexas; Mr. Zuch was the husband of the and companion, Brenda Frederick of late Deborah B. Brown Zuch, who Newark, Del. died in 1997. A service was scheduled for He was a surveyor for East Coast Thursday, Feb. 26 at Hicks Home For Surveyor, Yorklyn, Del. at the time of Funerals, Elkton, Md. his death. Born in York, he was the Private burial in Cherry Hill son of Gerald R. and Phyllis M. Senft Methodist Cemetery, Cherry Hill, Zuch. Md. He was a member of Christ United Methodist Church, Roselle, Del. He was a graduate of Henry C. • Additional local obituaries are Conrad High School, Wilmington, posted each week on the Newark Del. He is survived by parents; daugh­ Post web site. The web address ters, Aimee L. married to Craig Ging appears at the top of every left­ of Newark, Del. and Heidi E., at hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ home; son, Zachary R. at home; one lowing persons will be posted grandson; sister, Deborah A. married this week on the web: to Gerald L. Sprecher of Lancaster. A service was scheduled for John R. Edwards, Jr. Friday, Feb. 27 at the Andrew T. Eileen V. (Pike) Simmons Scheid Funeral Home, 320 Blue "Ginny" Rock Road, Millersville, · PA 17557 Vernon J. Walters with the Rev. J. Christopher Sarah Elizabeth James Hayman Pennington officiating. Burial is in Salvatore J. Ministero, Sr. the Conestoga Memorial Park, Gary B. Zuch Lancaster, Pa. Phyllis E. Pfau Frances J. Walker

((j tats 1 ig· tl!' 1 tta; 4b1 L:ctlape street p ayers :..I Post Office Box 36 • Newark, Delaware 19715-0036

You could ask friends for advice but you'll do Tale of the Allergist's Wife better consulting with someone who stages Written by Charles Busch successful wedding receptions for a living. Directed by Scott F Mason This broadway hit makes its debut in Delaware at CSP! In this witty adult comedy, Marjorie Taub has just smashed costly figurines at the Disney Store in the throes of And that's who you'll find at Embassy Suites. a mid-life crisis. Can she rely on the mysterious doorman from the Middle East; her "retired but active" allergist husband: her Kevorkian-seeking cantankerous A guide who can help you plan life's most EMBASSY SUITES mother: or the sudden appearance of a beautifuL eccentric, sexy, name- · dropping adventures to get her through It? Or is it all just an elaborate TALE? important day. There's no "pre-planned menus" HOTEL" Sponsored by Astra Zeneca or "assembly line" feeling here. And Delaware Newark/Wilmington South Weekends Mar. 12th- Mar. 27th, 2004 8 p.m. Sunday Matinees Mar. 14th & 21st at 2 p.m. Today readers voted us "the most elegant place Chapel Street Players " 27 North Chapel Street. Newark, DE 19715 to have a wedding reception." Come see why. Tickets: Adults $12, Seniors $1 0, Students $7. Bring in your ticket stub from a Barnstormers or Wilmington Drama League main season production and receive $2 off admission! Group discount rates available. Cash or check only, 654 South College Ave., Newark, DE 19713 • 302-368-8000 _please. Sorry. Chapel Street does not accept credit or debit cards. Box Office Phone Number 302-368-2248 www.embassysuitesnewark.com Website www.chapelstreetplayers.org www.ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 5, 2004 • NEWW'Posvr • PAG~ 11 -

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY BRIEFLY UD asks for more state support Biden to speak at HILE thanking state Commencement W lawmakers for their support over the long U.S. Sen. Joseph R. Biden term, University of Delaware Jr., who chairs the U.S. President David P. Roselle also Senate Foreign Relations told them Feb. 25 that state sup­ Committee and is a 1965 UD port for UD has been declining in graduate, will speak at the recent years. university's 155th "Higher education in general, Commencement exercises at and the University of Delaware in 9 a.m., Saturday, May 29, in particular, appears to be a dimin­ Delaware Stadium on the ishing priority for the state gov­ Newark campus. ernment," Roselle said. The outdoor ceremony, Roselle made his remarks to which is held rain or shine, is members of the Joint Finance open to the public. Committee of the Delaware General Assembly in Dover. Typography In his talk, Roselle noted that in 1990, the state operating exhibition set appropriation for UD was 5.9 percent of the state budget, but Winning entries from the that proportion had declined to PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO BY DUANE PERRY annual Type Directors Club 4.2 percent for FY 2004. (TDC) competition will be University of Delaware President David Roselle addresses members of the Joint Finance Committee of Since 1990, Roselle told legis­ the Delaware General Assembly in Dover. on exhibit through Friday, lators, the state's total operating March 12, at the University budget has grown 6 percent on of Delaware in 102 in 1990, but is only 17.1 percent strides in self-support, including and service during the last fiscal average, while the comparable of the University's total budget a capital campaign that has raised year, nearly 25 percent more than Recitation Hall, Main Street growth rate for the state appropri­ and North College Avenue, for this fiscal year. in excess of $390 million, but the $100.1 million it received in ation for UD increased only 3 "The proportional decline in state support continues to be state operating funds. Newark. percent. The show, which is TDC's state support for the University of important to our ability to fully Roselle said that declining "The impact of such a decline Delaware means that we have had serve the citizens of Delaware," state support seems to be part of a 49th international open com­ on UD resources is significant," petition, includes calligraphy, to cultivate and rely on nonstate Roselle said. national trend caused by a variety Roselle said. revenue streams, including tuition The president also noted that of factors, including budget con­ hand-lettering and artwork Roselle said the state operat­ using typography in unusual and fees, to a greater extent than UD faculty and staff brought in straints faced by state govern­ ing appropriation represented ways. It highlights the work in the_ past," Roselle said. nearly $125 million in external ments during times of economic 23.2 percent of UD's total budget of design professionals, typo­ "UD has made significant funding for instruction, research downturns. graphic designers and typophiles from around the world. UD's psychology grad program receives straight A's HE University of National Association of School Education (NCATE) accredita­ one to receive an '/>: in every Redding lecture TDelaware's College of Psychologists (NASP). tion process. NCATE is a peer area evaluated, and according to Human Services, The three-year, specialist­ review process that evaluates NASP, that is "extremely rare." William H. Gray ID, for­ Education and Public Policy's level graduate program was scru­ professional education units. Only 57 percent of the mer U.S. representative and (CHEP) school psychology grad­ tinized by NASP as part of the reviewed programs received full current president and chief uate program is one of the best in National Council for Of all program's evaluated last approval. executive officer of the the nation, according to the Accreditation of Teacher fall, UD's program was the only College Fund-United Negro College Fund, will give UD's annual Louis L. Redding Diversity Lecture at 4 p.m., Dreaming of Homeownership? Thursday, March 11, in the Trabant University Center Theatre, Main Street and soo South College Avenue, Newark. The event is free and open to the public. to $600 OFF Free film series PowerVac™ NCALL's Homeownership Counselors can Collection System UD's spring International help you make that dream come true! Film Series begins Match 7, with screenings at 7:30p.m., Housing Counseling is a free service provided by NCALL Research, Inc. Sundays, (unless otherwise Call (302) 6 78-9400 today! noted), in the Trabant {302) 283-7505 ·Newark University Center Theatre, Main Street and South {302) 855-1370 Georgetown College Avenue, Newark. NCALL Research, Inc. or FREE PowerFold™ 363 Saulsbury Rd . Deck lift I Electric Height 'Other Open House packages available Foreign language films are on most Grasshopper models. shown with subtitles, and all Dover, DE 19904 Adjustment on selected models! of the films are free and open www.ncall.org Newark Mower Center, Inc. to the public. Helping families achieve the dream ... of decent, affordable housing. 69 Albe Drive "House of Sand and Fog" • ~ Newark, DE 19702 0 ~ • be shown March 7. YOUR NEXT MOWER E-mail your press releases to the llewark Post! [email protected] Efill 731-2455 BfB www.newarkmower.com 'I' 737-0724 ' • Fax 73.7r9019

CHRIST NEW ARK WESLEY AN CHURCH Bead of Christiana PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Preshyterian Church Newark, DE (302) 737-5190 tit 1100 Church Road "" Pastor James E. Yoder III Newark, DE Sunday School for all ages . 9:30 a.m. 802-781-4169 Morning Worship ...... :.... .10:30 a.m. i Children's Church & Nursery Provided Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley, pastor The service is followed by a time of fellowship, Choir, Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. + + + + + Sunday School classes are offered for all ages. Baptist A nursery is available during both Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. Church School- 9:30AM ~ .7M /fl.? .7J 7k atw• the service and Sunday School. Mid-Week Bible Study Morning Worship - llAM For more information, please call us at (410) 398-3 192. 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 www.c:hrttllpreabyterlanc:hun:h.c:om "A Family Church With A Friendly Nursery Available (302) 322-1029 CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH House of Prayer Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Van til Apologetics Conference 2004 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Schedule of Services Christians, Counseling & For All Nations Christ Invites You! Sunday School 9:45 AM Psychology Morning Worship 11:00 AM "'And rlUv that ,/ia(( 6. of tliu ,lia(( 6u;t;{ tli. oU wa>te Sunday Evening 6:00 PM The Heart of the yf'tun: thou sfia(r raise uy the finmiatioru of many B_erurations; aruf rncu sliaff 6e caffec{, 'l1ie re_pairer of the • Our Redeemer Divine Worship !O:OOam Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM ~cedi, '11it restorer ifyatfis to iweff in.· - 'lsaiafi 58:12 Speakers: Richard Ganz, Ph. D. and • Adult Bible Class & Sun School 8:45am · (Nursery Provided for all Services) George Scipione, Ph. D www.fairwindsbaptist.corn Featuring Home of the Fain.vinds Christian School a dialogue with jim Vigorito of Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Focus on the Family COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL 28 March 18-20, 2004 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) THURSDAY 8:00PM Christiana Hilton, Newark, DE "He Keeps Me Singing" Com cast Cable Channel 28 Christ Presbyterian Church warmly invites Overseer Ian A. Brown 737-6176 Thursday 8:30PM you to an exciting confrence on Christians, Elder Darren M. McNeil Counsel and Psychology at the Christiana Hilton Sunday 2004 MISSIONS in Newark, Delaware from March 18-20. CONFERENCE Featuring: Richard Ganz & Dr. George Scipione Prayer ...... 9:00 a.m. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Plenary Banquet 12:30 PM Thursday followed Sunday School & Adult Study ... 9:30 a.m. March 7-10, 2004 by 11 presentations and two evening events. Polly Drummond Hill Road at Kirkwood Highway Worship Service ...... l0:30 a.m. With guest speakers Conference ends ~rday afternoon, March 20. SUNDAY SERVICES Thursday evening, March 18, Dialogue with Dr. Wednesday Robert Keeton - missionary to Rock of Ages Jim Vigorito of Fogus of the Family and Dr. Prayer ...... 7:00p.m. Prison Min. Ganz, debating the essentials of Christian 8:30 am Traditional Worship Bible Study ...... 7:30p.m. Mike Peslak - missionary to Japan counseling. 9:45 am, Sunday School David Russell - missionary to South Korea Friday evening, March 19 Panel Discussion on We meet at the Howard Johnson's, Ian Jamieson- missionary to England current challenges to Christian Counseling. inside . the Iron Hill Room. We're 11:00 am, Contemporary Worship located on 1119 South College Avenue in Newark, DE off of Route 896 Sun. 11:00 AM & 6:00PM Registration: Visit our website (Rte.896 N-Newark incoming from (302) 737-2100 Mon. 6:30 PM; Tues. 6:30 PM; www.christpresbyterianchun:b.com for Wilmington). For more info or details or call410-398-3192 directions please call (302) 286-6575 www.wccpc.org Wed. 7:00PM Highway Word of 1 Unitarian Faith Ministries C~m axtanslon o1 HlllbWII~ c-nuntty Tample, Wast C PA) @vaf!ft~ea( Universalist New Order of Services Sunday: 8:00 a.m. ~assembly Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. Preshuterian Church (PCA) Sernce . 10 a.m. @~ FellowshipNewark of Christ Centered • Biblically Based Sunday evening worship: 1st 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm Sunday Worship10:45 Sunday School . Newark, DE Bible Enrichment Class: Newark, DE 9:30 Sunday School Wednesday @ 7:00pm Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute The Way Bible Institute: (302) 73 7-5040 308 Poss~:~;~~ ~~-~ Newark 1 Saturday 9:00am - 1:OOpm r I 2 Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. www.epcnewark.corn ~ (302) 368-2984 All services w.- be held at the & Best INestel'n Hotal Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. 5:30p.m. 280 Chapm- Rd., Newark, IE Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00p.m. (across 1rom Bur~ COat Factory) Redeeming Grace Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth &Missionettes ·"""~ Mailing Address Sale &Fun Children's Ministry at each service. ~~~ Worldwide Ministries, Inc. P.O. Box220 Quality Nursery provided. , ~.J 129 Lovett Ave, Newark, DE 19711 Dala- 18702-11220 Michael Petrucci, Pastor (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268-6748 Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Bishop Marian L. Rudd, Pastor &Founder Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. Pastor Prayer Thes. &Fri 12 noon· Sun. School8:30 am Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Morning Worship 10:00 am Director Tues. Bible Study 7:00-8:30 pm Vtsit us online at Pastor Carl A. 1Urner Sr. First Lady Kren B. 1UmJr www.praiseassemblyonline.org Christian Enrichment Class: Tiles 7:00.8:30 pm, For All Ages fer 1111'11111' lnlftallal .. IIIPiclllll .... call:

>I I I : www.ncbl.com/post/ ' MARcH' 5,'2004 •" N£wARK'PosT . ~ PAGE 19

Order of Sanrlca for SOUD FOUNDATION WORD OF KNOWLEDGE MINISTRIFS, INC. Share God's power and rove through worship, FAMILYWORSHIP CENTER service, education and community Located on Rt. 40 (Pulaski Hwy.) Rn. Bmuml "Sitip" KHis, S.U,. P~t~tor Motto: Achieving Excellence Wfg""'·"··· ''"· ~~ Rn. Cituly BurMrt, AssoaA• Pumr Through Integrity ' Rn. UIW#U• Wiu~m, CnnptU PIIStorl& Dir. w..,~ey FtiUifUMII fteme: AChurch After The · , x , ~- Sunday Morning Worship Heart of God! r WHATIF ... 69 East Main Street 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 am Services SUNDAY ,,~ J~~~"'"' Newark, DE 19711 9:30 am Sunday School for all ages Morning Worship llam (Children's Church provided during Sunday 302.368.8774 Inf.mt/Tod.dler nurseries at 9:30 & 11 :00 SlJPIIOSE ... Worship; 4th & 5th Sundays casual dress) www.newark-umc.org 9:30 service broadcast WAMS 1260 AM nn was a dturcb lh:c made 1he e6>rt 10 bring the TUFSDAY JinJele;stnihsofC.od aliw Prayer7pm Bible Advance (Sword of the Spirit) in l-:llld ediflll w:~~? St John the Baptist Catholic Church 7:30-9:30pm i~ Red Uon OMC ·~·~','\ E. Mill I N. Clllllll Sl1'eetl IMAGINE .. . (Bible Study lor Children 2 yrs of age plus) FRIDAY ~~ Sunday School ;.~ i Daily Mass: Mon -Sat 8 a.m. if !here was a church that • Wholeness Ministry 8pm ~~~t Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. used fn.-41 new music wr a (Special ministries support group) All ages welcome ocow millennium and )"011 could Men's Ministries 1st Friday Holy Angels' Catholic Church rome in casual clothes? Women's Ministries 2nd Friday Singles Ministries / Divorce Care 3rd Friday Join us this week, and 82 Possum Park Road jli\T PICIURE . .. Marriage Ministry 4th Friday stay for church at 1 0:30! Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. a church lhatroodl'kd care and SATURDAY Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon comJn"Skll~ where you were Boyz 2 Men/ Girlz 2 Women-2nd Sats important ju:\1 boon~:~e you were you. 12pm-4pm Youth Mentor Program for ages12-19 John Dunnack, Pastor 2 p.m. (Spanish) Visit our Web Site at: Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann www.solidfoundationworshipcenter.org 1545 Church Rd., Bear 290 WhitdWl Road • Elkton, MD 21921 • 410.398.4234 • www.EiktonFirst.or For more info. or directions please call Rectory Office: 731·2200 Office: (302) 834-1599 FIRSf PRMIIffERIAN SPIRIT & LIFE • OGLETOWN \.\ J I CBIJRCB BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST ClillRCH ~~ 292 West Main St. • Newark 316 Red Mill Rd . - Newark, DE. 2~. 3:17 (301) 731-5G44 Pastors: Rev. Jonnie (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) ··· "wku ~ Sfwut IJj ~ Chtilpe,f Sun 8:00AM.. Contemporary Worship Service & Barbara Nickles 302-737-2511 ...1-tca, thtreca~." Ttt.ltn Uvlng the Best Lifu Sun 9:00 AM .. Christian Education Sunday 10:30 AM & 6 PM Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey SUNDAY Sun 10:30 AM Traditional Worship Service Wednesday- 7:00PM Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:15a.m. Relevant, Ful illi 11 , Fun Sun 7:00PM .. Jr &Sr Youth Group Worship, Prayer &Teaching 9a.m.·10a.m.·Contemporaryservice Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Enjoy worship with us 10:30a.m ·11:30a.m.- Traditional Service AWANA Club 6:00 p.m. Infant & Children's Nursery Provided 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Sun Sch 9a.m ·lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch 10:30a.m ·11:30am Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Sundays, 10:30am Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Pastor. Rev. Dr. Stephen A Hundley Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) 398- Wed.EveningFamilyActivities5:15·9p.m. Solid Rock Teen Ministry 6:00p.m. "Home Improvement" Slinkard ~----~~------~~------t======~ WEDNESDAY 2/1 Constructing a Marriage that Lasts Impacting Your World The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Mid week Bible Study & Prayer 1\[) 2/8 Remodeling an Imperfect Family Christian Center 7:0op.m. St. Thomas's Parish Nursery Provided for all Services 5 Pouring a Solid Foundation in Your Pastors: Ray and Susan Smith 276 S.College Ave. at Park PkKe, Newark, DE 19711 Kids (302) 368·4644 Church Offke (9:00·1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 10 Chestnut Road (West Creek Shopes) (302) 366·0273 Parish Information Hotline Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 2/22 Renovating Single Parent Dwellings Elkton, MD 21921 www.stthomasoarish.org We are located at 2/29 Weatherproofing Your Marriage Sunday WorshiP 2744 Red Lion Road [Route 71) Sunday Worship Service ll:OOam 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One in Bear. Delaware 19701. 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist Meeting at: Nursery Available For more information about the Church. 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language Please call (302) 838-2060 Hodgson vo-Tach School Thursday Bible Study 7:00pm The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Old 888 Jnt south or Rt. 40, Saturday Teen Ministry 10:00am The Rev. Jay Angerer, Assistant & Episcopal George W. Tuten III. Pastor near Peoples PlaZa, Glasgow Campus Minister Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Richard Berry, Pastor accepting applications www.libertybaptist.net 41~996-8986 Ms. Kay Leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Ministry Center: 410-392-6374

~ First Church /0:30a.m. ~ Christ, ~~ientist -8fec!ric 7f:ra/up- 48 West Park Place, Newark IIIIIIIY III'VIce a IIIIIIIIY klllll 10:00 AM ...._.., TllliiiiiY ..._ · 1=- PM 1'-.: .._ 11-. · 82 E. MIIIIIL, Nlwlrll Rev. Curtis E. I...cins, Pb.D. MilL • Fl'l. 12:00 ·li:OO PM lit a Ia 12:00 • 4:110 PM CIIM:II'IIVIIIIMI ... III'VIca. 302-461Hi808 llll ARE WB.CIM www.fl:ciMWII'Ic.cl PAGE 20 • NEwARK PosT • MARcH '5, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS ·· .------, Price attends annual Questions surround history leadership conference Elizabeth Price, daughter of John maintaining an overall GPA of 4.0 at and Elaine Price of Newark, recently Delaware State University: Carolyne of82, attended the annual Anderson N. Njenga and Terri M. Tyler of Bear; Leadership Conference held at Yolanda Y. Lyons, Joseph B Repetti, By DARREL W. COLE Lynchburg College, a private college and Ellen M. Rittenhouse, all of in central Virginia. Newark. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Price is a graduate of Padua Academy and a junior communica­ Majewski selected for HE city is enlisting the public's tion studies major. Thelp in fmding out historical leaders conference information about the George Jollie to instruct Katherine Majewski, a student at Wilson Center, formerly the New Diane Jullie is the newest instruc­ the Charter London Avenue Community Center, tor to join the Bear-Glasgow School of New London Avenue Elementary Jazzercise team in Pencader Corp. Wilmington, was School and the Newark Colored Center. selected to par­ School. ticipate in The The city Parks and Recreation National Young Lawter receives Leaders Department wants to have a perma­ Conference in nent display of artifacts, old report Dallas Lawter, president of Washington, Dover-based Lawter Planning cards, photos, descriptions of what Short said, is for people so for $5,000. D.C. the inside looked like, and other dis­ Group, Inc., won an award in This leader­ who might have information But renovations didn't January for placing 22nd in the ship develop­ plays for the public to view when to pick up the phone. begin until the 1970s, and nation out of all Asset Marketing they visit the Center, now used for a ment program is Here's what the city the building was renamed in Systems producers. for high school variety of recreation activities. knows: honor of George Wilson in Lawter is a certified senior advi­ "This has been a labor of love," students who M · k' The Newark Colored 1977. sor with more than 30 years of expe­ have demonstrat- a)eWS 1 said Beth Ann Short, the Center's School was built about "We know the outside of rience in the financial services pro­ ed scholastic coordinator, when asked about the 1922, replacing the school the building is in relatively fession. merit and leadership potential. two-year effort to dig up the history on Cleveland Avenue that the same condition but the She will be among 350 outstand­ of the building. "People come in and existed from 1901 to 1922. inside was completely gut­ Rawles certified ing scholars from around the country. ask and you don't always have the Katie is the daughter of Mr. and In 1954, the school was ted," said city Recreation Newark resident Alcina Rawles answers." integrated into the Newark Superintendent Joe Mrs. Vincent Majewski of Newark. In the time the city started has been certified by The American Special School District. By Spadafino. Riding Instructors Association as a researching, they've found scant about 1959, the city became Short said it would be Level II Instructor in both Dressage Mason selected to information about the school. There interested in buying the great if someone who knew and Eventing. represent Delaware are only a few photos, and no photos property and, in 1961, did the inside <3f the building In order to become certified by of the inside of the school. The key, offer a description of how it ARIA, Rawles attended an ARIA Bear resident Matthew Mason, a used to look. testing in Cherry Hill, N.J. where she seventh grade student at Holy Angels was required to successfully pass School, has been chosen to represent The current building is extensive written exams, submit Delaware at the Junior Young named after one of video tapes of her teaching tech­ Leaders Conference in Washington, Newark's greatest residents. niques in both Dressage and D.C. George M. "Inky" Wilson, Eventing for evaluation by a panel of the first black Newark City some of the nation's top horsemen Councilman in the late and educators, and successfully com­ Locals named to 1950s and early 1960s, was plete a personal interview. dean's list at Liberty a successful businessman The following Newark residents and civil rights activist. Grissom on honor roll have been named to the dean's list at For information, call Newark resident Lauren Ann Liberty University, a Christian liber­ Beth Ann Short at 366- Grissom has been named to the al arts university in Lynchburg, Va.: 7069, or e-mail honor roll at Oklahoma State Amanda Burton, Wendy Brasefield, gwcnpr@ hotmail.com. University in Stillwater. and Kevin Wargo. Students who completed 12 or TOP: The "New London more hours with a grade point aver­ On DSU dean's list Avenue Community Center" age of 3.5 or higher, with no incom­ underwent major renova­ plete grade or grade below a "C", The following Newark residents were placed on the dean's honor roll. were named to the dean's list at tions when the city bought Delaware State University by taking it in 1970 as this photo at least 14 credit hours or more with shows. LEFT: The George Wow! 4.0 GPAs a grade point average of 3.25 or Wilson Center as it stands The following students were above: lashea A. Briggs, Tapan A. named to the president's Jist by Joshi, Jewel S. Ogiste, TiHany D. ~~~~!!~~!'!!'!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!J!~L-.~t~oday. Rivera, and Jonja D. Smith. In Season At

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l f} l, f} 111] l11 Jl NEWARK POST AND ROUTE 40 FLIER 1-9933 The 1960 Oldsmobile became one of the most fashionable cars.around ' By MALCOLM GUNN held an, elegant deep-dish steering wheel that WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS effortlessly twirled when connected to the optional Roto-Matic power steering. The col­ umn also featured a plastic-topped lever that controlled the optional three-spe~d Jetaway Hydramatic transmission. f you lived through the 1950s as did I, The 88 series, including the Super 88 the Oldsmobiles were easy to spot. Celebrity, Holiday 88 and Fiesta 88, were I They were far more imposing than propelled by 371 cubic-inch V8s with ratings the typical Chevy, Ford and Plymouth, of up to 260 horsepower. Meanwhile, the · with massive grilles and bumpers that looked more luxurious Olds 98 line, with its longer as though they could bash right through a (by three inches) wheelbase received the brick wall and come out the other side com­ potent 315-horsepower 394-cube V8. The pletely unharmed, chrome glistening brighter bigger engine had already become the choice than ever. of many drivers on the NASCAR stock-car The look, the rumbling sound emanating circuit at the time, including Lee Petty, father from the exhaust and the aura are what set of Richard and grandfather of Kyle, who won these cars apart from the crowd .. the first Daytona 500 in 1959 piloting an Back then, I had never thought Olds. Oldsmobiles were particularly attractive until As with most youngsters of the era, my the arrival of the 1960 models. Compared to favorite cars were the convertibles, and the earlier versions, this collection of coupes, Olds ragtop was especially eye catching. sedans, hardtops and convertibles seemed like However, the 88 and 98 SceniCoupe two­ a vision from the future. door hardtops, with their thin roof pillars and In those innocent times, October was 'bubble-top' rear window, complemented the always an eagerly anticipated month. That's rest of the car's modern facade. I wasn't too when North Ametican automakers unveiled crazy for the wagon and I also had trouble all their new wares at the same time. with the four-door hardtop with its wrap­ Dealerships stayed opened late for the occa­ around rear glass that made the Olds look the sion and provided free coffee and donuts and same coming or going. balloons for the kids. With sheetmetal chang­ My parents admired the flowing looks of ing - often drastically - each season, there the 1960 Oldsmobile, but its price of around was always something exciting to see. $3,000 for a base 88 was well beyond their The 1960 Oldsmobile collection was no means and they stuck to their underpowered exception. Although constructed on the same and content-absent sedan. Still, there were no new-for-1959 steel frame, the only content shortage of buyers that year willing to shell the two years shared were the glass and out as much as $4,200 for a 98 convertible as engines. total sales topped the 150,000 mark. Far from displaying its usually frumpy Although it might have been the .'biggest' shapes, the 1960 Oldsmobiles were wide and year, 1960 would also prove to be the last for lo.w-slung as well as restrained in the quantity these land yachts as Oldsmobile began to and size of glittery chrome adornments. The shrink the line to more reasonable dimen- · grilles were clean and simple and the sions. bumpers actually appeared tiny when com­ With each successive year, I would contin­ pared to those giant prows of the mid- to late- ue to have my favorite models and styles, the 1950s. same as any car-crazy kid. But the 1960 Yet the most noticeable change on the Olds Oldsmobile continues to stick in my memory that was a complete absence of tail fins as one of the more glamorous automobiles of less and finless . Also causing multiple double-takes were • Malcolm Gunn is Wheelbase the taillights as well as a rear bumper that Communications' chief road tester and his­ had been smoothly grafted to the edges of toric writer. Wheelbase is a world-wide sup­ each fender. plier of automobile news, reviews and fea­ On the inside, an equally graceful dash tures.

Arebel with many causes/ Bricklin/s ill-fated automotive mythical proportions

By TODD D. BURLAGE returns allowed him to draw off ed fuel tank - probably would have always be remembered for the Yugo. FOR WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS established lines of credit. His bold sold well 10 or 15 years after its In Canada, he'll always be remem­ and persuasive' ways allowed him to introduction, but not in the 1970s. bered for Bricklin venture that cost attract plenty of private money as The wildly-optimistic original New Brunswick and its disen­ well. plan called for 12,000 Bricklins to chanted taxpayers more than alcolm Bricklin isn't quite Investors paid Bricklin $250,000 be built in the first year, 30,000 in $23 million. sure where it all went wrong, as a franchise fee for Handyman, an the second, 50,000 in the third and But as is always although his investors have a investment they say included noth­ 100,000 by the end of 1977. the case with M_ few theories. ing but headaches and broken prom­ After securing financing from , Bricklin, the glass is : Bricklin's dream of begin- ises. some U.S. banks, Bricklin managed never half empty. nihg an automobile manufacturing compa­ By the time Bricklin was 25 years to convince both the Canadian "Consider the fact ny on the east coast of Canada was sup­ old, he was already listed on dozens Government and the tiny Province that hundreds of posed to be a can't-miss venture. But by of law suits and judgments stem­ of New Brunswick of the viability of Bricklins are still on the time Bricklin Vehicle Canada folded ming from the hardware chain. By his project. Wanting for for job cre­ the road, still providing in 1975, Bricklin's bankruptcy petition the time he was 30, Bricklin had ation, the province eventually ponied the service to their listed $2,000 in assets and $32,354,870.03 moved away from hardware and up $20-million in start-up funds, owners they were in debts. onto his first love - automobiles. plus $1-million for the purchase of a designed for," A rifle, wrist watch, skis and some With a modest $75,000 invest­ plant. . Bricklin said in an clothing were the only assets he noted. ment, he and business partner The Bricklin SV-1 made its pub­ interview last year. His debts included three bank loans of $3 Harvey Larnm began Subaru of lic debut on June 25, 1974 in New "And how about million or more and another few million America. The two drew investors York City, with production begin- the hundreds of New from private investors. from 20 dealerships on the east coast . ning shortly thereafter. Problems Brunswickers who These are probably the most striking · \ and 60 in California, and began with quality control, a lack of parts were earning good details in what has been a wild ride for ' importing the Subaru 360- a rear­ and an eager, but untrained work­ wages and salaries one of the most infamous entrepreneurs in wheel dcive microcar that zipped to force, plagued the car from day one. during the period auto-industry history. A handful of 50 m.p.h. in 37 seconds, got 65 Some of the $10,000 vehicles were of Bricklin produc­ remaining Bricklin SV-1 cars are all that's m.p.g. and sold for about $1,300. being shipped to an increasingly tion?" left. Only about 6,000 units sold (cheap annoyed dealer network in an So, with his "(Bricklin Vehicle Canada) was an gas and a public more interested in incomplete state. legacy firmly ihtact, interesting adventure, one that I am very horsepower than fuel economy did­ But with mounting financial and Bricklin moves for­ glad I went through, one that I wish had­ n't help) and Bricklin was finished production woes, only 2,083 SV-1s ward - ambition in n't lost all my money or anyone else's with Subaru only a couple of years were completed in 1975 before the his favor, history money," Bricklin now says. after qe began. factory was forced into bankruptcy, against him. Handyman hardware stores. The Yugo. In 1971, Bricklin created leaving a trail of debt exceeding $30 "What would I like The Fiat. FasTrack, a franchise business that ,million. Total number of cars pro­ to be most remembered Bricklin Vehicle Canada wasn't his combined recreational-vehicle sales duced: 2,873. for? What a fabulous only business venture. It might not be his with a tight, twisty race course that But even through bankruptcy and guy. Great lover. last. the public could drive on. And the lawsuits, Brickl~n pressed on. With Fabulous At 64 years of age, Bricklin is attempt­ vehicles used for this purpose? They his Bricklin Vehicle Canada fiasco human ing to launch an environmentally friendly were 900 unsold Subaru 360s that and a failed Fiat partnership behind being," car out of Serbia with DeLorean-like wing were rebodied as tough, durable him, one of his best business ven­ Bricklin doors and a modest price tag. Whether coupes by legendary dune buggy tures came in 1985 when he began said. production of the ZMW will ever begin inventor Bruce Myers. , importing the Yugo from Yugoslavia. "You remains a mystery. Importing inexpensive, fuel­ The cheap and memorable machine name . Bricklin's strange trip from nowhere to friendly cars· was a notion about 20 became the top-selling European anything best, millionaire and back to nowhere began in years ahead of its time. Even the import car but it quickly fell out of that's what I would like the early 1960s when the urban cowboy failed Bricklin SV-1 - with its favor with consumers and was dis­ people to remember." from Philadelphia founded Handyman innovative urethane bumpers, wing continued. One way or another, they'll hardware stores in Orlando, Fla. Decent doors, roll cage and heavily protect- In the United States, Bricklin will remember.

J ' 'PAGE 2 . OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIED$ MARCH 5, 2004

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Enjo( GRAMPS CAN FIX any ventional& POSTAL POSITIONS E:OE m/f/d/v NtliJ'tJ)' www.gateway U HOUSES FOR TIRED OF RENTING? mild climate, great gol , thing but Congress !! All $250-$500 A WEEK. • Sundays off *$600-$1520/H R. PI us foundation .org ,.. RENT Buy a home, less than low taxes & low cost of your "to-do's": big, small Will train t owork at CONCRETE PLANT Full federal benefits. perfect credit ok. Good living. New golf front or urgent. He's careful, home. Helping the US DISPATCHER- located Team positions Entry professional level.. credit=best rates. Call home $199,900. Huge he's prompt and he LIS· government file in Penn/MD Quarry, feature: No experience necesary. ELKTON TH The Rodney Jones ~ 302- savings going on now. TENS!! 800-662-6231 HID/FHA mortgage Peach Bottom, PA. Allied • $52k average per driv­ Paid training/vacations. Meadows at Elk Creek, 3 793-49BB x3179 For video, call toll-free er per year BR, 2.5 BA, all appli­ refunds. No exp nee. 1- Concrete. Call 215-77B- Green card ok. Call 1- SURVEYING EXPE­ B66-334-3253 X 59B HAS YOUR BUILDING B66-537-2907 7332 Bam-5pm • All drop & hook freight; B66-317-055B Ext. B05 RIENCE Site Contrac­ ances, $9BO/mo + util's. WE BUY REAL delivery to points in NY, Call 41 0-620-930B LAND : approx. 1/3 SHIFTED? Structural tor. Good wages, bene- ESTATE Any condition, repairs of barns, houses, CONSTRUCTION · WV & Ml with assigned HIRING FOR 2004 fits/ 401 K. 610-485-1000 any price. Quick close, acre building lots on ADVERTISING LAYOUT Surveying conventional& new, rural, developer garages. Call Woodford postal positions. $15 .00- NO RENT! $0 down houses, apts. commer­ Bros., Inc for staighten­ SALES e~perience for Site • Home every Friday homes. Gov't & Bank maintained Golf Course $45.00/hr. Federal hire Help Wanted cial, raw land, full price ing, leveling, foundation Contractor. Good and Saturday mght with full benefits. No !If!"" foreclosures! No credit for flexible terms. community in Irvington, Salesperson needed wages , benefits I 401 K. Virginia. Public water, and wood fram repairs. experience necessary. Y part-time OK. $0 to low down. For 410-21B-1001 1-BOO-OLD-BARN . for well established 610-485-1000 Complete · benefits-cus­ Paid training with vaca­ listings now. B00-501- sewer, 55K to 75K. boating publication . tom ize a plan to· meet B00-795-2495. www.1-BOO-OLD­ tions. Green Card O.K. SELL PRE-PAID Mas­ 1777 ext 2093 BARN ,. com . MHIC#05- Territory to include CONSTRUCTION Site your needs. A world of Call 1-B66-317-055B x ~ lVATERFRONT www.hillsquarter.com Eastern Shore and work foreman , low boy ter cards/payroll cards. 1215B1 opportunity is in your 4001 Guaranteed approval. ~ FOR SALE Southern Delaware driver, milling machine hands. Call us today for u VACATION/ NEW 1600 SQ FT Log Leads provided. Com­ cabin shell with lake RELIABLE HANDY­ area. Sales experi­ operator. Experience more details abo.ut each ,. RESORT RENTALS FLORIDA, NAPLES ence necessary, boat­ and references required . INNOVATIVE COSUL­ mission paid daily. Call acess & free boat slip on MAN over 20 yrs exp. Lie positions! TANTS, LLC a fast 302-32B-1967 lv msg Live on the water! ing knowledge helpful. Good wages, benefits. OCEAN CITY, Mary­ 35,000 acre lake in Ten­ & lns'd. Comm & res. growing customer con­ Luxury homes from nessee hills. $B9,000. 302-834-0589 Will pay top commis­ Harmony Construction 1·800·723-8630 land. Best selection of $150K. Choose your sion and benefits . If tact center, is searching Deeded ·access to pond, 302-633-5600 EOE EOE. Subject to d/s 6 for friendly, energetic ~BUSINESS 0PP. affordable rentals. Daily, beach. Condos, golfing you like being around weekly. Call now for Terms B00-704-3154 x COUNTER SALES & mos. exp. req . people. Pos . require P'" FOR SALE communities, sales I 546 U LAWN& the water and boats, FREE brochure . Open rentals. Call Sue please contact Ed INVENTORY PERSON communication skills. PI­ ,.. GARDEN SERVICES * * * * * * * * time day & eve shifts $525 WEEKLY seven days. Holiday Myhelic Gulf Breeze RE . TEXAS LAND LIQUI­ Hoffman at 41 0-39B- Salary negtotiable Apply DRIVERS: accepting Real Estate. B00-63B- 239-216-6444 3311 or fax resume to avail with flex. hrs. POTENTIAL Mailing DATION 20 Acre ranch­ within. B&H Auto Parts. Driver Trainees. 16 day Excellent prox to UD. 2 1 0 2 es 35 minutes from LARSON'S 41 0-39B-4044. 1500 West Pulaski Hwy. class-A cdl & refresher sales letters from home. Parking avail. Rapid Genuine opportunity , www.holidayoc.com MYRTLE BEACH, SC booming El Paso. Tree Service & DATA ENTRY could training. Companies now opportunity for promo­ walking with our nutri­ /Sunset Beach NC. First Roads, surveyed, refer­ Landscaping, L.l:.,C. Equal Opportunity OUTER BANKS NC 410-392-5175 Employer earn $15/hour and up! hiring nation wide job tions & pay increase. tional company. Supplies time offering. Grand ences $B,995. $0 down Medical billing, training placement assistance. Start rate . $9/hr plus provided. No selling. Not Vacation Corolla with opening preview visit $B9/month. Sunset ·d d PC · d Monday-Sunday B:OO- incent and/or bonuses. MLM . Call: Call 1-70B- family. Pine Island North­ June 1B, 19, & 20. (not Ranches. Free maps/ Landscaping ,, provl e · requi re · 5:00. BOO-BB3-0171 ext- Ocean Sound. Accomo­ timeshare) New Lake­ pictures BOO-B43-7537 Services Call 7 days 1-B00-935- A-15_ Contact IC-LLC 536-7040 (24 hours) 1311 ext. 30B B66-304-4642 for date B-24 people. Pools, front I golf community. www.sunsetranches.com Buffer Plantings directions or IC-LLC.net elevators, golf, pets, Onsite 27 hole golf, Afforestation DRIVERS; BEST gets AIR, WATER , & VIEW VIEWS VIEWS DATA ENTRY Great Better! Company up to Corolla Classic Vacation . gated development only Landscape Packages WELLNESS BUSINESS Exceptional western Rake & Seed Pay. Flexible Hours! .45 cents. Teams 10 .53 **MOVIE EXTRAS** Brochure. Toll Free B66- minutes to beach . Golf, Add $15,BOO or more to 453-9660 corollaclassic­ shopping, medical. sunsets! 20+ acres Computer required. 1- cents 010 to .93 cents $200-$600/day. All your income part time. $105,900 100 yr old tim­ B00-3B2-42B2 ext 63 per mile. New lease pur- Looks, Types & Ages. No vacations.com Large homesites from Tree Work Proven system. Will the $50's. B66-260-417B ber! New roads perc ok Hazardous Takedowns DENTAL ch ase panI w/ $0 d own . experience requ ired . TV, train. BBB-276-903B call 1-BOO-B42-9091 C II Boo CFI DRIVE Music Videos, Film , Stump Grinding ASSISTANT, FIT. For a : -- · u LoTS/ ACREAGE Bn,Jsh Chipping When you www.cfidrive.com Commercials. Work with ~ MANUFACTURED lVANTED TO group ~ractice . MD X-ray the best. 1-B00-260- ARE YOU MAKING ,.. FOR RENT U Land Clearing ,r · are looking certified preferred . Call EARN $1,000-$3,500 3949 ext 3244 $1 ,000 PER WEEK? All ~ HOMES FOR SALE ~ Buv ··' 410-39B-3B5B or 410- WEEKLY Answering cash vending routes with OXFORD 10 stall Reasonable Rates ,. for 272-2166. Ask for Gene Surveys Online $25 .00- RESIDENTIAL prime locations available bank barn & cozy house MOVE OR RETIRE to TIMESHARE TO Licensed & Insured $75.00 Per Survey! ELECTRICIAN AND now! Under $9,000 overlooking horse mead- Delaware and discover SELL? Find new cus­ MHIC # 73466 h. DRIVER $900-$1 ,100 FREE Registration! HELPERS investment re~u i red . Call ow. Barn spaces 1 stalls the value of manufactur- tomers by advertising in . ~ .l!"!et tng, Weekly _Income! 100% Guaranteed Paychecks! For Cecil Delaware toll-free, (24-7 888-333- avail. 717-773-1434 ing housing. Gated com- 123 newspapers across _..-;:.Jll:...:.:...:...... :...... :. ___.JJI. ....c.c.w~w.c.g,a~....fliaal-,g,Q,.....;,:;:;,;:;.;:.;,;:..;.Q;i.:....:..::;;~i.i..:~-...:..,:;:,:.;~::::..:~~:=.:..:'--_____::~~~==-.:...!..._~~-:::.:-______.J: ru.mitv with hnmA<: fro Marvland. Delaware and l rr iJ ~~ur~~~~~~~~~~~.~~.~ ·u~nw-o ·~r--rnmv :. ~, ~~ en·~~======~ ....,.\..ioiUb.a..a.:."i"<..'-'i.rl.L 1 rogriuil, C P ehen- ping! FREE Government fits . Testerman Electric ·to the sive benefit package. Grants! $12,000- Co. Call 410-977-3325 ARE YOU MAKING RENTALS of over 4.6 million news­ Class-A COL required. $500,000! Everyone $1000 per week? All paper readers for only classifieds For information, call Qualifies! www.Real- SAWMILL $2,685. cash vending routes with CHES. CITY- Historic $375 per week. It's the widest coverage at the Smith Transport Inc. @ CashPrograms.com New Super Lumbermate prime locations available Franklin Hall, 2nd & 3rd ~LOTS/ACREAGE first! BBB-467-64B4, Monday- . now! Under $9,000 fir. avail. for shops or lowest price! Call Friday, Bam-Bpm and $$EARN BIG DOL- 2000. Larger capacities, offices. Some waterview, ,.. FOR SALE Stephanie Wilder at LARS$$ liSt rt. N t options, ATV acces- investment required. Call 410-398- Satruday-Sunday Bam- .. a mg ex sories, edgers, skidders. Toll Free (24-7) BBB-344- close to restaurants.• MDDC Press Service at 5pm. Visit our website at Week!! No Exerience 5509 Call: 41 O-B85-5263 11+ AC at QUIVELY'S 410-721-5115 for more www.smithtransport.com Necessary. Mailing our www.norwoodinddu1stdires GROVE Open /wooded. information, or visit our 1230 brochures form home. .com, Norwoo n us- CITY OF NEWARK Magnificent mtn . views. web site at www.mddc­ DRIVER Knight Trans- FT/PT. Easy! 100% SAT- tries, 252 Sonwil Drive, -- $72,900. 90 min. west press.com 800-220- portatlon. . 0 ur d nvers. ISFACTION GUARAN - Buffalo,B_ NY. Free 14225 informa-. 800- Newark, Delaware of DC area. Call are home their full 4B TEED! FREE iNFO . 57 1363 Traffic Committee 800-842-9091 1230 hours weekly. BBB-346- cALL nOW! 1 (BOO) 679- tion x300N , Meetjng Notice CITY OF NEWARK 4639 6B57 24 hrs. ------The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, 20 ACRES WITH 30 DELAWARE SECURITY- Floater March 16, 2004, at 2·.30* p.m. in the Police $15B 450 COVNCIL MEETING AGENDA fi t mile views , MARCH 8, 2004 - 7:30 P.M. EASY WORK, Great positions available. Elk­ Department upper level con erence room o Near 10,000 AC Public 1. SILENT MEDITA'TION & PLEDGE OF ADVERTISEMENT Pay! Process mail from ton 1 Newark area. Must PERRY INVESTMENTS; INC. discuss the following: Land. PRIVACY -- home for National Com- be flexible . $1 0-$12/hr + 1. Review traffic study related to the UNMATCHED! lncredi- ALLEGIANCE T/A KLONDIKE KATE'S RESTAURANT pany. Payments n full benefits available. University of Delaware Center for the Arts. ble long rate mtnview 2-A. CITY SECRETABrS MINUTES FOR . r Perry Investments, Inc., trading as Klondike Advance guaranteed. 1- Call Day & Zimmermann · The Traffic Committee may add items to the Great new low rate long COVNCIL APPROvAL; Kate's Restaurant, has on December 12, 2003, 800-341-6573 ext 405 at 302-636-07BO agenda at the time of the meeting and make term financing. Call now A. Regular Council Meeting of February 23, applied to the Alcoholic Beverage Control FLEXIBLE HOME EOEIM/F/DN/H h C. M all B00-88B-1262 2004 Commissioner requesting to change the floor plan recommendations to t e Ity anager on 2-B. CANCELLATION OF APRIL 12, 2004 DATA Entry Work. issues discussed. COUNCIL MEETING for the second floor of the restaurant, for $427PT-$B20FT. GUAR- Signing Bonus! Work · di th b t · 4 ACRES $89,900 premises located at 154-158 E. Main Street, ANTEED WEEKLY! No from home. Travel bene- Any questwns regar ng e a ove opics may Near C&'O Canal 1st *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBUSHED AGENDA; Newark, Delaware. fits . No Exp. Nee. FT/PT be directed to Chief Gerald T. Conway, Jr., ------experience necessary. . Training Provided. Start Newark Police Department, at 366-7104 prior to time offered. Nice hard- A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) If you wish to protest this application you Train on PC and start woods & meadows with B. University must file a written protest, signed by at least ten immediately. 1-B00-576- Making Money Today. 1- the meeting, access to boatable c. Council Members (10) residents or properly owners located within 6250 B66-462-7B27 X 900 *PLEASE. NOTE CHANGE IN MEETING Potomic River via private 4. ITEMS NQT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS one (1) mile of the premises, or in any TIME. marina. Exc financing MEETING; None incorporated areas located within one (1) mile of SAMPLE FORM OF ADVERTISEMENT np 3/5 Won't last call B77-777- *A. Automated Refuse Collection Program the premises. The protest must be filed with the Ali Babba Middle Eastern Restaurant, Inc., SAMPLE FORM OF ADVERTISEMENT 4B37 (TABLED 2/23/04) Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the trading as Ali Baba Middle Eastern Restaurant, 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 has on March 5, 2004, flied an application with Pat's Pizzeria of Elkton, Road, Inc., Ua Pat's ABANDONED MTN 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for Pizzeria, has on March 5, 2004, filed an FARM 20+ Ac Stream/ & BIDS; . protest must be received by the Commissioner's a restaurant liquor license for the premises application with the Alcoholic Beverage Control pond-site $112,900. A. Contract 04-06, Purchase of One 2004 office on or before March 22, 2004. Failure to file known as 175 E. Main Street, Newark, Delaware Commissioner for a transfer of the restaurant Outstanding eastern Semi-Truck Tractor liquor license for the premises known as 160 views. Open/wooded 90 B. Contract 04-05, Purchase or Hot Mix, such protest may result in the Commissioner 19711. Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware. Additionally, min. from DC area. Call Cold Patch, Stone & Concrete considering the application without further If anyone wishes to protest this application he notice, input or hearing. If you have any this applicant is requesting a patio permit for the 800-842-9091 C. Contract 04-04, Purchase of One Bat Wing or she must file a written protest, eyigned by at requested premises.. . . . Mower · questions regarding this matter pleas~ contact least 10 residents or property owners located If anyone wishes to protest this apphcatwn he A M E R I C A N D. Contract 04-02, Purchase of Two Play the Commissioner's office at (302) 577-5222. within 1 mile of the premises, or in any np 3/5,3/12,3/19 or she must file a written protest, signed by at ACREAGE 1 to 30 AC Structures incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the least 10 residents or property owners located parcels. Primary I recre- E. Recommendation to Extend Construction premises. The protest must be filed with the within 1 mile of the premises, or in any ation. 90 min west of DC. Phase Services with URS as Associated with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner, 3rd incorporated areas located within 1 mil~ of the www.americanacreage.c Reservoir Project & the inclusion of Assistance PUBLIC AUCTION Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 North French premises. The protest must be filed with the om or call BOO-B42-9091 with Possible Claimsillisputes Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The protest SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner, 3rd *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND BEADING 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 must be received by the Commissioner's office on Floor, Carvel State Building, 820 North French ASHTON WOODS & PUBLIC BEARING; 302-999-0704 or before April 5, 2004. Failure to file such a Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The protest 1100+' Trout stream, 33 None protest may result in the Commissioner A Public Auction will be held on April 14, must be received by the Commissioners, offi ce on acresdoned $91homesite!,900. Aban-Large *7.PLANNING COMMTSSION/....._..... 2004 at the above location. The auction will considering the application without. fur~her notice, input or hearing. If anyone has questions or before April 5, 2004. Failure to file such a hardwoods & stream DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS; at·10:00 a.m., starting at the Newark, site. begi~ regarding this matter, please contact the protest may result in the Commi&sioner with waterfalls! Best None The following units will be sold. Commissioners office at 302-577-5222. considering the application without further financing ever. Must see. 8. OBDINANCES FOR FffiST READING; #0252 - Elias Baez - household items, #0340 - np 3/5,3/12,3/19 · notice, input or hearing. If anyone has questions Call now 800-BBB-1262 A. Bill 04-3- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, Mary E. Brooks - household items, #0~01 - regarding this matter, please contact the Administration, By Revising the Pay Plan for Ebonisharear Filmore - household items, #11.11 - CITY OF NEWARK Commissioners office at 302-577-5222. BAY AREA, VIRGINIA, Management Employees, Effective April1, 2004 Betty Dickinson - household items, #1213 - ~ia DELAWARE np 3/5,3/12,3/19 SAFE HAVEN. 50 acres (2nd Reading 3/22/04) Davenport - household items, #1453 - Da1sey BQARD OF ADJUSTMENT with extensive deep B. Bill 04-4- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 7, Jones- household items, #1475 - Daisey E. Jones~ PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE waterfront. $399,000. Building By Amending the International household items NOTICE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT APPEALS Terrific potential for Building Code to Require a Written Warning SENTINEL SELF STORAGE The Annual Assessment Roll for New Castle development as family Regarding the .Installation & Maintenance of March 18, 2004 - 7:30 P.M. County for the tax year beginning July 1, 2004, compound. Owner Signage in Parking Areas Which Denotes 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the 302-731-8108 may be inspected in the offices of the Assessment arranged financing. Call Handicapped Parking Spaces (2nd Reading Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is Division of the New Castle County Department of today: B04-908-0991 ) A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, hereby given of a public hearing at a regular 3122104 April14, 2004, at 10:00 a.m. The following units meeting of the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Land Use, Government Center, 87 Reads Way, BEST OF BOTH 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED to be auctioned are as follows: New Castle, DE 19720 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. G A: March 18, 2004 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Monday through Fri'd ay. WORLDS Hardwoods AJNJ):A. COUNCIL MEMBERS #1205 - Teresa Young - household items, #2033 - Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Property owners who believe that their and pine mix. Two openi Tyrone Debela - household items, #4037 - John~ Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, to hear the b · 1 d meadows 20 plus acres. None Delaney - household items, #4047 - Simphone l. properties pave een mcorrect y assesse may $112,900. Very private B. COMMITTEES. BQARDS & following appeals: appeal those assessments to the Board of S~S~IO~N~S~LL~:.Ii2.t-...... IIU.!:.a.i.w.!~--"" Ford - household items, #5031 - larry & Melissa The appeal of Harold B. Prettyman, for the Assessment Review of New Castle County. Forms . great views. New roads · COMMI Webster • household items, #8059 - Albert l. property located at 140 East Cleveland Aven~e, to appeal annual assessments may be obtained perc ok. Call 800-B42- None Howell - household items, #9103- Alan & Kariann 9091 C. OTIJERS; for a variance to Ch. ;32, Sec. 32-51(b), which from the Assessment Divisjon at the address 1. Presentation by McFadden's Starr - household items states that when a nonconforming use has been SENTINEL SELF STORAGE discontinued for a period of one year, such use aforesaid. Appeal forms must be completed and CHESAPAEKE BAY Restaurant- Galleria Commercial Tenant 465 Pulaski H'l'y, New Castle, DE 19720 filed with the Assessment Division no later than AREA .. NEW TO MAR- 10• SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS; shall not be re-established. Applicant would like 5:00p.m. on Monday, March 15, 2004. KET" AWESOME A S · 1 Re rt fr M & St ff 302-328-5810 to continue the use of an apartment on the second The Board of Assessment Review will sit in WATERFRONT FROM · pecia po s om anager a : A public auction will be held on April 14 at floor of the building. BC zoning does not permit the New Castle County Government Center or 1. Apartments Report the above address. The sale will begin at 1:00 $129,000. 2 to 4 acre B. Alderman's Report apartments. some other public place to b e announce d to h ear waterfront sites, bay *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT , p.m. The units to be auctioned at Wilton are as ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BC (General appeals. Appeal hearings will be scheduled area access best crab- The above agenda is intended to be followed, follows: Business) between March 22 and April 30, 2004, unless bing & fishing grounds. dd · & #0127 - Brian Keith MacSorley - household, Any question regarding the above appeals continued by the Board. Persons who file appeals Perfect for vacation & but is subject to changes, deletions, a itions #6009 - Anita Crowder - household may be directed to the City Secretary's Office at before the statutory deadline will, in accordance retirement. Paved roads, modifications as permitted under the Freedom A $50.00 cash deposit is required to participate 366-7070 prior to the meeting. with 9 llill..C... Sec. 8311, be notified of the exact utilities. Buy Now. Build of Informati~n Act of the State of Delaw.are. in the auction. All sales are cash only. All sales Clayton S. Foster date and time at which their appeal will be later. EZ terms. Direct Copies may be obtained at the City Secret~ry's are final. np 3/5,12 Chairman heard. from owner/broker. Bay Office, 220 Elkton Road. np 3/5 np 3/5,3/12 Lands Co. 888-240-5303 _:n~p=-3::./.::.5 ______MARCH 5, 2004 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 3

U LAWN& ~PET SERVICES/ ~ COMPUTERS & ~ FURNITURE/ ~ FURNITURE/ ~ANIMALS/PETS ~ANIMALS/PETS ~ANIMALS/PETS ,... APPLIANCES .,. GARDEN SERVICES ,... SUPPLIES ,.- AccEssoRIES ~ FURNISHINGS ,... FURNISHINGS

IN NEED OF LAB PUPPIES Male POMERANIAN PUPS. HAPPY JACK FAX I COPIER I BED 2 piece QUEEN BR SET 7 pc cherry w/ MULCH RESCUE and female. Black. Pure reddish tan, 2 males. PRODOG(R). & Prop­ PRINTER Savin 9915 PILLOW TOP in plastic bed, drssr, mirr, chest, n/ AVAILABLE Mix breed male dog, bred, No papers. 8 Shots & ready to go. up(R) dewormer. Recog­ Multi funtion. Digital sys­ w/ warr. NEW, Can deliv- stand. $998 Still boxed. & tem. Like new. Cost er. $159 302·293-4054 Can dlvr 302-293-4054 Double Ground long hair, med size. Very weeks old. $100 $300. 410-275-2283 nized safe effective by $20.00 per yard friendly nice dog, would 410-275-8074 U.S. CVM against ALL 4 $12,000 Sell $1500 b/o make good family pet. major worms. Chewable, ELECTRIC STOVE­ 302-453-1080 BEDRM Brand new 5 DR SET Beaut cherry Black Triple Ground Please contact; SHELTIE /SHETLAND flavored, convenient. $25.00 per yard SHEEP DOG PUPS All ROPER, approx. 3 yrs. pc set. $599 Complete, tbl, lighted hutch, 6 chrs, 410-642-3782 Economical. At farm, old, looks new! Moving unopened, orig boxes. new in crates. $950. Can Red Triple Ground female, AKC registered. feed & hardware stores. $25.00 per yard $500 302-373-2372 must sell! Please Call MAKE YOUR AD Can delvr 302-293-4054 deliver 302-293-4054 for info: 410-287-0085 STAND OUT! ASK FOR TOP SOIL KITTENS (2) approx. OUT OF THIS ARTWORK IN YOUR BEDROOM SET 8 pc 5 months old, litter PEK TZU PUPPIES TOY POODLE PUP­ WORLD CLASSIFIED! AD IT'S ONLY $31 w/ 2 n stands, dresser, MATTRESS - KING piiJ Screened trained & (3) adult cats. 1st shots. Adorable. PIES, 1 male, 4 female SERVING CECIL & OUT OF THIS 410-398-1230 mirror, bed, chest. $1490 low top set. In plastic wj $20.00 per yard Free to good home Call Ready To Go. $200 vet checked, ready 2/26. HARFORD CO.,MD WORLD CLASSIFIED$ OR TOLL FREE New, in boxes. Can warr, sacrifice $225. Cari Premium Screened 41 0-378-8921 Call 410-378-3702 $250 b/o 717-548-2293 NEW CASTLE CO.,DE. 41 0-398-1230 800-220-1230 deliver 302-293-4054 deliver. 302·293-4054 $20.00 per yard SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 28, 2000, and recorded August 29, 2000 in the SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC # 80 JA. A.D., DELIVERY The following Real Estate will be exposed for THE PROPERTY OF GLENN H. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New · . AVAILABLE Public Sale at t.he CITY/COUNTY BLDG., 800 WASHINGTON. Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 2884, 2004. N. French Street, City of Wilmington, New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Page 240. PARCEL NO. 11-002.20-042 41 0-392-5175 Castle County, Delaware, on Tuesday, the 9th SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS PROPERTY ADDRESS: 32 Mallboro Drive; day of MARCH, 2004 at 10:00 AM. APRIL 5, 2004. THE PROPERTY OF PERRY TURNBULL AND Newark, Delaware. JANUARY 31, 2004 MELINDA TURNBULL.. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF with the dwelling thereon erected, known as 32 " FINANCIAL/ Mallboro Drive, situate in Pencader Hundred, .,. MONEY TO LEND By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC#1 JA. A.D., SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 2004. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #25, JA. A.D., APRIL 5, 2004. New Castle County and State of Delaware, and Tax Parcel No. 09-027.20-118 2004. JANUARY 31, 2004 being Lot No. 163, as shown on the Plan of $25,000-$500,000 BROOKSIDE PARK, Section M, and of record in . FREE grants for 2004. Property Address: 31 Martell Road, Delaware. Parcel No. 09-022.30-459 • ·. Guaranteed for personal ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, Property Address: 800 Brennen Drive, SHERIFF'S SALE the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for ::·bills, school, with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Newark, Delaware 19713. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57, JA. A.D., New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. - ~ ' business,etc., $47 billion White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County ALL that certain lot, piece and parcel of land 2004. 63, and being more particularly bounded and .. dollars left uncliamed and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 177 on the with the improvements thereon erected, situate Tax Parcel No. 11-019.30-050 described in accordance with a survey prepared .. . 2003. Never repay. Live Final Street and Lot Plan of Brookside Park, in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle PROPERTY ADDRESS: 241 Becks Woods by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, P.A., Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, - operators. 1-800-420- Section M, Part 2, as said plan is of record in the County, State of Delaware, b~ing Lot No. 110 Drive, Bear, Delaware. 8331 ext 96 office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New (also known as·soo Brennen Drive) as shown on ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Delaware, dated April 28, 2000, as follows, to­ Castle County, Delaware in Plat Book 3, Page 52 the Record Resubdivision Plan of Newark Oaks, with the buildings thereon erected, situated in wit: $800-$1950/ WEEK- and in Microfilm Record 67 and being more par­ prepared by Edward H. Richardson Associates, Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and BEING the same lands and premises which LVI Postal positions, ticularly bounded and described according to a Inc., recorded October 26, 1979, in the Office of State of Delaware, known as 241 Becks Woods Deborah M. Joiner, Dawn M. Fisher and Paul J . entry-professional level. survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc. dated the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Drive, being Lot No. 77, on the Plan of Village of Fisher did by deed dated May 5, 2000, and No exp necessary. Paid February 6, 1981, to-wit: County, State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. Becks Pond, as the Plan thereof is of record in recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, training & vacations. BEING the same lands and premises which New Castle County, in Deed Book 2822 Page 340, Green card ok. Call 5329. The said property being more particularly the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Mon-Sat for application . George H. Mahaffey, III and Mary Jane bounded and described according to a recent sur­ New Castle County in Microfilm No. 11614, and did grant and convey unto Dawn M. Fisher.. info 866-317-0558 x705 Mahaffey by deed dated February 12, 1981 and vey by Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., Registered being more particularly bounded and described . SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Record R, Land Surveyors, dated March 11, 1980. in accordance with a survey prepared by First THE PROPERTY OF DAWN M FISHER.. CASH FOR STRUC­ Volume 113, Page 248, granted and conveyed to BEING the same lands and premises con­ State Mortgage Surveys, Professional Land TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TURAL SETTLEMENT! Michael J. Williams and Carolyn Williams, veyed to Carlos C. Rowe, Sr. and Elaine Hayman Surveyors, dated February 18, 2002. SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL Annuity payments. It's herein in fee. Rowe, his wife, by Deed from Elaine Hayman BEING the same lands and premises which 5, 2004. · · . your money! Get cash SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Rowe, f7k/a Elaine C. Hayman, dated _2000, Alan M. Johnson and Mary L. Johnson did by JANUARY 31, 2004 · now when you need it THE PROPERTY OF MICHAEL J. WILLIAMS and recorded December 20, 2000, in the Office of deed dated February 28, 2002 and recorded in · most. Oldest, best in the AND CAROLYN WILLIAMS. the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE business. Settlement TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book County, Instrument Number 20020306-0021836, By virtue of a writ of FOURTH PLURIES purchasers. 877-Money­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 2942, Page 16. did grant and convey unto Tamara Rice. LEV FAC #90 JA. A.D., 2004. Me 5, 2004. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Parcel No. 09-038.10-208 JANUARY 31, 2004 THE PROPERih OF ELAINE HAYMAN THE PROPERTY OF TAMARA RICE. Property Address: 632 Candlestick Lane, - : $$CASH$$ Cash now ROWE, F!KIAI ELAINE C. HAYMAN. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Newark, DE 19702 for structured settle­ SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land ments, annuities, and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #4 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, 2004. with the buildings thereon erected, known as 632 insurance payouts. 800- Candlestick Lane, Newark, DE 19702. 794-731 0 JG Went- JA. A.D., 2004. APRIL 5, 2004. JANUARY 31, 2004 _ worth ... WENTWORTH PARCEL NO. 09-021.40-125 JANUARY 31, 2004 BEING the same lands and premises which Joel L. Beck by indenture dated December 7, - :MEANS CASH NOW PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2 Jamison St:, SHERIFF'S SALE • FOR STRUCTURED Newark, Delaware. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV 1998, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder SETTLEMENTS. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #35, JA. A.D., FAC #58 JA. A.D., 2004. of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New 2004. PARCEL NO. 08-053.30-061 Delaware, in Deed Book 2569, Page 4, did grant FREE GRANTS Never Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot Parcel No: 18-035.00-059 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 220 Aronomink Dr., and convey unto Ishmael Garrett, in fee .. rapay, results guaran­ 32, Block A as shown on the Record Property Address: 49 Shull Drive, Newark, Newark, Delaware. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS teed! $500.00 - Resubdivision of Record Land Development Plan, Delaware. · ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land THE PROPERTY OF ISHMAEL GARRETT. $500,000.00 Home Section I, Kimberton, as prepared by Howard L. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon situate in Mill Creek TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF repairs, education, busi- · Robertson, as recorded in the Office of the with the buildings thereon erected, situate in the Hundred, New Castle County and State of SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL ness, emergencies, non Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County City of Newark, New Castle County and State of Delaware and being Lot 230 on the Plan of 5, 2004. profits, writers, live oper­ in Microfilm 1819 and being more particularly Delaware and being known as Lot No. 209, Chapel Hill as the plan thereof is of record in the JANUARY 31, 2004 ators. 8am-9pm. 1-800- bounded and described according to a survey by 613-5447 ext. 9007 Section 3,' as shown on the Plan of Devon of office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New The Pelsa Company, to-wit: record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 865 SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which and for New Castle County, Delaware in and being more particularly bounded and By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES HOMEOWNERS! Lim­ Edward E. Roland by deed dated July 30, 1993 LEV FAC #109 JA. A.D., 2004. ited offer: 2.95% loan Microfilm No. 1388, and being more particularly described according to a survey by East Coast and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed bounded and described according to a survey Surveyors, dated February 18, 2002, to-wit: Parcel No. 08-054.30-080 rate. I believe you eill Record 1573, Page 269, granted and conveyed to ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land find rhis the lowest rate inspection by First State Mortgage Surveys, AND BEING the same lands and premises Alfred C. Weakland and Cindy L. Weakland, dated May, 1998, to-wit: which David R. Hearn and Diana Hearn by deed with the building thereon erected, situate in Mill available anywhere.Lim­ Creek Hundred, New Castle County, State of ited offer. Nationwide herein in fee. BEING the same lands and premises which dated February 26, 2002 and recorded in the lender. Any credit. 1- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Arnold J. Harriett by deed dated June 24; 1998 office aforesaid in Deed Record 200202270019036 Delaware, being Lots Nos. 15, 16 and 17, Section 888-596-3328 THE PROPERTY OF ALFRED C. W"EAKLAND and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of granted and conveyed to Kevin Pugmire and E on the Plan of Roseville Park, as the same is of AND CINDY L. WEAKLAND. ];)eeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware Lillian Grant, herein in fee. record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in STOP FORECLO- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF in Deed Record 2471, Page 56, granted and con- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in ·~-~"'-~~~--'"LA.L.Jil .H'L\R: -~ :1'!11..__1-----.J: :.:.: 0 r.nT.~ :13:n.Lll...h~T r"'o.T:'I TTT.'I'TTT.,.T T\TT,...,'7t.~TT'tT.'\ ~'Jit,.TT'\ Deed Record ~- Volume 34. Pal!'e 601. and beinl!' '-'CIII IIOIJJ· van. vvu- uv,- o.n..r..n...LI." .r · ~ OftL~ UARLJ<.:NE LOUAN . APlUL 5, 2004. Y'fJ.J.U,U.J..lf§"UJ.J. Uc:I.&.CU '-'"'\IUUCJ. t&.IV t ..I. ;;I I U C1.LlU .LLlU.lC 9840 Read actual case By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #6, JA. A.D., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF JANUARY 31, 2004 recently by a location survey plan by A.E.S. results online · at: 2004. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Surveyors, Inc., dated May 23, 1994, as follows, www.UnitedFreshStart.c PARCEL NO.: 08-011.20-085 to-wit: om APRIL 5, 2004. SHERIFF'S SALE STREET ADDRESS: 327 Nicola Drive, JANUARY 31,2004 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #64, JA. A.D., BEING the same lands and premises which Hockessin, Delaware. 2004. Linda D. Young, by Deed dated May 16, 1996, UP TO $1,000 ALL that . certain lot, piece or parcel or tract and recorded in Office of the Recorder of Deeds, OVERNIGHT IN YOUR SHERIFF'S SALE Parcel No.: 11-008.30-008 of land situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #43, Property Address: 16 Highland Circle, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Book BANK ACCOUNT! No 219, Pages 314 et seq., did grant and convey unto credit check! www.quick­ Castle County, Delaware, being Lot 15, AD. A.D. , 2004. Newark, DE 19713. cashusa.net Call us Southwood Estates according to the Record PARCEL NO. 10-032.40-018 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Linda D. Young and Patricia Hurley, in fee. today for cash tomorrow! Major Subdivision Plan of Southwood Estates as PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3 Gershwin Circle, with the building thereon erected, situate in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Call Quick Cash USA Fecorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in · Taylortowne, Delaware .. Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, and THE PROPERTY OF LINDA D. YOUNG AND now at 888-272-1531 and for New Castle County, Delaware in ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land State of Delaware, being designated as lot 38 as PATRICIA HURLEY. Microfilm No. 10046 and being more particularly with the buildings thereon erected, situate in shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF described, as follows , to-wit: ' New Castle Hundred and State of Delaware and Sandy Brae, as the same appears of record in the SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL ~ Instruction BEING the same lands and premises which being Lot 312 as shown on the Record Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New 5, 2004. Corrozi Properties, Inc. by deed dated July 28, Resubdivision Plan of Taylortowne, as said plan Castle County, a Delaware on microfilm no. JANUARY 31, 2004 1992 and recorded in Deed Record 1379, Page 35, is of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds 12764, said lot also known as 16 Highland Circle, EXPERT COMPUTER granted and conveyed to John W. Winnington, Sr. SHERIFF'S SALE HELP On-site service is in and for New Castle County, Delaware in and being more particularly bounded and and Susan M. DiFelice Winnington. Microfilm Record 7803, and being more particu­ described in accordance with a recent survey by By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #112 only $25/hr. Call Compu­ JA. A.D., 2004. Tutors (302)-836-1947 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS larly bourided and described according to a sur­ A.E.S. Surveyors dated November 14, 2001, as THE PROPERTY OF JOHN W. WINNINGTON, vey prepared by Zebley & Associates, dated follows, to-wit. Parcel No. 11-019.20-110 SR. AND SUSAN M. DIFELICE WINNINGTON. November 17, 1989, to-wit: BEING the same lands and premises which Property Address: 6 Heather Road, Newark, LEARN COMPUTER DE 19702. SKILLS private instuc­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AND BEING the same lands and premises Karen Soehnlein Woodhull, did grant and convey tion. Word 2000, Power­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL which Ambrose L. Shelton and Kimberly A. unto Emily Walls, by deed dated November 15, ALL that' cerl;ain lot, piece or parcel of land point, Windows, Excel, 5, 2004. Shelton by deed dated November 30, 1989 and 2001 and recorded on November 21, 2002 and situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Etc. $15.00/ hr weekly JANUARY 31, 2004 recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Record recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, County and State of Delaware, known as No. 6 classes. 302-832-6980 962, Page 265, granted.and conveyed to Joseph in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Heather Road, being Lot No. 107, Block A, as SHERIFF'S SALE W. Collas, herein in fee. Instrument 20011121-0096904. shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #13, JA. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Heather Woods, dated April 4, 1978, and ~ MISC. SERVICES A.D., 2004. THE PROPERTY OF JOSEPH W. COLLAS. THE PROPERTY OF EMILY WALLS. recorded in Microfilm No. 4758, in the office of PARCEL NO: 11-025.40-046 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle PROPERTY ADDRESS: 18 Montceau Drive, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE County and State of Delaware, and being more AFFORDABLE Newark, Delaware 19702. particularly bounded and described in accor­ wedding & OJ services APRIL 5, 2004. APRIL 5, 2004. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of JANUARY 31,2004 JANUARY 31, 2004 dance with a recent survey prepared by PELSA 443-553-0768 land with the buildings thereon erected, known & CO., dated August_, 1986. bluehens01 @intercom.net as 18 Montceau Drive, situate in Pencader SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises con­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #76, JA. A.D., veyed to Jacob F. Fisher, married man, by Deed MORTGAGES, Refi­ Hundred, New Castle County and State of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #48, JA. Delaware, being Lot 258 as shown on the record A.D., 2004. 2004 from William D. Krager and Carol K. Krager, nance or purchase. No Tax Parcel No. 09-029.10-233 money down. No income Resubdivision Plan of Frenchtown Woods, pre­ Tax Parcel No. 08-031.30-039 husband and wife, dated October 4, 2000, and check, low rates, all pared by Kidde Consultants, Inc., dated July 10, Property Address: 4910 Catamaran Court, Property Address: 113 Sonant Drive, Newark, recorded on November 9, 2000, in the Office of credit considered. No 1989 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Wilmington, Delaware 19808. DE 19713. the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle mobile homes. 888-874- Deeds in and for new Castle County in Microfilm ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 4829 or www.Accent­ No. 9990,-and being more particularly bounded situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle with the building thereon erected, known as 113 2922, Page 335. Capital.com. Licensed and described in accordance with said plan as County and State of Delaware, known as 4910 Sonant Drive, situate in White Clay Creek SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Mortgage Broker MD, follows, to wit: Catamaran Court, being Lot No. 13A on the Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, THE PROPERTY OF JACOB F. FISHER VA. Not in DC or DE AND BEING the same lands and premises Record Resubdivision Plan of MERMAID RUN, being Lot No. 7, Block A, of the subdivision of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF which Waide E. Johnson and Shirl M. Johnson, prepared by Hillcrest Associates, Inc. and of Sherwood Forest, Section II, Microfilm No. 1902, SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL husband and wife, did grant and convey unto record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and described according to a survey by North 5, 2004. David Balaguer, by deed dated January 15, 1997 and for New Castle County, Delaware in Star Surveys dated February 1, 2000. JANUARY 31, 2004 and recorded on January 17, 1997 in the Office of Microfilm No. 5512, and being more particularly AND BEING the same lands and premises the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle bounded and described in accordance with a sur­ which Charles W. Mourar, Jr. by Deed dated SHERIFF'S SALE County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2224, vey prepared by East Coast Survey, Professional February 4, 2000, and recorded in the Office of By virtue of a writ of VEM #106 JA. A.D., Page 0159. Land Surveyors dated April 16, 1999 as follows the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle 2004. . MERCHANDISE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS to-wit: County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2789, Page 243, Parcel No. 11-023.10-111 THE PROPERTY OF DAVID BALAGUER. BEING the same lands and premises which did grant and convey to James H. Nichols, Jr. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TJME OF Larry A. Bennett and Regina K. Bennett, hus­ and Donna M. Nichols, in fee. situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle ~ ANIMALS/PETS SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE band and wife, did grant and convey unto John SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS County and State of Delaware, being Private APRIL 5, 2004. . M. Wilkinson and Amy L. Wilkinson, husband THE PROPERTY OF JAMES H. NICHOLS, JR Right of Way of Hasting Court, as shown on the JANUARY 31, 2004 and wife, by deed dated April 20, 1999 and AND DONNA M. NICHOLS. record resubdivision Plan of Glasgow Pines, recorded on April 27, 1999 in the Office of the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Section "A", as said plan is recorded in the office Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE for the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE State of Delaware, in Deed Book 262, Page 0229. APRIL 5, 2004. County, in Microfilm No. 5513 .. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #14 JA. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS JANUARY 31, 2004 BEING the same lands and premises which L & - CAT 1 year old gray A.D., 2004. THE PROPERTY OF JOHN M. WILKINSON SHERIFF'S SALE G M Corp., a corporation of the State of ·& white male. Very lov­ Tax Parcel No. 10-043.10-377 AND AMYL. WILKINSON. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #78 JA. Delaware, by Deed dated July 25, 1975, and able & good with kids. Property Address: 3 Guilford Court, Newark, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF A.D, 2004. Recorded July 25, 1975, in the Office of the Free to good home Delaware 19702. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE PARCEL NO.: 10-043.10-472 Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County Call 410-287-6931 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land APRIL 5, 2004. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 67 Auckland Drive, and State of Delaware, in Deed Book S, Volume with the dwelling thereon erected, known as 3 JANUARY 31, 2004 Newark, DE 19702 · 90, Page 749, did grant and convey unto Pierce GERMAN SHEPHERD Guilford Court, situate in New Castle Hundred, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land Builders, Inc., a corporation of the State of PUPPIES 1st shots & New Castle County and State of Delaware, being SHERIFF'S SALE with the building thereon erected, known as 67 Delaware. wormed . Black & tan. Lot No. 236, as shown on the Record Major Land By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #50 JA. A.D. Auckland Drive, Newark, De 19702. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS . parents on premises Development Plan of Walden Glen, at Wellington 2004. · BEING the same lands and premises which THE PROPERTY OF PIERCE BUILDERS, INC. $500. 302·376-7115 Woods, of record in the Office of the Recorder of PARCEL NO. 08-018.20-055 Dubrow, Sampson and Wagman, a General TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware PROPERTY ADDRESS: 224 Peoples Way, Partnership of the Commonwealth of PRICE AT THE TIME OF THE SALE IN GERMAN SHEPHERD in Microfilm No. 4686, said lot also known as 3 Hockessin, DE 19707. Pennsylvania, by indenture dated October 7, ACCORDANCE WITH 9DEL C. SS8726, THIS puppies. Papers, 1st & Guilford Court and now more particularly ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, 1998, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder SALE IS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF second shots, wormed. described by First State Mortgage Surveys as fol­ with the buildings thereon erected, situate in of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of THE CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF NEW $350. 302-376-9088 lows to-wit: Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and Delaware, in Deed Book 2523, Page 215, did CASTLE COUNTY. BEING the same lands and premises which State of Delaware, being Lot 18, on the Record grant and convey unto Art J. Vincent, in fee. JANUARY 31, 2004 :G 0 L D E N Gerald A. Miller, did grant and convey unto Major Subdivision Plan of Hockessin Valley SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ~ RETREIVERS AKC reg­ Glenn H. Washington, by deed dated January 9, Falls, known as 224 Peoples Way, Hockessin, THE PROPERTY OF ART J . VINCENT. Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff istered $375 German 1997 and recorded on February 3, 1998 in the Delaware 19707. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Sheriff's Office Shepherds ACA regis­ Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New BEING the same lands and premises con­ SALE. ~ALANCE DUE 0~ OR BEFORE APRIL Wilmjngton, Delaware tered $300. Health guar­ Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book veyed to Perry Turnbull and Melinda Turnbill by 5, 2004. np 2/27,3/5 anteed 717-786-2595 2392, Page 0260. Deed from Hockessin Chase, L.P., dated August JANUARY 31. 2004 PAGE 4 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS MARCH 5, 2004

.. FURNITURE/ ... CHILDREN/ " GENERAL " GENERAL " GENERAL u REcREATIONAL YARD SALES BOATS VANS ~ FURNISHINGS ~ BABY ITEMS ~ MERCHANDISE ~ MERCHANDISE ~ MERCHANDISE ~ ~POWER ~ VEHICLES ~VANs/MIN I 20' BARRETTA DODGE Grand Cara­ MATTRESS - QUEEN DAYCARE GOING AIR CONDITIONERS­ FACTORY REFUR- PRESCRIPTIONS. EARLEVILLE ESTATE KAWASAKI '98 BISHED Spa.• Never Soma, Carisoprodol, SALE NO ANTIQUES! SPORT '88 70 hrs on Bayou 300 ATV $2300, van Sport '01 exc cond Ortho/Piush set, new in OUT OF BUSINESS Lit­ Window units, (2) 10,000 new eng. w/ trlr $3700. plastic w/warr $125. Can tle Tyke Cubbies, com­ BTU, (4) 5,000 BTU, Call used. Was $6K. Now Ultram, Tramadol, Sell remaining LA, DR, gocart $500, 1OOcc quad seat rear ac 58k mi obo 41 0-658-1299 $10,300 443-206-0027 deliver. 302-293-4054 puter, games, changing for prices. 41 0-287-0085 $3K. Will deliver. Call toll Firoicet (muscle relax- BR furniture, upright Suzuki dirt bike $400 free 1/866-858-7727 443-593-6707 table, many more items. ers, pain medication). freezer, washer & dryer 23' BAYLINER CAPRI FORD CONVERSION SOFA & LOVESEAT 410-398-7508 btwn BABY STROLLER FREE 4 ROOM Viagra, Levitra Cialis, (almost new), riding 2352LS '00 cuddy, 5L VAN '92 V6 4.9L. Looks brand new in plastic. 4&9pm "Grayco" blue & white DIRECTV SYSTEM FDA Approved Medica- mower, troy garden tiller, VB w/ trailer, many good, runs great, TV, $795. 100% leather. Can colors. Free call INCLUDING INSTALLA­ tions, U.S. Licensed air compressor, power & extras. US CG cert, low VCR. Only 69K. $4,500 dlvr. 302-293-4054 I ran an ad for a crib 302-286-1488 TION. Free 3-months Doctors/ Pharmacies. hand tools, chains, block hours, exc cond. $20K b/o 302-690-3944 In Classified and sold HBO (7 movie channels) Overnight Shipping. & tackle, and garden OBO Call Mark 302-463- WINNEBAGO it within 24 hours. COLLECTORS duck w/subscription. Access Order Online ww.Rx- tools. Sat March 6, 9-3, 4302 Thanks! stamps. Federal and 225+ TV channels. Digi­ pill. com Order by phone: ' Sun March 7, 12-4. 43 ADVENTURER '02, 32' ~ AUTOS Roberta S. Newark,DE tal quality picture and 1-800-290-5973 Beaston Way, just 1/2 28' HATTERAS, 12W like new, low miles, Ford State, framed. Several V-10, 2 slides, many other limited ed duck sound. Limited offer. mile from RT 213 on beams, cabin cruiser CADILLAC SEVILLE MAKE YOUR AD prints. 302-453-1080 Restrictions apply. 800- SPA COVERS $99 & Sandy Bottom Rd, 2 new GPS, VHF, t/318 extras, $78,000. Call 215-946-8887 SLS '01 32V North Star ·THIS END UP- sleep­ STAND OUT! ASK FOR 976"4229 ~ UP cover lifters $179 miles S of Cecilton MD. Chrys., located Easton eng. Exc cond. 34K. All er .sofa, loveseat, end ARTWORK IN YOUR OUT OF THIS cartridge filters avail­ Look for the LC Parker $18,000. 410-960-6959 power. Premium stereo table, and entertainment AD IT'S ONLY $31. WORLfi CLASSIFIED$ FREE 4-ROOM able. 1-800-771-3481 for sale sign. NO EARLY U CAMPERS/ with CD. Champage center. Great shape, 41 0-398-1230 410-398-1230 DIRECTV SYSTEM BIRDS PLEASE. ~ POP-UPS exteroir w/ cream leather new $2700. Asking OR TOLL FREE OR TOLL FREE including installation! STUFFED wall mount interior & wood accents. $750. 410-996-0021 800-220-1230 800-220-1230 FREE 3 months HBO fish. Big mouth bass MALLARD 37K '99. $23,000 410-398-1944 (?movie channels) w/ record catch. $125 Call 37', sleeps 8-10. With subscription. Access 302-453-1 080 slide-out front & rear 225+ TV channels. Digi­ 36' CUSTOM BUILT BR's. Too much to list, tal quailityl Limited Offer. SWIMMING POOLS WILLIAMS: Pleasure or exc. cond. $15,000 ,Restrictions Apply · 1- BEAT THE WINTER Sport fishing. Boat com­ OBO. 410-658-5048 Warehouse Sale! Early BLUES I 800-963-2904 buyers sale on all above pleted in 2003 only 140 hrs since new. 8.1 HONDA CIVIC EX '95 ground swimming pools. u MOTORCYCLES/ good cond, 2 dr coupe, Many pools to choose Multi Marine Power fresh water cooled fuel inject­ ~ ATVs manual trans $3500. from. For example 19x31 'Family 410-287-2494 N~oe)' oval pool with deck, ed gas engine. Borg HARLEY DAVIDSON fence and filter for only Warner 1.5-1 Marine FATBOY: 2001, 800 HONDA PRELUDE Sl H J DECOYS $1,180 installation extra. gear. Head V-berths orig. miles. All black, lots 4WS '93 140K. Runs ELKTON: 176 Galla­ 'dinette, clothes storage, collection of 1980's, Will finance. Call now her Rd off 273. Sat. of extras, $20,000/offer exc, new tires. $3500 b/o for free backyard survey! etc. Very economical, 410-310-0871 302-420-6056 (cell) 41 0-658-5136 March 6, 7am-2pm 17 Knot cruise. Furuno 888-590-6466 INSIDE a heated pole HOT TUB. Brand new. Electronics-Radar, YAMAHA RAPTOR 80 I sold my car in only 3 barn. Hotdogs, soda, & Depth Sounder, GPS '02 4 wheeler in 'good days in the Out of This 6 person, 31 jets, with coffee being sold! full warr and cover. Can "" SPORTING Plotter, VHF Radio. 2 condition $1800. Call World Classified! Antiques, furn., clothes Station teleflex hydraulic 41 0-658-3503 Brian, North East, MD deliver. Cost $6,400. Sell ~ Goons too much to mention. $3,800 302-456-9978 steering. $125,000/obo. Serious inquiries only. U' TRUCKS/SPORT SAVE ON CANADIAN ELKTON: 28 Thyme St HOT TUB. .Lounger, MEDS Save 40-80% on 41 0-7 45-6358 after ~ UTILITY VEHICLES mahogany cabinet, 41 Rt 213 to White Hall Rd 6pm. your prescriptions! #1 in White Hall West. 3/6, jets, 3 pumps, waterfall, For Price and Service CHEVY C1500 LS '00 seats 5. Sell for $3800. Bam-? TV's, h/h appli­ ext cab truck, 5.3L VB, JEEP GRAND Fast Delivery- Easy ances, curtains, pictures, 717-903-9257 ordering. Call Today 1- all power options, bed CHEROKEE '95 4x4, clothes, lots of Christ­ cap, new tires, and serv­ good cond, $5,500 nego­ INVENTORS- Product 800-511 MEDS (6337) mas items, furniture; etc www.saveoncanadian­ ice records. $12,500 For tiable. 443-309-9254 ideas needed. Davison more info call: call 41 0- is looking for new or meds.com 36' MAINSHIP AFT LINCOLN TOWNCAR Cabin '88, twin cru­ 658-0826 lv message. improved product ideas TO BUY '90. V-8, runs great, or inventions to pre­ OUT OF THIS ~WANTED saders 270. 600hrs. new excellent condition, sil­ int, full bridge enclosure. DUMP TRUCK: Tan­ pare/present to corpora­ WORLD CLASSIFIEDS dum axle, 2000 Interna­ ver, 117K miles, $1 ,800 tions for licensing. Free 41 0-398-1230 Mid $70's Call obo. 410-398-597 4 61 0-909-4336 tional, 6K orig. miles, information package 1- OR TOLL FREE BICYCLE white with aluminum 800-544-3327 800-220-1230 RJcK that fits in a MERCEDES 420 SEL 43' Egg Harbor SF '68 wheels, exc. con~l. '90 all power, new facto­ 2500 HD- ARRIVAL BLUE, LS, LOADED, PLOW PREP hitch wanted to buy. $65,000 offer. Call410- Call 410-398-7706 wd, T454 gas, 6.5 Onan I ry paint, clean. Sacrifice BPG Hotel Partners X, LLC has on February ac/ht Bohemia Anchor­ 310-0871 PKG, HD TRAILER PKG- GOOD TILL 3/1/04 26, 2004, applied with the Alcoholic Beverage $5500 b/o 41 0-658-8492 MSRP ...... $39,269 age, $30K. 302-584-6395 Control Commissioners for A hotel Liquor License FORD EXPEDITION MERCURY TRACER DISCOUNT ...... $5,519 and a Patio Permit that permits the sales, service ~ MARINE 4x4 Eddie Bauer '97. 5spd., 4dr., red. CD, REBATE ...... $2,500 OR 0% X 60 MOS. and consumption of Alcoholic Beverages on the Edition '03 Estate green ~ AccESS. I STORAGE keyless entry. 160k INSTANT VALUE ...... $500 premises where sold .. with cream accent. Mint miles. Runs great. $2100 If you wish to protest this application you WHY RENT?? OWN ITI cond. 15K, all leather, all OBO. 410-652-5311 must file a written protest, signed by at least 10 Prime 40' end slip, C­ power, 6 CD changer, residents or property owners located within 1 dock in Triton Marina. sunroof, tinted windows, PONTIAC GRAND AM mile of the premises, or in any incorporated areas TRANSPORTATION Owner fin., low down for tow package. $35,000 '00 p/w, p/1, CD, Great located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest qual. buyer 41 0-392- 41 0-398-1944 1st car. $8,000 OBO 410-287-0590 must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control 6651 or 443-309-3989 JEEP WRANGLER, Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State ~POWER BOATS 1994. 4.0L, 5 spd, 91 K SATURN, SL2 '98, 5 spd, Office Building, 820 North French Street, u REcREATIONAL miles, 3" suspension lift, 60K, alloy whls, ale, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest must be ~ VEHICLES American Racing wheels sunrf, cruise, tilt, loaded. .received by the Commissioner's office on or before with 32" tires, blue w/soft $5,000. 410-620-9117 March 29, 2004. Failure to file such a protest CARTER GO-CART top, sound bar, $6,800 may result in the Commissioner considering the· '99, excellent condition. obo. 443-309-2382 VOLKSWAGON Jetta application without further notice, input or Like new, BHP Tucum­ GLS '96 5spd., 96k mi., hearing. If you have questions regarding this 17' BASS BOAT '87 son electric and pull NISSAN '94 runs exc. w/perf parts K1500, EXT. CAB, Z71, LS LOADED, TRAILER PKG, 6FT BED matter, please contact the Commissioners office 115 hp new Evinrude start. Roll cage, lights, High mileage, but runs $6500 484-614-9645 at 302-577-5222. OB, $5500 w/ trlr, Call 22" rear tires. $1 ,300 ~ood . $800. email MSRP ...... $34,637 410-398-7122 obo. 41 0-398-597 4 Jgrube@ splus.net DISCOUNT ...... $4,020 np 3/5,3/12,3/19 ~ WANTED TO BUY STAPLEFOR'S BONUS ... $2,000 1935 -1950 Any Make Woodie Wagon wanted any cond. to be restored Call Chris 410-620-6017 RE: DEADLY. WEAPON I , GENE CHRESTENSEN residing at, 1418 Old Coach Rd., Newark, DE IIIQSilVEIIBI 19711 will make . K1500, EXT. CAB, Z71 , LS LOADED, TRAILER PKG, 6FT BED, 55K, 1 OWNER application to the judges of the Superior MSRP ...... ,...... $16,995 Court of the State oJ DISCOUNT ...... $995 Delaware in and for New Castle County at Wilmmgton for the next HOME REPAIRS From \'our term for a license· to carry a concealed &Property Maintenance TAX deadly weapon, or Commercial & Residential weapons, for the RE.FUND 'protection of my Over 20 Yrs. Exp. • licensed & Insured Evening & weekend person(s), or property Pressure Washing Appointments Available or both. 20 Years Experience Gene Chrestensen & Deck Repairs 2/25/04 DIAMOHD STATE Willingham &Associates np 3/5 THE COURT MAIHTEHAHCE 410-398-9792 • Fax 410-398-9791 OF COMMON PLEAS If the other guy is too high, give us atry . , Email [email protected] FOR THE STATE _ . OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY To Adver-tise In This Directory INRE: CHANGE OF NAME ( ) OF 302 CHEVROLET & OLDSM_OBILE (3021 Craig Scott Fitzgerald - 834 7825 St. Georges, Delaware, Rt.1 Exrt 152 834 4568 .Please Call 410·398·1230 • BUSINESS HOURS: Mon.· Thurs. 8·8, Fri. 8-6, Sal. 9·3 • Jr. PETITIONER(S) · TO Craig de Mariana Aleman NOTICE IS HEREB'l GIVEN that, Craig Scott Fitzgerald Jr intends to present ~ Petition to the Court oJ ADVANTAGE8 Common Pleas for thE ~- State of Delaware i:r: 560 E. PULASKI HWY. and for New Castl€ 410-398-3600 CoUnty, to change 1-800-899-FORD his/her name to Cra'ie de Mariana Aleman. ~ Craig Scott Fitzgerald Jr Petitioner(s DATED: 2/18/04 STAPLEFORD'S np 2/27,3/5,12 CHEVROLET THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OLDSMOBILE FOR THE STATE . OF DELAWARE 302-834-4568 -.raiiSayfonl.toll IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. ~- COUNTY Middletown, DE 19709 INRE: ~ SVT CHANGE OF NAME (302) 378-9811 OF Samantha Elizabeth - we put the Ford Honey PETITIONER(S) . in affordable 4000 Qgletown Rd., TO . Newark , Samantha Elizabeth 302-368-6262 Thompson ~ 410·392-4200 USED CARS NOTICE IS HEREB'l Amitlt GIVEN that, Lisa T VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. ~ 800.394·2277 No Credit Honey , intends to 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Newark, DE Bad Credit present a Petition to th€ WILMINGTON, DE 738-6161 ·No Problem! Court of Common Plea! 302-998-0131 1-800-969-3325 for the State o1 See Our Inventory at: Newark Toyota Delaware in and for 1 Drivers wanted'" ® www.nucarmotors.com DELAWARE lm Outlet New Castle County, tc change his/her name tc . Samantha Elizabe'tb Thompson. Lisa T. Hone) Petitioner(s: DATED: 2/23/04 . 'np 2/27,3/5,12