•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•

92nd Year, Issue 9 ©2001 March 23, 2001 Newark, Delaware • SOe

Big Bird City workers • • Del. women 1s cotrnng earn award. fall in NCAA. to Newark.

PAGE 5 PAGE 9 Page 10 Battle with 'party town' Work on Casho Mill image underpass starting of Transportation. "The boring is continues Long-promised expected to take five to nine days at the end of August and the Coalition wants pedestrian tunnel entire project will be complete by the end of the year." mores vo1ces to be complete Reeb announced the imminent construction as he gave updates against excessive by end of 2001 on traffic concerns and projects around Newark at a city council drinking by youth By MARY E. PETZAK workshop on Tuesday night. By KATY CIAMARICONE NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER DelDOT officials announced plans in 1997 to built a separate NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dentified as project number pedestrian tunnel at the CSX I one at the very first meeting Railroad underpass with a new t's llp.m. - do you know of the former Western procedure already in use in Iowa I where your children are? If Newark Traffic Relief which would not stop rail or it's a Saturday night in Committee in October 1996, vehicle traffic. While jacking up Newark, they could be out get­ safety improvements at Casho the existing overpass and boring ting drunk. Mill Road underpass finally are through the ground, a precast Whether the above is true or going to be done this year - real­ section of concrete tunnel for not, Newark is widely perceived ly. pedestrians will be pushed into as a drinking destination, accord­ "The contractor started last place. ing to members of the Building week," said Ralph Reeb, a plan­ The low, narrow underpass Responsibility Community ner for the Delaware Department See TRAFFIC, 3 .... Coalition (BRCC). There are still major obstacles to overcome, but thanks to local policy changes, increased aware­ NHS mourns death ness and non-alcoholic commu­ nity events, the "party town" image is slowly starting to fizzle out, said coalition members of ninth-grader rt:cently. Five the Robert ed a $750,000 grant to the Laura Kauffman, 17, Chad University of Delaware and the to be buried today Stein, 18, and Shaun Loomis, city of Newark, to help with 16, all of Elkton. (See these ongoing efforts, after the pri vate funeral was Obituaries, Page ). Harvard School of Public Health planned today for A passenger in the LeBaron, released survey results that A Aaron Stahl, 15, of which was driven by Kauffman, revealed 44 percent of students Newark, one of four teenagers was identified as Justin D. in 144 universities nationwide killed in a two-vehicle collision Salapow, 15, of Newark. were "binge," or "high-risk" Friday night on Otts Chapel Salapow, seated in the right rear drinkers. Road near Newark. An Elkton of the vehicle, was taken to The BRCC is a grant subcom­ man also died in the accident. Christiana Hospital where he mittee made up of. business per­ Five teen-agers, three from was listed in critical condition sons, clergy people and others in Elkton and two from Newark, with head injuries, a crushed the community. were riding in a 1992 Chrysler pelvis and a broken leg. Police At the University of LeBaron, according to Lt. said his condition was improv­ Delaware, 62 percent of the stu­ Timothy Winstead of the ing on Monday. dents fit the definition of binge Delaware State Police. The Galyen, who was alone in the drinkers. The grant was original­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JQHN LLERA LeBaron collided with a 1995 Jeep, had alcohol in his system, ly was to last until August 2001; A centuries old barn on Old Paper Mill Road torn down last week by Amish workers may have a future Jeep Cherokee driven by James according to toxicology tests by however, local officials will find life. See Page 8. C. Gaylen, 26, head-on at about out next month whether the fund­ 9:30p.m. ing will be extended. See DEATH, 2 ~ BRCC members said high­ risk drinking and the disruptions it causes to the surrounding com­ munity is one of the biggest Suburban schools to get Christina District rep~irs problems here. According to the Harvard survey, drinking becomes high-risk when a man ing, and floor repairs in the nine elemen­ consumes five or more drinks in State will pay for 60 tary schools. The last referendum, in 1995, approved percent of needed work funding of more than $75 million for ·- See AlCOHOl, 3 ~ repairs and upgrades to Bayard, Bancroft, yes vote for Christina District's Stubbs, Pyle, and Douglass elementary upcoming major capital referen­ A schools in Wilrnin~ton, and Shue/Medill INDEX dum will cost each local taxpay­ and Gauger/Cobbs middle schools, and er "the equivalent of about a cup of coffee Newark, Christiana and Glasgow high per week," according to district officials. schools in the suburbs. Funds also went to "The average resident would be taxed, the construction of Keene and Leasure ele­ NEWS 1-3, 5 at most, an extra $47 in year three of the mentary schools in Glasgow and Bear. three-year phase in of the bond," explains According to a project summary POLICE BLOTTER 2 a District fact sheet. released by the district, these repairs were Christina District needs $67.7 million similar to those sought for the new group. OPINION 4 to renovate nine suburban elementary However, those schools also all had roof schools and build a "much-needed" swim­ replacement or reshingling during their LIFESTYLE 8 ming pool at Glasgow High School. The renovations, as well. Riley said a minor district's existing pool at Christiana High capital referendum about two years ago DIVERSIONS 9 is 26-years-old and all aquatic teams in the already paid for necessary roof repairs to District use it as late as 10 p.m. at night. SPORTS 10-11 suburban elementary schools. The state will pay for 60 percent, or just Parent Bonnie Sue Heist raised ques­ over $37.3 million of the capital costs. OBITUARIES 12 tions at the last school board meeting Local taxes will pay for the remainder of about problems left over from the first $24.9 million for the school repairs and CROSSWORD PUZZLE 14 round of renovations. Heist's two children $5.5 million for an eight-lane pool at attend Christiana High School, where she PEOPLE 14 Glasgow. said there are still leaky ceilings, one col­ Schools to be renovated are: Jones in lapsed ceiling, and "a joke for a heating NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO Christiana, Gallaher in Harmony Hills, COMMUNITY 14 system." Capital improvements will include central air conditioning to ~eplace window unit~ l!ke and Brookside, West Park, Smith, McVey, "If you hired a contractor to perform those at Gallaher Elementary School if a bond referendum 1s approved for Chnstma CLASSIFIEDS B1-6 Downes, Maclary and Wilson in the repairs in your own home, out of your own Dislirct on April 3. Newark area. The average age of these pocket, would it matter if they were not schools is 43 years. Jones, formerly completed?" she asked the boardmembers. Suditor Accounts annually examined the School. For starters, he said, the state Christiana-Salem was built in 1934. The Dr. Nicholas Fischer, the district super­ construction projects funded from the pre­ split-funded the projects approved during remainder range from West Park built in intendent, and other district officials vious referundum. A letter to Fischer the last referendum, and the district did not 1954 to Wilson built in 1969. scheduled a walk through the school with dated Oct. 16, 2000, stated "the audit dis­ receive the first allocation until one year "If we delay," said district officials, Heist to document what changes needed to closed no instances of noncompliance that after it was approved. The project costs "building conditions will worsen and ren­ be made. resulted in findings and recommenda­ were, therefore, subject to inflation. ovation costs will only increase." "All concerns will be addressed and the tions." "There were just so many unforeseen The referendum will allow air condi­ projects will be finished before we allow The auditors reexamine projects which things." Riley said. The district also had to tioning, new heating systems, enhanced the contractors to pull out of the project," are not found to be completed during their pay contractors additional funds for security systems and technology, upgraded Riley said. annual inspection. asbestos abatement behind the walls and 7 99462 00002 3 electrical equipment and plumbing, handi­ As part of the state's compliance Riley explained there are a few reasons cap accessibility, and window, door, ceil- requirements, auditors from the Office of for project delays at Christiana High See REPAIRS, 5 ~ .{?AGE 2 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 23, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS PouCE BRIEFS Man killed trying charged with failure to yield the right of Wilmington teens and possession of a stolen fueann. On theft and conspiracy after police found way to pedestrians. March 17 about 9:40 a.m., police stolen property inside their homes. to cross Route 40 drinking in Newark responded to the suspect's home to assist Police linked the two 14-year-old Delaware State Police report Richard Weapon fired Newark Police charged Mark W. a state constable who was evicting the male suspects to a residential burglary L. Ogborn, 31, of New Castle, was blled Whiteside, 19, Aaron J. Loweryberg, 20, occupants of the home and observed a after learning the suspects were bragging when he ran into the path of a 1995 on Cleveland Avenue and Christopher Weaver, 19, all of sawed off shotgun in plain view. Police about the crime. They were released to Volvo tractor trailer on Route 40 near Newark police report unknown per­ Wilmington, with underage consumption also found ammunition, body armor their parents pending a Family Court Wilton Boulevard on Sunday, March 18, sons discharged a fueann near the Elks around 9 p.m. on March 16. Police (bullet proof vest), a 9 mrn rifle and the Hearing. about 8:15 p.m. The tractor trailer, west­ Club on Cleveland Avenue on March 15 charged the three after they responded to shotgun. Investigators completed an ATF bound in the right lane of travel, was dri­ around 1:35 a.m. The shots were fued the Burger King parking lot for a disor­ inquiry for the seized weapons and Man drives over ven by Richard J. Kenney, 49, of from a 1990 dark-colored Ford Mustang derly complaint. found the rifle was stolen from Georgia. Newville, Pa. and police said shell casings were found Shell was sent to Gander Hill Prison tow operatorls hand Alcohol involvement on the part of on the ground. G1asgow resident arrested after failing to post bail. New Castle County Police charged Kenney was negative. Alcohol involve­ Nicholas Simkis, 32, of Newark with assault after he drove over the hand of a ment on the part of Ogborn was Women purchase for weapons vioJations Student bomb threat at unknown at the time of the report. The The Delaware State Police Special tow truck operator at Prides Court collision is under investigation by the alcohol for five teens Investigations Unit executed a search middle school Apartments around 9:30 p.m. on March 13. State Police Fatal Accident Jessica M. Heckert, 22, of Harrisburg, warrant at a residence in Glasgow Court New Castle Police charged ~ New Reconstruction Team. No charges had Pa., and Shannon Dartnell, 21, of Exton, Trailer Park on Wednesday, March 14, Castle Middle School student with mak- Police said the two operator was in peen filed as of deadline. Pa., were charged with providing alcohol and seized a sawed-off shotgun, a .380 ing a bomb threat on March 14 about the process of repossessing a 1999 to minors around 8 p.m. on March 16. pistol with an obliterated serial number, 2:30 p.m. after a teacher investigated Chevrolet Camaro at the complex when Newark Police observed the two women a .40 caliber pistol, a switchblade knife, students gathering around a desk and Simkis emerged from and apartment and liD student hit by enter Peddlers Liquors and then give and a bong. found a seventh grader writing the prin- confronted him "in an aggressive, disor­ car in crosswalk their purchases to five teens, all of Christopher W. Jones, 18, was cipal claiming there was a bomb in the derly" manner. Simkis allegedly got into : A University of Delaware student was Pennsylvania, outside in the College charged with possession of a fueann school, police said. the car and drove away as the victim was ~truck by a car around 9:45 a.m. on Square Shopping Center. during the commission· of a felony and There was no evidence of a device trying to operate the tow. The right rear . tire of the Camaro rolled over the opera- ~arch 13 at Amstel and South College possession of a fueann with an obliterat­ an d no one was evacuated . P o 1tee , . h h d . · · · · avenues. Newark Police Officer Scott Underage entry ed serial number, possession of a charged the 13-year-old with one count tor s ng t an causmg mmor mJunes. Horseman said Marisa Mancini was in destructive weapon (sawed-off shotgun), of terroristic threatening. The student lhe marked crosswalk when she was hit at Peddlers Liquors possession of drug paraphernalia and was released to his parents pending a ' Reward offered for return Newark Police charged Erick M. by a car driven by Diahann Johnson of unlawfully dealing with a switchblade. Family court Hearing. of sandwich shop sign Middletown. Graves, 17, of Newark with underage : Horseman said Mancini had .cuts on · entry after he was observed trying to Bear man arrested The owners of the Homegrown Cafe her knees and her face. She was trans­ make a purchase without an ID at Two 14-year-old males on Main Street have offered a $200 ported by ambulance to Christiana Peddlers Liquors in College Square for weapon violations arrested for burglary reward for the return of a sandwich Hospital where she was treated and Shopping Center on March 16 about New Castle County Police arrested On Tuesday, March 13 at 2:25 p.m., board stolen from the sidewalk in front released with a hairline fracture to her 7:05p.m. Shannon Shell, 25, of Brookmont Farms New Castle County Police have charged of 'the business around 8:30 p.m. on jaw and chipped teeth. Johnson was for possession of a destructive weapon two New Castle youths with burglary, March 13.

Water main flushing in Newark Police still investigating how the accident occurred

The annual water main flushing program is scheduled for ..... DEATH, from 1 Elkton High School has had to endure. "This toward Newark, said Winstead . : Monday, March 26 through Friday, March 30, during the is the worst thing in the world- it's terrible," "At this point we are still investigating ·' University of J?elaware's spring break. Water main flushing is Millward said. "This is the fust time we have where the victims were headed and where • performed at this time of low water usage to minimize its Jeep, liad alcohol in his system, according to had so many victims in one tragedy." they were corning from," Winstead said. "We . impact on water service. toxicology tests by the state medical examin­ Winstead said the cause of the collision is will question Salapow for more information As flushing of water mains is conducted in your neighbor­ ers, Winstead said. under investigation by an accident recon­ about what took place when his condition hood, you may experience fluctuations in water pressure or Stahl was a student at Newark High struction team, which had not yet determined improves." • cllanges in water clarity. These cllanges are temporary. School where Salapow is also enrolled. exact details of the crash. "I arrived at the scene about an hour and­ Residents are advised, however, to minimize their water Loomis and Stein were students at Elkton "One of the vehicles was in the improper a-half after the collision and the victims were usage between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. on their scheduled water flush­ High School. Kauffman withdrew from lane - but it will take further investigation to all removed at that point," Winstead said. ing day and to postpone laundering to prevent possible staining Elkton in December and had recently earned know which one," said Winstead. "We should "There was complete devastation of the ' by discolored water. her GED (General Education Diploma), know the results of the investigation in two or LeBaron and the Aetna Fire Company had to If your laundry becomes stained, keep the clothes wet and according to school officials. three weeks." remove the roof of the vehicle to extract the Both Cecil County and Christina school rewash with "Rover Rust" powder. Free powder packets are A toxicology test on Kauffman revealed bodies and the victim." available from the water and Wastewater Department located on districts planned to have crisis counselors no alcohol in her system, but opened beer Medical examiners did not releases the · the second floor of the Municipal Building. available to talk to students. ""We've had cans were observed in the LeBaron by police exact cause of death, but Winstead said he Below is the planned water main flushing schedule. For counseling sessions all day and a number of at the scene of the crash, Winstead said. The believes the victims died of blunt-force trau­ more information, call the Water and Wastewater Department at students have taken advantage of them," said results of toxicology tests on the passengers ma to the head and chest. 366-7055. Please check the notice in your water bills, read local Newark Hi~ principal Frank Hagen on were not available as of deadline. Police did Winstead said the crash was reported by a papers, and listen to WNRK (1260 AM) each morning at 7:45 Monday. "W 've also had moments of silence not disclose the level of alcohol measured in passerby who arrived at the scene shortly a.m. during the water main flushing week for possible schedule for the memo of Aaron and the recovery of Galyen's system. after the collision and phoned 911. changes. Justin." There were no skid marks left from either This story was prepared from reports com­ Monday, March 26 Hagen said Stahl, a ninth grader, was on vehicle, due to wet roads Friday night. But piled by staff of the Newark Post and Cecil Area around Chestnut Hill Road, including Yorkshire, the wrestling team and an honor roll student. preliminary reports indicate the Jeep was Whig. Silverbrook, Arbour Park, Yorkshire Woods and Cobblefield "~e was a very likable young man," Hagen headed south on Otts Chapel Road, toward ootmac~ oy .ee u \; ... 1. CU.J lY J. II "tracks, Apple ~oad and 'Elkton Road memorial service for Stahl on Tuesday by the Wednesday, March l8 flagpole on the Newark High School grounds. Area west of Apple Road, south of Nottingham Green, and A viewing was planned for last night for fam· west of Casho Mill Road. Includes Country Hills, Abbotsford, ily and friends only, according to Hagen. Madison Drive, Cherry Hill, and Timbercreek About 200 people also attended a candle· Thursday, Marcll29 light vigil on Monday night for all the victims Area of Paper Mill Road, Corbit Street, and North Street. at the crash scene. Includes Main Street, George Read Village, Lumbrook, Charles Stahl said his son was preparing Ridgewood Glen, Creek Bend, Jenny's Run, Nonantum Mills, for a wrestling tournament. "He was at his and The Hunt at Louviers peak," said Stahl. "Everything was going his way... this is that nightmare that everyone Friday, March 30 SPECIAL FROM THE CECIL WHIG Area of Fairfield Evergreen, Woodmere, West Branch, has." Joe Millward, Cecil County student ser· Family and friends of five people killed in the head-on collision on OHs Chapel Road on Christianstead, Stone Spring, No~gham, and Oaklands. vices director, said this is the worst tragedy Fdday nit~ht tJ3tb.er.ett nn Monday nit~ht Jnr a canttJ.eUtJht vitJiL

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http://www. ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 23, 2001 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS ~------~------~~ BIRTHS Newark Charter School BENEFIT FOR WOLVES fundraiser tomorrow Monday, February 12 Parkowski- Sue and ing effort for the Newark Charter Michael, Bear, daughter Council to review School that hopes to raise Gonzalez- Nacole, Bear, $100,000 by the first day of class son plan on Monday in September 2001. Hudson- Kimberly and "Paving the Way to the On Monday, Newark's city David, Newark, son council will consider a recom­ Pata- Renee and William, Newark Charter School," will be held tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 mendation from the city planning Hockessin, son commission for the school to Brown- Gwendolyn and p.m. at tile George Wilson Center Lambert, Bear, son on ,New London Road/Route 896 erect two modular classroom Rea- Juliane and Michael, across from the University of buildings on part of the Newark, daughter Delaware's Clayton Hall. Barksdale Road property owned Merritt- Barbara and Paul, Community members are invited by the International Reading Newark, daughter to purchase a brick for $100 to Association. School officials are Pepe- Michelle and John, still looking for a permanent site, Middletown, son recognize a family's involvement in the new school or memorialize but plan to open at this l~ation someone special, and also this fall for grades 5-7. Tuesday. February 13 Saturday's event will include Pack- Tammy and Carl, demonstrate a commitment to Newark, son this new development in educa­ entertainers and refreshments. Skinner- Vanessa, Bear, tion in the Newark community. More school information is at son The event is part of a fundrais- http:/www.me. udel.edu/-monkp b/index.htrnl. Wednesday, February 14 . Hasko- Angela and Alicides, . Middletown, daughter Johnson-Shonda, New University's SCENE spon- NEWAfiK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE 11. SEillO · Castle, daughter The Canis Lupus Wolf Foundation. wlll hold a fundralser 2 to 5 p.m. on Aprll1 at the Local435 Union · Pm1- Bizabeth and Vmcem, Hall-at 3304 Did~ Trafl beb1ml 'Prtc8s torm sbopplngl:8Rler. -Glasgow raldenl ABgeJo l'laer, , Bear, daughter sors afcohof-free activities who directs the non-profit foundation, said funds are needed to build an additional fence required . MaTkley- Robyn and John, ages ranging from $10 to by federal laws for the six wolves he keeps for educational purposes on property near Middletown . . Newark, daughter llJl- from Metcalfe- Celeste and ALCOHOL, 1 $10,000. Officials cannot always Ti-ckats are $25 for the event which will feature a 'buffet, 'Splabrs, ami a five WCIJf as W8H as raffles determine whether the damages and door prizes. For more Information. call Stephanie Piner at 453-8818. Harry, Newark, daughter a row, or a woman consumes four Howell- Heather and Tyre, are alcohol-related, but the van­ Newark, daughter or more drinks in a row. dalism reports include graffiti, Athanasiou- Dora and Ronald Gardner, committee trash, broken windows, broken Kenneth, Bear, son co-chair, was Newark mayor beer bottles and vomit. Stahl- Amanda, Newark, from 1989 to 1998. He said that But, while binge drinking is daughter . while he was in office, alcohol­ still a major problem in Newark, Mayo- Frances and related parties took up more of Speed -limit reduced on Elkton Road Matthew, Newark, son the numbers are starting to city council and city staffing man decline, said Tracy Bachman, a hours than any other issue. research associate for the univer­ Thursday, February 15 Gardner said he is bothered by i_n Newark at request of ·city officials Fox- Heather and Michael, sity's Center for Drug and Bear, daughter this high-risk drinking phenome­ Alcohol Studies. and approvals and there was also obey the law." Portugal- Yovana, Newark, non. "When I was in college, the City .council has passed legis­ llJl- TRAFFIC. from 1 a question of who was an accept­ DelDOT engineer Steve Truitt son one who got r.eally illunk at par­ lation to lower the blood alcohol able bidder in the project. "This agreed. 4'h.ere's more potential Blackburn- Jennifer and ties was not the norm," he said. level that will incriminate per­ has long been a concern because has been a major issue with us for for people (wanting to go faster) Don, Newark, son "Now, you have the brightest sons found driving rlrunk. ·The of vehicles that get stuck in it as three or four years," Reeb said. to make .a dumb move .and that's 'Marciano- Jessica, Newark, well as the danger to pedestrians young people leaving their dorm Newark Police Department has Reeb told council DelDOT when the accidents happen." son who use it at the same time as or apartment with the sole inten­ put more officers in "college stu­ will also reduce the speed limit Lt. Tom LeMin of the Newark Sommers- Anita and tion of getting drunk." traffic. Edward, Hockessin, son dent" neighborhoods, to curb on Elkton Road in the area of Police Department said only four Richard Waibel, co-chair of excessive drinking_ Reeb said in 1997 that the cur­ Casho Mill Road from 45 mph to accidents out of four pages of Friday, February 16 the community outreach task Students have also made rent tunnel for one-lane of vehi­ .40 mph. More than 200 residents traffic reports from 2000 were cle traffic will remain unchanged K-elly- Vickey and Dav~d. group, said alcohol promotions efforts to organize local alcohol­ of the nearby ·developments of due to speeding on Elkton Road. Newark, daughter are a major fact.or in the binge free events. Marissa Weiss, a except for an "overheight" vehi­ Devon and Binns signed a peti­ "Most accidents in that area were Vlscardo- Donna and drinking problem on campus. senior at the university, has cle detection system to prevent tion requesting the change. due to following too closely, Michael, Newark, daughter "When you drive down Main formed a new student group, automobiles that are too tall from Kyle- Jennifer, Bear, son Transportation workers are improper turns and failure to Street as a potential business SCENE, or Students Creating entering. The detection system also installing a traffic signal at yield," LeMin said, adding that a Norman- Deborah and Eric, owner, you see (numerous) signs uses sensory beams which, when Newark, son Exciting New Events, which the intersection of Casho Mill lower speed limit could help in ... that say 'Beers 25 cents,"' meets on weekends . at the broken, trigger flashing lights on and Elkton roads which should some cases if the line of sight Gill- Renee and Steven, Waibel said. "If you're a female, large yellow warning signs ha_ng­ Newark, daughter Newark Arts Alliance, coffee help to slow traffic. was improved along the road as ing above the entrance to the tun­ Mekulski- Christina and you can get alcohol discounts on shops, and\other places locally. Reeb said the current speed well. Michael, Bear, daughter Friday and Saturday nights at Rev. Be'fllard Keels, the new nel. "is okay from an engineering At the Godwin's request, Boyd- Montoya, Newark, most of these bars, and studies pastor of the Newark United Newark Mayor Hal Godwin standpoint" and cautioned coun­ LeMin agreed to work on mov­ son have shown that is directly relat­ Methodist Church, has hosted said the underpass has been a cil that even a 5 mph speed ing a portable speed limit sign to Browne- Stephanie, ed to sexual assault. It's really a several radio talk shows on the safety issue for pedestrians ever reduction could cause new prob­ that stretch of road to advise dri­ Middletown, son since the Suburban Plaza on demeaning retail practice." issue of teenage drug abuse. lems without enforcement from vers when they are exceeding the Hanson- Rebecca, Newark, D~ y~uths . Elkton Road was completed 10 also cause pr?b- Keel.s s~d the gr~mp must ge~ the the city. legal speed limit. son " Kautz- Elizabeth and David, Newark, son Community Outreach program need to find a voice that Tuesday. . gerous when the range of speeds Barry- Elizabeth and John, show that in the past year, the can speak to our children and get According to Reeb, delays increases because some drivers Hockessin, daughter total estimated damages to Main them excited about alcohol-free came because CSX officials were continue to go at the old, higher slow in getting needed permits Street businesses equaled events," he said. speed, and some go slower to Sunday, February 18 $26,000, with individual dam- Leverett- Tyra, newark, daughter 1 Dolbow- Amy and William, THEY LL NEVER KNOW ON & WINDOW CO. 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jazLercise 'NYV'W jAL.It'f C l 'f-' t IIIII Only $7.00 Per Week (Minrmum 8 week purchase) 6 PIECE COUNTRY PINE BEDROOM SET • No Contracts or Includes: Dresser, Mirror, Door Chest, Nightsmnd, Headboard & Footboard Sofa, Love, Chair, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps Additional Fees ADVERTISED ELSEWHERE FOR $1499. OAK FINISH 5 DRAWER CHEST 00 • AM & PM Classes NOW $868. 00 NOW $599. NOW $68. 00 • Start Today! OAK FINISH 4 DRAWER CHEST Call 454-6454 NOW $58. 00 for JAZZERCISE location, schedule and registration details. OAK & CHERRY Newark/Glasgow/Bear/ Middletown Christiana/New Castle/Hockessin CURIOS 3 PIECE QUEEN ANNE COFFEE & Bring this ad, bring a Starting at $148 END TABLE SET friend and they get the Also available in Black 00 same offer! Lacquer & White Wash NOW $78. New Customers Only. Not valid w/any other offer. Offer res 4/1 5/01 .· \ PAGE 4• NEWARK PosT • MARcH 23, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web • • illlOll

' OUT oF 1HE Arne Can we Loss of a.child \

is ·unfathoinable In addition to help? putting aside almost six t's every parent's nightmare and last acres of land far I week it happened to four families in open space in tilt Offices: The paper's offices are one night. communUY of Creek located conveniently in the Landino. devolpers Robscott Building, 153 E. The telephone call, the knock on the door, Bill and Joan Gravtees Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE and then the news :.... your child, who went also rerouted a...., 1.9713. Office hours are 8:30 out hours ago to a night of fun, has been in line to save a 120- a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. an accident. year-old tree on lbe Phone: (302) 737-0724 site when they begq Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 More precisely, youi child has been killed construction on Bte in an accident. 36-acra tract in 1981. e-mail: [email protected] Nothing can prepare a parent for this This photo is from a On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV moment -and most parents don't even try. previous i$8U8 of To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or the Post. ••out of lbe 1-800-220-3311. Cost is They do try, in a multitude of cautions Attic" feattttes $15.95 per year to New Castle and warnings and even threats, to help make historic photoataPb$ County addresses. To begin a sure it will never to happen to their family. from Newark'S hiStory. subscription, simply call. In this case, it remains unclear if anyone recent and long ago. To place a classified: Call1-800- could have avoided the fatal toll on a rain­ Readers wbo baYe a 220-1230 historic photo and To place a display ad: Call 737- misted road last Friday night. would like to share It 0724. Maybe someone was driving impaired. with other readers are Maybe someone was going too fast. Maybe invited to loan their someone wasn't watching the road. Maybe photos for reprinting in this space. HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anx­ an unknown circumstance led to a poor Special care will be Tious to assist readers and advertisers. decision. taken. For informa­ Reporters, writers, editors and salespeo­ Maybe we will never know exactly what tion, call the Nllwt1tk ple can be contacted as listed: Post, weekdays, 1:38 happened. James B. Streit, Jr. is the ~ a.m. to 5 p.m •• at publisher of the Newark Post. • We do the best we can. We hope our chil­ 737-0724. He sets policies and manages dren will listen to our advice and be careful. all departments in the Newark We dare to hope other people will not office. Call him at 737·0724. harm them. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She is responsible for all copy Nothing can guarantee the impossible. in the paper except sports and This week, two communities mourn as advertising. Contact her at five families face the fact they could not PAGFB FRoM THE PAST 737-0724. ·make it any different. Marty Valanla prepares the News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years sports pages. The sports edi· It's terrible, and almost too sad to write. tor is seldom in the office, however, he checks in fre­ March 24, 1926 United Packing Company in General Assembly asking the quently. Leave m!lssages for Wolf Hall here Monday after- State Board of Education and the Marty at 737-0724. Fire destroys home noon. Attorney General's office to Today a fire broke out in the J. Irvin Dayett announced that appeal to the federal court for Katy Clamarlcone is a staff writer and general assignment home of Edward Wilson, a 213 acres of tomatoes had been local school board elections. reporter. Contact her at 737- farmer, li~ing a few hundred eontracted for at the meeting, "It's time we had our own 0724. yards below the village of together with over 150 acres of elected school board that will be Glasgow. com. This, it is reported, brings responsive to us," said Kathy Burr and VIrginia Buonglovannl Our mission Last minute reports from the the total to within 150 acres of Anderson. "We've already seen are the office manager/editorial assistants scene state that the house is in the required amount to assume that the one year old court­ who process most press releases. They IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local ruins, flames are eating their way operation. appo~nted school board is not prepares obituaries and People briefs. ~~~llliill~~~~------_. ~--~L-~·~~--~~~~~~~~~~~----~~--~~~~~~--~~~--~------~------~~--~~~-~~ ~4~ --·----~-~~~-F·.,...... -..·.,-~·"""'' ~ .,..,..,_uru• •n rc-o:;;uurn u ..----.,~-~T~h'e_.,...a-:-larm--w-a-s -g~iv_e_n-he_r_e_a_t_.,R•ru•rd-'•0··~---~h,.___..l'.------~------~,..,..,---"1"1Mln:vll_!fll~ntr1'"!"'~- Speech granted all ofus by the Founding Fathers of 3:05 this afternoon, Aetna fire- oa ver au March 22, 1996 our Constitution by publishing letters of opinion · men rushed to save what they can prompts divided reaction Will traffic plan and matters of record; and, most importantly, to for the owner. For those traveling the pitted offer news ofpeople, places and events that chroni- A long line of autos followed roads in the county delivered endanger students? Bonnie Lletwller is the Newark 11.r k · the fire truck to Glasgow. courtesy of three years of harsh It ce... ~:nly sounded omm· ous Posts advertising director and c l es our G reater lYewar commumty. Chri tt' d Elkt · u.a.• s ana an on comparues winter weather, Gov. Pierre S. enough. "They're at it again," manages the local sales team. were summoned to the scene. duPont's unveiling last week of said Christina School Board She can be reached at 1-800- Last reports from Glasgow his "Operation Overhaul" may be member Michael Guilfoyle, 220-3311. before The Post goes to press a sign that help is on the way. holding up a copy of the Capitol Jim Galoff, local sales team stated that the Wilson home was "Operati'on Overhaul" t's the 1mprovemen t PI an fr om De lOOT leader, services advertising destroyed but the barn had been nom-de-plume given by the for the Churchman's Crossing clients in the south Newark, saved. Governor to a $92.8 million road area. Bear, Glasgow and Routes rehabilitation program designed Guilfoyle explained that 40/13 area. Call him at 737- Growers meet with to rescue the roads from years of according to the CIP, DelDOT 0724. Are you mad? Want to get something off United Packing officials rough weather and governmental was proposing to open up Jessica Luppold is our your chest? Write a letter to the editor! neglect. Brownleaf Road, allowing office advertising sales representa­ With the immediate future of traffic to flow past Gallaher tive in the downtown Newark USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! the canning plant here a clouded Legislators want school Elementary School. "We lost area. She can be reached issue, disappointed in the loss of Leasure School because it was in simply by calling 737-0724. NEWARK PosT [email protected] expected dividend checks, and board members elected close to an amenable location for about 350 acres short in signed State Rep. Marian P. Anderson educational purposes with the contracts for 1926, over 10.0 (D-Robscott Manor) has intro­ congestion at Route 40 and 7," tomato and corn growers of this duced a joint resolution into the said Guilfoyle. section · met officials of the Jay Falstad services advertising clients in the greater Wilington GUEST OPINION area. He can be reached by call­ ing 737-0724. The advertising department can assist Sierra Club defends its Report Card's analysis callers with questions about advertising rates, policies and deadlines. Call them at 737-0724. Other advertising reps include The Sierra c'lub produced an lator individually deciding to go along bill, we already had our say so we should only picking a "selective sampling of envi­ Kay P. McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Environmental Report Card on the with a bill, not because the unanimous remain silent. If we don't lobby on a bill, ronmental bills." And yet that same letter Spencer. Delaware General Assembly. Fourteen votes were pre-ordained. To understand we missed our chance so we should mentions that four bills in the Senate were legislators deserve to be congratulated for the General Assembly, it is crucial to real­ remain silent. controversial but only discusses . two of Shelley Dolor is the classi­ their opinion ("Sierra Club's metholdolgy ize that every single legislator votes for In the substantive discussion of HB them, S.B 250 and H.B. 300. What issues fieds advertising manager. faulty, say legislators," Feb. 23 Newark. both good' bills and also bad ones. 300, the "Sprawl Subsidy" bill, the opin­ in the other two bills are left unspoken? She leads sales of classifieds Post) and for taking us to task. Such an in­ Recognizing this correctly places elected ion quoted the Sierra Club Report Card's S.B 280 places strict limits on the loca­ and can be reached at 1-800- depth analysis of environmental legisla­ officials on a spectrum instead of two dis­ concern that the bill will significantly pro­ tion of incinerators. Only eight state legis­ 220-3311. tion contributes to a much-needed civic tinct camps. mote sprawl and then tries to step away lators didn't vote for it and, you guessed it, Our circulation manager is dialogue. Interestingly, · the opinion singled out from that fact by saying "While this may five of them signed the published opinion. Mary Ferguson. For informa­ Readers also deserve to hear the other just one of the bills that passed unani­ be true." Not just the Sierra Club, but also quite a tion about subscriptions, call side of this debate in order to better under­ mously for a specific defense. It describes We understand that H.B. 300 is a com­ few constituents wonder why their elected 1-800-220-3311. stand the controversy. H.B. 250, the "Nutrient Management" or plex piece of legislation with educational, officials thought that placing incinerators The opinion critiqued the "Increasing Foul Water" bill, as an imper­ civil rights, and environmental implica­ next to local schools,_churches, and beach­ Environmental Report Card in three ways: fect compromise measure to address the tions. The frank admission that qther es might be an okay idea. S.B. 280 isn't Kevin Titter leads our Pagination it argued that we pick the wrong bills, that problem of poultry waste disposal. That social factors sometimes may outweigh even mentioned. Department. Jane Thomas manages the the Report Card uses unfair methodology, description certainly proves accurate, environmental considerations deserves The legislators made a strong environ­ Composition Department. and that the Sierra Club depends on a although some interests ended up more respect for its candor. S.B. 34 provides a mental statement on the issue of sprawl in flawed premise. The group of legislators compromised than others. giant tax loophole to encourage land spec­ the letter: "As Delawareans, we are The Newark Post is published Friday by Chesapeake Publisliing Corporation. expresses a great deal of concern about the Regrettably, an amendment taints the ulation in Delaware. Subdivision plans .are _ extremely aware that environmental issues News and local sales iijftces are located environmental bills the Sierra Club select­ whole process by keeping everything routinely filed for farms with no immedi­ affect all of us, and certainly sprawl is a in the Robscott Buildmg, 153 E. ed. This is an important issue because under wraps with a bizarre exemption ate intention to develop the land as an statewide issue." One might wonder why, Chestnut HilJ Rd., Newark, DE 19713. these bills are the basis for the from the state's Freedom of Information insurance plan to evade increasingly strict after making such a positive statement, the advertising and news are accepted and printed only at the sole discretion Environmental Report Card. Act. Now, no Delaware Citizen can access county zoning laws. This bill removed the opinion didn't go on to endorse H.B. 383. oftlie publisher. The Newark Post is a First they assert that the Sierra Club state records in order to independently ver­ tax incentive not to do this. This commonsense bill passed over­ utfmember ofthe Maryland­ picked an "unrepresentative" sampling of ify the successful implementation of spe­ The legislators' opinion suggests that whelmingly Qecause it will move some of Delaware-D.C. PressAssociation, the environmental bills and "missed some key cific nutrient management plans. this bill might help the environment. It is the educational tax burden of sprawl away National NewspaJN!r Association and the pro-environmental bills that should have The letter also criticized the Report interesting but unconvincing. Even more from taxpayers and transfer it to the com­ Downtown Newark Partnership. been in the forefront of any report card." Card for criticizing the bill because we had interesting and less convincing are the panies that profit from sprawl. Since all Unfortunately, no references to specific a hand in its creation. Yet, the Sierra "facts" the legislators provide to defend the legislators who signed the article POSTMASTER: Send address bills appear, making the claim too vague to Club's primary contribution toward H.B. the bill. They stated that "the legislature expressed strong opposition to sprawl, one changes to: Newark Post 153 refute. In general, there simply is no sig­ 250 was to critique the bill's shortcomings unanimously disagreed" with the Sierra might wonder why four of these same leg­ East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, nificant reservoir of environmentally criti­ and suggest amendments to fix those defi­ Club on the negative impact of S.B. 34. · islators voted against this anti-sprawl bill. DE 19713. ISSN 1056-765864656465. cal bills from the 140th General Assembly ciencies, amendments that were never And yet, 10 bra.ve legislators stood up for H.B. 383 isn't even mentioned. Periodicals postage paid at that meet the legislators' own standard: a passed. family farmers and the environment by Beyond specific pieces of legislation, Newark, Def., ancf additional controversial roll call vote. The opinion criticized the Report Card voting against this very bill on June 22nd, the group of legislators suggests that the · offices. , The group of legislators discounts the for opposing another. bill, H.B. 300, 1999, at 7:40pm. Providing factually false Sierra Club's approach unfairly favors importance of most the bills we examined because the Sierra Club had no hand in its information was certainly an honest mis­ some lawmakers over others. This argu- b~cause they passed unanimously. Such creation and didn't lobby against it. It take here. outcomes came as a result of every legis- seems we just can't win. If we lobby on a The opinion accused the Sierra Club of See GUEST, 5 ..... http://www. ncb l.co m/post/ MARcH 23, 2001 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Legislators' environmental positions under scrutiny by Sierra Club

for sponsoring bad bills. The The signers of the opinion correctly that environmental delineates who supports which environmental campaigns and .... GUEST, from 4 extra credit points are actually anticipated perfectly the explana­ issues are decided not only by projects. Finally, the letter ques­ write caring letters to newspa­ ment is tough to justify since accused of favoring members of tion for the difference in environ­ passing laws, but also by funding tions the role of Report Card pers. The Sierra Club does not every legislator faced the same the majority party in both houses mental scores: "One might projects and that this balance is focusing on legislative votes. The purport to be able to judge people scrutiny using the same method­ of the General Assembly. This assume from this analysis that lacking in the Report Card. letter concludes with, "Where a as citizens, consumers, family ology in the Report Card. isn't quite the same as being these members were just more Actually, this point is under­ legislator stands on_ environmen­ meq1bers, politicians, or authors One point of contention is the accused of partisanship since the 'pro-environmental."' Since the played: funding is often more tal. issues is more than j_!!st the . et alone as complete people. extra credit is what, s at issue, the Sierra Club's use of extra credit Republicans and Democrats each important to the environment sum total of his or ner voting Instead, the Sierra Club con­ points. The Report Card recog­ .control one chamber. simplest way to test the daims is than most of the legislation the record." In this view, we should siders lawmakers by the laws nizes that, in order for legislation The claim of favoritism for the to compare different groups o( Sierra Club considered. all just take their word j(Y[ it that they make; it analyzes legislat-ors to be voted upon, someone needs majority caucus in the House legislators solely on their voting Delaware's opaque budgeting everybody in lhe General by their lgislation. This approach to submit bills in the first place. lacks merit. A total of 63 percent record. Senate Democrats, on practices carefully prevent indi­ Assembly is an environmentalist demonstrates our profound In addition to points based on of state representatives belong to average, voted for the environ­ vidual legislators from being held at heart. respect for the difficult and voting records, the prime spon­ the Republican party and they ment substantially more often accountable for their actions, This is the most fundamental important work done by the sors of pro-environmental legis­ received 68 percent of the Sierra than Senate Republicans. however. critique of the Report Card and General Assembly. lation received extra points. Club's extra credit points. On the The Senate Democrats lack Rather than submitting and the point at which the Sierra Club -Submitted for publication by Pointing out that "co-sponsors face of it, favoring the majority bragging rights, however. Both voting for each budget item sepa­ most disagrees. We believe there Sierra Club representatives: S. parties in the House voted more rately, giant budget and bond play an active role in the passage caucus in the State Senate is at is a need to independently keep Shamba Donovan, political coor­ .of legislation" provides a valid least plausible. While 67 percent pro-environmental on average bills are constructed collectively. track of how State Legislators dinator; Newark; Debbie Heaton, 'insight. We did consider provid­ of state senators are in the than either party in the Senate. These bills are then voted up or conduct themselves in their offi­ conservation chair; Middletown; ing extra credit for co-sponsoring Democratic party, the Sierra Club The House simply does a better down as a single omnibus piece cial capacities in Dover. Sallie Callanen, Southern ·positive legislation but opted awarded all of its extra credit to overall job of protecting the envi­ of legislation. This year's budget It is pointed out that some Delaware chair; Ocean View; Jim .against it since different bills them. Less than half of the ronment. This finding is not an bill totals 240 pages. people who are General Steffens, chapter chair, Newark; :have varying numbers of co­ Democratic senators received artifact of our Report Card but, The Sierra Club received Assembly members interact with and Boyd White, sprawl coordi­ rather, re~eals sponsors. The Sierra Club should this extra credit, however, a real difference in blame by legislators for the poli­ environmental groups. They may nator; Frederica Sierra Club reevaluate this choice before the because a smaller group of envi­ policy that existed long before cies of the legislature. In fact, we also drive fuel-efficient cars and Delaware Chapter. next Report Card. We should also ronmental advocates earned large the Sierra Club discovered it. would welcome a more transpar­ take their children to recycling consider whether to deduct points numbers of points. The opinion pointed out quite ent way of budgeting that clearly centers. They definitely run pro-

:rough guys finish first in Newark SUBSCRIBE TODAY! POTIER, CARMINE & LEONARD, P.A. "Me, I don't really risk it here On-the-job safety is easy to every day," said Zusag. "I might maintain, so long as the worker is NEwARKPosr : NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER catch myself on a file cabinet, I consistently safety conscious, might get a paper cut. They are said Marshall Washington, a 10- Picking up tons of trash every out there risking it every qay." year Refuse Department veteran. day is often a dirty job, but some­ A day in the life of a city "fi'.s more or less .about being body's gotta do it. And Newark' s Refuse Department employee always aware of what you're 'Refuse Department employees' begins around 7 a.m. The resi­ doing," Washington said, while ·do it without leaving safety curb­ dential collectors each manage a he took a quick break from tend­ side. 500-home route per day - and ing to Frehorn Court homes just Each employee worked each of them is responsible for long enough to divulge a simple approximately 1,928 hours in the driving a garbage truck, too. On safety tip: "Don't rush through year 2000, without reporting a Wednesdays, they do bulk pick­ the work, and always put safety single on-the-job injury. A com­ ups. before speed." mendable accomplishment, con­ sidering the physical demands of the job, said superintendent Pat Kenneth F. Carmine, Jennifer.Kate Aaronson, Bartling. "Sometimes, on Mondays and Stephen B. -~otter, James R. Leonard When you need blood Tuesdays, if it was a holiday • PERSONAL INJURY • AliTO ACCIDENTS weekend, these guys physically tests, bring your • WO~RS' COMPENSATION • REAL EST ATE pick up seven or eight tons of prescription to OMEGA. trash a day," Bartling said. "It's • CRIMINAL LAW definitely physically demanding. Free Initial Consultation No Fee Charged For People can end up with bad backs Newark Free Parking Accident Cases Unless A if they're not in good shape." 341 E. Main Street Hospital Visits settlement is Received The 18 workers each received (302) 454-8088 a $100 cash reward from the City Mon.- Fri. 7 am- Noon of Newark last week for the joint 7am-10am 302-658-8940 302-832-6000 yffort to maintain a clean bill of Sat. 840 N. Union St. 1400 Peoples Plaza, Suite 101 health while on the job. Omega welcomes Medicare Wilmington, DE Glasgow /Bear Charlie Zusag, the assistant and most major Insurances city manager, said city officials recently decided to give an annu- amount ot on"ttte-JOO mJunes. a uay. ]School officials worry funding will ~ evaporate if referendum ~ot approved while_" .,It's better to get (Christina's ..... REPAIRS, from 1 Red Clay School District is funding) while it's still there," piping, where it was impossible holding a $180 million referen­ Riley said. to notice before the walls were dum on April 10, and next month, -Katy Ciamaricone and Mary opened up, he said. Brandywine School District E. Petzak "We're proud of the work board members might also decide we've done," Riley said. "In con­ to hold one, Riley said. struction, there are always gonna' be problems, but you have ... and save to be proactive; you have to look at the total project. We've reno­ vated 14 schools all together, including the Sterck school and the Statewide Autistic Program ... Super 20% off· You have to remember that we Offer Expires 4/1/01 ~will get everything done, it's just ~-+--t-"-1 Crossword a matter of time." Riley is concerned, however, solution that funding will be scarcer and from Patio/Deck Enclosures repairs delayed if voters next month say "no" to the referen­ Page 14 dums. "There seems to be money out there right now," said Kitchen & Bathroom ' Riley. "But if [this] referendum ' is not successful and other school Remodeling districts' are, that money might not come around again for a Additions ••••••••••••••••••• • . . 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The hot seat: Who \Viii sit next to \VhoiD at your \Vedding? dating or married couples, only yourselves with the which may be uncomfort­ best an and maid/matron of Deciding your seating arrangement is as important as any other able. honor. The latter option It is perfectly acceptable will leave your attendants element of your wedding. Part of being a good hostess is creating to seat a table full of sin­ free to assist you in playing a seating arrangement that's comfortable and appropriate for all gles together. host or hostess to your As a general rule, you guests. your guest. This is not always easy, and the task generally falls should seat younger people, These are just a few rule music lovers, and those to help you get started. on the bride. With that in mind, here are some suggestions to who love to dance closer to Don't fret too much over the band and/or disc jockey. the seating arrangements make your job a little easier. Your older guests would because by the end of the probably appreciate a qui­ day, most of your guests Your single best friend your intended, your par­ your guests' desires - who to mingle, particularly if eter table where they can will be in good spirits and wants to be near all the ents, and maybe even his wants what, who wants to they haven't met before­ converse more.easily. will have had a wonderful single men that are invited parents to set you in the meet whom, and who dis­ hand. And if your guests time. Think of this as an to the wedding, your great­ right direction. likes whom. It is possible You should also follow include children, you could opportunity to introduce aunt Sara is hard of hear­ They may be able to that you will have elderly this policy with your arrange for them to sit all people that might not have :i,hg, and your finance's col­ shed some light on the spe­ guests that need bathroom friends. A good combination together at a table, com­ met otherwise. plete with paper, crayons, Just imagine the possi­ ~'ege buddy is going through cial circumstances that will facilities in close proximity of friends with various 1l, divorce. have to be considered. or who are physically dis­ lifestyles and interests will and small toys to keep bilities that could develop What should you do to Remember, however, abled and require special certainly rouse conversa­ them amused and occupied. from just such circum­ satisfy everyone's little that no matter how hard attention. tion. This table should be set in stances! • ~irks or traumas? you try, not everyone will If you decide to make Try to sit people together close proximity to the chil­ ' You should start by hav­ be happy! special allowances for your that have similar jobs, hob­ dren's parents, so they can ifg a conversation with Begin by making a list of friends and family, priori­ bies, or tastes. But don't keep watch over them. tize these allowances and dwell on it or worry too If you plan to have a discard what appears to be much. Usually, people with head table, you have some frivolous. similar interests will options. You may want to have your entire wedding ~emember first and fore­ always find something to ! I FreeTanning SesSiOn l party seated at a large most, that it is never talk about. L _ _:~ ~r~'!!e~f ~:_s:: ~n_:!l:_ _ .J appropriate to seat your With your single guests, head table, or you may seat family on one side and your consider seating them 1 fiance's on the other. 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) http://www. ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 23, 2001 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 7 Wedding customs and traditions around the globe

Weddings are a unique get started. the ceremony to the recep­ marriage. ding, the friends of the tra­ and customs available time to celebrate various African-American couples tion. Entertain guests with The German tradition of ditional German bride through research. When you traditions and customs with may incorporate the custom a treasure hunt or road giving kerchiefs to wedding smash pottery at her door. incorporate well-worn cus­ friends and family. Today's of jumping the broom into rally - a great way to occu­ guests so that they can According to legend, the toms into your wedding couple might look to their their ceremony. Dating back py them during a long wrap up leftover food to loud noise is said to avert plans, be sure to explain to ancestry to make their wed­ to the times of slavery, this break between the ceremo­ take home can be updatetl bad luck. To be sure of family and friends the rea­ ding like none other, giving tradition was performed ny and reception. by having your caterer send future bliss, the bride must sons you chose certain prac­ their celebration that spe­ when marriage for slaves In an Italian wedding, leftover reception food to a sweep it up by herself. tices so they may feel con­ cial, individual touch. This was illegal. Jumping the the couple and the guests needy shelter or open nected and inspired. Who can also lead them on a fas­ broom symbolized the cou­ are given sugared almonds, kitchen. These are just a few knows? You may start some­ cinating journey into their ple's entrance into matrimo­ packaged in tulle. The On the eve of the wed- examples of the traditions thing new! • family's personal history. ny. sugar represents the sweet­ The question is where to Some African tribes tie ness of the union, whereas start? How do we begin the the bride's and groom's the almonds represent the research into wedding tradi­ wrists together with plaited bitter aspects. tions and incorporating grasses. A new interpreta­ The Korean couple often them into our ceremony? A tion of this rite is for the sip sake and then mix their great resource of informa­ bride and groom to simply drinks in the kunbere ritual tion on traditions and cus­ join hands, rather than the which symbolizes the cou­ (AP) Unless you're inheriting bride taking the groom's ple's union wedding jewelry from another toms might come from older era, you're establishing a new relatives, friends and arm, when walking down In the Latino tradition, family treasure by acquiring new acquaintances. the aisle. the couple is loosely tied wedding and engagement jewels. The library and certainly American pioneers fed with a white ribbon or a There are new jewelry designs the Internet are other the newly married couple a large rosary during the cer­ distinctive to the era of your own sources providing excellent mixture of hot spiced milk emony to represent their wedding and, who knows? Your ideas. The library offers and brew called sack posset entry into marriage. Also children or grandchildren some­ hundreds of texts on wed­ which supposedly gave the the groom may present his day may treasure them for their ding traditions from around couple strength for the hon­ new bride with a box con­ own weddings when you are ready to pass them on. the globe. The Internet eymoon and beyond. taining 13 gold coins, which The bridal finery usually calls for elegant but understated jewelry. Curr~nt bare hosts thousands of Web Colonial brides threw symbolize his promise to styles - sleeveless, backless, strapless, or plunging necklines - offer room to show sites that can provide a specially made bouquets to support her throughout off necklaces, bracelets, or drop earrings, points out the Silver Information Center, wealth of information each bridesmaid rather their married life. which recommends lacy combinations of sterling silver and pearls. regarding different prac­ than arbitrarily tossing one Native-American grooms Erin McCallister of Bridal Guide magazine notes these are a good choice with tices and customs. Chat to a lucky catcher. often wrap their brides in a gowns embellished in silver lace, beading, or satin panels. "Chokers work well with rooms can also be benefi­ In China, brides wear woolen blanket. This cus­ round necklines and off-the-shoulder styles," she said. "If the gown has an ornately cial, with members red, symbolizing love, joy, tom symbolizes his love, detailed bodice, just wear a pair of elegant earrings." exchanging information on good luck, and fortune. The comfort, and protection of individual cultures. couple may drink a mixture Still another source of of honey and wine from gob­ information might come lets tied with a red ribbon from local museums and to signify unity. cultural centers with guides Fortune cookies are often who specialize in planning served at Chinese weddings. particular ethnic events. Surprise your guests with a Interviewing the person fortune cookie tucked into performing the wedding the folds of each table nap­ would likely provide invalu­ kin - a great icebreaker. able advice, as well. A Chinese bride might In the meantime, here also honor tradition by serv­ are some interesting tradi­ ing tea to her in-laws in a tions and customs from formal ceremony between across the globe to help you the wedding and the recep­ tion. Borrow this tradition for a garden wedding by serving tea and punch directly after the ceremony. TIJIEDOS The bride and groom might of Every Description each personally serve their new in-laws. for Your Irish brides are given a Wedding Party. piece of Irish lace to sew into their wedding gowns :Ue or Rent for luck. Then, after the cer­ emony, the couple is given a horseshoe to hang over the Before the days of cars "& duuvui: a, and limousines, male guests 0 at Irish, Scottish and MEN'SWEAR German village weddings 116 West Main St. • Elkton, MD kicked off the celebrations 410-398-7007 with a wild footrace from

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NEWARK OUILOOK Teens ,, prom1se• a bright future

NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY JOHN LLERA Handhewn beams (right) have axe marks, according to the Amish men dismantling the old bam (above top) on Old Paper MUI Road, wlllch means 1t was bulft 1n tha late 1700s. The structure was too delapidated to save when developers erected a new townhouse ~munUy {abov~ bott001) on Ute sit~.

By MARY E. PETZAK that are already teaching children researcneu me sue aner rus marnage to ->->v- a'-H" ptup ny au rrun c a eo oy ;:Hgno ana o:.auy AnOersen. ootn 01e0, smo 1 nomas. .1 , Jeannette Ayres, former owner of the Farm "encompassed all the land on Old "The Andersens did a lot of work to Jeannette Ayres, inherited the property and preparing them for the Paper Mill Road from Paper Mill Road the property," said Thomas. "The origi­ and lived there until 1998, but a farm­ futur-e. property off Old Paper Mill Road. According to the Amish men work­ to where Creek Bend is now" in 1850. nal part of the house, with only one house and modular home, bam and I see young men and WQDleJl As late as 1868, a map in Beers Atlas of room up and down, dated from the other buildings as well as 10-and-a-hlilf who spend an average of SQ ing on the bam on March 13, the axe marks in the hewn beams tell them the Delaware showed Fruitland Nursery run 1800s." acres was too much to maintain and it hours ev-ery summer volunteer­ by R. Peters at that location. A later addition and another wing fell into disrepair." ing with our 4-H program. structure could have been built in the late 1700s. Sold at a sheriff's sale in 1868, the with a second staircase eventually dou­ The bam is gone now, and soon, few I see the amazing things our property was divided into a parcel that bled the size of the house. people will know about the the families young people are <:apable of The bam is being demolished because it was found to be unsafe while became the Koelig property (now site of Thomas said the Andersens also had that lived and played on the land. But, when we give them the opportu­ a proposed reservoir for Newark), a par­ a pond installed and put in a tennis according to the Amish men who undid nity to shine. Paper Mill Falls was under development by EJS Properties. The community with cel which is now the community of court. "The builder told me he wondered the work of centuries in only a few days, I see a bright future. Nonantum Mills, and a third parcel of what was on that flat spot in the back of part of the bam will live on. Newark Outlook is a regular 28 townhomes being built on the site also incorporates the former farmhouse. 75 acres purchased by Levi McCormick. the house," said Thomas. "It used to be "They told me they will use the wood feature, prepared each week by McCormick, a Civil War veteran who the tennis court. A springhouse next to to make furniture and sell it," said pho­ staff members of the University "Until last year when the city annexed the Koelig property (where a had served with General Meade's Army the pond was added with a filtering sys­ tographer John Llera. of Delaware's Cooperative of the Potomac, lived there until his tem to allow swimming in the pond." Thomas said he likes that idea. "I Extension Office in Newark. Visit house, bam and outbuildings still sit), this was the last bam standing in death in 1906. Upon the death in 1913 of During the 1960s, the bam was used plan to get a piece for my wife as a the County Extension Web Site at his wife, Tamar, the property was sold to as a "theater, of sorts," said Thomas. memory," he said. http://bluehen.ags.udel.edu/ncc. Newark since the late 1980s," said a family named Jacquette. "~hey had a set of lights and pullies

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------. --~--~-~ http://www. ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 23, 2001 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 9 Diversions TilE/OR£ • EVENTS • EXHmrrs • NJJtml~ • MErlll«iS .MARCH23 information, call 571-9590. for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. Castle Library, Delaware Street, New LEADER OF THE PACK Through Castle. 328-1995. March 25. Song and dance celebration of .MARCH25 .MARCH29 STARVING FOR ART 12:15-1:15 Hit Singles of Ellie Greenwich at ORGAN <:ON<:ERT 2:30 p.m. at SESAME STREET LIVE Through p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the April 1. "Big Bird's Sunny Day Camp Playhouse Theatre, Wilmington. Tickets Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Delaware Art Museum, Kentrnere & times, call656-4401 or 800-338-0881. First come first served seating for 350. Out" will play at the Bob Carpenter Parkway, Wilmington. Adults $7, seniors Center, Newark. March 29 through April YANKEE DOODLE BOYS 7:30p.m. For more information, cai1610-388- $5, students $2.50, children 6 and under, Variety show at Newark Free Library. 1000. 1. Tickets $12 & $15. Charge by phone free. Reservations requested. 571-9590, For more information, call 731-7550. MUSIC SERIES 3 p.m. Honor awards at 302-984-2000 or 215-831-4012. For ext. 538. information, call the Bob box office at TEN SPIDERS 9 p.m. Acoustic blues students from Wilmington Music School perform solos for winds and strings at 831-4012. music at Blue Crab Grill, Suburban MIA JOHNSON & HOAGY 9 p.m. Plaza, Elkton Road. 737-1100. Bear Library, Rts 40 & 7. For more information, call 838-3300. Alternative rock at Iron Hill Brewery, CoNllUBUilONS FOR "DMl!SIONS" Main Street, Newark. No cover. 266- MUSf ARRIVE TIIRF.E 1\'IIKS BEFORE PUBUCATION • .MARCH24 9000. HORSE TRIALS 8 a.m.-afternoon • MARCH26 BOLSHOI SYMPHONY 8 p.m. with UNLACING THE VICTORIAN MAIL TO: today and tomorrow. Olympians compete WOMAN 7 p.m. at the Corbit-Calloway conductor Valery Polyansky and guest "DIVERSIONS," NtwARK Poo, at Middletown Pony Club .grounds, 1303 Memorial Library, Odessa. Free & open Old Telegraph Road. Free. soloist Irina Dolzhenko at Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 1-800-37-GRAND. to public. For more information, call 153 FAsr CinsTh'Uf HnL RoAD, AQUARIUM AUCTION 10 a.m.to 378-8838. noon. Diamond State Aquarium Society <:HAPTER BY <:HAPTER 4 p.m. NEWARK, DE 19713, auction of aquarium fish, plants, maga­ .MARCH27 Thursdays. Read aloud favorite chapter JD & the Ravens perfrom at acoustic blues music tomorrow night OR FAX 737.9019. at PRESCHOOL STORY HOUR 10:30 zines, tanks .and equipment William books for ages 7 to 10 years at New starting~ p.m. at Blue Crab GrHI, Suburban Plaza. 737-1100. .Penn High School. F.ree. For .more infor­ a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Newark Free mation, call 368-0004. Library. FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at PAJAMA TIME 7 p.m. Kids 3-6 years Aetna Fire Hall, Ogletown Road. can wear PJs and hear a story at Newark MARCH23 on use and care of perennial flowers pre­ Includes a snack bar. 454-7370. Free Library. CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and sented by Master Gardeners at the Bear CHICKEN & DUMPLING DINNER STORY CRAFTS 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2336. MEETIN~ Library, Rts. 40 & 7. Free. 395-5600. Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6 TAl ClU 11!15 a.m. Fridays and 2:30 PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to noon. 4-7 p.m. All-you-can-eat at New Castle NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 to 9:30p.m. CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. years at New Castle Library, Delaware p.m. Wednesdays at Newark Senior Ctr. second and fourth Wednesdays at Newark United Methodist Church. Adults $8; Support group for families, friends and every Monday. Men's barbershop Street, New Castle. 328-1995. 737-2336. Arts Alliance Art House, 132 E. Delaware under 12, $4. Take-out available. persons with clinical and manic depression rehearsals at MBNA Bowman Conference AUCTION 6 p.m. at Millcreek Fire Avenue. Bring own supplies. 731-9289. IMARCH28 MARCH2 at the Aldersgate United Methodist Center, Ogletown. All are welcome. 655- FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Hall benefit Charter School of POST-POLIO SUPPORT 10 a.m. to Church, Wilmington. Info, call Dolores at SING. Wilmington. Features hors d'oeuv.res, THE SMELL OF KILL Through April Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. 15 at Delaware Theatre "Company. noon fourth Saturdays at the Easter Seal 286-1 161 or June at 610-265-1594. SCOTIISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays 653-5177. cash bar. Tickets $20. Call651-2727 for Independent Living Center, Reads Way, MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 p.m. at at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South information. Tickets $20-$40 with special discounts JAZZERCISE 'LlGHT' 9 a.m. for students and senior citizens. For more New Castle. Info, cal1369-3905 or 764- Mt Cuba Observatory, Greenville. Not rec­ College Avenue. Newark. For information, Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. ANNIE'S MENAGERIE II :000 a.m. 1714. ommended for preschoolers. S2 ,adults; $1 call 368-2318. (new number) Entertainer followed by story at Rainbow information, call 594-1100. 737-2336. PROSE READING 2 to 3 p.m. Fourth per child. Reservations required. 654-6407. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 Books, Main street, Newark. 368-7738. DIATRIBE 9 p.m. Alternative rock at Saturdays at Art House, Delaware Avenue, NEWARK DELTONES 7:30p.m. p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, MARCH29 RINGLING BROTHERS, BARNUM Iron Hill Brewery, Main Street, Newark. No cover. 266-9000. Newark. Free. 266-7266. Mondays at Newark United Church of · Route 273. 368-7292. YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION 7-8:30 AND BAILEY CIRCUS 2 p.m. chil­ Christ, Main Street. For infonnation, call NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon on p.m. Thursdays. Support group sponsored dren's feature at Wilmington Library. For ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour MARCH25 and entertainment at Delaware Art 368-1749. M~days at the Jewish Community Center, by Mental Health Association in Delaware information, call 571-7412. AUTHOR READINGS 2 to 3 p.m. Museum, Wilmington. Free. For more GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. Talleyville. For infonnation, call Nancy for ages 18-26. Free. To protect privacy of SATURDAY ART TOURS 10 a.m. & Fourth Sundays. Featured readers and open information, call 571-9590. Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all Traub at "324-4444. members, meeting locations provided only 11 a.m. Free tours plus free admission 9 mike at Arts House, Delaware Avenue, BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at raising others' children at Children & with registration at 765-9740. a.m. to noon at Delaware Art Museum, Newark. 266-7266. MARCH27 Newark Senior Center. Lunch available Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 a.m. Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington.For Info or to register, call 658-5177, ext. 260. INVESTING BASICS 6:30p.m. Thursdays at Blue & Gold Club, Newark. MARCH26 SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday Workshop presented by the State Info, call737-1711 or 737-0724. ARTHRITIS SL'PPORT 1 p.m. at the at New London Presbyterian Church, 1986 Treasurer's office with mfonnation about DIVORCECARE 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior Center. Please pre-register Newark Road (Route 896) in New London, investmg at Bear. Library. Rts. 40 & 7. Separated/divorced persons meet at New Exhibit explores history if planning to attend. 737-2336. Pa. 610-869-2140. Free. 395-5600. London Presbyterian Church, Route 896, UNIVERSITY WOMEN 7:30p.m. fourth L~l: DANCING I, 2:15 and 3 p.m. six miles north ofDEIPA line. Childcare Monday. Newark AAUW meets at First MARCH28 of barns in America every Monday at Newark Senior Center. available. 610-869-2140. Presbyterian Church, West ~1ain Street, LANDSCAPING WITH PERENNIALS 737-2336. "Barn Again! Celebrating an turing building, the exhibit Newark. Open to the public. 292-1536. 6:30 p.m. Workshop with practical advice American Icon" at Bellevue State includes archival materials and Park through April 27 explores photographs from the collection, barns in all segments of America of the University of Delaware's \ life, from their architectural Center for Historic Architecture Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your ••• ••• forms to their use in advertising. and Design describing the history hometown paper! Never Needs A Battery With farms across Delmarva of barns in Delaware. sprouting houses and businesses In addition the Delaware Citizen Eco-Drive i~stead ?f crops, the exhibit ~ill Camera Club has contributed Five Course Wine Dinners - . . . ". - - -· -..... _ \,.;1. \..U.\,; J.ll~\..V-1. J u..LJ."" .L4.4\....., V.I. V...U.&&IJ and farms on the Peninsula. The exhibit is open for view­ 2 Seating 5:30 & 9:00 p.m. automatically adjusts to In addition to images from the ing 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays Seating Limited • $79.00 a couple Smithsonian which examine the through Sundays. Please call Reservations Only days of the month, barn both as icon of American 577-6540 for more information. programmed through life and as small scale manufac- 738-5811 February 21 00. APRIL 4th (WED.) APRIL 5th (Thurs.) Bonterra Vineyards Owens Estate ORGANIC VEGGIE Featuring: Grilled Veal Chop Featuring: Ostrich Confit w/ Morell Andrcw cfjallagltcr cf'cwclcr.r w/ Asparagus & Potato Mashers & Black Chantrelle Mushroom SUBSCRIPTION Melange Fine Quality Diamonds • jewelery Repair :.Suburban Plaza in Newark • Elkton Rd • 302-368-338Q.: 20 WEEKS OF FARM-FRESH, Ot!ffe Qelato CERTIFIED-ORGANiC PRODUCE RESTAURANT Upscale Dining in Newark 6 DELIVERY SITES 90 E. Main Street (NEAR U of D) (Newark Natural Food Store, Hockessin Community Ctr. and Bear, DE) You choose the amount of produce you would like to receive. ACCELERATED. Begins May 22! P&OGRAMS Send e-mail for details to [email protected] FOR PEOPLE Calvert Farm WITH FULL-TIME llVES

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HIGH SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

POST GAME Best Delaware wOmen fall in NCAA No. 19 N.C. State, making its capped an outstanding career Green each added 10 points. Delaware played the Wolfpack Hens beaten by 16th NCAA Tournament appear­ with a team-high 20 points to "It was a tough game for us, even for most of the first half, players ance, also beat Villanova in the lead Delaware. Johnson, but I'm so proud of our basket­ taking an 11-7 lead six minutes host N.C. State second round and advanced to Delaware's all-time leading scor­ ball team and the strides that we into the game. The Hens led 20- this weekend's Sweet 16. er with 1,675 points, also set a have made this season," said 18 before North Carolina State played The record-setting University The Blue Hens had a four­ school record for field goals Delaware coach Tina Martin. tied the score 20-20 with 8:40 to of Delaware women's basketball game win streak snapped and fin­ (647) and a single season mark "N.C. State is a great team. We play in the first half. That would squad stayed close for a half in its ished the best season in school for points scored (520) during the tried to make them shoot the out­ be the last time the Blue Hens best first venture into the NCAA history with a mark of 26-5. . game. Senior forward Danielle side jumper and it worked for held a share of the lead as the Tournament before host North Along the way the Hens set Leyfert added 12 points. about 15 minutes until Simpson Wolfpack embarked on a 23-6 lfy MARTY VALANIA Carolina State used its quickness numerous records, including Amy Simpson came off the hit some big three-pointers for run to take control. and timely outside shooting to marks for wins in a season (26), bench to lead North Carolina them. I thought we gave a great Simpson nailed two three­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER pull away for a 76-57 victory in ~ consecutive wins (17) and con­ State with 17 points, including effort and although we didn't point shots in the final2:52 of the the first round of the NCAA East • Anyone that watched the secutive road wins (9). four three-pointers and Tynesha execute at times, I am very proud first half to give N.C. State a 36- Regional Friday night in Senior guard Cindy Johnson Lewis, Ivy Gardner and Christen of what this team accomplished." boys and girls high school Reynolds Coliseum. See HENS, 11 ...,_ basketball championship games could easily tell who the best players on the court were. Area players dominate All-State hoop teams William Penn's Devin Smith and Michelle Albanese of St. Mark's dom­ iliated their respective finals. Albanese, IO. fact, they were so domi­ nant that if they would've Malcom share been playing for their oppo­ nents, Newark and Ursuline girls Player would've been the state champs this year. of Year honor Smith controlled the l:ioys' game Local players earned the from the biggest honors as the Delawafe beginning, High School boys and girls bas­ hitting eight ketball all-state teams were <1f his first 10 announced. shots and Caravel Academy's Tiara helping the Malcom, who's will play at the Colonials cruise the vic- University of Delaware next year, shared the girls Player of tory. Valania Albanese the Year award with St. Mark's dominated early and late, Michelle Albanese. Albanese scoring two-thirds of the also won the award last season. Spartans' points including Malcom led the Bucs into the the winning basket and state semifinals where they were game-clinching free throws. beaten by St. Mark's. Albanese It was a treat to watch led the Spartans to the state title. two players that had William Penn's Devin Smith received a lot of recognition was named the state's top boys and hype all season more player. than live up to that status. He led the Colonials to their second state championship in three years. Caravel The rest of the first gomg to be very cult for any softball team to senior Kwana Chase; McKean knock off Caravel this sea­ senior Casime Harris and Lake son. Forest senior Dorell Little. The two-time defending Newark senior Terry Alls and state champs have just about Hodgson sophomore Taurean everybody back from last Temple led the second team. year's team. Caravel has James Cannon (Sussex Central), won 40 of its last 44 games Friedrich Ebede (Friends) and (20-2 in the last two sea­ Sanford's Will Sheridan were sons). also second-teamers. The Bucs have five first­ Caravel's Evan Martin was team all-staters and two honorable mention as was players -Jackie Homiak and William Penn's Shane Hairston Megan Richardson - that and Aaron and Alvin Walker of were named to Fast Pitch Glasgow. magazine's All-American Joining Malcom and Albanese team. on the girls first team were If somebody is going to Malcom's junior teammate be good enough to beat Davineia Payne of Caravel, Caravel, we'll find out early Ursuline senior Alexis in the season. Three of the Henderson and A.l. duPont Bucs' first five games are senior Monica Peterson. against St. Mark's, Padua The second team consisted of and Indian River. In addition Gape Henlopen, Brandywine Ashleigh Brown (Padua), Bianka and Mount Pleasant are on Brunson (Mount Pleasant), tije schedule. LaTanya Shazier (A.I. du Pont), The rest of the state will Erika Woods (Caesar Rodney) know before the regular sea­ and Ishemia Worthy (Delcastle). son is over if it has a chance A pair of Glasgow sopho­ • a~ainst Caravel in the state mores - Lindsay Dyal and Kristin tournament. Hines - were selected to the third team. Other local players earning Hens, Hornets honorable mention were Lindsay Hageman (sr. St. Mark's), Tracee NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER post big wins Mosch (sr. St. Mark's). · • It was a big weekend for Michelle ~lbanese, shown here diving for a loose ball in the state championship game, was the state's co-Player of the year. tii.:>th the Delaware and Qelaware State baseball teams. Tim Vaillancourt, a St. _l~Jark's grad, pitched just the Caravel seeks three-peat third no-hitter in Delaware Organizers prep for State history (and first in pessimistic by nature, but this more than two decades) in Jackie Homiak and center fielder Bucs softball Megan Richardson - by Fast team started practice like they sparking the Hornets to a Diamond State Games Pitch magazine. were in mid-season form." sweep of MEAC foe could dominate In addition, the other four Homiak, a junior that has Howard Saturday. Former starters all bring quality experi­ posted a 40-4 record over the past Caravel player John Sterling There are less than 90 days something like this started rest of state ence to the Bucs' lineup. two seasons, will again be the :tl>llowed up with a strong left until the inaugural again. Particularly since I head 'There's definitely pressure to Bucs' pitcher. ¢.tching performance of his Diamond State Games begin that Delawareans were recent­ By MARTY VALANIA repeat," said Caravel coach Steve "She's done a great job for us own to win the second in Delaware. ly nained the American citi­ Baker, who has guided the Bucs over the past two seasons," Baker This should give athletes zens with the most sedentary game. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to three state titles overall. said. "She has been first-team all­ The Blue Hens had an enough time to prepare their lifestyles. The Diamond State "Especially when you read arti­ impressive three-game There are two things that state state and has really deserved it." bodies and minds to compete Games can now be a goal for cles saying that everybody else is Richardson, who will join s.weep of Penn State over the softball fans have come to count for gold, silver and bronze people to reach." weekend. The Nittany Lions on in the spring - lousy weather in a race for second place and Delaware products Kristin Nau medals. Parcels, Inc. and the Delaware were a Super Regional team in March and Caravel Academy things like that. It makes it a little and Dana Travis on the St. There hasn't been a Radio Network, which tough." Joseph's University softball team last year and at one point vying for a state championship in statewide series of games includes WRDX, WJBR AM, ;early in this season were May. It may make things a little next year, has l?een the catalyst at since the First State Games WDSD and WDOV will also tough, but it also adds a lot of the top of the Bucs' lineup for ank:ed in the Top 25. The Bucs have won the last were held 10 years ago. present the Diamond State two state softball titles, posting excitement to the Caravel camp. four years. Marshal Manlove, from the Games. WRDX will also Del State's earlier losses "We're defmitely excited and .to the Hens don't look near­ 20-2 records in each of the last Other seniors include all­ local cable sports-highlight. broadcast the opening cere­ y as bad now. It's shaping two seasons. Entering the season, ready to get going," said Baker, stater Erin McGlynn, who plays program Delaware Sports, monies, if they can still be who begins his 14th year as the 'up to be a good year for both this year's squad is an even more first base and left fielder Ashley though it was time for a arranged and a fund-raising Bucs' coach. "From the first earns. prohibitive favorite to win a third Niggebrugge. change. golf outing will be held at straight crown. practice on, this team has worked Additional all-staters return­ "I got Olympic fever last Hartefeld National April 27. , Caravel returns five all-state hard and has really looked good. ing include sophomore shortstop summer," Manlove said. "And See POST GAME, 11 Everybody knew what was going the time seemed right to get See GAMES, 11 ..... ' players including two that earned r All-America honors - pitcher on and what to expect. I'm pretty See CARAVEL, 11 .....

\ http://www. ncb l.co m/post/ MARCH 23, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK Posr •!• SPORTS Diamond State Games coming in June .... GAMES FROM 10 have better date options for the tion will be held at Glasgow High three different age categories (18- new events. We also want to be and is coordinated by Art Madric and-under, 16-and-under, 14- What will separate the sure that we spread ourselves of the Wilmington Track Club. and-under). Wilmington College Diamond State Games from other around the state so as many Most regular events will be con­ will host the championship statewide sports festivals? towns and venues as possible can tested with age categories begin­ matches on June 10. First, for all events except share in the excitement." ning with the 8-and-under brack­ Delaware State ASA commis­ softball, athletes from all over the Individuals and teams can begin et running all the way through the sioner Barbara Thornton will country .are eligible to compete. to register themselves for the senior divisions. Track clubs coordinate the softball competi­ Even with softball, some out-of­ games on a first-come, first­ from around the tri-_state area tion. All of the softball competi­ state residents will be able to served basis for the first year of have already been making plans tions are restricted to Delaware ·play. the Diamond State Games. to attend and test their skills charter ASA registered teams. "We want other athletes to Registration information can be against Delaware's fastest and The second weekend of events come here. Why should we travel found online at www.diamond­ strongest. will see a triathlon, freestyle · all over creation to find competi­ stategames.com. Interested ath­ The inaugural Diamond State wrestling, doubles volleyball, tion all the time? Our restaurants letes can also call 302-731-1676 Games Scholastic Wrestling field hockey, flag football, senior and hotels want other people to for further information. Championships will be run by volleyball, baseball and girls fast­ come here too." There will be nine different Vic Leonard of the Delaware pitch softball. Secondly, the events will events in the 20(>1 Diamond State Wrestling Alliance. The Blue The 2001 Diamond State: spread out throughout the month Games with a variety of sub-cat­ qualifier will be held at Glasgow Games expect to draw over 3000' of June and throughout the state. egories for athletes of many skill on June 9 and the Gold qualifier competitors. In comparison, in "Why blow everything out in and age levels without, in most will be held at Cape Henlopen the first ever Empire State GameS: one weekend," Manlove asked. cases, a residency requirement. High June 9. The championship in New York 20 years ago, there "We want to keep things exciting The events begin June 9-10 matches will be at Glasgow on were only 2,000 athletes that for a·few weeks and when we add with track and field, wrestling, June 10. competed in a state with 10 times' more events in the future, we will volleyball and softball. Age groups begin with the 8- the population. · The track and field competi- and-under category and progress Tickets are also available now. ' through the high school and open For $13 spectators will receive a wres~lers age brackets. "master pass" which entitles· th~ · LOCal place at Wilmington College coach purchaser to enter any event dur-. Steve Lenderman coordinates the ing the duration of the Games. A state Junior Olympics volleyball competition. It will be single ~ay pass is $6. ~ . Local wrestlers placed in the Scott Gardner 3rd held June 9-10 at various sites 2001 Delaware Junior Olympic Other local wrestlers include: around the qmnty. There will be Wrestling Tournament Saturday Bantam · at Newark High. 60 pounds - Scott Matthews 3rd The tournament was for 65 pounds- Michael Mauck 1st 73 pounds- Josh Snook 1st wrestlers in the state of Delaware UNL- Alex Zwier 1st and the Eastern Shore of Midpt Maryland. The top three finishers 75 pounds- Chris Zwier 2nd in each weight class qualified for 93 pounds - Ty Snook 3rd the Mid-Atlantic Wrestling Junior The fire tried, but the fire failed! Association's Regional 58 pounds- Chris Keech 1st Tournament April 7-8 in 70 pounds- Zack Craighton 1st Come to our Salisbury, Md. UNL- Robert Willis 1st Holy Angels Intermediate NEW LOCATION Bantam 85 pounds - Jeremy Shaw 3rd 44 pounds- Brad Goodman 1st 115 pounds- Nick Dominelli 1st and Celebrate With Us 128 pounds- Ryan Mulhern 3rd NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS 48 pounds- Michael Valania 1st 52 pounds- Tyler Pendergast 1st Unlimited - Kenneth Zell 3rd MARCH 31st Junior Advanced former tar.avaJ star Kristin MUis w.as .a member of the Blue Hens 74 pounds- Ryan Goodman 4th 100 pounds- Gabe Dominelli 2nd ·between 10 AM · 4 PM NCAA Tournament team. 78 pounds - Brandon Bruce 1ST 189l)ounds - Brian Willis 2nd 91 pounds- Corey Abbott 1st Elite 108 pounds - Adam Hawkinson 1st I 105 pounds - Vinnie Ranauto 1st NAT~NAL CASH 115 pounds- Sam Rosaio 2nd 117 pounds- Jeremy Davis 3rd Hens fall to N.C. State Intermediate 130 pounds :. Bobby Shaw 1st 100 pounds - Mike Degliobiui 1st, 145 pounds- Justin Parag 1st, Steve VADVANCE. Andrew Lazartic 2nd Wooldridge 3rd 160 pounds - Derek Roberts 2nd, 152 pounds- Chris Hudson 1st in tournament opener 215 pounds- B.J. Roth 2nd 109 Newark Shopping Center percent from the field and out (Off Main St.) .... HENS FROM 10 rebounded the Hens 38-28. 27 halftime lead. The Wolfpack Delaware committed only 10 Buc~ seek a~other state title 286-0350 then -opened the second half with turnovers but was hurt by a 36 a 7-0 run to take command of the percent shooting from the field. .... CARAVEL FROM 10 success." game. Juniors Stephanie Campbell North Carolina State shot 54 Lindsay Long and junior right and Emily Irish, along with fielder Kim Helm. sophomore Amber Hicken, round .____ ....,.::;:;::...... ,_____ ~~ ...... ~"""'""""".....,...... _""""'3.0,__-----"-~- -- "It will .....__lo.Lli,...._,...... __.I.IA](...._...>..LLI....____-"-".._,~~"'---'""""~--~~~ _. • ~·~~....----~ -u;m;:v Q;&..,.., g•-• aa·g;_. - ~·---·-""""':':""""':':...... =="' ...... ------injury last year that made it diffi- cult. But she's back and looks ..... POST GAME FROM 10 should be very good as should good." William Penn, Newark and Caravel. Juniors Alexis Niggebrugge High school Mount Pleasant should be (second base), Erin Bilbrough good in Flight A and Salesianum (third base) and Nancy Tokar baseball always fields a strong team. (catcher) round out the formida­ ble lineup. It should be an interesting If the weather can be any­ high school baseball season this where near decent, the season "We really think that Nancy spring. will be a very good one. Tokar is the best defensive catch­ There are quite a few good er in the state," Baker said. "She teams in our area. St. Mark's does a great job back there with Jackie and is a big part of our

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I PAGE 12 • NEWJ\RK PosT • MARCH 23, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• OBITUARIES School bands, and swam on the PhoebeS. Terrell, N.J., David Kelly of Newark; She is survived by her husband, 171 others in his battalion, while Aaron Phillip Stahl, Newark Country Club Swim Team. daughters, June McCoy, Stacy David A. Rudisill; daughters; serving in World War II and was freshman at Newark· He is survived by father Fred B. great-grandmother Reynolds, both of Newark, Deeann Sherman of Stevens, Pa., awarded the Combat Infantry High Schoo1 Conway of North East, Md.~ moth­ Newark resident Phoebe S. Deborah Kelly of Wilmington; sis­ Darla K., Debra J., and Danielle L. Badge, the Purple Heart, the er, Shelley Veasey of Elkton, Md.; Terrell died Jan. 29, 2001. ter, Eileen Pace of Philadelphia, Rudisill, all of Bear; parents, Bronze Star, the Distinguished Newark resident Aaron Phillip Mrs. Terrell, 97, was a home­ Stahl died Friday, March 16, 2001. brother, V.J. Veasey, and sister, Pa.; 13 grandchildren; and three Pauline and Charles Gross of Unit Citation, the French-Croix De maker. Mr. Stahl, 15, was a ninth grad­ Kimber Veasey, both of Elkton; great grandchildren. Hatboro, Pa.; granddaughter, Gueire, the American Campaign She is survived by her son, er at Newark High School, where grandparents, Mary Ann Loomis of Services were held at St. John Amara Sherman of Stevens, Pa.; Medal and the Eumpean-African­ Raymond C. Terrell Jr. of New he was a member of the wrestling Elkton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert the Beloved Church. brother, Charles Gross cif Middle East Campaign Medal with Castle; brother, George Somers of team and the ice hockey team and Conway of North East, Md.; step­ Honolulu, Hawaii; sisters, Tina Bronze Stars. Wilmington; grandchildren, Dana was involved in school leadership. grandmother, Barbara Veasey of Stone of West Palm Beach, Fla., He was a member of Fairwinds Terrell and and Pamela Rash; great Mh:baeJ GJenn · He also worked part-time for Elkton; aunts, Keely and her hus­ Paula Boerner of Herndon, Va., and Baptist Church. grandchildren, Jennifer and Jordan Brunswick Lanes in Newark band Kevin Wikstrom of Newark, Shamblin, served Lisa Sharp of Chalfont, Pa. He is survived by his daughter, Terrell, Brandon and Brittney Shopping Center. He loved music, Denise Veasey of Mich., Sherry Services were held at St. Karen T. Shupe of Wilmington; Rash. Services were held at in Coast Guard computers, basketba11, community Veasey of Texas, and Lisa Curry of Newark resident Michael Glenn Andrew's Presbyterian Church. brother, Lonzy W. of Wilmington; Gracelawn Memorial Park. volunteerism, and beach-going. Elkton; and uncle, Jesse Veasey of Shamblin died Feb. 3, 2001. Interment was in Hickory Gr0ve seven grandchildren; and one great He is survived by his parents, Elkton. Mr. Shamblin, 42, was a gradu­ Cemetery, Port Penn. grandchild. Services were held in Phyllis J. and Charles W. Stahl of Services were held at Gee Orrian W. Saxton, ate of Dickinson High School and the chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Newark; siblings, Benjamin E. Funeral Home in Maryland on served in the U.S. Coast Guard. He Park. Wednesday. Interment was in engineering draftsman Marta Regina Dlaz, Stahl and his wife. Cathy of Bear resident Orrian W. was employed at Astra Zeneca, Clemson, S.C.; Amanda J. Stahl­ Cherry Hill Methodist Church Newark, for the past 18 years. Foster Grandparent Cemetery, Cherry Hill, Md. "Dutch" Saxton died Jan. 31, 2001. Joseph W. Brosch, Hunter and her husband, Ernest of Mr. Saxton, 81, was a draftsman He is .survived by his wife of 16 volunteer Newark; and C. Adam Stahl of years, Sherry L. (Starkey) U.S. Army veteran for A11 American Engineering Co. Newark resident Marta Regina Newark; niece, Alivia Hunter; Shamblin; daughter, Lauren; two Diaz died Feb. 5, 2001. Newark resident Joseph W. Chad Stein Reeves, in Wilmington. He was a World Brosch died Feb. 9, 2001. aunts and uncles, Amy and Mike step-sons, Timothy L., and Robert Ms. Diaz, 66, reitred from the War II Navy Veteran with the sub­ Mr. Brosch, 77, worked for Fiscus of Wrightstown, Pa.; Elkton High student W. Wheatley; father, Richard R.; Rich Company in 1997. She was a Elkton resident Chad Anthony marine service in the Pacific Cynthia and Paul Piombino of brother, Richard H. ; sisters, Mary volunteer for the Foster General Motors, retiring in 1989. Stein Reeves died Friday, March Theatre. Richmond, Va.; Susan and Ed Beth Boylan, and Donna; step­ Grandparent program at the He served in the U.S. Army during 16, 2001. He is survived by his daughter, World War II. He was a member of Webb of Middletown; Susan grandchildren, Taylor and Shane; McClary School. Mr. Reeves, 18, was a student at Carol S. Layton of Forest Hill, UAW Local #435 and the Douglas of Highland Park, Ill.; and nephews and nieces, Christopher She is survived by a sister, and Elkton High School where he was Md.; son, Harry W. Saxton of Ann Vance Lennen of Wilmington, and Shawn Boylan and Christian brother-in-law, Lucy and Eduardo University of Delaware a senior. He participated in the con­ Arbor, Mich.; sister, Thelma Touchdown Club. N.C.; and many cousins. and Tori. Services were held at F. Garcia of Newark~ nieces, struction technology course at Fjdance of Bear~ brother, W.infield He is survived by his son, James A viewing was held at Spicer­ Holy Family Church. Martha Essick and Lucy Conaty; Cecil County School of Saxton of Jackson, Miss.; four S. Brosch of Newark; daughters, Mullikin Funeral Home, Newark, great nephews, Ethan Essick and Technology. grandchildren; and two great last night. Private funeral and bur­ Christiana Conaty; great nieces, Jean A. Kellagher of Bear and Joan He is survived by his mother, grandchildren. Jeanmarie R. ial were held today. Marie! Essick and Presley Conaty. M. John of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Nicole Reeves of Elkton; father Services were at Beeson Williams, worked Burial was private. brothers, Calvin Brosch of Michael Reeves and fiancee, Teri Memorial Services of Christiana­ Wilmington and Charles Brosch ,of · Laura Ashley Rutter of North East; step-father, Elkton. Interment was in the at VA Hospital Bishop, Md.; four grandchildren; I mffman, worked Thomas Christian of Elkton; sister, Delaware Veterans Memorial Newark resident Jeanmarie R. Lester H~ Duke, and aunt, Evelyn Robinson. Jessica; brother, Jared; grandpar­ Cemetery. Williams died Feb. 2, 2001. Air Force veteran Services were held at Beeson at Season's Pizza ents, Joann Hunt of Ridgewood, Mrs. Williams, 50, was a former Memorial Services of Christiana­ Elkton resident Laura Ashley secretary with the Veterans Newark resident Lester H. Duke N.J.; William and Catherine died Feb. 7, 2001. Elkton. 1nterment was in Kauffman died Friday, March 16, Reeves, of Clarksburg,W.Va., and James B. Smith Administration Hospital in Gracelawn Cemetery. 2001. Newark resident James B. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. She was Mr. Duke, 84, was retired from Tom and Rose Lesnick of the Department of Defense where Ms. Kauffman, 17, had been a Smith died Jan. 31, 2001. also a business manager with FCI Bridgeport, Ohio; aunts and uncles, he was an inspector. He an Army server for Season's Pizza on Main Steve and Bobbie Burke, Charles Mr. Smith, 58, is survived by of Del. and Pa. Ltd. Margaret l. Shacklett Air Force veteran of World War ll, Street in Newark for six months. his brother, George A. Smith of · She is survived by her husba~d . Newark resident Margaret L. and Lisa ~ cousins, Catherine serving in China! Burma/India She was a member of Peninsula~ North Wales, Pa.; sister, Jean Taft of 25 years, Roger C.Williams; Shacklett died Feb. 9, 2001. and Anna Burke, Calystia and Theater. He also served in the McCabe United Methodist Church Kiraly of Blue Bell, Pa.; and his sons, Roger C. Williams of 'Michael Porter, and Da11id Forsee. Korean War. Mrs. Shacklett was 82 years in Wilmington. She wrote poetry extended family, Trish, Julie, and Newark, Danny R of Newark, and old. A memorial mass was held at Services were held at Hicks He is survived by his wife of 48 and enjoyed music, animals, swim­ Pam. Burial was at St. John the Shane R. Williams of Vienna, Holy Family Church. Home For Funerals. Interment was years, Annamarie (Loughery) ming, and sailing. Beloved Church. W.Va.; two brothers; and one in Gilpin Manor Memorial Park. Duke; brothers, and sisters-in-law, She is survived by her mother, ~randson. Miller and Alma Duke of Deborah J. Kauffman of Elkton; Services were held at St. Robert Mangum Joseph J. Kelly, Ottumwa, Iowa, Kenneth and Betty Newark resident Robert sister, Amanda C. Trainer, at home; James Gilbert Galyen, Catherine of Siena Catholic Mangum died Tuesday, Feb. 13, and grandfather, William H. Jewell served in WW II Church. Entombment was in All Duke of Alexandria, Ohio, and worked at DuPont 200 1. Services for Mr. Mangum, of Wilmington. Newark resident Joseph J. Saints Cemetery. Jack and Ethel Duke of Augusta, Elkton resident James Gilbert 87, were held in Creedmoor, NC. A memorial service was held at Kelly died on Feb. 2, 2001. Ga.; sister, Alice Bernsdorf of Galyen died Friday, March 16, Westerville, Ohio; sister-in-law, Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, 2001. Mr. Kelly, 73, was a veteran of Newark, on Wednesday. World War II, serving in the Pacific Donna P. Rudisill, Jeanne L.of Jacksonville, Fla.; and Georgia E. Jenkins, Mr. Galyen, 26, worked at several nieces and nephews. DuPont Vespel in Newark. He Theatre as part of the Navy's Fiiiith City principal underwater demolition team. Bear resident Donna P. Rudisill Services were held at St. homemaker played softball for Pine Grove and Newark resident Georgia E. Shaun R. Loomis, He graduated from West died Feb. 3, 2001. Edward Catholic Church. Burial DuPont softball teams. While a stu­ Jenkins died Feb. 11, 2001. Catholic High School in Mrs. Rudisill, 55, was a third was in Cathedral Cemetery. swam on Newark dent at Elkton High School he Mrs. Jenkins, 80, was a home­ Philadelphia, Pa., and attended grade teacher at Wilson swim team played all varsity sports. .• maker. Weber State University in Utah. He Elementary School from 1986- Elkton resident Shaun R. He is survived by his parents, James Farrell Seymour She is survived by her husband was art director at Thiokol 1988. In 1988, she joined the facul­ Loomis died Friday, March 16, Gilbert and Barbara Galyen of of 60 years, Harry Jenkins; sons, Chemical Corporation and a self­ ty of Faith City Christian Academy Sr., great-grandfather 2001. Elkton; sister, Sandy Galyen Spratt ArthurS. Jenkins of Collingswood, employed g\'aphic designer before and became the principal in 1995. Bear area resident James Farrell Mr. Loomis, 16, was a lifelong of Elkton; grandparents, James S. N.J., Richard J. Jenkins of Atlanta, spending 10 years in the graphic Seymour Sr. died Feb. 8, 2001. resident of Cecil County, and a stu­ Galyen of Elkton, and Helen and She was a part-owner of Dairy Ga., and Robert N. Jenkins of Bear; arts department at DuPont Queen of Newark where she pre­ Mr. Seymour, 85, worked for dent at Elkton High School. Bob Dodson of Claymont; nieces six grandchildren and five great­ Louviers. He retired in 1982. vously also worked. Augustine Paper Mills, now Previously, he played football for Morgan and Kristin; and fiancee grandchildren. Services were held He is survived by his wife of 51 She was a member of St. Container Corp, for 43 years, and the Cherry Hill Cougars, played Jennifer S. Taylor of Elkton. at the Chapel at Delaware Veterans years, Dorothy (DiCampli) Kelly; Andrew's Presbyterian Church. was drafted form the Dravo Corp. drums in the Rising Sun Middle Services were held at Hicks Shipyards. Cemetery. nA rh~rr" Uill AlfirlrllP. HomP For FtmPrll k TntPrmPnt w:1~ sons, Jose h Kell of Las Ve as She was a Girl Scout leader for Casual M OPEN HOUSE· MARCH 31st· 1-4 PM . the area• arketplace at Indoor & s finest set offers Your h outdoor fi e~tion of orne PI urn,t Cooch's Bridge Industrial Park see all · eas ure that's n e stop in t ewfor2o o Casual MarketPlace b 01. DISTINCTIVE CASUAL FURNITURE &GlFTWARE -retey. www.casualmarketplace.com The Largest • . Finest Display of Casual Furniture The In Delaware. 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Or Call: 410-398-4234 before the 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Unitarian • Sunday School & Adult Universalist Bible Class - 8:45 am iendto s~;00 10 •.m. @~ Fei~;::;e of • Sunday Worship 10:00 am Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Sunday School Newark, DE assembly Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor You are invited to the new www.orlcde.org (302) 368-2984 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Topic: Canvass Sunday 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) (Bring Your Pledge Card) EARLY SERVICE Newark, DE "The Guts of Our Religion" at &36 a.m. ~ery Sunday Morning! 737-6176 Speaker: Amy Taylor (302) 737-5040 Christian Education: 9:30am . Highway Word of EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN Worship Service - I 0:30 am Sunday School... .' ...... 9:15 a.m . CHURCH Faith Ministries Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm & (an extension of Highway Gospel 308 Possum Park lload, Newark, DE Sunday Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. 5:30p.m. Community Tem_ple, Wesl Chester ~~~~~~~ AWANA Children Program Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. PA) will present .... lca11zando a Ia comu111dad hlspana Wed. Bible Study/Prayer- 7:00 pm Order of Weeklv Service• Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Rainbows Sunuy: Altar Prayer con el mensa}e de Jesucrlsto." Nursery Provided for all Services 'WONDROUS LOVE' DOMINGOS EN: Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 8 :30-9:00 a .m . W€ ar€ locat€d at 2 7 44 R€d Uon Quality Nursery provided. Morning Worship under the direction of Virginia Vaalburg Iglesia Grace • Calle 9 Esq. (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. 9 :00a.m. W.e&t, Wilmington, DE For more information about the Michael Petrucd, Pastoc Wednewday: Altar Prayer Sun. April 8, 2001, 6:30P.M. 10 AM • Escue Ia Dominica I Church, Please call (302) 838-2060 Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 6 :30-7:00 p.m. 11 AM • Servicio Bible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Visit us online at 7:00-8:00 p.m. Iglesia Red Lion·Esq.Ruta Derald Gautier, Associate/Youth Pastor www.praiseassemblyonline.org 737-2300 All services will be held at the Free will offering 7&71, Bear Best Western Hotel 7:30 PM • Oracion y Estudio 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE St \!Hill'\\' Siblico (across from Burlington Coat Factory) p,~,..,,,, il"lidll ( lull\. II ~U.EVES: Bear 200 \ LIIltl\\ ... RP.HI 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas Mailing Address :'-ic\\.111-. 1>1 1'171; SABADOS: P.O. Box 220 "'~ nx -1;; 1 7:30 PM • Reunion de Jovenes Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 Para mas informacion Community Worship Sunday with a friendly congregation. contactar: Worship Service 10:00 Telefono • (302) 836·5442 (Nursery Provided) Web site· Church Sunday School 10:00 a.m. www.gbgm-umc.orglnuevavida/ Youth Group 6:30p.m. E-mail • [email protected] A place for people Pastor: Angel Marrero who need God. Mono: AcHIEVING EXCELLENCE THROUGH INTEGRITY! THEME: A CHUROI AFTER THE HEAIT OF Goo Sunday Bible Classes for all Ages: 9:45 a.m. Bible Enrichment (Sunday Sdlool) ...... l O:OOom-11: 15om Praise and Worship: 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship ...... 11.30om (Nursery provided during Sunday Worship; 4" & s• 1iues day Sunday's Casual Dress) 3310 Wrangle Hill Road 832-2737 ages) For further information or Friday directions please call: Wholeness Ministry ...... 8pm Pastor: Dave Moore 302·834-8003 (Special ministries & support groups) Men Ministries lsi Fri. Youth Ministries 4th Fri. Home: 302-836-8836 • [email protected] HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Wamen Ministries 2ndFri. Morrioge Ministry Quarterly Single Ministries/Divorce (ore Jrdfri. 1------11 Advertise in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Saturday 1100 Church Road Intercessory Prayer ...... 9:00am Renewed worsllip Ministries Rt. 40 & Every 4' Saturday: Youth Explosion ...... 6pm on Newark, DE 478 Geissler Park, Suite G 302-731-4169 Rt. 40, Bear DE 19701 WSER 1550 AM Newark Post Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley ------. 302 838-0355 Mon. through Fri. 11 :OOam 302-1131J-1J71J2 fax# SUNDAY SCHEDULE 1800-966-4799 CHURCH PAGES Church School 9:30AM Senior Pastors: Fredrick Purnell "8e Refe.sld' 11:00 AM Clara Purnell FIRST PRESBITERIAN 'W The Episcopal Church Welcomes You OGLE TOWN RED L10N UNITED CHIJRCB \J/ St. Thomas's Parish METHODlST CHURCH 292 West ~lain St • Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 BAPTIST CHURCH At the comer of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 731-5644 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1: 00 Mon.-Fri.) 116 Rl'd Mill Rd.- Nl'n-Mk, DE. 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Sunday School-all ages ...... 9:30a.m. 9:00 AM ,._._,._. Church School For All Ages Sunday Worship and Education Morning Worship...... I0:30 a.m. 10.-30 AM ----·-- Worship Service 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One 302-737-2511 Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey 302-834-1599 Sunday Evening Aduh & Youth Activities ...... 6:30 p.m. Child Care Provided • Ramp Access 9: 15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 7:00p.m...... _ ... ._ Jr. & Sr. High Youth Groups 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:00a.m. Infant & children's Nursery Available Worship (Nursery Provided) 9a.m. -1 Oa.m.- Contemporary service Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Handicapped Accessible INursery Provided 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist Ramp Access for Wheelchairs }0:30a.m -11;30a:m.- Traditional Service Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week Youth Groups: Jr. High at 4:00p.m. & Sr. High at 7:30p.m. www. forministry.com/1970 1RLUMC Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Sunday School9a.m -lOa.m, 10:30a.m -lla.m The Rev. Thomas B. jensen, Rector Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. ""Pastor James E. Yoder III Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard The Rev. john Brockman, Vicar for University Mission Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor

.I Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Road • Elk~ ""'; ;;;,.~- E. Main & N. Chapel Streets 32 Hilltop MD Join a faith community with a great past ~~:t~- Daily Mass: Mon -Sat 8 a.m. Sunday Rev_ and Mrs. James Forbes and an exciting future! 't:'·•l'':' Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. Worship & Bible Class 10:30 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM "Super Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer ~~ewark Church School for all ages at 9:15a.m-. Holy Angels' Catholic Church (Sunday School for all ages) Wednesday 7~30 PM Prayer Nursery for 9:30 and 11:00 a.m- services, 82 Possum Park Road 5:30PM P -raise, Teaching nited 9:30 service broadcast on WNRK 1260AM Praise, Preaching 6:30PM Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. (Prayer for sick) Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon Senior Pastor: Bernard "Skip" Keels Bible College Classes now .available ) ethodist 2 p.m. {Spanish) c 69 East Main Street Words ihat I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they are hurch Newark, DE 19711-4645 Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Rectory Office: 731·2200 Life. John 6:63 phone 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc-org Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529 GLASGOW BAPTIST ~ First Church CHURCH· ~ Christ, ~~ientist 48 West Park Place, Newark

Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. Wednes~ay Testimony Reading 7:30 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM ~~~~~~ Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main St., Newark ...cJroreuil!l! :J>ratle an/7/(r,/,;p Bear, Delaware 19701 Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor with Communion 10:00 am 1-302-322-1 029 215 E. Del. Ave, Newarll Phone: 302·368-4904 Schedule of Services Sunday: Sunday School 9:45a.m. • Praise Service ...... 9 AM Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Morning Worship Service 11 :OOa.m. • Sunday School ...... 10 AM Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. • Worship ...... 11 AM located 1 1/ 2 miles north Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Child Care • Handicap Access of Elkton on Rt. 213 (Nursery Provided for all services) Wednesday: Children's classes p r ovided www.fairwindsbaptist.com • Fellowship Dinner ... 6:00PM Home of the Fairwinds Christian School • BJbJe StudyJYoutb- 6~4.5 PM ~GE 14 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 23, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS PEOPLE

ported in Norfolk, Va. Gelman Wilson completes joined the Navy in September basic training 1999. Air Force Airman Marsahn D. Wilson, son of Kimberly H Wipf in the Marines Wilson of New Castle, graduated Marine Corps Pvt. William C. from basic military training at Wipf, son of Robin L. and Lackland Air Force Base in San William L. Wipf of Bear, recent­ Antonio, Texas. Wilson is a 1999 ly completed basic training at graduate of Newark High Marine Corps Recruit Depot, School. Parris fsland, S.C. Wipf is a 2000 graduate of William Penn High NHS students per­ School in New Castle. form in Pittsburgh Rahme Smith Two Newark High School Local residents The money will go towards the Smith selected student musicians were selected graduate at Widener Nisson · A. Finkelstein to perform with the All-Eastern Memorial Fund, which helps to for Who's Who Honors Ensembles in Pittsburgh, Ema Chikira and Valerie Hopkins, both of Bear, and Linda aid students which might not Jennifer Smith, a 1999 gradu­ Pa. Seniors Johanna Kowalko otherwise be able to attend the ate of Newark High School, was and Omar Thomas will perform Kaiser, Michael Kurlej, Julia Slavin, Thomas Smith and school. selected to be featured in the after four days of intensive Who's Who in American rehearsals. Dorothy Towery, all of Newark, earned degrees from Widenor Colleges and Universities. University in December 2000. Rahme new develop­ Students are selected based on Thibodeau leadership, service and academic ment director success. Smith, a sophomore at graduates Officials of Wilmington Oxford College of Emory Navy Lt. Kristopher P. Hansen performs Christian School, located in University, plans to pursue a law Thibodeau, son of Ruth A. and in "Pippen" Hockessin, recently hired Nawal career. Paul A. Thibodeau of Newark, Amy Hansen, daughter of Abou-Rahme as director of recently graduated as a medical Lawrence and Carolyn Hansen development for the school. doctor from the Uniformed of Newark, plays Catherine in Rahme is a professional fundrais­ Henderson returns er with 12 years of experience CROSS 52 Diva 90Countfy 3 Cubic 39Jubilee 81 Tidy Services University of the Health the Franklin and Marshall from deployment 1 Auctioneer's Leontyne gentleman meas. 40 Irish actor? 84 Extended Sciences in Bethesda, Md. College Players' production of and is a member of the 53 "-been 92 -cotta 4 Phil~sof 41 Bite lor metaphor Association of Fundraising Navy Petty Officer Second item Thibodeau, who joined the "Pippen" at Lancaster's Liberty &Column had!" 94 Bruins' sch. "UH Bonz-o 85 College Navy in 1987, will begin a fam­ Professionals. Class Claude M. Henderson, son 54 Baseball's . 95 Compare 5 Saga 42 Freighter or courtyard Place Theatre March 22-24. style ily practice internship at Naval Previously, Abou-Rahme of Bernice L. Hanley of Newark, 11 Tiff Bucky 96 Castle 6 Knight'$ ferry 86Amaze She also is a vocal director. 15 Wallace or 56 Evangelist feature wife 44 Pool shot 89Tierra Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. served as executive director of recently returned from a six­ Aytes Roberts 97Greek 7 Planet, for 45--Magnon del- Hansen is a 1999 graduate of development at a Pennsylvania­ month deployment to the 18 Revenue 57 Sag Island one 461rish 90 Multiplied Newark High School. based organization serving peo­ Mediterranean Sea and Arabian • 19Ann-,MI 59 Bottled 99 Celtic 8 MoGwire musician? 2X2 Gelman returns 47 European 91 On the- ple with developmental disabili­ Gulf while assigned to the air­ 20WeU- spirits? cultists stat Navy Airman Apprentice craft carrier USS George ventilated 61 Box 100 Sociable 9 Noun suffix health viva Grant for Albert ties. Her previous teaching, 21 Have bills 63Kind of starling 10 Balkan area resort 93 Signifft:ant Randy Gelman, son of Oscarine accounting and development Washington. home ported in 22lrish carpet 101 Bluenose 11 Bar food? 48- Patrick years Gelman of Newark, recently Einstein Academy Norfolk, Va. 12 Wharf Harris 95 Directional experience will help expand mobster? 64 F1tfor a 102 Actress returned from a six-month Rona Finkelstein recently Wilmington Christian School in Henderson joined the Navy 241rish king Davis 13lik& 51 Torrid suffix deployment to the Mediterranean &inger? 65 Ea~;y &!ride 104 Rainbow potpourri 52 Kelly's 96 Industrialist issued a $10,000 grant to Albert the areas of strategic planning in September 1990. 26 Fluffy 661rish shape 14 Cobb and possum 97-oil Sea and Arabian Gulf while Einstein Academy, the only and development. 55 Candle 58 Unbending female explorer? 105 Scholastic Hardin assigned to the aircraft carrier Jewish day school in Delaware. • 27 - contact 70"Eastof abbr. 15 True-blue 57 Oelhl wrap 99 Crusoe's USS George Washington, home • 28 Frighten Eden" 108 Irish 16Tomof 58 Shoots the creator 30 Corduroy character compOser? •Actam's breeze 100 "The A- ridge 71 Dancer 110 Irish Rib" 60Ala King? Team· actor 31 Seanol Gregory boxer? 17 "You- on 62 Curb 101 Skier Mahre •colora· 72Theymay 1161ntamous My Mind" 63"Git, 103 Architectural COMMUNITY BRIEFS 33 Covered be wild Amin ~Shit) Galfield!" features thickly 73 Porthos' pal 117 Chip off 18 mplete 65Bile 104 Aphrodite's 361nanyway 751\Jrn inside Woody's the cake producer tover sumable supplies. For more Delaware Chapter hopes to 38 Furni$h out block 23Writer Rand 67 Circus 105 Evigan or Christiana Rotary Community Clean-up 41 "The Dating 76Cremona 118 Carve a 25 Oscar or sound Gumbel information or to register, call raise $200,000 for research, Game• ctaltsman canyon Tony 68 Cityln 106 Unwind a offers scholarship tomorrow in Newark 378-0244. programs and services for over producer 78 Clarlnetr..t 11e Ill-tempered 29 ~yert>eer's Pakistan rind High school seniors from The city of Newark will be 1,100 Delawareans with multi­ 42Young Artie 120 Rock's- 69 Talk really 107 SOme loDower? 79 Si::hool Zeppelin Huguenots• big 109 Ashen the New Castle County can holding the 3rd Annual Bowling event ple sclerosis and their families. 43 "Rigoletto• founded in 121 AMEX rival 31 Seal school 71 D1Ckens 111 Northwest- apply for The George Community Clean Up tomor­ To register, call 655-5610 ext. compeser 1440 1221mpres· 32 Author villain em st. Thompson Memorial row. Individuals, volunteer to help kids 26, or fax 302-655-0993. 44Adams' 62 Always, to sionlst Ambler 74 Veneration 112 Marsh apparatus Auden painter 33 Sahara 76-code 113 Author Scholarship offered by the groups, families and friends Big Brothers Big Sisters of 45 Home 83 Less 123 Elbow sight 77 Sea. to LeShan Christiana Rotary. The scholar­ can volunteer and meet at Delaware is holding its 20th wreOI

The new pool will provide: • Flexible practice times • Comfortable spectator seating • Alternate location to hold meets

Christina residents are invited to attend our pub I ic information sessions scheduled March 26th, 7:30 p.m. at Gauger-Cobbs Middle School, 50 Gender Road, 2601 Concord Pike • Wilmington 115 Sandy Drive • Newark , .4JJ,'\,~i ExleJk,to:e.., drukr lc.acAttiorn only at paniopati..;J locatoons. Offe< .ahd. Marc~ 19 · t.prd29, lOCll. Some Renewal by Andersen locattons are mdependently owoed and operated. Energy Star and the lnergy Slar logo are registered tradffllarks of the lnvironmental Proteaion 1\geocy. '1\lldffien•, ·Renevval by Andersen· and the Renewal by Andersen logo are regtStffed trademarks of Andersen Catpotatoon All o;her maoks v.ller• denoted are ma1k.s of Andghts rese

Combining the looks of a rambler and the amenities of a farmhouse, the Prelude is ideal for a large fami­ ly that needs room to spread out and grow. The exterior has column posts across the front porch, brick as accent, and a dormer to add light in the attic. The entry is vaulted, as is the J formal dining room to the left. There are two large windows and a built-in china hutch. The kitchen is fairly open with a skylight in the middle to provide extra light. The island counter has a raised eating bar facing the great room beyond. The great room is also vaulted and has two sets of French doors opening onto the raised concrete patio to the rear. An entertainment ~enter has been built into the rear corner, adjacent to the wood stove. Skylights across the rear of the room brighten the room. A large

desk has been built into the front 4Landmark PRELUDE corner of the great room along with -409-40--- a walk-in pantry. •••DesignsINC . To the right of the entry is a study with a coffered ceiling. This room, being so close to the front door, could also act as an office. GARAGE RSO CONC PATIO Just beyond is the master suite, 31'3X 24'0 with sliding doors to the patio and r· ------l optional spa in the rear. The vault­ ed suite is large, with a walk-in closet and a private bath containing ----- ~TI!9.~ ------j a custom shower, ''his and hers" sinks, a hamper for clothes, and a RSO CONC PATIO @ linen closet. Across the Prelude are two bed­ rooms with a bath between. One bedroom is large with a walk-in closet and dresser. The other bed­ ® room is smaller and has a wall clos­ et. MASTER SUITE The stairs to the attic are across 18'0 X 13'3 from the bedrooms. The attic has VAULTED been designed as an optional guest ro?m or as a hobby room. It has a ::::!:~=:J~~:r- ~iliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiil:---::.:•==::r----rn'-r=:T---~ ---=-= urnque op~Ion HI 11 a..-....-~~~-.1.-~~~-~~~~-f:i7 a half-bath in the garage that has access from the rear patio. The two­ ATTIC PLAN car garage is extra large and has a 650 sa FT workbench down one wall. There DINING are three doors accessing the garage, giving the area easy access ------STOR 12'0 X 14'3 from all parts of the home. "" ·-·----· VAULTED For a study plan, including ~ FUTURE FIRST FLOOR PLAN scaled floor plans, elevations, sec­ HOBBY/GUEST tions, and an artist rendering, 2506SQ FT send $24.95 to Landmark Designs, 22'3 X 11'9 ~ 33127 Saginaw Road E., Cottage ~N Grove, OR 97424. Please specify ------1~~ UP plan name (Prelude) and number n ------STOR PRELUDE {409-40) (409-40). A catalog featuring hun" c(] OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 86'-0" X 58'-o· dreds of home plans is availabls LIVING: 3156 square feet for $14.95, or save by ordering ll J both for $29.95. For faster pro­ GARAGE: 708 square feet cessing, call 1-800-562-1151.

Water Oriented-water rights on the Elk River, HILL AREA • JUST LISTED • $229,000 HOME FOR SALE 3 BR, 3 BA contemporary w/ Lg Great rm w/ Immaculate & beautiful 4 BR Colonial on 3 y/o 4 BR - 2 BA Cape Cod on cathedral ceilings & gas Fp. Beautiful views 1 acre lot. Large rooms, 30x15 Fam rm w/ Ashmed Court in Kensington Courts, from every rm. Master BA w/ whirlpool, lg. FP & built-ins, 1st floor laundry, hrdwd Elkton. A .45 acre partially wooded lot Fam rm, 2 car garage, possible in-law suite in floors & new carpet, crown molding, w/ a 6' x 8' Black Bear Shed. Partially lower level. On 1.13 beautifully landscaped updated systems, roof & windows, finished bsmt w/ F/R. C/A and Gas lot. Call Terry 410-620-0595 for private tour located only 5 min. from Newark in MD. Heat. Leaving refrigerator, d/w, or more information. DIR: Rt. 40 W. L onto Must see interior to appreciate this lovely washer and dryer. $149,900, seller Landing Ln. R onto Oldfield L onto Old Ferry MOVE-IN CONDITION home. $229,000 R onto Duck Hollow. offering $2,000 settlement help. PATTY MCDERBY. BROKER TERRY SPANITZ 302·453·3200 or 302·453·1031 ~ (410) 398-2401 20 Yrs. Experience-Lie. In DE, MD & PA Call ' ~ Prudential ..• ~4!WRfill,11l( Associates 410-392-6811 Ward & Associates Realtors, Inc. The Villages at Elkton :: "i Cfl/itU 228 Suburban Plaza ..:--. Suite 157 • Elkton, MD 21921 Newark, DE 19711 ~ .., • ..------. ~

For the Spring li'i·State

OPEN . 937 COURTHOUSE PT. RD. 154 CARRIAGE LANE • COLONIAL ACRES $134,900 IN CECIL COUNTY +1 ACRE • $330,711 NEW HOMES GUIDE SIMILAR HOUSE. Country living, 3 Gorgeous 4 BR home complete w/ BR, 2 BA, raised ranch in water everything! Eat-in kitchen w/ oriented community. Close to marina. wonderful view and loads of beautiful 4'10·588·55 Large family room on lower level. cabinetry, 9 ceiling fans, sunk~n #10-202 parlor, 2 1/2 baths, cavernous family or DIR: From At. 40 take At. 213 South room, FP, plus much more! 800·2 to right on Courthouse Pt. Rd. House Convenient to 1-95, Delaware & Fair is on right w/ sign. Hill. Jerry Moran Helen Cullen ED SHEPP 41 0·398·8557 41 0·658-6368 GRI, ABR 410·273·3900 V•Poeoot 410·569·9595 • HomeOfficef 410·322-SOLD • eeuPhaa•• MARCH 23, 2001

A NEW CAREER, Construction: Pipe FOREMAN RECEPTIONIST FTIPT KNOW? ABANDONED FARM- Layers and Laborers. LABORER: Travel All Tune & Lube Be a Exam Information for Labors & Farm Equip­ req'd., pipe fitting exp. for veterinary hospital. your real 10 Acres $29,900, Gor­ Exp req'd. Exc wages part of a multi-billion estate ad in over 100 POSTAL JOBS. Great ment Operators needed nee., electrical exp. a Includes Saturday and $$$ industry franchise geous mountain estate ANNOUNCEMENTS and bnfts. Must have some evenings. Apply papers, reaching over 2 Pay/P~nsion . Full Frr Apply in person @ plus, good driving rec­ oppt. in Cecil Co. Free with stream, meadow, Benefits. 1-888-726- own trans. Apply in per­ Moon Nurseries, 145 at 61 02 Limestone Rd. million households, woods. Build or camp. son at H.I.E Contracters ord. 410 -392-4646. brochure 1-800-935- throughout the MD, DE, 9083 x 1700 7am-7pm Moon Rd Chesapeake Hockessin, De 19707. 8863 Millersville, MD Nearby 4 season rec­ CST. Inc, 324 Marcus Court City MD 21915 No phone calls, please DC area for only $250. reation. Financing. Call ,.,...NOTICES Newark De 302-224- LICENSED That's about $2 per ad Now! AALLC (800) 524- A+M+M ATIENTION 3032 or 41 0-398-2424 Government Wildlife PRACTICAL REGISTERED for regional coverage! 3064 ext. 11 05M MARS/NESTLE Estab­ We can also place your Work From Home DATA ENTRY Join Jobs! NURSES NURSES lished Vending Route. Now Hiring! Great pay and ad in any state. Call BERKELEY CO. Federal and Up to $1000-$5000/mo Our Fast Growing For state operated, For state operated, Will sell by 4/2. Under 800-585-0651 benefits! Kathy at the Maryland­ STUNNING MTN prop­ Postal Jobs! Team! We Need Claim JCAHO accredited, JCAHO accredited, $9k minimum invest­ Delaware-De Press erty S+AC-$299/mo. www.tickettofortune.com Processors Now! No No Experience psychiatric hospital. Full psychiatric hospital. Full ment required. Excellent Call the Federal Trade necessary! Service at 410-721- Gently rolling, open & commission toll-free at Exp. Needed. Will Train. range of health care range of health care Monthly Profit Potential. Auto Body Technician The ticket to a dream 5115 for more informa­ wooded estate w/mtn 1-877-FTC-HELP to find Computer required. Up benefits with 85% sub­ benefits with 85% sub­ Finance Available/Good tion! views. Near state forest. Do you deserve to make to $5klmo. BBB 1-8oo- job might really be a sidy. Paid vacation, sidy. Paid vacation, Credit...(888) 737- out how to avoid job scam. To protect your­ Paved rds, utils, perc placement scams. Or top pay for work you 24G-1548 Dept. 800 holidays, personal & holidays, personal & 7133 ... TOWNSEND, DE area ok. Price: $39,900, 10% do? See if you qualify to www.epsmed.net self, call the Federal sick leave, retirement sick leave, retirement FSBO visit www.ftc.gov. 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We offer a 401 K 1-800-338-6428 Chestertown, MD 410- cessful business. Mail­ IF OPEN for daily newspaper. MD 410-778-6800 or order/E-Commerce. lent financing. Call HCV 41 0-398-6057 plan. For a confidential DRIVERS, ABSO- call toll free 778-6800 or call toll free ,. HOUSES 1-800-888-1262 interview call Doug Macintosh based com­ 888-784-0137 Free Information. LUTE PREMIER OTR pany. Knowledge of 888-784-0137 Fearon at 302-452-2719 $522+/week PT, ELKTON TURN- FORECLOSED Company in America! Quark Xpress, Photo­ ======$1 ,000-$4,000/week FT. or apply in person at: QUIST Open House HOMES-No Down Gainey offers you miles, shop, and I or Adobe Il­ Martin Dealerships Retail www .HarvestOfDreams. 3/25, 1-4pm. End unit, Payments! 3-4 bed- respect, money sign on lustrator. Full I part time MAlNTENANCE The University of Dela­ ~ 1-800-695-7906 Collision Center bonus for experience! TECHNICIAN 3BR, new parquet HW rooms from $25,000. 298 E Cleveland Ave. evening. Exc benefits ware Bookstore, Perkins Gorgeous homes Bank Stability, Integrity and including BC/BS health Precise Technology, a fir., new carpet, fin Newark De 19711 Student Center has M&MIMARS Estab- bsmnt, fncd yard. direct. For local list:203- more! Call Today and dental, 401 k, paid leader in plastic injec­ openings for the follow­ lished routes available. 1-800-669-8567 tion molding is currently FSB0.41 0-392-9786. 838-8200, 7 days till AVON. LOOKING for vacation and holidays. ing positions: Minimum investment 11 pm. SEARCH Send resume to: seeking a Maintenance rnc: 'ArnrAr.!t: higher income? More DRIVERS - EXPERI­ $4,800. Annual potential ~L..V IV' v/it. UL... www.foreclosureland.com Jane Thomas, Technician. Must be earnings over $90K. 1- flexible hours? Inde­ ENCED DRIVERS proficient in all areas of Textbook FOR SALE IJP"' HELP WANTED pendence? AVON has START at $.034/mi. Top Composition 800-836-6991 24 hrs. VA EASTE~ Manager, Chesapeake maintenance including Manager SHORE Resort com­ full-t1me what you are looking Pay $0.40/mi., Re­ repairs of molding ma­ 500' STREAMFRONT for. Let's talk. (888}561- gional: $0.36/mi. Lease Publishing Corp., WORK FROM munity. 'A Acre Home­ 601 Bridge Sl Elkton, chines and auxiliary 5+ AC/$39,000. Open & 2866 No up-front fee. Program new/used! Duties include assisting ttOME**International wooded mtn acreage sites, $6,000 Wooded $40k to $60k Yr. Po­ MD 21921 equipment. Experience manager with the over­ tential!! Data Entry: M.S. Carriers 1-800- Company Expanding w/tremendous views. Lot, $12,000 Golf Lot, or fax in hydraulics, pneumat­ all operations of the text $58,000Waterfront Lot. We Need Claim Proc­ Collections EXCEL­ 231-5209 EOE. ics, water systems, Here. Set Own Sched­ Very private. Paved rd. LENT INCOME!! Col­ 41 G-398-4044. department, working the ule. $420-$2460+pVft Moore Warfield Glick essors Now! No Experi­ Email to trouble shooting AC/DC util., Perc OK. New lecting Local Past-Due DRIVERS-NATIONAL sales floor to insure week. In-home training lower financing. ONLY Inc. 800-258-5843 or ence Needed. Will elkcomp @cpc.chespub. controls and Allen Acct's. Training Pro­ FREIGHT seeks Re­ great customer service, via Phone, Video, Audio ONE! Call HCV 1-800- 410-208-1300. Train. Computer Re­ com. Bradley PLC's. Welding vided. Computer Req'd. gional year round driv­ stock text, oversee stu­ & TV! 1-800-934-7897 888-1262. quired. 1-888-314-1033 ers. .35/cpm all miles, .No phone caUs please. and shop maintenance dent workers, coordi­ WATERFRONT! ·oept.400 Frr. Prr. 1-800-397- a plus. Benefits include www.EARNINGSFROM 3987 ext. 40 short haul Premium, 23 nate inventories, re­ HOME. com 5+AC/Stream $43,900. $59,900 Beautiful wa­ yrs. old, COL A, 1 yr Trr health, dental, 401 K, turns, buyback, and off­ Pristine hardwood forest terfront homesite $505 Weekly Guaran­ experience. Call any­ performance sharing site sales. This is a w/private entrance off w/excellent view of the teed working for the COMPUTER, and paid holidays. INTERNET people time 800-447-3486 salaried position with county paved road. 15 Sound! Gated entrance, government from home Please send resume great benefits. Candi­ paved roads central part-time. No experi­ wanted to work online. minutes west of town. DRIVERS: North with salary requirements must be detail water, underground ence required. 1-800- $125-175 an hour. Full dates Perked, utilities, ready America Van Lines has to: Attn: Human Re- oriented and work well to build. New lower fi­ utilities. Enjoy private 748-5716 ext. x1 02 training. Vacations, bo­ openings in Logistics, sources, 220 Lake nuses and incentives. under pressure to meet nancing. Only one! Call 7.5 acre park w/pier & Relocation, Blanket- Drive, Newark, De deadlines. HCV 1-877-202-2727 access to ICW & Atlan­ Bi-linguals also needed. wrap, and Flatbed 19702. EOE Employer 49 countries. Free E­ RENTALS tic. Excellent financing. II II II II II II II II II II II I1111 I fleets. Minimum of 3 II II II Ill 11111111111111 II IIIII Please apply in person Call NCTL 1-800-732- Book: months o!Vr experience www.ProfitPC.net MOLD TECHNICIAN at: University of Dela­ Sell it! 6601 ext 553 required. Tractor pur­ Healthcare Precise Technology, a ware Bookstore, 222 S. Advertising chase available. Call 1- ~ V.liC' llTI(\ti.J I leader in plastic injec­ Chapel St., in Newark. r"'tTnr- ITfl l ~ WAr~Tcu 800-348-2147Dept.MDS RN- Operating Room li'Dc("'' Buy it! Sales and PACU tion molding is currently Or call for an appoint­ nc~On 1 nd'J 1MLS r TO BUY** A great opportunity is CHEMICAL DRIVERS: Teams up Immediate positions seeking a Mold Techni­ ment: 302-831-2637. it! OPERA nONS to .48cpm, 5-6000 miles available for experi­ cian. Must be proficient EOE DID YOU KNOW? Rent I WILL BUY your available with Chesa­ in mold setting of highly peake Publishing. Be per week, Newer Condo enced OR and PACU You can advertise your house 01" mobile home UNIQEMA. a busmess unit of nurses at the Wills Sur­ technical injection molds Roofing Mechanics: tourism hot spot in over All in the any price any condition a part of a dynamic Conventionals. Lease ICI Amencas Inc .• has oppor· options available (No gery Center in Wil­ as well as cleaning and 5 yrs min exp. Drivers 100 additional papers, call Tom 302-838-9183 sales team selling ad­ tun11ies at the Atlas Pomt money down). Fuel in­ mington. Increased per greasing. 2 to 5 years license necc. Wilkinson reaching over 2 million TriState vertising for Cecil manufacturing s1te m New experience in injection Roofing, Stanton De. households, throughout WILL pay cash for Castle. DE. These entry-level centives & more! 0 /0 diem rates available Whig, Newark Post Welcome! Burlington with commitment. Con­ molding industry, ability 302-998-0176 the MD , DE, DC area Classifieds! good reusable items. posrt1ons millally pay 514.13 to work with high toler­ and Route 40 Flier. per hour. Incumbents Will Motor Carriers 1-800- tact Annette Yetter RN for only $250. That's Will haul please call ance injection molds, WAITSTAFF day and 41 G-287 -0240/287-7013 have opportunrt1es to advance 583-9038. at 302-7n-4800 or Fax eve shift. Apply in per­ about $2 per ad for re­ 410-398-1230 • Local territory 1nto chem1cal process opera­ resume 302-7n-2111 and mechanical aptitude gional coverage! Call EARN $25,00G- required. Benefits in­ son at Middletown Fam­ • Mon.-Fri. work week tor. warehousing or mamte· ily Restaurant Rt. 301 S. the MDDC Press Serv­ CITY OF NEWARK nance pos111ons. $50,000/yr. Medical In­ clude health, dental, ice at 410-721-5115 for • Great benefits DELAWARE surance Billing Assis­ High Paying 401 K, performance WANT WEEKENDS more information or visit COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA We are looking lor safety con­ tance Needed Immedi­ Postal Jobs! sharing, and paid holi­ our web site at Scious, team players wrth OFF? Get home every MARCH 26, 2001 - 7:30 PM If you enjoy meeting ately! Use your Home No Experience days. Please send re­ weekend running re­ www.mddcpress.com strong mechamcaVanalyt1cal computer, get FREE Required! sume with salary re­ 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF the public, work well abilities and good commumca· gional with more pay ALLEGIANCE independently and t1on skills. H1gh school d1plo· Internet, FREE LONG Don't pay for informa­ quirements to: Attn: than most long haul OCEAN CITY, DISTANCE, Website, tion about jobs with the Human Resources, 220 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR thrive obtaining ma/GED reqUired. Technical drivers! 6 months OTR MARYLAND. Best COUNCIL APPROVAL: training. experience w1th Email. 1-80G-291-4683 Postal Service of federal Lake Drive, Newark De required. lection of or ree ro­ sion to 1-free@ 1-877- OFFICE WWN.heartlandexpress.com chure. Open seven *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: hour rotating shifts. Pay! Earn $500 plus a FTC-HELP or visit week assembling prod­ ASSOCIATES FT/PT days. Holiday Real Es­ A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) Advertising Director Uniqema offers excellent bene· www.ftc.gov Requires customer J"""HELP WANTED tate 1-800-638-2102. B. University ucts at home. No expe­ to learn more. fits (me d1cal , de ntal , 401 K, rience necessary. Call service and I or credit part-lime C. Council Members Chesapeake plus more), on -site frtness cen· A public service mes­ Publishing toll free 1-800-267-3944 card application expe­ OCEAN CITY SEA- 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS te r & tuition reim bursement. sage from Chesapeake rience, knowledge of 1000 El'jVELOPES = MEETING: 601 Bridge Street ext. 135 Publishing and the FTC SIONAL RENTAL- SUBMIT RESUME TO: office machines and $4000 ... At Home! Re­ $35.50/Per Person None Elkton, MD 21921 HUMAN RESOURCES FINE DINING Restau­ data entry, filing, tele­ ceive $4 for every en­ Week, Sleeps 8. Avail- 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS Fax to: 41 0-398-4044 315 CHERRY LANE rant & Inn is now ac­ INTERNATIONAL phone and cashiering velope you stuff with our NEW CASnE, DE 19720 able immediately! &BIDS: Equal Opportunity cepting applications for BUSINESS NEEDS skills necessary. Abil­ sales materials. Guar­ Ocean Block, or FAX: 13021 574-1405 all positions. Currently HELP! Work from A . Recommendation to Increase Funding for HUMANRESOURCES@ ity to work with little anteed! Free info, 24hr. 3bdrm/2ba., central-air, under new ownership & home. Mail order/E- Request for Proposal for the Design of Monthly UNIQEMA.COM supervision and get recording 213-891-6430 all appliances, on the Parkir.g Lot #5 management Please commerce. $500/Mo. along well with co­ No phone calls please Only pier. Won't Last! Call B. Request to Waive Bidding Procedure for apply in person or mail PT-$5,000/Mo. FT Free workers and custom­ CLAIMS PROCES- 302-644-3856. candrdares who besr meer our Information. 608-849- Purchase of 4th of July Fireworks qualrficarrons will be resume to Kitty Knight ers. Must be able to SOR! Processing conracred EOE M/FIDN House P .0. Box 366 1186 work flexible schedule Claims From Home. '"6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING Georgetown MD 21930 www .cymoneytalks.com including eves and $20-$40/Hr Potential. & PUBLIC HEARING: weekends. We offer a Full Training Computer A . Bill 01-7 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. competitive wage and w!Modem Required. 20, MV&T, By Providing an Additional Parking benefit package which Call Now. Call now 1- Space for Post Office Use in Front of 110 East 1111111111111111111111111111 Advanced Digital Communication, Inc. includes health insur­ 888-310-2159 ext 975 Main Street ance and 401 K. *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/ Apply in person to: DATA ENTRY $20- REAL ESTATE $40/hr Potential Need DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS: AUGNMENT & Brake Value City Furniture .....Sprint. Sprint PCS® self-starters who require A . Request for Approval of the Historic Mechanic hourly & 301 Governors Renovation of the Deer Park Tavern (Resolution Square, Bear, DE no supervision. Set own .,-HOUSES commission. Paid vaca­ hours. Computer w/ Presented) tion, medical, holidays, Sprint PCS Dealer modem req'd Please ~ FOR SALE B. Request for a Minor Subdivision at 924 & retirement plan. POSTAL JOBS Call 1-888-841-7412 ext Barksdale Road In Order to Erect Two Modular EL'S TIRE SERVICE 982 302-834-1997 $18.35 per hour Wildlife CANCELLED Classroom Buildings on a 1.2 Acre Portion of the Fff- Pff Wireless Opportunities Jobs to $21.60 per hour DENTAL HYGIENIST SUBDIVISION­ 6.9 Acre International Reading Association AMERICA'S AIR no experience neces­ PIT for busy practice :REPOSSESSION Owned Property For the Use By the Newark FORCE - Jobs avail­ sary, includes benefits. call Judy 302-834-4000 LIQUIDATION! Charter School (Agreement & Resolution able in over 150 spe­ • On Job Training • Pleasant Environment For application and or fax resume to: Builder Default: 12 Presented) brand new, affordable cialties, plus: *up to • Competitive Salary • Sales Reps exam information call 302-834-1417 8. ORDINANCES 'FOR FIRST READING: $17,000 enlistment bo­ 9:00am-9:30pm 7 days preinsulated home None nus. *Up to $10,000 • Flexible Schedule 1-800-358-4687ext0975 MEDICAL Bll.LlNG packages. Lifetime war­ 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED student loan repayment. No experience needed. ranty. First rate quality. AGENDA: Your land/floorplan ~ Lo- *Prior service opening. POSTAL JOBS- FTIPTTraining A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: High-school grads 17- Fax resume to: (302) 736-6051 $48,500/year! Now provided. PC required. cal references: 1-800-87 4-6032. 1. Resolution 01-_: Retir-ement of 27 or prior service Hiring! No experience­ Must type 30 WPM Up Raymond Durham members from any Attn: Clarence E. Patterson, H.R. paid training-Full Bene­ to $60klyr Sacrifice-Assume branch, call 1-800-423- E-mail: [email protected] fits-Call Now 7 days a 1-888-750-8766 ext 521 Balance! B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM- USAF or visit week! (800) 218-1871 www.medds.com Therma Panel MISSIONS: www.airforce.com ext.340 TOLL FREE! 1. CDBG 16th Year Budget Amendment 2. Appointment to Board of Ethics NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 3 . Appointments to Community Development/Revenue Sharing Committee (5 ) OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 4. Appointment to Newark Housing Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Authority will sell at Public Auction on 04/19/01 at 3801 5. Planning Commission Minutes of Dupont Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 4:00 March 6, 2001 p.m. the personal property heretofore stored C. OTHERS: with the undersigned by: None 8312- Charles Spencer- misc. items 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: A173- jamy Mickens- misc. items A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: C642 - Donna Karner - misc. items 1. Transfer of Portion of Forest Lane to A214- Charles Wooden- misc. items the City 8315- john Huegel -misc. items 2. 4th Quarter 2000 Pension Report C503 -joseph Fassett - misc. items 3. DEMEC Peaking Generation Project C523- Gale Saddler- misc. items B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report • REsiDENTIAL & C624 - Freedom City Coffee Co. - misc. items C. Financial Statement D814- Monica lewis- misc. items *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT COMMERCIAL np 3/16,23 The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifications, as permitted under the Freedom • REF1NANCING of Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's HUMAN RESOURCES Office, 220 Elkton Road . DElAWARE PARK RACETRACK &SLOTS np 3/23 Free I HAS AN OPENING FOR PUBLIC NOTICE Parking SENIOR HR PROFESSIONAL Notice is .hereby given that the undersigned Competitive wages, medical/dental/life will sell at Public Auction on 4/19/01 at 12:00 ins. 11 paid holidays, 2 wks paid vacation p.m. at: Competitive PUBLIC STORAGE and 401K. Rates 20'1 BELLEVUE RD., Required: Bachelor's Degree and 3 yrs HR NEWARK, DE '197'1S generalist. Exp. with union a plus. Exc. the personal property heretofore stored with communication skills. Send or fax the undersigned by: resumes to: B003 - Lynnette Hamilton - toys, washing POTTER, CARMINE & LEONARD Delaware Park machine, baby crib 777 Delaware Park Blvd. B052 -N. Charles Smith - speakers, Wilmington, De 19804 refrigerator, computer,' bed , mattress, bed , box 302-832-6000 302-658-8940 fax 302-993-2355 • Call302-994-2521x392 spring Email: [email protected] B151 -Stacey L. Wright- bed, mattress 1400 Peoples Plaza, 840 N. ,Union Street www.delpark.com E091 - Kyneda Lee- totes. boxes Wilmington or visit our 24 hr. Career Center F114 - Mike Welcher - boxes, toys Suite 101 , Glasgow/Bear EOE np 3/16,23 \ I rc MARCH 23, 2001 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 3

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Richard B. Safety & Training 'Banking' JOB OPPORTUNITIES Manager Join one of Maryland's largest federally chartered credit unions located in Harford and Cecil Counties. Aberdeen I Join the Staff of our New Facility Proving Ground Federal Credit Union is a fast paced, rapidly growing organization. The following positions are Opening Soon in Elkton, Maryland available TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Web Content Coordinator {near Delaware line) Branch Management Franklin & Bernard Sts. As a member of the APGFCU team, you will receive a Responsible for recruiting, training and safety programs for competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits package, and Frederick, Maryland 21701 the opportunity to grow with a progressive financial drivers. Position will conduct new driver orientation and institution. For additional information, visit our website at safety meetings. Candidate must possess excellent commu­ www. apgfcu. com or call the Job Hotline at 410-893- 7 31 9. Send resume and salary requirements by e-mail to nication and writing skills and ability to speak before large [email protected] or fax to: 410-273-2128; or mail to: groups, as well as thorough knowledge of employment, ClASS "A" DRIVERS ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND FEDERAL CREDIT UNION workers comp, OSHA and D.O.T.laws. Bachelor's degree in Human Resources Department P.O. Box 1176. Aberdeen. Maryland 21001-6176 WITH TANK ENDORSEMENT business, human resources, or related field, or equivalent EOE work experience, and Class "A" CDL license required. To Haul Food Grade Products We provide excellent benefilc;, including: Group medical, Sign-on Bonus dental, life, short and long term disability insurance. PLUS 401 (k), Employee Stock Ownership Pl:m & company Excellent Pay & Benefits stock. Generous vacation and holiday pay. 40 1K with employer match, health An industry• leader in food seroice distribution. Sen·ing Cracker Barrels, Don Pablos, Outback Steakhouses. insurance, prescription card, dental, life insurance, profit Mail Resume: PFG - Human Resources 4610 Mercedes Drive HOME HEALTH AIDES sharing, safety bonuses, paid Belcamp, MD 21017 HEROES ON THE HOMEFriONT vacations, per diem pay and WILMINGTON & NEWARK ~ - .-~ furnished uniforms. :::::::3551---.,.. - .,- Are you tired of having a different schedule every day or having too ___,;;;;;;..- many patients to be able to provide the care you want? Bayada .....,,., .....,..~ .... Nurses can offer a flexible schedule that matches your availability Performance Food Group Call ·1·800·272·7839 Customized Distribution and gives you the chance to provide 1-on-1 patient care so you can 1 go home feeling like a hero to your patients. Family owned & Operated Since 1938 WE ALSO OFFER: + Sign on bonus + Medical plan +Competitive pay + Paid orientation + 401 (K) + Paid in-services Call Us Now To Learn More! 302-529-3000 or 302-836-1000 www.bayada.com EOE

W L Medical Office/Medical Billing Careers Start Here PBSI is looking for candidates for Medical Billing positions throughout the area. Positions IMMEDIATE NEED FOR DIRECT CARE COUNSELORS for 3:00p.m. to 11:00 p.m. including weekends and part-time weekend 11:00 p.m. to 9:00a.m. in New Castle Are you a caring & compassionate individual interested in embarking on a rewarding career include: Medical reception, patient registration, County. No experience needed, we offer an extensive paid training program. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent and a valid driver's license. helping others? Marriott Senior Living Services encourages you to participate in our billing and A/R follow up and range from entry upcomin.g Nursing A~sistan.t Trai?ing Program, through which you can become eligible IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL-TIME NURSE - Due to expansion, we are seeking to be certified as a NursmgASSistant m Delaware. Upon successful program completion, you candidates for a newly created RN position working with adults with level to management. For candidates with no will receive preferred consideration for permanent hire at one of Marriott's Senior Living developmental disabilities. experience, we offer free training in medical Communities in Delaware. Chimes/Delaware is a state-wide human services agency supporting adults with ,,.,_s begin M11y tth billing for entry-level positions. If you are developmental disabilities. All employees must have an acceptable criminal background check and driving record and drug testing required. Don't miss out on this exceptional opportunity! If you have an interest in health care/senior looking to make a great career move, PBSI can care and a genuine desire to work with the elderly, be sure to register for our Evening For more information call Helen Litwa at (302) 452-3400 Classes before April25 by calling: help you take the first step. Fax your resume to or Fax your resume to (302) 452·3411 Carol Metropole at )02•1fn·88o2 610-341-0907 Attn: CW CHIMES/DELAWARE 5141nterchange Blvd., Newark, DE 19711 Marnott IS commrtted to a drug.free workplace. I Chimes maintains a drug free workplace and requires pre-employment drug screening. EOE \\' .;\\arnott. h SENIOR LIVING SERVICES EOE m/f/d/V

Nursing Management Health Care ~tfuark 4'lflannr Brandywine Nursing & 254 West Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 Rehabilitation Center, Brandywine Nursing & 169-Bed LTC Facility Seeks; Rehabilitation Center RNs & LPNs Has Immediate Openings In Full/Part-time Our State-Of-The-Art Facility For: 3-11 p.m. & 11 p.m.- 7 a.m. We Have Openings For RN Supervisor + Dietetic Technician · 11 p.m.- 7 a.m. RN's • Dietary Aides We Offer A Generous Compensation Package To CNA's Include: +Cooks • New Starting Rates (Based On Exp.) LPN's + Utility Worker • Excellent Medical Benefits Inc. Dietary Aide Dental, Rx, Vision (Full/Part-time Emps.) Cook We Offer Competitive Starting Rates, • Paid Time Off Benefits Tuition Reimbursements, • 401 k w/Company Match Laundry Aides Health Benefits (Full &. Part-time) • Tuition Reimbursement And More! • Incentive Plans If you are interested in learning more about Please apply in person at: Apply in person or call: these employment opportunities, send resume or call: Newark Manor Nursing Home Jay Joyner, Asst. Admin. Susan Hamrick, DON 505 Greenbank Rd., 505 Greenbank Road 254 West Main St., Wilmington, DE 19808 Wilmington, DE 19808 (302) 998-0101 Tele (302) 998-01 01 Tele Newark, Delaware (302) 998-2922 Fax EOE/M/F EOE/M/F • Background/Drug Screening Required • MARCH 23, 2001 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS PAGES

PHARMEIUCA + Join Us In Serving God Deliver the By Serving Others! CECIL WHIG COLLECTIONS REPRESENTATIVES We are seeking highly self-motivated, dynamic, professionals to join our Sandy Cove Ministries, one of the largest Christian Early Morning Hours - 5 Days Per Week expanding Collections team. Applicants should have a .minimum of one­ conference centers on the East Coast, is looking for year experience in a business office environment with billing and Christian workers to join us as we host various Christian (Monday - Friday) - No Collections collections experience. A positive attitude, the desire to provide exceptional groups. We provide a number of programs that focus on Short hours, good pay. Excellent part-time income. customer service, excellent oral and written communication skills required. fulfilling the spiritual needs of our guests as they rest and Experience in health care, I 0 key, Microsoft Word, Excel, Data Entry at 40 reflect in a resort atmosphere. wpm and the ability to master a wide variety of tasks preferred. We are looking for people to help us in the following - - Please apply at PharMerica, Inc., an equal opportunity employer, offers a competitive positions: salary, excellent benefits, and the opportunity for advancement. Please send CECIL WHIG resume to: Front Desk Clerks - A dynamic position that focuses on 601 Bridge St. PharMerica, Inc., Attn: Kim Janvier providing timely, accurate information to guests as they 111 Ruthar Drive, Newark, DE 19711 arrive and throughout their stay. Phone, computer and Elkton, MD 21921 E-mail KA [email protected] people skills needed. Fax 1-800-611-6783 Waitstaff and Kitchen Help - Make our guests feel special! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 We are looking for courteous and efficient waitstaff, pantry help and general kitchen help. Several shifts are available. Grounds/Maintenance - Our facility maintenance department is looking for workers to help us keep our resort attractive and appealing to guests. Prior experience is helpful. Schaefer's Canal House MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION I I Conference Services - This department facilitates the various activities and retreats that we host. We are looking NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE REAL JOBS! GO TO WORK! for persons to set up the meeting rooms and sound 2001 SPRING/SUMMER SEASON systems. Tech experience a plus. We are also iooking for a PIT Coordinator to be the contact person for groups as ALL POSITIONS AVAilABLE f-¥rford County/Cecil County they design their retreats. Must be detail oriented and have • Dining Room Supervisor- Immediate Position Available Full-time • Benefits • Great Pay phone, computer and people skills. • Cashiers • Host/Hostesses Most departments have PIT and FIT positions available. FIT benefits currently include fully paid family medical, life • Waitstaff • Restaurant Terrace Manager insurance, vacations and a retirement package. • Pastry Chef • Banquet Prep/Assistant For more info call Ed at 410-287-5433 ext. 433. • Cook • Dishwasher/Utility • SITE. • Market/Marina Assistant Dockmaster • Dockhands COMPANIES. INC. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 GRAPHIC ARTISTS Graphic artists needed for daily newspaper. Macintosh based company. Knowledge of Quark Oxford, Pennsylvania clothing import Xpress, Adobe Photoshop and/or Adobe Illustrator. A great opportunity is available with Chesapeake Publishing. Be a part of Full/part-time evening. Exc. Benefits including BC/BS company seeking full-time person high!Y a dynamic sales team selling advertising for Cecil Whig, Newark, Post and Route 40 Flier. health and dental, 401 K, paid vacation and holidays. experienced in Electronic Data Commerce • local territory • Mon.-Fri. work week Send resume to: System for department and chain stores. • Great benefits Jane Thomas, Composition Manager If you enjoy meeting the public, work well independently and thrive Chesapeake Publishing Corp. Person will be in charge of Shipping & obtaining a goal- we would like to hear from you. 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921 Logistics~ M-F, salary negotiable upon or fax 410-398-4044 Submit resumes to: Email to: [email protected] experience. Bonnie Lletwiler, Advertising Director No phone calls please. Chesapeake Publishing Corp. Please call (610) 932-7050 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921 \ or fax 410-398-4044 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Equal Opportunity Employer 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DYfifiMIC SCIEfiCE. lfiC.

UNIQEMA, a business unit of ICI Americas Inc., has opportunities at the Atlas INFORMATION DSI provides support to the various govt. agencies and Point manufacturing site in New Castle, DE. These entry-level positions initially industries throughout the USA. We have an immediate need pay $14.13 per hour. Incumbents will have opportunities to advance into chemi­ SYSTEMS MANAGER for the following .positions in support of military testing at cal process operator, warehousing or maintenance positions. the Aberdeen proving Ground, MD. lear Corporation, the world's premier independent CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS We are looking for safety conscious, team players with strong mechanical/analytical supplier of just-in-time systems for the automotive abilities and good communication skills. High school diploma/GED . required. industry is seeking an Information Systems Manager for (Plant Operators/Process Operators) Technical training, experience with chemical operations and baste computer skills its facility in Newark, Delaware. Qualified candidates Full-time operators to participate in an intensive test are preferred. Must be willing to work 8 or 12 hour rotating shifts. must possess an Associate's Degree (Bachelor's Degree program for a chemical processing plant. Operation of the preferred), plus 3-5 years experience with an AS400 plant will include, but not be limited to: reading, Uniqema offers excellent benefits (medical, dental, 401 K, plus more), on-site fitness system, the ability to operate and maintain PC understanding and following operating procedures, basic center & tuition reimbursement. networks, knowledge of RPG IV and EDJ. understanding of the operating process of the plant, opening and closing of valves electronically for control of the batch SUBMIT RESUME TO: Please send your resume to Nancy Viselli, Human process, technical interaction with manufacturers HUMAN RESOURCES, 315 CHERRY LANE Resources Manager, lear Corporation, 200 Mcintire representatives for the overall monitoring of the process, NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 reading of chemical process instrumentation for the control FAX: 13021 574-1405 Drive, Newark, Delaware 19711. You may fax your resume to 302-452-8505, or e-mail to [email protected]. and adjustment of the process, maintenance of the No phone calls please. Only candidates who best meet our No phone calls please. lear is an EOE. operations log, and basic understanding of hazardous qualifications will be contacted. EOE MIFIDN materials procedures. All selected applicants will receive manufacturer's training. Employment location is on APG, MD. Applicants shall have a high school diploma or GED Certificate and a minimum of 4 years combined certifiable PRODUCTION post secondary education and relevant experience as a INSURANCE chemistry technician, manufacturing plant operator, or SUPERVISOR related fields. Experience with computer controlled plant processes, solid propellant and/or chemical demilitarization lear Corporation, the world's premier independent SPECIALIST plant operations and/or office computers. is a plus. Applicants' supplier of just-in-time systems for the automotive must have own transportation, possess a valid driver's license industry is seeking a Production Supervisor for its AAA Mid-Atlantic's lnsuraQce Agency Operations in Elkton, MD is with no more than·3 points on current driving record, pass a facility in Newark, Delaware. Qualified candidates must seeking an Insurance Specialist to respond to member and/or drug screening test, be a U.S. Citizen, and be able to pass a possess a high school (GED) diploma (Associate's or insured inquiries concerning policyholder services and sales of new government background check. Resumes should be sent no business. A Property/Casualty license along with at least 3 years of later than April13, 2001 to: Bachelor's Degree preferred), plus 3-5 years supervisory experience working in an insurance agency to include exposure to experience in a manufacturing environment, plus policy agreements, conditions, agency automation and computer Dynamic Science, Inc. excellent oral and written communication skills. ratings of· personal lines products. P.O. Box 656 Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD 21005 We offer a competitive salary commensurate with experience and Please send your resume to Nancy Viselli, Human Attn: Amy Butcher an excellent benefits package, including 401 K, pension, paid . Resources Manager, lear Corporation, 200 Mcintire Fax: 410-278·9426 Drive, Newark, Delaware 19711. You may fax your vacation and tuition reimbursement. Interested applicants can resume to 302-452-8505, or e-mail to [email protected]. forward their resumes to: AAA Mid-Atlantic, Attn: Human Dynamic Science, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. Resources, PO Box 950, Elkton, MD 21922~0950, or visit the Visit our website at: http://www.exodyne.com No phone calls please. lear is an EOE. employment section of our website at www.aaa.com. EOE M/F/D/V. PAGE 6 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the .HOMEOWNERS Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can BEHTNO tN HOUSE $0VE.RDUE BILLS$!!! establish that the property was forfeited by an CASH OOW! WE BUY WfTtt -cfiEOIT WOfi­ Credit Problems? Con­ PAYMENTS? Avoid payments from Law­ RIES may now quickly WE BUY Structured act or omission committed or omitted without Bankruptcy, avoid Fore­ solidate debts! Cut their knowledge or consent may apply for remis- • ....;;;,;,;;,;.,;;..;.,;.; ___ suits, Owner financed qualify for loans. Stone­ monthly payments to Settlements, Insurance, closure! Assistance mortgages, Structured castle's a direct lender Annuities, Lottery & Ca­ sion at the office of the Attorney General, programs available to 50%. Become debt free. settlements, Non- that can tell you over NO APPLICATION sino Jackpot winnings. · Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. save your home! No assignable lotteries, the phone and without Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of as­ credit or equity needed­ FEES!! 1-800-8636- Call PPI 800-435-3248- lr' FINANCIAL' business notes, Military obligation!· Call 9006 ext.924. Ext. 52 ,.COMPUTERS sets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Call UCMA 301-386- pensions, Annuities, In­ 1-800-700-1242 Ext.308 www.ppicash.com 88031 1-800-4 7 4-1407 www.help-pay-bills.com & .ACCESS. - Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by P"'MQNEY TO LEND heritances/Trusts. Ad­ (J . Blotner) filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 www.ucma.com vanced Funding. LOANS & DEBT con­ days after the date of this notice, or mailed no- 1-800-270-9894 solidation available. No OVERWEIGHT/ UN- Pentium Laptop tice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil 500 FASTCASH.COM Buy ing a Mobile Home? up front fees. Fast ap­ HAPPY? LOSE- 19"' MISC. Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a -Short term loans up to provals, bankruptcy cli­ WEIGHT PERMA- Win 98 w/ofc 97 & Check on warranty coverage C.REDJT CARD P"' SERVICES civil forfeiture petition. $500.00! We want your ents welcome. Call Toll NENTLY -Rema~able 1a­ more - internet capable business! To apply: from the manufacturer, DEBT? Avoid bank­ Free 1-866-223-4922 day miracle diet-World's $300 obo 302-563-0843 retailer. transporter, and ruptcy. *Stop collection day 41 0-620-1140 eve · FROM: Demetrius DATE sEIzED : 1-800-990-2274 loans best kept secrets! Con­ by County Bank, Reho­ installer before you buy. A calls. *Cut finance Buying or Selling Property? quer cravings-look & feel Greenspring Stables: Gilbert 01/28/01 beth Beach, DE (FDIC) public service from the Tri charges. *Cut payments Seeing is believing. Don 't buy sexier/healthier. SATIS­ Riding lessons, summer UNUMITED lnternet AGENCY: Delaware ARTICLE: $1398.00 Equal Opportunity up to 50%. Debt Con­ property based on pictures or FACTION GUARAN­ camps, pony rides, State Police US Currency State Classifieds and the Access $14.95/month Lender solidation. FAST AP­ representations. A public TEED. Order 296pg birthdays, all occasions. WHERE: Route 1 np 3123 Federal Trade Commission. PROVAL! No credit Avail. Nationwide, con­ service from theTri State Book-Free gift. .send Horses boarded, bought nect w/local toll free check. National Con­ $29.00:Mkg Group, 120 Classifieds and the Federal and sold. Call Kathy at numbers 41:0-885-.5017/ LEGAL NOTICE WHERE: Lancaster ARTICLE: $283.00 US solidators 1-800-270- Manor 'Drive, Suite 204, 302-653-4547 Notice is hereby given that the properties listed Avenue Currency 9894 Trade Commission. Hagemtown, MD 21740 800-668-9061 X 0483 ·below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the DATE SEIZED: 02128/01 Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can ARTICLE: $354.00 US FROM: Mark Demby establish that the property was forfeited by an act Currency AGENCY: New Castle or omission committed or omitted without their County Police knowledge or consent may apply for remission at FROM: Murad Digss Department NOTICE OF. SPECIAL ELECTION ,the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture AG_ENCY: Wilmington WHERE: Glasgow -Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desir- Pollee Department Drive FOR AUTHORITY TO ISSUE BONDS ing to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pur- WHERE: 1500 Blk W 4th DATE SEIZED: 02118/01 .suant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section Street ARTICLE: $1000.00 US 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil DATE SEIZED: 03/08/01 Currency CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT petition in Superior Court within 45 days after ARTICLE: $360.00 US A special election will be held on April 3, 2001 in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 21 of Title 14 of the date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichev- Currency FROM: Hassan Stewart the Delaware Code in order to permit the voters of the District to vote for or against the issue of bonds in the er is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out AGENCY: Wilmington amount of $5,484,144 to provide funds to plan, construct and equip a new District swimming facility to be the requirements for filing a civil forfeiture peti- FROM: Alfred Lewis Police Department tion. AGENCY: Wilmingfton WHERE: 1000 N Pine located at Christiana High School to replace the District's inadequate 26 year old swimming facility. Normally Police Department Street the State contributes to the cost of school construction if the cost does not exceed the standard school :FROM : Terry FROM: Mannie Brown WHERE: 4th & Church DATE SEIZED: 03/03/01 construction formula. There is, however, no standard formula for the construction of a swimming facility. This, Whitefield AGENCY: New Castle Streets ARTICLE: $248.00 US no State aid is provided. , · AGENCY: Wilmington County Police DATE SEIZED: 03/11101 Currency Police Department Department ARTICLE: $303.00 US If the District is authorized to issue bonds in the amount of $5,484,144, the District shall levy and collect WHERE: Christiana & WHERE: 1 Rambleton Currency FROM: Kyle Tillery additional taxes to provide for the payment of interest on the bonds and for the retirement of the bonds as Heald Street Drive Apt F7 AGENCY: Wilmington they fall due. The cost of the bonds will adjust to market rates. In today's market, the amortization of bonds DATE SEIZED : DATE SEIZED: 02121101 FROM : Mariano Police Department over a 20 year term, in the amount of $5,484,144, would cost approximately 1.2 cents per hundred dollars of WHERE: 3rd & N Scott '03/02101 ARTICLE: 1994 Dodge; Renteria all assessed taxable real estate in the District. Based on a historical perspective, it is expected that market ARTICLE: $663.00 US Street VI N # AGENCY: New Castle rates will fluctuate and the cost could increase. Currency 2B3ED46T8RH250115 County Police DATE SEIZED: 02106/01 Department ARTICLE: $3098.00 US The polls for the special election shall be open on April 3, 2001, between the hours of 12 Noon Eastern FROM: Hubert Joyner FROM: Thlio Para WHERE: Maryland Currency Standard Time and 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time in the following schools: AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Avenue@ Dupont Road Bancroft Elementary School Bayard Elementary School Police Department Police Department DATE SEIZED: 02/25/01 FROM: Kyle Tillery WHERE: 1400 Blk W WHERE: 527 S Jackson ARTICLE: 1992 Ford AGENCY: Wilmington Brookside Elementary School Downes Elementary School 3rd Street Street VI N # Police Department Elbert-Palmer School Gallaher Elementary School DATE SEIZED: 02112101 DATE SEIZED: 02124/01 1FALP54Y 4NA210887 WHERE: 3rd & N Scott Jones Elementary School Maclary Elementary School ARTICLE: $170.18 US ARTICLE: $166.00 US Street Marshall Elementary School McVey Elementary School Currency Currency FROM: Boisey Bristo DATE SEIZED: 02106/01 Wilson Elementary School Shue-Medill Middle School ARTICLE: 1989 Ford; AGENCY: Wilmington Christiana High School Glasgow High School FROM: 'Ibdd Kane FROM: Dan Cochran Police Department VI N # AGENCY: New Castle AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 401 N Pine 1FABP55U5KA231735 Newark High School Hicks Anderson Community Center County Police Police Department Street Brader Elementary School Leasure Elementary School Department WHERE: 200 Blk Poplar DATE SEIZED: 03/05/01 FROM: Marquis Lopez West Park Place Elementary School Gauger-Cobbs Middle School WHERE : Freedom Street ARTICLE: $462.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington . Kirk Middle School Police Department Road DATE SEIZED: 02116/01 Currency Any individual qualified to vote in this election may vote by absentee ballot if the voter is unable to appear at DATE SEIZED: 02125/01 ARTICLE: $261.00 US WHERE: 300 Blk N a polling place on April 3, 2001, for any of the following reasons: (1) Temporary or permanent physical ARTICLE: $648.00 US Currency FROM: Michael Staton Harrison Street Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 03/10/01 disability, (2) Public service of the U.S. or the State of Delaware, (3) Spouse or dependent of, and residing with FROM: Cheryl Clark Police Department ARTICLE: $128.00 US or accompanying, a person in public service of the U.S. or the State of Delaware, (4) Engaged in a business or FROM : Buffy AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: N Harrison Currency occupation precluding appearance at a polling place, (5) Sickness, (6) The tenets or teaching of the voter's .B u r k h o I d e r I I a n Police Department Street FROM: ~ichael Harris religion, (7) incarceration, (8) Absent from the District while on vacation, (9) Temporarily residing outside of -Dickson WHERE: 1804 W 3rd DATE SEIZED: 03/10/01 AGENCY\ Wilmington the U.S. and the District of Columbia, (10) Illness or injury received while serving in the Armed Forces of the AGENCY: New Castle Street ARTICLE: $441.00 US County Police DATE SEIZED: 03/08/01 Currency Police Department U.S., or (11) A member of the U.S. Armed Forces, American Red Cross, U.S.O., or the U.S. Merchant Marine. Department ARTICLE: $253.00 US WHERE: 2100 Blk N Any eligible person may request that an absentee ballot be issued to them by submitting a properly WHERE: 2152 Melson Currency FROM: Rasheed White Spruce Street completed Affidavit for Absentee Ballot for Public School Elections to the Department of Elections for New Road Apt 6 AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 03/05/01 Castle County not later than 12 Noon, local time, on April 2, 2001. Affidavits may be obtained by calling the DATE SEIZED: 02110/01 FROM: Osvaido Perez Police Department ~TICLE: $935-0° US Department of Elections for New Castle County at 577-3464. Completed Affidavits must be received in the ARTICLE: $355.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington ~~~tRE : 1334 E 27th urrency offices of the Department of Elections for New Castle County by 12 Noon on Friday, March 30, 2001 in order Currency Police Department WHERE: 507 B North DATE SEIZED: 03,01101 FROM : Arm~do for a ballot to be mailed. Completed absentee ballots must be returned to the offices of the Department of FROM: Michael Brown Washington Street ARTICLE: $820.00 us Moronta Elections for New Castle County not later than 9 p.m., local time, on April 3, 2001. You may also vote in AGENCY: Delaware DATE SEIZED: 03/12101 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington person, prior to 12 Noon on April 2, 2001, at the offices of the Department of Elections for New Castle ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~o~l~~~e~D~e~p~a~r~tm~e~n~t ~~~~~~~~4~h~F~Io~o~~ ~C~aur%ve~I~S~t~a~te~O~f~fi~c~euB~u~i~ld~i~ng,820 N. FrenchSt~Wilmington, DE 19801 between the hours of :Street DATE SEIZED: 02/13/01 FROM: Joseph Jackson State Police DATE SEIZED: 02/02/01 All U.S. citizens who reside in the Christina School District and who are 18 years of age or older are e11g1ble to ARTICLE: $520.00 US AGENCY: Delaware WHERE : Milltown ARTICLE: $515.00 US vote. Registration to vote in a general election is not requjred in order to be eligible to vote in this election. Currency State Police Road Currency Contact Dr. Capes Riley, Assistant Superintendent, at 454-2000 ext. 257 with any questions you may have. WHERE: 2251 Downs DATE SEIZED: 02/08/01 FROM : D a v i d Chapel Road ARTICLE: $1380.00 US FROM: Armon do By Order of the Christina Board of Education Pennywell DATE SEIZED: 02/07/01 Curren-cy Moron t a/Carmen George E. Evans, Esquire, President AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $1070.00 US 'lbrres/Luz Resto Dr. Nicholas A. Fisher, Executive Secretary & Superintendent np 3t9, 16, 23,30 Police Department Currency FROM: Bobby Allen AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 1600 Blk W 5th AGENCY: Delaware Police Department Street FROM: J aphis State Police WHERE: 318 N Broom "DATE SEIZED: 02107/01 Lampkins WHERE: Old Airport Street Apt 3 ARTICLE: $2442.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Road DATE SEIZED: 02/02/01 Currency Police Department DATE SEIZED: 02/03/01 ARTICLE: $1185.00 US NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION WHERE : 3rd & ARTICLE: $6376.00 US Currency FROM: Steven Johnson Lombard Streets Currency np 3123 FOR AUTHORITY TO ISSUE BONDS AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 02127/01 Police I)epartment ARTICLE: $155.00 US FROM: Andre Trowery WHERE: 300 Blk S Gray AGENCY: Delaware CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT Currency IN THE COURT Street State Police A special election will be held on April 3, 2001 in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 21 of Title 14 of DATE SEIZED: 02120/01 FROM: Dilip Nyala WHERE: 604 E Basin OF COMMON PLEAS the Delaware Code in order to permit the voters of the District to vote for or against the issue of bonds in the ARTICLE: $115.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Road amount of $24,889,400 to provide funds for the renovation of the following schools: Currency Police Department DATE DEIZED: 02/02/01 FOR THE STATE OF Albert H. Jones Elementary School $2,668,900 WHERE: 1606 W 6th ARTICLE: $2295.00 US DELAWARE FROM: Johnny Lopez Street Currency West Park Place Elementary School $2,850,800 AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 03/10/01 IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE Brookside Elementary School $2,593,200 Police Department ARTICLE: $122.00 US FROM: Von Miles jennie E. Smith Elementary School $2,554,000 WHERE: 1000 W 3rd Currency AGENCY: Delaware COUNTY Street Apt 2 State Police IN RE : CHANGE Robert S. Gallaher Elementary School $2,7 41,600 OFNAMEOF DATE SEIZED: 02/07/01 FROM: Michael McKay WHERE : Dunkin joseph McVey Elementary School $2,918,200 ARTICLE: $911.00 US AGENCY: New Castle Donuts , DuPont PATRICIA ANN john R. Downes Elementary School $2,781,300 Currency County Police Highway BOLIG R. Elisabeth Maclary Elementary School $3,008,000 Department DATE SEIZED: 03/07/01 PETITIONERCS) TO Etta J. Wilson Elementary School $2,773,400 FROM: Dijuana Collier WHERE : Flamingo ARTICLE: $758.00 US TOTAL $24,889,400 Drive Currency PATRICIA ANN AGENCY: New Castle If the District is authorized to issue bonds in the amount of $24,889,400, the District shall levy and collect County Police DATE SEIZED: 03/02/01 LIBERTO Department ARTICLE: 1986 Ford; FROM: Jemal Hopson NOTICE IS HERE­ additional taxes to provide for the payment of interest on the bonds and for the retirement of the bonds as WHERE: 1 Rambleton V I N # AGENCY: Delaware BY GIVEN that P A­ they fall due. The cost of the bonds will adjust to market rates. In today's market, the amortization of bonds Drive Apt F7 TRICIA ANN BOLIG over a 20 year term, in the amount of $24,889,400, would cost approximately 5.4 cents per hundred dollars of 1FABP2839GF162012 State Police intends to present a DATE SEIZED: 02121101 WHERE: Pennewell all assessed taxable real estate in the District. Based on a historical perspective, it is expected that market ARTICLE: $630.00 US FROM: Elias Torres Drive PETITION to the Court of Common Pleas for rates will fluctuate and the cost could increase. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 03/06/01 the State of Delaware Police Department ARTICLE: $1538.00 US The polls for the special election shall be open on April 3, 2001, between the hours of 12 Noon Eastern in and for New Castle Standard Time and 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time in the following schools: FROM: Mannie Brown WHERE: Lancaster Currency County, to change Avenue AGENCY: New Castle her name to PATRI­ Bancroft Elementary School Bayard Elementary School DATE SEIZED: 02/28/01 FROM: Daniel Potts County Police CIA ANN LIBERTO. Brookside Elementary School Downes Elementary School Department ARTICLE: $253.00 US AGENCY: Delaware Patricia Ann Bolig Currency State Police Elbert-Palmer School Gallaher Elementary School WHERE: 1 Rambleton Petitioner(s) Jones Elementary School Maclary Elementary School Drive Apt F7 WHERE : Terminal Dated: 3-7-01 FROM: Robert Cottman Avenue , Marshall Elementary School McVey Elementary School DATE SEIZED: 02/21101 np 3/16,3/23,3/30 ARTICLE: $605.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 02/08/01 Wilson Elementary School Shue-Medill Middle School Currency Police Department Christiana High School Glasgow High School Newark High School Hicks Anderson Community Center Brader Elementary School Leasure Elementary School West Park Place Elementary School Gauger-Cobbs Middle School Kirk Middle School CITY OF NEWARK Any individual qualified to vote in this election may vote by absentee ballot if the voter is unable to appear at a polling place on April 3, 2001, for any of the following reasons: (1) Temporary or permanent physical DELAWARE disability, (2) Public service of the U.S. or the State of Delaware, (3) Spouse or dependent of, and residing with or accompanying, a person in public service of the U.S. or the State of Delaware, (4) Engaged in a business or NOTICE OF A REFERENDUM ELECTION occupation precluding appearance at a polling place, (5) Sickness, (6) The tenets or teaching of the voter's religion, (7) incarceration, (8) Absent from the District while on vacation, (9) Temporarily residing outside of ON A PROPOSI!D BOND ISSUE the U.S. and the District of Columbia, (10) Illness or injury received while serving in the Armed Forces of the U.S., or (11) A member of the U.S. Armed Forces, American Red Cross, U.S.O., or the U.S. Merchant Marine. FOR THE CITY OF NEWARK Any eligible person may request that an absentee ballot be issued to them by submitting a properly Please take notice that a referendum election will be held in the City of ·completed Affidavit for Absentee Ballot for Public School Elections to the Department of Elections for New Newark, New Castle County, and State of Delaware, on Tuesday, April 10, Castle County not later than 12 Noon, local time, on April 2, 2001. Affidavits may be obtained by calling the Department of Elections for New Castle County at 577-3464. Completed Affidavits must be received in the 2001, pursuant to and in accordance with section 407, Article IV, of the City offices of the Department of Elections for New Castle County by 12 Noon on Friday, March 30, 2001 in order Charter, in order to permit the qualified voters in the City of Newark to vote for a ballot to be mailed. Completed absentee ballots must be returned to the offices of the Department of for or against the borrowing by the City of Newark, of the sum of Elections for New Castle County not later than 9 p.m., local time, on April 3, 2001 . You may also vote in $18,600,000. The purpose for which said money is proposed to be borrowed person, prior to 12 Noon on April 2, 2001, at the offices of the Department of Elections for New Castle and the approximate amount to be expended for such purpose is as follows: County, 4th Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 N. French St., Wilmington, DE 19801 between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4 p.m. on regular business days. I. 300 Million Gallon Reservoir $16,000,000 All U.S. citizens who reside in the Christina School District and who are 18 years of age or older are eligible to vote. Registration to vote in a general election is not required in order to be eligible to vote in this election. II. South Well Field Water Treatment Plant 2,600,000 Contact Dr. Capes Riley, Assistant Superintendent, at 454-2000 ext. 257 with any questions you may have. By Order of the Christina Board of Education ' Susan A. Lamblack, MMC City Secretary George E. Evans, Esquire, President Dr. Nicholas A. Fisher, Executive Secretary & Superintendent np 3t9,16,23,3o MARCH 23, 2001 PAGE 7 ~AUTOS

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Pwr win· 1-800-775-7123 EXT 1310 dows & locks, bed table w/ 8 chairs, lighted Turin irons 1, 4 thru 9, www.np.etstan.com ries FREE to atten­ 410-287-8325 3100. FREE FIREWOOD liner & cover, cus· buffet/ hutch, w/ match-· DRASTIC AEDI.JC110NS! pitching wedge, sand­ tive children. CALL ing server, still boxed, tree is down, bring your wedge and putter w/ 302·369-9063 O"'RECREATIONAL tom stripes, new CHEVROLET Deluxe Arch Steel Buildings, ,. PETS ,. 1/CLJI('I C(' tires, Call Coupe '50 Black w/ all dove tail high end chain saw and haul graphite shafts. Asking VI...II!Vl..t...V $13.900. away. Call Roland 410- select models & sizes 41o-37-8-4873 Camel Interior, 6 cyl, 1um $9000 sell $3251) including: 25x40, 30x60, $400- make offer. Call 302-421-9033 398-0{590. 41 0-398-5000 before 5 AIREDALE MIX, KITTENS JET SKI: Kawasaki auto, power glide tran, 40x90, 52x128. Factory good cond. ready to be Direct! Ideal Workshops pm & 410-287-9561 af­ female. Spayed, all Looldn_g for just the 750cc XI Sport '98 in­ DODGE RAM ter 6pm shots, good with cludes trailer. Mint cond. restored. $700 Call Bob /Garages. ri_ght idtten? We work CHARGER '90 41{)-620-1980 children and other pets. with people who rescue $3,495. 410-398-9318 CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE Call1-800-341-7007 HOMEOWNERS 4x4, silver, auto, ac, $25 41()-755-6060 kittens and cats. am/fm, $4,500 obo. Call CITY COUNCIL www.steelmasterusa.com WANTED! Kayak Pools Er"MOTORCYCLES FORD FAIRLANE '57, looking for Demo home­ KITTENS and CATS 410-658-5497 restored show car. Ed· PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BABY WHITE FACE FREE to GOOD r ATvs MARCH 26, 2001 • 7:30 PM IN THE COURT sites to display new COCKATfELS {2). set '59 origina~ .Jeep· 1iOMES1 FORD BRONCO 'SO ster '52, Chevy panel Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of OF COMMON maintenance free Kayak 3 wks old, being hand HARLEY DAVIDSON 4 wheel dr, runs great, Certificates, truck 30 series, ·~5, PLEAS pools. Save thousands fed. Reserve yours now! owners. Motor cycles needs minor body work. the code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice of $$. Unique opportu­ Information & Referrals Plymouth Sapporo is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular FOR THE $75. Also, Weaver available detailed by appointment $3K b/o 410-392·9378 nity! 100% financing Rnches, 1 young pair. '80,. LincoJn Towncar meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at STATE OF 400 homeless kittens only. D&D Detailing. available. 1-800-51 0- $45 302-378-3952 41().27-5-91-91. FORO E.XPEOJTJON '87, & an '89. Honda the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, DELAWARE 5624. placed so far! Please Magna, exc cond, low help us continue! '99 XL T, 4x4, leather, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, March 26, 2001 at IN AND FOR CATS YOUNG Heritage Softtail Classic keyless entry, 17" alloy miles, '86. Full size P/U 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will consider NEW CASTLE NEW SUPER LUM­ ADULTS spay-ed, GaiJ Pdce '95 13k, extra chrome, wheels, all power, ASS truck camper com­ for Final Action and Passage the following COUNTY BERMATE 2000. Large neutered, shots, 302-834-2859 $15,500. Can be seen (4 wheel) rear air, plete, '85, Viking P/U proposed Ordinance: IN RE: CHANGE capacities, more op­ tested. 3 year old at Spicers in Rising am/fm cass., & CD truck complete camper tions. Manufacturer of '82. 410-287·3020 BILL 01-7- An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, OFNAMEOF FEMALE LAB J4IX, lr" YARD Sun, MD 410-658-4100 changer/stacl<~r. Loaded Motor Vehicle & Traffic, by providing an FANNY LEVIT sawmills, edger's and very affectionate $28,700 410-398-6070 skidders. Norwood ,- SALES ,.AUTO PARTS & FORD MUSTA-NG, '88 additional parking space for Post Office use in PETITIONER(S) Free To Good Sawmills, 252 Sonwil FORO F150 '91 Xcab GT, 5.0, T-tops, Hatch­ front of 110 East Main Street TO Homes. Near Sear I ACCESSORIES Drive, Buffalo, NY ELKTON; 116 Gray­ longbed, 88k orig miles, back, 5 spd, pw, locks, Susan A. Lamblack, MMC FAYE F. SINGER Glasgow, Delawar~. 14225. 1-800-578-1363 Call 302-838-1397 mount Dr. Behind Vil­ '89 Skamper Fold 6 cyl, new brakes & AC, cruise, 4" crawl, in­ City Secretary NOTICE IS HERE- ext. 30Q-N duction hood, new np 3/16,23 leave message lage of Elkton. Sale is fn -Down Truck Camper. muffler sys1em. $5900 BY GIVEN that basement. 8-2 3/24 plus Fits smaller bed trucks. Call 410-620-5513 brakes & alternator. FANNY LEVIT in- RIFLE REMINGTON size clothes, h/h, misc. Good shape. $2,000 $4,500. 080. 410-658- tends to present a PE­ Woodsmaster, model IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 410-287-3788 after 5 FORD Ranger '84 2907 or 410-378-9487. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA TITION to the Court of 742, semi-auto, 30.06 Give us a call to place ar MOViNG, Toys, PIU Great work truck, COUNTY OF BERKELEY Common Pleas for the rifle, W/Leupo~d Vari-X ad! There is NO CHARGf Misc.,~ Hold, REESE Hftch fur an new paint, 12000mls on FORD MUSTANG LX AMY L. WOLOWITZ State of Delaware in Ill, 3.5x10 scope, soft to run a 3 line-ad all week! 29 Chestnut Dr Elkton '82 to '97 S10, S15, or new motor, new brakes, 5.0 '93 5spd, 83k, Red, Plaintiff and for New Castle case. Perfect condition. Sat. March 24'" 9-4 Sonoma $60, retail exhaust, shocks, & tires. p/w, p/1, 410 gears, off ·VS· $700.080. $127 410-620-2722 MD inspected $1800 road exhaust. 2"" owner County, to change IN THE COURT $5500obo THOMAS E. WOLOWITZ her name to FAYE F. 410-893-2540 RUMMAGE I BAKE leave message obo, trades welcome! OF COMMON SALE! 3/24 & 3/25 Call Wayne at 410-398- Call 41 0-392-9621 Defendant SINGER. IN THE FAMILY COURT OF THE IF YOU FIND AN ITEM PLEAS 9-4. Quigley's Mkt. 5888 leave message Petitioner(s) Give us a call to place ar FOR THE 807 Frenchtown Rd. ~ 7RUCKS SPOR: FoTd Trucks From NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Dated: 14 MAR 01 $500 Police Impounds: CASE NUMBER: 00-DR-08-1685 ad! There is NO CHARGE STATE OF New Castle. At 273 Y UTiLiTY VEHICLES np 3/23,3/30,416 to run a 3 line ad all week! DELAWARE betwn Rts. 13 & 141. Toyotas, Chevy's Jeeps SUMMONS J' VANS CALL NOW!! 1-800- ANTIQUE '46 Ford TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE-NAMED: IN AND FOR 964-9777 ext. C9855 NEW CASTLE Pickup flat head VB GMC SAFARI '90, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED andre------­ W' LAWN& good title needs resto­ quired to Answer the Complaint in this action, a LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY SLT, AWD, all options. JEEP Grand Chero­ IN RE: CHANGE ,.GARDEN EQUIP ration $1600 obo 150K mi. $3,500. 080 copy of which is herewith served upon you, and Cafe Gelato, Inc., T/A Cafe Gelato Restaurant 41{}-658-4901 kee Limited '96 70k, 1 OF NAME OF 41 0-398-3564. own. , all records, sun­ to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint located at 90 East Main Street, Newark, DE ALLIS CHALMERS on the Neighborhood Legal Assistance 19711 is requesting an extension of the existing LISA PAULE'ITE roof, cd, exc. cond. '42 8 tractor, good con­ IN THE COURT $14,900 302·521-1552 Program, Inc., at Post Office Box 1418, premises for the construction of a 197 square foot HICKEY dition, $1,800 FlAM. IN THE COURT PETITIONER(S) OF COMMON OF COMMON Moncks Corner, South Carolina 29461, (803) Patio with seating for (13) people and additionally 410-398-2841. PLEAS TO PLEAS MONTE Carlo LS '86 761-8355/871-6477 within thirty (30) days after the is requesting a variance to Rule # 42.1 so as to v8 2 dr auto pwr every MCCULLOGH GAS FOR THE service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser­ allow live music on a patio. LISA PAULE'ITE FOR THE thing blk tagged till 10/ BROTHWOOD BLOWER VAC. Good STATE OF STATE OF vice, and if you fail to Answer the Complaint A protest is only valid if signed by at least 10 DELAWARE 02 $1000 302·366-1349 within the time aforesaid,- the Plaintiff in this persons who reside within one mile of the NOTICE IS HERE­ cond. $45 OBO 302- DELAWARE BY GIVEN that 378-1474 (Townsend) IN AND FOR IN AND FOR OLDS ACHEVIA S '93 action will apply to the Court for a Default premises where the license is to operate or in any NEW CASTLE Judgement and request the relief demand in the LISA PAULE'ITE NEW CASTLE 4dr, very nice, current incorporated areas located within one mile of the fD'" WANTED COUNTY Complaint. premises. The protest must be filed with the HICKEY intends to COUNTY state and emission insp. Dated at Moncks Corner, South Carolina on present a PETITION to r TO BUY** IN RE: CHANGE IN RE: CHANGE $4,900 call David at Office of the Alcoholic Beverage Control OF NAME OF the 16th day of August, 2000. the Court of Common OFNAMEOF 410-885-2400 day or Commissioners, Carvel State Office Build!ng, 3rd RECORDS 50'S-60's, NEIGHBORHOOD LEGAL ASSISTANCE Pleas for the State of Kayla Alexia White Mary Theresa 410-885-3293 after 5. Floor, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, Jazz, Blues, Country, PETITIONER(S) PROGRAM, INC. Delaware in and for Samuel Tolson Delaware 19801 no earlier than 8:00 a.m., -Rock -& -Roll. DANA DUDZIAK Pt.VMOUT-H BREEZE BY: MONICA Y. JACKSON February 27, 2001 and no later than 4:00p.m. on New Castle County, to 302·322·8303 PETITIONER(S) '96, 34 k orig miles, ga­ Attorney for Plaintiff change her name to TO TO March 20, 2001. Please call (302) 577-5222 with Kayla Alexia rage kept, silver, 4 dr, TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: questions or concerns. LISA PAULE'ITE Mary Jane Bare A-1 cond., fully loaded PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the original of BROTHWOOD. Dudziak NOTICE IS HERE- $7,500. 410-642-2494. Approved for publication as to form Office of the NOTICE IS HERE­ the Summons and Complaint in the above mat- Commission of the Alcoholic. B~verage Control BY GIVEN that r w re le i office of the Clerk of the BY I • Mobile Wash .. & Detailing, Inc. ,..LIVESTOCK Door·lo-Doo~ Service · I 12 Yr. Old Thorough­ 1\/eeper /ICtAl' bred Say Gelding. Commercial & Residential $500 good for pleasure Dated: Buy • Sell • Trade or trail. 41D-755-6060 Dated: (410) 920-6450 np 3/16,3/23,3/30 np 3/23,3/30,4/6 BABY CHICKS 60 left 159 Rickey Blvd., Fox Run $1 .00 straight run, (behind Bear Post Office) Bear, DE brown egg laying Discount Prices, New Sets, Package Deals breeds 610·932-0405 Thousands in Stock! VALLEY Goose Neck Ne\N & Used Tires Trailer '86 needs paint tagged till May $900 302) 834-40.... 0 410-885-21741v msg

r,------~ I Ewry6,1J. to fJIIm Belter 1ft Iftar- II QASS I !Tire Rotatlon '$~! I SJ095Reg. '18.95 Vehicles I L.l Elpits 0GII1. Coupon must be prtwn1ld It time ol wriiHip. Not VII~ wilh III1Y oilier od'I0!1ised special. Void on llopar Vehic~s Only. .JI r------~------­ 1 ToErtelldfllleUfe,FmylecoumdiEmy~OIMlltl SATUIDAY !IIlliS 1 Chevrolet Ford Volkswagen Toyota I Lube, on • FUter Chaqe . SPECIAL PRICE! I Sntitlt NEWARK II II STAPLEFORD'S •=~n:~=:..~~~:.:.llr Chlct 111 II""'"' •Check and lop elf lllklclll"lt~ SJ995 $1495 VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. TOYOTA CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, I Dtnopor. I L.!P.:.~,:~be!.~!!":!~~Not~!!'::.~~~~::.•~~..:~!:'~.!..J OLDSMOBILE WILMINGTON1 DE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 302-998-0131 4000 o!own Rd ., 302-834-4568 410-398-3600 Newark I.------~ Be Preptred lor Quid Slop&.. IIQASS I 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted'" ® 302-368-6262 5Z21 Summit Bridge Rd. USED CARS Middletown, DE 19709 Kia I ~nt or Bear Brake Speelal *I No Credit I •Front or,.., dilc btab peel or &hoe rllpl~t with Mo.,. Parts (aemf.metallic) $9995 I BAYSHORE •Npect rotor, drum nl cdpeJ (refacJnWmac:hlning extra) 1 (302) 378-9811 Bad Credit I •Che

H R ao C L AL N ' V CH YS U 1600 CHEVY S.10 EXT CAB #21 U0091 A ...... ••...... 515,995 #21 U0119 ...... 5 15,995 #20 U 1 033A ...... 514,395 #20U0916 ...... 516,495 :YOTA RAV4 4 OR K LESABRE CUSTOM R 87FO DTAURU GL4DRW ON M PO TIAC GRAND PRIX G DR #21 U0164 ...... , ...... , ...... 116,495 #21 U0118...... 1 15,995 #21 U0015 ...... 110,895 #20U0908 ...... 118,995 M EVYSUB AN 1 nnr~..,,., SILVERADO , VNI'~VI'N t8 OL S CUTLASS GLS 98CH VYMAU R #21 U0173 ...... 523,995 #21 U0117...... 5 24,795 #21 U0023 ...... 513,495 #20UOS98 ...... 511 ,495 7 NTIAC S N RE SE 2 CKPARK 40R 0 R OOCH IMPA DR 5 #21 U0174 ...... 7,995 #21 U0115 ...... 59,995 #21 U0021 ...... 59,995 #20U0887 ...... 521,995 97 BUIC ES BRE CUSTO OR 87 U K L E U ITED OR 97G CS NO LONG BED 00 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 OR #21 U0172 ...... '12,995 #21 U0116...... 14,995 #21 U0020 ...... 51 0,995 #20U0883 ...... '11 ,495 93 CH VY LUMINA 4 OR 97 HR SLER S DR 98G CYUKON4 98 HON A CIVIC LX 4 DR #21 U0169 ...... 56,495 #21 U0113...... !13,695 #21 U0019 ...... '- .. ~...~ ..- ..~ ...- ..- ...... 521,495 #20U0881 ...... 513,995 87 PO TIAC BO E DR 91 ACSUN R 98 0 D AUROR:ft:-.1'1:-ns::~r- 00 DOD E INTRE.... ,L# ·;E!.•~• #21 U0167 ...... 54,995 #21 U0114...... 5 4,295 #21 U0003 ...... 521,995 · #20U0872 ...... 119,495 97BU DR 98 I R CHEVY H E OOFOR #21 U0166 ...... 59,295 #21 U0111 ...... 51 0,995 #21 U006 ...... 528,995 #20U0871 ...... 522,995 98 BUICK RIVIER 2 OR 99 R 95 BUI TOM 4 DR #21 U0168 ...... 518,995 930l DR #21 U0112...... 5 8,995 #21 U001 0 ...... 121 ,995 #20U0863 ...... 59,995 98 D DGE NE IGHLINE 4 R 97JE PWRAN SE20R #21 U0083A ...... *7,995 B CKCENT OR 97C EVYB R DR #21 U0107 ...... 17,995 #21 U0002 ...... 114,395 #20U0862 ...... 112,395 8 ICK REG USTOM 4 R 96 G C VANOURA AN CAB..cH SSIS #21 U0171 ...... 56,495 0 OS ALER S 2 DR 99 C EV:V S-1 0 HORT BED 5 5 #20U0855 ...... - ... 515,995 98C LS OR #21 U0108 ...... 15,995 #21 U1 037 ...... 11,695 97 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 DR #20U0768A ...... 512,495 97 ONDAPASSPORTEX 97 BUICK S t.ARK 4 DR 5 97PON11 CGR NOAMSE2 R #21 U0091 ...... 517,395 #21 U0986A ...... 57,495 #20U0835A ...... 20,995 #21 U0170 ...... 51 0,995 99 FORD ESCORT LX OR 00 C EV:V TAHOE 4 DR 97 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR 98 PONT1AC SUNFIRE SE 2 DR #20U0742A ...... 58,995 #21 U1 036 ...... 535,495 #20U0832 ...... 514,495 #21 U0159 ...... 58,995 FORD ESCORT LX DR 98 BUICK EGAL lS 4 DR 95 POtmAC GRAND PRIX SE 4 DR 99 PONT1 C SUNFIRE SE 2 DR #20 U0742C ...... '...... 58,495 #21 U1 031 ...... 514,995 #20U0189A ...... 57,995 #21 U0160 ...... 512,495 96 OLDS C E SL DR 97 HOND DEL SOLS 2 DR 97 CHEVY CAVAUER LS 4 DR VOLV0850 DR #21 U01 05 ...... 59,995 #20U0995A ...... '1 0,995 #20U0816 ...... 58,995 #21 U0161 ...... 513,995 97 CHEVY T HOE OR 99 DODGE STRATUS 4 DR 99 GMC SONOMA SHORT BED 97FOR #21 U01 06 ...... 517,995 #20U1 014 ...... 512,995 #20U0792 ...... ~ ... 513,495 #21 U0163 ...... 516,995 C 01 LAC CATERA 4 DR 95 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB SHQ BED 98 FORD 1 SO SUPER CAB SHO BED 96 CHE 0 LONG B #21 U0094 ...... 18,995 #20U0805A ...... 511,995 #20U0797 ...... '18,995 #21 U0158 ...... 51 0,495 97 C Tl. .54 DR\ 97 FORD ·150 UPERCAB SHORT BED 99 CHEVY 1500 C~B S ORT BED 99 CHEVY CREW CA lONG BED #21 U0097 ...... 517,995 #20U 1 026 ...... 519,495 #20U0788 ...... , ...... 524,995 #21 U0157 ...... 526,495 99PO C GT DR 98HONOACI R 97 PlYMOUTH R ND V YAGER SE 98 CHEV:V S-10 EXT. C B #21U0101 ...... 516,995 #20U1 016 ...... 513,995 #20U0800 ...... 515,995 #21 U0155 ...... 512,595 93 FORD ESCORT LX DR OOCHEV:V I R 99 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE 4 DR 97 DODG 1500 LONG B #21 U0098 ...... 54,995 #20U1 019 ...... 513,895 #20U0786 ...... 511 ,595 1 #21 U01 09A ...... : ...... 15,795 A B3000 CAB PLUS OR 00 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 00 PO AC EXT I'N 97 F RD EXPL E 4 DR #21 U0086 ...... '16,995 #20U 1 020 ...... 116,995 #20U0783 ...... '21 ,895 #21 U0149 ...... 18,295 98 C 'EXT. C EO 99 SATURN SC1 3 DR 99 PO UNFIRE 2 00 CHEVY ASTRO INIVAN 3 DR #21 U0084 ...... 522,995 #20U0928A ...... 511 ,995 #20U0770 ...... '11 ,895 5 #21 U0152 ···························-··- 18,795 t3~R S DR 97 FORD ORER 4 94 CHEVY A c;,·r.::u-.. . ..,,..... uAIU 00 CHE S-1 0 SHORT BED #21 U0085 ...... 56,795 #20U1 005 ...... 118,995 #20U0764 ...... 58,295 #21 U0153 ...... 513,695 98C , VY MALl 98 D F-150 HO T I};D 9600 ERAM3 G 980 DGE 15 LO #21 U0079 ...... '11 ,995 #20U1 006 ...... 119,495 #20U0763 ...... ~. ·. -..~ ..· .~. ·.-.. '11 ,995 #21 U0148 ...... 16,295 95G C 500 SHO 0 97 C E 1500 E . AB SHO T BED 98 SUI K REGAl: OR 00 CHE S-1 0 SHORT BE #21 U0054A ...... '10,995 #20U1 003 ...... 516,995 #20U0759 ...... '14,495 #21 U0147 ...... 517,995 00 CHRS R CONCORDE LXI DR 96 BUICK PARK AVENUE 4 DR 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT. CAB SHORT BED 99 DO GE OUR NGO #21 U0080 ...... 521,895 #20U 1007 ...... 523,495 #20U0751 ...... '14,495 #21 U0146 ...... 518,995 98 FORD ESCORT ZX2 2 OR 94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 1500 00 ORO CROWN VICTORIA LX DR 99 NISSAN ALnMA GXE 4 OR 5 5 #20U0748 ...... '15,995 #21 U0145 ...... 58,595 #21 U0052A ...... 11,495 #20U0976 ...... 19,995 00 CHEVY 5-10 SHORT BED 00 G C SAF Rl INIVAN 3 R 97 G C 500 CLUB COUPE SHORT BED 98 GMC ENVOY SPORT 4 DR 5 5 5 #21 U0138 ...... 511,595 #21 U0073 ...... 17,995 #2qu 1 ooo ...... 18,995 #20U0740 ...... 24,495 96 CHEVY ERETTA 2 DR 95 OLDS C SS SUPRE E S R 0 ESCORT LX H TCHBACK 2 OR 97 GEO PRIZM 4 DR 5 5 #21U0144 ...... 57,795 #21 U0078 ...... 9,495 #20U0997 ...... : ...... •5,795 #20U0743 ...... 8,995 97 G C 1500 C UB RT BED GMC S A CLUB CAB SHORT BED 98 CHEVY BLAZER 2 OR 99 FORD ESCORT LX 4 DR #21U0141 ...... 5 15,795 #21 U0076 ...... 513,995 #20U0978 ...... 5 18,995 #20U0726 ...... 51 0,995 98 FOR RANGER E AB DR 99CH EXPRE N 97B C PARKAV A DR 98 CHE BLAZE~. ...,,"_,,. __ #21 U0142 ...... 5 13,995 #21 U0065 ...... 522,695 #20U0977 ...... 518,495 #20U0704 ...... 519,495 94GMC I R 94 OLOS PREME CO V 2 DR 99 FORO E E 4 DR 99CHEV '1': ADA #21 U0136 ...... 512,995 #21 U0046A ...... 59,695 #20U0974 ...... 10,395 #20U0681 ...... '28,495 96BUIC D4DR 97JEEP DR OOPOtm Fl M20R 98 HOND V._ _...,. _ _ .":"" #21 U0140 ...... 5 12,995 #21 U0063 ...... 516,295 #20U0970 ...... 523,995 #20U0700 ...... 513,495 98FORD ONV 97PLY 0 0 99 FO D R AB 2 DR 97 DODGE INTREPID 4 DR #21 U0135 ...... 519,995 #21 U0058 ...... 56,995 #20U0968 ...... 514,795 #20U0706 ...... '9,795 94 FOR RANG SUPER AB 98 ACUR INTEGR S SPO T 2 OR 99 NISS FRONT E SE KIN CAB 98 FORO WINOST G~ Ml IVAN #21 U0124A ...... 57,995 #21 U0014A ...... 515,695 #20U0958 ...... '18,995 #20U0691 ...... , ...... '16,995 01 DO GE 1500 QUAD CAB SHOR BED 98 GMC SONOMA CLUB CAB SHO BED 99 OL S INTRIGUE GL 4 DR 98 FOR F-150 SHORT BED #21 U0137 ...... '21 ,995 #21 U0053 ...... '13,995 #20U0957 ...... '1~795 #20U0688 ...... '18,995 95 PONT C GRAND PRIX SE 4 DR 98 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE TSI SPORT R 99 ME CUR GRANO MARQUIS LS 4 OR 98 PON AC GRAND PRIXC3T 4 DR #21 0025A ...... 56,995 #21 U0057 ...... , ...... 521,995 #20U0949 ...... 518,395 #20U0677 ...... 517,995 00 PO IRE SE COUPE 99 FORD HORT BED 00 PONT1 C GRAN PRIX GT 4 DR 96 BUICK STER 4 DR #21 U0126A ...... 511,995 #21 U0045 ...... 515,995 #20U0946 ...... '20,995 #20U0668 ...... 515,995 99 JEEP RANGL R SE 2 OR 00 CHEVY SIL ERADO 1500 EXT. CAB SHORT 96 MAZO MIATA M -5 CONY 2 DR 99 DODGE 500 CLUB AB LONG BED #21 U0131 ...... 514,995 #21 U0041 ...... '22,995 #20U0944 ...... '1 0,495 #20U0660 ...... 518,995 00 CHEVY VENTURE M.INIV 4 DR 98 UICK LESABRE CUST M DR 98 C E MALIBU 4 DR 99 FORD T URUS SE 4 DR #21 U0127 ...... 519,995 #20U0902A ...... '14,995 #20U0939 ...... 51 0,395 #20U0658 ...... *14,995 00 JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC 4 OR 95 PON C BONNEVILL SE DR 98 OND CCORO EX 2 OR 00 GMC JIMMY 4 DR #21 U0130 ...... 520,495 #20U0967 ...... 59,495 E #20U0927 ...... 516,995 #20U0631 ...... 523,995 99 CH VY SUBURBAN 1500 98 P OUTH BREEZE 4 OR 90 G 1500 LONG BED . 98 CHE 1500 EXT CAB SHORT ED #21 U0128 ...... 529,995 #21 U0038 ...•. , ...... 51 0,495 #20U0920 ...... '7,995 #20U0632 ...... 121 ,995 9 PO TIAC FIREBIAD 2 L 99 OLD SILHOUETTE GL E E OED 9 CH Y IMPA S 0 . 98 OLD BRAVADA 4 DR #21 U0129 ...... 515,995 #21 U0004 ...... ~ ... '18,495 #20U091 0 ...... '17,995 #20U0606 ...... 520,295 99CH VYTAHOE4 DR 8 OL I JGU GL 4 OR 98CHE 15 EX T ED 98 JEEP WRANGLER SE 2 0 #21 U0030 ...... '29,500 #21 U0027 ...... 514,995 #20U0913 ...... '21 ,595 #20U0618 ...... 515,995

\ I I