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93rd Year, Issue 1 ©2001 January 23, 2002 Newark, Delaware • 50¢

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DpFRONT The 'great outdoors' becomes classroom Designing According to Downes staff, Amphitheater-like the area of the classroom will be stabilized so materials will not be the Design space will serve swept into the Christina Creek students as well and no potable water or toilet facilities are part of the plan. Committee as the community "The project will enhance the school grounds and infringe min­ By JIM STREIT By MARY E. PETZAK imally on the floodplain," said Downes principal Charles NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Haywood. "It will have the impact of a fallen tree." AST WEEK in this taff at Downes City planning director Roy L space, I wrote about the S Elementary School are Lopata said that outdoor recre­ dozens of volunteers who creating an outdoor open ational equipment of this type is work to preserve and improve classroom at the rear of the permitted in the Open Floodw~y Newark's unique downtown. school property. District, subject to certam Today, I want to salute one According to information pro­ requirements. The planning important con- vided staff at Downes, the new department has suggested that tributor. facility will include a set of trees in the immediate area be The green, flat benches, six and eight evaluated for safety concerns Downtown feet in length, arranged around a before the classroom is installed. Newark four-foot square central table. "We put the classroom on the Partnership was The size and number of benches wood's edge," explained Newark created about will allow 30 to 32 students at a resident Doug Janec, who works three years ago time to receive hands-on educa­ for the Army Corps of Engineers. tion ill the natural sciences. as a reincarna­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE "We looked at lots of areas which tion of the Because a portion of the struc­ were already taken up by parking The old farm off Paper Mill Road in Newark s!iII stands whil~ awaiting the begin~ing.of construct!on Newark ture will encroach on Newark's and the athletic fields and then of the city's reservoir in April. An archeological study reqUlr~d by the S~ate .Hlstor.lc Preservation Business Open Floodway District, the city Office before any digging on the property is amol1g the most time-consuming Items In the construc­ council reviewed the plan on Jan. Association. New and tion permit process. See CLASSROOM, 3 ~ improved, the Partnership 14 to grant a special use permit. brin s all the stakeholders in uownwwn - tne LUy, me "'''''' ... ''''' ...... ""'. "V:J • • ",.~GI' ~I" dance with Maryland regulations and hlfd it University, business operators reviewed by a retired dam safety expert in LIDrilry AVenUe lU De and residents - together at one permit application for work Pennsylvania. "The dam safety review is done policy-making table. By MARY E. PETZAK and is now a non-issue," said Dombrowski. Long before the DNP was The item causing the most concern, according closed this summer born, one of its key committees NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to city staff, was a cultural resources survey was functioning under the quiet required by the State Historic Preservation Office will be finished before the nurturing of Gunter Shaffer:. . ity of Newark officials said they are and started in July 2001. "This item commonly Passenger cars University of Delaware's fall Low key in nature but visiQn­ C doing everything possible to keep the slows projects down," said Dombrowski, adding semester starts. ary in perspectiv~, Gunter has reservoir construction project on sched­ that the city hoped to have an answer soon. will be detoured The road closure will also worked for morfi~an five ule and on budget. "This is the one item we're most nervous conincide with part of the time years now leadiqg the Design Bid documents and specifications were expect­ about," said city manager Carl Luft. Luft told city to Marrows Road when the Newark Library will be Committee. This; panel of ed to go out this week, but other details have been council that a representative from the By KATY CIAMARICONE closed ~ during expansion. architects, engin~~rs, officials in process for months. Preservation Office showed him a pottery shard According to library director and businesspersons deals with "We're pushing everyone to keep this mov­ found on the site. ''The fact that they're finding NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Charlesa Lowell, that final stage issues concerning the "look"'of ing," said city water director Joseph Dombrowski. anything makes us nervous," Luft said. of renovations at the facility Newark's downtown. "We've been told the reservoir and the iron Dombrowski said the city expected the state's oadwork beginning in takes place from April to Plodding along, often in the removal treatment plant in Newark are on recommendations on this item last week and addi­ R May along Library October. early days with little assistance, (Governor Minner's) A-list." tional archeological work would be likely before Avenue/Route 72 in According to representatives Gunter shaped the creation of According to Dombrowski, the city expects a and after construction. "We started 'whining' to Newark will mean a summer of pf the Delaware Department of ide lines relating to design favorable review from both the Delaware the state about this in October and here it is detours for area commuters. Transportation, the planned road­ d fa<;:ades of future Main Department of Natural Resources and the almost February and we're still waiting for an Between June 15 and Aug. 23, work includes repaving from Street development - Delaware River Basin Commission regarding a answer," he said. City councilmembers and the road is expected to be com­ Kensington Lane at Brookside to I~~treetscape" in planner lingo:.. request for a total withdraw of 18 mgd (million Dombrowski agreed to contact the governor's pletely closed from Delaware Route 273, and replacement of The new Happy Harry's­ gallons per day) from the White Clay Creek. office, if necessary, to assure this item did not stall Avenue to Route 4. curb, sidewalks and guardrails one building that looks like Dombrowski said up to five mgd is needed for the the project. Alan Marteney of Century from Kensington Lane to the 'three - is a product of this water plant and the remainder for the reservoir The cultural survey is among the contingency Engineers said state transporta­ Amtrak Bridge. !effort. The attractive new refill. items that already have added to the original cost tion officials considered keeping Crosswalks like the one put in :aowntown street signs, parking Permits and assessments must be received and of the reservoir project. To date, the survey has one lane open each way all the last summer at Library Avenue !''trailblazing'' signage, the side­ completed to do work affecting the Creek as well cost more than $51,000, and Luft said in October, way down Route 72 during the and Main StreetIRoute 273 will walk sweeper, and some ordi­ as wildlife, vegetation and other environment it could go as high as $100,000. construction. But then it would allow pedestrians to cross .~ ~nce changes are other fruits impacted by the construction. . In order to keep within the budget, take about two years to complete Library Avenue at Delaware 'of Gunter's labor. "Those items are going (this week and next)," Dombrowski said funding for optional items like the roadwork, he said, so they Avenue and at Wyoming Road to Gunter underwent surgery · said Dombrowski on Jan. 14. some landscaping and an outlook at the reservoir decided to make it a "blitz" pro­ the College Square Shopping last year and there's a full Since Delaware is one of two states without a ject, with contractors working Center. :Schedule of treatments ahead. dam safety program, the city's consultant engi- See RESERVOIR, 2 ~ about 20 hours per day, seven 1'm happy to report that he's days per week so renovations See LIBRARY AVE, 2 ~ upbeat and as optimistic about his health and he always has ~been about Newark's down­ !Qwn. Police target vandals smashing holes in cemetery wall

agement at the University of pleted in the spring of 2001, ~nd RR trespassers Delaware, said there have been at continues to be maintained, by least four instances of damage to the University of Delaware facil­ also a problem the wall. "As soon as we repair ities department. NEWS 1-3,5 By MARX. E. PETZAK them, almost immediately, it hap­ "There's been a lot of discus­ POLICE REPORTS 2 pens again," said Ruble last sion with people in-house (at the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER week. ''We finished repairing one University) and at the city," OPINION 4 on Monday (Jan. 14) and appar­ Ruble said. "They're starting to t's hard to believe but some­ ently late Tuesday afternoon or make plans to catch the perpetra­ LIFESTYLE 8 I one is repeatedly smashing early ev·ening, more damage was tors - they're giving it more holes in the masonry wall put done." attention." DIVERSIONS 9 · up with so much angst along the According to Ruble, the wall Ruble would like area resi­ Newark Cemetery and Frazer extension built through the joint dents to keep their eyes open for PEOPLE 11 Field. efforts of the CSX Railroad, the anyone suspicious in the area. He According to Newark resident University of Delaware and the doesn't £hink it is a University of CROSSWORD 11 Robert McAlpine, he first noticed city of Newark, is made of pre­ Delaware student casually cut­ a hole when he was visiting his cast concrete panels, each ting through the cemetery. "It's SPORTS 12-13 parents grave back in December. approximately 10 inches high someone bringing a sledgeham­ "It was very visible," McAlpine and reinforced with steel. mer with them," Ruble said. OBITUARIES 14 said. "In fact, there were two "They're taking a sledgehammer On Tuesday afternoon, a and knocking out the panels," marked Newark Police vehicle CLASSIFIEDS B-Section holes there then." A few weeks later, one of the Ruble explained. "The first time I made a slow patrol into the ceme­ -'~ -'"" ~; holes had grown to a "door-size was over there, I found a small tery and along the wall. opening," according to hand sledge and took it with me Newark Police Officer Scott McAlpine. and threw it away." Horsman said the cemetery is Newark resident Gene Trivitts The wall along Frazer Field part of a regular patrol, but spe­ said one hole was relatively small between the University property cial enforcement operations were 1 J:. when he first saw it. "The last and the railroad tracks was also being set up. "We use special time I saw it, you could walk extended along the cemetery operations to sit and watch the right through it," Trivitts said last after years of safety concerns tracks for trespassers and van­ week. about students and others cross­ dals," Horsman said. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE 7 99462 00002 3 Steve Ruble, who manages ing the railroad tracks at that Only 24 hours after repairs were completed, someone had made a capital projects in facilities man- point. The extension was com- See CEMETERY, 2 ~ start at breaking through the wall at the Newark Cemetery.

{ J, { PAGE 2. NEWARK POST • JANUARY 23, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web ri NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS ~ POUCE REPoRTS------Trucks will not be detoured to Teen killed in Teens prowling Robbery in crash on Basin Road with burglary tools Chestnut Hill Plaza Cause of lizard owner's Marrows Road I On Tuesday, Jan. 15, at abo.ut 7 Three teens were charged with On Wednesday, Jan. 16, at a.m., a 17-year-old student was kIlled nightprowling to steal, conspiracy approximately 5:55 p.m., a 54-year­ ~ LIBRARY AVE., from 1 ih a crash on Route 141IBasin Road, and possession of burglary tools after old female from Elkton, Md., was death under investigation just south of DuPont Highway. they were found in the 200 block of walking in front of the Sutera hard­ DelDOT representatives said I : Kristina L. Latham of New Castle Stafford Avenue around 9: 10 p.m. on ware store located in Chestnut Hill The death of 42-year-old previously working for the the crosswalks and islands will was operating a 1989 Ford Mustang Jan. 9. Police report Bienvenido M. Plaza on Route 4 when two male sub­ Ronald Huff, who was found in University of Delaware, and a be painted on the road and then on Route 141 when she ran into the Sanchez, 19 of Melrose Apartments, jects, one wearing a ski mask, his appartment with his pet veteran of the U.S. Army. stamped with a brick pattern. rear of a disabled flat bed trailer and 16-year-old and 15-year-old approached her. lizards feeding on his body on According to his family, Starting June 15, the road will stopped in the right lane of the road. Hispanic males from Admiral's Club One of the suspects, Kyle M. Jan. 16, remained under investi­ Huff loved animals and was a Apartments had burglary tools, Church, 18, of Chestnut Hill Estates, be completely closed off and tatham was taken to Christiana gation this week. strong advocate of animal Hospital where she died as a result of altered Toyota keys and a fl~thead grabbed her purse. Church was in the detours at Route 273 and Route 4 qer injuries. She was not wearing a screwdriver in their possession when company of Daniel R. Jones, 19, of The cause of death can only rights. He was an avid weight will direct the approximately . seatbelt at the time of the collision. they were stopped. Bear. Both suspects fled on foot and be determined after an autopsy. lifter, and won many titles 28,500 cars that travel Route 72 ' ; The operator of the 1996 entered a white, 1986 Honda Prelude Police stated it would take sev­ including Junior Olympic titles each day to Marrows Road. No ' International tractorlflat bed trailer, parked in the shopping center. eral weeks for the report from at National and World locals. large trucks will be allowed on : <:Jerald L. Yingling, 36, of Munson, Road rage incident Several witnesses to the robbery the Delaware State Medical He also enjoyed fishing, and Marrows Road, however. Truck t Pa., was uninjured. Emergency flash­ on Paper Mill Road pursued the suspects on foot and a Examiner. received several awards. He traffic will be detoured down ; ~rs were displayed on the trailer at A Hunt of Louviers resident was 38-year-old female from Wilmington The SPCA recovered seven earned an associate degree in Route 4 to Route 273. ! tpe time of the collision. The crash, charged with assault and criminal pulled her minivan in front of the Nile Monitor Lizards from business from the University of suspect's vehicle in an attempt to which caused extensive damage to mischief after a road rage incident on inside the apartment. The Delaware. ' t}le Mustang, is under investigation Paper Mill Road near Cleveland keep it from fleeing the parking lot. by the State Police Fatal Accident Avenue around 10:55 a.m. on Jan. The suspect vehicle, operated by largest lizard measured six feet He is survived by his father, Reconstruction Team. 12. Police reported Gil H. Choi, 39, Jones, struck the side of the minivan in length. Ronald E. Huff of Homasassa, of Nemours Road allegedly pulled as it fled the parking lot. On Jan. 16, at 10:30 a.m., Fla.; mother, Charlene Huff; Speeding leads out in front of another vehicle operat­ The suspect vehicle was aban­ police responded to Huff's sister, Linda L. Neil and her ed by a 17-year-old male driver. The doned on Deerfield Drive in home in the 200 block of Thorn husband, Gary; nephew, '0 OUi arrest teen made gestures at Choi who then Scottfield and the suspects were Lane in the Towne Court Thomas Lee Huff; and grand­ ! Lisa D. Gordon, 19, of Roslyn, stopped his vehicle and approached observed fleeing the area on foot. Apartments, for a "check-on­ mother, Kathleen E. Scott, all N.Y., was charged with zero toler­ the younger man's car. The victim Troopers responded to the residence the-welfare" complaint. A fam­ of Newark. of Daniel Jones and took him into ance DUI and underage consumption told police the suspect punched out ily member called 911 and A service for Huff was held ~fter she was stopped for speeding on windows in the victim's car and custody on an outstanding warrant. reported the victim had not T. New London Road around I :35 a.m. struck the 17-year-old in the face Church was implicated in the rob­ on Jan. 22 at the Robert on Jan. 10. Police charged passengers with his fist. bery and both suspects were charged reported for work and they Foard & Jones Funeral Home in Michelle L. Plesset, 19, of Maryland, with robbery. were concerned for his welfare. Newark. Krystle N. Murray, 19, also of Intoxicated burglar When police arrived they found The family suggests contri­ Roslyn, Kerri L. Gallaher, 19, of Armed robbery the victim laying on the floor as butions to the Delaware Long Valley, N.J., and Gregory L. found in store the flesh eating lizards were Humane Society in care of the Coluni, 20, of New Jersey, with at Gulf station Newark Police arrested Herbert feeding on his body. funeral home. underage consumption. The Newark Police Department is Mr. Huff was an accountant, H. Fry 3rd, 21, of Lafayette Hills, investigating a robbery that occurred Pa., after he tried to burglarize a store on Tuesday, Jan. 15, around 10: 10 Tpens driving at 74 E. Main St. around 3:50 a.m. on p.m. The robbery occurred at the 896 Jan. 12. The owner and police went feet, 10 inches with a stocky build, The men pushed the woman to in stolen vehicle Gulf Gas Station located at 1107 wearing a black coat and face mask the ground and fled with her pocket­ to the store after a burglar alarm South College Avenue in Newark. <. Newark Police arrested two alerted them to the break-in and and was not armed. book. She suffered minor injuries, Nlaryland teens after they were found The two black suspects entered into Anyone with information can but refused treatment. Police found the intoxicated suspect inside the gas station wearing bandannas driving on Barksdale Road in a holding clothing with tags on them. contact police at 366-7110, ext. 133, responded to the area to search for s!)Jlen vehicle around 10: 15 p.m. on over their faces and forced the clerk or the Delaware Crimes toppers at 1- the suspects and found the victim's to open the cash drawer at gunpoint. J'1n. II. The driver, Richard S. 800-TIP-3333. purse in the area. Investigation led to Map shows Newark area along : ¥,adden, 18, of Port Deposit, Md., Noise violation The two suspects fled with an undis­ identification and arrest of the sus­ was charged with receiving stolen closed amount of money. The store pects. Library Avenue from KenSington ! P.I;0perty. A 15-year-old male passen­ on Choate Street clerk was unharmed. Teens arrested after Avenue (bottom) to Route 273 Newark Police charged Elizabeth ger, also from Port Deposit, was One suspect was identified as (top) where roadwork will M. Gaasbeck, 20, with a noise viola­ robbery in Brookside Paintballs damage cl\arged with possession of marijua­ being black, about 16 to 17 years­ Two suspects, ages 15 and 17, necessitate detours during the and possession of a deadly tion after music and loud voices were old, about 5 feet, 10 inches tall, wear­ ria heard at her residence on Choate were arrested after police linked The Country Store summer of 2002. weapon during the stop. Police 'ing a black coat with a fur hood and them to a a robbery that occurred in Newark Police report unknown per­ Street around 12:50 a.m. on Jan. 13. a face mask, and was armed with a seized a wooden baseball bat and a the Brookside Shopping Center on sons shot paint balls at the windows DelDOT officials expect to "§Iim jim" weapon from inside the black handgun. The second suspect Sunday, Jan. 13, around 7:20 p.m. of the Country Store finish the project oy Aug. 23. To was black, about 16-17 years-old, 5 v&hicle. Both youths are Newark residents. on Cleveland Avenue around 9:50 accommodate the heavy flow of New Castle County Police reported a.m. on Jan.12. Damage was estimat­ traffic in the area between Route , C h ed at $40. 273 and Delaware Avenue, one Workers expected to return to as 0 ~~~tr_~~~ :~~:~t!n~a~e~O~~~~a:_~~ lane will remain open each way during the road closure. Mill Road underpass project this month ~:~ghter as they approached their r~CEMETERY WALL. from 1 City officials hope to put out bid ! On Jan. 7, Bryan M. Cord, 21, of Wilmington • f t· f · th· th tt:fki~ar;l~~gw:~~ ~~~a:Ji~f:et~ ;~e~a~~~~~ In orma Ion or reservoir IS mon I • ". .LJ.J.J..lJ.VJ. 1'UA. "'>.J, -AJ'VJ..L.lU-l v ,., .,..1.'\...1. 9U..1 ...... Residents in the area of the CSX Railroad under­ .. RESERVOIR, from 1 ss at Casho Mill Road have also noticed tres­ According to Dombrowski, the "key tothe pro-: "'ssers climbing over and through the fence and has been applied to the $1.25 million for contingen­ ject" is the plans and specifications for construction : which will go out to contractors for bids. "We hope ) # uipment sitting idle there since early December, cies. .' Blair Court resident Linda Davis said workers Dombrowski also said letters from about eight to have the bids ready for council approval by t m the Delaware Department of Transportation state and federal regulatory agencies agreeing with March or April, depending on the permit ! approvals," said Dombrowski. "With a construction t up an orange plastic fence to keep equipment the city's work plan were corning in to support d debris off her property, "But kids and others Newark's application. "We need these letters and all start during April, we can complete the reservoir by I .ep pulling it down," said Davis in early January. these other items completed before the Army Corps the end of 2003." ! . ne worker. twisted a piece of rusted-out wire in of Engineers will approve our project," said Luft said he hoped the specifications would be I I. going out before the end of January. "If you want to ' fence and said 'let's see how they do with that.' Dombrowski. "Technically we can start the con­ [kid came along and went right through it." struction of the reservoir (anytime), we just cannot see nervous, wait until those bids are opened," Luft .... .On a recent weekday, a man walked along Casho fill it up until we receive a permit from the Corps." told council. "We're very nervous about (keeping : ill Road, thrQugh a break in the construction The city will also replace rip-rap and remove to) this budget." • ce and up the embankment to the railroad tracks. sediment along the Creek banks and construct a However, Luft said no matter what the construc­ . s picture was taken as he strolled toward down­ pump station, pipeline, raceway overflows and race­ tion ultimately cost, the city would not increase ; wn Newark on the CSX tracks. way gates to get water to the reservoir but "those are taxes. "We'll have to deal with it somehow." I I~ ''I'm not just worried about my property," said ftavis. "Kids can get hurt climbing allover that stuff." NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA '; According to Transportation Secretary Nathan Man walks along CSX Railroad tracks toward down­ Raywood, the work on the Casho Mill underpass town Newark after cutting through construction site was due to begin again last week. at Casho Mill Road underpass , SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Enjoy convenient maillielivery and excellent savings! Call 737-0743 today!

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IN THE NEWS BIR1HS Local skaters qualify to compete SNowDM1 in 2002 Winter Olympic Games Monday, January 7 Flsh- Melinda and Torrey, By KATY CIAMARICONE lowed a strict practice schedule Dulebohn and Scott placed Bear, son and eventually built their perfor­ second in that competition and Fams- Elizabeth and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mance level back up to where it earned a spot on the U.S. William, Newark, daugh­ was before the injury. Olympic team. Delawareans will be rooting When they took the ice togeth­ Training for the Olympics is ter for skaters Tiffany Scott and Kovach- Christina, er in Los Angeles for the long far less stressful than preparing Philip Dulebohn when they take program, both skaters said they for the Nationals was, Scott said. Newark, daughter the ice in the Winter Olympics Fountaln- Tanecha and "We have more weeks to prepare, next month. and we don't have the pressure Juan, Newark, son Scott, 24, and Dulebohn, 28, >j Dagher- Lamis and now that we did (to qualify) in will represent America in Salt CH the Nationals." Abbas Alhakim, Newark, Lake City, but as far as ice is con­ son Next, they are off to Colorado cerned, they consider Newark -Springs to train at an altitude Hoyt- Halana, Bear, home. They have trained at the daughter similar to that in Salt Lake City. University of Delaware's Fred Choreography planned for the Rust Ice Arena since they met Olympic games is the same as in Tuesday, January 8 and started skating together six Navarro- Denise and the Nationals, but revamped, said years ago. coach and choreographer Karl Alex, Newark, daughter The pair did not always have Zhao- Vue and Liu, Kurtz. "They're not gonna get Olympic dreams. "When I first any new tricks," he said. "What Newark, daughter moved to Delaware I just wanted Barrett- Dina and they can do is get more comfort­ to have fun; I was away from able with what they have and stay NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE Michael, Newark, daugh­ home, away from my parents," ter healthy." Linden Green residents Mary Ann Shea and her sons, Sal Scott said. "After a couple of Other figure skaters who train Marra- Stephanie and years, it was just like, 'Wow, I Romano, 19, and Joey Shea, 13, were among sledders who Christopher Cunningham, at the University of Delaware and made the most of Saturday's four inches of snow In New Castle could be on the Olympic team. ", will compete in the 2002 Winter Newark, daughter But when Dulebohn fractured County. Milder temperatures and rain were expected to dimin­ Hornberger- Laurie and Games which start Feb. 8 are Ilia ish the while stuff by week's end. a bone in his pelvis last summer, Averbukh and Irina Lobacheva of . James, Bear, son their Olympic chances seemed Otto- Debra and Glenn, Russia, bronze medalists in the shaky. He hung up his skates for 2001 World Champions; Ruslan Bear, son four months, unable to even walk Mullen- Sara and Goncharov and Elena Grushina without crutches, which forced from Ukraine; and Daniel and Michael, Newark, son the couple to withdraw from the City programs also use the Campbell- Laquita, Elaine Hugentobler of 2001 Goodwill Games and the Switzerland. Newark, son Grand Prix Series. school site for camps, meetings Hobbs- Bonnie and All of these teams are coached His injury finally began to by Natalia Linitchouk and Program at the school. The struc­ William, Newark, daugh­ heal a few months ago, and he ~ CLASSROOM, from 1 ter Guennadi Karponossov. ture will also be available for returned to the ice. The first time Tiffany Scott and Philip Dulebohn and Scott will non-science classes. back, "It felt really good to just we found the ideal location." Wednesday, January 9 Dulebohn will compete in the return to Newark on Saturday, Janec reiterated the low envi­ According to Janec, nearby glide," Dulebohn said. He and Winter Olympics in March. Jan. 26, for two Olympic send-off residents have traditionally used Bochm- Regina and Scott had little time to rehearse ronmental impact of the Jeffrey, Newark, daughter ice skating exhibitions, at 2 p.m. amphitheater-like design of the the Downes property as part of for the U.S. Figure Skating felt the pressure. "Never have I and 5 p.m. in the Fred Rust Arena nearby parklands. "The whole Lawler- Deborah and Association championship pairs school structure. "We couldn't Duane, Newark, son been so nervous (as that)," Scott on Route 896 next to the stay out of the floodplain all the community will be able to enjoy competition, qualifier for the said. "After that, just waiting for Carpenter Sports Building. For and use (the new outdoor facili­ Johnson- Kelly and Olympics, held Jan. 11 at the way, but there will be no trees William, Newark, daugh­ the marks to come up took forev­ more , information, call the arena taken down and no grading is ty)," he said. Staples Center in Los Angeles. er." at 831-2868. Before voting for the special ter But Dulebohn and Scott fol- needed because there is a natural Sherman- Melissa and slope," he explained. "Only the permit, councilmember John Stuart, Bear, daughter lectern table for the teacher and Farrell said he was familiar with Martin- Lakesha, portions of two of the benches are the location for the classroom. Newark, daughter· . in the floodplain." "It's a beautiful;u:ea back there," HIII- Jeanne and James, Members of Alcohol Commission Presently, the majority of nat­ he said. "It's cool under the trees Newark, son ural science-related education at and now there'll be a classroom Downes is provided indoors. space there." Friday, January 11 hope regulations from other cities However, diversified ecological In reviewing the proposal, Elder- Shannon A. and systems within the property's Newark Parks personnel com­ David, Newark, daughter boundaries include woodlands, mented that the outdoor class- Allu- Bhavani, Newark, will provide answers in Newark daughter By KATY CIAMARICONE special use permit to operate their businesses with­ Monday, January 14 in 300 feet of protected buildings and still sell alco­ Gephart- Cheryl and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER hol. Kevin, Bear, son City council members tabled a similar code just Gorman- Angela and Members of the s Alcohol Commission a few months ago, to revisit it after the Q\lO .... C: ""'lI" ~,·u'" tions and discussed which ones they think would the code is adopted, it would son also benefit Newark. restaurant owners receiving a use permit for Dungey- Nicole and The regulations are only topics of discussion at alcohol sales from having a bar - it would only let Ronald Jr., Hockessin, this point, but commission members could decide to them serve alcohol at tables while people eat. son include in their comprehensive plan a proposal that John Bishop, vice president of student life at UD, Llu- Xinxin and Li Han, city council members adopt similar laws. said if council members decide to make special use Bear, son Commission members began meeting in permits more readily available to business owners Colllns- Karen, Newark, December to develop a comprehensive plan they downtown, they should look into also implementing daughter hope will clean up alcohol use here. Local bar own­ a code that limits the number of liquor businesses Harzenski- Moulshree ers, community members and representatives from allowed within a certain radius. and Gregory, Bear, son the city and the university who make up the com­ "My fear is that as alcohol licenses proliferate - Ferrari- Heather and mission will meet until April, when they must sub­ which drives down the price of alcohol because of Matthew, Bear, son mit a proposal to city council members for approval. competition - people will start coming to Newark Owens- Alexis, Newark, Commission chair Roy Lopata presented one just to buy cheap alcohol," he said. "How do we daughter regulation at a meeting that would address some­ design a (downtown) environment that brings the Stosic- Joanne and thing city council members have been dealing with fine-dining-with-alcohol environment that will David, Newark, son for years - a zoning code that prohibits the sale of bring the families, and will also bring the shoppers alcohol in certain spots downtown. Currently in who will also patronize the retail stores?" Tuesday, January 15 Newark, alcohol businesses are not allowed within Other proposed regulations address underage NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA Saila- Seema and 300 feet of a school, church, library, hospital, nurs­ drinking and overconsumption of alcohol, issues Ahmed Shakeel, Bear, ing home, dormitory, or residentially-zoned lot. that commission members agree are big problems Downes Elementary principal Charles Haywood explained how out­ daughter Some business owners in recent years have here. door classroom will look after brush is cleared away behind the Awayes- Samara and blamed this code for their failed enterprises here. A law in Grand Forks, N.D., holds people liable school on Casho Mill Road. I Magdi, Newark, son For example, owners of the former Charcoal Pit, for selling or giving alcohol to an underaged or · Jourdan- Theresa and now the Italian Bistro next to the Main Street obviously intoxicated person, if the drinker causes floodplains, wetlands and the room could also be used by the Glenn, Newark, son Galleria, said alcohol sales might have kept the injury after drinking. The injured person could sue Christina Creek. city for after-school and summer Ewing- Kristie and business afloat. the server or homeowner for compensation. This As a result, school staff programs. Currently the Downes Howard, Bear, daughter Italian Bistro owners say their sales are down, compensation currently comes out of city tax believe the outdoor classroom School hosts numerous extracur­ Freezer- April and Carl, and permission to sell alcohol would help solve the money; if Newark officials adopted this law, the city will allow students to receive ricular activities such as meetings ' Newark, daughter problem. But since it is located next to the Newark would not have that financial burden, Lopata said. instruction on the subject fol­ of Brownie and Boy Scout Rayala- Surya and United Methodist Church, the Bistro is, under the He also presented codes that raise the price of a lowed by real-life experiences troops, city youth athletic pro- . Chandrasekara, Newark, current zoning code, not allowed to have alcohol. business license from an average $319 per year to working with these nearby fea­ grams, a summer camp, and daughter Lopata said it is typical for cities to protect an average $3,190 per year. With the extra money, tures. annual Safety Town weeks. Bloom- Melissa and churches from having close contact with alcohol the city could pay for courses to educate sales Other benefits of the outdoor "I think it's a brilliant idea," Dan, Newark, son businesses. "Our problem is we have two churches clerks, servers and bartenders in checking for fake classroom noted in the report concluded councilmember Mattes- Jennifer and right smack in the middle of our commercial area," IDs, Lopata said. include new learning opportuni­ Christina Rewa. "I hope whenev­ Bernard, Newark, daugh­ he said. A code that would prohibit storefront displays of ties for music and art physical er the 100-year flood comes, (this ter "When the Charcoal Pit wanted alcohol, council signs, emblems, and logos that promote alcohol education and use by the Excel spot) will be exempt." Hines- Amy and Eric, members considered it more of a place where fami­ beverage sales would also help deter overconsump­ Hockessin, son lies go, a non-alcohol environment." But the Italian tion. Wheaton, Ill., has a similar code in place. Neal- Crystal, Newark, Bistro is different, he said. "A sit-down Italian son . restaurant without alcohol is an oddball use." Under the code Lopata presented, the owners of package stores and restaurants could apply for a

...... ~ ..... Every Evening • (excelll Satu rday)Fireside Cheese Fondue Dinner • in the Anller Room. Groups of two or more! Satisfying' • ~iake it a fun Party! • WIll be holding baseb311 and softball registrations for fresh moves. new music. ~ pure motivation. Try our new a la Can Brunch in addition to our : IJeg'inllillg to. erld. • 5 to 16 year old youth (must be 5 by 7/31/021 on the regular Lunch Menu , Complimentary Mimosas • following dates: : (}lIr liI'W gHi(\(' 1(1 tll(',tI & SlliH'k ilk,\~. free whell you .Ioill. • jazzercise. January & February In conjundion with the Maryland Rockfish • • Thursday, January 31st frOll! 6 pm to 8 pm It shows. i t lOW w i s • Celebralion, The Bayard House Restaurant is : .1 () n t~·ii"~:····~: ~;·id~ i·~:;l- ii(;~l fl' ee. • • Saturday, February 2nd from 10 am to 2 pm offering special Rockfish Appetizer and Dinner • Entrees with matching White Wines : 1.HOO.(i;) l.fiOOO Wcighl\V;lIthers.eom • • Thursday February 7th from 6 pm to 8 pm from Maryland • .\h·t'lill l! liml~~ itr"lbll'd twillw. For ~'IIHr t·um·I'lIit·JH'~'. • February • I'Jr\HM' arri\,1 1;~o mj tl lltl' ~ pnor f,)r rt'gbiralillil and \\t'i~h'lIl • Registrations will be held at the Newark Pre-Valemine Candle Light Wine Tasting Dinner • Newark· College Sq. Center, 651 College Sq. Shopping Ctr. • VFW located off of Elkton Road behind the • Mon. · 9:30AM, 5:30 & 7PM, Tues. · *4:30 & 6:00PM, Wed.· • Newark Municipal Building. A copy of the Open Ycar Round • tunch 11:3lH • no contracts, monthly registration *8:30 & lOAM & 5:30 & 7:00PM, Thurs.· lOAM, 12:30, 4PM, 5:30 &. player's birth certificate (which Will be kept by Dinner 'lon·Sat ~·9. Sun dO·N:.)O : 7PM Fri.· *lOAM, l2PM, Sat. 7, 8:30 & lOAM : the leaguel and parent's proof of residence • AM & PM Classes • Conowingo - Dave's Family Restaurant, 390 Conowingo Rd ., Tues. - 6:30PM • • START TODAY! will be needed at the time of registration. All • Elkton - Elkton Housing For The Elderly, 150 East Main St. •• Elkton/North East • Wed. - 4:30 & 6:30PM • eligible registered players will be placed on a Rising Sun - Calvary Baptist Church, 47 Half Mile Turn • team and will partiCipate In every game. Need 410-178-2051 Thurs . . 5:30PM • based scholarships are available. : realfood.reallife.real results. : Newark • • 102-454-6454 Historic Chesapeake City . • • Por more in#ormatlon ea" 410-885-5040 • • Offer good for new customers only. Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 • \'.lh,I.:! I",t!ldl',tlin:! '''f.lliH,'' I, tr ;t iilUllv-i Itlllt'. 1'111111':,' 1Il'·m!.,"" I'il.' HIII,\ lIU' ... ·,'id:r ("", • John Wallace • 239-5617 :) ( ) Offer Exp. 3/15102. Not good in www.boyordhouse.com ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Mary E. Pelzak is the C I editor. She is responsible for I all copy in the paper except ' sports and advertising. Our 'mission Contact her' at 737-0724. 'I) Marty Valania prepares TF IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local gov- the sports pages. The 1 ernment activity that touches the lives of the citizens sports editor is seldom in the office, however, he it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech granted checks in frequently. Leave all of us by the Founding Fathers of our Constitution messages for Marty at 737-0724, by publishing letters of opinion and matters of record;' PAGES FROM THE PAST and, most importantly, to offer news of people, places News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years and events that chronicles our Greater Newark com­ munity. January 26, 1927 B 10 and B 11 routes, according to out-of-town on the same recent planning .director Roy L?p.at~. ~aturda~ night and found ~ lot ~o ~~ -r-O~llOTIl~----~------~d~ie-d~TUh-u-r-sd~a-y------~w~o~uTa~~e~tlire~s~a~m~e~t ~a~t ~w~as~~o~w~n~o~w~n~~~ew~&~~. ------~~a~g~~I~I~~I~~--~--- approved by City Council last "I p&ked at a meter on Main process most press releases. They pre- Mrs. Bessie Rutherford August. The original council Street," said a Maryland resident. pare obituaries and People briefs. To: Editor those beliefs, alcohol-induced Whittingham died at her home, decision called for the system to "When we came out of the Contact them at 737-0724. From: Tracy Bonner behaviors &e still threatening our Linden Hall, just ~outh of this be run by a private contractor, but restaurant, we had a $10 p&king Other contributing writers include County Donegal, safety and quality of life. town, last Thursday evening at 7 no bids were received for the job. ticket and a $25 'tow-away' tick- Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg Ireland Equally important, however, o'clock. Mrs. Whittingham, who et on our c& because it was after Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin is the responsibility of others in would have been 60 ye&s of age House to debate 9:30 p.m." Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes- I am trying to trace a f&lily our society who &e involved in in March, was born in sages for them at 737-0724. Washington, D.C. The Chrysler aid bill by the name Bonnerffaylor who the sale and promotion of alco­ Whittinghams have lived in Dave Shelor is the Newark Posfs immigrated to Wilmington in the hol. Messages &e everywhere New&k for 27 ye&s. Their home A vote in the House of advertising director and manages the e&ly 1800s. I am led to believe encouraging us to drink, often to here is one of the most attractive Representatives on the gover- PmFRoMTHEPASf'lS local sales team. He can be reached at 1- nor's proposal to loan $5 million 8002203311 that they settled in that Mea and excess. Those on the supply side in the town. -- . had a family. must also be held accountable for to the Chrysler Corporation is OJMPIIED FROM FARLY .EDII1ONS I am in Ireland and would business practices that enable expected soon possibly Jim Galofl, local sales OF TIlE NEwARKM team leader, handles advertis- really appreciate if anyone by high-risk drinking and the prob­ Steal car, later abandon it Thursday - Rep. William A. ing clients in the Glasgow and that name could contact me or lems that often result. Mr. Harvey Steele considers Oberle Jr. said this week. AND Routes 40/13 area. Call him perhaps even anyone with Irish Also important is holding himself fortunate in quickly at 737-0724. ancestory that might have origi­ those responsible who establish recovering a Chandler Coupe, January 24, 1997 !IS roRERUNNERS BY SIl\'m'l!S. nated from a county in Ireland laws regulating the sale and stolen from in front of the Opera Jessica Luppold sells advertising in the Bear area. called 'Donegal'. proper use of alcohol, and those House, Thursday evening, and Private towing EHQRfS ARE MADE TO She can be reached at 737- I have no problems in giving who enforce those laws. It is vital recovered the next morning in on city agenda out my e-mail address, netexecu­ for laws to be passed and consis­ BErAIN ORIGINAL HFADUNFS 0724. Perryville, Md. It had been left Following a year of com­ [email protected]. for anyone tently enforced that encourage Jeniler Evans is our with the lights on full. Mr. Steele plaints from citizens and business ANDsnffi that can help. individuals to consume alcohol advertising representative in the the estimated that about 12 gallons of owners, city council will consid­ responsibly and the alcohol downtown Newark area. She can be gas had been used, but there was er an ordinance on Jan. 27 to reg­ To: Editor industry to m&ket their product reached by calling 737-0724. stil~ gas left in the tank. ulate private towing in New&k. From: Tracy Bachman with the health and safety of the "We think this is a great fIrst Jay Falstad serves Newark community in mind. start," said assistant city planner advertising clients in the So, while the decision to drink January 23, 1980 Maureen Roser. "We want to greater Wilmington area. He As Alison Aubrey stated in her is an individual one, that individ­ Free bus service may can be reached by calling address the problems, but we letter-to-the-editor of Jan. 9, per­ ual is influenced by many factors 737-0724. be coming to Newark need to be concerned about pri­ sonal responsibility and holding in our society that contribute to vate property rights, too." For questions about advertising rates, individuals accountable for their the over-consumption of alcohol The University of Delaw&e has agreed to operate a local bus policies and deadlines for the Newark actions is important when the and the negative impacts of that Post, call 737-0724. Other advertising system for the city, designed to over-consumption of alcohol on our community. Parking crunch reps include Kay P. McGlothlin, Jerry leads to negative, and sometimes replace the Delaw&e Authority Company came to dinner from Rutt and Kim Spencer. tragic, results. But, in spite of for Regional Transit's (DART) Shelley Dolor is the PER CHANCE classifieds advertising man­ ager. She leads sales of clas­ sifieds and can be reached at 1-800-220-3311. There must be something wrong with me Our circulation manager is Mary Ferguson. For infor­ By ELBERT CHANCE York Times called it "the best est men in show business; indolent, unfaithful husband cast. mation about subscriptions, film of the year." Gwyneth Paltrow, who earned trying to worm his way back To determine whether I was call 1-800-220-3311. NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Lou Lumenick of the New well-earned notices for her into the family home after 22 simply having a bad day, I York Post said it is "the year's performance in "Shakespeare years because he has been whispered to my wife, "Are There must be something best movie," and Peter Travers in Love;" and Danny Glover, evicted from his hotel, this is you enjoying this?" Her reply Jane Thomas manages the wrong with me - a suggestion of Rolling Stone ranked it Anjelica Houston and Ben your cup of tea. was, "It's terrible." Composition Department. .some of my friends and "one of the Stiller, familiar faces on The only mildly amusing Hoping for a change for the acquaintances may quickly year's 10 motion picture and television scene showed Hackman better, we stuck it out for The Newark Post is published and enthusiastically endorse. Friday fly Chesapeake Publishing best," and screens. (Royal) taking his two grand­ another 10 minutes before I 0 ration. News and local sales I reached this conclusion described it as Readers of this column will sons out on the town for some said, "There must be some­ iJ;o Ices are located in the Robscott following a recent visit to the ui/ding, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., "hilarious. " understand my concern about excitement as a release from thing better than this on televi­ Newark, DE 19713- theater to see the highly O,ther my state of mind, therefore, the rigid discipline of their sion." When my wife agreed, All advertising and news are acclaimed motion picture, kudos were when I report that, in my judg­ overprotective father. we left. accepted and fJrinted only at the sole "The Royal Tenenbaums." discretion ofthe publisher. The offered by The ment, this is one of the worst Other flashbacks depicted Perhaps it was too subtle or Newark Post is a proud member ofthe Within the last month, a New York movies I have ever seen. the early years of the too sophisticated for our taste, Maryltlnd-Deltlware-D. C. Press remarkable number of highly Daily News, Chance but if this was humor, Association, the National Newspaper For 50 minutes I watched Tenenbaum children, all of I'm not Association and the Downtown rated films have been shown critics Ebert & the portrayal of a deadbeat whom now were leading lives eager to attend a film billed as in local theaters, among them Newark Partnership. Roeper, and Film Content. husband and father of a dis­ that appeared to have neither depressing. POSTMASTER: Send "A Beautiful Mind," "Gosford Producer-director Wes gusting dysfunctional family purpose nor direction, even The author, when not on Park," "The Lord of the address changes to: Newark Anderson has assembled an composed of unattracti ve, though they had shown excep­ the golf course, can be heard Pos~ 153 East Chestnut Hill Rings" and the remake of all-star cast for the film head­ oddball offspring. tional ability in their youth. each fall as the familiar voice Roau, Newark, DE 19713. "Oceans Eleven." ed by Gene Hackman, who Was it hilarious? If you Most people who know me announcing University of ISSN 1056-165864656465. But none of them has already has been mentioned enjoy seeing a young woman's say I have a sense of humor, Dealware home football Periodicals postage paid at received more positive critical Newark, Del., ana additional for awards as best actor for his finger cut off by a dimwitted but I found little to laugh games, a job he has done for offices. acclaim than "The Royal performance. relative chopping fIrewood, it about in this production and four decades. Chance is a Tenenbaums." Supporting players include was a blast. consider it a tremendous waste longtime Newark resident. Dave Kehr of The New Bill Murray, one of the funni- If you are thrilled by an of the abilities of the talented http://www.ncbl.com/post! .J.\:-\l'. \RY 23,2002- NF\\'.\RKPOSI - P\(a-: !)

NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS

that group must have a dominant Holy Spirit Schoo' voice (i.e .. decision-making power) COMMUNITY in the anti-poverty project. Grailt Marine treasures making 'Le hO!~~~'ir~~c~~ol~nO~eCastle awards range from $1.000-$7.000. will hold an open house on Sunday, The C~ltholic Campaign for Jan. 27, from II a.m. to 2 p.m. for Human Development does not fund who is HIV positive. direct service nor individually-based Grand Voyage' to Wilmington new students prekJlldergarten The program will be held t~rough grade 8. Registration infor­ self-help projects. Tuesdays at the Delaware College of Bon jour, mes amis! I invite It mation will be available at that time. For more information or to France's principal ports. comes Art and Design from 4 to 5:30 p.m. birth certificate, bapllsmal certifi­ receive a copy of the RFP and a local you to "Le Grand Voyage: to the RAC only after a special A beginning Jan 29. The 10 weekly ses­ ~rte (if the child is Catkolic). and an application form. write to: Andrew Treasures from the National dispensation from the Louvre. sions will berun by an art therapist i~lmunization record for registration A. Zampini. S.F.O. at the Catholic Marine Museum of Paris." don't I have just offered a few of the who will help the kids process their ITIust be provided at the time of reg­ Charities address or call 655-9624. panic. You will not need ' your things I really liked in my pre­ feelings. Transportation and snacks i$tration. All applications are due by April I. dictionnaire to read the rest of my will be provided. view. They are only intended to ,I Also. for students in grades I For further information comact column! whet your appetite, not serve as a through 8, a copy of tle latest report Emily Falcon. Public Ally for AIDS Le Grand Voyage is the next substitute for getting to f.:urd and/or testing v.ill be needed. Delaware at 652-6776. exhibit due at the Riverfront Arts Wilmington's waterfront to see ~here is a $75 non-re'undable regis­ Center. It is a very interesting one the extravaganza for yourself. ~t'ation fee payable 1\ the time of application. For mOl! information. with more than 200 marine trea­ If there are any youngsters in Frll 658-5345. sures from the 16th through the your family interested in history 20th centuries. It is one of those or the sea, be sure to include CATHOUC SCHOOLS CELEBRATE exhibits which offers something them in your plans to visit Le ~ational Guard for every member of the family. Grand Voyage, the same is true Visitors will see ship models, for any of them studying the of~~rsM~~~y,Tr~~ni~,. the paintings, navigational and scien­ French language or culture. This qelaware Air Natbnal Guard will tific instruments, maps, draw­ " is a rare opportunity and I hope bffer CPR training a the SBI Duncan ings, photographs, sculpture, you will be able to take advan­ Readiness Center. located near the engravings and toys. tage of it. New Castle CoU!1y Airport along This show is not only a first Le Grand Voyage opens at the qorporate Commo.ls Boulevard. The classes are just $ and open to the for us in Delaware, it is a first for RAC on Saturday, February 16 pUblic. our continent. You will be at the and will be there through May I Each class is lpproximately two­ premiere exposition of these art­ 19. The Center is easily reached hf;JUrs long and sttrt at 2 p.m .. 4 p.m., works and artifacts in North from our area. Just head north on 6 p.m. and 8 pm. The training is America. You can walk through 1-95 to the Maryland Avenue exit. s~lIlctioned by tle American Heart four centuries of French shipyard As you leave the turnpike get in ~ssociation and all instructors are activity, wars, naval exploration, the exit lane to the right. Turn ~HA-certified. Preregistration is scientific voyages, sea trade and right on Maryland Avenue until r~ quired and cal be done by calling plegsllfe-sailing. Doesn't it sound you see the sign for the t?e Wing Safety Office at 323-3520 a'S - though you might need to Riverfront. Turn right and right or 323-3522. This magnificently restored bring your slicker? Well, I have it wooden figurehead from Marie again at the next traffic signal. on good authority that you won't You are then on South Madison Center will need one. But, if you want to ... AntoineHe's pleasure craft is one ~amilY of over 200 exhibits in "Le Grand Street. Continue to 800 South Le Grand Voyage was mount­ Voyage" due to open at the Madison and you are there. ~o~e ~~!,~,~i~~~lt~~~er will ed by Musee de la civilization, Riverfront Arts Center on Feb. Parking is free. hbld a Caregiver Resource Fair on Quebec, in cooperation with 16. The exhibition is open Sunday, lan."27, from 2-4 p.m. at the Musse national de la Marine, Tuesday through Saturday from 1ewark United Methodist Church, Students from Holy Angels School in Newark, (L to R, back row) Paris. These two internationally versed the Grand Canal in the 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday ~r. East Main Street, Newark, (snow Alexandria Roberts, kindergarten, Tyler Dennis, grade 1, (L to famous institutions have outdone gardens of the Versailles Palace. from II a.m. to 8 p.m. It is closed dpte: Sunday, Feb. 10). Many local R, front row) Ian Guidash, grade 4, Kiatlyn ScoH, grade 3, themselves with this show. When you see it, please not that every Monday and Easter organizations offering services and Musse de la civilization, Quebec, the female figure is holding a \I)formation to help caregivers have Shannan Street, grade 2, Mary Claire Rocha, grade 5 and Sunday. Admission is $14 for Anthony DiRienzo, grade 6, showed off a poster for this year's was largely responsible for the rock lobster in her hands. adults, $13 for seniors, $6 ages 5 been invited to participate. Obviously, the queen liked to eat ,I The event is free to the public Catholic Schools Week, Jan. 27 through Feb. 2. The annual wonder-filled "Syria: Land of to 17 and free under 5 when \\jith parking available in the week celebrates the role that Catholic elementary and sec­ Civilizations" exhibit which well. accompanied by a paying adult. Ohurch's parking lot (entrance is ondary schools play in providing a "values-added" education for closed at the RAC last month The Pic Hull is a model of a Group rates are available. For b~hi1d the church on Delaware the young people of the community after having its run extended to 74-gun ship completed by ship­ tickets or more information you ~ve 1Ue) . The Resource Fair is co­ meet the demands of the public. wright Augustin Pic in 1755, It is may call 302-425-3929 or 888- ~ponso red by the Delaware As you realize, with more than open on its starboard side to 682-ARTS. ~Ihlenical Council for Children 200 exhibits I can't get into great afford us an interior view. This Enjoy! ahd Families and the Newark United detail, but there are a few items I masterpiece once occupied the' Methodist Church. For more infor­ 18th Annual Women's St. Thomas Episcopal Toman has been a columnist would like to call to your atten­ former Naval Room at the for the Newark Post since 1969. nj;iion, or to register, call the New Conference registering tion. The first is the gilded wood­ Louvre. An enthusiastic supporter of the .f\r( U.c.c. at 737-4711. Registration is currently open for pr:!~~,~~} !i~'!~i!~~i~l4 en figurehead from Marie On of the most interesting arts locally, he has a vast knowl­ the 18th annual Delaware Women's for St. Thomas Episcopal Preschool, paintings is "A View of the Port Conference "Releasing the Power Antionette's pleasure craft. It was edge of the arts in the mid­ ~lIrent· Teen book located at 276 S. College Avenue. To of Dieppe" done by Joseph Within" to be held Saturday, March enroll in the First Step restored to its former splendor for Atlantic region. He and his wife, discussion planned 2. at the University of Delaware's this exhibition. Built in 1777, it Vernet in 1765. It was one of 15 Marie, are longtime residents of program, which meets Tuesday and works commissioned by Louis I A Parent-Teen Book Discussion Clayton Hall from 8 a.m. to 3:45 Thursday mornings, 9 to II :30 a.m., once adorned the bow of the Newark. Toman hosts a weekly O'oup led by Peggy Dillner, instruc­ p.m. Early Bird registration is only children must be 3 years old by Aug. queen's pleasure craft as it tra- XV to celebrate the grandeur of radio program on WNRK. (0' for a children's literature course $40 before lan. 31. After lan. 31, 31. The Second Step program is for ' the University of Delaware, will registration is $50. children who will be 4 years old by ~b held on Jan. 28, Feb. 25 and The cost of the conference Aug. 31. This class meets Monday, arch 25. The meetings will take includes: continental breakfast, sit­ Wednesday and Friday, 9 to 11:30 p'ace from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the New down luncheon. three workshops to a.m. or 12:30 to 3 p.m. Maximum Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. 4'1rk United Church of Christ, choose from 42 offered. keynote lec- class size for both ages is 15 chil- r . Eri .] JonQ he 1-~ellilH> nlllhOJ' Sreel-(parKmg aval a e In e o ear 0 yl g an a 1018. ~elway'Plaza parking lot). This Women Want: Bread Roses Sex eYent is free to the pUblic. Power", and access to exhibitors, For more information, or to regis­ book sale and craft sales areas. Child Christiana High Ur, call 737-4711. care will be available. For more information, call 761-8005. having reunion Christiana High School Class of $tate Parks 1972 is having their 30th reunion on Local CCHD Grants Aug. 17 at the Newark Country Club. reservations on-line Class members should call 737-8431 Delaware State Parks is accepting now available for information. on-line campground reservations Applications for this year's Ihrough its . website at Catholic Campaign for Human ~ww.destateparks . com . Campers Development's (CCHD) local grants USS Ashland reunion \ViII now be abfe to access the system are now available at the Catholic The USS Ashland (LSD's I & FREE SEMINAR ~rough a speci~1 "Campground Charities' office, 2601 W. Fourth 48), will hold a reunion June 19-22 f{eservation" button to view or print Street, Wilmington. Eligible projects in Washington, D.C. Contact Paul S. campground maps and book a cabin must involve a poverty group and Adams Jr. at 834-1806. Qr campsite at Cape Henlopen, qelaware Seashore, Trap Pond, Ktillens Pond or Lums Pond state P!lrk. Reservations can be made up to Legal and seven months in advance. The 24-hours a day on-line reser­ vlltion system follows a successful Financial first year for DNREC's toll-free tele­ phone campground reservation sys­ Challenges­ t~m accessed though 1-877-98- P.ARKS. Hours for the toll-free call Super c~nter are 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday Alzheime(s through Friday and 8 a.m.-noon on Crossword Saturdays. Call center hours are Solution Disease and Aging e/lpanded as the weather gets warmer. from I page 11 David Ferry AIDS Delaware offers Attorney EDUCATIONAL FORUM art therapy program Mary Ferry AIDS Delaware will offer an Art Life Solutions, Inc. fherapy program, The Wings Program, for children ages 8-13 who Monday, are dealing with a family member I How does a family plan for January 28th, 2002 their loved one's financial, REGISTER future? What are some of the 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Somerford Place IN PERSON FOR legal issues regarding ,long 4175 Ogletown Road term residential care for CONTINUING Newark, DE dementia? What documents EDUCATION should I be concerned about? Ask about FREE onsite ClASSES caregiving available during with the Christina School District Please bring your own the presentation. TOMORROW NIGHT questions and concerns to THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2002 this seminar. We want to 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. meet your individual needs. Glasgow High School Center 2

After 8:30 p.m. Thursday decisions will be made on cla~ses that will meet and classes that will be cancelled for too low enrollment. If you want a class it is IMPERATIVE that you come in person THURSDAY and register. ~ SM Registrations for seats still available in courses that will be held will be taken Monday SOlllerford through Thursday evening between 6 and 9 p.m. at Ghisgow High School Center 2 Assisted Living & Alzheimer's Care starting February 4 and by FAX with credit card payment at 454-2272. 302-283-0540 Classes for Adults, Youth, and Children • Christina Continuing Education (CCEP)-454-2101 4175 Ogletown Road Newark, DE 19713 www.somerford .com

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J ' This month the most exciting thing happened. My niece made the jump from sounding out words to reading. It is so wonderful to see her joy in being 'able to read, understand and want books. It is such a great feeling to spend time together reading books she's interested in. I did a little home­ work to help her along and here is what I found out. The discovery of a child's interest is 1m important first step in the motivation process. Although very young children can't read, read- r-~~ ing to them can be that essential first step. Reading to young children encourages and fosters creative thinking skills, promotes read­ ing as an enjoy­ able activity, provides an educational By Maria Pippidis opportunity for children to grow and develop mentally, gives children an appreciation and respect for books, enhances language and vocabulary development, and allows for quality family time, among other things. Begin reading to children at a very young age. To get a non-reader interest­ ed in reading you can create books with your child. Not only does this encour­ age reading or wanting to be read to, NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY JOHN LLERA but it also provides an opportunity for a (left, top and bottom) Joanne Qi (in light­ family activity. One aaivity I tried was colored sweater) and Shao Ming, demon­ to make a book with my niece by cut­ strated Falun Gong's standing stance and ting sturdy pieces of fabric or card­ sitting meditation at the Newark Senior board into square pieces. We glued large, colorful pictures of Center recently. (Above) Practitioners of family members, pets, toys, or other Falun Gong find the exercises and theory things she was familiar with on each behind the practice .explained and demon­ page. Another idea is to glue on a piece strated in the books of founder li Hongzhi. of sandpaper, fabric, or other textured items that the child can feel. Write a word or a couple of words in large, alun Gong boasts over 100 mil­ year-old practitioner quoted in literature that their journey would help educate a nationwide ban on Falun Gong. clear letters under the picture and bind lion peo'ple practicing the pro­ inviting Delawareans to learn about the Americans about the persecutions, Since then, more than 61,000 together by sewing, stapling or using a F three-hole punch and yarn or ribbon. gram of physical and spiritual program, said he had already been arrests and tortures in China. Some of Chinese citizens tied to the practice When we read to children we exercises worldwide. There is no way to teaching Tai-Chi and studying various them had already been walking for a have been arrested, forced into "re-edu­ answer children's questions, promote tell how m~ny people prac.ti~e Falun quigong practices for more than 40 month and by tbe end of their trip, cation camps," committed to mental eve op onger attentIOn spans, an organIze re 19ion or orma program. ong. 1t t is practice) many of the "It hurts (to walk) sometimes, but beating, mutilation, starvation, binding strengthen family relationships. "People come and go (at meetings), things that take years of effort to attain it's nothing like the persecutions that or electric shock. Parents who don't read can still because they are very busy in their lives in other practices are reached very people are facing in China," said Erin Elliott, a resident of Franklin encourage reading to children by mak­ and cannot always come," said May quickly (and) I now tell all my students Lakes, N. J., said one story in particular ing up stories to go with picture books to practice Falun Dafa." - about a 19-year-old girl who was bru­ with no words or attending a regular Lee of Newark. storytelling time with their children. According to information provided At the present time, people of every tally murdered - caused her to join the Most libraries offer programs for young by a group publicizing Falun (Chinese age, including a group recently formed walk to Washington D.C. children and young readers. Some pro­ for law wheel) Gong (Chinese for high at the Newark Senior Center, are attend­ ''I'm 19 years old and looking for­ grams offered are story times, reading level inner energy) at the Kirkwood ing seminars in this area which teach ward to being able to practice Falun programs, puppet shows, films or Library, the exercises are based on the the practice. Gong out in the open," Elliott said. "I videos, craft events and helping chil­ universal principles of "truthfulness, Practitioners state that Falun Gong can't even imagine what it's like to not dren find appropriate books that meet compassion, and forebearance." has received more than 600 awards and be able to practice that basic freedom." their interests. A newsletter distributed by 10f:al proclamations throughout the United According to pracititioners, the per­ The school system is another place States, including in Delaware. "It's very where reading can be encouraged. As practitioners describes the program of secutions came after. Communist Party parents, encourage teachers to be as exercises called Falun Gong set out by popular in our state, now," said Xiang members conducted a survey and found certain as possible that anything they founder Li Hongzhi in 1992. Luo. "Free seminars in New Castle and followers inside China outnumbered require children to read is something Like Tai-Chi, Falun Gong or Falun Kent County are well attended by a lot Party members. they can and will want to read. This Dafa (they are used interchangeably to of Delaware citizens." "After Falun Dafa began in 1992, it will help children enjoy reading and refer to the practice) is a form of what Luo, a resident of Delaware for 10 quickly spread worldwide, and this was make them look forward to reading the Chinese call quigong (pronounced years who started doing the Falun Gong word of mouth, not advertising," rather than dreading it. chee-gong), a system of spiritUal exer­ exercises about three years ago, has explained Luo. "Over 40 countries and Although there are other means for cises which are intended to transform been holding public information ses­ millions of people practice it now. The encouraging reading, such as public NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE the mind and body. According to the sions 1 to 3 p.m. at the Kirkwood leader of the Communist party in China libraries and schools, encouragement to Practitioners worldwide, including read from parents is essential. Reading newsletter, "almost every Chinese park Library on Sundays since December. heard about it like everyone else and • to children and giving them opportuni­ is brimming by the break of dawn with Remaining sessions are Jan. 27, and some who stopped in Newark on a became very jealous of its popularity." ties to be read to at a young age instills people from all walks of life" engaging Feb. 10, 17 and 24. march to Washington, D.C., describe Locations currently teaching Falun a love for reading in children that will in these exercises. The newsletter emphasizes that the Falun Gong as apolitical and are Gong include: Hockessin Library, continue to grow throughout their life. Falun Gong's five "gentle" exercises Falun Gong is "apolitical and infor­ trying to direct attention to government Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon; the PAL gym­ • I hope I will be spending more time include a sitting meditation and are mal." But, practitioners who made a persecution in China. nastics building on Lancaster Pike, with my nieces in the future ... just read­ "easy to learn ... relaxing and energiz­ stop in Newark on their way to Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m.; and Newark ing. ing," according to the newsletter. Washington, D.C., in 2001 said that the Mengyang Jian, 17, of Boston. Senior Center, Mondays, 9:15 to 11:15 Newark Outlook is a regular fea­ Chinese government has persecuted the July 2001 marked the two-year a.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays, 0 to ture. prepared by staff members of the Among the benefits touted by practi­ Cooperative Extension Office in tioners are a "healthy body, peaceful organization. anniversary of the night Chinese offi­ 8 p.m.For more information about the Newark. Visit their website at heart and enlightened spirit." The group making this trip came cials arrested hundreds of people during program or future locations, call 838- http://bluehen.ags.udel.edulncc. New York resident Da Liu, a 95- from as far away as Taiwan in hopes the night of July 20, 1999, and ordered 1935 or 234-1541.

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( .1 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ jAi\:CARY 23, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 Diversions • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 House). Free zoo admission through Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info, 266-6993. 389th Army Band out of Aberdeen, Md., March. Info, 571-7788. COMEDY CABARET 9:30 p.m. performs at Milburn Stone Memorial JEKYLL AND HYDE Through April CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE tonight and tomorrow. The comedy of Theatre, Cecil Community College cam­ 28 at Three Little Bakers Dinner Theatre, FACTORY 7:30 p.m. Through Saturday Andy Vastola, Danielle Broussard, and pus, North East. Free. Info, call 410- Pike Creek. Tickets and times, 368-1616. at William Penn High School, New special guest emcee Steve Golasa at 287-1037. SOUTHERN FRIED MURDER Castle. Tickets $4. May be purchased in Ground Round Restaurant, Route 896, Through Feb. 24. Murder mystery which advance by calling 323-3800. Newark. Info, call 652-6873. • SUNDAY, JAN. 27 audience helps to solve at Candlelight ON THE ROAD TO GLORY 8 p.m. STEVE WILSON QUARTET 8:45 Music Dinner Theatre, Ardentown. Songs of hope and freedom performed p.m. at The Philadelphia Museum of Art. THE MERRY WIDOW 2 p.m. London Tickets and times, 475-2313. by the Princely Players at The Grand Over 200 galleries to tour along with City Opera performs at the Grand Opera AN IDEAL HUSBAND Through Feb. Opera House. Tickets and info, call 1- jazz, cocktails and light refreshments. House, 818 N. Market St., Wilmington, 16. Comedy by Oscar Wilde at Hartshorn 800-37-GRAND. . For more information, call 215-763- Tickets and times, 1-800-37-GRAND. Hall, East Park Place, Newark.Tickets 8100. and times, call 831-1418. • FRIDAY, JAN. 25 HISTORIC HOME SHOW 9 a.m. to 5 • MONDAY, JAN. 28 THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA Through p.m. daily through Sunday. Dealers, con­ Feb. 16. Satire at Hartshorn Hall, East PWP DANCE 8 to II p.m. Parents tractors and designers for renovation of BBC ORCHESTRA OF LONDON 8 Park Place, Newark. 831-1418. Without Partners Dance with OJ at Nur historic buildings at the Valley Forge p.m. 50th Anniversary Tour comes to the LADY DAY AT EMERSON'S BAR & Temple, Rts. 13 and 40, New Castle. No Convention Center. Call 1-877-730-6263 Grand Opera House, Wilmington. GRILLE Through Feb. 10. Life and obligation orientation for new members for information and tickets. Tickets, 1-800-37-GRAND. music of Billie Holliday at Delaware at 7:30 p.m. Dance open to ages 21 and WEE READERS 10:30 a.m. Second ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 Theatre Company. Tickets and times, call over. Admission $7. 998-3115. and fourth Fridays. Stories, songs and p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Reformed 594-1100. AMAHLAND THE NIGHT VISI­ rhymes for ages 6 months to 3 years at Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at TORS 7:30 p.m at St. John The Beloved New Castle Library, Delaware Street, Road, Glasgow. Info, call 834-GRPC, Newark Senior Center. Lunch available Catholic Church, Milltown Road. Tickets New Castle. 328-1995. for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. and information, call 762-1132. The Golden Age of "Italian Renaissance Ceramics" is explored in the • TUESDAY, JAN. 29 TIME FOR TWOS .10:30 a.m. ,GUYS AND DOLLS Through Feb. 3. • SATURDAY, JAN. 26 first public exhibition of 70 pieces from a private collection and Art Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays for Broadway tour of one of the most LUNCH BOXX 8 - 10:30 p.m. Acoustic Museum holdings at the Philadelphia Art Museum through April 28. OAK RIDGE BOYS Through Thursday ages 2-3 at Newark Free Library, Library . revered musicals of all time at the blues music at Home Grown Cafe, 126 1-215-684-7860 . at The Three Little Bakers Dinner Avenue. Registration required. Call to Playhouse Theatre, Wilmington. Tickets E. Main SI. Info, 266-6993. skaters who train at University of 995-5630 Theatre, Pike Creek. Tickets and times, register at 731-7550. and times, 656-440 I. DISC GOLF TOURNAMENT 10 a.m. Delaware and will compete in the 2002 EMILY SAVES THE ORCHESTRA 3 1-800-368-3303. SHADOWS Through Feb. 9. Multi­ Two rounds of i 8-hole disc golf at Lums Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. p.m. Lollipop Family Concert by the STORY HOUR 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 • THURSDAY, JAN. 24 media production, incorporating live the­ Pond State Park. Entry fee, $8. All ama­ Adults, $15; students, seniors and under Delaware Symphony Orchestra at the p.m. Tuesdays for ages 3-6 at Newark ' atre, special effects 'and video at the teurs get a prize. All ages welcome. age 12, $10 . 831-2868. Grand Opera House in Wilmington. Free Library, Library Avenue. No regis­ ZOO STORYTIME 10 a.m. Story and Wilmington Drama League, Lea Bring canned food, clothes or a donation ROB RICHARDS 8 p.m. Concert on Tickets are $5 for children ages 12 and tration required. 731-7550. animal presentation for toddlers and Boulevard, Wilmington. Tickets and for the Sunday Breakfast Mission. For the Kimball Theatre Organ at Dickinson under, $10 for adults. For tickets call PAJAMA STORIES 7 p.m. Tuesdays preschoolers at Brandywine Zoo. Meet at times, 764-1172. more info, call 834-0328. High School, 180 I Milltown Rd. Tickets, 652-5577. for ages 3-6 at Newark Free Library, Education Building (next to Monkey MELLISA COX 8 - 10:30 p.m. OLYMPIC SEND-OFF 5 p.m. $10. Available in advance or at the door. VETERAN'S SALUTE 2 p.m. The Library Avenue. No registration Acoustic folk music \it Home Grown Exhibition at the Fred Rust Arena of required. 731-7550.

JANUARY 23 p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 7:30 p.m. Traub 'at 324-4444. Church, South College Avenue. Any skill MEETING) at Mt Cuba Observatory, Greenville for EXHIBITS CAREER & COLLEGE NIGHT 6:30 to level welcome. Bring your -own instrument. adults and students 5th grade and above. $2 JANUARY 29 8 p.m. Reps from colleges, training schools, NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 DIVORCECARE 1-3 p.m. Saturdays. for adults and $1 per child. Reservations SAVAGE ANCIENT SEAS Through armed forces as well as other career info ARTHRITIS SUPPORT I p.rn. at the a.m. every Thursday at the Blue & Gold Separated/divorced persons mee! at Praise required. 654-6407. May 5. Exhibition of North America as it and applications at Glasgow High School, Newark Senior Center. Free and open to Club, Newark. Info, call 737-1711 or 737- Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. was 70 million years ago at the Delaware South College Avenue. For additional info, public. 737-2336. 0724. Newark. All welcome. Info, 651-3600. Mondays. Men's barbershop rehearsals at Museum of Natural Hi story, 4840 call 454·2381. OPEN MIKFlSLAM 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays. DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. POST-POLIO SUPPORT IO a.m. to noon MBNA Bowman Conference Center. Kennett Pike, Wilmington. For more PAINTING GROUP 9:30 a.m. to noon Poetry reading/~ompetition at Art House, Separated/divorced persons meet at fourth Saturday of month. Meeting at the Ogletown. All are welcome. 655-SING. information, call 658-9111 . second and fourth Wednesdays at Newark 132 E. Delaware Ave., Wewark. 266-7266. Southern Chester County YMCA, East Easter Seal Independent Living Center, OPEN LIFE PAINTING 7-10 p.m. ENCHANTED POTTERY Through Arts Alliance Art House, 132 E. Delaware AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 6 p.m. at Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Childcare Reads Way, New Castle. For information, Mondays at Art WareHouse, Market East Feb. 10. Exhibition of Fairyland Lustre Avenue. Bring own supplies. 266-7266. Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, available; ages 7-and-up get to swim. 610- call Paula Hentz at 369-3905 or 764-1714. Plaza, 280 E. Main St. , #16, Newark.Bring produced between 1'916 and 1941 by TAl CHI 2:30 p.rn. Wednesday or Monday; Summit Bridge Road, Bear. Free. Nursery, 869-2140. PROSE READING 7 p.m. Fourth own supplies and easel. Painters split mod- Josiah Wedge wood and Sons at II: 15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Senior Center. $21child. Info, call 834-4772. Saturdays at Art House, Delaware Avenue, els fee. 266-7266. Winterthur Museum, Route 52. 888- S20/month. 737-2336. MS SUPPORT 4-6 p.m. Tuesdays at MS JANUARY 25 Newark. Free. 266-7.266. NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 p.m. 4600. FROM ROSIE TO ROOSEVELT 7 p.m. Mondays at Newark United Church of Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, SWAP II Through Jan. 25. Student NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. , Wilmington. Info, call 655-5610. Film series and discussion of WW II ex peri- JANUARY 27 Christ, Main Street. For information, call work from Virginia Commonwealth ences. Registration preferred, but not Support group for families , friends and per- 368-1749. SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. University, Department of Art Gallery. required. Info, call 838-3300. sons with clinical and manic depression at AUTHOR READINGS 2 to 3 p.m. Fourth GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays and 9 a.m. Wednesdays. Low Recitation Hall, Main Street, Newark. the Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Sundays. Featured readers and open mike at Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all impact fitness program at Newark Senior 831-2244. JANUARY 24 Wilmington. For information, call Dolores Arts House, Delaware Avenue, Newark. those raising others' children at Children & Center. Call 737-2336 to register. ORIGINAL ACTS Through March 10. at 286-1161 oOune at 610-265-1594. 266-7266. Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. DIVORCECARE 7 to 9 p.rn. Tuesdays. Photos of African-American performers COUNTRY LINE DANCE LESSONS 7 AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 9 a.m. For information or to regi ster, call 658- Support group meets at Praise Assembly, to 8:30 pm. Sponsored by Parents Without from the Paul R. Jones Collection at Fridays and 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Glasgow JANUARY 28 5177. ext.260. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. For Uni versity Gallery, Main Street and Partners at the Newark United Methodist Reformed Presbyterian Church. Summit ~I ~c CIDel ~ '1 )1 New London Presbyterian Church, 1986 8242. For more information, call 998-3115 , ext. I. Info, call 834-4772. 6:30 p.m. Summit Bridge Community Newark Road (Route 896) in New London, JANUARY 30 COLONIAL STATES KNITTERS 7:30 BRYON SHURTLEFF AND CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and Fellowship sponsors video and discussion at Pa. 610-869-2140. p.m. fourth Thursday in the Limestone IMPACT OF HISPANIC IMMIGRA· FRIENDS Through Feb. 16. Works of Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2336. Lower School Library of Caravel Academy, LINE DANCING I and 2:30 p.m. Medical Center, Room 015, Limestone TION 3:30-5 p.m. Presentation and discus­ late University of Delaware photography Route 72. Refreshments and childcare pro­ Mondays at Newark Senior Center. 737- Road. For information, call Betty at 994- sion of Hispanic immigration in Delaware professor and his students at Newark JANUARY 26 vided. Free. Public welcome. 2336. Arts Alliance Art House. Delaware 2869. at Room 219, Trabant Student Center, Main , THE C & D CANAL 7 p.m. Lecture and SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays I. YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION 7-8:30 LHE-JACKSON BREAKFAST 9 a.m. Street, Newark. Free and open to public. Avenue, Newark. 731-580 slide presentation about construction. histo­ at SI. Thomas Episcopal Church, South p.m. Thursdays. Support group sponsored Breakfast honoring birthdays of Generals Info, 577-5044. ELDER GRACE Through March 28. ry and influence of the C & 0 Canal in College Avenue. Newark. For information, by Mental Health Association in Delaware Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee fol­ PROJECT PACT 6-8 p.m. Open house at Photos by Chester Higgins Ir. showing Cecil County at Chesapeake City Library, call 368-2318. for ages 18-26. Free. Meeting locations pro­ lowed by Civil War presentation by Rev. Community Service Building, Wilmington, the nobility of aging at University Bohemia Avenue. Free. Register at 410- NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:1 5 to 7:30 vided only with registration at 765-9740. Ken Olson at Grace Church, Pennington for AIDS Delaware program of youth using Gallery, Main Street and North College 885-2552. p.m. Mondays at the Holiday Inn, Route LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 to 6 p.m. Street, Middletown. Attendees welcome to creative expression to educate other youth Avenue , Newark. 831-8242 . UNIVERSITY WOMEN Noon, Newark 273. 368-7292. LIFE AT WINTERTHUR Through Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to DJ wear clothing of era. Info, 378-3941. about HIV and other STDs. Public wel­ AAUW hosts author Julianna Baggott at NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon on and Big Band Music at Newark Senior MEET THE AUTHOR SERIES I p.m. come. Info and directions, call 652-6776. May 5. Exliibit featuring DuPont family Brown Bag Lunch at First Presbyterian Mondays at the Jewish Community Center, life at the American Country Estate on Center. Info, call 737-2336. The Ebony Book Club will host author Church, West Main Street, Newark. Open to Talleyville. For information, call Nancy 1-800- BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 Nancy Flowers-Wilson at the Bear Library. Route 52, north of Wilmington. the public. Info, call 368-4724. 448-3883. .'

NE~mR Patrick T. Hart, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGIST PROGm GytPE Has Relocated to: Upper Chesapeake Corporate Center . ~l; 103 Chesapeake Blvd., Suite C ~~~ FREE brochure. ..>~(t 4) SHOP AT NEVVARK Elkton, MD 21921 NATURAL FOODS! All events & programs are open Accepting New Patients MARKET EAST . For appOintments call DE (302) 993-0722 • MD (410) 392-6133 to gen~".! public ----, PLAZA 280 EAST MAIN ST. % ' -L: I NEWARK, DE Any Purchases over $30 I 302·368-5894 HOURS: MON-SAT 9 AM-8PM (302) 286-1401 Not Vilid 11111111, otlltr dISCollt I SUN 10-4 L~~~t~~l1~~-.J ....newartnatunlfoods.COII "When I TO FinD THE BEST RESTAURAnT In Town, get some YOU CAn ALWAYS ASK A nEICHBOR. OR, A COUPLE THOUSAnD OFTHEn1.

THE TOME SCHOOL VOTED BEST OVERALL RESTAURANT 2001 An independent, coeducational day school money BEST BREWPUB SINCE 1997 preparing students for College for over 100 years. - DELAWARE TODAY MAGAZINE - Grades K - 12 VOTED BEST BEER SELECTION SIN C E 1998 set aslde .. ~' - NEWS JOURNAL- \ Inl of iX'ilple phn lill' 1'1'ti rl'Jr1l'lll. buI ll! It Is it our innovative cuisine that people keep coming back open House !llall: pbn luI' what (,Ollll:- atit' 1: FUl1t'l~tI for? Our selection of fr(}Sh, award-winning, handcrafted February 3, 2002 • 1 - 4 PM P!\.'p l :lIllli l l~ islll ;( Wt\ p le;L~ ;int lhing tn beers? Our friendly, attentive staff? Whatever it is, our thi llK ;Ul(HI1. llut ~ a\ illg \Oll[' f:tl1lih :1101 customers come back again and again to the top-rated 581 S. Maryland Avenue, North East, l\1D 21901 FUNERAL HOMES . INC . lJt (motional ~!r:lin, i' ;l il1l::L\:Ull llii'l~ It] restaurant in Newark. Great food, beer, and friends - .410-287-2050 thillK :lholl1. '!il f,d \t:1I1l\1. C:lllih 1()I':i they're all here and all right near you. www.dol.net!-Tome/ h\.' hmcilun.'. ' Three Locations: Newark, New Castle & Delaware City IRan HILL BREWERY & RESTAURAnT Bus transportation available. 368-9500 or 328-2213 147 E. m~ln ST. nEUJ~RK 302266.9000 UJUJUJ.IRonHILLBREUJERY.com Applications now accepted for the 2002-2003 school year. <1:) 1999 MKJ Please calf Jar a free brochure on pre-planning Highway Word of Faith Ministries (an extension of Highway Gospel Community Temple, West Chester PAl N.w Order of ..rvla •• Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m . . Sunday evening worship: 1 st & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm 410-398-1.230 1 "~~.D,,11 Bible Enrichment Class: or ,Fax 4.10-398 4044 Wednesday @ 7:00pm The Way Bible Institute: •·•• ~,.,!.a. •• ;I .. ·.... ~rn.~ . tae run. Saturday 9:00am - 1 :OOpm Ad deadline Is Th Join us for Relationship Conference 2002 Dates: February 15th & 16th Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Eden Inn Resort, Lancaster, PA First AsseIllbly of God For further information contact Christ Invites You! 302-834-9003 • Sunday School 8:45 a.m. Christian Education - Sun . 9:30 am ~ ------All services will be held at the ...lenllm • Divine Worship 10:00 am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm Best Western Hotel st rd 260 Chapmans Rd ., Newark, DE • Holy Communion 1 & 3 Sunday's C.R.E.W. Youth - Sun. 6 pm (across from Burlington Coat Factory) Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org Family Night· Wednesdays at 7:00 pm Mailing Address P.O. Box 220 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 737-6176 RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~~!!~m.y.!~. -=;~.... con.'menNje.J.. ucrino. " .t.J.L:::::...~ At the corner of Rts . 7 & 71 in Bear Y::..J DOMINGO: .~ 1 :00 PM .. Escue'. Domlnlcal 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 2:15 AM .. Culto de Adoraclon MARTES 7.30 PM • E.tudlo BlbUco 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Igl•• I. d. Nino .JUEVES Rev. Alan Bosmeny 302-834-1599 7:30 PM .. Reunion d. C.lul•• VIERNES For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.ElktonFirst.org 6.45 PM • .J.N.V. Youth Group Sunday School 9:00 a.m. E.rnall: "'NV [email protected] Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. En I •••q. d. I. Ruta 7 & 71 Or Call: 410-398-4234 First Lady Karen B. Turner Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 1545 Church Rd., B ••r, DE 19701 302.. 838·5705 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 For further information or www. forministry.comI 19701 RLUMC www.gbgn.l.. un.lc.orglnu.v.vldal directions please call : E-",_II .. vld.un'[email protected]'l 302·834-8003 Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor Pastor: Haydee Vidot·Diaz First Church To Advertise Here Unitarian of 28-.3:17 Call Nancy Tokar Universalist Christ, Scientist .....~ ~ Spu.a '" ~ ...1"""'u.~u~." Sen.: .lc e 10 a.m. @~ FellowshipNewark of 48 West Park Place, Newark at assembly Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM EARLY SERVICE Sunday School N k DE Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM 410-398-1230 ewar . Public Reading Room· 92 E. Main St.. Newark at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday Morning! 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Mon .• Frl. 10:00 AM· 5:30 PM (302) 368-2984 Sund~ School - 9:30 am Newark, DE Saturday 10:00 AM· 5:00 PM or TOPIC: Music for the Soul- A Broad Chlldcare available during services. Worship Service - 10:30 am View of American Music ALL ARE WELCOME Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm 800-220-3311 (302) 737-5040 SPEAKER: Lee Smucker www.fccsnewark. AWANA Children Program Sunday School.."".".""".""".,,9:15 a.m, lSI Teens • : . Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. & 5:30 p.m. NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH Wed. Bible Study/ Prayer - 7:00 pm • Wednesday Family Night..""" 7:00 p.m. 708 West Church Rd. Nursery Provided for all Services Newark, DE The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes (302) 737-5190 Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. tit Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Quality Nursery provided. Pastor James E. Yoder III Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a. m. We are located at 2744 Red Li on Road ..Michael Petru('~i_ p,.,;,tor nen rover"" l\SSISUUlI r~lor Children's Church & Nursery Provided mure 1r1lUrllldllUil dUUUl pIe \.....lIurCII, ned::,e Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern Choir· Sunday ...... 5,30 p.m. call (302) 838-2060 Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. George W. Tuten Ill. Pastor , Visit us online at Mid-Week Bible Study . ! Home of Little Lambs Preschool www.praiseassemblyonline.org '~ Family Church With A Friendly Heart" St. John the Baptist Catholic Church HEAD OF CHRISTIANA OGLETOWN .. :"'0'; E. Main & N. Chapel Streets PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH C;.~ ;,~ Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m .. BAPTIST CHURCH -. >~.-- , ,::'< "LII":~: 'Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. 1100 Church Road 316 Red Mill Rd. - Newark, DE. T~th CI1ape,I (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) HolyAngels' Catholic Church Living the Best Ute Newark, DE 302-737-2511 82 Possum Park Road RcICl'ant, Fulfilling, Fun 302·731·4169 Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. oy worsqip with us Sundays, 1O:30am Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Sunday Services: Sunday 9,10:30, 12:00 noon 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service 2 p.m. (Spanish) Jan.6 -Where We Fit in God's Plan Sunday School - 9:30 AM 1O:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service . Sunday School9a.m -lOa.m, 1O:30a.m ·l1a.m Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Church Service - 11 :00 AM i;Jan. 13 -Getting The Job Done! Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. Rectory Office: 731·2200

The Episcopal Church Welcomes You SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH '" Jan. 20 -Salvation, Now What? FIRST PRESBYrERIAIV \«() Pastor J. Willis Forbes . Thomas's Parish CIRJRCH st. Sunday - 10:30 AM Contemporary Worship & Teaching· Jan. 27 -Are You Connected? 292 West Main Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 St. • Children's Workshop & Bible Classes (302 ) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.·Fri.) (302) 731-5644 Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM (302 ) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Meeting at: 8:00 AM ...... Contemponuy WorshipService Wednesday· 7:30 PM • Worship, Prayer & Teaching 9:00AM ...... Church5q!oolforADAges Sunday Worship and Education Prayer fQr the sick in every service odgson Va-Tech ' School 10:30 AM ...... Traditional WorshJp Serv1ce 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Child Care Provided· Ramp Access Feb. Convention: Dr. Mary Ann Brown, Apostle Joseph Crandall & Evangelist Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, "5:30 PM.... ALPHA Adult Study· Memorial HaJJ ' 9:15 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 7:00 PM... Junior and Senior High Youth Groups 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's Kent Christmas speaking, February 12-1~, 2002 . ~ near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Worship (Nursery Provided) The 2/12 7pm . Wed 2113 lOam & 7pm Infant & Children's Xursery PrO\'ided 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Inclusive· language Richard Berry, ~astor Ramp Access for Wheelchairs The Rev. Thomas B. jensen, Rector Thurs 2/14 lOam & 7pm Fri 2115 7pm Pastor: Rev. Or.. Stephen A. Hundley The Rev. Suzannah L Rohman, Assistant Center: 410-392-6374 Associate Pastor: Rev. 0 Kerry Slinkard Sister Thea joy Browne, Vicar for University Mission 32 Hilltop Rd., Elkton, Maryland. Phone (410) 398·5529. (410) 398-1626

GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH 69 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 302-368-8774 www.newark·umc.org Sunday Morning Worship 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DF. 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 9:15 a.m'. Sunday S~hool for all ages SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 & 11:00 EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM 9:30 a.m. worship service broadcast over WSER 1550 AM MID·WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM Bernard "Skip" Keels, Senior Pastor Every Visitor Dr. W, Grant Nellon, Pastor Randy Wein, Pastor for Congregational Development 41"3""2733 Laura Lee Wilson, Campus Pastor ~ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~A:n~H:on~o:rod~G~U:~~t...... ;:~:-::~ .... ~~ __ ------1C;

801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 summitridge (302) 322·1029 Carlo·DeStefano, Pastor Communio/ Fellowship Schedule of Services Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 AM Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr. , D. Min. Morning Worship 11 :00 AM (/) ej) ,/'1.11 I J-rorressice J7aise (l~ ppo"Ship Meeting at Caravel Academy Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Bear, Delaware 19701 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM (Nursery Providt'll for all Service~) &30 a.m. Call (302) 834·0311 lor Inlormatloo (/I (1"1 www.fainvindsbaptist.com - Jlcotlslic ffora/'ip- Home ojthe Fairwinds Christian School Grace Minifdries WQwshJp Center 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) Wrangle Ifill Industrial Park Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene SERVICE TIMES: Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes 10:30 AM Rev. Curtis E. Lei"s, .Ph.D. Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noon located I 1/2 miles north Wednesday Prayer 6:30 PM / Bible Class(All ages) 7 PM of Elkton on Rt. 213 Early Morning Prayer 5 AM / Monday thru Saturday 302·838-7760 4l0-392

Thomas out of basic ment of college loans, and a maxi­ for the Deaf and the Katzenbach Air Force Airman Jerome L. mum of $5,000 cash bonus. School for the Deaf in New Jersey. Thomas has graduated from basic At the Pennsylvania School for the military training at Lackland Air Deaf, she served as the mainstream Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Mateen receives coordinator. As a certified sign lan­ Thomas is the son of Aesim degree at Nebraska guage interpreter, she has worked in Thomas of Newark. He is a 1999 Justina Renee Mateen of Newark a variety of settings with deaf people graduate of Mount Pleasant High recently graduated from the School of all ages. Most recently, she was School in Wilmington. Airmen who of Allied Health Professions of the the supervising teacher of the Lower complete basic training earn credits University of Nebraska Medical School at the Katzenbach School. toward an associate degree through Center with a bachelor of science/ the Community College of the Air military-physician assistants degree. ,Force . Otto graduates basic Ross joins Prudential Army National Guard Pfc. Katie I Caravel appoints Constance Ross has joined Otto has graduated from basic mili­ Prudential Fox & Roach Realtors at tary training at Fort Leonard Wood in I new administrators its Newark office as a sales associate. Waynesville, Mo. She is the daughter I Caravel Academy has appointed Ross holds an associate's degree of Raymond S. Otto Jr. of Newark. , Peggy Dee as director of instruction from Johnson and Wales University ' for preschool through grade 6 and Donald Keister will have the respon­ in Rhode Island. Acosta done basic sibilities of grades 7 through 12. Dee is retired from Delaware infantry training Wilson reports Army Private Antonio Acosta has Department of Education where she graduated from basic infantry train­ was director of gifted education. She for duty in En has also served as language arts and Air Force Staff ing ~t FO.rt Benning i.n ~olumbus, Ga. senteo eoucattonal worKsnops ano 1l1ClllVJI UlalH.16,",UI"'.1l "-I Ull~lll"" ------:--y------c----~--____,. co-authored a science enrichment assigned to the Joint Analysis Center. experienced using various weapons program with Dr. Renee O'Leary, Wilson is the son of Lula M. Wilson and weapons defenses available to also a Caravel staff member. of New Castle. He is a 1981 graduate the infantry crewman. Keister has had long experience of William Penn High School. Acosta is the son of Enrique in administration at the secondary Acosta of Newark and Debby Acosta level. Most recently he was manager of Elkton, Md. He is a 200 I graduate Creamer graduates of Newark High School. of secondary curriculum for the Red Clay School District. He previously from basic training was assistant principal and principal Army Reserve Private Tara C. Balling promoted of Thomas McKean High School. Creamer graduated from basic to staff sergeant military training at Fort Leonard Robert D. Balling has been pro­ Carroll receives Wood in Waynesville, Mo. She is moted to the rank of staff sergeant in Something terrible happens when you the daughter of Jacqueline and the U. S. Air Force Reserve. He is a education degree Marc Creamer of New Castle. Mary Elizabeth Carroll of security journeyman assigned to the do not advertise. NotI;1ing! Call 737-D724 Newark graduated cum laude from Creamer is a 2001 graduate of 5l2th Security Forces Squadron at Bowling Green State University with William Penn High School. Dover Air Force Base. Balling is the • a bachelor of science in education. son of Sharon L. Larrimore of New Keen appointed Castle. He is a 1988 graduate of Breakfast William Penn High School. Special Davis graduates principal at Sterck Served Jan Keen is the new principal at Army Private Owen G. Davis 6am-11am graduated from basic combat training Sterck School. Keen has been a high • at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S. C. school teacher at the Indiana School 81.59 • The son of Joyce and Owen Davis of Newark is a 2000 graduate of Christiana High School. Homemade Desserts That Will c)tuee..h C]/. ou/ ~(@I.l C oUJV c;JeelJ ' King joins · the Army Reserve Specializing In: :lust 7Jesse.r!s Charles E. King, son of Robin .Birt~d~ys • Wedd!ngs by lideifla D. Blackiston of New Castle, has Anniversaries • Valentines Day hrs: Fri.-Sat. lOam-I Dpm joined the United Sates Army Reserve under the delayed training or any Special Event or occasion Sun. I Dam-6pm program. He will report to Fort ph: 302-322-1164 Jackson in Columbia, S. C. for basic New Castle's Farmers Market • Entrance #2 training and will become eligible to receive more than $7,000 toward a r------, L ______~____ J ______~ college education, $20,000 for repay- ICOUPON: $3 OFF anv $15 Durchase I The Secret Is Out!!! Loose weight and still eat vour 'avorite 'oodslflff Lose up to 30 Ibs. in 30 daVsflf Dr. recommended through Cellular Nutrition. 100% ALL NATURAL GUARANTEEDlf ~~,:,~c~ t N I .Sizcs Flom 5X5 To 10X30 at incentive programs It ,t\)( ·\\. • Climate Control , t\l~ uft' .24 Hour Video SurveillQnce nselint w/24hr support -,,~ ...... • Coded Gain Entr y eule Buvers club for 30 Brand New : evervone I r web site and 'i II out 1,200 Sq. Ft. : ,.,.. ..v ...... 'ree wei~ht loss Warehouse Units application From . . bvebve-'at .com t our online mall at $595.00 :; M"onth. Ve-fat .com/onlinemall '''NEWARK PENCADER A or call us at @. Self-Storage ~ Self-Storage ~ Call: . ~. Rt. 273 • Ogiet:o,""ll Rt:. 896 / 1-95 (302) 368-8864 , 302-545-0908 (302) 366-1588 (302) 832-0224 or We're here to help vouf (302) 366-0947 PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • JANUARY 23, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web I

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

SPORTS BRIEFS Newark High wins ,eighth straight game ,

with 17 points each. Steve Jackets avenge Williams also reached double fig­ 'Newark ures by chipping in with 13 .American earlier loss points. to Glasgow Glasgow coach Don Haman Little League said he's disappointed for his team, but not at them. Newark American Little By JOE BACKER League will hold registra­ "We came out tonight and played hard against a good and . tions for baseball and soft­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ball on Thursday, Jan. 31 very athletic opponent, but we , just didn't shoot the ball well . from 6-8 p.m.; Saturday, Despite a very slow start to the Feb. 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 season, the Newark boys basket­ en.ough to win on this night," he p.m. and Thursday, Feb. 7 ball team is now definitely on a srud. , from 6-8 p.m. roll. The Yellowjackets won Glasgow is now 5-4 overall • Registrations will be at their seventh game in a row for the season and 2-3 in Flight - the Newark VFW off Friday night, defeating Blue Hen A, in losing for the second game Elkton Rd. behind the Conference Flight A rival in a row against a conference Newark Municipal Glasgow 74-61 on their home opponent. Haman stressed the Building. A copy of birth court. importance of getting the offense certificate and proof of res­ Earlier in the week, the going again before the season idence are required at Yellowjackets kicked their goes south. signups. offense into high gear in clobber­ Newark is now 8-3 on the sea­ For more information, ing conference rival William son, after starting out with losses call 239-5617. Penn by 72-52 for win number to St. Mark's, Glasgow, and six in a row. Salesianum in their first four Newark coach Greg Benjamin games. Benjamin said he's not said he had lots of confidence in sure exactly when the turn­ Softball clinic his team from the start of the sea­ around began. at Goldey son. "But, after playing in the "We knew we would play well Kappa Classic, we started doing • Beacom once we got some practices under the little things better and work­ our belts. Now that we have ing harder, until we finally The Goldey Beacom learned what it takes to win on College softball team will everybody here every day, we're startmg to come around and play this level," he said. be holding a clinic Feb. 16 All the hard work is beginning at Goldey-Beacom's up to our potential," he said. Glasgow got off to quick lead, to payoff, as the Yellowjackets, MBNA America Hall for now 5-0 in the conference now ' girls ages 9-16. but the Dragons were unable to have a two game lead' over I The clinic will focus on maintain their good shooting Brandywine and a three-and-a- I the fundamentals of.hitting, eye~. Their small lead quickly varushed, as the Yellowjackets half game lead over Glasgow in ' throwing, catching, defen­ Flight A. sive skills and condition­ sharpshooters took control early in the second quarter and never "We know we're playing well - ing. right, now, but we also know we - Cost for the program is looked back. Lamont Davis led all scorers have to keep working hard" $25 per sessions. The first because we haven't won any- . session will be from 9-11 with 21 points, while Rasheme thing yet," cautioned Benjamin. ~ a.m. The second will be Waters and Marzette Davis con­ from noon to 2 p.m. tributed to the potent offense For more information, contact Jerry Grasso at 302-225-6224. ,.. Christiana also . I Youth baseball league The City of Newark will be sponsoring youth t-ball Viking coach Ron Hollis said for boys and girls ages 6-7, Vikings pick up it was a big win for his team in Colt baseball (pitching getting their first conference vic­ machine) for ages 8-9 and first Flight A win tory. Pony baseball for boys 10- "The team has been playing , 12. By JOE BACKER better and better in practice and I . For registration informa­ thought we worked very hard tion, call 366-7060. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER tonight. We held out poise during , the last few minutes when they Good hustle and excellent came after us, but we came away Youth softball free-throw shooting down the with the win," he said. stretch help Christiana surprise Glasgow. battled from behind Glasgow 62-59 Monday night on leagues all night, but finally tied the score The City of Newark will the Dragons' home court. at 42 with 1: 13 left in the third . Dwight Burke totaled 16 be sponsoring youth soft­ quarter on a three-pointer by NEWARK POST PHOTO BY scon MCALLISTER points for Christiana, while ball for girls ages 10-17. Harry Saunders, who was one of Ponytail softball is for ages Juaquin Valasquez tossed in 15, the game's leading scorer with 17 . Marvin Rogers scored 10 and 10-13 and Senior softball is Newark High defeated Glasgow 74-61 Friday night at Newark. It was the Yellowjackets' eighth consecu­ points, including 5-for-8 free for ages 13-17. tive victory. Nate Sanders had 10 to lead the For registration informa­ Viking attack. See VIKINGS, 13 ~ tion, call 366-7060. ,. Adult volley­ Blue Hen seniors honored by Touchdown Club ball league The 18 seniors from the 2001 Hens, presented the seniors. Chandler, defensive end Ron The City of Newark will Postlethwait, halfback Butter Athlete); Elliott (Outstanding ' be sponsoring an outdoor University of Delaware football Raymond became just the ninth Cook, offensive tackle Jeff Pressey, punter Chris Steiner and Senior End); and Steiner squad were honored Friday night co-rec volleyball league coach in college football history Dodge, linebacker and team cap­ spread endlkick returner Brett (Unsung Hero). at the annual Blue Hen from early June through to reach 300 career victories this tain Darrell Edmonds, spread end Veach. Veach ranked second on the Touchdown Club Awards past fall as the Hens posted a Jarnin Elliott, defensive end Bob mid-August for four divi­ Winning individual awards, team in 2001 with 16 catches for sions - Monday A, Monday Banquet at the University's record of 4-6, the team's only los­ Lynch, offensive guard Ken voted by the club membership, 281 yards and two touchdowns BB, Tuesday Band Clayton Hall. ing season since 1987. McNair, fullback Frank were: Veach (Outstanding Senior while rushing nine times for 22 . University of Delaware Wednesday B. Last year's . The banquet honored the 18 Mieczkowski, spread end Mike Offensive Player), Edmonds yards. His 83-yard touchdown President Dr. David P. Roselle seniors who concluded their Medley, halfback Butch Patrick, team will be given priority (Outstanding Senior Defensive catch from Sam Postlethwait in served as the guest speaker while playing careers for the Blue Hens tight end Greg Penecale, defen­ placement. The league fee Player; Captain's Award; Baker the win over New Hampshire was head coach Tubby Raymond, is $275 for nine 5-game during the 2001 season. They sive tackle Mike Pinckney, Taylor Award); Ahern the fourth longest pass play in who recently completed his 36th were: offensive lineman John defensive tackle Mondeario (Outstanding Senior Lineman; matches. Call 366-7060 for more information. season at the helm of the Blue Ahern, offensive lineman Trent Pinckney, quarterback Sam Newark Elks Club Scholar- See AWARDS, 13 ~ Softball League Hens get win over Drexel The Newark Department of Parks andRecreation will UD bounces back home game since Dec. 30, three-pointer to put the Hens up by sponsoring a new co-ed received a balanced effort as 51-50. After four more lead softball league on Tuesdays Hunter, a junior college transfer, changes, Delaware went up for after loss to Penn netted a career-high 17 points, good as Robin Wentt nailed two from May until August. The University of Delaware Teams will playa dou­ including 7 of 10 free throws. free throws with 8: 10 left to broke out of a scoring slump as Also for the Hens, guard Austen break a 58-58 tie. bleheader every Tuesday at VoM Hunter scored a career-high Newark area fields. Rowland added 14 points, eight The Dragons stayed close, but 17 points to lead five s~orers in Entry fee is $475 for 20 rebounds, and four assists, center could never regain the lead. doubles figures as the Blue Hens Maurice Sessoms added 12 Drexel cut the lead to three points games plus a double-elimi­ defeated Drexel 78-73 in a nation playoff tournament. points, Mike Ames chipped in four times in the final 3: 51, the Colonial Athletic Association with 11, and Ryan Iversen came last time at 74-71 with 29 sec­ Call 366-7060 for more men's basketball game Saturday information. off the bench to add 11 points, onds left when Schmieder hit one night at the Bob Carpenter seven rebounds, and four steals. of two free throws. But the Hens, Center. Drexel also got 16 points off who converted 15 straight free Men's softball The Blue Hens (8-9, 4-3 the bench from forward Sean throws at one point, nailed four The Newark Department CAA), held under 60 points in Brooks while guard Eric from the charity stripe in the final of Parks and Recreation each of the last six games, broke Schmieder added 10 points, 27 seconds to put the game away. will be sponsoring a new out with a 49-point second half seven rebounds, and seven The win was a big one after men's softball league on that helped them erase a four­ assists. recent poor showings against Thursdays. Games will be point halftime deficit and snap a The Dragons held a small lead Virginia Commonwealth and played form early May two-game losing streak. Drexel, for most of the first half and took Penn. until August on Newark which had won six of its last a 33-29 advantage into intermis­ Delaware made just 30 per­ area fields. eight games, dropped to 8-9, 5~3 sion. Drexel maintained that lead cent of its shots against the Entry fee is $475 and CAA despite 22 points, 10 until the 11:35 mark when Ames, Quakers in the 40-44 loss. The includes 20 games and a rebounds, and three blocked the Hens' leading scorer who had point total was the lowest since double-elimination playoff shots from center Robert Battle. been held without a field goal the Princeton held the Hens to just 41 I NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS tournament. For more Delaware downed Drexel for the last two games and was 1 for his back in 1990. information, call 366-7060. fifth straight time at home. last 14 three-point attempts, hit a Delaware, playing its first Maurice Sessoms helped the Hens to a win over Drexel Saturday. http://www.ncbl.com/postl jANL'ARY 23, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Local youth wrestlers BARRACUDA) WIN SOCCER TOURNAMENf qualify for state tournament Holy Angels wrestlers fared Matt Shaw 3. 2; 80- Ryan Goodman 4, 85- well at the New Castle County Brandon Bruce 1,90- Kyle Davis Kids Championships Saturday at Midget 3, 115- Zach Donovan 1, 120- the Police Athletic League in 52 - Michael Valania 1; 56- Vincent Tiberi 1; 133- Justin Hockessin. Brandon Davis 1, Tyler Bowie 3, 150- Jamie Otlowski 1, The top three place finishers Pendergast 2; 70- Logan 167- Caleb Reeves 3, Unlimited­ in each weight class earned a Daviston 4; 80- Brandon Wallace Scott Gardner 2. berth in the Delaware Kids State 4; 85- Mark Williams 2, Championships next month in . Unlimited- Patrick Cassidy 1. Bear Wolverines Georgetown. Holy Angels quali­ Bantam fied 29 of its wrestlers for states. Junior 44 - Michael Janvier 1, 65- Other local teams also qualified 62 -. Matt Bradley 1; 66- Chris Nick Alessandrini 3, Unlimited­ team members for the states. Keech 1, 70 - Jarrod Garnett 3, Rob Boyd 2. 105- Matt Tiberi 2, Chris Shaw 3; Holy Angels 115 - Vinnie Ranauto- 1; Midget Bantam Unlimited- Larry Cassidy 3; 80 - Austin Lanouette 3. 52 - Brian Keech 2, Chris Jeremy Bowie 4. Wallace 3; 60- Mike McKeernan Intermediate .1; 65- Tanner Arroyo 1; 70- Intermediate 105 - Corey Lanouette 2 . Anthony Kaminski 3, Unlimited- 75- Brad Funk 1, Nick Graus The Western YMCA Lady Barracudas won four of five games to win the Kirkwood Soccer Indoor Tournament Jan. 6 at the Kirkwood Complex. The Barracudas defeated the CDSA Kixx, the Springfield Cougars, CDSA Power, Kirkwood Gold and Area gymnasts win in Bridgeton Kirkwood Blue to win the championship. Members of the team include (front) Miranda Lawler, Rachel Cathell, Gabriella Primera, Bridget The Diamonds Gymnastic all-around. Igo, Amber Miller; (back) Ivor Goodge, Vanniesha Bennett, Tina Grajewski, Danielle Macleary, Mary Academy Girls teams competed Level 7 - Chelsea Gilday: first Samantha Wirth: fifth on Kate Koziol, Briana Goodge, Lyndall DeKlerk and coach Barry Miller. successfully at the Star Struck on balance beam, fifth on floor, vault, second on uneven bars, Invitational meet in Bridgeton, sixth on uneven bars, ninth on fifth all-around. N.J. vault, second all-around. The team captured first place Kelly Strickland: second on Level 4 - Brittany Jones: third CITY OF NEWARK for Levels 4, 5, 6 and 7. vault, eighth on balance beam, on beam, fourth on floor, first on DELAWARE Use our Brittany Jones won first place 10th on uneven bars, sixth place bars, sixth on vault, first all­ COUNCn.. MEETING AGENDA for Level 4 while Chelsea Gilday all-around. around. JANUARY 28, 2002 - 7:30 p.m. won second place for Level 7. 1. Sn..ENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Patty Pierson captured second Level 5 - Patty Pierson: first 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL: convenient, place for Level 5. on floor, first on vault, second A. Regular Council Meeting of January 14, 2002 *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) time-saving B. University C. Council Members Veach, Elliott awarded for efforts 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: A. Appointment to Newark Election Board (District 4) e-mail 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: ~ AWARDS, from 12 physiology major was a third- history. He also caught a pass in A. Contract 01-11, Purchase of Asbestos Abatement Services for The ear starter in 2001 when he each of his final 25 games and his F C rt' P M'll school history. Veach was also Y ormer u IS aper 1 started the fust two games at 11 career 100-yard receiving B. 2002 Vehicle Replacements from State of Delaware Contracts address won of the top kick returners in guard and moved over to start the games fell one shy of the C. Recommendation to Waive the Bidding Process & Purchase the Atlantic 10 Conference, aver- final eight games at center. He Delaware record. He enjoyed an Diagnostic Shop Equipment from a Sole Source aging 4.3 yards on 20 punt earned second team AII-Atlantl'c t t d' rf c' h' D. Contract 01-19 - Tree Pruning & Creek Clearance Operations today! returns (9th in A-I0) 'and 20.6 ou s an mg pe orman e m IS *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC yards on 23 kickoff returns (9th). 10 honors in 2001 and third team final game, catching six passes HEARING: newpost@'dca.net all-league honors as a junior in for 122 yards vs. Villanova. N He caught 99 career passes (sev- 2000. In addition, he was a three- St . as amo the oneANNING COMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT RECOMMEN enth all-time at UD) for 1,470 emer w ng *7. PL- time member of the Atlantic 10 nation's top punters his final two DATIONS: NEWARI( yards (8th) and 12 touchdowns All-Academic team, a two-time seasons with the Blue Hens. He None (9th) and set a school record with CoSIDA District II Academic earned second team All-Atlantic 8. ORDINANCES FOR FmST READING: 1,558 kickoff return yards. He All-Star, and was named to the 10 honors' in 2001 when he led A. Bill-02-03-AnOrdinanceAmendingCh.17,Housing&Property POST ranks ninth all-time at Delaware Maintenance, Housing & Property Maintenance, By Requiring with 3,382 all-purpose yards. 2001 National Association of the league with a 41 .7 yard punt- Po stings in Single & Two-Family Renta I Dwellings Regarding FOR INFORMATION, He earned third team All- Collegiate Directors of Athletics ing average, a mark that ranked Available Parking & By Requiring Written Leases for All Rental CALL 737-OTlA Atlantic 10 honors as a kick I-AA Academic All-Star team. him 10th in NCAA I-AA and was Residential Properties & that Such Leases be Provided To the Building He owns a 3.468 grade point the second highest in UD history. Department Upon Request return specialist and was a three- index. He also earned second team 2nd. Read. 2111/02 time member of the Atlantic 10 One of the receivers in All-Atlantic 10 honors as a junior B. Bill-02-04 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, Zoning, By All-Academic team. A physical Exempting The Block of Haines Street, Between Continental Street & ~ __~ ______~~ ____-d ~4W~~~~~UW~~~~~W-~~~~~~~~~~~ ______~ __~ ~~~~~~~u-__~~, ____ _ Directors of America (C'~o~sJiIDnAA\) ~'OlItSt:[f[lmr;r~rrnlry-1!fI:tr:""-nce--nn:mtlro'r.nmf1"iiJ."nnTfi1'~'--:-__------' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''- District II Academic honors three capped his career by earning sec- nation. A graduate student in C. Bill-O~-~: ~ Ordinance Amending Ch. 26, Streets, By Clarifying times and was a CoS IDA ond team All-Atlantic 10 honors business administration at the Respo~slbllIbes for Snow & Ice Removal from Sidewalks, Providing . in 2001 when he caught 30 pass- Delaware, SteI'ner establl'shed a for the CIty to Remove Snow & Ice From Sidewalks When The A ca demiC All-American in 2000. - Responsi~le Party Fails to do so, & By Increasing Penalties for Edmonds earned three awards, es for 514 yards and three touch- new UD career punting record NoncomplIance being named Outstanding Senior downs. A first team all-league with an average of 40.844, break- 2nd. Read. 2111/02 Defensive Player of the Year, performer in 2000, he ranks No.3 ing the mark held by Tim Healy 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: receiving the Captain's Award, in the three major UD career in 1986-88. He averaged 45.9 A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None and earning the Baker Taylor receiving categories, catching yards on 11 punts in a mid-season B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COMMISSIONS: Award for dedication and team 158 passes for 3,068 yards and 19 loss at Northeastern and his 64- 1. Resi~ation from Newark Housing Authority leadership. He moved over from touchdowns. H. is .3,068 yards yard punt vs. Georgia Southern 2. Appomtment to Board of Ethics nk hIlA 1 C. OTHERS: None outside linebacker to middle line- ra s mnt a -tIme III t antic 10 was his career long. 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: backer in 2001 and earned sec- Newark hockey team spll-ts pal-r A. Special Reports from Manager & Staif: None ond team All-Atlantic 10 honors . B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report after ranking second on the team *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT and 14th in the league with 83 On January 11, 2002 the Cody Simpson, stopped 28 of 29 The above .agenda ~s. intended ~o be followed, but is subject to tackles. He also contributed five Yellowjackets played the shots. changes, deletIOns, a~dlbons & modIfications, as permitted under the Freedom of Informabon Act of the State of Delaware. Copies may be tackles for loss and recovered Spartans and lost 6-1. Newark's JV team contI'nues obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. three fumbles , returning one for a Newark's only score was from to do well and had another win np 1123 touchdown vs. Massachusetts. Nick Taylor. on January 12, 2002 against A.I. He keyed a defense that ranked in The Yellowjackets also played DuPont. The score was 11-1. the top half of virtually every the Cougars and won 2-1. Greg The next game is February 1, Atlantic 10 defensive statistical Taylor and Dylan Greene scored 2002 against the Cougars at the category. for Newark. Newark's goalie, Pond at 9 p.m. A 2000 third team All-Atlantic 10 selection, Edmonds never missed a game during his career, Newark men are horseshoe champs playing in all 46 contests at line­ backer. He finished his career ranked 10th all-time at Delaware Two local horseshoe pitchers Marshall "Mike" Baker, 67, of with 293 tackles. won national awards earlier this Cherokee Woods won first place Ahem was a double winner month in the Brian Simmons with no losses in the F Class. earning the Outstanding Open Tournament in East Both men are automatically ...... ·/TY PAPER'S C Offensive Lineman and the Hartford, Conn. entered into the Tournament of Newark Elks Scholar-Athlete Richard Menton III, 53, of Champions to be held April 20- Award as the Blue Hen senior Todd Estates won first place with 21 also in East Hartford. 'ill;: j :.800-220-1 with the highest grade point aver­ zero losses in the E Class while age. The 6-4, 281 lb. exercise Christiana knocks off Glasgow

Christiana maintained a lead ~ VIKINGS, FROM 12 throughout much of the game throw shooting. In fact, Saunders that was played at high intensity scored eight points in a row for by both t~ams to the delight of the Dragons between the end of the packed'house. Ironically, the the third quarter until early in the Vikings built a 16-10 lead after fourth. The Dragons' Shannon the first quarter, and also led 31- Jones was the games top scorer 25 at half-time. Christiana lead with 20. 31-24 just before the break on a The pivotal part of the game pair of free throw by Rogers, but came in the last three minutes. Glasgow 's Eddie Royal hit one of With the score again tied at 52, two from the charity line for the Christiana then sent a small six point margin. pm:ade of players to the charity The victory was Christiana's stnpe, where the Vikings first Blue Hen Flight A Play-Off Prices knocked down eight out of ten Conference win of the season shots. The Dragons continued to and second overall against si~ Bud & Bud Light 30 pk $13.99 hustle, but never again tied the losses. Glasgow is now 5-3 Rolling Rock Suitcase $9.99 Canadian Club 1.75 $17.99 s~ore or took the lead over the overall and 2-2 in conference hist 2:56 of the exciting contest. games. The Dragons loss keeps Parrot Bay l.75 $20.99 : Glasgow coach Don Haman them in third place in Flight A, Stolichnaya 1.75 $26.99 said despite the loss, he was two full games behind Newark, Seagrams V.O. l.75 $17.99 'pleased with the hustle and deter­ (6-3), and 4-0 in Flight A, and a Absolut 750 $14.99 mination of his squad all night game-and-a-half behind Seagrams 7 750 $8.99 long. Brandywine (3-7), and 3-1 in Vendange Chardonnay 1.5L $5.99 "We battled and battled, but conference. While Christiana Prices Effective 1123/02 to 212/02 and Glasgow were playing a \ ' just couldn't drop some big ones Valentina Liquors Park-N-Shop Liquors at the very end, and we didn't close and thrilling game, earlier All major credit 430 Old Bait. Pike 275 Elkton Rd. quit on ourselves tonight either," in the day Newark overwhelmed cards accepted! Newark, DE 368-3264 Newark 368-3849 he said. William Penn 72-52 in New Castle. PA(;E 14· NEWARK POST • JANUARY 23,2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST .:. OBTIUARIES Virginia F. Patterson, wife Anna of Wilmington; brothers, John P. Nolan Jr., Helen E. Clark, 91 United Methodist Church of Newark. a U. S. Air Corps veteran, having Harry Latch of New Castle, Donald Newark resident Helen E. Clark She served as president of the United served in World War II. Mr. grandmother Latch of Newark, Edward Latch of worked for state died on Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2001. Methodist Women at the Newark Robinson worked in the Chrysler Newark area resident Virginia F. New Castle and John Latch of Newark resident John P. Nolan Jr. Mrs. Clark, 91 , was a homemak­ church from 1965-1970 and was a tank plant in Newark and the GM "McLaughlin" Patterson died on Wilmington; sisters, Annabelle died on Tuesday Dec. 4, 2001. er. She is survived by her daughters, member of Church Women United, Boxwood plant in Wilmington until Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2001. McLearie of New Castle and Diane Mr. Nolan, 76, retired from the Lois Jane Manini of Darby, Pa. and an ecumenical organization. She had retiring in January 1999 after 37 Keich of Pennsauken, N.J.; and nine Mrs. Patterson was 71. state of Delaware where he was a Arlene Gail McHugh of Greensboro, volunteered for 39 years at the years of service. She is survived by her husband, grandchildren. maintenance superintendent on the N.C.; sons, William Allan Clark Jr. of Methodist Country House, leading He is survived by his wife of 59 Services were held at the Doherty Walter: sons, Michael McLaughlin Delaware Turnpike for over 30 years. Aston, Pa., and Bruce Lewis Clark of the residents in a weekly sing along. years, Maurene Robinson; all of her Funeral Home and burial was in All and his wife Teresa of Newark, He received many commendations New Holland, Pa.; brother, Lewis H. She is survived by her daughter, siblings; and several nieces, nephews Saints Cemetery, both located in Daniel McLaughlin and his wife Jill for his work. Fisher of Newark; sister, Ethel F. Patricia S. McCandless of and cousins. Wilmington. of Bear, Patrick McLaughlin and his He is survived by his brothers, Cornell of Newark; 13 grandchil­ Sunnyvale, Calif.; sons, Peter W. Services were private. Bernard J. Nolan of Berlin, Md., and dren; and 28 great-grandchildren. Smith of Grand Rapids, Mich., William M. Nolan of Millsboro; sis­ Services were held at Spicer­ Jeffrey A. Smith of Newark, and Joel Betty L. Thompson, ters, Helen E. Ferguson of Newark, Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. P. Smith of Annapolis, Md.; nine C. Jane DePrisco of Aruba, Patricia grandchildren; and nine great-grand­ Interment was In Fernwood RMR Corp. retiree Reverend Stephen Patrick A. Matarese of Landenberg, Pa., and Cemetery. children. Newark area resident Betty L. Shirley L. Renzi of Milford; and his Services were held at the United Thompson died on Thursday, Dec. 6, former wife, Elizabeth Miller. Methodist Church of Newark. 2001. Breen, former Newark pastor Services were held at Our Lady of Jean T. Dempsey, Interment was private. Mrs. Thompson received her Fatima Parish in New Castle and early education from Carver School Newark area resident He served as a missionary in Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home in private duty nurse in Elkton, Md. She retired from the Wilmington. Interment was in All Newark resident Jean T. Dempsey Sharon L. Porter-Roush Reverend Stephen Patrick Africa for several years and in Newark resident Sharon L. RMR Corporation in Elkton, Md., as Saints Cemetery in Wilmington. died on Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2001. Breen died on Wednesday, Rome during the Second Mrs. Dempsey, 68, was formerly Porter-Roush died on Thursday, Dec. a production worker. She enjoyed Dec. 12, 2001, of respiratory Vatican Council as a journalist. of Llangollen Estates in New Castle. 6,2001. fishing, crabbing, and horse racing. failure. Returning to the Diocese of Cyril R. Vernor, 91 She was born in Lakewood, N.J. She Mrs. Porter-Roush was 44. She is survived by her daughters, Reverend Breen, 85, was a Wilmington in 1967, Father Bear resident Cyril R. Vernor died attended New Jersey schools and was Services were held at ' Hicks Betty Ann Chandler and Lillian priest for the Catholic Diocese Breen was appointed associate on Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2001. a graduate of Thomas Jefferson Home for Funerals in Elkton, Md. Whitaker, both of Newark; son, Mr. Vernor was 91. . University School of .Nursing in Leroy Alexander of Wilmington; of Wilmington for over 46 pastor to St. John'slHoly three sisters; six brothers; six grand­ years. He was born in Queens, Angels Church in Newark. In He is survived by his wife, Clayo Philadelphia, Pa. A. Vernor; son, Carl R. Vernor Sr. Since moving to Delaware in the Reva Mae Robinson, children; four great-grandchildren; New York City. He received 1968 he was transferred to S1. and several other family members. his early education at St. John and his wife Victoria Vernor; and mid '50s, she worked as a private cafeteria worker Francis de Sales Church in four grandchildren. duty nurse. She retired from Services were held at Congo the Baptist Parish School and Salisbury, Md., where he spent Newark resident Reva Mae Funeral Home and interment was in Services were private. Stonegates Nursing Facility in 1995. Robinson died on Thursday, Dec. 6, Brooklyn Technical School. six years as associate pastor. Mrs. Dempsey prided herself on her Silverbrook Cemetery, both located 2001. in Wilmington. He attended St. John's College He was then assigned to asso­ caring nursing ethics. She was an Mrs. Robinson, 61, was born in in Brooklyn and Columbia ciate pastor positions at Sacred John F. Jebb Jr., avid sports fan, reader, and enjoyed a Richwood, W. Va., but resided for University in New York City. Heart Church in Chestertown, Chrysler retiree variety of crafts. most of her life in Newark. She Burton B. Howe, After college, he worked as Md., and a return to St. Mary Newark area resident John F. She is survived by her daughters, worked for many years as a cafeteria a lecturer in English literature Magdalen Church in "Jebby" Jebb Jr. died on Wednesday, Sandra and her husband James Sheil worker in the Christina Public Astra/Zeneca retiree Dec. 5, 2001. of Haddon Heights, N.J, Cynthia and School System and St. Mark's Newark area resident Burton B. and as a magazine editor. Wilmington. Howe died on Friday, Dec. 7, 2001. His calling to the priest­ In 1987, he was appointed Mr. Jebb, 79, retired from her husband Mitch Cantele of Private School. Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Linda Mr. Howe, 65, was retired from hood led him to Our Lady of chaplain to the Delaware State Chrysler in 1985 after 32 years. He She was a long time active mem­ Ward Skehan and her husband John ber in Aetna's Ladies Auxiliary for AstraiZeneca where he served as the Angels Seminary in Hospital at Famhurst, a posi­ served in World War II in the U.S. Army Air Force as a master sergeant T. Skehan Jr. of Hockessin; stepsons, Aetna Fire Department of Newark. senior research pharmacologist. Niagara, N.Y. He was ordained tion he held until his retire­ in Cairo, Abadan, Casablanca and Robert Dempsey and his wife Betsy She enjoyed playing bingo, arts and Previously he was a senior scien­ in 1955 at Immaculate ment to Vianney House home Iraq. Among the medals he earned of Worton, Md., William Dempsey crafts and her two poodle pups - tist in the Department of Conception Cathedral in for retired priests in were the American Campaign and and his wife Abigail of Corner Ketch, Lady and Tramp. Pharmacology at Warner Lambert Camden, N.J., by Bishop Wilmington in 1997. Sharpshooter medals. Phillip Dempsey and his wife She is survived by her husband, Research Institute in Morris Plains, Joseph McShea. Father Breen authored sev­ Mr. Jebb was a charter member of Beverly of New Castle, and Bruce J. George B. Robinson Jr. of Newark; N. J. He was a member of various the First and Olivet Presbyterian Ward of Sarasota, Fla. ; one step­ son, Glen Alan Bennett of science organizations including the During his early years in eral books including "Recent New York Academy of Sciences. He the Diocese of Wilmington, Apparitions of the Blessed Church in Wilmington, where he daughter, Connie Livasey and her Middletown; daughter, Elaine Kaye husband Bill of New Castle; sister­ was included in the prestigious Father Breen held associate Virgin Mary" published in served as a trustee, usher and finan­ Tharp, son-in-law, Randall Wayne in-law, Catharine V. Dempsey of Tharp; two grandchildren; and her Who's Who in the East. pastor posts at Immaculate 1952 by The Scapular Press cial secretary. He was a current mem­ ber of St. Matthew's Church. He vol­ Corner Ketch; four grandchildren; JO sister, Betty Shepard of Richwood, He is survived by his wife, Jane Conception Parish in Elkton, and, more recently, "The Age unteered at the Emmanuel Dining step-grandchildren; and 14 step­ w.V. E. Howe; daughters, Diane Richards Md., S1. Helena's Parish in of Mary." Room, was active with the Division great -grandchildren. Services were held at the R. T. and Kathleen Howe both of New Bellefonte, and St. Mary The Most Reverend of the Visually Impaired, and a mem­ Services were held at Chandler Foard and Jones Funeral Home in Jersey; step-son, Keith J. Call of Magdalen Church in Michael A. Saltarelli, Bishop ber of the UAW #1183. He loved Funeral Home in Hockessin. Burial Newark. Burial was in the Newark Wilmington; step-daughter, Laura J. Wilmington. Father Breen of the Diocese of Wilmington, sports, especially the Eagles, the was in ·St. Patrick's Cemetery in Cemetery. Leavell of Longwood, Fla.; sister, University of Delaware and Ashland. Betty Lagana of Staten Island, N.Y. ; earned a Ph.D in English liter­ presided at a concelebrated and six grandchildren. ature from the University of Mass of Christian Burial for NASCAR. He also enjoyed garden­ Reverend Cecile Brown Services f were held at the Ottawa in Canada. . Father Breen at St. Mary ing. Frances E. Smith, He is survived by his wife of 54 Newark resident Reverend Cecile McCrery Memorial Chapel and inter­ In June of 1961, Father Magdalen Church in Brown died on Thursday, Dec. 6, years, Helena R. Jebb; and his son, longtime volunteer ment was in All Saints Cemetery, Breen was temporarily Wilmington. Interment was in John F. Jebb III of Newark. Newark resident Frances E. Smith 2001. both located in Wilmington. released to the Consolata S1. John's Cemetery in Services were held at St. died on Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2001. Reverend Brown, 65, is survived by her husband, Paul E. Brown; chil­ . Fathers for Foreign Missions. Queens, New York. Matthew's Church in Woodcrest. Mrs. Smith, 91, was a homemak­ dren, Dana Daniels and Kevin Jacqueline A. Hesling, Interment was private. er and an active member of tne Daniels, both of Newark; aunt, retired pharmacist Blanche Payton of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ; Newark resident Jacqueline A. and several other family members. Hesling died on Sunday, Dec. 9, Services were held at Community 2001. Deliverance Church in Wilmington. Miss. Hesling, 70, was a retired Interment was in Delaware Veterans pharmacist for Saint Francis Hospital Memorial Cemetery. and before that for the Memorial Division of the Wilmington Medical Center. She was a of Ihe now of Science in Historical Society Philadelphia. Miss Hesling was a Newark resident Marian Singles member of the American Nelson died on Friday, Dec. 7, 200!. Pharmaceutical Assos;iation, the Mrs. Nelson, 92, was a teacher. American Society of Health Systems She was a member of the Newark for Pharmacists, and the Delaware Historical Society and the Newark Pharmaceutical Society. Senior Bowling League. She is survived by her half-broth­ She is survived by her brother, ers, Henry Gordon Hesling and Woodrow W. Singles of Newark; and Robert Hesling, both of California; several nieces and nephews. aunt, Evelyn MacKlen of Services were privately held at Brookhaven, Pa.; her friends and the R. T. Foard and Jones Funeral caregivers, Catherine Antonik and Home in Newark. Anne Rebecca Brown, both of Wilmington; and many cousins. Robert R. Robinson, Services were held at McC;rery Memorial Chapel in Wilmington. served in WW II Burial was in Edgewood Memorial Newark area resident Robert R. Park in Glenmills, Pa. Robinson died on Friday, Dec. 7, 2001. Mr. "Robbie" Robinson, 80, was a native of Mountain City, Tenn., and lived in Delaware as an adult. He was OPEN

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IBREALTOR-

• 7 Days a Week • Weekend Cash • No Credit Check ThiS 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial In desirable NOM WUm­ ThiS Birmingham model has a full basement, 4 bedrooms, Ington community of Penanh Is sure to please. Home fea­ 2 1;2 baths, security system, surround sound, a gas fireplace Great 3 bedroom townhome with an absolutely stun­ tures included a first fioor master bedroom with private tn the family room, garden tub and 2 walk-tn, Ughted closets. ning finis~ basement. Do not buy anything until you bath and laundry, updated vinyl windows throughout, Other features include a separate shower in the master see this supem home. Move-in condition. screened porch. fireplace In Uving room, hardwood floors, bedroom, a front porch plus a l-car garage with a double $109.900 #33775 all Sitting on tranquil.55 acre lot. driveway .. $239,900 #83465 $165,000 #34445 Brian BJnoiog Beni Hat1man Brian WiIIiatm 302-733·7034 302.292-6681 302·733·7037 302·733·7000 302·733·7000 302-733-7000 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] fir fir ® -.an ~ ~ PAGE 2 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIEDS JANUARY 23, 2002

WE'RE ON THE WEB AT www.cecilwhig.com Classified Index Call us to place an ad • Mon •• Fri. 8 a.m •• 5 p.m. All line ads include free cecilwhig.com , 000 Announcements Private Pa rty Rates - Priced Over $75 100 Employment Priced $75 or Less 41 0-398-1230 YARD SALES Or Toll Free 200 Business Opps MERCHANDISE 4 Lines - RUNS W, Th, F 300 Rentals 4 Lines -10 Days Includes 2 DE Papers, F FREE 3 Papers MD & DE -800-220-1230 400 Real Estate Sale 4 Lines - 5 Days Or Fax Us • 24 Hours a day, 7 days a week 500 Services ONLy$15 Includes cecilwhig.com $20 Merchandise Deadline Tuesday 3 p m 600 Private Party Only. One Extra Lines $4 410-398-4044 Or Come See Us Monday ·Friday 8 a.m •• 5 p.m. 700 Farm Market item per ad, must include SELL IT FAST! Extra Lines $1.35 . 800 Transportation price, no commercial, Must Be Pre-Paid 601 Bridge Street, employment or yard sales. Must Be Pre-Paid Includes Free Yard Sale Kit Online at Elkton, MD ~1921 www.cecilwhig.com REAL ESTATE I Sold My Easy Method of Payment RENTAL & SALES HOME Classic Corvair ·.EiS 4 Lines- Checks and Cash also accepted 1 Day $16.80 Extra Lines $4.20 The First Day 4 Lines- SER.VICES To place an ad: 5 Days $39.00 Extra Lines $1.95 In The In Column Ads 3 p.m. day prior to publication 4 Lines - 20 Days $50 4 Lines- Display Ads - Noon 2 days prior to publication 20 Days $132.00 Extra Lines $1.65 Chesapeake Also Includes Cancelations & Corrections same as place- ment deadlines. Please check your ad the 5 Day and 20 Day Friday Real Estate Guide Classified Packages Include Friday first day to see all information is correct. and cecilwhig.com The newspapers responsibility. if any. for Real Estate Guide Jim S., Newark, DE errors of any kind are limited to the charge for the space for one day.

,,-HELP WANTED ,,-HELP WANTED ,,-HELP WANTED ,,-HELP WANTED ,,-HELP WANTED ".-HELP WANTED Ir' HOUSES full-time full-time full-time full-time full-time part-time ,.. FOR RENT C N A's Growing Newark, DE TUTORS, day or eve 1 George Reed Village wknd hours ., rewarding, Newark, 3 br 1ba $7001 Newark Manor is seek- Engineering service company has SECURITY OFFICER: ing C N A's for FT & PT immediate openings for choose subj, & grade, mo refs & credit check FT/PT, Flexible. For benefits., degree req'd. req 302-376-8764 ANNOUNCEMENTS positions. All shifts Day & Zimmerman experienced Pipe Fit­ Cecil Co & New Castle available with competi- NPS, a large nationwide ters , Boilermakers, & 302-594-0754 or EMPlOYMENT Co area. 302-764-1070 backtobasicsleaming.com tive wages offered. New power plant mainte- Pipe Welders. Pipe EOE hourly rate increase ef- nance contractor, has Welders must success­ IF LOST& fective. Benefits pack- an opportunity in our fully pass a stick and 6G .,.. BUSINESS 'OPPORTUNITIES" ~ FOUND** age also available. Ap- Lancaster, PA site office Tig welding test. We PHOENIX TELEPHONE ,,-HELP WANTED ply in person or contact for an Estimator. The offer full time employ­ IMPIHIATlve-INt OPERATOR for a busy Jacki Doherty, DON . selected candidate must ment with benefits. • All Tune & Lube Be a LOST!! full-time N k M N Applications accepted message center. FT/PT, part of a mUlti-billion REAL ESTATE CD C SE' S 'N G ewar anor ursing have the ability to Phoenix Imperative 3pm-11 pm. Must have A In top 0 Home. 254 West Main develop hard money @ Potts Welding, 1901 Inc. a fast growing $$$ industry franchise parking lot, North East, St. Newark De 19711 . estimates 1 bid propos- Ogletown Road, New- Newark De based dependable trans and oppt. in Cecil Co. Free MD. Sentimental value! ADULT CARE- Nanny Call: 302-731-5576 or als for fossil fuel work. ark, DE 19711. Attn: Engineering 1 Valida- excellent phone skills. brochure 1-800-935- .,.. HOUSES Call: 888-909-6131 Please return. Reward for elderly mother, live- fax : 302-731-7351 Candidate must have Human Resources tion company, seeks 8863 Millersville, MD Offered! Call 410-287- in preferred, non- . . . t Department an energetl'c growth between 10am & 3pm '" FOR SALE 2316 leave message experience In a main e- smoking envir. Ref's DENTAL A . ttl 1 d'f' t' or'ented ENTRY Bu in a Mobile Ho e·/~~~~~ req 'd. 302-283-0625~~~~ or Oral~~ Sur er~ ss~ls~a~n~Assistant~ constructionn~an~c ~e ~m~o _I _lc ~environ-a ~lon~or~~HV~A~C.~:~Du~c~t;CI:ea:n~in~g~~LEVEI ~~ ~EW~-MP T 1-~=a~mB.. ~ __..... ~ ~~~~ _____ -M~~~~~~~~ e. , oenlx mpera Ive .. part-lime side ent gar, s one front from the manufacturer, comp pkg based on Glenn Mills/West Grove Must possess good expo Send resume to: Inc. provides consult­ 2yrs old, 15x23 mstr br 1 retailer, transporter, and CASE MANAGER, for ' Call 610-647-2575 organizational' and PO Box 1516 ing and contract super ba, .63 ac, water installer before you buy. A at-risk youth (16-21) in communication skills an Bear, DE 19701 services to pharma­ RENTALS view, boat ramp, hrd wd Cecil Co. Send resume be a team player. This ceutical and biotech Itile firs, 9ft ceilings, pub public service from the ELECTRICIANS 111111111111111111111111111111 Chesapeake Classifieds and to: Youth Services HELPER. Competitive position reports to the Inserter Operator - companies in the mid ...APARTMENTS wtr & sewage $264,900 Agency, P.O. Box 785, pay & benefits. Apply at: Manager of Project Prosort LLC, De's lead­ - Atlantic region. For 1-410-642-6644 the Federal Trade more information MOTOR ROUTE ". UNFURNISHED Elkton, MD 21922-0785 McGlothin & Benham Controls and is a full ing mail services pro­ CARRIER Commission. time salaried position. vider, is looking for an about the company Electric Co. between Apts Available 1 & 2 br IN THE COURT OF 8am-3:30pm. 221 East experienced operator on see our website at COMMON PLEAS Notice to Creditors of Dissolution of DISPERSED www.phoeniximperative Deliver the PINEWOODS VILLAGE Main Street. Rising Sun. Send resume with Bell & Howell inserter. Cecil Whig in the FOR THE STATE salary requirements to: .com Starting at $545/month POWER, LLC: All persons having a claim Drug Free Environment. Must be able to run Elkton and Elk Mills OF DELAWARE Jack Davis, Day & 302-328-7679 against Dispersed Power, LLC, a Delaware lim­ 410-658-6221 5,000 pc per hr. Posi­ areas. IN AND FOR ited liability company (the "Company") 'Other Zimmerman NPS, 1866 tions open for 1" shift. Candidate should ELKTON: Main St, 1 Br, NEW CASTLE Colonial Village Lane, possess knowledge of than a claim against the Company in a pending S II' P rt? D 't Must be avail for OT as Early morning hours very nice & newly reno­ . COUNTY action, suit or proceeding to which the Company e 109 rope . y. , on pay Suite 101, Lancaster, necessary. $$ based on Microsoft Windows vated. Off street pkg. '98 and 2000 operat­ 5 days per week. IN RE: CHANGE OF is a party, ar~ notified of the dissolution of the any .'ees until It s sold . A PA 17605; or email to : expo Merit inc after 90 (Monday - Friday) $425/mo 302-376-2065 JACKDAVIS@DAYZIM. day review. STAYING ing systems, Microsoft NAME OF Company and instructed to present their claims publiC service message from No collections. ELKTON: Main St, 1 Br, 'Bonita Byrd Williams to the Company at One S. Ocean Boulevard, The Chesapeake Classifiedsr com or FAX to: BONUS. Benefits in­ Office 2000 suite of - 717-481-5615 clude medical 1 dental, products, some very nice & newly reno­ PETITIONER(S) Suite 304, Boca Raton, Florida 33432. All such and the Federal Trade knowledge of com­ Short hours, good vated. Off street pkg. TO paid vaca & holidays, pay. Excellent part claims pursuant to this notice must be presented Commission. DZNPS is an equal op­ puter hardware and $425/mo 302-376-2065 Bonita Byrd Allen 401k. For an interview, time income. in writing and must contain sufficient informa­ portunity employer com­ call Pam @ 302-452- local ' area networks Selling Property? Don't pay NOTICE IS HEREBY tion reasonably to inform the Company of the Buying. or Selling Property? mitted to excellence 8400. Pencader Corpo­ also helpful. Candi­ any fees until it's sold. A GIVEN that Bonita claimant and substance of the claim. The Please apply at the Seeing is believing. Don't buy through diversity. EEO, rate Center, Newark. date must have good public service from the Byrd Williams intends Company must receive all claims no later than communications, in­ Cecil Whig property based on pictures or M/F/DN Chesapeake Classifieds and to present a Petition to March 25, 2002, or such claims shall be barred. representations . A public LAND DEVELOPMENT terpersonal, organiza­ the Court of Common DESIGNER. 4-6 yr expo the Federal Trade The Company may make distributions to other service message from The tional, and problem Pleas for the State of SWM Metes & bounds solving skills. Will Commission. claimants and its members without further no­ EXP WAIT STAFF Delaware in and for Chesapeake Classifieds and grading AutoCAD a +. consider part time tice to the claimant. The Company made no dis­ FIT & PIT Apply in per­ Buying or Selling Property? New Castle County, to the Federal Trade son Bakers Restaurant Competitive salary. Full student or internship. tributions to its members in 2000, 2001 or 2002. Seeing is believing. Don 't buy change her name to np 1123,1/30 Commission . 410-398-2435 benefits. 610-869-9403 or fax 610-869-9404 Attractive compensa­ property based on pictures or Bonita Byrd Allen. tion package offered. representations . A public Bonita Byrd Williams Significant opportunity service from the Chesapeake Petitioner for career growth. In­ 111111111111111111111111111111 Classifieds and the Federal DATED: 1110102 terested candidates Trade Commission. np 1I16,l!23,1130 can e-mail resumes with salary req's to: [email protected] or fax them to 302- 366-1252 Want a Job? Don't pay to find work before you get the job. A public service from the Chesapeake Classifieds and the Federal Trade Commission. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR Handycraft Construction HOME REPAIRS & NEWCASTLE CUSTOM UPGRADES AND MAINTENANCE WILL ADD COUNTY INRE: BEAUTY & CONVENIENCE TO YOUR HOME PROPERTY CHANGE OF NAME .:. Kitchens & Baths" M41NTEN4NCE ~~ OF .:. Windows & Doors Commercial & Residential Inglish Marie George Joshua Ace George .:. Siding & Exteriors PETITIONER(S) .:. Decks & Sunrooms TO Inglish Marie .:. Repairs & More .. . DI4MOND ST4TE M41NTEN4NCE Lukaszewicz Joshua Ace Call Today: 610-563-6351 302-834-0589 Lukaszewicz www.HandycraftRenovations.com If the other guy is too high, give us a try. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, Jacqueline Lynn Lukaszewicz for the minor children of Inglish Marie George & Joshua Ace George, HoneyDo Handyman Service intends to present a Petition to the Court of Performing General Household Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in Repairs and Maintenance and for New Castle Lawn and Garden County, to change the minors names to Inglish Marie Lukaszewicz and Dan Severson Joshua Ace 302-454-8483 Lukaszewicz . Jacqueline L . 302-559-9898 Lukaszewicz 410-398-1230 or 800-220-1230 Petitioner(s) -Excludes help wanted, real estate, yard sales & commercial ads DATED: 113/02 np V9,16,23 "HOME IMPROV. pr SERVICES SOFA & LOVE SEAT RELIABLE HANDY­ BLACK LAB MIX, 9 contemporary style blk PANASONIC MICRO­ months old, male, ex­ German Shepherd MAN over 20 yrs expo wig ray cloth exc ' cond CELLULAR TRANS WAVE Oven, Works Puppies. (5) females, Lic & Ins'd. Comm & KENMORE DOWN- cellent with children, $300 410-392-5350 MOBILE telephone. great. Large capacity. good around other pets, $150. Each. Parents on res. 302-834-0589 MERCHANDISE New Can be used any­ DRAFT. "Jenaire type" Icludes auto turn table. premises. 410-658-2001 SOLID OAK DR cook top, Brushed alu­ very friendly, house where, home, car etc. $125. 410-398-5888 broken! Smokey needs Table-6 chairs & minum. Includes inserts ROOFING 1 REPAIR $75. 410-378-2467 a stable and loving "HOME IMPROV. flat or steep roofs free lID"" ANTIQUES/ matching rocker, (2) for griddle, grill, and 4 Kitten, (1) male looks solid oak buffets $1000. burners. Must Sell Re­ PANASONIC VCR, 4 home! Please Call: like Garfield the cat, & est's call Dan Banks 410-287-4351 Leave a pr SERVICES Co lic MHIC # 25243 " ART even and firm. Call 610- modeling. Make an Of­ head, still in box. $75. (1) CAT, female calico CLOTHING RACKS Call: 302-832-7865 Message Call 410-287-3370 or 486-0714 fer! Call: 410-398-5888. Both Free to good home ANTIQUE POSTAGE retail use $25 each call 410-658-2837 A-A-A INTERIOR & toll free 1-866-43BUILD or best offer Call BLACK LAB 1 SCALE. 25 Ibs. Asking ... GENERAL Patriotic Brochure EXTERIOR PAINTING, $50. Call:302-832-7865 410-836-7177 ext 337 WHIPPET Mix 2 yr old, Pressure Washing, Leaf .,... CLEANING "MERCHANIDISE for free. Send SASE to female dog. Good with ROTTWEILER: KITCHEN TABLE Guard Protectors, ~ SERVICES Willa Lee, PO Box 523 kids very loving & loyal Female approx 2 years Decks Sealed, 200 BRICK PAVERS. pine 42 in width $75, Bear De 19701 but doesn't get along old, rescued & needs a ~PPLIANCES Call 410-398-3851 410-392-6906 $.45 piece. Call: with other dogs. All loving home. Loves to 410-398-3851 FREE ECONOMY CLEAN­ -WOOD WOOD STOVE: shots & spayed asking play. Spayed, micro ING SERVICE, residen­ DRYER, electric, white ABDOER EXERCISER. • CROOKED Oaks F/S. for donation of $65 call chipped, up top date on HANDYMAN in tial & commercial, rea­ Rear vent, $200. Call 302-376-7297 Iv msg shots. Donation of $75 Newark & Elkton areas Kenmore. First $25 As seen on t.v. Asking PALLETS LEEDS sonable rates. Licensed takes it. 410·392-4981 $45. Call 302-379-3399, 410-557-9792 asked. 410-885-3061 call "MR. FIX IT" at & insured. Christmas at ELEMENTARY FREE TO GOOD 410-398-1397 after 5pm evenings only_ Please Chesapeake FUNDRAISER COOK specials Free estimates. leave a message. Publishing HOME- SADIE & PRE­ 302-325-9518 BOOKS JUST $10.501 CIOUS pure bred pitbull SHEPHERD MIX, 2 yr WHIRLPOOL large 410-398-3311 ". PETS Buying a Mobile Home? CARPET Shampooer Beautiful hardcover sisters (1 yr old) (very old female dog. Good capacity gas dryer exc 601 Bridge Street cook book, with time with kids, animals, & Investigate zoning D'" FINANCIAL! Bissell Big Green Elkton, MD lovable, great with kids, cond like new $75 saving recipes. very smart) owners sick house broken, has all requirements in the 410-287-5085 Machine. Used 2 times. See Bill Kiessling prMONEY TO LEND Excellent condition. In Call Lori 410-392-8980 2 FREE GUINEA & can't keep. Please shots & spayed asking community where you want or Tom Hitchcock for $65 donation call orig box, all attachments or Wanda 410-392-4538 PIGS very friendly. call to give us a good to live before you buy a 302-376-7297 Iv msg ABSOLUTE LENDING JP'FURNITURE inc!. $75 410-275-1143 410-287-0687 home 410-287-1385 home. A public service from payday & title loans. 7 the Chesapeake Classifieds days per week, no credit and the Federal Trade checks. 15 min approval DINING ROOM SET, Commission. 302-454-2836 table with 4 chairs con­ temporary style black lacquer with gray $75 • LEGAL NOTICE DRIIIE ONE HOME TODAVI Coffee table & 2 end ta­ It T Tijuana Co., Inc. has on 12/27/01 applied with bles, glass with brass the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for legs excellent cond $50 a license to sell alcoholic beverages in a for all call 410-392-5350 , ROLL INTO SAVINGS , restaurant on premise for consumption for a ------­ premises located at 110 Astro Shopping Center, DRESSER, end tables Newark, DE 19711. & king sz bed frame. If you wish to protest this application you must $200. White wicker furn. , WITH THESE AUTO DEALERS!-' file a written protest, signed by at least 10 $50. Womens 5spd bike residents or property owners located within 1 $50. Ski's, poles, boots, mile of the premises, or in any incorporated areas womens & mens Best Chevrolet Ford Volkswagen Toyota located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest offer. 410-392-0491 must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control STAPLEFORD'S mitIt NEWARK Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State LEGAL NOTICE VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. TOYOTA Office Building, 820 North French Street RE: DEADLY CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest must b~ WEAPON received by the Commissioner's office on or before I, Isaac Early OLDSMOBILE WILMINGTON, DE S~eI?hen 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 302·998·0131 4000 o~own Rd., 1/25/02. Failure to file such a protest may result resIdmg at, 412 302-834-4568 410-398-3600 Newark in the commissioner considering the application Stafford Avenu~, 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted.- @ without further notice, input or hearing. If you Newark, ~E ~9711 wII 302-368-6262 have questions regarding this matter please ~ake apphcabon to t.he 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. Kia USED CARS ' contact the Commissioner's office at (302) 577- Judges of the Supenor Middletown, DE 19709 No Credit 5222. n 119 1623 Court of the State of BAYSHORE ______...2 P.::..::'=,= Delaware in and for (302) 378-9811 Bad Credit CITY OF NEWARK New Castle County at No Problem! DELAW ARB Wilmington for the 1-888-4-A-NUCAR -1.l GEORGES, DE 4003 N. DuPo~t tiigh~ay Newark Toyota CITY COUNCIL next tenn for a license ... Newark, DE Route 13 at 1-495 1m ort Outlet PUBLIC HEARING to carry a concealed Honda 800-241-6644 738-6161 NOTICE deadly weapon, or WILLIAMS NO HASSLE LOW PRICES LARGE SHEalON 1-800-969-3325 FEBRUARY 11, 2002 -7:30 PM weapons, for the pro- CHEVROLET ~HONDA Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter tectIon of my person(s), WALK ON and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of or property, or both. OLDSMOBILE 410·642·2433 Pontiac New~rk, De~aware, notice is hereby given of a Stephen 1. Early (410) 398·4500 5439 PULASKI HWY. pubhc heanng at a regular meeting of the 1-14-02 RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE . IN AND Council in the Council Chamber at the np 1123 1·800·826·0580 Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, -IN-THE--C-O-UR-T-O-F­ ~ ~ GD .. ~;-Atlant;c DRIVE ON Delaware, ~n M~nday, February 11, 2002 at 7:30 COMMON PLEAS 9, Vehicle Buying p ..m., at v.:-hich bme the Council will consider for FOR THE STATE #2 AUTOMOTIVE BLVD. Program Newark, DE Fm~l ActIon and Passage the following proposed OF DELAWARE ELKTON, MD • " II ' • OUT Ordmance: IN AND FOR "RT_ 40 A T THE MDIDE LINE" Hondas Cost Less 738-6161 ~ILL 02-01 - ~ Ordinance Amending the NEW CASTLE www.wiJliamschev.com in Perryville. 1-800-969-3325 Zorung .Map of the CIty of Newark, Delaware, By COUNTY www.Colonial-~onda.com TODAY! Rez(;>nmg From RD (Single-Family, IN RE' CHANGE OF SemIdetached) to RM (Multi-family - Garden NAME 'OF Jeep Dodge 4'10-658-480'1 Apartme~ts) a .615 Acre Property Located at 35 Bonita Byrd Williams and 36 Wilson Street PETITIONER(S) '1-800-622-6957 Susan A. Lamblack, MMC TO www.ramseytord.com City Secretary Bonita Byrd Allen _n_p_1I2_3_,'ll_6______NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION GIVEN. ~hat .Bonita . . . Byrd WIlhams mtends Pursuant to the pr~vIsIons of S~ctlOn 2~0 of to present a Petition to Delaware, notice is hereby given that Albert Pleas for the State of Weber Corporation, a Delaware corporation (the Delaware in and for -- "Corporation") has filed Articles of Dissolution New Castle County, to with the Secretary of State of Delaware. Tp.e change her name to DRIIIE HOME IN ONE TDDAJlI Corporation intends to fulfill or discharge its lia- Bonita Byrd Allen bilities and obligations and do all other acts re- Bonita Byrd Wiiliams 9.uired .or appropriate. to wind up ~d to liquidate Petitioner Its bUSIness and affaIrs as expedItIOusly as prac- DATED: li10102 ticable. n li16 If23 li30 Any party having a claim against the p , , Corporation should submit a written claim on or THE COURT OF ______before March 1, 2002 to 34 Foremost Mountain COMMON PLEAS ...... Road, Towaco, New Jersey 07082. The written FOR mE STATE ~ ~ claim must contain the name, address, and OF DELAWARE l phone number of the claimant; the amount of IN AND .FOR the claim; and the substance of and basis upon NEW CASTLE ~ F V t · J D \ ~ which th~ clai~ ~s made. Any claim aga~st the COUNTY a~ Co~oratIon faIhng to meet the foregOIng re- IN RE. CHANGE OF - or . a en lne s - qUlrements shall be barred. Furthermore, any' ...... claim against the Corporation is barred if NAME OF .Chase ~ee _ _ submitted after March 30, 2002. Dotson (mInor chIld ..... h l h ..... l\':£:~~~i~;~;:~~:~~r=~:~~~:iH iN·~OePT:EI:C~E:I:st~HERR(SE)-! Is t ere someone specia t at ! as having been such without further notice to ...... claimant. There were no' distributions made by BY GIVEN that - II l? - the Corporation to its stockholder for any of the ..... h f three (3) years prior to the date of dissolution. Christy Louth intends ~O' J w nt to t w ~O' J ..... np li16,1f23 to present a Petition to _ VJ. . a e ' 0 VJ. ee _ the Court of Common ...... ------.. Pleas for the State of ~ . ~ Notic~~!~lg~e!!~!!~!erSigned ~;~~:~~::~~?!~~:~ ~ V 1 • ~ will sell at Public Auction on 2122/02 at 12:00 name to Chase Lee _ S,.. • • IT 1..1-" ,.. (JOVE ..1-" lorrE ,• _

p.m .•t ::~,i~~~~ "'U:":~ii::;~: • On Feb. 14, The Newark Post ~ Route 40 Flie; • the personal property heretofore stored with li16 li23 li30 ~ ~ . ~ho~~~t~~~:~.dH'i~ry-shelving np LE~AL~OTICE ~ Is Setting Aside A Special Page For Your Valentine's Greetings ~ ~~!:s,-cl~:h;~g Coker - misc. furniture, NC, J. EstatSo,fEVl~~m~ · - Tell Someone How Much V:ou Care In A - B004 - Joshua Wallace - misc. furniture, tires, Deceased...... I , I , ..... golf clubs Notice is hereby ~ ~ A129 - Diana Hidalgo - boxes, bags given that Letters of (JOVE .. lorrE E006 - Carol Torres - boxes Administration upon ~ I~ , • ~ . E013 - Sean Sennet - chair, refrigerator the estate of VINCENT \ E118 - Charlotte Diggs - misc. furniture, boxes, J. STELLINI who de- - • To send this unique greeting fill out and mail the form below or call 410-398-1230 or 800- - bags, clothing parted this life on the ...... B140 - Anita Folks - misc. furniture, TV 3rd day of DECEM- - 220 1230 and place your message - np 1/16,23 BER, A.D. 2001 late of ..... -...... ------.. ~~IVE~~~::::.~~ ~ • Use your Visa, MasterCard, Discover, Am. Express, check or cash in advance ~ LEGAL NOTICE . ;~7~;~ere t~IMfon~~ , ~ • The cost is $10 for 5 lines, $2.00 for each additional line. To calculate your cost, place one ~ Validation Sciences, Inc., trading as Bombay dSTa' yELLofINIDoEC~M~~t~ - word in each block (5 words per line) and count your signature as one line each. - Palace Restaurant, has on January 4, 2002, ...... ~:~~~s;~~:rt~~r ~~~o~r~'~~f:~~e:~g~c;~sn:r~ ~~~~ 2i~OI~b~~~ ~~ Pt~~ ~ DEADLINE FOR ALL LOVE NOTES WILL BE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH AT NOON ~ sell alcoholic beverages in a restaurant for con- said deceased are re- _ _ sumption on the premises where sold, which mqUeensttesd to mtoake Pt~~ ..... £'xample .. _ ..... license is currently held by Jas & Pam, Inc., Va _ ....._ Bombay Palace Restaurant, and is located at Administrator without ..... d I ..... 100 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware (19711). If delay, and all persons _ E - Happy Va entine's Day. _ you wish to protest this application you must having demands..... I I h 'Th k f I ..... file a written protest, signed by at least ten (10) against the deceased _ ove you more eac year. an s or a ways _ residents or property owners located within are required to exhibit..... being there! looking forward to our years to ..... one (1) mile of the premises or in any incorpo- and present the 'same rated areas located within one (1) mile of the duly probated to the - come! love, Amber ~ premises. The protest must be filed with the said Administrator on ..... Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at or before the 3rd day of - I' 0 VISA 0 MasterCard ODiscover DAm. Express OCheck # ~ the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 AUGUST, A.D. 2002, or ..... North French Street Wilmington, DE 19801. abide by the law in this ~ ~ The protest must be received by the beEhMaIlf· 10 F. STELLINI ~ Please mail LOVE NOTE form with payment to: ~ Commissioner's office on or before February 4, D 2002. Failure to file such a protest may result in PIET VAANdmOinGi~R"6p, ~ Delaware Love Lines ~ the Commissioner conSidering the application without further notice, input or hearing. If you ESQ. Classified Department have questions regarding this matter please E2ONUE6 E. DELAWARE AV- _ _ contact the Commissioner's Office at (302)..... 601 Bridge street Elkton MD 21921 ..... 577-5222. np 1/9,16,23 NEWARK, DE 19711 _ " _ np 1/9,1/16,1123 ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

j PAGE 4 JANUARY 23, 2002 "'MOTORCYCLES/ AUTOS AUTOS ATVs ~ VANS P"'" P"'" HARLEY ECONO LINE pick-up DODGE CARAVAN ISUZU 3.1 L V-6 DAVIDSON SE '99-4-dr., fully ENGINE, Jasper QHX GELDING- '62 Runs & looks good SUPER LARGE DOG WIDE GLIDE STOCK lots of extra parts $3000 loaded, exc. condo rebuild, 3 yrs./75K mi. 14.2H , 2+yrs., started $14,500 . OBO. Call warr., fits '90-'92 Rodeo SALE!!!!! but green $1200. OBO . TRANSPORTATIOfI SEAT. BRAND NEW. firm 302-366-0767 CRATE NEEDED $125 OBO PLEASE 410-658-4597 or Trooper. 1,000 mi. on Call 410-893-6966 for Lab size dog. Call CALL 410-378-9219 FORD F150 '92 full engine. Vehicle wrecked Lisa 410-658-6609 size 6 cyl new engine NISSAN VAN '93 . $1800. 717-993-3712 Chevrolet Monte .... POWER ********* tires & exhaust 145 k 93,000 miles, exc cond., LEXUS ES 250 '90 Carlo '98 ... YARD ".. BOATS SUZUKI DS80 '91 -'92 runs great $4800 call $5,000. 302-368-9224 CHEVY 5-10 302-376-5088 fully loaded leather 120k V6, auto, pis, p/b, ", SALES (2)-very sim., great for miles $3000 firm call p/w, p/I, rear def, alc, 16' Hydro Sport Bass starters, good condo EXT CAB 1990 FORD RANGER XL T, AUTOS 410-275-9277 ABS, driver's albag, $750. ea. 410-392-6972 P"'" Boat '89 115hp Ya­ 4x4, 4.3 Vortec, auto '92, 4x4, 5Sp, a/c, radio, pass albag, tilt, with 00, alc, p/w, MERCEDES 190E cruise, am/fm maha engine, many ex­ W"AUTO PARTS & pIs, 74K, good cond ., 2.6 1993. 76K, black, SUPER TAG tras, tournament ready. pll, cruise, tilt, BMW 538e, '84 New ster/cass NICE! $4500410-398-8961 sunroof, mint! $11 ,990. $3800 b/061 0-932-4671 ".. ACCESSORIES sunroof, am/fm cst, engine & all other syst. SALE in 3/01 . Runs well, As Day: 302-286-8016 At the Baja off road pkg, GMC JIMMY S15, '91 $8,495 FARM MARKET BF GOODRICH (4) KC lights, visor, skid is $1500 410-392-3344 evening: 410-620-2311 235170/16 $150. for all. 4x4, needs cosmetic RESETTLERS "'-MOTORCYCLES/ plates, rollbar, tube work, runs great, must Call 443-243-5475 bumpers, bedliner, Chevrolet Monte ANNEX .,. FARM ATVs anytime see! $4000 obo Chevrolet NEWARK'S 1005 West 27'" truck box, alloys 410-459-7875 Carlo LS '99 CAR ALARM: Clifford with 32" tires, black Cavalier '94 Street ".SUPPLIES /EOUIP. BEST V6, auto, frnt whl dr, Wilmington, DE HARLEY DA VIDSON Brand. Almost new. To with gray cloth int, GMC SONOMA '94- 2dr, auto, alc, 98K, well kept, good SLS pkg ., V-6, pis, p/b, p/w, p/l, rear 302-654-8255 GAS TANK & many things to list. Must new tires, very def, alc, ABS, Kubota 1750B Tractor sell. $25 302-838-9286 paint, runs good, looks/runs great, reli ­ ... 10,000 square feet FENDER. CUSTOM reliable, runs good, Plymouth driver's albag, pass of consigned & estate 20hp diesel 4wd, p/take PAINT. USED ONE 130K. $4,800 b/o able trans. $7000. Call off, 60" deck, 625 hrs. CHROME NICHE 410-642-2210 Iv msg 302-454-1523 or 302- could use some Neon'96 albag, tilt, cruise, CD purchase items ... fur­ SEASON. FITS ON body work. 4cyl, auto, frnt whl player, bucket seats, niture, antiques, col­ $7,200 410-928-3689 '98 WIDE GLIDE. BELLA RIMS wi 545-7981 tires, 17', fits Acura ********* dr, pis, p/b, rear def, alum whls LOADED! lectibles & household $525 OBO PLEASE $1,2000bo Easy Money .. . Just A Call Legend Bolt pattern, NISSAN X-TERRA 410-642-2210 Iv msg alc, am/fm ster/cass, items. CALL 410-378-9219 low miles, $10,495 Thursday, Jim 24 Away. It's illegal for compa­ $1000 obo, Call 2000. 17K miles, silver, Serious Inquiries ********* 410-920-5455 and DODGE DAKOTA, sport package, factory GREAT CAR! (Numbers at 9am) nies doing business by phone Only Please! 10am-7pm to promise you a loan and ask leave a message '90 Coupe cab, Runs warranty, Must sell liv­ $4,995 Chevrolet S-10 Friday, Jan 25 gOOd , good tires. As is ing abroad! $21,000 you to pay for it before they IF YOU FIND AN ITEM $2000. 419-392-3344 obo. 302-834-1132 P/U '96 lOam - 4pm deliver. A public service from DODGE DART, '73, Give us a call to place ar 4-door, parts for sale, Dodge Intrepid 4cyl, 5spd, frnt whl Saturday, Jan 26 the Chesapeake Classifieds Plymouth lOam - 4pm ad! There is NO CHARGE $5 and up. TOYOTA 4 runner '87 dr, pis, p/b, am/fm and the Federal Trade to run a 3 line ad all week! 302-834-4502 DODGE RAM SPORT 4x4, SR5, 4 cyl, 5 spd, ES'97 Neon'98 stereo WOW! Commission. 1500 '2001 4wd all pwr cd, exc condo Md insp. p/w, pll, auto, am/fm 4cyl, Sspd, frnt whl TONNEAU COVER: quad cab 5.9 Itr dk $4200 410-287-2911 cd cassette, alarm, dr, pis, p/b, rear def, $3,495 A.R.E. Hardtop, 8'. green am/1m cass 6(t traction control, alc, am/fm ster/cass Dodge green. $300. bed 1 owner gar kept, TOYOTA TUNDRA power moonroof, 410-557-9792 nota scratch 31kmi '00. Ext. cab, V8, 4x4, new tires, 85K. $5,995 Jeep Cherokee IF YOU FIND AN ITEM orig $30 ,900 asking PW, Pwr locks, alarm, Just serviced. Sport '95 CD, towing & off road Great reliable car for Give us a call to place ar $19,000 410-755-6655 V6, auto, 4x4, pis, pkg. 44K. mi $21 ,000. family or 1" time ad! There is NO CHARGE voice mail #2 email Pontiac Grand p/b, p/w, pll, rear [email protected] 302-363-1368 drivers. $8,000. to run a 3 line ad all week! Call 410-620-0085 Am GTCPE '97 def, alc, driver's V6, auto, frnt whl dr, albag, tilt, am/fm ********* pis, p/b, p/w, pll, rear ster/cass SNOW def, alc, ABS, tilt, READY! DODGE MIRADA '81 cruise, CD player, 2 door 6 cyl, cb, alc 1 bucket seats, alum $6,495 * To place an ad in owner runs good $900 whls SUPER CLEAN Chesapeake Classified 410-392-3554 please call 410-398-1230 $7,995 Jeep Cherokee DODGE NEON '98- SE '97 or toll free 800-220-1230, 48K, 5 sp., cruise , V6, auto, 4x4, pis, our Fax number is 410- $5500. Call 410-392- Pontiac Sunfire 398-4044. Office hours 4205 or 302-368-3192 p/b, rear def, alc, are Monday through SE '97 CD player Friday, 8 a.m.-S p.m. DODGE SPIRIT '89 4cyl, auto, frnt whl 4dr 4 cyl auto alc, pb , dr, pIs, p/b, rear def, $7,495 124k hwy miles looks & alc, ABS, driver's * Please check your ad the first day to runs good $1400 or b/o, albag, pass a.bag, see if all information is correct. Call us must sell 410-620-6993 tilt, cruise, amlfm Jeep Grand the very first day your ad appears to make ster/cass, low miles Cherokee changes or corrections. The newspapers FORD MUSTANG GT '98 leather seats, Mach $6,495 Laredo '95 financial responsibility, if any, for errors of V6, auto, 4x4, pis, any kind is limited to the charge for the 460 stereo, new tires , 5 speed, adult driven p/b, p/w, pll, rear space for one day. $11 ,900 410-398-5577 Pontiac Grand def, alc, ABS, or 302-218-6823 driver'S albag, tilt, * Classified customers will be asked to pre-pay for ...... _...... $26,266 Am'95 cruise, am/fm private party advertisements. Customers may use FORD PROBE '89 V6, auto, pis, p/b, ster/cass, alum whls Stapleford's OIsc ...... $3,216 rear def, a/c, am/fm Visa, MasterCard or Discover when ordering by needs engine work. Md LOADED! GM Bonus Cash ...... $2,002 ster/cass, low miles phone, check by mail or pay for your ad in person at inspected. Best Ofter. $7,495 the newspaper office. YOU pay••••••••• $21,048 410-392-2843 $4,995 FORD XL STATION­ * The Classified Department can answer any of flNANCING AVAILABLE FOR WAGON '97-4 dr., pw , your questions regarding this policy and how it will ... '...... BUYERS UP TO 60 MONTH.S pi, AlC $6000. OBO. Ford affect your situation. Call 410-620-6183 Contour '98 Offers Good Till Feb. 28th 4cyl, 5spd, frnt whl Earn big $$$ selling 'Net­ dr, pis, p/b, rear def, Chesapeake Classified related products or services. alc, am/fm ster/cass Get all promises in writing, $6,995 Reaching Over 400,000 Readers Weekly! Oldsmobile. including earnings claims. A Serving Cecil, Harford, Baltimore and ~ public service from the St. Georges, Delaware Chesapeake Classifieds and Kent Counties In MD and New Castle County, Df CHEVR.~O~L~E~T~ ____ ~~~~~~~~~~~~uthe~~F~ed_er_al ____na_ d _e ~ __~ ~~ __-Ld- ~~~~~-c~== .. '95 Loaded, auto, power Volkswagon Beetle '98 sunroof, CD, etc. 150k red , 5spd, alc, cassette, runs great $5000 Call Chrysler Jeep 6 Cd changer. Assume 302-376-5088 244 East Cleveland Ave. pmnts. 410-287-2268 800-NJE·0535 HONDA CIVIC '97 VW FOX '93-5 sp., well maintained, ac , www.newarkcpj.com AlC, 110K, good shape alarm. $7000. Call: 302-731-0100 $2200. OBO. Call Dave 410-838-5803 at 410-658-2565

II DIE ROTATION I This 2 year old Sl095 ! townhouse has a lot to offer! , 3BR, 1 .5BA, master bedroom r------~ with vaulted I Automatic Transmission Domestic Car • Domestic Truck 1I0JS'i I ceiling, plenty of I • Import Car • Import Truck I closets, large eat in kitchen, I Tune-Up Semce ~ Jeep Fulltime· 4WD I slider from . n Cec County +1 Acnt kitchen to rear So Much - For So Llttlel $328,711 I ;:':':ciIqeollstallnewftlid'lIakera-eswt ~~ $12995 I deck, alarm 3BR, 1BA, living room, dining room, Gorgeous 4 BR home complete (AlililioraiportWOOrl!ltra.)·Roodlestvelide mtl\OpQr: system , kitchen, full unfinished basement. Close to I I w/ everything! Eat-i n kit. w/ wonderful view basement, one schools and shopping. $114,900 (20-856) L _~2~o:..eo::=~!!w:.::~ ..:r=::.'"!.otfW_-::.-.=:~::.M~..::."=~ _.J car garage. CC4012864 and loads of beautiful cabinetry, 9 ceiling Minutes to fans, sunken parlor, 2.5 BA, cavernous FR, Delaware and 1- FP, plus much more! Convenient to 1-95, DE ~------~ 95. & Fair Hill. ~ Ed Shepp I EYeIY~OOOMl1t1lDfJJmBetlllTlre !fw". $14 95 ~~~~ I ~~~i HOME (([,{fit GRt, ~8R BrOker I TI R I II1II~RIiV I Office. 410-420-7111 I Ire otaHon P4'1&95 w~~~ I Vm • 410-273-3900 Cell • 410-322-7653 I Plus FREE Brake Inspection Plus 10% OFF any Needed Brake Repairs I L_~~/!.~=t~.!.~~~~:.~~~!:!!:..~~~. _.J r------~ Winter Maintenance 1IC1A» Reserve Your 95 Wedgemont Drive New Construction In Bay View Estates Lube, Oil & Filter, Cooling System Service, Engine OPEN HOOSE: 1/27 1-4 Spacious rancher, beautiful waterview! space Now! Tune-Up, *Includes Plugs*, Brake Inspection On AWESOME three year old colonial. Great Large rear deck with connectin!1, screen community & conveniently located near 1-95, Tire Rotation, Battery Service. Rt. 40 & Delaware. Gorgeous 1+ acre lot porch. Cathedral ceilings. 3BR, 2BA, 2 car for this backing up to 40 acres of community open !1,a rage , main level laundry, full basement. V6 and VB Engines Slightly Higher. land. This home offers 3BR 's and 2.5BA's, Pick your interiors NOW! DIR: From E~kton II=EATURED . second floor laundry, 20x12 rear deck, Rt. 213 S. cross Bohemia River Bridge, alarm system , central vacuum system, LR , Right on Glebe Road, Right on Rt. 282, Left HOME SECTION ",,,,n,,,,,,t,,, DR, FR , ceiling fans thru out, shed on Stemmer's Run Rd., Ri!1,ht on Pond Neck Car Jeep or Dodge Truck I , 2 car garage. DIR: From Elkton: Rd ., Left into Bay View Esfates, bear to left right on RiCkets Mill Rd. , Left on house on right. CC4076212 Deadline: W~Ir1"~mnnt CC4049813 PRICED TO SELL Every Tuesday· Noon 95 EJ~ 95 Call: $149 $159 Betty Jo T.exle. 216 E. Pulaski Hwy. Real Estate & Financial JEEP DODGE Elkton, MD 21921 Marketing Consultant 1011. PULllIIIIWY., SO! I. PULllllIIWY., 410-398-9200 ext. 22 ...0-598-55 .. .. 110m IOIIL1TOJI, ., fIOUTI.,ILITOII, • 410-392-3591 .. -800-220-55.. .. (410) S92-5400 (410) SIN200 1·80N2MJS7 1080o-S94-CARS