•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910

91 st Year, Issue 43 © 2000 December 15, 2000 ark, Delaware • 50¢

And the Students learn Blue Hens fall ' music comes ~· from tools of J in semifinal the trade. out here.

PACE 3 PACE 6 PACE "10 Seat belts Newc.rl\ ~ bond a critical Crossing the line issue in ratings upgraded ~ bonds at lower interest rates than Rated AA and Aa3 ever before," Luft stated. "Dur­ Delaware ing the next 20 years, Newark by two investor taxpayers wiU benefit from lower services debt service that could save them Child restraints well over $100,000." not used or By MARY E. PETZAK Proceeds of bonds will be used to purcha e land off old installed wrong NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Paper Mill Road for the city's reservoir which is expected to be n just one week, police in ity of Newark officials built by 2003. "These 'double A' Delaware issued more than announced ·this week ratings apply to the city's out­ I 100 tickets to dri vers who C that the city's bond rat­ standing 1993 General Obliga­ didn 't have their children proper­ ings have been upgraded to AA tiOn debt of $3 .6 million and the ly restrained. by Fitch and Aa3 by Moody's $2.7 million General Obligation Early results from the Opera­ In vestors Service. bonds that will be issued (for the tion ABC Mobilization to buckl e On Dec . 7, Moody's issued a reservoir property) on Dec. 15," up children show that fro m Nov. news release to the city in which said Luft earlier this week. ''The 20 to 26 officers wrote 102 tick­ the rating was upgraded from Al strong credit ratings reflect the ets for child restraint violations for $2.7 million in General city's stable economy, sound and 172 tickets fo r other viola­ Obligation Bonds to be issued financial management and low tions. this week. City manager Carl debt burden." Police also assessed 43 of Luft said Fitch had not previous­ In 1 ovember, Luft and city these drivers with a fine for not ly issued a rating for Newark. finance director George Sarris wearing a seatbelt. Moody's also raised the rating met with analysts from Moody's Despite compelling evidence on the city's $6.3 million of Gen­ and Fitch to review the city's that seatbelts save lives, surveys eral Obligati on debt to Aa3 . financial picture in anticipatiqn conducted by the Office of High­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE "SERlO "Newark's high quality bond way Safety indicate that only 64 (L to R) Newark city council~e~ber John Farrell, DeiDOT Secretary Anne 'Canby and Elkton rating will allow the city to issue See RATINGS , 3 ~ percent Delawareans buckle up. (Md.) M~yo~ Robert Alt were JUbtlant as they announced the beginning of the new interstate IJus "It is time that drivers and service hnkmg the two towns. , · their passengers realize that they are taking a high stakes gamble wtth their lives by not taking two ong-promised · bu '~""s~i ce between Goun~.Himk 4ft' B t , - 'failroa~ . District debates seconds to buckle up," said Tri­ Newark and Elkton finally began last . tion, four stops on Elkton Road, t:tle YWCA on cia Roberts, director of the L week with Newark city councilmember South College Avenue, the University c;ourtyard Office of Hig hway Safety. John Farrell and Elkton Mayor Robert Alt all Apartments, College Square Shopping Center "Unfortunately, it's a gamble smiles for the occasion. and the overpass in front of the Univetsity of Choice change that many are losin g." The city officials joined representatives of the Delaware's Gore Hall. . · In addition to the new interstate route, other Between January and August Delaware Department of Transportation and the then. "They have that option," bus routes were introduced as well. Bus Route 30 2000, police reports show that 82 Delaware Transit Corporation at the Newark said Deborah Rodenhouser, provides_s e~ce from Pike Creek Shopping Cen­ Christina Board to percent (or 49 out of 60) of the train station off South College Avenue to director of student as ignments individuals killed in motor vehi­ announce the beginning of Route 65, the first ter to Wtlmmgton. Bus Route 37 is now running vote in Feb. on between the Port· .of Wilmington and for the district. cle crashes in Delaware were not interstate bus service offered by DART. The West Chestnut Hill Road using seatbelts. "Many of these 'This is a real milestone for us," said ·Ray Amazon.com. in New Castle. recommendation The Route 40 corridor will benefit from a new issue has been ongoing since deaths were completely pre­ Miller, executive director ofDTC. "People don't March of 1998, when district express co!DJ1juter bus service, Route A2, ventable. There is no reason that look at state boundaries when Qtey decide where By KATY CIAMARICONE officials approved of different this many people should be they are going to work and live. This interstate between Glasgow and Wilmington, as well as local feeder services operating between Fox feeder patterns for the develop­ dying on our roadways in our service will allow people to take advantage of job Run. NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER Apartments and Governor's Square Shopping ments on the north and the south state," said Roberts. opportunities and increase their mobility." sides of the road . Center. Adults who don't buckle up The interstate service between Newark and Students on the north side "We are continuing our promise in the corri­ hristina School District also put their children at ri sk. Elkton which began on Dec. 11 runs weekdays remained in the feeder pattern for dor to introduce a local feeder service to get local board members may When adults don' t wear seat­ only approximately every 45 minutes from 6 a. m. Shue-Medill Middle School and until8 p.m. residents from their residential areas to the Route C decide in February belts , the children with them are Newark High School, while stu­ restrained only 24 percent of the The route will take passengers from Elkton 40 buses," DelDOT Secretary Anne P. Canby whether all district students liv­ said. ''If we can't get to them, then we'll go get ing in communi ties off West dents on the south side were re­ time according to The National over Route 279/Elkton Road to Route 4, onto assigned to Gauger-Cobbs Mid­ them and them to us." Chestnut Hili Road should be Highway Traffic Safety Admin­ South College Avenue and then Delaware dle School and Glasgow High istration. Motor vehicle crashes Avenue in Newark to Route 72, then Ogll!town Canby emphasized the involvement of· com­ al lowed to attend the secondary munity members in creating the new services. school of their choice next year. School. are the leading killer of children Road, and finally tum around to go up Main Currently, there are approxi­ under the age of 14. Street and back to Elkton for another go;round. However, the item will be on See BUS ROUTE 2 .... the school board agenda for a mately 74 public school stud ents Delaware law requires aU dri­ Among the 14 stops on the new route are the in grades 7-12 who live on in vers and front seat passengers to first reading in January and the use seatbelts. Additi onall y, chil­ board members could vote on it See CHOICE, 3 .... dren under the age of four must be properly secured in a child safety seat, and children ages 4 See SEATBELTS, 2 .... Fifty young Santa Clauses come to town

ers and everybody in the Honor INDEX Eighth-graders Society gave $5," Mallard said. "Then we had a skating party, 'Adopt-A-Family' and we also used some of the NEWS 1-3 money left over from last year." POLICE REPORTS ~y KATY CIAMARICONE With the help of Honor Soci­ 2 ety directors Marilyn Bryant and OPINION 4 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Terri Donges, the students raised $400. They took it to Kmart, LIFESTYLE 6 hey didn't wear red suits where they also received a 10 THE ARTS 7 or jingle bells, but 50 stu­ percent discount for their good­ T dents at Shue-Medill will efforts. DIVERSIONS 8 Middle School were Santa Claus­ Some girls agreed that picking CROSSWORD 9 es for two local families. out gift s for a 14-year-old girl As part of the Adopt-a-Family was no sweat. COMMUNITY 12 2000 campaign, the eighth­ "We bought her some hair scrunchies and some bracelets, a PEOPLE 13 graders in the school's National Junior Honor Society provided sweatsuit, some pajamas and OBITUARIES 15 food, clothes and toys for fami­ some slippers," one student said. lies who need a little extra cheer "We figured she's our age and we SPORTS 10-11 this season. got her what we thought she CLASSIFIEDS 81-6 One famil y consists of a 67- would like." year-old grandmother and her Other gifts included pants, a three grandchildren who all sweater, a T-shirt and some attend St. Mary's Church in cologne for a 17 -year-old boy; a Hockessin. purse, makeup, a shirt, and a pair The other family includes a of jeans for an ll-year-old girl; mother and her fi ve children, and candles, paj amas and Oil of some of whom are students at Olay lotion for the mother of Shue-Medill. Honor society stu­ five. dents chose these particular fam­ The students spent hours after ilies after a church official and school on Monday, wrapping the the school nurse suggested them. gifts in colorfully decorated holi­ Honor society member Regina day paper. NEWARK POST PHOTO BYJOHN LLER.I, Mallard said students began rais­ The school nurse and the St. Students in t~e National Junior Honor Society at Shue-Medill Middle School spent months collecting~ 7 99462 00002 3 ing money for the holiday gifts Mary's Church wiU anonymously money and g1fts to provide presents for two local families. three months ago. distribute the gifts during the This week, they had fun while wrapping the presents before sending them off for delivery by Santa's "We had dances and fundrais- week of Dec. l 7. helpers.

It · P.~E 2 • NnnRK PosT • D u :E\tBt:R 15, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS PbucE REPORTS

knit cap, threatened to use a report Emory allegeldy damaged cruiser at the intersection of Kirk­ Windows lah Nixon, 23 , attempted to Robbery at cleaners handgun during the incident. The property at 72 E. Main Street wood Highway and St. James switch from the right to center on Main Street. suspect fled after taking an undis­ with spray pai nt or marker Church Road. broken at bank lane between a 1996 Chevolet Newark Police report a rob­ coled amount of cash from the · sometime between January and . Huss, who suffered minor Sometime between 6 p.m. on Blazer and a 1996 Freightliner bery at the L & N Cleaners on register. July of this year. Damage was injuries, was cited for disregard­ Dec. I and 8 a.m. on Dec. 4, tractor/trailer, both in the center Main Street around 5 p.m. on estimated at $90. Other graffiti ing a traffic control. The officer unknown persons broke three lane. Dec. 10. Man charged with charges are pending. was also treated for mmor windowpanes at the Wilmington Her 1989 Ford Taurus hit the According to police, an injuries. Trust Bank on Main Street. rear of the Blazer which then unknown suspect described as a placing graffiti struck a concrete divider at the white male with blue eyes, about Newark police chargedJohn T, Officer escapes Rape incident edge of the road and overturned. 5 feet, 10 inches tall, wearing a Emory, 22, of Newark this week Unsafe lane change The Taurus was struck by the black coat. dark pants and black in a graffiti incident. Officers injury in collision reported in Newark front of the truck, spun out of A New Castle County police Newark Police are investigat­ causes 1·95 crash control and struck the concrete officer escaped injury but his ing an alleged rape which Delaware State Police cited a median between the north and Only one child ·safety seat was vehicle was totaled along with occurred in a residence on Wilmington woman with unsafe south lanes. The driver of the another vehicle during a collision Swarthmore Avenue around 6 lane change, unregistered motor Blazer was treated and released irstalled properly at check around 7:50 a.m. on Dec. 7. a.m. on Nov. 23: The20-year-old vehicle and no car insurance at Christiana Hospital for minor police report lngela Huss, 29, victim did not report the incident after she struck another car on contusions. Nixon was treated turned left through a blinking to police until Dec. 1. interstate 95 on Dec. 7 around and released for a bruise on her ly installed. redlight into the path of the police 12:10 p.m. Police report Kamee- leg ...... SEATBELTS , from 1 Final results from Operation ABC activities will be available to ]6 must be restrained in either by late January 2001. The Oper­ a:booster seat or seatbelt no mat­ ation ABC Mobilization is a Decision involves capacity in schools as well as bus . ter-where they sit in the vehicle. national enforcement and educa­ < During Operation ABC Mobi­ tion effort to increase the correct l i~atio n activities, 26 parents had and consistent use of child safety transportation for students in affected communities their children's safety seats seats. Eighteen state and local line of Jan. 10. (See related story on Page 3 of good cause provision after the board votes. inspected at an Office of High­ police agencies, whose efforts ..... CHOICE , 1 this issue). School board member Charles Mullin also way Safety sponsored car seat were coordinated by the Office from Kerr said the proposed Choice recommen­ noted an article that recently ran in the Glas­ check. of Highway Safety, participated dation does not completely resolve the prob­ gow High School student newspaper listed Of those . only one was in the event by conducting child communities on the north side of the road, lem at hand. students' concerns with the lack of student installed correctly, and one par­ restraint checkpoints and roving and 32 students who live off the south side. Schools which are already filled to capaci­ involvement in sports and extracurricular ent received a new car seat free patrols. Parent Kathleen Kerr, who li ves on the south side, spoke at the district's regular ty cannot accommodate Choice applicants. As activities at their school. to replace an unsafe seat. Since The Operation ABC Mobi­ board meeting Tuesday night. Kerr wants her a result, if students on the south side want to "There is a concern that (if this amend­ Jan. I, 2000, 85 percent of car lization is a component of children to have the option to attend the same attend Shue-Medill Middle School next year, ment is passed}, Glasgow High School will seats inspected at similar events Delaware's Safe Family Holiday school as their peers in communities on the but it is already filled and closed to Choice - have students taken away," M ullin said. in Delaware have been improper- campatgn. north side. "This is not about parents picking as it was last year - then it leaves residents According to board member Spring David­ the school that their kids go to," Kerr said. right back where they started. The neighbor­ son, other factors also will come into play as "This is about getting our neighborhood back hood will remain divided, Kerr said. the school year progresses. "We still have Routes offer convenience for together." "What we need here is some kind of other unanswered questions, like the Newark If board members approve, a district bus school provision, so this resolution isn't just a Charter School and whether it will be open," will travel back into the communities to pro­ quick fLX ," she said. she said. "If so, it would take kids out of shoppers and commuters vide these students with transportation to Rodenhouser said the recommendation Shue, and there would be room for kids said. "Transit services are a wav either Shue-Medill Middle or GaU!!er-Cobbs could address this problem as well. "Depend­ there." ..... ROUTES , from 1 for people to conveniently get to middle school or Newark or Glasgow high ing on the discussion at the second reading, Newark Charter School for grades 5-8 will where they need to go like work, school - whichever the student chooses - as the school board could vote to add a priority open in September 200 I, if its board members The transportation organizations to run errands and to appoint­ long as there is room to accommodate stu­ category for those students only which would have found a site before today's deadline. held numerous public hearings to ments." dents in each school. take care of the capacity issue," she said. This will attract students from all three of the learn the needs of the communi­ -Christine E. Serio and Katy District officials will accept late School Whatever is decided, Rodenhouser said Christina School District middle schools, ty. Ciamaricone contributed this Choice applications from the students living her office will notify parents in the affected leaving more room for students who want to ··we are recognizing the reali­ story. in the area, because the vote could come more communities by mail of their options so they Choice into another school. ties of our customers," Canby than a month after the statewide Choice dead- can ftle a School Choice application under the Nieva T. Duqu·e-Salva, CELEB-RATE JESUS! THE M.D., F.A.C.O.G., RFAsON FOR DIE SFASON! is pleased to announce that T ON ~ INC. F EATURES Cliristt'-ln Clirist:mas GIFTS AT ITS Compact Discs nPtenty Of FREE Parking Susan A. Kelly, M.D. NEW FACTORY OUTLET STORE f Cassettes nNo Lines... No Waiting recently joined her OB-GYN practice. .... Accessories nKnowledgeable Staff Dr. Duque and Dr. Kelly practice at the • Meaningful Christmas gifts · Used COs n And Courteous • Original Cards . Singles Service Brandywood Office Plaza n No Extra Charge 2500 Grubb Rd. , # 120 Wilmington. DE 198 10 • Home Accents : ~pecial Orders On Special Orders (302) 475-1556 • Candles :oecember Special nGift Certificates Are 12-B Trolley Square Glasgow Medical Center First Ri ght, insid e The Delaware Industrial Park off Rt. 72 (b .• tween Wilmington. DE 19806 Suite 221 • Newa rk. DE 1\1702 Old Baltimore Pike and Rt. 4) in ewark. Open 10-5M-Sat. ~ 50o/o OFF Au Cassett:vs':~les! (302) 655-2048 (302) 838-9712 TON, Inc. 645A Dawson Drive. 302-731 -5722 ~vemors Square Shopping Center at Rts 40 & 7 Bear, DE (302) 836-4540

Calt?ary @aptist Church 21 5 East De laware Ave • Newark, DE • 368-4904 Sunday-December 17'h 2 Cor. 3:17 9am ...... Praise Service ... "where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty," 1Oam ...... Sunday School 11am ...... Worship Wednesday, Dec. 16th, 6pm & Sunday, Dec. 17'", 10:30."' Wednesday-December 20m -Musical Drama "Bethlehem Star" , ~ 6:45 pm ...... Family Chri stmas Program ··. ~ Sunday, Dec. 24'", 8:30.m&10:30,... ' ..., ·-~ & Carol Sing Nursery Provided f or all Services . <\. •~~ '~ George W. Tuten III. Pastor ;r·· , ..._( ~~~~~~~.~~::::~e~~ i ~:e 10am ...... Sunday School f\· ···' Derald Gautier, Associate/ Youth Pastor 11am ...... Wo rship ' We are located at 6-Bpm ...... Silent Communion 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701 Worship in si lence at your convenience For more infonnation about the Church, Please call {302) 838-2060 6-7 PM

Uon United Newark United Methodist Church 69 E. Matn St.. Newark DE • 302-368-877 4 NEW ARK UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Methodist Church 300 E. Main St., Newark, DE 1545 Church Road , Bear, DE. 19701 Join us for Worship and Celebration at the Crossroads of Routes 7 &.. 71 Dec. 24'h of the Festival of Christ's Birth 302-834-1599 "It's A Wonderful Life Christmas Carol Play" The Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor 8:00, 9:30 & U :OO am- Celebration of the Fourth Sunday in Advent, at our 9:30 am Service The Rev. Robert E.. Simpson, Assistant Pastor First State Ringers Handbell Choir Dec. 24'h Dec.24 5:00 pm- Family Worship led by the Carol & Crusader Choirs 9:00 pm- Celebration and preaching. Candlelight service with Youth Candlelight Service Chorale accompanied by organ and brass ensemble. 6:30pm and 11 :00 pm U:OO pm- Celebration with the Eucharist and candlelight. Music by the Chancel Choir accopmanied by organ and brass ensemble. Visitors are Welcome­ Child care provided HandiCilpped Accessible Clifford A. Armour, Jr. Seni01· Pas/01" ~ · for all services

l I. http://www. ncbl .com /post/ D EcE\IBER 15, 2000 • NE\IARK Po T • PA<,E 3 NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS ·"' BIR1HS 'What in the World' do they do all day? Wednesday, October 18 Sullivan - Darlene and mental Resources and Environ­ William, Newark, daughter Students learn mental Control; Brenda Marley, a Morris - Beverly and Todd, Universi ty of Delaware student Bear, son about careers in majoring in nutritional science; Williford - Cynthia and Jason, John Wales, a police officer; Jim Newark, son environment Faedtke. an environmental police Olinger- Kathleen and Kurt, officer; Aaron Caba, a chemical Middletown, daughter By KATY CIAMARICONE engineer, and Richard Pelly, who Condliffe - Rebecca and spoke about co'mposting. Simon, Newark, daughter NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Stevenson - Jynx and Jeffrey, Some of the children sat wide­ Bear, daughter eyed through each presentation Representatives from local while others decided it was time Thursday, October 19 environmental groups inspired 70 for a nap. And when presenters Granger - Camille and Neil , McVey Elementary School stu­ asked questions, some of the Elkton, Md ., daughter dents to put on their thinking more vocal students tried valiant­ Morrison - Elizabeth and caps, roll up their sleeves and get ly to answer them. Michael, Newark, daughter down and dirty with nature. Halter and Churchill talked Mcintosh - Tiesha, Newark, When the Science, Math and about what they do every day daughter Technology Alliance ·'What in Stiles - Bethany, Newark, son while . working with the under­ Stinson - Kristin and Jeffrey, the World?" program took over ground storage facility at Newark, son their school gymnasium last DNREC. Pittman - Lisa A. and Joseph, week, third-graders learned, first­ "Gas comes from a tank that is / Middletown , son hand, about some careers that located underground,'' Halter Brown - Stephanie, Newark, require one to work closely with said, explaining that she and daughter the natural world. Churchill are responsible for not NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KATY CI AMAR ICOtJ,E • McCall - Maria and Ralph, Six companies and organiza­ letting gas leak into the soil and Newark, daughter tions were represented in the the drinking water. Students at McVey Elementary School learned about environmental careers from six representativei ' career awareness fair, and an who shared their experiences and displayed the tools of their trade. Friday, October 20 "Do you want to drink a glass employee from each one sat at a of water with gas in it?" Halter Bracale - Lisa and David, to them. . table and shared thei r experi­ asked. "Do you want to take a water wi th gas in it . whi ch food group. Middletown, son Faedtke, however, let students After the program. one studept ences with the students. Separat­ bath with gas?" "Polio ... a cold ... skin that turns Ransome - Catherine, Middle­ try on the gas mask he uses to seemed to have made up het town , son ed into groups of l 0, students One student said she didn't darker with bumps in it?" the stu­ protect him from harmful chemi­ mind for th e fu ture. ·•1 want to be Behringer - Devon and John, rotated tables every 10 minutes, want anything in her water. "I dents guessed. cals, while Caba showed the chil ­ a food engineer, too, when l grow Bear, daughter so they could get a feel for each drank water one time with ashes Marley displayed, but asked up," she said as she got up Young - Adriene and Steven, designated profession . and a cigarette in it," she said. "It the curious kids not to touch, the dren how tiny strands of fiber­ 10 leave. Newark, daughter Presenters included Suzanne was nasty.'' plastic pizza slices, cheese pieces glass can be changed into hard - . Ruark - Jennifer and Matthew, blocks and used to build bridges Halter and Brian Churchill, from Halter asked what sicknesses and rubber steak brought in to Elkton, Md ., daughter the state Department of Environ- show which foods belong to when certain liquids are applied McConnell - Lisa, Newark, might result if someone drinks . daughter Saturday, October 21 Stable economy, low unemployment and Greene - Markisha, Newark, daughter SCHOOL CHOICE APPliCATIONS DUE Smith - Tracee and Scott, rapid debt payout noted as pluses for city Bear, daughter Conaty - Lori and Stephen, The Statewide deadline for deadline will be considered the reservoir construction, water tax base. it is a very stable source" · Newark, daughter, daughter submitting Choice applications based on space available in the ..... RATINGS, from 1 treatment, and electric genera­ of employment and students and is fast approaching. Choice school. tion." staff contribute to the co1runer- . Sunday, October 22 Any student in grades K-12 Choice applications are of issuing bonds for the reservoir Luft noted Newark reservoi r, cial and real estate economy of Deslong-Champ - Christina whose parent or legal guardian available in all district schools land purchase. presently in the design stage, is the city,'· stated the release. ··A and Christopher, Bear, son According to Luft, critical DaimlerChrysler (rated Al) auto­ Girouard - Stephanie, is a resident of Delaware is eli­ and at the district office at 83 the first reservoir to be built in Newark, daughter gible to submit a Choice appli­ E. Main St., Newark. Notifica­ items discussed included Delaware since 1935. mobile assembly plant located in • cation if the public school they tion of acceptance or non­ Newark's vibrant downtown dis­ "Newark is also participating the city and E.!. Dupont (rated-. Monday, October 23 want to attend is either in a dif­ acceptance wiU be made by trict and recent new commercial with six other Delaware cities in Aa3) provide additional employ- . Stevens - Audrey, Newark, ferent school district from Feb. 28, 2001. development, the city's high constructing a 45-megawatt elec­ ment opportunities to resi-. daughter where the student lives, or is For more information on the level of customer service satis­ tric generator,'· Lu ft said. dents .. .we alth indicators excew ' Baxter - Stacey A. and Math­ outside the designated feeder School Choice application faction and low property tax rate. In iss4ing the new rating, state medians." e":N, Newark, daughter pattern. process, parents can call 454- "(George) Sarris explained the Moody's commented that the Moody"s also noted the city"s Hiii-Phommachanh - Saman­ In the Christina School Di:s­ 2000, ext 241, or visit the dis­ strength of the city's water, sewer University of Delaware domi­ infrequent debt issuance and, tha and Banlusack, Bear, son trict, all Choice applications trict website at www.dataser­ and electric utilities," stated Luft. nates the city's economic base. rapid payout "with 73 .5 percent : submitted by the Jan. W, 2001, vice.Qrg/cmi.stina. "He also discussed Newark's "While the University is not retired in 10 years and all debt ; major new projects that include reflected in the city's $1.4 billion repaid in 20 years." •

Accepli11g llolida.· Parlr Reser¥aUoJJS 0/0 25 Off EUROPEAN STYLE For Fine DfCf~B[R 18TH- 24TH Dining or Relaxing Lunch ALL CHRIST~AS Reservations Appreciated PIZZA ~fRCHANDISf* The same fine ingredients Gourmet that you enjoy at the Back 100'8 Of ORN.c\~[NTS, LOTS Of S.c\NT.c\S Gift Burner To Go are now on our .c\ND ~ucH, ~ucH ~oRr ... freshly prepared pizza dough. Baskets (*UCLUDINO BUil'5 CHOICt C\ll0l.tll5) For a "quick bite" try DINE IN OB TAKE-OUT The Back Burner everything but (Soccer uniforms welcome) E.:rpress Appetizers • Entrees • Desserts or Food to Go ~e l(itchen Sink Even a kid's Menu! 425 Hockessin Corner • Hockessin, DE 19707 • 302-239-7066 302-239-8293 Open Nitely 5 to 9 • Closed Mon. PACE 4 • 1 EWARK POST • D ECEM BER 15, 2000 Vis it us on the World Wide Web • • illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS 'Give public transit Can we ·:a chance to work Our oF THE Arne help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the ew bus routes throughout New Castle County, Robscott Bui lding , 153 E. and even into Maryland, is good news indeed Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newa rk, DE Nfor the greater Newark area. 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. weekdays. We certainly hope that many commuters, as well Cafe Sb8PI'O as shoppers, will take advantage of these additional Phone: (302) 737-0724 alternatives to driving alone in their cars. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 However, truly popular transit use is unlikely to e-mail: [email protected] ever come to this state as long as the system is On Internet: www.nc bl.com/posV stretched so thin and constantly tweaked. To subscribe: Ca ll 737-0724 or In places with high transit use, like the cities of 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is New York and Philadelphia, buses and rail lines $15.95 per year to New Castle ·I · - have run over the same routes for decades. County addresses. To begin a · Moreover, during rush hours, the options are subscription, simp ly call. : · increased, with routes on some buses and high- To place a classified: Call1-800- .. speed rail or subway lines picking up passengers at 220-1230 . as little as 1 0-minute intervals. To place a display ad: Call 737- 0724. . Hassled families trying to organize job schedules, ,. childcare, school commutes and shopping, as well · as excursions and entertainment, will find trans­ , . · portation options of less than one trip an hour less · ·than helpful. HE STAFF of the Ne wark Post is Tanxious to assist readers and adver­ · In many instances, it is not even worth the effort tisers. Reporters, writers , ed itors and to find out the possibilities. salespeople can be contacted as listed: · Some people commuting from Bear to Phi!adel­ James B. Streit, Jr. is the . phia have already discovered the one alternattve to publisher of the Ne wark Post . . · being at work on time requires them to get up at 5:30 He sets policies and manages . : a.m. and be on a train in Newark by 6:30 a.m. The all departments in the Newark .. . return trip brings them back to Newark by 6:45p.m., This photo was taken on a rainy day around 1990 in front of Cafe Sbarro which according to infol111_a­ office. Gall him at 737 ·0724 . tion with the photo, was next to Hilary's Ice Cream Cafe. Originally the Newark Op·era ~ouse, the stte · and they still have to drive home to Bear. at the corner of Academy and Main streets now has Grassroots on the ground floor wtth apartments Mary E. Petzak is the edi­ · · An hour's drive to Philadelphia in a car on a traf- on the upper levels. tor. She is responsible lor all copy in the paper exce pt fie-packed 1-95 gives them more usable time and Readers are encouraged to send old photos to Newark Post, "Out of the Attic," 153 E. C~estnut Hill · shortens their overall workday as well. sports and advertising. Con­ Rd., Newark 19713. Special care will be taken. For information, call Mary E. Petzak, Ed1tor, week­ tact her at 737-0724. ' Then there's the matter of whether a bus even days, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. j Marty Valania prepares the · • stops at the same place and time for a matter of sports pages. The sports i- weeks or months. editor is seldom in the fJ~ . r People, as they say, are creatures of habit. It's office, however, he checks .,._ hard to get them to start, or change, a pattern of in frequently. Leave mes- . ,. behavior. But, once they do, it seems counterpro­ sages lor Marty at 737·0724. ... ductive to alter their pattern any time soon. Katy Ciamaricone is a staff A few minutes difference in the time to catch a bus PAGES FROM THE PAST write r and general assign­ ···· or train can be annoying and downright aggravating News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years ment reporte r. Contact her · when it first occurs. But, finding out the next ride is at 737-0724. r ,. 30 to 40 minutes away, or worse, doesn't even stop The office manager and editorial assis­ tant process most press releases. She · here anymore, is enough to send most drivers back greater part of the day. there was an intent to kill the 19- . to their own devices. December 16, 1925 prepares obituaries and People briefs. The fox was not caught by the year-old victim. She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Conta ct 1~ J It will take many people up to a year to real_ize dogs and eluded his pursuers, it is th em at 737·0724. ' · there is a bus that could be useful to them traveling thought, by swimming the Chesa­ Councilmen ask aid December 15, 1995 Other contributing writers include through their neighborhood. At only one trip every 4~ peake and Delaware Canal late in in solving parking tangle the afternoon. Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg to 45 minutes, they may never even lay eyes on tt Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin Hum­ unless their personal schedule is very amiss on Residents of Newark, especial­ Police and city mel , and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave messages some occasion. ly those familiar with the prob­ December 20, 1978 tor them at 737-0724. lems of parking automobiles, work in the dark The new bus routes are good news. It will be even Bonnie Lietwiler is the better news if people discover the option, find the have been invited to send in sug­ Newark's city council meeting gestions for the relief of conges­ was enlivened by a power outage Newark Posfs adve rtising schedules useful, and are still able traveling on the Gas lines should be director and manages the tion on Main Street and nearby around 10: 15 p.m. on Monday ~--: same routes a year from now. short, but prices high night. "That's the first time that's local sales team. She can be thoroughfares. reached at 1·800-220·3311 . Parking at an angle on one side Delaware consumers probably happened," said Mayor Ronald of the street, and barring of aU won't have to wait in line for gas Gardner, sitting calmly at the Jim Galoff, local sales team cars from the main business sec­ this winter, but they' ll soon be darkened helm. leader, services advertising tion at night, strict time limits, paying as much as a nickel more City council, had just passed clients in the south Newark, and many other methods have per gallon by the end of next year. an ordin ance lowering electric Bear, Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him at 737- been discussed by Town Council. "We have plenty of gas," said rates for city customers when the 0724. It was also suggested that the Lawrence Gamble, manager of Lights went out. old Academy playground fronting the Hockessin Gulf Station. "Gas Jessica luppold is our advertising Our mission Academy street could be advanta­ prices will go up, though." The new streetscape sales re presentative in the downtown Newark area. She can be reached by '::fT IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local geously used for a free parking in downtown Newark space with an attendant in charge Suspect in beating calling 737-0724. l government activity that touches the lives of the Developer Davis Sezna came to see that the cars are lined up freed on bail Sam McNamara sells ads in the greater citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech properly and space conserved. to town like an early Santa Claus Newark and Routes 4011 3 area. He can · granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our The Newark man accused of last week bringing tempting be reach ed at 737 ·0724. brutally beating a University of glimpses of his dream for the old Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and First fox hunt Delaware student was freed on Newark Farm and Home Build­ Jay Falstad services adve rtis· matters of record; and, most importantly, to offer of season yesterday bail Tuesday and was on hi s way ing. l ing clients in the greater Wit- . ington area. He can be to the University of Pennsylvania "I showed my plans to the news of people, places and events that chronicles A fox hunt was held at St. reached by calling 737-0724. our Greater Newark community. Georges yesterday with about 30 for psychiatric treatment, accord­ Newark Business Association," taking part. The fox was released ing to hi s lawyer. said Sezna. "I thought they were linda Streit is the advertis­ in the morning at Nelson's Judge Arthur DiSabatino ruled well received." ing ass istant. She can assist Garage and was chased the Monday the state did not show callers with questions about advertising rates, policies and deadlines. Call her at .. PER CHANCE ' 737·0724 . Other advertising reps include Kay P. McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Blue Hens 'under the lights' have a long and happy history Spencer. Shelley Dolor is the classi­ In the 1940s, it ,became apparent of the season, they played 44 scheduled there in 1973. tieds advertising manager. i -~~-~~-~-~-~!..~.~~~ ~~ ••••••••• •• ••ooooo o ooooo•oo o that Frazer Field, the site of most games in Wilmington Park, 24 of In the last decade, Delaware has She leads sales of classi· ·NEWARK POST COLUMNIST tieds and can be reached at home contests since 1913, no them at night. They won 17 and been invincible under the lights. 1-800-220-3311 . longer was a satisfactory site for lost seven. In 1950 and 1952 they The Hens defeated West Chester in · N o sooner had the perma- Our circulation manager is increasingly well-attended games. played three night games on the 1991 , Massachusetts in 1993, Mary Ferguson . For infor­ : : nent lighting standards Fortunately, one of the owners road, a loss and a tie at Muhlen­ William & Mary in 1998, The mation about subscriptions. ·· · been installed at of the recently completed Wilm­ berg and a victory at Rollins Col­ Citadel and West Chester this year call 1-800·220·3311. : Stadium this year than D~1aware ington Ball Park at lege in Florida. at home and Hofstra at Hemp­ : q4estions began to arise. How 30th and Governor In 1976 they appeared in two stead, N.Y. Kevin Tiffer leads our Pagination :would night games affect the Blue Printz Boulevard in night games, losing to The Citadel At this juncture, Delaware has Department . Jane Thomas manages :Hens? What clue does past perfor­ Wilmington was won 70.3 percent of the night the Composition Department. :.m:ance offer? in Charleston and defeating Tem­ Mr. R. R. M. Car­ ple in Philadelphia. games in which it has appeared :· :Several hours of research led to Tbe Newark Post is published Friday penter Sr. , a mem­ Three night games with the and 64 percent of all games under by Chesapeake Publishitzg CiEra­ ~ : p ielimin ary findings that were first ber of the Universi­ Owls followed in alternate years. artificial lighting. tion. News and local sates o ces are .l: presented at a meeting of the Blue ty's Board of Thirteen consecutive winning located i11 the Robscott Bui ing, 153 :·Hen Touchdown Club. Temple won in 1978 and 1982; E. Cbestrwt Hill Rd., Newark, DE Trustees. Delaware won in 1980. seasons attest to the fact that the 19713. All advertisin!( and TU!UIS are ]· :At that time, Tom Runnels, accepted and printeii mzly at the sole The Blue Hens Though not played at night, Blue Hens are difficult to beat at Delaware alumnus, long­ discrelimz ofthe publisher. The ~ at~o rney , played their first games "under the lights" in any hour anywhere, but they Newark Post is a proud member of :; til;Tle fan and Newark resident, tbe Maryland-Delaware-D. C. Press "home game" in that location on Atlantic City's Convention Hall appear to be particularly tough ~ rememb ered several nocturnal out­ Association, the National Newspaper Oct. 4, 1941, against Pennsylvania were played from 1932-1939 and when someone turns on the lights! Association and the Dowrz town ;.in:gs I had not discovered-and he Newark Partnersbip. Military College. from 1968 through 1973. The author, when not on the golf ~· wa right! It was a successful debut, a 20-0 The Delaware-P. M. C. series in course, can be heard each fall as ;: :Further investigation has led to POSTMASTER: Send address shutout of the longtime Chester the 1930s was dominated by the the familiar voice announcing Uni­ ~ - wha t should now be a reasonably changes to: Newark Post, 153 rivaL Cadets, 6-2, but the Blue Hens versity of Dealware home football East Chestnut Hill Road, picture of Blue Hen foot­ ~ ac curate Between 1941 and 1952, when won all four Boardwalk Bowl games, a job he has done for four Newark DE 19713. : b~ll under artificial' li ghting. the Hens returned to newly com­ games, 1968-1971 . decades. Chance is a longtime ISSN 1056-765864656465. : ,It was greater prowe s on the Periodicals postage paid at pleted Delaware A powerful Grambling team Newark resident. Newark, De f., an

J http://www .ncbl .com /post/ NEWARK POST ·:· NEWS/COMMENTARY

LEmR TO 1HE EDITOR Pass to state parks makes

To: Editor valuable part of this nation's his­ please contact the Institute at: great gift all year long From: William 0 . Oldson tory. Florida State University's Department of History, Florida Professor of History Department of History has set State University;Tallahassee, FL For anyone on your holiday shopping list who charged daily from Memorial Day weekend Florida State University up 'The Institute on World War 32306-2200, or call 850-644- loves the outdoors or who hopes to get in shape or through Labor Day weekend and Saturdays, Sun­ II and the Human Experience" 9033. reduce the stress in the New Year - an annual pass days and holidays in May, September, and October. Help save the personal legacy to collect and preserve this her­ We will be delighted to send to Delaware State Park is the best deal in town. For Season pass fees are: $20 for Delaware registered of World War II. The experi­ itage for research and teaching. an information packet and just $20, the recipient- along with a car full of fam­ vehicles; $40 fo r out-of-state registered vehicles; ences of those who served in the If you or someone you know answer any questions concern­ ily or friends -can have a year's worth of fun and $20 for an active military - proof of active duty sta­ armed forces, the defense indus­ has letters, diaries, photographs ing donation of materials to the exercise in Delaware's 14. state parks during the tus required; and half price on all of the above for tries, and on the homefront are a or other records of the period, Institute and their future use. exciting 50th anniversary celebration of the state seniors. Annual passes may be purchased at any park system. park office, pass agent, at the central office in Dover Annual passes may be purchased throughout the or by calling 302-739-4702. Season passes are non­ year, but they make great stocking stuffers. The transferrable, a vehicle registration is not necessary. windshield sticker-pass allows a vehicle and its Because Delaware State Parks are 70 percent self­ Red Cross looking for more donations occupants to enter' most state parks, with the excep­ sustaining, entrance fees are necessary to help cover tion of Fort Delaware and Fenwick Island State costs of operations and maintenance. For the first time in years, the American Red Though the lack of major disasters is a blessing, Park's unincorporated area. A park entrance fee is Cross is seeing a decrease in charitable giving. for which we are all thankful, this has mirtirnized Compared to the same time last year, contributions media exposure traditionally generated and often from individuals, corporations and organizations are making front page news. Unfortunately, this limited down almost 25 percent. This decrease is giving exposure has resulted in an "out of sight, out of causes for great concern for the Chapter as it jeopar­ mind" mentality and is believed to be part of the Glasgow's webpage has info dizes our ability to respond when disasters strike our cause for this year's decrease in giving. community. The Development Team is working hard to This trend has not only affected Red Cross but address the challenge this situation presents, but we students and staff want to know also non-profits nationwide. According to the June need your help. Without your support and generosi­ issue of The NonProfrt Times, public support to not­ ty, we simply won't be able to help everybody who for-profits was soft for the first three months of the needs us. School of the Week T-shirts, community because people can year. Several factors have been identified as the Even though we may not make front page news Site earns GHS mouse pads, two commemora­ quickly look and see what's new cause for this decline in charitible giving including a daily, you can be confident that the American Red tive plaques, Cool School award here at Glasgow," Scott said. volatile stock market, the presidential election, and Cross in Delaware is still in the community every title of "Cool certificates, and a Cool School "The web site keeps them specifically for Red Cross, a lack of major di sasters day, helping people prevent , prepare for and respond awarrl winner button for their informed." in the United States. to emergencies. School of Week" website. They are also eligible to According to Scott, the web By CHRISTINE E. SERIO win the title of "Cool· School of page is also good in other ways. the Year." School officials save paper NEWARK POST CONTRIB UTING WAITER The site is maintained by and money because they no seniors, Ryan Pringle, Aaron longer have to print up school Gifts to "Take Good Care" of The Glasgow Hi gh ·School Heck, Jeff Michaels and juni or catalogs or teacher handbooks web team is helping "bring their Molly Mahan. that can be found on-line now. school into the next century," and They make up the web team The on-line books also make it they are being recogni zed for which meets every morning with easier to update them if neces­ seniors this holid.ay season Scott who teaches them how to their efforts. sary, Scott said. The web team, advised by design and implement th e web The team is currently working Choosing just the right gift enroll them in a smoking cessa­ ful on the outside as she is on math teacher David Scott, page. There is a notice on the on adding more pictures, espe­ fo r a senior member of the fam­ tion class and pay their enroll­ the inside. Create a basket filled received the Cool School of the web page for students who are cially of the school, to the site ily can be difficult, especially if ment fee. with photo albums, scrapbook Week from Education World for interested in joining th e team and and possibly getting homework that person suffers from a Those with heart failure ideas, and th e reminder that the the week of Nov. 6. have room in their schedule for assignments put on the page so chronic disease. Quality might need a new weight scale most important photo is a year­ Glasgow High School's web the class. parents know about their child's Insights of Delaware, the to check their weight daily fo r ly mammogram. page was selected from hundreds ·scott is willing to work wit h workload. Medicare quality improvement excess fluid buildup. Don' t forget to ask your of country-wide sc hool websites students who want to leam dur­ The move into more technolo­ organization, suggests several Diabetics would benefit senior family members to give reviewed by the magazine staff. ing the assigned period or during gy seems to be a school-wide his planning period. trend. Announcements are no gift ideas for the holiday season from a package of new socks - you a gift as well - a list of "We found out about the pro­ "The st udents work together longer done over a loud speaker. that can "Take Good Care" of soft , padded, and seamless. Add their current medications. their gram by looking at other sc; hool as a team to create a great on-line They are now given on a TV sys­ your loved one. a pair of slippers - diabetics allergies, their doctors' ~ame s websites that had th e Cool resource that brings together both tem that is presented and run by One of the most important should never go barefoot! New and addresses, and their wishes School button on their pages," Scott said. "The people at Educa­ the school and the community," students. gifts to give is your personal shoes should be big enough in for future care. In times of cri­ said Brian Mauck, president of Also, the school has three time. Offer one day a month of the toebox so that toes have sis, this little gift could save tion World looked at our website and then contacted us to ask Education World. "They put a lot updated computer rooms, Scott transportation for seniors to room to wiggle, and heels their life ! of time and work into creating said. "It is great that students are make appointments and see should not slip. Quality Insights of Delaware questions about the si te." There are different categories these si tes." able to do (the web page) them­ their doctors. People with diabetes would works with physicians, hospi­ The web site features a school selves," Scott said . ·'It used to be Give them an IOU for one also like a basket with soap, tals, and other health care facil­ that the website is evaluated on in order to win the award. calendar of events. information that they have yearbooks and month's transportation to the washcloths, and towels for ities to improve health care about activities, sports, acade­ newspapers, and I guess they till mall so that they can take a daily foot washing and drying. quality through cooperat ive Some of the qualities fo und on a winning page are visual mics, faculty, library sources and do, to express themselves. walk during severe weather in a Add a lanolin-based lotion to projects, protect the ri ghts of colleges. "Now that computers are a climate-controlled atmosphere. prevent dryness and scaling , Medicare beneficiaries, and appeal, creati vity, originality, use of technology, and use of curricu­ It also includes the option to part of daily life, the web page as Give them gift certificates to and a toe nail file. insure Medicare funds are used register on-line and gives people a form of expression was just a their favorite grocery store and Give a coupon for fo ur visi ts properly by reviewing individ­ lum on-line. The web team received Cool access to an alumni directory. natural progression." drive them to the market- mak­ to a podiatrist - diabetics ual medical records and inform­ "The web site is good for the ing sure they purchase healthy should see one on a regular ing health care providers about fruits and vegetables and low­ basis for foot care, including appropriate billing procedures. fat meat and dairy choices. nail cutting, corn and callus For information, call 800-422- For people who suffer from smoothing. 8804 anyw here in Delaware. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing~ heart conditions, create a basket Senior women should get a of goodies to help them manage mammogram every year. their disease. Include weekly Because many women put off This Holiday Season, Treat Yourself medication pillboxes and dis­ this exam, give your favorite posable cups, add some fresh senior a day of your time. Take Naturally at The Co-Op Main 0tree(Florzst fruit and vegetables, and a few her to her mammography lii1 All Natural Turkeys recipes featuring new ways to appointment, and then pamper &Plant0hop prepare them. her with a visit to the beauty Iii Natural Baking Ingredients If they are still smoking, parlor. Make her feel as beauti- Iii Unique Gifts W1y Not Flowers for the Holidays? Iii Vegetarian Holiday Alternatives Gift Bask et s • Cent erpieces • P ointsettias SUBSCRIBE TODAY! r:1-00i.- O-F-...-:,i;,;r-;;h a7e , NEWARK Pa;r I /0 t of '20'" or more I 453-8194 I Not valid with any other discount I 133 East r.1ain St. \Ve Deliver Newark. DE 19711 FAX TO THE 737-0724 L _ ~ u,!! :::~ ~ i ~1~0!_ _ ..J MAX! YOU KNOW ABOUT OUR GREAT TOYSTORE! NEWARK BUT, HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE TOADSTOOL GIFT & CANDY STORES? Posr THE TOADSTOOL GIFT STORE 737- (5,500 sq. ft. of TAX fREE SHOPPINij Wellington Plaza • Rt. 41 North 9019 , Hockessin, DE (301) 239-2905 THE LANG CENTER With the holidays almost upon us , Paper Products • Candles • Collectible Gifts The Toadstool makes gift giving easy.

• Year Round Christmas ShqJpe- .June McKen.na Vi~ i t our new ~tore and see fo r your~elf the la r ge~t selection of toys, candy and • Heritagr. Lace Center. Pat Rici;ter Galltry, Steiff giftware in Hockessin . We ha ve un ique, ready-to-go gift packages for all occa· • lingle Berrys. Gooseberry Patch, Boyds Collec t ibles sions. • Rowe Pottery. Madarre All!>

We can custom create a package for you that comb i ne~ our sweets and treat~ with great gifts that will be remembered by your family, friend~ and cli ents. featuring the band (Special dietary package~ available). DALLAS! $25 per person To order a unique ba~ket or gift pac kage by phone (302) 239-2905 , we will be YANKEE CANDLE I glad to assist you, and make you r gift giving easy. Orders may be picked up or $40 per couple shipped. - Call 368-8438 or Stop by to get 727 Ace Memorial Drive, Wellington Plaza ., your tickets. (Rt. 41, 1 Mile West) Hockessin, DE 100 Veterans Dr. (302) 239-2905 (800) 865-1159 T011•51m•lllfmlf•C.WilUCOIIKTIOin Beh ind City Hall .. • Visit us on the World Wide Web .....r . \t.~ - 6 • N~ . \1 -_ \KK Post • D ~ . CUl ll E R 15, 2000 -.. .. :-.. .•,...... ·­ •.. :· ··~ :: NEWARK 0 UILOOK Going with his heart Gardening edu cators ·volunteer Man y (not all) people think of gar­ dening a~ a pleasant weekend acti vity. Pl alll ;,orne bulbs here and there , pray a fe" ''eed' and bugs. ra ise a few tomatoe;,. ;prinkl e out some grass seed. Granted this acti,·ity makes the yard look ni ~:c and get> yo u out in the fres h ai r. but in the big scheme of things. it really doesn't matter. rig ht? Wron !! 1 Consider thi s: the average home lawn !!et:- 10 tim e> more chemi- cal applicati'On 1 than the averaoe crop land. If y~u think of all the farm,-to-develop­ ment activity • around the l'OUnty ill the pa t few ., •years. the poten- !ial environmental t tmpact on our mr. water and land By Jill Mercer resources qu 1ck ly Ireache seri ou;, proportions. Even the great American pastime of mowing the lawn on a Sat- urday morning is under scrutiny _ because of the nasty emi ssions commg from power mowers and the problems of disposing of lawn clippings in over­ flowi n!! landfills. Cooperative Exten,ion horticu lture is addressing these is!> ues in Delaware through article> ;,uch a> the one you· re reading now right now. Weal o provide publicati on of Garden Check (for home gardeners) and Ornamental Hotline Cfor the lawn and garden industry) . NEWARK POST STAFf PHOTO BY JAMES STREIT • Then there's the radio show I do Bear resident Jeff Duffield is leaving his job as a music minister for an Elkton church to focus on his recording business, SJD Sound Productions. .Saturday mornings. and ot her newspa· . p_er articles. And that ·, only part of the . borticulture education program in New -Castle County. We al>o provide educa- tional programs for the green ind ustry - But, the company will also expand entirely on his computer. occurred with the computer and the · the companies and workers that supply By CHRISTINE E. SERIO ~ home · with plant>. goods and service . into creating instrumental music beds Duffield admited that there is no Internet also occurred in instrument !-.::. There's on ly one of me but thou- NEWARK POST CONTRI BUTING WRITER -or underlying musical sequences, f.or substitute fm the sound quality .of Jive equipment. That makes this new busi­ r·~a nd s of county residents. institutions, television and radio stations as well as musicians, but said that digital sound ness much more feasible for me to do at and busine se in vo lved in lawns and creating jingles for local businesses. quality is much better tban it has been. this time . " · gardening. So. how do I manage to eff Duffield struck the pose of a Duffield will replace the traditional, He will use a mixture of both types of Duffield's computer equipment and make any progres' at all" m_an at ease as he leaned back in large, expensive studio equipment with sound sampling in his business. software is smaller, less expensive and I The credit goes to a dedicated group Jhis chair in his office at the First his single, Macintosh G4 computer. "This type of equipment is more more convenient than the recording of over I 00 volumeer educator called Assembly . of ·God Church in Elkton, Software will allow him to use digi­ commonly used today on TV and radio equipment of the past. These benefits I New Ca~ tl e County Master Gardeners. Md. He spoke of his plans to "follow These experienced gardeners fro m all tal sound samples and hard disk record­ and on some albums," Duffield said. will allow him to conduct a successful his heart" and his "calling" with a ing to complete the recording process "The equipment revolution that business virtually single-handedly, 1 walks of life arc responsible for making gleam of confidence and optimism in from start to finish, on his computer. information available to home garden­ his eyes. :et·s . Each has had over 50 hours of hor­ "With this software I can correct ticulture and educmional training and Duffield is leaving his position of pitch, cut and paste measures of music five years as a music minister to focus ~a<:tice. or vocals and be more flexible," • Master Gardener graduates go on to on his Bear-based recording business, Duffield said. "Years ago it would have develop workshops and le~:tures for SID Sound Productions. cost me at least $100,000 in equipment ' hundreds of resident,. They respond to "It is where my heart has always and space to do the same kind of work thousands of phone ca lls. email s. and been," Duffield said. "''ve enjoyed that it costs under $12,000 to do today pecimens coming to our office each working here at the church and my fam­ · ~ear. They work on several ou tdoor with better digital sound. " ily and I will continue to be members of Duffield, who has lived in Bear for .classrooms and wi ldlife habitat projects the congregation. But I need to get back it schools a~:ross the county. Many resi­ 12 years, will begin his business out of .dents know Ma ter Ga rdeners from the to what I do best and what I feel I am his home, but is in the "search mode" .sPri ng and fall Lawn and Garden Work· most qualified to do." for a suitable, quiet studio. He will keep s!Jops series. The music business is not new to the SJD Sound Productions based in _ • Since the first cia s graduated in experienced Duffield who has been in Delaware. <(986. ew Castl e Coumy Master Gar­ the music industry for 25 years. The pianist has become a familiar · dener volunteers have devoted over Duffield's involvement has included fixture at New Castle County-area :Zs.ooo hours to New Castle County. owning a recording studio, producing > Imagine the number of paid profes· events, often performing with the albums for other artists, and performing Duffields, a Christian singing group. ·Sional staff we could onl y dream of concert tours with his wife all around • hirin!! to do the arne amou nt of His wife, Sue, a member of the group, · ~ork . ~ the country. until recently was the morning radio have considerable expertise Through SID Sound Productions, • • We PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST personality on WNRK-AM. among Master Gardeners. Some are Duffield will continue to record CDs wowed by wildflowers while others and cassettes for artists who mainly The Duffields, a Christian singing group, have performed throughout the New sing contemporary Christian music. Castle County area. See OUTLOOK, 7 ....

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NEWARK PosT •!• ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Photographer takes camera everywhere

By PRISCILLA GOLDSMITH production manager's job in favorite subjects: trees. three years, she is making up for MBNA's advertising department. · What you can't see in the pic­ lost time. She had five solo shows SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST If Lodato loves her camera, she ture is how Lodato might have in 1999, including displays at Iron cherishes her darkroom time. "I darkened, solarized, filtered, or Hill Brewery & Restaurant, Min­ Artist Janice Lodato , 35, a thought photographers took twisted the negative, looking for ster's Jewelers, and the Chapel three-and -a-half-year resident of straight shots. But once I got into the best way to present her own Street Playhouse. In 2000, she Newark. came to photography a darkroom, f learned what you personality for you, as she has received am honorable mention serendepiditously and relatively can do there." She cites Ansel done for other subjects. The photo on the emerging professional pho­ recentl y. A student of philosophy Adams, a master of the darkroom, that reveals a quiet, contemplative tographer category from 'the and communications in college, as an influence. During her own artist willing to take risks makes Delaware Di vision of the Arts, as Lodato never formally studied experiments, Lodato has worked this profile almost superfluous. well as a DDOA Opportunity photography, though she realizes with penlights during developing Why would an innovator not Grant to help subsidize the cost of now that she often caught herself and studied the effect of liquid make full use of color film? Loda­ mounting an ex hibit in Ohio. thinking, ''That wou ld be a great photo emulsion of Plexiglas. to does indeed take color portraits, A collection of at least 35 of shot. .. ''Whether you are in front of a but she loves the liberation of Lodato's black-and-white images Lodato didn't own her first subject or in a darkro0m, it's just bl ack-and-white. "''m not dis­ will be exhibited at Family Court you, the negative and light, and tracted by color. I can focus on in Wilmington in February 200 1. professional camera until she PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY JANICE LO DATO received one, at age 31. as a birth­ you're making the decisions on the contrast and shape of things, The same collection was on dis­ your own. When you're doing and look for natural abstractions," play this year at th e Crandall Janice Lodato often focuses her lens and her creativity on nature, al\rl day present fron1 husband Chris that's where she chose to "'picture,"' herself in this self-portrait. • Hopper, a musician and poet. He your own printing, you get to particularly in nature, her favorite Gallery in Alliance, Ohio, for five had been impressed with photos play.'' subject. "I want to increase peo­ weeks. In the photo which accompa­ ple's appreciation for nature and A different set of images will paper. "But it's too early to say," In the meanwhile, Lodato's Lodato took with a point-and­ said Lodato, confronting the reali­ prints can be seen at her web site, shoot camera while in Ireland. nies this story, Lodato has all but their desire to respect it and pre­ go on the walls of the Wilmington hidden herself so you can focus on serve it." Public Library on May 4, 2001. ty of preparing three maj or shows www.ibis.wserv.com. The gift now accompanies her and two Newark Arts Alliance Goldsmith is a member of the everywhere. including places she the simple yet elegant black-and­ Though Lodato has concentrat­ The show wi ll probably feature white complexities of one of her ed on her art for only the past Polaroid transfers onto watercolor photography workshops in nine Newark Arts Alliance. visits on lunch breaks from her months. Holiday Art Market in Newark has original ·' NEW \EAR'S EVE EVENTS works to buy as gifts or personal treats Ti ckets may be ordered by ca ll ing the box office of the Grand Viennese gala planned Opera House at 302-652-5577 or l-800-37grand. One-of -a-kind, handmade wearable arts, and much more, all The Newark arts Alliance is. a for New Year's Eve gifts by nine area artists are created by Arts All iance mem- grassroots cultural organization The Delaware Symphony suggests New Year's Eve with 2.880 showcased at the Art House bers. - dedicated to building a sense of New Year's celebration through Jan. 6, 2001. as the Hours at the Art House during balloons. 1.000 paper ho rn s. 750 serpentine streamers. 600 The Newark Senior Center will host the "Count Down to 200 I, community through the arts. For Newark Arts Alliance sponsors the market are Wednesday hats. 600 tiaras. and 67 talented and elcganll y atti red musi­ New Year's Celebration .. on Fri. , Dec. 29. at 2 p.m. The event more information on Arts its annual Holiday Art Market. through Friday, 12-4 p.m. and Alliance events, exhibits, and c:iam. a >oprdno and a tenor performing at the Grand Opera will fea tu re mus ic and dancing with The Swing City Band. Showing their original cre­ weekends, 12-6 p.m., (with the classes, visit the website House. Tickets are S5.00. Call the Newark Senior Center to reeister at Tenor Barton Green . who recently appeared as Rodolfo in ations are: Wendy Shipman, exception of Christmas Eve and www.naa. wserv.com or call the 737-2336. The Newark Senior Center is located at 200~Wbi te handwoven items; Ray Magnani, New Year 's Eve). Art House at 266-7266 OperaDelaware 's product ion of "La Boheme:· returns to Chapel Dri ve in Newark . Delaware to perfo rm with Srotti;h sop ra no Ju dith Lova t. They ph o togr aphs; Dragonfl y Gift certificates are also avail­ Leathrum, stained glass; Celeste will be singing lieder mu>ic by Vicnessc cam po ers Lebar. able, and can be used to purchase Kelly and Ginny Abrams, fabric Komzak. and Strauss. The Sym phony will perform th e tradi­ New Year's Eve party artwork or to take an Arts art; Arlene Finoocchiaro, mixed Alliance class. A new serie of Crossword tional "B lue Danube Wal tz:· and "Radetzkv March ... as well The Christiana Fire Company·s Ladie Auxiliru)' is sponsoring media jewelry; and Leslie Apple, classes begins in February. as the tmdi lional "Au ld Lang Syne:· . a New Year's Eve pany with a buffet from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. watercolors. The Art House is located at A sparkli ng champagne toast during interm ission adds just the DJ "Shubie.. Ron Shub ra will provide music for dancing from solution 9 p. m. to I a.m. There will also be a continental breakfast. The For ev'en more choices, shop­ 132 East Delaware Avenue in right flourish. pers can walk up a flight to the downtown Newark, just a block The festivities for the "New Year's Eve in Vienna .. gala concert cost is S75 per couple ru1d $40 fo r an individual. For reserva­ from page 9 tions ca 11 834-1798 or 737-5375. Second Story Gallery Shop for an from Main Street. The building begin at 7:30p.m. on Sunday. Dec. 31. Tickets are c£40-$60. array of pottery, paintings, jewel­ is handicapped accessible and l 0 I H . I!G 0 T S T R ' !i. W. B I1 C IO; T ' ry, decorated T-shirts and other free parking is available. I A G 0 --NJO l 0 A A 0 M!A. L l O RJN; E Sl ,., 0 E • o j 1 0 '1 0 U E V E! AJN O! T I C E New Master Gardeners class starting in Spring 2001 p·u R l 0 [1 !N1S S T E E' N• A. 8 1A T1E . - ,t. .G' T WET . OAM 1 ' H A T F 0 10 0 A S 0 F . 8 E N 8 A 1M facts , rather than hype and misinfor­ for a few good recruits to train f\ •0\i .A AW•l PA.Ci E OMAAA Everything you want to know. A.WAKI: '-A ~ l DA RO j T LOAE"i .... OUTLOOK, from 6 mation. Master Gardeners· educa­ Monday and Wednesday morni ngs WI ; ZEN U

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Call today (302) 737-0887 or stop by our College Square Shopping Center office • 501 College Square. Newark. DE 19711 ..-.. • \.1onday thmugn Wednesday 8 30 am to 5 30 prr. • Thursday 8 30 J'1l ~n!1 6 JC ~~:' , Hearth Stop DAILYI0 -7 =roday ;,oo am unit I 5 OD om Casual Marketplace •Gas Logs Travelers Bank J -400 Hocllesstn Comer Hockessin, DE 19707 • Electric Logs • Big Green Egg SAT.lO- 5 · Clt-c;rcup •Cblmlneas (302) 234-4100 • Fireplace Accessories SUN.ll-5 '-P\< ;t 8 • Nt\\.\RK Pos r • Dt:cDmER 15, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web ~ -~ • • lVefSlOllS TH E.ATRE • EVENTS • EXHIB ITS • NI GHTLIFE • MEETINGS 15 Sondheim. Tickets and times. call 800- I DECEMBER 19 ART AfTER HO RS 5:30p.m. ~ - DECEMBER 7-GRAND. Delaware Art Mu~eum series featurin2 a tour followed by the film ··Alice Thro~oh I;>_OKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Friday of FAT APPLE 10 p.in. Group recently the Looking Gla5s·· at 6 p.m. For more,. n10nth at i'\e11ark Senior Center. Public named Baltimore's Best Jam Band per­ information. call 571-9590. }relcome. 737- 2336. • DECEMBER 16 forms at The Ground Floor. North Col­ STA RB ELLY DUO 9 p.m. at Iron Hill !(INC LEAR Through February .2001 at lege Avenue. Newark. Brewery and Re;,taurant. Wedne;,day and Hw-r>horn Theatre. Park Place and Acad­ i\ IR. SKIP II a.m. at Rainbow Boob FIRST STATE RINGERS 7 and 8 p.m. Thur1day. no cover. For information. call emy Street. . e11 ark. Tdets and times. and Music. Song;, and guitar music for ewark handbell group pe1fonm popular _66-9000. IHI-22Q.l. children. For informari~n. call 368-7738. holiday tunes at Longwood Garden' in J-IOLIDAY ART i\IARKET Throuoh CHI NESE MARTIAL ARTS 3 to .J Kennell Square. Pa. Information. c~ll . ~1. 6. Gift, and origina l artwork fo~ sa le p.m. Demonstrati on at Village Imports 610-388-1000 ext. 45 1. • DECEMBER 21 itl: Ne11ark A1h .-\lliance An House. 132 gift ~to re . Newark Shopping Center. For CA RTOO N CH RISTMAS TRIO 7 10 E. Dela11are Are .. l\ewark. more information. ca ll 706-3-16-l. 9 p. m. at Iron Hill Brewery and Restau ­ READ & EXPLO RE 2 p.m. Read a hlJE LO\'ES ME Through Jan. 20. CQ\li\ IUN ITY SINCALONG ~p.m. rant. Jazz versions of Christmas story and take related tour of Delaware i'- lu1ical at Candlelight M~1sic Dinner Spom,ored by the TurtleDo1·c Folk Club favo rites. For information. call 266-9000. Mu eum of Natural Hi story. Route 52. :I'heater. Ardcn1011 n. Tickets and times. at the historic West Grore Friends Meet­ CHRISTMAS FROM DUBLI 1 p.m. For information. call 65 -9111. tall -175-2313. inghou;,e. Three recelll member;, of the The Three Irish Tenors and other lri'h STA R\'I NC FOR ART 12 :1 5 -1:15 t HRI SDIAS CA ROL Through Det:. Brandy1rine Singm will lead the performers at the Grand Opera House. p.m. Thur;,day lunch tours at the ~.J at Dela11 are Theatre Compa~y. Wi lm­ >inging .This free event i> open to al l Wilmington. Tickets. call 800-37- Dela11 arc Art Mu>eum. Wilmington. )ngton. Ticket> and time1. 59-l-11 00. community members and is not faiih GRAND. Tour free with purcha>e of 57 box lunch based. Ali ages welcome. For informa­ BEALTY AND THE LONELY at Mu;,eum Cafe. R e~ef\ ations requested IJ:A ST Through May 19 at the Candle­ tion and direction,. call 610--105-6838 . at :71-9590. ext. 538. NATIVITY 7:30 p.m. 1usical perfor­ HOLIDAY LIGHTS 5:30 to 8:30p.m. l~h t Mu;,ic Dinner Theatre . no \llillers mance of original play by t ewarker Evening tour by reservation only at ~G. in Ardentown. Kid-friendlv Jun ·h m KWANZAA STORYTIME 6-7 p.m at Jason Latshaw at the A. l. DuPom Middle Hagley ~1u seum. Wilmin2ton. Tickets $9 noon foiiOII ed by perfonnanc~. sI 0 per Village Imports gift store in Newark School. Ticket s 57. For more information. for adult~ . S.J for children~ ages 6-J .J. free ).:hild. S12 for adult~. Tickets. call-175- "Te_rra Brasil " by Brazilian artist Alice Vilhena is among the works by Shopping Cent er. Free. 706-346-l. call 731 -3039. for children under 6. For infonnation. •23 13. latm a~sts currently ~n display in "latin Colors" at the Peninsula BINGO I 2:-15 p.m Wednesdays at ELIOT BROi\' SO~ 9 p.m. at The Blue call 800 -2~ -2-100. :YU LETIDE SI\CERS 5:.10 10 7:30 Gallery m lewes. For mformation and directions, call302-645-0551. Newark SeniorCenter. Lunch available ;p,n. through Sunday. Shoestring Produc­ Crab Grill. Suburban Shopping Center. for $2/planer at II :.J5 a.m. For infonna­ Up and coming ~inger-songwriter from Church. 515 Poll y Drummond Hill Rd. turc with Santa and Mrs. Claus at Rain­ ~ions of Brandy11 ine Valley perform at tion. call 737-23 36. Baltimore. No tongwood Garden;,. Kennett Square. Pa. ~cov~· cha rg ~. l\ursery & ch ildcare provided. 731 -9-195. bow Books. Main Street. Newa rk. Call _ARTURO SANDOVAL 8 p. m. Jazz HOW DO YO U WELCOME A 368-7738 for more information . trumpeter perform> at the Grand Opera • DECEMBER 17 KING? 7 p.m. Christmas musical at the Hou;e. Wilm ington.Tic kets are 518.50- Bethany Bapti;t Church . De nver Rd. and .9lw i\IAKE-IT-TAKE- IT Make a cra ft at Washington Ave. Newport . Free. For 536. Call 800-37-GRAND C0\1RJBlllO\S HOLIDAY LI GHTS 5:30 to :30 p.m. the Delaware Museum of Natural Hi sto­ more information. call 99-l- 1303. E\ening tours by reserration onl) at ry. Route 52 . 658-91 11. JUBILIEREN p.m. Seasonal on2' FOR "D"lRSIO'iS" Ha2lev 1\'luseum. \\'ilmin£ton. Include KIDS! HOLLD AY STO R\'TIME 2JO and carols by compo,ers like Bach.~ lim ARRI\1 11IREf Ch~i~ t;na 5 Carols and crafts for kid>. p.m. at Winterthur ~1u se um and Librarv. Billings. Praetoriu s. Holst. Victoria and Hear contemporary and traditional holi~ T-icket> 59 for adults. S.J for children Mendel»ohn pre;,ent~d b) J6-1oice 1\TI!i.S BFJORE PlllUC\110\. ages 6-I .J. free for children under 6. Call day . tories read aloud. 888--1600. chamber choir at the Limestone Presby­ SATURGAfNitiii MUSIC r-tu~i~-:~J~~~-l HERE WE COl\ IE A CA ROLI NG tenan Church.320 I Limestone Rd. Liv­ ~l\II. TO: 800-2 2 -2 -100. Decemh,..r j;;-;:j, I fOR l /2 PRICE.! I Members of the New Ark Chorale ;ing ing Nati1ity 5 to 7 p.m. For more infor­ HOLIDAY ICE SHOW 7 p.m. tonight "D"'IRSIO\S.'' holiday son£> at th e Newark United ~ mation. call 762- 950. ELLIOT BRONSON I (Equal or Lesser Value) I and tomOITOII. World medalists and Younfg s inger-songwriter J Not to be combined with any other offer. J Olympic compe tit ors pe rform in t\1'0- Methodist Church. 69 E Main treet. XE\URli POST• fro m Baltimore I "MUST BRING IN THIS COUPON. 1 Tickets S12: students and seniors. SI 0. • DECEMBER 18 fu==z:W2:iit2imm==!2l:l9 L (VaHd This Fri. &. sat. O nly) .J hour show at the Skating Club of Wilm­ 153 f.lST CHimn Hru. Ro.w, ington.l30 I Carruthers Lane.Tickets Tickets and times. 368--19-16. Join u:s nightly From 4 to 6~=7o-:=.~;=-:,- ADVE~T CANTATA :30 and 11:30 Reduced Drink Prices &.. E..arly Bird Dlnne.r Specials! S~0- 530. Information. call 656-5005. i\IONDA Y FUN DAYS Special self­ ~E\UR!i, DE 19i13, a.m. Baroque music with soloists and guided tours of the Delaware Museum of HOURS, M o n .-Fri. II AM to 10 l"M · Sa.r. 4 PM ro 12 AM SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM LET US CAT.ER YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY! QR[l.. \ i3i· 9019. (c._-..tering ..,b l e o n the pren,ises or ) '- p.m. through Dec. 30 at the Baby Grand chamber orchestra honor the 250th Natural Hi stor1. Route 52. 658-9111. ~'v~-..ll t~ke - ou t anniversary of J.S. Bach's death durin2 HOLIDAY PARTY 6:30p.m. Stories. 322 Suburban D r. • Subur ban Plaza · Newark. DE 197 1 1 , _Theatre. Wilmington. Work by Stephen 302- 737- I I 00 • """"""-bluecrabgrill.com services at th e Ebenezer Methodist - crafts. >inging with Mr. Skip. and pic-

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' ACROSS 50 New York 96 "Salome· DOWN 41 Remote 83 ' Thanks, 1 Meat cut university character 1 Speech 43 Nick of "I Robes- 5 "-You 52 "Butlertield 97 Like some problem Love pierre!" Babe " (' 65 8" author paper 2 Neighbor of Trouble" 84 Idoli ze song) 54 Rou se 98 Covenant Molokai 44 Strauss 85 Surrenders 9 Skimmer 56 Singe r 100 Opie's aunt 3 Violin1s t aristocrat 88 In-your-face material Payne 101 Unit of area Oistrakh 45 Common 1t em 14 Ch auvini st 58 Plant d1sease 102 Archa1c 4 Playwright contract1on 89 Gu;nness or 19 Othello's 59 Ponti's pr epos1tion Coward 46 Chutney Baldwin ens1gn partner 103 Conductor 5 Spectrum in gredient 91 Sport 20 - con- 60 Become a Queler shade 49 Minuscule 93 Does Little I tendere prune 105 Snake 6 DISCU SS 51 Reindeer wo rk 21 What the 61 Islands soun d 7 Auto pioneer name 95 Preoccupy nose knows instrument 107 Part 4 of 8 Pet1te pooch 53 Israeli dance 99 Most 22 Greene or 62 Baby - re mark 9 Prepares 55 Tolkien methodical I Michaels 64 like 111 Slalom onions creation 104 Jacke t 23 Be a blacK- Hercules curve 10 • .. . b~b y on 56 Japanese feature sm1th 65 .. Ma!colm X" 1 13 Huby of ·A the - volcano 106 Hardly 24 Start of dtrecto r Raisin in 11 Emulate 57 Rubbed the hyper a remark 66 --- Mahal the Sun" Sinbad wrong way 108 Small by James 68 Widespread 114 Li mit t2 1mprove 63 Garage shrub Den! 69 Shed 115 Si nk · 13 Violenl card supply 109 Foam 27 Appropnates 70 Part 3 of 119 Oust game? 64 Run ners 110 Choose, 29 Dutch artist remark busters 14 Hunk of carry it with "for" Jan 75 Ambush 121- squash gunk 67 Crooked 112 Face lift? 30 Let up man 126 End of 15 Pindaric 71 Oara of the 115 Wet blanket 31 Rep. 80 Ripped remark character silents 116 Concerning 32 Speakeasy 81 Periodon- 129 Peace of 16 Pluck 72 Judd ol 117 WW!I gun patron lists' or g. mind 17 Fairy-tale "George & 118 Tropical 33 Hoover, for 83 Bud 130 Soviet start Leo" spot one 86 Tweoty Pie, cooperat1ve 18 Golfer's 73 "-a Rebel" 120 Handel's ·- 35 Part 2 of e.g. 131 "He's 8adget ('62 hit) and remark 87 Highlands makin9 25 isney rabbit 74 Unclear Galatea· 40 Beginning tongue - .. . 26 Tom, Dick, 75 It'll QIVe 121 Spotless on 88 Nobelist 132 Buffalo or Harry you a 122 ·-ot the 42 '72 Michael Octavia waterfront 28 No Ein stein weigh Car (77 hit) Jackson 90 Man from 133 Jocular 34 En courage 76 Lowest 123 Reduce, smasn Malmo Johnson a culpril point with "downn 441mpact 92 Hersey 134 Director 35 Go fishing n Absurd 124-Spumante sound se tt1ng Sergio 36 Long of 78 Sheet of 125 Poverty 47 Downey of 93 They 135 "Beau- football stamps 126 Baseball's ·rouched by may be ('39 film) 37 Stun ncarve a Ripken an Angei" personal 136 Equipment 38 Daily receipts canyon 127Wilty one 43 Woodworking 94 Ornamental 137 Actor 39 TV's ·- 82 Furniture 128 Foster or tool mat Wall ace Shadows" wood Tilly

DECEMBER 15 DECEMBER 18 of Retired Federal Employees meets at the Glass days. Men tal Health Ass'n sponsors suppon group .. · SQUARE DANCE 8 ro 10:30 p.m. First. thi rd and STROKE CONNECTIONS 10:30 a.m. Suppon Kitchen. Route 40. Glasgow. 836-3196. meeting in Wilmington for those recovering from fifth Fridays at Medill School. Kirkwood Hi ghway, group meets at the Newark Senior Center If plan to MEETINGS NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM 6:30p.m. First and addiction to alcohol or other drugs in addition to treatj Wilmington for the 2x4 Sq uare Dance Club. Cos t: 55 auend. register a1 737-2 336. third Tuesdays at the Holiday Inn. Newark. 733-0500. men! for depression or anxiety disorder. Locations przy-, per person. For infom1a1ion. call 73 1 -41 ~ 7. DL\BETES SUPPORT I p.m. at the Newark Sen ior CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. first and third vided only with registration at 765 -974{). GUARDIANS ' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. Mondays . Meet­ CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and Mondays at Center. If plan to auend. reg ister at 737-2336. Tuesdays at Libeny Baplisr Church. Red Lion Road. MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third Thursdays. ing for grandparents and all those raisin g others· :-lewark Senior Center 737-2336. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 p.m. at Mt Cuba chil · Bear. For infom1ation. call 838-2060. Delaware Medal of Honor Historical Association me~t ; dren at Children & Families Fi rst. N. Chapel TAl Clll 11 :15 a.m. Fridays and 2:30p.m. Wednes­ Observatory. Green ville. Not recommended for St.. at Veterans Administration Hospital, Elsmere. Open tQ Newark. To reg ister. call 65 8-5177. DECEMBER 20 days at Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. preschoolers. S2 for adults and SI per child. Reserva­ public. ' CHORUS OF BR>\NDYWINE 7:30 p.m. Mondays. BGCCCO "1 EETING 7 p.m. Third Wednesdays. tions req uired. For infom1ati on. call 654-6407. YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION 7-8:30 p.m. Thurs. Men·s barbershop singing at MBNA Conference Ctr. Bear/ Glasgow Council of Civic Organi za tions mee ts at DECEMBER 16 NEWARK DELTONES 7:30p.m. Mondays at days. Support group sponsored by Mental Health As,;; Ogletown .. For infonnar ion. call 655-SL'IG. Pencade r Grange Hall. Glasgow Ave nue/Old Route PWP DANCE 8:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Orientation for Newark United Church of Chri st. Main St. 368 -1749. ciation in Delaware for ag es 18-26. Meeting location new members of Parents Wiihom Panners at 7:30p. m. NEWA RK ROTA RY CLUB 6: IS to 7:30p.m. Mon­ 896. For infonnation. ca 11 832-0793. SL~GLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday at New provided onl y with registration at 765-9740. ,, days at the Holiday Inn. Route 273. 368 -7292. followed by dance at Newark VFW. Veterans Drive. London Presbyterian Church. 1986 Newark Road NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 a.m. Thurs­ Newark. For infonnation, call998-3115. ext. I. DECEMBER 19 DECEMBER 21 (Route 8%) in New London. Pa. 610-869-2140. DUAL DISORDERS 7:30p.m. first and third Thurs- days at Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, cali 737-17J;J NARFE II a.m. third Tuesday s. Nmional Association or 737-0724. .. JOE•,~!c!!;~Y~ GIVE AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL TODAY &ORDER AGIFT SUBSCRIPTION! Depicting Holiday Scenes Through Music NEWARK POST 737-0724 Dr. Michael H. Larkin, Director -featuring works by: Young, Rutter, Hassler, Billings, Thomas & Larkin

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

POST GAME Tough Blue Hens fall in semifinal ~nding Missed By MARTY VALANIA chances NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

The ending to this story· book season wasn' t sup­ cost UD posed to come until this weekend in Chattanooga. This is real life, however, Georgia Southern fullback and Georgia Southern's 27- Adrian Peterson rushed for 198 18 victory over the Univer­ yards and a touchdown and the sity of Delaware last Satur­ University of Delaware failed to day eliminated the Blue capitalize on four enemy Hens from the national turnovers as the Eagles ended the championship hunt. It's the Blue Hens' season with a 27-18 Eagles that advanced to play victory in the NCAA I-AA semi­ top-seeded Montana and the finals Saturday at Delaware Sta­ Hens, whose season ended dium. with a 12-2 record. Georgia Southern (12-2), the Delaware, though, was defending I-AA champion and oh so close. the tournament's No. 3 seed , now Until their final botched head to the 1-AA title game opportunity of a Georgia against the winner of Saturday's Southern fumble inside the Montana vs. Appalachian State 20-yard line, it looked possi­ game. GSU has now won all ble - if not probable - that eight I-AA semifinal games it has the Hens would make their played and owns five national way to the titles. NCAA I-AA Delaware, the tournament No. championship 2 seed, ended the season with a game. record of 12-2. The ·Hens were In addition making their first NCAA I-AA to that fmal semifinal appearance since missed falling to McNeese State in 1997 opportunity, and were looking for their fust I­ the Hens had AA title game appearance since 1982. three other NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS chances to Valania ''I'm proud of this team," said Delaware head coach Tubby take advan- University of Delaware running back Butch Patrick fights for yardage during Saturday's game against Georgia Southern. tage of Georgia Southern Raymond. "I thought we were in fumbles. What they got, the game and I thought we had a however, was nothing. Zip. chance to win it. I didn't think we Nada. would be able to stop them The Eagles blocked two defensively in the second half like we did but we came up big Cupboard not completely bare for next year Delaware field goal attempts and a third was missed and forced some turnovers. Unfortunately we were never By MARTY VALANIA it's half full. ers coming back. Antawn Jenkins Stanley. Stanley practiced with wide. Georgia Southern also "We did have the opportunity can make my team. [Butter] the team last year but left school i"ntercepted a pass in the end able to take advantage." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to win the whole thing. It's sad Pressey and Butch [Patrick] are this fall to work. He, however, zone. Peterson, the 1999 Walter Payton Award winner and 2000 we weren't able to pull it off. A back and Ben Cross and Shawn will be back in school and ready - · Sure, the Eagles' offense Half empty or half full. couple plays here and there and Bleiler will fit in nicely. The run­ for practice during the spring pounded out yardage on the runner-up as the top player in I­ AA football, carried a career­ Following a difficult 27-18 we could've. ning back situation should be semester. ·ground and ate up time. But horne Joss to Georgia Southern in "But it's been a wonderful very good. In addition, there could be the Blue Hens' defense high 34 times for his 198 yards and eclipsed the 100-yard mark the NCAA 1-AA semifinals, it's a experience. The difference "The two wide outs are back some I-A transfers. played well -especially in difficult decision for many Blue .between now and a year ago is and we have two fine tight ends. "We get calls everyday," Ray­ the second half. If nothing for the 42nd straight time. Slotback Andre Weathers Hen fans. incredible. It's been a great privi­ We have three-fifths of the offen­ mond said of the transfer situa­ e lse, it gave the team a great On one hand, there is the bitter lege work with this kind of qual­ sive line back. We lose some tion. "I don't like the rule and chance to win. rushed four times for 122 yards and set up a late insurance field taste of losing a shot at at nation­ ity group of players. These guys good people on the defensive line wish they would change it. But as t doesn't take a football al championship with a team that are first class. but we also have three good peo­ long as the rule exists we owe it genius to figure out why the goal with a 58-yard scamper. Overall, the Eagles piled up 381 included 19 seniors, great person­ "Again, the only sad part is ple in the middle. We have our to our football family to take in Hens lost. nel and great leadership. that we had enough material here linebackers. We ' ll have to replace some orphan s." The combination of the yards and scored three touch­ downs on the ground against a On the other, there is the to do it." most of the secondary. The coach also feels opti­ Eagles' strong defensive prospect of returning 14 players While fans still may be wal­ "There's more than enough to mistic about the recruiting proc­ effort and the Hens' inop­ UD defense that was allowing just 109.8 yards rushing per with starting experience and a lowing in the loss to Georgia make a 74-year-old excited about cess despite of the late start from portune offensive meltdown host of additional quality players. Southern, Raymond and the rest next year. " being in the playoffs. turned the raucous Delaware game. 'This was really a team For Delaware coach Tubby of this staff have already started One person that will be diffi­ "It's been our experience that Stadium crowd somber as Raymond, it was less than 48 planning for next season. cult to replace is record-setting [recruits] being exposed to our tlie final seconds ticked off effort," said Georgia Southern head coach Paul Johnson. "Every hours that changed his answer. 'We will miss the personality quarterback Matt Nagy. quality of football and the atmos­ til; clock. "When I went to bed Saturday and the people," Raymond said The candidates for the posi­ phere of the playoffs, far exceeds - lt was an emotional time we needed a big stop today we got one. This is probably not night, the glass was definitely of his senior class. "They are a tion next season will include our abilty to sway somebody ver­ ciowd that came to see a half empty," said the coach. "But group of substantial character. backup Sam Postlethwaite, Iona bally." coronation of this senior See HENS, 11 .... as I sit here [Monday morning], "But we have some good play- transfer Rob Violante and Gary ctass, this team and a Delaware program that has­ n t'been to a championship gru:ne in 18 years . .: Most thought the winner UD hoops splits two games <5f t his semifmal would win in 'Chattanooga as well. Wells' backcourt mate Rowland Saturday night as the Black Bears ·W}en the Hens took the Hens top UNH; connected on six-of-11 three­ posted a 7 4-68 American East ·opening kickoff and pointers and added a career-high men's basketball victory over the ml(rched down the field for fall to Maine 14 assists. Blue Hens. pn·-easy touchdown, it "I thought we played well," Maine (5-2, 1-1 America looked .like this would be By MARTY VALANIA Rowland said. "I think we really East), which has snapped 'tl!~ year. stressed making the extra pass Delaware home winning streaks : :--:lnstead, for the second NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and working from the inside out. of 17 and 15 games over the past !!fl:!e in four years, Delaware We did a ·good job of hitting the two seasons, snabroke the Hens' was beaten on its home field It took only four days for new open man." seven-game win streak as four in ·a semifinal contest. Delaware basketball coach David Henderson was definitely Black Bears scored in double fig­ ; : :Sure, the fans were upset Henderson to change his mind on much happier than he was after ures. Maine is the lone confer­ f<51Jowing the loss. They're whether his team shooting 37 the Drexel game. ence school with a winning starved for another title - at three-pointers in a game is a good "I was just glad to see the record vs. Delaware at the Car­ least a shot at one. The 1997 thing or not. shots from the perimeter start to penter Center with a 6-5 mark. team was young and wasn't After making just 10-of-37 fall," the coach said. "I know we Carvell Ammons scored a expected to get as far as it attempts from long-range in a have the capability of shooting game-high 15 points, Julian did. This team was a great loss at Drexel, Henderson was from the outside. I also think it Dunkley scored 14 points and one. There were 19 seniors, definitely not interested in seeing was good to be playing at home. pulled down 10 rebounds, Errick a great mix on both sides of his squad shoot treys with that This is where we are used to Greene added 13 points and Der­ fhe ball and great leadership. kind of frequency. shooting every day in practice rick Jackson chipped in with 10 It had three home playoff His tune was definitely differ­ and I think that helped some as to lead a balanced Maine attack. gaines and some fans ent after the Hens connected on well." Sophomore Ryan Iversen already had reservations for an American East record 18-of- Iversen and Miller also joined came off the bench to lead C!tattanooga. 37 three-point attempts in a 92- the outside shooting barrage. Delaware (3-5, 2-2) with a ·These type of opportuni­ 75 victory over New Hampshire. "Its a lot different when you career-high 18 points, including ties don't come around very The Blue Hens built a 47-40 throw the extra pass," said three three-pointers, while Ajmal often. halftime lead on the strength Iversen, a transfer from Minneso­ Basit had 14 oints and 10 There's no doubt that eight three-pointers and then ta. "We worked the ball from the rebounds and Austen Rowland Delaware could have anoth­ pulled away throughout the sec­ inside out. We went into Ajrnal and Billy Wells each chipped in er fme football team next ond half by shooting 10-of-18 and he was able to get it back out. with 11 points each. Rowland, sea on. But it will be awhile from three-point range. We finally just hit some shots." who had 14 assists in a 92-75 win before one as good as this Billy Wells led the Hens with Delaware will host Rider Sat­ over New Hampshire Thursday, one is built again. That is 22 points while Austen Rowland urday night at 7:30. The Hens dished out seven against Maine. part of the fans' frustration. added 16 and Greg Miller had 15. will try to avenge a 66-49 loss to Maine, which led 32-31 at They knew they were Ryan Iversen also had 16 points the Broncs last year in halftime, used a 17-6 flurry to y.ratching a special team and and Ajmal Basit contributed 12 Lawrenceville, N.J. The game is open the second half and took lcnew that it would take points and 15 rebounds. a sell out. their biggest lead of the night at some work to get back to "They had four men collaps­ 49-35 with 12:23 left. But the ing on Ajmal," Wells said. "If we this point. Maine tops UD Hens responded with a run of It will take some time, didn't hit the outside shots it their own and pulled to within NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS would've been a long night. We The University of Maine con­ 53-49 on two Iversen free throws thought they'd sit in the lane and tinued to be one of the few teams See POST GAME, 11 .... with 7:35 left to play. University of Delaware guard Austen Rowland brings the ball upcourt give us the chance. It was a con­ to enjoy success at the University against Maine. fidence booster." of Delaware's Carpenter Center See HOOPS, 11 .... ··. http ://www. ncbl.com/post/ DE

NEWARK PosT •!• COMMUNITY Singing Chri tmas Cards. For information . general public and free for UD $35. a person can send a person­ students. al message, a Sweet Treat and Group rates for 10 or more three Christmas carols to some­ Garden Check is persons are available at $4 per one on Dec. 2 1 or 22. To make gift-giving idea person. lndi vidual and group reservations call 999-8310 or University of Delaware Coop­ skate rentals are $2 per person. 655- 1145 . erati ve Extension suggests Gar­ Special public sessions will be den Check, their subscription­ held from 1-3 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. only newsletter, when seeking on Fri., Dec. 22, Sat., Dec. 23, Brookside Lions gardening gift ideas. Published I 0 Tues., Dec. 26, Wed., Dec. 27 , limes a year from March to Octo­ Thurs., Dec. 28, Fri ., Dec. 29 and Christmas tree sale ber, Garden Check keeps readers Sat., Dec. 30. The Christmas Tree Sale at the abreast of Master Gardener work­ Sunday afternoon sessions Brookside Lion· Clu b runs shops and horticultural activities. will be held from 1-3 p.m., Dec. through Dec. 2-+. Refreshments To subscribe to Garden Check, 24 and Dec. 3 1. A New Year's abo \~il l he so ld on the weekends send a check for $17.50, payable Day session will be held from 1- at the sale ite located at 390 East to the University of Delaware. to: 4 p.m. on Mon., Jan. I. For more Chestnut Hill Road across from Garden Check Subscriptions, 11 2 information call 831-2868. hop Rite and Staples. All the Townsend Hall. University of profits from the tree sale go to · Young Delaware, Newark, DE, 19717- Vote for your Sight First or programs in the 1303. community. For mo re informa­ Include your complete mailing favorite book Civil rights icon to tion call Tom Boyle at 454-11 89. address and zip code as well as the Children can vote for their speak in Wilmington mailing address and zip code of favorite children's book in all ' .-\ ndn:'' 'I ,1un!:. a dose fri end Live nativity tonight the gift recipient. You will receive Delaware public libraries. The and.:, lk:l>:uc ,,f lhc late Dr. Mar­ a receipt for yo urself and a gift categories for the Blue Hen tin Luthcr\~in~ Jr.. will speak on and tomorrow noti ce that you can send to the Award are picture book and ju ve­ th.: topic .. Justice and Peace: A On Dec. 16 and 17 there wi ll recipient. nile fi ction. Children must read Domestic and Global Perspec­ be a live nativity at Tailwinds For more information call the nominated books and then ti\·e .. at the Hotel duPont in Farm on Rt. 272. one mile south Susan Wedeman at 83 1- 11 25 . cast their vote by Dec. 3 1. The Wilmington on Jan. 15 , 2001. of Ris in g Sun (Md.) High School 2001 Blue Hen Book Award win­ The event is part of the second from 6-7:30 p.m. The live scene Adopt-a-Family ners will be announced April 20, adnual Primo Lecture Series in the stable will have music, the 200 I at the Delaware Library \\ hich honors the memory of the Christmas Story, Bible characters needs volunteers Association annual conference. Route 64 late Rt. Rev. Quintin E. Primo Jr.. and the animals. Donati ons Adopt-a-Family urges Contact yo ur local public library Your New Neighborhood Shuttle the first African-American bish­ would be appreciated. For more Delawareans not to forget needy for books and ballots. inf01mation call 410-658-8 187. op in Chicago and an interim teens thi s holiday season. The NEW Route 64 operates between Governors Square Approximately one out of every bishop for the Episcopal Diocese and Fox Run Shopping Centers, serving the nei ghborhoods of Delaware. Ticket for the 5K run/walk at three fa milies referred to the pro­ DMNH's Dino Days Series event are $15 for adults. gram have teenage children li v­ during holidays in between and providing connections to bus Routes 40 $10 fo r se ni ors. students and Temple Beth El ing in the home, but often spon­ The Delaware Museum of & 41 to Christi ana Mall and Wilmington. And you can vouth, and are available at 1-800- The Scott Mackler 5K sors request only families wi th Natural Hi story will host its save 30% when you buy a 10-Ride Fare Card. 338-0882. The lead sponsor is run/walk will be held at Temple young children or babies. annual Dino Days festival on Beth El, 30 I Possum Park Road, For more information on how tlie DuPont Company. Dec. 27 and 28 from 9:30 a.m. to Newark on Sunday. Dec. 17, at a family or business can partici­ Route 64 operates weekdays with 4:30p.m. each day. 11 a.m. This race will benefit the pate call 792-9538. frequent service between 5:30a.m. and 7 p.m. .S inging Christmas ALS Association (also called Lou The Dino Days festival offers Gehrig's disease). Cost is $ 12 for dinosaur activities, programs and cards available movies that are both educati onal The Diamond State Chorus of preregistration and $ 15 day of the Starts December 11 event. Call 234-6529 for more UD ice arena open and fun. ln. addition visitors can Adelines In ternational is offering see li ve animals, dig for fossils, for holiday skating and view the museum· s dinosaur Call 1-800-652-DART for details, or visit Special public ice skating ses­ display. www .DartFirstState.com sions will be held during the hol­ iday season at the Uni versity of Delaware Ice Arena, Rt. 896 in Newark. Admission is $5 for the

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f http://www. ncbl.com/pos t/ DHHIBER 15, 2000 • NE\1".-\RK PosT • PAGE l f NEWARK PosT •!• PEOPLE ... .- involvement and from the nationwide by the National MICHALOWSKI-ZIGLER WED UD skaters win in Susquehanna (Maryland) Chap­ Down Syndrome Society. The int'l competitions ter of Blacks in Government. video explored the hopes, inclu­ Individual and pair skaters A Delaware native, she is a sion, successes and future of who train at the University of member of the Pilgrim Baptist people with Down syndrome. Delaware Ice Skating Science Church in Newark. She holds a Development Center won first bachelor of science degre~ from Local 84 Lumber : · and second place in two interna­ the University of Delaware and a tional skating competitions. master of science degree from store earns honor · Freestyle figure skaters Sara West Chester State University. The Newark branch of the 84 Wheat and Johnny Weir placed She has been employed at Cecil Lumber store recently won th ~ • second in the women's and Community College since 1994. Norman B. Hardy Memorial · , men's International Skating Contest because their employees Union Junior Grand Prix series demonstrate exceptional, person­ in Chernnitz, Germany, in Octo­ alized sales performance. ' : ber. The Newark store was amor(g Ice dancers Kendra Goodwin 39 of the chain's 41 ,584 stores· and Chris Obzansky placed first nationwide to receive the hon ~r.· in the Junior Grand Prix of The contest recognized outstand­ Harbin, China, and Weir placed ing sales performance at all stores second in the freestyle. Deborah Hoxter between Sept. 25 and Oct. 29 . . Blinder and Jeremy Allen placed Founded in 1956 in the to$ second in pairs in the Kiev, The award specifically cited of Eighty Four, Pa., 84 Lumber" Ukraine, competition in Septem­ "her ability to bring together currently operates 415 stores iii .. ber. diverse groups through celebra­ 30 states. 84 Lumber reported UD figure skating pairs also tion." Hoxter spearheads a com­ sales of$1.8 billion in 1999, with placed first and second in the mittee that plans an annual event approximately 75 percent of the, Vienna Cup competition in Aus­ enti tled "Unity in the Communi­ sales total coming from profes­ tria. Laura Handy and Jonathan ty," a day featuring multicultural sional builders and remodelers. · Hunt, skating together for only activities open to the public and . ' six months, took first place. Las t held at the college's North East, year, Handy 's partner, Paul Bin­ Md., campus. Local Navy officer · nebose, fell during a training Additionally Hoxter is a assists in recovery session and sustained head member of the college's minori­ Kerrie Ann Michalowski and Robert Jackson Zigler Ill were married injuriesfrom which he is still ty student services advisory Kelly mission at sea Sept. 22, 2000, in a double-ring ceremony held at First Congrega­ recovenng. board and was instrumental in Navy Airman Alicia M. tional Church of Branford In Connecticut. Tiffany Scott and Philip developing ''Making A Differ­ Negstad, daughter of Ann M. ' , The bride is the daughter of Paul and Penny Michalowski of Dulebohn took second place in ence," a program designed for Newark resident and Raymond M. Negstad of . Cheshire, Conn. She was given away by her father at the ceremo­ Vienna. young minority girls and women Glasgow, is currently assigned to ny, which was performed by Rev. Branwen Cook. introducing them to professional featured in Times the aircraft carrier USS George The maid of honor was Kimberly Tuscano, a friend of the bride. careers and career opportunities. Washington, which recently • Bridesmaids were Amy Ziegler, sister of the groom, and Christine Hoxter receives Hoxter, a member of MU PI Square video assisted in the recovery effort of Cariello and Rebecca Slisz, both friends of the bride. Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta A photo of Newark resident Gulf Air flight 072. The USS excellence award Laura Kelly, together with her The best man was Daniel Porter, a friend of the groom from Newark. Charalane M. Hoxter, director Sorority Inc. at University of George Washington is halfway Groomsmen were Scott Michalowski, brother of the bride, and Brett Delaware and Child Inc. Village sisters, appeared in a video through a six-month deploy­ of minority student services at shown on the larger-than-life Hudson, Mark Flocco, Bill Carbaugh, Christopher DiMedio, Scott Cecil Community College, Crier, is president of Read Aloud ment. Hevner and Stuart Horlacher, all friends of the groom. Delaware and a board member NBC Astrovision screen in New Negstad is a 1999 graduate of recently received an award for York City's Times Square in A reception was held at Woodwinds Hall in Branford, Conn. Excellence fo r Minority of Community Progressive Club Glasgow High School and joined The bride is a 1991 graduate of Cheshire High School in Connecti­ in New Castle. She has received October. Kelly, an ll-year-old the Navy in December 1999. Achievement from the Maryland with Down sy ndrome, was cho­ cut and a 1995 graduate of University of Delaware. She received State Department of Education. awards from the Cecil County her master's in public health nutrition from Tulane University in NAACP for her community sen from more than l ,000 entries 1998 and is curre.ntly empJoyed as a regJstered dietitian JoPhoe.nix, Ariz. The groom, son of Robert and Susan Zigler Jr. of Newark, is a 1989 1 ~est Christmas gift I ever gotfll graduate of Christiana High School. He graduated from the Univer­ sity of Delaware in 1995 and is currently employed as a network "Champagne" engineer with AT&T in Phoenix, where the couple plan to reside. Hot Air Bailon Ride HAVE HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM KRISTY g KAREN Ride for Two A ~ ss--0--p::.~~l -: Ch.;dr - s Hair Express I Afl ~ r ~u:n I , ______Hair Salon Especially For Children GIFf CERTIFICATES ... 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Highway Word of Christian Education- 9:30am Sunday School...... 9:!5 a.m. Faith Ministries Worship Service - I 0 : 30am Sunday Worship ...... !0:00a.m. & 5:30p.m. ~an extension of HighwaX Gospel , \ I 1 ommunity Tem~j· Wes Chester Sunday Eve ning- 6 :00 pm Wednesday Family Night ...... 7:00 p.m. "Aicanzando Ia comunidad hispana Wed. Bible Study/ Prayer- 7 :00pm Order of Weekly Services a Sunday: Altar Prayer ' ~r=\: con et mensaje de Jesucristo." Nursel)' Provided for all Services Adult Bible Study. Royal Ranger>. Youth & Rainbow' DOMINGOS EN: Safe & Fun Children·, ~l i n i,try at each 'crvicc. 8:30-9:00 a .m . W e are located at 2744 Red Lion Road Morning Worship Trf.).th Chapel Iglesia Grace • Calle 9 Esq. Qual it) :"olu"cry pr01 idcd. (Ro ute 7 1) in Bear, D e laware 19701 . 9 :00a.m . West, Wilmington, DE For more inform atio n about the Michael Petrucci, Pastor Wednesday: Altar P rayer l .,.hn·r11"u Christ's Abundant 10 AM • Escue Ia Domini cal C h urc h , Please call (302) 838-2060 Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 6 :30-7:00 p .m . Life and Love 11 AM • Servicio Bible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Visit us online at 7 :00-8:00 p .m . Pastors Iglesia Red Lion-Esq.Ruta Derald Gautier, Associate/Youth Pastor www .praiseassemblyonline.org All services will be held at the 7&71, Bear Best Western Hotel Dr. Tom Berry 7:30 PM • Oracion y Estudio 260 Chapmans Ad., Newark, DE Rev. Richard Berry Biblico (across from Burlington Coat F actory) JUEVES: Su nday Morning Worship 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas Bear Mailing A ddress /0:30a.m. SABADOS: P.O . Box 220 Hodgson Vo-Tech High School 7:30 PM • Reunion de Jovenes Bear. Delaware 19702-0220 Bos. 896 across from Peoples Plaza Par;.& mas informacion Community Glasgow Delaware contactar: Sunday Eveni11g Service 6:30p.m. Telefono • (302) 836·5442 Web site· Church · 3/5 River Rd.; Elkwn, MD .J/0-398-4218 www.gbgm-umc.org/nuevavida/ Visit our award winning web site at: E-mail • [email protected] A place for people http://users.dpnet.net/berr09/0iindex.htm Pastor: Angel Marrero ~linistries who need God. HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Mono: ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE THROUGH INTGRITY! THEME: A CHURCH AFTER THE HEART OF Goo PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Bible Classes for all Ages: 9:45 a.m. Road Bible Enrichmenl llundoyl

1 Newark, DE ( ursery provided during Sunday Worship; 4"' & 5"' Sunda)•' s C.1sual Dress! 302-731-4169 Tuesday 331 0 Wrangle Hill Road Prayer ...... 7:30pm 832-2737 Pastor Carl A . Turner Sr. Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Bible Advon bearcommunttychurch.com For further information or SUNDAY SCHEDULE directions please call: Wholeness Minislry ...... Bpm Pastor: Dave Moore 302-834-9003 Church School 9:30AM (Special ministries & support groupst Worship 11:00 AM 801 Seymour Road Men Minislries 1st Fri. Youlh Minislries 41h Fri. Home: 302-836-8836 •[email protected] Bear, Delaware 1 9701 Women Minislries 2ndFri. Marriage Min istry Quarterly 1 -302-322-1 029 Single Ministries/ Divorce (ore Jrd Fri. Advertise in the Pastor Carlo DeStefano Saturday lnlercessory Prayer...... 9:00am Renewed worship Ministries Rt. 40 & Schedule of Services Every 4' Saturday: Youth Explosion ...... 6pm on Sunday School 9:45a. m. 478 Geissler Park, Suite G Newark Post Morni ng Worship Service II :OOa.m. Rt. 40, Bear DE 1970 1 WSER 1550 AM Sunday Eve nin g Service 6:00p.m. ------302 838-0355 Mon. through Fri. ll:OOam Wednesday Praye r Meeting 7:00p.m. 302-838-6702 fax# (Nursery Provided for all services) 1800-966-4 799 CHURCH PAGES Home of the Fa irwinds Christian School Senior Pastors: Fredrick Purnell '~e Ref~e.rie/' · Clara Purnell Come celebrate the birth of NEW ARK WESLEYAN our savoir with us! RED LION UNITED OGLETOWN METHODIST CHURCH We invite you to our BAPTIST CHURCH At the corner o f Rts. 7 & 7 1 in Bear 116 Red Mill Rd.- Nc\v-.. ...6:.10 p.m. Child Care Provided • Ramp Access 7:00p.m ...... Jr. & Sr. High Youell Groups weit/. ~ '8itbf ~ ~ Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:00a.m. Handicapped Accessible Sursery Prorided Inf ~un & children's \urscry ;\,·a i! ablc Please join us Sunday, 9a.m. -lOa.m .- Contemporary service Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Ramp Access for \l 'he~lchairs ]0:30a.m -11 :30a.m .- Traditional Service mall Group Bible Studies · throu hout the Ireek www.forministry.com/ 19701 rlumc Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Dec.l 0, 2000 @ 6:,00pm Sunday School9a.m ·lOa.m, 10:30a.m ·lla.m Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. == Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard www.fairwi .com Re v. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. U\l;/The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH 32 Hilltop Road • E lkton, MD join a faith community with a great past St. Thomas's Parish Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Sunday and an exciting future! W o rship & Bible C l ass I 0 :30AM 1]02)368·46~~ Church Office 19:00·1:00 Mon. ~ Fr i . ) Tuesday 10:00 AM "Super Church " for youth T each ing & Praye r ewark Church School for all ages at 9:15 a. m., 13 02 )366·0273 Parish Information Hotline (Sunday School for all ages) Sunday Worship and Education Wednes day 7:30 PM Prayer 5 :30PM N ursery for 9:30 and 11:00 a. m. services, 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharisl. Rite One Prai se. Teach ing Pra ise. Pre a c hing 6 :30PM nited 9:30 service broadcast on WNRK !260AM 9:1 5 a.m. Ch ristian Educa tion lall ages) ( Prayer for sick) I 0:30a.m. Holy Eucharis t. Rile Two & Chi ldren 's Pastor: Clifford A. Annour Jr. ethodist Worship !Nurser)' Provided) ( B ible College C lasses n ow a vailable ) 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 69 East Main Street Youth Groups· )r. High at HlO p.m. & Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they are burch Newark, DE !97Jl-4645 Life. John 6:63 pho ne 302 -368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org The Re\ . Thom.J!> B. }Pnsen, Recror The Rev. john Brockm,m. Vic.u rOt Universit\ Mission E veryone Welcome! For rnore inf"orrnation, 410-398-5529 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Jesus Is Coming Back. GLASGOW BAPTIST ~ First Church CHURCH ··· ~ . E. .Main & N. Chapel Streets . W-Ill You BE READYl Christ, ·.. ~ :t" Da1ly Mass: Mon- Sat 8 a.m. ~ ~~ientist -o,;,,, Sunday Mass: 7:30,9, 10:30 a.m. Jesus Is Coming Like A Thief 48 W est Park Place, Newark HolvAngels' Catholic Church In The Night. Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM 82 Possum Park Road WILL You BE READYl 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., Jlo'EWARK, DE. Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30PM Public Reading Room Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM W ATCH THEREFORE: FOR YE KNOW N OT WHAT . ~'J .tl ·J Wednesday 6:00PM - 7:20 PM Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM c]t J pir'' Saturday 10:00 AM - 1: 00 PM 2 p.m. (Spanish) HOUR YOUR LORD D OTH COME" EVENING SERVICE 7:00PM Bible-Believing Church M ATI HEW 24:42 Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM " ... AND TH EY SHALL SEE THE SO OF MAN All Are Welcome Rectory Office: 731·2200 www.fccsnewark.a rg COMING IN THE CLOUDS OF H EAVEN WITH POWER AND G REAT GLORY ." M ATIHEW ::f>rorrmive ::f>raite anJfl(.r,lz;p Newark 1st Church will. Communion JESUS IS COMING BACK 10:00 am Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor of the Nazarene FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 215 E. Del. Ave, Newark Phone: ·302-368-4904 302-737-1400 Services every Sunday, 12 :30 p.m. Sunday: Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Bill Jarrell YWCA • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM Worship Service 318 S. College Avenue • Christmas Cantata . 11 :00 AM loc:ul!d I 1/2 miles north Newark, DE 19711 Child Care • Handicap Access of E lkton on R1. 213 & Pastor Rev., Denise Lee Wednesday: Children's classes provided Sunday School 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. For more information please • Fellowship D inner ...... 6 :00 PM call: (302) 836-1969 • Study on Depression ... 6 :45 PM

' http ://www. ncb l. com /pos t/ NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

learned several languages and . Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter Judith A. Peet of Portland, Ore- · slt .J;uues -Episcopal Church time she was secretary to the pres- • Randal Kim Jones, traveled extensively abroad. He 349, and the Pythian Sisters of and Kathy E. Pennington of Cemetery. ident of the New York City branch : Air. Force TSGT formerly served on the Hockessin Turtle Creek, Pa. She received a Newark; and three grandchildren. of Wildenstein Galleries. taking Bear res ident Randal ,Kim Montessori School board. He was citation from the Colonial School A service was held at Spicer- Dolores K shorthand in French and English. : Jones died on Oct. 12 , 2000. at the currently employed by Wilming­ District for her years of volunteer Mulhk.in Funeral Home - • She was a poet, sculptor- and Arbors at New Castle Nursing ton Trust. He attended Immanuel service in her daughter's kinder­ · - --Raughley, Avon writer of short tores. Her poems . Home. Church, Highlands. garten classroom at Wilmington Irene S. Long, Products employee were published in The New York Mr. Jones, 49, served the He is survived by wife and Manor School. In September, she Times, The Boston Herald, vari­ daughter, Andrea (Andi ) and Abi­ was honored for 31 years of faith­ hOmemaker Newark resident Dolores ous poetry anthologies and local · Uni ted States Air Force as a "Dee" K. (Oberly) Raughley died TSGT at the Dover Air Force gail of Newark: brothers, Franklin ful volunteer support of the Newark resident Irene S. Long papers. on Oct. 18, 2000, at Christiana Ba e, 5 12th Air Wing for 17 and Debold of Coral Springs, Fla. and Brandywine Motorsport Club's died on Oct. 17, 2000. at Chris- She i survi ved by sister, Ger- • Hospital. 1/2 years. He worked-for 13 years Albert Debold of Monroe, N.Y. ; Braille Rally held for the tiana Hospital. · maine Lambert of Forest Hills. · Mrs. Raughley, 69, had been at Boeing Helicopters in Ridley sisters, Joyce Ruth of Nanuet, Delaware Association of the Mrs. Long; 62, was a home­ N.Y.; son, Chri topher L. Perry of employed with Avon Products for Park, Pa. as a Tooling Engineer. N.Y. and Dorothy Ivan of Garden Blind. She has been the oldest maker. Columbus, Ohio; grandchildren · City Beach, S.C. ; children fro m member of Kingswood United She is survived by children, 10 years. She was a member of and a great granddaughter. He is survived by children. the Newark Senior Center. Ryan Jones and Kimberly Jones, former marriage. Jacquelyn Wolf­ Methodi st Church. Donald Long Jr. of Newark, Service were privately held. She is survived by her hu sband both of Bear. mother. Merle gram of Potomac, Md., Julia She is survived by daughter, Arthur A. Long at home, Robin D. of 53 years, John D. Raughley Sr.; Jones: brother. Earl Debold of Georgetown. Texas, Renee 0 ' Leary and hu sband, Guhl and husband, John E. of "Jay" Jones. children, John D. Raughley Jr. of Helen Frances both of Newark: primary caregiv­ Thomas Debold of Los Angeles, John of Newark; daughter, Mary Bear, and Joan E. Long at. home; Newark, Lilly West of Auburn­ er, Claire Jones of Bear. and other Calif.. An th ony Debold of Hon­ Didot and husband, Francois of four grandchildren and ex-hus­ Scheidt, former dale, Fla .. , Tom Raughley of relative . olu lu, Hawaii, and Charl es Hartfield, Va. ; sister-in-law, Nellie band, Donald Long Sr. of Elkton Townsend and Scott Raughley of A memorial service was held at Debold of New York. and ex­ Cadman of California, Pa.; broth­ Md. ' Crowell employee Newark: stepbrother, Paul Moore Bear resident Helen Frances Robert T. Jones and Road Funeral wife, Herminie Debold of er-in-Jaw, Francis Genbauffe and A service was held at Spicer­ of Orlando. Fla .. : grandchildren Scheidt died on Oct. 2 L, 2000. at Home. McLean. Ya. wife, Ruby of LaBelle, Fla.; one Mull ik.in Funeral Home. A service was held at granddaughter; one great-grand­ and great grandchildren. home. Immanuel Church. daughter; several nieces and A service was held at Spicer­ Mrs. Scheidt. 75. was a home­ Leroy Edward nephews. Marjorie Gasser Mullikin Funeral Home. maker. She had worked for Crow­ Debold, Foreign Ser­ Irene T. Genbauffe, A service was held at Leech, graduate ell Corp. in ewport for 8 years Kingswood United Meth odist Sylvia Louise Wallau until she retired in 1977. vice officer Kingswood Church. P.S. duPont H.S. She is survi ved by children, Newark resident Leroy Newark resident Marjorie Perry, poet, scu lp­ Kenneth E. Scheidt and wife, , Methodist Church Connie G. of Bear, Janet M. Saun ~ Edward Debold di ed on Oct. 13, RichardS. Tweed, Gasser Leech died on Oct. 18, tor and writer 2000. of a heart attack. Mr. 2000, at Hillside Care Center. ders and hu sband. Joseph B. of' member Mrs. Leech, 81 , was a former Newark re sident Sylvia Lou ise Bear, and Joann L. Gross and hus- . Debold. 69, was born in Brookl yn Newark area resident Irene T. auto salesman member of the Cathedral Church Wallau Perry died on Oct. 19. band. Daniel R. of Enunaus, Pa.: N.Y. He graduated from Genbauffe died on Oct. 15, 2000, Newark resident Richard "D" of St. John. She was a graduate of 2000, at Millcroft Senior Livin !l brothers. Clifford Rineair and Stuyvese nt High School for math at home. S. Tweed died on Oct. 15, 2000, at Community. ~ and science, from Hamilton Col­ P.S. duPont High School. Larry Rineair of Cincinnati, Ohio: . Mrs. Genbauffe, 93, was born Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Peny, 97, was born in lege with a BA in government and She is surv ived by sons, Steven sisters. Rita Penley and There a · in Homestead, Pa. She grew up in Mr. Tweed, 53, was an auto­ Brooklyn, N. Y. She was educated from University of Washington J. Leech of Newark, George H. Norris of Cincinnati, Ohio and a small town outs ide of Budapest, mobile salesman and a member of at various schools in New York. with a MA in East Asian affairs. Leech of Wilmington; daughter, Mary Brown and Elizabeth Hungary and returned to the Unit­ New Castle Moose Lodge #1578. including Girls Hi gh School of He was a fanner captain in the Nina E. Leech of Wilmington: sis­ Rineair of Bear: two grandchil- ' ed States in 1924. She moved to He is survived by his wife of Brooklyn. She attended SoULhern U.S. Marine Corps. While serving ters, Alliene Bri ttingham of dren and one great grandchild. the Newark area in 1981. She was 26 years, Josephine (Minchello) Seminary, near Lexin gton, Ya. as a Foreign Service Officer in the Ocean View and Vema Monaghan A service was held at Spicer­ a member of the Fort Ligonier Tweed; stepsons, Tony Rash and She spent time in France and U.S. Department of State, he Bill Rash, both of Newark; sisters, of Wilmington. Mullik.in Funeral Home. A graveside service was held at became Ouent in French. At one

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No gift brings out the loveliness of a woman like pearls. We hove o fine selection at reasonable no nonsense prices .. . Not marked-up three times and discounted twice. Come See. RNE QUALITY DIAMOIIIII • 141C GOLD EARRINGS LAYAWAY FOR THE HOLIJAYI Andrew c2Jcr!lag-her cJewe!ers Aerial view of Garden Culture of Longwood, at 908 E. Suburban Plaza in Newark • Elkton Rd . • 368-3380 Baltimore Pike, Kennett Square JlVJlt GlGV« Christmas Shopping & Displays CAFE &.. GOURMET to GO at Garden Culture 1 26 E. Main Street • Newark • (jU:t) lOO-OYY3 LONGWOOD: The Garden buy at Garden Culture of OLORFUL CLOTHING &. GifTS Culture of Longwood staff took to Longwood will be unique and 28 E. Main Street • Newark • (302) 266- 7892 the air to get Santa's eye view of the unduplicated anywhere". · *Now next to Cafe* ational g ift and garden shop located on Greg, who took this picture from 7 70 Route I across from Phi ll ip's hi s plane. is an active pil ot and I A i~Gfin~~:--lr ~rr~~ ~----~ St & 10t STORES Mushroom Place. Rotarian in Kennett at Lo ngwood "T his is our second year in the morning c lub. He credits the I GetEx!,esf,~! ~ ,J~~ ~ ~.r~.) II l~p~~~ , 2ff I Kennett Square area". says Greg 2 success of Garden C ulture to L ~nnot be combined w/ omy other ofrer. .J L Cannot be combined w/ ~ othe r offer. .J McCarthy. an owner of the gallery excellent customer service and ------PARK~G------& store. " We've responded to what Friday • Saturday • Sunday the residents want in a shopping commi tment to participation in experience & feel that thi s has been community events and fund raisers. Only a ke y contribution to our success". Garden C ulture's newest At Chri stmas time. Garden endeavor is "Custom Service" for BOXED CHRISTMAS Culture is transformed into a your home and casual furnishings tastefully designed show.of gift for inside and out. Sandy says, "We BRIGHTON FLOOD CARDS&WRAP items to satisfy j ust about every are a fu ll service provider of garden taste . "We want each customer to accents and furnishings that satisfy feel that there is something here for our customer·s needs''. them··. says Greg. ··our gi ft prices The holidays are approac hing SO% OFF vary through a wide range of offerings". quickl y, so he re's a holiday prev iew ·'We gift box and wrap at no of Garden Culture from th e air. But charge". says Sandy McCarthy. you can just use the driveway to acces the ample parking in the rear Free Validated " We re search inquirie~ and Call Us at (302) 368-7728 sometimes spend hours solving a of the building. You ' II be sure to Parking special gift o r garden des ign have a successful and noteworthy 2221 Ogletown Rd, Newark, DE request". ''One thi ng you can be shoppin g experience. So stop by or Store Hours by Appointment Only! ~ certain of, is tha t everything you call us at 6 10-388-6300. (Right across, from Avon on 273) 68 E. Main St. • Newark, DE W · www.brightonfloors.com OPEN: Mon. • Fri. 9·8, Sat. 9-6, Sun 11:30 • 5 * Holiday Hours * Brian *Sales, service & supplies available Steve Monday - Friday I 0 to 5 • Wednesday til 7pm We Carl} DuPont Slainmansler, Mannington & Formica! Saturday 10 to 4 • Sunday 12 to 5 6Months Same As Cash! ~ EllIIIII! Call Garden Culture at (610) 388-6300

'I I Vis it us on the Wor ld Wide Web PACE 16 • N EWARK POST • DECEMBER 15, 2000

I,· J In All Downtown Public Parking Lots! j .' ~.> ·. / ! ~'- \1 \ \ \ ~ Visit http:/ /Newark.de.us/douv~'own \ - For A Detailed Map · All Day, Everday, Friday, Dec. 15th thru Monday, Jan. 1st, 2001 Providing Convenience for All Your Holiday Shopping & Dining Needs Compliments of the City of Newark .. Medicare Supplement · Insurance ... The State Farm Way! • fl exible • affordable • backed by good neighbor service Call State Farm Agent: Mike Broujos Suite I I Liberty Pl aza Newa rk. DE 302-731-2722

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ® Black & Decker State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company RTX Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois ROTARY statefarm.comr•

·TOOl Call fin· details on cot'era.~e. costs. IT.;strictimls ant/1-eneu •ai.Jili~r

No!c: 11l«:-.c polidt."lo an· ll'.lt l.'lllllk.'c.1tl.l with or t:ndc: JN'tl h~ the l mtt"t... !-IJit'' c nl\t-rTiffi\.'nL nr tht· Ft-U:al \kthcJn.: l'rn~rJm

PORTSIDE G R I L L E

Located in Historic Port Deposit CORDLESS DRILL SANDER "On the Water" POLISHER at .Tome's Lan~ing

. ' Real Estate & Classified

'Springer' floor plan works well on a sloping lot

If you have a sloping lot, finding feet plus a two-car garage consisting just the right home to build can be dif­ of 857 square feet. The entry to the ficult. The Springer may be what garage is on the right end and the you're looking for. back of the basement is facing the Its main level has 1,792 square feet back yard, making it ideal as a day­ with a basement level of 818 square light basement containing a recre-

SPRINGER -G20-198--- COPYRIGHT GARLINGHOUSE CO. DECK ON SPR IN GER (G20-1 98) OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 56'-0" X 32 '-0" LIVIN G: 1792 sq uare feet BASEMENT: 818 sq uare feet GARAGE: 857 square feet ation/family room. utility room. A long pantry runs down The covered porch on the Springer the outside wall of the stairs, providing / MASTERSU ITE extends across the face of the home storage for staples and supplies. 14'2 X 14'4 ===~ === ~ = = - pc= with the entrance just to the left of A long hallway separates the bed­ center. There is a step down into the rooms. The master suite occupies the :: DINING large great room, uniquely designed balance of the back of the Springer. with ceilings sloping from the walls The main suite is huge with three win­ toward the center-of the room. This dows strategically placed. A private ; ~ =~ l&f ':; 'l"""'!iiiiiiii;;;;f__ ~::~i--- enhances the living room with its two master bath is made easy to use with sets of large windows and a decorative dual sinks, an oversized tub, linen clos­ 1 II I I I rock fireplace. et, and full walk-in closet. II

..it~;:: ...... - ~.,.. .,.,...... ~. ~nedmsignarsk The rear area of the great room is INC LIVING the dining and kitchen area. The For a study plan, including scaled 21'6 X 19'4 kitchen is in the corner forming an L. floor plans, elevations, sections, and an Plenty of cabinet/counter space makes artist rendering, send $24.95 to it easier for more than one cook to Landmark designs, 33127 Saginaw BED2 occupy this area in the case of family Road E. , Cottage Grove, OR 97424. 12'0 X 12'6 gatherings. Please specify plan name (Springer) The dining room completes the circle and number (G20-198). A catalog fea­ around the fireplace and ovens. Off the turing hundreds of home plans is avail­ dining room is a door leading to the able for $14.95, or save by ordering COVERED PORCII deck in the back. Also in this area is both fo r $29.95. For faster processing, the door to the basement stairs and the call 1-800-562-1151.

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• POOL, TENNIS & CLUBHOUSE • WOODED HOMESITES • ELKTON SCHOOLS • I NCREDIBLE GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY Grand Opening! A NEW LIFESTYLE ELKTON'S ONLY PLANNED COMMUNITY! HomeSrrom $159,990 to $249,990 CECIL COUNIT ELKTON Patriots Glen-Luxury Single Family Homes from the S150's Directions: Take 95 South to 896 South (Exit 1B). Go to first light and make a right onto Old Baltimore Pike. Follow for 2 1/2 miles. Sales office on right side. For more info call: 410.392.5705

America's Home Builder TM RYlAND Broker Co-op WWW.RYLAND.COM EQUAL HOUSING Welcome. IH&~ .£ul OP~ORTUN I TY All Sales Centers open daily 10am-6pm. PAGE 2 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS DECEMBER 15, 2000 PHONE 1·800·220·1230 FAX 41 0·398·4044 - tate ass WE'RE ON THE WEB AT vvvvvv.chesapeakeclassified.corn REACHING OVER 165,000 READERS WEEKLY! Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil and Kent Counties in Maryland, TRI..STATE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINES Tuesday 3 p.m. LINE AD DEADUNES: Wednesday 3 p.m. {!) m g) ~ (]; 0 el- EM.IIYBT RBITAI.S IIUI. mATE SBIIICES aIBICIIMIISE FMIIURKET lUIISPIIITAJDI ...... 11 0 Help Wanted FT 305 A partments Unfurn ished 405 Houses l or Sale 810 WorkboatsJCommerel 020 Notices 310 A partments Furnished 510 Child Care Serv ices 71 0 Prod uce 410 Open House5 :!~ ~~~~~ 815 Power Boats 030 Adoptions 115 Help Wanted PT 315 Houses for Rent 515 Heallh CareSe rvices &20 Com~en &. A c:cessariea 720 Poullry/Meals 820 Sailboats 120 320 W a terfront Rentals 4 15 Waterfront for Sale 520 Home Improv ement 6 25 Fwn ii ..,..•IFurniahinge 825 BoatsJOther 040 l ost & Found·· Jobs Wanted•• 325 Vacarlon/Raaort Rentals 420 Condos for Sale 830 Firewood 730 Plants/Trees 830 Ma rin e AcceaaorlesJS 3 30 Condos for Rant Serv ices 1!1 40 General Me!"C.hartdi•• 840 Recreatlcm Vehicl es 050 Freebies 3 35 Duplexes tor Renl 425 Duplexes for Sale 645 Pete 735 Christmas Trees & IIJSIIESS 340 MFG Homes for Rent 430 MFG Homes for Sale 530 Heating/ACse rvices 650 Pet Servkee.ISu pPiie• 060 Personals·· 655 ~-&ITad;IEqu~~pme nV Plants ::~ ~~':'~~~¥~;~ 345 Rooms ror Rant 435 Farms fer Sale 540 Cleaning Services 860 A lito Parts & Accesao 070 Happy Ads" ...... niiiTIES 350 To Shere Service• 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale &&cl Yard Sales 740 Fa rm 870 Trucks/Spon Utility Vo 080 35 5 L ote/Acreaga lor Rent 550 Lawn & Garden Services 665 Auel lona 875 Vans/Min Van s Card o Thanks•• 200 B usiness 360 Hunting P roperty lor Rent 445 Commercial/ Supplies/Equipment lnvestmenl for Sate 560 Financial/Money to lend 67tl "'-c.hinwy & Heavy Equ ipment 880 Autos 090 In Memoriam"" :165 Commercial R antala 1!175 Lawn £ Garden Equipmen t 750 l ivestock 885 A utomothte Services "'?erG~=~'!':* 370 Wanted to Rent•• 450 Real Estate Services 570 Instruction &SO Wanted to B uy"" O p portu niUes W anted 85K) Want ed to Buy•• 375 M isc. Rentals 455 Wanted 10 Buy·· 580 Misc. Services &90 Chrietmae Tl"-• •• P repsld Categ ories

""'NOTICES ~HELP WANTED P'"HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED full-time lull-t1me full-t1me full-t1me full-lime full-t1me full- t1 me DEDICATED RE- JUMBO HANDOUTS! COUNTER STAFF DRIVERS· ARE YOU CNA NEEDED GIONAL & OTR Swift DRIVERS. Start up to Fro m Wealthy Families FT I PT, ALL SHIFTS CUSTOMER SERVICE Transportation. Now EXPERIENCED drivers .34cpm plus home unloading Millions of CONNECTED? Private duty case 100+ POSITIONS start at 34€/cpm, to INTERNET USERS HOURLY+ TIPS available up to $5,000 weekends. 401K, ANNOUNCEMENTS Dollars to help minimize for heavy male palie nt. AVAILABLE 40e/cpm. Regional: WANTED! Top pay. 410-378-2725 Apply in person: Jim tuition reimbursement MedNis/Den, paid ori­ their taxes! Write Imme­ O'Hanlon's Dunkin' Immediate opportunities for experienced drivers. 36 €/cpm. Lease Pro­ entation, holidays• diately: Triumph, 4542 $25-$75/HR- PT/FT available lor a seasonal gram. New/Used! M.S. www.BeBossFree.com Donuts 2462 Pulaski Now hiring for Vans, Owner Operators start East Tropicana Avenue, COLLECTIONS Hwy (Rt. 40 and 896) project (Dec-May) in Flatbeds, 0 '0 & Auto Carriers. up to .92cpm wi th fuel #207, Las Vegas. NV AGENT + Glasgow DE + New Castle for reliable Haul divisions 1-800- 1-800-231-5209 bonus + base plate! ~NOTICES 89121 AUTO SALES: Positions available im­ Customer Service 285-8785 COLA. GCX 1-800-444- Due to increased in­ Agents. One year cus­ DRIVERS: GUARAN­ 4929, ext. 6604 mediately in New Cas­ DRIVER-COVENANT PUBLIC AUCTION ventory and sales vol­ tle . One year previous IN THE COURT tomer service exp. re­ TEED HOME FOR Charity Cars- Donate OF COMMON quired with ability to TRANSPORT. 'Coast­ CHRISTMAS. $400.00 Real Es tate & Persona• ume, Advantage Auto collections exp. re­ EARN S25,0()().. your vehicle. As seen Prooertv -Dilworthtown PLEAS handle high vol umes. to-coast runs . 'Teams Orientation pay Land is currenlly in quired. start up to 46e '1,000 SSO,OOO/yr. Medical In· on Oprah! Tax­ 300 Brinton 's Bridge search of additional 8:30a - 5:30p (3days) FOR THE Many schedules avail­ 12127/00 & 1/3/01. So­ deductible , free tow. We able. sign-on bonus for exp. los up to 45cpm, Teams surance Billing Assis­ Rd West Chester, DE sales professionals to 1:OOp - 1O :OOp (2days) STATE OF tance Needed Immedi­ provide donated vehi­ County, PA join our team. We offer 5:30pm - 11pm (MWF) co. drivers. For experi­ up to 41 epm, Contrac­ Every other Saturday DELAWARE enced drivers ately! Use your Home cles to struggling fami­ Rt1 to Chadds Ford, multi franchise lines of IN AND FOR 10:45 • 5pm tors 81 e all miles. Lease lies. 800-442-4451 (Sat or Sun) 1-800-44 1-4394 options available. (No computer, get FREE Turn North on Rt100 at new cars and trucks. NEW CASTLE Internet, FREE LONG www .charitycars.ORG Hanks Place, go 1 Owner operators money down). Fuel in­ l4 Over 1 50 used cars and COUNTY 1-877-848-6615 DISTANCE, Website, miles turn Right onto trucks in inventory at all 5:30pm -1 1 pm (MWF) centives & more! Call I RE : CHANGE 10:45 am - Spm (Sun) Graduate students Burlington Motor Carri· Email. 1-8()()..291-4683 Brinton's Bridge Rd & times. Health and dental ext407 CINDI'S COUNTRY OF NAME OF 1-800-338-6428 ers 1-800-583-9504. follow 2 l4 miles to Auc­ benefits, 401 K, monthly (Communications Dev) ACCENTS tion. OPEN for inspec­ bonus awards and a A l isha Sheron 5:30pm - 11pm Holiday Open House tion Dec. 16" 1-4prn. demo bonus plan. Apply Grant (Tu, Th) DRIVERS- DRIVERS: NO EX· EASY WORK! Great Wed Dec 13" ­ AUCTION Jan 11 " in person or call Mr. PETITIO 1ER(S) 8:45am - 6 pm (Sat) DEDIC A TED RUNS in PERIENCE. $38k 1" Pay! Earn $500 plus a Sat Dec 23'" 2001 10 AM. For Com­ Cleary al 80().. 420-5337 Olivia Grant your area! Earn year 'Full bene­ week assembling prod­ ··FEATURING" plete lisl S.A.S.E. to to arrange an interview. James Kombet 9:15am- 8:30pm (M,F) $55,000/year. Minimum fils'Medical' 401 K'Lifeti ucts at home. No expe­ Wood, Candles, Cipolla PO Box 359, EOE TO ' Plus Tu, W or Th weekly pay guaranteed. me job placement'14 rience necessary Call Wrought Iron, Unionville, PA 19375 A l i sha Sheron 8:45am- 6pm (Sat) Guaranteed home day CO L training 'E-Z loll free 1-800-267-3944 ADVANTAGE:~ Financing 'Tuition rei m­ ext. 135 Lamps, Christmas ~~ Kombet weekly! Assigned Con­ Items, Shades. NOTICE I S HERE­ venlionals. M.S. Carri­ bursement if qualified. 1651 New London Rd BY GIVEN that ers. 1-800-231-5623 Call 1-800-275-8179. GREAT OPPORTU­ 896 S. Across from EOE Experienced drivers NITY Earn Excellent In­ A lisha Sheron Grant, holding Class-A -COL Good Hope Rd . 2519 N . Market St. come al Home Assem­ Kembelsville, Pa AVON. START YOUR REAL DEAL call 1-800-958-2353 bling products. 7 days a 61 0·255-3917 OWN business. Work Wilmington, DE 19802 (Franklin Colleqe) intends to present a Start your campaign lha week. Call flexible hours. Enjoy un­ beg ins wllh a processe• 1-8()()..657-0575 Pin EMPLOYMENT limited earnings. Call toll COMPUTER, Petition to the Court of Buy1ng a Mobile Home? color photo on our Frida DRIVERS: NORTH #9603 free . 1-888-942-4053. INTERNET PEOPLE Common Pleas for the Real Estate section ! Als• American Van Lines has Check on warranty coverage WANTED to work on­ State of Delaware in receive a 6 line ad wilh 3/4 openings in Logistics, from the manufacturer, ,.HELP WANTED line. $125-175 hourly and for New Castle high photo to run one day i• Relocation , Blanket- HELP WANTED· rela 1l er transporter. and Claims processor! commission. Full train ­ County, to change the Cec il Whig or Newar wrap, and Flatbed FEDERAL JOBS· installer before you bu y. A full-lime $20-$40/HR potential. ing . Vacations , bonuses­ his/her name to Post Classitieds . fleets . Minimum of 3 $76,453/year. Now hir­ Processing claims is and incentives, bi­ monlhs o/tlr experience ing. No experience, public service message from easy! Training provided, lingual's also needed. Alisha Sheron Kombet. ACT NOW! Work 0 . Grant Kombet All FOR JUST $80 required. Tractor pur­ great benefits, jobs in TheTn State Classifieds and MUST own PC . CALL 49 countries. Fre e E­ from home $25-$75/hr. Petitioner(s) chase available. Call 1- your area. Call 24-hours the Feder a I Trade NOW' 1-888-679-5724 Book: 510-665-2388. Fee. Na­ 1-801-325-5241 Caii398-123D 800-348-2147, Dept. Commission . ext.854 . www .ecashtree.com Dated: 11/22100 tional Resources. www. bridQe2wealth.com np 12115, 12122,12129 MDS

27 CECIL ROAD 937 COURTHOUSE PT. RD. 10WOODSWAY $64,900 $134,900 $73,900 VACATION RETREAT 3 BR , 2 SIMILAR HOUSE. Country RETIREMENT LIVING 3 BR , 2 BA 12x70 mobile home on living , 3 BR , 2 BA, raised ranch BA, doublewide in retirement double lot. Fenced yard 12x20 in water oriented community. community. Skylights in kitch en fam ily room , central afr, great for Close to marina. Large family & baths. Lots of storage with su mmer or full-time living. room on lower level. #1 0-202 deck and ramp. #20-796 #10-203 Call Jerry Moran Call Jerry Moran Call Jerry Moran 41 0-398-8557 41 0-398-8557 41 0-398-8557 ...... - ~~ •••~ . ~A M~ •••~ .~ . 1 ~~ @ MLS'" @MLSN [B@ MLS'M MULTIPLE USTI"G SERVIG ~·= MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE P£..a,roc; ::-::.-:=- \iULTIPlELl Tr'GSERVIG

109 N DR., RISING SUN, MD JUST REDUCED • $1 92,910 33 HATTERAS COURT 17 PINE CONE DR., NORTH EAST, MD $74,900 New Construction nearing JUST REDUCED • $1 49,990 completion. 4 BR , 2 1/2 BA, 2 Builder Model Home, 3 BR , 2 3 BR, 1 .5 BA townhouse. Close car garage, full bsmt, stone gas 1/2 BA. 2 car garage, Gas to DE and shopping. Fenced burning FP, 1 + acre, del uxe burning FP, del uxe Master bath, back yard with community play Master Bath. 6 mi from 1-95 in a full bsmt, refrigerator, washer & area behind home. Great for or small community of 2 story dryer. Deck, front porch, lot first ti me home buyer. #20-793 1 Colonial Gemcraft Homes. backs to wooded open space. 4 Call Jerry Moran mi les from 1-95. What a deal !!! 220-33. ED SHEPP DALE THOMPSON 41 0-398-8557 GRI, ABR DALE THOMPSON ...... 410•273·3900 VmPagt

5263 TVf1KEY PT. AO, NORTH EAST OPEN HOUSE SUN., O!;C, 17 • 1-4PI.I• $135,000

Spacious 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA rancher in LOT 32 • CHESAPEAKE; flAY u uL.r L.ILUD LOT 31 · CH ESAPEAKE !lAY GOLF CLUB waterfront community. Family room , FP, NORTH EAST 1.10 • $149,990 JUST NORTH EAST, MO • $144,990 JUST REOUCEO ALL Duplex on the golf course. No Duplex w/ 1car garage, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, full bsmt. Equipped for in-home office! baths, fam ily room . New Leeds DIR: S on Rt. 272 th ru Elk Neck State Carpet, large deck, 2 car garage, maintenance. 4 BR, 3 full baths! First gas FP, big deck overlooking golf fenced yard, just painted, all floor MBR, 9 ft ceilings on 1 floor. 1 car course. Condo-no outside maintenance Park. Watch for y ~ll ow balloons! appliances. garage. Slider in bsmt and full required. Fu ll bsmt w/ slider, huge eat-in BONNIE LINCOLN Call Huge kit. kit. , and more. Minutes from 1-95. 41 0·287 ·2962 (410) 392-9494 DALE THOMPSON 410-937 ·3663 DALE THOMPSON Leave a message GEMCRAFT~ HOMES GEMCRA~HOMES Sffil GA STAND~RD Of EXCELLENCE IN HOME BUILDING SffiiNG ASTANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN HOME BUILDING FSBO @ :} ' ' ROOFERS EXP'O. EARN SSS HELPING MILE HVAC LABORERS PRINT MEDIA 2 years exp req 'd. Bnfts Valid driv lie nee. Wil- DOCTORS. Up Ia $20- VIEWS! Pristin e mtn BUYER. Crofton-based kinson Roofing, Stanton $40/hr potential. Easy acreage w/views of Blue available. Pay based on Trainee newspaper trade asso­ exp. 41 G-398-1530 De. 302-998-0176 claims processing. We Rid ge Mtns & Shenan­ Paginator ciation has an immedi­ train! Computer doah Valley. Minutes Looking for a rel i­ Local printing com­ ate opening · for a print WHAT'S THIS? Run w/modem req'd. Call 7 from town & Interstate. pany looking for en­ INTERNET/ able, motivated per­ media buyer. Duties in­ great miles. GO HOME. days. 1-888-303-4 736 Paved rd. utils, perc ok. lr"CHILD CARE . COMPUTER PEOPLE son with Macintosh thusiastic individual to clude assisting the ad­ Run great miles. GO Only $94,900. Seller join press crew- night ext. 898. $359 software wanted. $500- design experience to vertising director and - HOME. 3 weeks of run- cost. Medicor LL .C. pays closmg costs! ~ SERVtCES1 $7,000/month. Full integrate into our shift. No experience the media planner with ning regional with Easy financing Jusl 1 tra ining. Bonuses. Paid busy page layout necessary, will train. scheduling and place­ HEARTLAND EX - left. Call 1-800-888- DO YOU NEED Sunday-Thursday one vacations. Billinguals department. ment processes and PR ESS . 1-800-441- 1262 (Inland Mqmt) Childcare For New also needed. Free QuarkXpress and week; Monday­ other functions involved 4953. 6 months OTR Year Eve? Plea"e «I booklet. Photoshop knowledge Thursday the next with the smooth facilita­ required. ABANDONED FARM 302-266-026 www .FocusOnFreedom. week. Full time posi­ tion of advertising to www.heartlandexpress. 22 Acres $24,900. a must. Full or part tion. safe environ­ com 1-800-736-2334 time day shift or night newspapers. Knowl­ com Wooded sectron of ment, good pay, shift opening possible. edge of newspapers a mountain estate with LPN NEEDED for priv chance for advance­ bonus. Strong knowl­ RENTALS stream. No restrictrons! To arrange for an ment. Benefits pack­ ,..HELP WANTED ate school serving dev interview please call edge of MS Excel and part-t1me Nearby lakes. nvers. Q!l dis indiv in Cecil Co MD Kevin Titter at age includes: BC/BS, Word proficiency re­ golf, skiing. Financrng. dental, vacation, paid ~CONDOS $12/hr Mon-Fri 9:30- 410-398-3311 quired; Power Point LOOKING FOR PT 800-5243064 ext. DON W. WI LLIAMS 2:30 pm for more info ext. 3304. sick leave, 401 k with helpful. Upper 20's to 1098M AALLC company contribu­ employee in Newark r FOR RENT PAINTING please call 41 0-398- Or send resume to mid-30's plus excellent tions, quality incen­ area, assisting clients in lnt/Ext-Res!Comm 9850 or fax resume Attention Kevin: benefits. If you are well­ CONDO 2BR , 2BA ABANDONED FARM tives. Apply at: organ ized, work effi­ homes 302-477-1331 Licensed in MD & D 410-398-9801 PO Box 429, Elkton, water view & dec k, all , HOUSE 5+Ac/Pond 410-396-1252 Cecil Whig ciently in a fast-paced Site/$69,900 Mature MD 21922 601 Bridge Street close to U of D 195 MAKE CHRISTMAS Fax 410-398-4044 environment and are Pressroom $895/mo 302-838-7471 200 yr old hardwoods & I -- Elkton, MD detail-oriented, submit MERRY AND BEYOND l Local printing com­ pasture. Paved rds. util. or send email to: your resume and cover at The Ma ids we pro­ gproctor@ pany needs someone perc ok . Easy hnancrng. letter to: MDDC Press Call HCV 1-800-888- vide trans. , competitive ~ · ~-_. J cpc.chespub.com to work in our press­ Association, Attn: Ad­ room. Sunday night 1262 (Inland Mgmt) wages, bonuses, incen­ vertising Director, 2191 ~ tives, 401 K, medical & 4pm-midnight and Debt Con solidation dental ins. paid holi­ Defense Highway, Tuesday night 6pm­ LAKE ANNA AF- Crofton , Maryland Personal and bus.r e days, vacations, train­ REAL DEAL midnight. No experi­ ~ FORDABLE LAKE- 21114; fax FRONT 1.62 AC - loans. Bad cred1t a d ing. friendly atmosphere Start your campaign tha ence necessary, will REAL ESTATE 410-721-5909 EOE train. Apply at : $59.900 '2.0 AC- bankruptcy accept "J Mon.-Fri. 302-992-0220 begins with a processet Open 24 hrs. Cal ' 11111111111111111111 1111111 1 color photo on our Frida\ Cecil Whig $94 .900 Only 90 mins. From DC. These nrcely fre e 1-666-275-9 " NOW" HIRING! Real Estate section! Alst RECEPTIONIST 601 Bridge Street m'Y HOUSES wooded, very private Selling Proper ~? D rece ive a 6 line ad with 3/4' M Cubed Technologies, Elkton, MD Postal Jobs:$34,000- VISA & Master ChargE high photo to run one day ir Or send email to ,... FOR SALE estate-size lakefront any fees until rt s sod $49,000/yr. Wildlife Avoid another bill bl the Cecil Whig or Newarl a leader in the produc­ homesites are a RARE tion of precision compo­ Gproctor@coc. public service message r • n Jobs:$35,900- Post Classifieds . chespub.com BUILDER DEFAULT! find. Gentle slope to $72,500/yr. NO Experi­ charging your next clas nents and systems for Tile Tri State Classifi ~. si fied ad to either Vis< 6 New High Quality water's edge provrdes ence, OK -APPLY TO­ All FOR JUST $80 the semiconductor Panel Home Kits ! Fac- easy access for boating. the Fede al DAY. FREE Call1 (888) or Master Charge. Ca equipment industry, has .-BUSINESS tory liquidation. Fast fishrng or JUSt relaxing . Commission 726-0646 Ext.#3001 several openings for a today to place your ad Call 398·1230 'OPPORTUNITIES ** simple assembly on "Includes FRFE boat Sun-Fri: 9am-10pm est. 410 398-1230. Receptionist at its New­ your lot. 3/4/5 Bed ­ slip. Excellent owner (SCA Network) ark, DE , Advanced Ma­ rooms. Flexible layouts. terms w/l ow down, pay­ terials Division. Friendly, All Tune & Lube Be a part of a multi-billion Lifetime Warranty! ment. Buy now. build but very professional 1-800-847-9723 later. Call owner 7 days receptionist needed to $$$ industry franchise oppt. in Cecil Co. Free www.valubuild.com Va Trmberline 1-877- greet visitors and cus­ 280-5263 ext. 171 tomers, and handle brochure 1-800-935- 8863 Millersville, MD CONTRACTORS I CHRISTIANA CARE busy phone. Position in­ TRADESMEN - This MOUNTAIN FARM HEALTH SYSTEM cludes some light ad­ Buying or Selling Prope rty ? one's just for you! Use ESTATE SALE. 5 Acres ministrative duties. Must your skills buildrng eq­ $37,900. 90 minutes have good communica­ Seeing is believing . Don't buy uity in your new home. from Bait/Wash! Partly tion skills and be very property based o~ pictures or Plans, materials, 1OO'J o wooded with mountain organized. Computer representa tio ns . A public financing , including stream. Walk to state literacy a plus. We offer FOOD & NUTRmON service message from the Tri land. Good credit & in­ forest. Financing 888- MANAGER OF OPERATION great pay and benefits State Clasifieds and the come required. 242-3676 ext. 1692M to those who qualify. ROOM INVENTORY & SUPERVISOR Federal Trade Commission . www.cobshomes.com AALLC Must have professional 1-888-839-6975 DISTRIBUTION We are currently seeking a Food and appearance and de­ Nutrition Supervisor for ou r Christiana Bu ying a Mobile Home? MTN BARGAIN! 10+ We have a full time opening lOt' a meanor. Please e-mail LOW INTEREST AC-$49,900. Limited Manager of Operation Room Inventory Hospttal location. This position man­ (in doc format), fax or Check on warranty coverage ages patient and non-patien t food RATES are back if you time bonus: Pay no & Distribution. This candidate w•ll pro­ send your resume to: from the manufacture r. production and services. Three years have an FHA, VA or closing costs. Pristine vide support in all arecs of onventory HR Manager, M Cubed retaile r trans porter, and Convel)lional Mortgage wooded estate w/mtn & control and distribution for all operat­ of management experience in a Technologies, 921 Main installer before you buy. A healthcare or food service environ· over 8.5% Contact valley views! Paved rd ing rooms at four (4) Christiana C.ue Street, Monroe CT, public service message fr om frontage. utilities, perc ment required. BS in Food Service Cambridge Mortgage sites. Candidate is also responsible for 06468. Fax number: the Tri State Classifieds and Corporation at 800- ok. Excellent financing. Management or AS in Culinary Arts 203-452-2335. E- mail supervising the supply support person­ the Federal Trade 8142302, Start saving Call now 1-800-888- preferred. COD E: NRFF/MG8~ [email protected] nel in ail Christiana ure operating Comm ission . now! 1262 Inland Mgmt. rooms. Candidat e must posse~ a Bachelor's dewee in Busine<;s DRIVER Admuustrction and three (3) ye<~rs We cu rrently are seeking Dnvers. This ex~ r ie nce in Mdteriel M

Chesapeake Pub lishing Corp ., a respected, established local publish ing company has an immediate opening .at the Ne wark Post, Rt. 40 Flier and the Ne w Castle Business Ledger offi ce in Newark for an OFFICE MANAGER • fOITORIAL ASSISTANT.

• B USY, INTERESTING POSITION. Chevrolet Volkswagen Th i5 is an imponanc swff posicion rbat far exceeds rbe rradirional receptioni5r role • In addirion 10 answering phones and operating rhe ·'nen•e cencer " of our STAPLEFORD'S SmitJt bus~ newspaper offices , rhis I<£~ staffer pla~s a major role in the preparation , VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. processing, rypese tting and editing of imporrant columns and sec tions of our CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, popular new;paprn . Schedule: Monda) rhrough Friday, 8:30a.m. 10 5 p.m. OLDSMOBILE WILMI GTON, DE 302-998-01 31 • POTENTIAL FOR GROWTH. 302-834-4568 A pleasant personality and basic office skills are necessary, bm rhe besr candidate 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. will complement these essential qualifications wirh a basic knowledge of edirorial Ni.-. .HIII.\ in S t cJ<-1.. Middletown, DE 19709 procedures or rhe abiliry to learn rhem . No marr.er her or his background , rhe best Kia 75 Used Car,.,! candidare will be a person who loves serving his or her communi!'", is organized (302) 378-9811 and efficient in office skills, amderswnds rhe neu•spaper lnuiness or is experienced NUrARN·-··· in Cl

CPC Is AN EQuAL OPPORTUNITY btPLOYER

' PAGE 4 TRI·STATE CLASSIFIEDS DECEMBER 15, 2000

SMALL POT BELLY GAME BOY, dishes, GARAGE, STORAGE NUMEROUS Llardo TANNING BEDS. Fi· WOLFF TAN NING STOVE dated 1873 pillows. VCR movies, BUILDINGS: Full serv­ figurines perf cond ,mink TAEBO nally, tanning salon BEDS! Incredibly low 2 porcelain top lables­ gas grill, 2 sets- golf ice. All sizes available coat sz 8- 10 $600 or b/o quality tanning beds lor prices-Residential & installed!!! Building all NORDIC (ol d}, 2·old ice cream clubs (old), clothes & just in time for Christ­ WORKOUT th e home. Guaranteed commercial Units. Fi­ parlor chairs, libra ry shoes metal desk. bikes winter! Special mas41 0-642-9384 lv mg satis faction or your nancing available. table-( old }, love seat, Call to see 24x32x1 0, $6,500 in­ TRACK mo ney back. Financing Wholesale tanning sup­ ~·Santa For Rent! roas ter & stand West­ 410·398·3191 stalled. Free literature. avai lable. $45.00 a plies. Free color bro­ For Daycare's, inghouse 1953 Call to Toll lree PIONEER CO Juke ~~ month. Call today 1· chure. Call today 1- Schools, Private see 41 0·398·3191 Buying a Mobile Home? 1-888-448·2505 box fl oor model $2000 4 tapes 800-892-5015. Sun 80-786-4671. Tanner's www.pionrpole.qpg.com or best offe r 410-620- Coast supply. homes, work, etc ! Check on warranty covera ge Original price $53. 95 Glass Expressions. You name it! from the ma nufac turer. 4822 plus S&H Easy Money ... Just A Call www.tannerstanninQ.com Will travel. GOLD Gucci watch J'FuRNITURE retailer transpo rte r, an d ON SALE $35 Away. It's illega l for compa­ Cheap Rates. Call: bracelet 12 changeable installer before you buy. A Call Robin Lloyd @ nies doing business by phone Selling Property? Don 't pay 302-832-5883 faces, I love you in­ $350~.00 makes a great SLOT MACHINES public service message from scription on back, and Real One Armed 302-378-7115 to promise you a loan and any fees until it's sold. A pub­ leave message QUEEN SZ Shaker Christmas gift! Contact the Tri State Classi fieds and orig. gift box. Pd 5500 Bandits Want a Job? Do n't pay to find as k you to pay for it before lic service message from the style Appalachian pine Robin @ the Federal Trade asking 5300 abo 410- 610-687-2282 they deliver. A public service Tri State Classfieds and the poster bed fine cond 302-378-7115 work before yo u get the job. TARGET 11 MI LLION Commission. 287-3813 A ·pu bli c service mes sage message Federal Trade Commission. HOMES WITH YOUR $459 b/o 410-275-2181 AD. Advertise your product or service to 11 mP" GENERAL million households in ,MERCHANIDISE North America's best suburbs by placing your classified ad in nearly BARBIE'S new collec­ BOO suburban newspa­ tor items in boxes. $45 pers just like this one. & up. Other collectibles RT!!I TIR£ I !!£RVIC£1 Only $895 for a 25-word available! 410-398- 1672 ad. One phone call, one National Name Brands ... Quality Service ... low Prices invoice. one payment. CB's (2) with mikes, Call the Suburban 2 power packs. 1 Antron Classified Advertising 99 CB Antenna asking Network at 312-644- $450 fo r all of it call ~DVN.£0P. fitlltl&hlt/t!j 66 10 X 3639! 41 0·398-5731 ask for Kenneth after 1Oam & before 9:30pm

ID CHRISTMAS w-y·· fl SPECIAL FREE Port- able TV/CD Player ~--L--- while supplies last MERCHANDISE w/purchase of Wolff ALIGNMENTS Sport RV Tanning Bed. Flexible ALTERNATORS financing available. 50,000 Mile Warranty' BATIERY INSTALLS 40,000 Mil e Warranty" BELTS & HOSE S •B"'ANTIQUES/ Home/Commercia l Quiet R•de Steel belted for strength. durabllrty , ART units. Free color catalog Steel Belted Construction and puncture res istance. 1-800-842-1310 CV JO INTS The smart, dependable. all-season Heavy gauge 1nner hner to help DISC BRAKES prevent road hazard damage. radial. The plus is value. DRUM BRAKES FISH TANK 90 gal. , EXHAUST w/ oak cabinel & canopy P20S/70Rl4 47.99 30X9.50Rl5 82.99 & all accessories asking 40.99 P20S/ 6SRIS 54.99 OIL CHANGE 57.99 31Xl0.50Rl 5 84.99 $800. 302-292-0502 40.99 P2 0S/7SRIS 45.99 60.99 31Xl1.50Rl5 92.99 48.99 P21S/70RI S 52.99 STARTERS 63.99 33Xl2.50Rl 5 107.99 42.99 P21 S/75RI S 46.99 TIRE REPAIRS 70.99 LT245/75 Rl6 97.99 44.99 P235/75Rl5 52.99 TRANS SERVICE 82.99 LT265/75Rl6 98.99 TUNE UP For Sale ''''''"BEANIE BEARS r~~~r~-~r~-~r~~~r~-~ Original TY 2K II COUPON - .. COUPON - .. COUPON - II COUPON - II COUPON - Pen and Ink FUZZ Artwork MILLENNIUM : FRAM OIL • :wESTERN AUTo• : GO • : BRAKE • : 1 O% • " Stippling" technique PEACE BEAR CURLEY • FILTER • ~MOTOR OIL. • KARIS • • SERVICE •• SERVICE • A Chesapeake City, MD. artist available to do orig. portraits of a person, pets or olher 99 HOLIDAY 2 tor 99( favorite subjects. ! . ! ! ! !$10.00!! COUPON! Reasonable rates with KICKS $ ' 10 3 30 I' , Free Assembly ' , ' , 1111 a 3 to 6 week turnaround. FORTUNE 5. 00 - ~ o~:; ' - .. with coupon - .. off - .. labor only - OSITO SAE 30, & 20w50 Only good on Go Karls .. , Artwork is not IIIII , per axle .. , excludes parts .. computer generated! Ill .. pu rcha sed at Western Auto I' IIIII I' .. I' I' l'..,. __... .,.. __u.,p lr... al ~ 11'...., ______.,... All work Call 302- 378-7115 is created by hand. ask for Robin For more info, $15.00 each or OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! please call: 2 for $25.00 August Kiessling (302)834-8608 41 0-885-5978 bossman @dol.net ''''''" (800)613-8139

Chesapeake Classified We 6ave JJOU covereD One Ad Will Reach over 180,000 Readers Throughout Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland

Sell that car, boat or any private party merchandise. 4 lines • 2 weeks • 11 papers ONLY $25 ALSO INCLUDES 10 DAYS ON OUR NEW CECIL WHIG WEBSITE

Giving an Item or pet away? FREE ads for FREE merchandise Add the New Castle and Cecil Business Ledgers and reach over 30,500 Business Professionals ONLY$30 Add Prime Times of Cecil County and target the Affluent "Baby Boomers" ONLY$35

To Place an Ad or for more information call 41 0•398•1230 Or 800•220•1230 And visit us on the web at WWW.CeCiiWhig.com *does not include Real Estate or Recruitment Advertising

' DECEMBER 15, 2000 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 5

WOLFF TANNING Japanese Chins (3) BOBCAT 2000 Model DODGE DAKOTA 4x4 SUZUKI SAMARA! BEDS. Tan at home. Bl (toy) 6 mos. 1" shots & #763 skid loader-bucket '00, ful ly loaded auto- , k. 4x4, 5spd, soft direct and save! malic $22000 41 D-620- 87 95 This Christmas, rabies. Parents on prem & tooth bar incld. like 4822 top, ru ns good. $2,500 CommerciaVHome uni Great w/ kids, love attn. new $19500 410-620- from $199.00. Low obo. 410-392-8230 $150 41D-392-6297 4B22 DODGE DAKOTA monthly payments. Fre• color catalog. Calltoda· SPORT '99 31k ale blue WiUfiUifW cassette $13,000 or bio Toyota Celica Park a Car or Tru~ 1-B00-842-131 0 KITIENS 41D-275-9133 GT-S 2000 4cyl, auto, pis, p/b, YEAR END BLOW­ Ready to go born FORD PiU F150, '93, piw, pil, p/seats, ale, OUT! Save Thousands (2) 1 yr females black & white spot 300 6 cyl, auto, 96K mi. ABS, driver's a/bag, on Select Models- $5,500. 410-287-5320, Next to the Tree! pass, a/bag, tilt, 25x40, 30x50, 40x50, 1 tiger striped male Bwks old Call for details. cruise, amitm stereo 50x110, others. Must CD, alum whls, 5,325 Sell! Great Shops, Ga­ Very Lovable TRANSPORTATIOI' miles, stk# 19709A rages, Storage. Serious inquires only TAKE A LOOK! $19 395 Call 1-B00-341-7007 $10 each IF" POWER '97 Ford F-150 Su­ WWW.s!l!le!maslerusa.com Call 41 0-62D-0358 percab Triton, V-B, after 5:00 ,... BOATS auto, 3'' door. New Chevrolet ,.. PETS oversized tires, 72k, Corvette 2000 wwwwww 21 .5' STINGRAY '96 many, extras, too VB, auto, pis, p/b, piw, p/1, p/seats, ale, KITIENS: SIAMESE cuddy, 350 w/ 300 hp, much to list. Exc ABS, driver's a/bag , AKCGERMAN B weeks old. $150 cash lake over payments. cond. $13,500. Call pass a/bag, tilt, SHEPHERD PUPS, exc only. 302-292-1 006 120 hrs. 717-396-1319 Mike 41D-392-0739 cruise, am/tm bloodline, 1" shots & ster/CD, alum whls, wormed. 41 D-658-5160 ONE-YEAR HAND ted l[lgii"'AUTO PARTS & Cocatiel. Friendly, talks. ,... ACCESSORIES ~AUTOS convertible, 2,488 BORDER COLLIE & enjoyable companion miles, stk# 5144 tree to good home 41 D-287 -0687 $47 500 needs room to run Call PARTS FOR SALE CHARITY CARS - for a '70 Chevelle DONATE your vehicle. 410-392-4 112 POODLE Pontiac Firebird '98 95 CHEVY IMPALA SS SEDAN 97 DODGE INTREPID SEDAN Black male, B wks old, Call after 6 As seen on Oprah and V6, 5spd, p/s, pib, CHESAPEAKE BAY toy, AKC, 1" shots & 410-398-0324 People Magazine! Tax p/w, p/1, piseats, ale, #20U0617 A ...... '18,995 #20U0706 ...... '9. 795 RETRIEVER, free to wormed, vet checked. deductible, fre e towing. ASS, driver's a/bag , 99 FORD TAURUS SE SEDAN 98 FORD WINDSTAR GL MINIVAN good home. Beautiful. $350 41 D-885-3243 ~TR UCKS / SPORT We provide donated ve­ pass a/bag, tilt, playful 5 yr old female. ,... UTILITY VEH ICLES hicles to struggling cruise, alum whls, #20U0658 ...... '14,995 #20U0691 ...... '16.995 Spayed, shots to date. YELLOW LABS, 7 families. t-tops, stk# 51568 97 HONDA ODYSSEY EX MINIVAN 98 FORD F-150 SHORT BED 302-234-2719 males, B weeks, AKC, CHEVROLET 1-B00-442-4451 $13 995 $350.Caii41D-658-9234 www.char~ycars.org #20U0650 ...... '19,995 #20U0688 ...... '18,995 GERMAN Short Hair SUBURBAN '90 auto, 4 wheel dr, towing pckg Dodge Spiril'93 v6,a/c Pontiac 95 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S SEDAN 95 FORD TAURUS GL SEDAN Pointer Pups AKC born W'HORSESfT ACK Grand Prix '97 $4 ,900 410-398-8704 auto pwr brakes steer­ #20U0639 ...... '9,995 #20U0578A ...... '7 .995 Nov 9M white & liver, ,- & SERVICES V6, auto, pis, plb, solid liver, 10 to choose ing runs great $2500 p/w, p/1, plseats, ale, 00 GMC JIMMY 4 DR 98 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT SEDAN from btwn $300-$350 Chevrolet Tahoe '95 410-755-6933 after 5 GORGEOUS, correct, am/tm stericass, alum 41 0-65B-3503 or V8, 4x4, p/s, p/b, p/w, #20U0631 ...... '23,995 #20U0677 ...... '17.995. coming 2 yr old, large whls, stk# 19853A 41 0-398-0968 p/1, p/seats, ale, alum ******** $8 495 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT. CAB SHORT BED 96 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN QH, pony, gelding. Will whls, stk# 5099A HONDA PRELUDE be $1 ,200. Good cond $12 795 1985- Red, 5 speed #20U0632 ...... : ...... :. '21 ,995 #20U0668 ...... '15,995 FAMILY COURT English saddle $150. ac/ sunroof. AM iFM Dodge Dressage Horse for Avenger ES '96 98 FORD TAURUS SE SEDAN 99 DODGE 1500 CLUB CAB LONG BED FOR THE STATE Pontiac cassette, 140 k. lease. 410-620-1107. V6, auto, p/s, p/b, OF DELAWARE Transport '98 Great 1" car!! #20U0611 ...... '13,395 #20U0660 ...... '18.995 NOTICE OF $1500080 p/w, p/1, p/seats, ale, V6, auto, p/s, p/b, am/tm ster/cass. alum 98 OLDS BRAVADA 4 DR 00 FORD MUSTANG GT COUPE FAMILY COURT INTHECOURT p/w, p/1, ale, ABS, 410-62D-9013 ACTION OF COMMON whls, stk# 5147 #20U0606 ...... '20,295 #20U0871 ...... 22,995 driver's a/bag, pass ******** sa 995 TO: Donald John PLEAS a/bag , tilt, cruise, 98 JEEP WRANGLER 2 DR 99 FORD F-250 SUPER DUTY LONG BED Schulze, Respondent(s) FOR .THE am/fm ster/cass, alum JEEP Cherokee '00 STATE OF Ford Taurus '93 #20U0618 ...... '15,995 #20U0825 .. ... : ...... '19,895 Petitioner, Dawn whls. stk# 5155 4x4, 3000miles, auto, 2 V6 .. auto, p/s, p/b, 98 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT SEDAN O'Neal has filed a soul DELAWARE $13 995 door, AM/FM cassette, piw, pil, ale, am/fm 95 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM SEDAN custody petition IN AND FOR forest green $15000 ster/cass, alum whls, #20U0615 ...... '17,995 #20U0863 ...... '9,995 · · against you in the NEW CASTLE Chevrolet 41 0-287-4892 stk# 193B93 $3 995 98 CHEVY CAVALIER COUPE 97 JEEP WRANGLER SE 2 DR Family Court of the COUNTY Blazer LS '98 IN RE: CHAN GE V6, auto, 4x4, p/s, LEXUS SC 300 '94, #20U0605 ...... '10,995 #20U0862 ...... '12,395 State of Delaware for fully equipped, exc Chevrolet OF NAME OF plb, p/w, p/1, p/seats, New Castle County on cond, 1 owner, garaged, Cavalier '97 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE SEDAN 96 GMC VANDURA G3500 VAN CAB-CHASSIS Sandra Lee ale , ABS, driver's Dec. 6, 2000. If you do 86K mi, must be seen to 4cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, Caste low a/bag, tilt, cruise, cruise, am/fm #20U0575 ...... '9,295 #20U0855 ...... 15,995 not file an answer with am/tm steriCD, alum appreciate. $15,000. the Family Court with­ PETITIONER(S) 41 0-658-7946. ster/cass, moon roof, 98 CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED whls, stk# 5154 stk# 19B01 A $7 995 in 20 days after publi­ TO $15 995 #20U0591 ...... '9,495 #20U0853 ...... 19,495 cation of this notice, ex ­ Sandra Lee M cVey MG MIDGET '71 , bur­ gundy wi black converti­ Pontiac elusive of the date of NOTICE IS HERE­ 98 DODGE DAKOTA LONG BED 99 FORD F-150 LONG BED Dodge Durango ble top, good cond., Grand Am GT '95 publication, as re­ BY GIVEN that #20U0369B ...... 115,995 #20U0843 ...... '13,495 . SLT 2000 Price negotiable. V6, auto, pis, p/b, Sandra Lee Cast elow quired by statute, this VB , auto, 4x4, p/s, 410-658-6678 p/w, p/1 , ale, ASS, 00 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 95 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA SEDAN action will be heard in intends to present a pib, piw, p/1, piseats, driver's a/bag, amitm #20U0583 ...... '21,995 #20U0848 ...... '12,995 Family Court without PETITION to the Court ale , ABS, driver's OLDSMOBILE Sil- ster/cass, alum whls, further notice. of Common Pleas for a/bag, pass a/bag, tilt, houette '91 B7k garage 33,590 miles, 98 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE 97 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Dawn O'N ea l the State of Delaware cruise. am/tm kept 1 owner pwr steer stk# 19652A $9 495 #20U0570 ...... '20,995 #20U0835A ...... ·20,995 Dec. 8, 2000 in and for N ew Castle steriCD, alum whls, brakes windows cruise np 12115 County, to ch ange stk# 5149$23 995 tilt $5200 or b/o 41 0- 93 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM SEDAN 98 CHEVY MALIBU LS SEDAN 392-3071 /410-392-5325 his/h er nam e to NUJ"'ARN...... #20U0553 ...... '6,995 #20U0847 ...... 13.995 Sandra L ee McVey .=:::!££==K.JA NUJ"'ARN"""'" 94 BUICK PARK AVE SEDAN IN THE COURT Sandra L ee --~=-'K.JA 250 E. Cleveland 98 TOYOTA 4RUNNER LIMITED 4 DR OF COMMON Cas te low 250 E. Cleveland ••••••••PONTIAC Ave, Newark, DE #20U0545 ...... 11,995 #20U0846 ...... '26,995 PLEAS 302-73B-6161 or Petitioner(s) Ave, Newark, DE 99 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB SHORT BED 97 HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN FOR THE DATED: 11130/00 302-738-6161 or GRAND PRIX 800-968-3325 #20U0544 ...... '23,495 STATE OF np 1218,12115,12122 800-968-3325 www.nucarmotors.com #20U0832 ...... '14,495 DELAWARE www.nucarmotors.com GT '97 99 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD TRANS AM COUPE 00 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN IN AND FOR LEGAL NOTICE Fully loaded, #20U04 79 ...... '22,495 #20U0841 ...... 17.995 NEW CASTLE Estate of DONALD Z 28 '94 RAG TOP COUNTY H. PAISLEY, CHEVY Z71 '93 CD player, wi race tuned LT1 eng 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE COUPE 96 HONDA ACCORD EX COUPE IN RE: CHA GE Deceased. EXT CAB short bed 450+ hp, 6 spd , Baer P/ sunroof, brakes, Koni struts, roll #20U0443 ...... '8.995 #20U0793A ...... '11 995 OFNAMEOF Notice is hereby 4x4, towing & off road JOSHUA T. given that Letters package. Power win­ leather interior, bar, $12 ,499 ask tor 96 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX COUPE 95 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM SEDAN Greg 800-937-B250 SCHWANDER Thstamentary upon the dows & locks, bed 61 K, Md insp. #20U0430 ...... '10,995 #20U0787 ...... '6,495 liner & cover, custom TO estat e of DONALD H. $11,000 98 DODGE NEON HIGH LINE SEDAN 00 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR JOSHUA T. MUR­ PAISLEY who depart­ stripes , new tires . 91K Buying a Mobile Home? PHY; mi., $14,000 410-378- 410-378-9219 Check on warranty coverage #20U0437 ...... : ...... '9,995 #20U0824 ...... '35,995 ed this life on the 25TH 4873 DANA L. MUR­ day of SEPTEMBER, lrom the manu factu rer. 99 PONTIAC FIREBIRD COUPE 96 GOE PRIZM SEDAN PHY, A.D. 2000 late of 702 •••••••• retai ler. transporter. and #20U0422 ...... '19,495 #20U0820 ...... '6.995 PETITIONER(S) CHRYSLER A VENUE, IF YOU FINO AN ITEM IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Insta ll er bef ore you buy A 98 DODGE RAM 1500 WAGON NOTICE IS HERE- NEWARK, DE 19711 Give us a call to place ar Give us a call to place ar pub lic servi ce from the Tri 95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE SEDAN . BY GIVEN that were duly gr anted unto ad! There is NO CHARGE ad! There is NO CHARGE State Cl as sifieds and th e #20U034 7 ...... '18,995 #20U0189A ...... : ...... '7.995 Dana L . Murphy in­ ELIZABETH M . PAIS- to run a 31ine ad all week! to run a 31ine ad all week! Fede ral Tr ade Co mmiss ion . 00 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT MINIVAN 98 CHEVY 2500 HD EXT CAB LONG BED tends to present a Petition to the Court of NOVEMBERLEY on the 17th, dA.D.ay of ,...-====;::=====---======---======:::; #20U0783 ...... '21 895 #20U0818 ...... Si 9,495 Common Pleas for the 2000, and all perso ns 97 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT SE MINIVAN 97 CHEVY CAVALIER LS SEDAN State of Delaware in indebted to the said de­ #20U0779 ...... '12,995 #20U0816 ...... '8,995 and for New Castle ceased are requested to County, to change the make pay ments to the 99 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE COUPE 99 OLDS ALERO GL COUPE name of their minor Ex ec utrix without #20U0770 ...... '11,895 #20U0809 ...... '15,995 child to Joshua T. delay, and all persons 92 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM COUPE 99 GMC SONOMA SHORT BED Murphy. h a vin g d e mand s TOMAR, O'BRIEN, against the deceased #20U0771 ...... '5.995 #20U0792 ...... : ...... '13,495 KAPLAN, JACOBY & are required to exhibit 94 CHEVY ASTRO MINIVAN 98 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB SHORT BED GRAZIANO and prese nt the same #20U0764 ...... , ...... '8,295 #20U0797 ...... '18,995 John X. Denney Jr., duly probated t o the Esquire said Executrix on or be­ 96 DODGE RAM 3500 WAGON 97 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB SHORT BED Delaware State Bar fore t he 25th day of #20U0763 ...... '11,995 #20U0805 ...... '21,995 LD. No. 787 MAY A .D. 20 01, or 919 Market Street abide by the law in this 96 GMC JIMMY 4 DR 99 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED 1701 Mellon Bank behal f. #20U0768 ...... '15.995 #20U0788 ...... '24,995 Center ELIZABETH M. PAIS­ 98 BUICK REGAL LS SEDAN 97 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE P.O. Box 955 LEY #20U0759 ...... '14,495 #20U0800 ...... '15,995 Wilmington, DE Executrix 19899 PIET VAN OGTROP, 96 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDAN 97 SATURN SWI4 DR WAGON (302) 661-3110 ESQ. #20U0751 ...... '14,495 #20U0782 ...... 8,995 Attorney for 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ Petitioners ENUE 99 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE SEDAN 99 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE SEDAN Dated: 10/23/00 NEWARK, DE 19711 #20U0748 ...... '15,995 #20U0786 ...... '11,595 np 1211,1218,12115 np 1211,1 218,12115 98 GMC ENVOY SPORT 4 DR 97 CHEVY CAVALIER LS CONV. COUPE LEGAL NOTICE #20U0740 ...... '24,495 #20U0785 ...... '11 295 Notice is hereby given that the properties listed 97 GEO PRIZM SEDAN 96 DODGE 1500 LONG BED below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the #20U0743 ...... '8,995 Delaware Code . Owners or lienholders who can es­ #20U0906 ...... '13,995 tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or Ir------~ Be Prepared for Quid Stnf»... lt.eli>S I 97 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 00 GMC JIMMY 4 DR omission committed or omitted without their #20U0742 ...... '17,995 #20U0911 ...... '24,995 knowledge or co nsent may apply for remiss ion at the office of the Attornev General. Forfeiture 99 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED 97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE SEDAN Division, Wilmington. Del a~,·a re . Persons des iring I ~nt or Rear Brake Special *I #20U0736 ...... '24,995 #20U0924 ...... 12,995 J •Fror.l Of rear dtst bra~t p~ or shoe '."f''acemanl with Mopar P~rts. (sem i -me~lic) $9995 J to contest the fo rfeiture of assets seized pursuant to - -Title 16 of the Delaware Code , Section 4784 . may I :~=~~:~~:~7-v-:.~!'~,!~':~~:achining utra) J 98 CHEVY ASTRO CARGO MINIVAN 90 GMC 1500 LONG BED · protect their interest by filing a civil petition in ~ -- D~ I #20U0734 ...... '13,995 #20U0920 ...... '7 995 ·superior Court within 45 days after the date of this L _!!P:.!~~.!oo!::!t:!'.e ::ed~':!' =~~ i ~th.:!~~~~~~~!:'~~O~ .J 98 CADILLAC CATERA SEDAN notice, or ma i led notice, whichever is later. 96 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 'Superior Court Civil Ruie 71.3 sets out the require­ r----~-----~~------ru~ #20U0707 ...... : ...... '21,995 #20U0912 ...... '15,995 ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. 1 Automatic TransmlSSIOD Domestic ear '79.95 1 99 FORD ESCORT LX SEDAN 99 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE COUPE 1 Domestic Truck '79.95 1 #20U0726 ...... '1 0,995 #20U0922 ...... '12,495 FROM: Jerray Wilson FROM: Andrew Cox Tune-Up Service 1 Import Car '79.95 1 AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: De laware 98 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 99 CHEVY S·10 SHORT BED Po lice Department State Police 1 • New Mopar transmission litte< {Special litters extra) Import Truck '79.95 II WHERE: 2300 Blk Carter 1 •Install new fluid • Make necessary adjustments #20U0704 ...... '19,495 #20U0919 ...... '12,995 WHERE: 11 Carnaby I (Additionalpartwborextra . ) •R oadtestveh~le emopor. Jeep Fulltime - 4WD '79.95 I Street Hall 9B GMC 1500 CLUB COUPE SHORT BED 95 CHEVY IMPALA SS SEDAN DATE SEIZED: 11111100 DATE SEIZED: 11/03100 L~ts_!J!!~.=!!.!:~:!~!!=~"~.!!:!=.a ~~=~=~:.~v!!~~!.. ..J #20U0674A ...... '24,995 #20U091 0 ...... ' 17,995 ·ARTICLE: $308.00 US ARTICLE $ 11 30.00 US ·currency Currency r------·------71 98 CADILLAC CAlERA SEDAN 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED np 12115 Fall Maintenance [tQA)S #20U0710 ...... ' 21,995 #20U0913 ...... '21,595 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE 99 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR 99 CHEVY 5-10 EXT CAB .The Newark Police Department will be hold­ Lube, Oil & Filter, Cooling System Service, Engine #20U0681 ...... '28,495 #20U0916 ...... '16,495 ing a public hear ing regarding the proposed use 98 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE 99 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT SEDAN of funds from the Local Law Enforcement Block Tune-Up, *Includes Plugs*, Brake Inspection On Grants program. These funds are being provid­ Tire Rotation, Battery Service. #20U0700 ...... 513,495 #20U0908 ...... 118,995 ed by the U .S. Department of Justice. V6 and VB Engines Slightly Higher. The hearing will be held on January 4, 2001 at 7 p.m. in the City of Newark Council Chambers. Located at 220 Elkton Road , Newark, DE 19711. Car Jeep or Dodge Truck The Newark Police Department is proposing YEAR END SAVINGS! that the grant be used to provide additional 95 95 Police Officers on an overtime basis in the City's DIT\opor. main business district during the busy periods $149 $159 from April to October. The public is invited to attend and offer co m­ ments at the hearing. Comments will be limited to 10 minutes and must address the agency's proposed use of these block grant funds. ~ Anyone wishing to offer written comments 1011, PUUSII NWY,, 50J I . PULUIO NWY., about the Newark Police Department's proposed Ol0U11 IIOIILITOtl, liD IROUTI IIOIILITOH, liD use of these funds are requested to w rite: Newar k Police Department, P.O. Box 390, ,.tO, JH·s•oo ,.,0) 592·000 . Newark, DE 19715-0390. I-800 ..20·5U7 t-BOO·JH·CARS np 12115

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