.++• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .++•

93rd Year, Issue 46 ©2002 November 22, 2002 Newark, Del. • SO¢ UpFRONf Housing

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Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled of the garage of the home. for possession of an open con­ of an open container of alcohol in Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the The theft was discovered at tainer of alcohol; and a public place, possession of mar­ located conveniently in the Newark Police Department, New 4:55 a.m. 65 S. Chapel St., Friday, Nov. ijuana and possession of drug Robscott Building, 153 E. Castle County Police and the Investigation is continuing. 15, 10:47 p.m., Brian Pakett, 21, paraphenalia. Mayle also was Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the summonsed for possession of an cited for a red-light violation and 19713. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. Chrysler employee open container of alcohol. not producing a valid insurance a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Police said all were issued card, police said. They were Phone: (302) 737-0724 struck by SUV summons and released pending released pending court appear­ court appearances. ances. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 A 44-year-old e-mail: [email protected] Woman DairnlerChrysler employee suf­ To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or fered head, shoulder and ankles Marijuana seized Burglar hits Main 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is injuries after he was struck while Newark police reported that a Street eatery $15.95 per year to New Castle walking across a parking lot at routine traffic stop at College trapped 550 S. College Ave. at 11:26 p.m. Newark police detectives are County addresses. To begin a Park ended in the arrest of 22- investigating the early-morning subscription, simply call. on Monday, Nov. 11, Newark year-old Elkton man. police reported. An NPD officer stopped a break-in at Caffe Gelato, 90 E. To place a classified: Call 737- The victim was treated at the Main St., on Saturday, Nov. 16. 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. 30 hours 2002 Hyundai Accent in the 200 Christiana Hospital emergency block Thorn Lane at 12:47 a.m. Police were alerted of the To place a display ad: Call 737- room for a cut on his head that on Saturday, Nov. 16. Field sobri­ crime when an alarm sounded at 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. ELAWARE State Police required 20-30 stitches and bruis­ ety tests were performed and the 4:38 a.m. Officers discovered are investigating a crash es to his shoulders and ankle, that the front door glass had been HE STAFF of the Newark Post is D driver was taken into custody and Teager to assist readers and advertis­ that left a woman trapped police said. transported to NPD headquarters. shattered, Inside, the thief pried ers. Reporters, writers, editors and in her car for more than 30 hours. A witness told police that the Police reported that 10.8 open a cash drawer and escaped salespeople can be contacted as listed: Kelly Ann Brown, 21, of Beat, victim struck his head on the grams of suspected marijuana through a rear door. Police collected evidence at James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher was discovered in her 1999 VW asphalt after being hit by a Jeep was taken from a sweathsirt the of the Newark Post. He sets policies and Jetta in a heavily wooded area on Cherokee. driver had been wearing. the scene and their investigation manages all departments in the Newark the Chesapeake and Delaware Police arrested Hercules Justin William Higham was , is continuing. office. Call him at 737-0724. Canal Banks near Old Summit Darnell Lawton, 27, of Brooklyn, charged with driving under the Eric G. Stark is the news editor. He Bridge Road on Thursday, Nov. leads the day-to-day operation of the 14, at 1:30 p.m. newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. Police said Brown was last Marty Valania prepares the sports seen by her friends on the pages of this newspaper. The sports evening of Tuesday, Nov. 12, editor is seldom in the office, however, gar Sighted here he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ after an outing. sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. Troopers believe that some­ tree line and stood before vate a chase instinct in the anl w Kathy Burr is the office manager time late Tuesday evening or entering a wooded area locat­ mal; and editorial assistant who processes early Wednesday morning Brown ed near the roadway. The driv­ • Keep children behind most press releases. She prepares was traveling north on Rt. 896 er described the animal as tan adults; obituaries and People briefs. She is following some friends. in color with short hair. assisted by Ginni Buongiovanni. For some unknown reason, Troopers responded to the • Don't tum your backori Contact them at 737-0724. the animal; police believe Brown turned onto scene but were unable to Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. Old Summit Bridge Road and locate the large game cat. • Make yourself as large Reach her at 737-0724. proceeded north. The road ends Troopers want to remind as possible by pulling your Phil Toman has been the paper's at the entrance to the canal banks. anyone who sees the animal to coat up over your head; and, arts editor since 1969. Well-known in Brown's VW continued north and remember these safety tips: • Call the police as Soon as the arts community, he writes his ran into a dense wooded area on • Don't run. This may acti- you get to a safe place. weekly column from his Newark home. the banks of the canal. The VW Leave messages for him at 737-0724. overturned several times and Other contributing writers include became suspended in trees and Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman, Elbert shrubs leaving Brown trapped in N.Y., and charged him with dirv­ Chance, Marvin Hummel and April Smith. the influence of alcohol, disre­ Leave messages for them at 737-0724. the car. ing under the influence of alcohol gard of a stop sign, driving with­ Friends and family became and vehicular assault. Police said Shots fired in air Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posfs out a license and possession of very concerned when Brown he was arraigned and released marijuana. He was released pend­ After being refused admit­ advertising director and manages the pending court appearances. local sales team. He can be reached at 1- never returned home. On ing court appearances, police tance to a party in the 100 block 800-220-3311 . Thursday, Nov. 14, they began said. Lovett Avenue at 1:50 a.m. on retracing her path and ventured Jim Galoff services automotive Alcohol charges Saturday, Nov. 16, a man pulled a advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, onto Old Summit Road. A friend 9 mm pistol from his pants and Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him of the family saw tire marks Newark police continued their DUI arrest fired two shots in the air, Newark at 1-800-220-3311. heading into a wooded area. stepped-up enforcement of alco­ A 19-year-old Wilmington police were told. Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate When the friend examined the hoi laws here recently. man was charged with DUI fol­ The gunman and others then advertising. She can be reached simply wooded area closely, he discov­ Some of the recent citations lowing a traffic stop for speeding left the area. Police recovered a by calling 1-800-220-3311. ered Brown's car down the include: on Elkton Road at Otts Chapel on shell casing. No one was injured. Jenifer Evans sells ads in the embankment with its passenger's Prospect Avenue and Wilbur Friday, Nov. 15, at 12:21 a.m., Investigation is continuing. downtown Newark area. She can be side down. Street, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1:22 Newark police reported. reached simply by calling 1-800-220- Area fire companies were a.m., Michael R. Hoffman, 20, James F. Mita was charged 3311. called to the scene and removed summonsed for underage con­ with possession of an open con­ Woman holds on sumption of alcohol; Jessica Luppold sells ads in the Brown from the car. She was tainer of alcohol and driving The efforts of a suspect to Route 40 corridor. She can be reached by flown to Christiana Hospital 329 E. Main St., Main Street under the influence of alcohol snatch a 50-year-old woman's calling 1-800-220-3311 . where she was listed in critical Courtyard apartments, Saturday, (zero tolerance) by a person purse outside Pathmark at 7:10 Our circulation manager is Mary condition with hypothermia. Nov. 16, 12:56 a.m., Sarah L. under age 21. He was released p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 12, were Ferguson. For information regarding The investigation is still on Esposito, 20, of Newark, sum­ pending court appearances, thwarted, police reported. subscriptions, call 1-800-220-3311 . going. monsed for underage consump­ police said. Police said the assailant The Newark Post is published Friday by tion of alcohol and possession of approached the woman . and Chesapeake Publisoing Corporation. News an open container; and local sales offices are located in the New Honda taken pulled at the purse but the woman Robscott Office Center, 153 E. Chestnut 40 E. Cleveland Ave., Friday, Arrests follow was able to hold on to it. The sus­ Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. All advertising A 2002 Honda Accord was Nov. 15, 11:15 p.m., Jonathan M. pect then fled. and news are accepted and printed only at Scope, 20, of New Castle, sum­ traffic stop the sole discretion ofthe publisher. The stolen from the garage of a home The woman was not injured, Newark Post is a proud member ofthe in the 200 block Wilshire Lane on monsed for possession of an open Newark police lodged charges police said. Maryland-Delaware-D. C. Press Association, container of alcohol; Suburban Newspapers ofAmerica , the Friday, Nov. 15, while the owner against two Cecil County men National Newspaper Association and the was asleep on the second floor, 28 Duke St., School Lane following a traffic stop at 9:44 Downtown Newark Partnership. Newark police reported. Apartments, Friday, Nov. 15, p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 12, in the Purse stolen 11:25 p.m., Bryan E. Rudden, 20, POSTMASTER: Send address Officers theorize that thieves 200 block Nottingham Road. A Newark woman told police entered the home via a rear porch of Landenberg, Pa., summonsed Rickey Reston J. Mayle, 18, changes to: Newark Post, 153 East for underage consumption of that her purse was taken on and window, rifled through the of Chesapeake City, and Thomas Saturday, Nov. 16, at 3:53 p.m. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE homeowner's purse taking $20 alcohol and possession of an Michael Coombes, 18, of Elkton, 19713. Periodicals postage paid at open container, and Paulo while she was inside the Blue cash, snatched the victim's car each were charged with underage Hen bowling center at the Newark, Del., and additional offices. Roberto Ramos, 21, summonsed possession of alcohol, possession keys, then drove the vehicle out Newark Shopping Center. E-mail: [email protected] • On the web: www.ncbl.com/postJ 'NOVEMBER 22, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Parks are Handloff's legacy to Newark By ERIC G. STARK employee. In '66, she said very articulate and ran a good how to get things done." said he talked to Handloff about Handloff took over as mayor. council meeting." Godwin said she had an atti­ the city and school problems. She NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "She was the embodiment of a Osborne, who was on council tude that "we can do anything." It taught high school French in lady, of a professional woman," from 1968-72 under Handloff, was this type of mentality that Chester, Pa., before settling in ODAY'S Mayor Hal Lamblack said. "It was an honor said she made him feel comfort­ gave her confidence to run for the Newark, where she raised a fam­ T Godwin was in high school to work with such a woman. She able being the new guy. She U.S. Congress in 1972. She lost, ily and became a community· when Norma Bram was quite a mentor." helped· to bring the community but the fact that she made herself activist. Handloff was mayor in Newark Lamblack said Handloff took together and allowed the commu­ a candidate, says a lot about her "I knew her as a person as for four terms beginning in 1966. on a role more than a mayor. She nity to be a part of city govern­ character. well as a mayor," he said. "She But he can tell you about the fin­ was an ambassador of Newark. ment, he said. "She was well-known and had a great relationship with the gerprint she has left on Newark. "She was very forward think­ What may have been most very much involved in communi­ schools. We talked as friends as Her mark, he said, is evident ing and she approached people in impressive about Handloff, ty activities," Osborne said. "She well as about city and school when you look at Newark's parks a manner very hard to listen to besides her leadership skills, was was established politically." problems." and open space, and also the rela­ her and not ·agree with her. When the fact that she was a leader dur­ She didn't rattle easily, either, . Among her professional activ­ tionship between the city and the she spoke, you listened. She had ing a time period when females said Lamblack, who remembers ities, she served as president of University of Delaware. . a presence ... She . respected were not serving in leadership one coucilmember giving her a the Delaware League of Women The former mayor died on everyone because they were roles. hard a time and trying to get her Voters; president of the Delaware Nov. 14, 2002, after complica­ human beings." "In the late '60s women mad, but she wouldn't let him. Educational TV Association and tions associated with Alzheimer's "She was an excellent leader, weren't respected like today," "She just spoke slower and the board member for public broad­ Disease. She was 89. a very fine lady," said Newark Godwin said, "but she was able more outstanding she became," casting station WHYY-TV; presi­ City Secretary Susan City Councilmember Frank to overcome that. She had a per­ . Lamblack said. dent of the League of Women Lamblack was a co-op student Osborne, who served his first sonality and character and it .did­ George Kirk, the former Voters of Newark and of working for the city in Nov. of term on city council when n't take you long to realize she Newark Special School District 1964 and then became full-time Handloff was mayor. "She was was highly intelligent and knew Superintendent from 1968-1985, See HANDlOFF, 17 ~ This community service is picking up By ROBIN BROOMAll Shockley said. "The number of clean-ups in October was double NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER from June." On a recent Saturday, in about ANT to get some exer­ three hours; 20 members of the W cise, enjoy the fall Newark Morning Rotary Club weather, and help beau­ picked up 50 bags of paper, card­ tify your community at the same board, plastic bags, bottles, cans, time? and other trash along their desig- . Fall is a great time to adopt a nated stretch of Otts Chapel two-mile stretch of roadway to Road, from Elkton Road to Old help make Delaware cleaner and Baltimore Pike. even more beautiful. "It's something easy we can Now is the perfect time to do as part of our community serv­ adopt because there is less traffic ice," Doug Warren, owner of on the roadways, and many roads Warren Truss Co., in Newark and need to be cleaned following the a Board member of the Rotary summer months, according to club, said. "It doesn't take too Tina Shockley, DelDOT's Adopt­ long when you get a group of A-Highway coordinator. people working together." The program started in Shockley is currently doing a Delaware in 1990 and has been review of past participants in the continually growing since then. , program, because not all of those There are currently 1,000 partici­ on file are actively doing their pants in the three counties. clean-ups. This should open up A participant can be a busi­ more roadways in New Castle ness, community organization, County for adoption. family, or even individuals. For more information log onto NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL Some have cleaned in memory of DelDOT's website at www.del­ Newark Morning Rotarians (from left) Barry Baker, Steven Waidley, and Carl Thompson are still smiling a loved one, commitment of com­ dot.net. Click on Information after picking up trash along Otis Chapel Road as part of the Adopt-A-Highway program. The group col­ munity service, or just to adver­ Center and then the Adopt-A­ lected 50 bags of trash in a 1.7 mile stretch of roadway. tise their name. Highway link. "All that we ask of the groups is that they commit to a two-mile stretch, do two clean-ups per Turkey Trot year, and submit a report to Chance signing at Borders DelDOT when they are finished," Shockley said. "They .can do Borders Books and Music in Newark will familiar voice over the public address system set for Sat. more clean-ups during the year if host a signing and discussi<;>n with University when he or she enter the home of the Fighting Put on your running shoes and start warrn­ they wapt to."· of Delaware football chronicler and Newark Blue Hens. Chance, public address announcer ing up for Newark's 29th annual Turkey Trot. In the . month of October, Post columnist Elbert Chance on Dec. 17 at 7 since 1953 has seen almost everything. The 10k run and 5k run/walk will be held at statewide, 98 participants picked p.m. Chance chronicles the history, heroes, bad Handloff Park, comer of Barksdale and Casho up 1,000 bags of trash. Chance, the public address announcer for guys, good guys, wins, losses, temper · Mill roads, on Saturday, Nov. 23, beginning at 3D-gallon size bags as well as University of Delaware Football for almost 50 tantrums, terror and rivalries that have made 9 a.m. orange safety vests are provided years is both a native Delawarean and a grad­ Blue Hen football so popular. "100 Plus: the Runners are encouraged to register early at for the volunteer crews. uate of University of Delaware. "100 Plus: Story of Delaware Football" has been a labor the Newark Parks and Recreation Department; DelDOT will post the busi­ The Story of Delaware Football" is the latest of love from one of the biggest supporters of however, registration will be taken at 8 a.m. on ness' name on its familiar signs. from Chance who has written sports features the Blue Hens. For more information con- the race day at HandloffPark. free of charge. for the University News, The Blue Hen ceming the event, call 366-8144. Registration on Nov. 22 or 23 is $15. For "More people seem to be Messenger and The Blue Hen Gridder. additional information, call the city's rec actively doing this now," Every Delaware football fan knows that department at 366-7060. , , I ( '1 '1 i . , PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 22, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNNERSITY

'. Book ·wins Delacorte Prize By BETH THOMAS

SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST

"BRINGING Up The Bones," a young adult • novel by Lara M. Zeises, who graduated from the, University of Delaware in 199/ and is now an adjunct faculty member in the English Department at UD, recently won the Honor Book Award in the 2001 Delacorte Press Prize com­ petition for a first -young adult novel. Published by Bantam Doubleday Dell Books for Young Readers, "Bringing Up The Bones" tells the story of Bridget Edelstein who is taking a year off before she goes to college, to try to recover from the recent death of Benji, her longtime best friend-turned-reluctant boyfriend. . - Rather than accept support from her' friends or family, SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST' UNI VERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO Bridget turns to Jasper, a wonder­ Lara M. Zeises, who graduated from UD in 1997 and is now an adjunct faculty member in the English ful guy willing to nurse her bro­ Department, recently won the Honor Book Award in the 2001 Delacorte Press Prize competition for a first ken soul-when she lets him. young adult novel. Here she signs copies of "Brining Up the Bone.s" at Borders Books. As she comes to terms with life without Benji, and the truth Publishers Weekly, for exam­ itself as well. its teen tearjerkers list and gives about their relationship, Bridget ple, says, "In her first novel, Without shifting the focus it "one weepie" as a story that has learns that being able to love Zeises dishes out a heavy slice of from Bridget, the author sur­ "some sad parts, but ultimately a deeply and truly is essential, even realism, suggesting that happily: rounds her with characters that hopeful ending ... you'll cry get­ if the one you love doesn't feel . ever-after endings don't come enrich and authenticate her emo­ ting there.'! the same. easily and some questions can tional journey. While similar to Winning awards for her writ­ Mo~e importantly, she discov­ never be answered .. :Girls suffer­ many angst-filled YA novels that ing is nothing new to Zeises an ers that happiness pinned to ing from broken hearts will relate deal with death and relationships, English-journalism major and another person is only an illu- · to Bridget's changing perceptions this honors a particular voice and former Review. reporter who was sion-now it's time to find happi- and may even find themselves a discovery that much of life named 1996 Reporter of the Year - ness on her own. _ fortified in the process." must be lived without >a signifi­ by the Association of Collegiate The book also is included on Kirkus Reviews writes: cant other by our side. Press for her Review article, the Best Book list of the Young "[Bridget's] journey toward self­ Broodingly honest." "Student Falls 13 Stories to His Adult Library Services discovery is gradual and believ­ Teen web sites that laud the Death." Association, a division of ' the ably revealed. Initially, some of book include Teenreads.com . She interned at the Baltimore American Library Association, the-others seem stonily invulner­ which recommends it for young Sun the summer after graduation, and reviews from mainstream able.to the grief that is eating at readers who are "too old or too then moved to Indiana to work as publishing and teen web sites Bridget, but in small telling inci­ hip to go out on Halloween." See ZEISS, 5 ~ have been favorable. dents, the pain of others reveals Reading Rants includes it in UD begins athletics program self-study By NEIL THOMAS and sportsmanship. of the athletics program, con­ meet with the committee and UD completed its first ath­ firming its strengths and devel­ its subcommittees. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST letics self-study in 1996. In oping plans to improve areas Within each area to be stud- ' 1997, Division I membership of concern. ied by the committee, the pro­ HE University of voted to change the frequency Bobby Gempesaw, UD vice gram has standards, called TDelaware will begin a of such certification from once provost, and Michael operating principles, which year-long self-study of every five years to once every Ginzberg, dean of the College were adopted by the NCAA to its athletics program as part of 10 years and to require a five­ of Business and Economics at put in place a "measuring the process for periodic recerti­ year interim-status report. UD, will chair the committee, stick" by which all Division I fication by the NCAA. The certification program's whose members include UD members are evaluated. The self-study will cover purpose is to help ensure faculty and staff, students and Once'UD has concluded its such areas as academic and-fis­ integrity in the institution'S athletics department personnel. study, an external team of cal integrity, governance and athletics operations. A member of the NCAA reviewers will conduct a four­ rules compliance, as well as Institutions benefit from the membership service!) staff vis­ day si.te visit on campus. Those institutional commitment to process by increasing campus­ ited the campus Sept. 30 for a reviewers will be peers from equity, student-athlete welfare wide awareness and knowledge one-day orientation session to See NCAA, 5 ~ E-mail: [email protected] • On the web: www.ncbl.com/post/ NOVEMBER 22,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. ON CAMPUS Photo program, founder receive prestigious award By BETH THOMAS standing service to the field of photography on Saturday, Nov. 2. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST It is the first time a college or uni­ versity program has received the HE University of award. Photo Review is a critical TDelaware's master of fine journal of national scope and arts degree program in pho­ international readership. tography and its founder, John The award was presented at Weiss: UD professor of art, the University of the Arts in received the prestigious 2002 Philadelphia, after a preview Photo Review Award for out- reception for the Photo Review Z-eiss teaches at UD adult novel, as the protagonist is ~ ZEISS, from 4 14." " 'Bones'" she said "is geared a features reporter for a mid­ for older YAs. Both novels are sized paper. "I lasted five set in Delaware, and some char­ months before realizing I didn't acters from 'Bones' spill over want to be a journalist," she said. into 'Contents.'" "So I moved back home and She also is working on a third temped for eight months before novel, tentatively titled "Critter." moving to Boston, to attend Zeises says she doesn't ,know Emerson College. if she chose the young adult mar­ SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST' UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO While pursuing an MFA in ket, or if it chose her, although "Playing across from the power plant" was made by Michael Hampton, a graduate of UD's MFA program creative writing at Emerson she she was very inspired by Lisa in photography. worked for Allyn & Bacon, a , Jahn-Clough, a noted picture textbook publishing company, book author, who taught chil­ BenefitAuction. Previews of the son for being able to attract gifted makes it an especially interesting first as an editorial assistant and dren's writing classes at items for auction also were held photographers and courageous time to be a photographer, Weiss later as an associate development Emerson. editor. in October at Christies in artists is that we embrace, by said. "It's been a year since I've "I think YA appeals to me Rockefeller Plaza in New York conscious choice, all manner of been in a darkroom," he said. Zeises moved back to because it's so raw. There's no City. photographic expression," Weiss "Instead, I produce work in a Delaware last December, to focus pretension in YA writing. And UD's MFA program in pho­ said. "There is no one way to light room. Ten years ago, you on her writing and started teach­ the writing community is so sup­ tography, which just celebrated work, no preferred 'ism,' no took it for granted that you'd ing at UD last spring. portive-we're like a big happy its 25th anniversary, is a highly restrictions on what to address or work with a lab and pay a fortune Of "Bringing Up The Bones," family. As opposed to the lit fic­ respected, competitive program how to express an idea. We ask for professional prints. Now, for she says, "I got the idea for the tion community, which is cut­ book the summer after gradua­ that accepts just three students students to work hard, .work under $3,000 you can have a throat competitive. Also, I just each year. Students send portfo­ smait and be daring. Between home system that does the, same tion. My friend's ex-boyfriend really like the books. was killed in a car crash very lios from across the country, as Washington, D.C., and New thing. Digital is an amazing tool. "I never read YA as a kid - I well as from Asia and Europe, York, we really are the prominent It's not the wave of the future, the similar to the one in the book. I was an early reader and was attended his viewing with her for vying for the spots. program." skipped into 'big people' books "I think one ,truly central rea- The growth of digital imaging See PHOTO, 2 ~ moral support, and it had a very when I was eight or nine. So dis­ , profound effect on me. At the covering it as a 23-year-old was , same time, I was still dealing amazing," she said. with a very painful breakup that At UD Zeises teaches a sec­ felt somewhat like a death. One tion of freshman English and , day I just sat down and started Coming Soonl over 'winter session, she'll be writing. At the time, I didn't teaching a section of 301 that Our BIGGEST Sale Of The Year! intend for it to be. an adolescent looks at pop culture through the "!,>:~ novel. That came later.", lens of semiotics. Currently, Zeises is finishing "I adore the students I have in i\,:rr:~~'''>~p'. T''e Annual Tradition Continues! up the final touches on her sec- ' my classes. They're so bright ond novel, "Contents Under and talented and multi-layered: It's Madness!, Moonlight Madness!!! Pressure," which will be out in They' re what make teaching February 2004. She describes it fun," she said as "a more traditional young " !~~~ . !!. t~ "", ~, !!!! ,~,!! ,,,, ~,,~,~!!.!!. g~!.. ~~~!!~.~~.. ~~! ,~" ~~~ " Will determine status NCAA championships. ~ NCAA, from 4 The NCAA is a membership Mark Your organization of colleges and uni­ other colleges and universities. versities that participate in inter­ Calendars For: That team will report to the collegiate athletics: The primary NCAA Division I Committee on purpose of the association is to SUN., DEC. 1ST Athletics Certification,' another maintain intercollegiate athletics independent group. The commit­ as an integral part of the educa­ 10:00AM - 8:00PM tee win then determine and tional program and the athlete as announce'the institution's certifi­ an integral part of the student cation status. 'SoME RESTRICTIONS APPLY, , body. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS, Three options of certification Activities of the NCAA mem­ status are possible-certified, cer­ bership include formulating rules The largest Selection! The Friendliest Service! And Prices That Canl Be Beatl tified with conditions and not of play for NCAA sports, con­ "For Everything Your Pet Needs" ~ NOW 14 Convenient locations,lncludiDtl- certified. While institutions will ducting national championships, have an opportunity to correct adopting and enforcing standards <\I' ~ Fox Run Shopping Center (left of Acme) (302) 838-4300 deficient areas, those institutions of eligibility and studying all ,ONCORD Peoples Plaza (302) 836-5787 that do not take corrective actions phases of intercollegiate athlet­ PET FOODS & SUPPUFS Suburban Plaza (302) 368·2959 may be ruled ineligible for ICS. Shoppes Of Red Mill (302) 737-8982 PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • NbVEMBER 22, 2002 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

AMUSED,BEMUSED,CONFUSED '- Tottering on the edge of integrity By MARVIN HUMMEL "Blessed" fits with Criss Muss sunset during Ramadan. I And I don't hesitate to say hearing-I just lack the guts, as badly as "merry" would with don't; I have al~ays "breck . "good bye" when parting. I the sand, the courage, the NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Christ Mass!) fussed" after mass. I know bet­ know it's supposed to be, "God moxie! I comfort myself that at I hope Muslims have the ter, but I'm intimidated. Long be with ye," but I can't do it! least I don't wish people a 'M tottering on the edge of . courage to "break the fast" after have I chafed! (And I'm not afraid of a sanity "merry" goodbye! I know it's I demonstrating some integri­ not much but...) I've thought of ty, and I'm nervous about it. saying "ciao," qut it means both (If nothing else, I hope that "hello" and "goodbye" and is writing this out will make me pronounced like a breed of decide to do it or forever shut OF THE Amc dogs, the contents of a dog's up about it!) dish, and/or food dispensed in a Long have I chafed at saying mess hall! Limply, I say "holla day" for Holy Day. "Goodbye," ever reminding "Holla day" permits New myself that 'at least I didn't Year's,Bastille Day, and throw in a "merry." Presidents' Birthday to be on Hallowe'en is so far from the same plane as Chanukah, being All Hallows Eve it does­ Christmas, Passover, and n't bother me anymore. I just Easter! But do I go around say­ give all the monsters and space­ ing, "Holy Day?" Never have, men candy and tell them to go yet every time I say "holla day," rot their teeth. (How did it hap­ I feel disgusted - and safe! pen to you, All Hallows? You And yes, I say"Criss Muss" were such a meaningful holy , as if I didn't know it's really day! Not holla day, a HOLY "Christ Mass!" And I DO DAY!) know that the day has been Most people I know admit to badly MALLED and needs my having a soul, and most of them integrity desperately. My lame acknowledge that it is an impor­ compromise? I refuse to wish tant part of them. But - in a people a "merry" Criss Muss, supermarket, can you walk up to that's what! I do go so far as to a person you know and care wish them a "blessed" Criss about and say, "How's your Muss! (I know it's lame! This week, "Out of the Attic" features a view of the Aetna tograph, as is part of Academy Street, which was unpaved soul?" I think not. I think there Hose, Hook, and Ladder Company firehouse in circa 1906, at that time. "Out of the Attic" features historic photo­ would be medical repercussions looking northwest. :rhe fire "engine" in the foreground of graphs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. if you did. So you ask him about • A retired clergyman and a his liposuction or kidney stones teacher since 1972, Hummel this photograph was pulled either by horses or the firemen Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share themselves, according to Ian Janssen of the University of it with other readers are invited. to loan their photos for or his wife or his kids or how has contributed to the Newark he's adjusting to being down- Post for more than two Delaware Ar{;hives, which provided the picture. Also, note reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. For decades. He has lived in the bugle that the fireman on the left is holding. The information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 Delaware since 1959. Newark Opera House.is visible on the right side of this pho- p.m., at 737-0724. See HUMMEL, 7 ~ PAGES FROM THE PAST School overcrowding was a problem back in 1927 • Nov. 23, 1927 exhibit case in the main reading Cook, Josiah Marvel, Mrs. A.D. the president and executive sec­ for the death of a infant found in room a colored reproduction of Wamer, Sr., and Judge Hugh M. retary in preparing recommenda­ a motel dumpster in Newark, School board works to ' an early Dante manuscript. This Morris was named to work with tions concerning subjects for dis­ surrendered amid taunts of reproduction was presented to cussion'in these meetings. "baby killer" at FBI headquar- . relieve crowded conditions the university by interested ters in Wilmington yesterday The Board of Education, Italians at the time of the world­ • Nov. 26, 1980 morning. Newark Special School District, wide 'celebration of the Dante's He was immediately taken to held its regular m6nthly meeting six hundredth anniversary in Antiques show Dec. 5-7 Newark Police station where he Monday night in the public 192L The Junior Board of The was formally charged with first school office. After approving degree murder. Following the Thanksgiving recess, which Medical Center's. Delaware Delaware Citizens plan Division will present the 17th arraignment in Magistrate's will start at 1 o'clock today, the Court, Peterson was placed in board turned its attention to the meeting series annual Delaware Antiques Show for the behalf of The Medical Gander Hill Prison in report of the reconditioning of A series of meetings, to pro­ Wilmington. the Main street school building, Center's Department of mote interest in public affairs, Pediatrics. For the first time the and to recommendations for . will be held in towns throughout making more effective use of the Show will be held at the Soda Band parents clash Delaware in January, according House, Hagley Museum. Delaware Ave. school ~JUilding. to plans discussed at the meeting with C~ristina plan of the Executive Committee of Parents of potential band stu­ University Library the Delaware Citizens • Nov. 22, 1996 dents entering the fourth grade Association, held in the Supreme Fugitive surrenders in the Christina School District has rare manuscript Court Chamber, Dover, in 1997 are incensed at what The Memorial Library of the November 17th. A social com­ Fugitive Brian Peterson, they call potentially "unfair" University is displaying in the mittee induding Bishop Philip wanted on a charge of murder See PAGES, 7 ~ E-mail: [email protected]'· On the web: www.ncbl.com/post/ NbVEMBER 22, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. OPINION & COMMENTARY . A new gift idea you can cash in on this holiday board meeting; it's not something shoppers into their stores: Winterfest is Dec. 6. "Cans For A thrilled. "I've been wanting to try ~ UP FRONT, from 1 I sought to do.) This committee is out of the Cause" will exchange canned out Caffe Gelato and now I will" From the mural being planned gate'with a bang. goods for special discounts. (The was the reaction to the birthday Main Street itself and I figured for the graffiti-ugly CSX bridge Traditionally, small business food will go to charities, not the gift. out how to use the maligned (the gateway to Newark near owners and managers are chained merchants.) Last week, my friend said she Slumberger machine. Porter Chevrolet), to new holiday inside their stores, barely able to But the Merchants loved Ryan German's place and One of the hats that I wear is banners that will appear soon, to keep up with the demands of their Committee's "piece de resis­ that she and her friend strolled that of chair of the Downtown the integration of the Wilmington employees and customers. tance" is something you can use along Main Street after dinner Newark Partnership, the city­ Trust lot into public parking, the Though they want to, they have this holiday season. Downtown "for the first time in years." UD-business community coali­ dQzens of DNP volunteers have little if any time to attend meet­ Newark gift certificates are now Hopefully many more will tion that focuses its attention on accomplished much. In fact, we ings for the greater good. for sale. experience the downtown the downtown. (I'm chair recently earned high marks Not true for our new commit­ Even though this effort is just Newark that I've grown to cher­ because I must have missed a (again) from state and National tee. getting started, more than 70 ish. Main Street Center evaluators for Led by John Corradin and downtown businesses have the scope and depth of DNP fueled by the wisdom and enthu­ agreed to accept the gift vouch­ • When not wearing his DNP Band parents upset endeavors. siasm of about a dozen merchants ers. They are available in any hat, the writer is publisher of this We're proudest, though, of our who found the time to invest in denomination at: City Hall, 220 and two other Delaware newspa­ ~ PAGES, from 6 newest working panel - the downtown's vitality, this group Elkton Road; Jewelry Studio, 50 pers that are headquartered in Merchants Committee. already has tallied a long list of E. Main St.; Formal Affairs, 129 Newark. Since 1992, he and his treatment at suburban sites. Comprised of downtown retail­ accomp~ishments and plans. E. Main St.; and Village Imports, family have lived in the Cherry Concerned parent Char"Ies ers, they work specifically to pro­ Upcoming are special nights 170 E. Main St. Hill neighborhood of Newark. Clark said that plans to limit les­ mote improved communication downtown specfically geared to I've already purchased and sons to after-school only and among businesses and to lure men, women and children. used them. The recipient was provide no ensemble band partic­ ipation was "blackmail" by the HE staff of the Newark district to force parents to send 'Gesundheit' sounds too sneezy Need Post is always eager to their children to theme schools. T get out in their commu­ ,reaction. Everything has a price ~ HUMMEL, from 6 After writing this, a nity and meet the members of An interim bicycle report pre­ I've made a deci­ local clubs and organizations. sized - they're all perfectly acceptable pared by Wilmington Area sion-I'm going to speaker? And we welcome the opportu­ Planning Council shows plenty topics. Just stay off the soul! attempt to have half of possibilities for bike routes in (Although we say we have them and an integrity! (May it nity to provide a speaker for a Newark. Unfortunately, the pos­ they're important. Does that make be better than none!) program. sense?) sibilities carry a price tag of $1 To those readers who We could discuss the impor­ million and an estimated comple­ It is so bad a topic that somebody see me when they and tion time of anywhere from two had better be sneezing very loudly I are out and about: Hummel tance of community journalism to seven years or more. (preferably at least twice) before you Just say to me, "I've today or share an entertaining say, "God bless you!" (And I won't read your column and I agree!" I will 20-minute program of unin­ say, "Gesundheit!" As a word, it then wish you a blessed upcoming holy "Pages From The Past" is sounds too sneezy in and of itself! I day and remind you that it is always tentional but nonetheless hilar­ compiled from early editions carry a little packet of tissues instead.) healthy to break your fast. If you are ious headlines. of the Newark Post and its But I try. Sometimes, over the still "with" me after those two theolog­ forerunners by staffers. phone, I say that I have called to "take ical statements, I will say, "God be with Call publisher Jim Streit to Efforts are made to retain your theological temperature." And I you!" (You may have the "ye" if you set a date with our speakers original headlines and style. mean it sincerely. But I only do it over request it, but I'm not volunteering it:) bureau. Telephone 737-0724. the phone-that way, I can't see the ' A' .pts.

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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

HUSBAND AND WIFE START DELAWARE CHARITY 6,200 feet fitted ... and countingl By BEN SCHNEIDER Standing in front of a car loaded full of shoes, coats and NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER hats for the Shoes That Fit pro­ every .- gram, Joanne Glauser (left) YONE looking for some thing""With that has hap- ~volunteer work for the holi­ and Jan Turner (right) re ays is in luck. pened in the last year, to make a delivery to Joanne Glauser and her hus­ Dover Elementary. band run a local chapter of Shoes there is much more NEWARK POST PHOTO That Fit, a non-profit organiza­ tion that outfits children who need than there was a need new shoes and clothes. She first leamed of the organ­ year ago." ization four yeats ago while she was seven months pregnant. She JOANNE GLAUSER read a touching magazine article FOUNDER OF LOCAL SHOES THAT FIT CHAPTER on one of the children Shoes That Fit had helped, and was so moved by the story she sent away for information on the group. becomes all the more important. "Maybe it was the hormones," And on top of that, economic she said, "but I wanted to do it." conditions have only increased Thus, an organization that had the number of children who need started in California in 1992 had new shoes and clothes. a D~laware Chapter open in "With every thing that has 1999. happened in the last year, there is Through volunteers they are much more need than there was a able to procure funds for the year ago," Glauser said. clothes, and get the groups on­ Still, Glauser wants as many site clothing closets well stocked. people as possible to help, so vol­ More than 3,100 children in unteers need only work when the area have received 23,000 they can. items from the organization since "If someone is interested in it began three-and-a-half years ago. sponsoring a child, they can do so Glauser said she and her hus­ on their own hours," she said. "I band work full-time jobs in addi­ don't want to make it a daunting tion to running the organization, task." so help is always needed. Anyone interested in contacting At this time of year, with the Joanne Glauser about the organi­ weather growing cold, more zation can reach her at home at clothes need to be given to more 234-9319, or they can e-mail her children, so financial help at: [email protected].

STARK RAVING Like it or not, it's time for·Christmas in November By ERIC G. STARK food. Thanksgiving is turkey on shelves. before the big day. If during the hours, for three weekend shifts and fillirig; Christmas, turkey I asked the year losing your sanity and - that's 18 hours of sleigh bells NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and cookies; New Year's Day, clerk if my going crazy on people is called ringing. There is no escape, no pork and sauerkraut; Easter, hearing was "going postal," then at running into the shopping mall · IKE IT OR NOT, it's ham and spinach; Fourth of playing tricks Christmas time it should be or changing the station. L beginning to look like July, hot dogs and hamburgers on me or was known as "going elf," "becom­ I never knew chestnuts Christmas. on the grill. that actually ing reindeer" or "doing Bing burned on an open fire in so Don't get me wrong, I thor­ I'm getting hungry. Christmas Crosby." many variations. I never oughly enjoy the Christmas But seriously, doesn't it music playing Too much Blue or White thought grandma could be run season. I like all the holidays: appear as if Christmas begins a in her store. Christmas, too many French over so many times. So get but I prefer to take them one at little earlier each year? Driving She assured Hens, enough S ta Clauses home for Christmas, already! a time. on Rt. 896 the day after me my hear­ corning to town can drive a Celebrating the Christmas It just appears to me that Halloween I saw a house with ing was fine. I Stark person to eggnog in a hurry. season used to kick off the day Christmas comes sooner and Christmas lights and a Santa assured her I have worked weekends at after Thanksgiving on what is sooner, that it leap frogs over Claus on the porch. I was at a that she would go crazy by the a radio station where we started known as Black Friday, when one of my favorite holidays - store two weeks where time Christmas actually comes. playing Christmas music on stores open early and the shop­ Thanksgiving. Christmas music was playing in Think about it. From the day Thanksgiving. Our listeners ping frenzy begins. I drove by a A side note: all the holidays the background and little I entered her store there will be love it. I hate it. Trying playing I enjoy center around eating Christmas trees were displayed 53 days of Christmas music Christmas tunes for six straight See RAVING, 9 ~ . E-mail: [email protected] • On the web: www.ncbl.com/post/ NOVEMBER 22, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST .:. ARTBEAT Art is Quintero's favorite kind of play By JO ANNBALlNGIT paint. most of all...... When she was 16, Quintero's . Conversely, losing human SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST . new stepfather brought a video relationships also inspires her - camera into the household. For a "albeit in a melancholy way." ADRIANA QUINTERO, a period of time the teenager took Her very first video piece at . filmmaker and visual the camera with her everywhere school was about losing a rela­ artist, was the kind of kid -to diners, friends '. houses, on car tionship. Oranges, which she had who could not sit still. Her "busy rides, to the beach." often shared with this person, head and busy hands" used what- "I tried to capture not only became the video film's ever was around to get some of what I saw around me," explains metaphor. It used e-mails and a that energy out. She remembers Quintero, "but also images I had cut-up method to make sense of watching Saturday morning car- always seen in a more elusive discrepancies between things toons with pencil in hand, sketch- way - in my head." said and things done. ing the characters and even the Quintero graduated from One of her current film proj­ commercials. She liked making Minneapolis College of Art And ects -is a piece on motherhood. up her own characters and Design in December 2000 with a Making this film, Quintero says, scenes. Watching cartoons "was degree in film and video. She has taught her great respect. just better that way." currently works for Termite TV "Having- and caring for children "I had a total love for all those Collective (www.termite.org), a is a job with no set hours, no pay, funny arts and crafts supplies you Philadelphia-based group doing little recognition from others. Yet get at camp _ pipe cleaners, experimental film projects and people choose to do it again and Styrofoam balls, colored scraps television shows inspired by doc­ again. I think parents find chil.­ of felt. Art was endless play, as umentary film. She has shown a dren teach them about the world far as I. could tell." Art became video piece, Roses are Red at the - how to love, how to be open Quintero's favorite kind of play. Art House in Newark, (Newark and honest." Adults, she feels, Bob Ross, a television guru of Arts Alliance, www.newarkart­ too often forget what children quickly painted pristine land- salliance.org), and her Stop The know. scapes, left the nine-year-old Reroute Project screened on Quintero admires tribal art and awestruck. Minnesota Public Television a primitive drawings - "art outside When she got her art supplies few years ago. She admires films the mainstream culture" - and is that Christmas, she spent the rest made in a non-Hollywood style, drawn to emotionally direct of winter break in the basement, using available light, and the work. She admires the artist Frida trying to mimic Ross's snow- direct style encouraged by less Kahlo, especially her beautiful covered trees and reflecting expensive hand-held cameras, diary. She likes to use "sloppy lakes. A sixth-grade class intro- like her own preferred "point and instinctual imagery" in the man­ duced the young artist to "fancy click" Super 8. ner that children might communi­ drawing pencils" and acrylic Lately Quintero's artwork has cate. She appreciates imperfec­ focused on postcards and person­ tion, humor, and boldness of Solution to The Post Stumper al art for friends. Relationships color. But she wants her images on Page 11. and how people communicate to have some basis in the real, inspire these works. "I am rather than being totally abstract. Y E SM AN a A s P S WI L 0 B L T OC T A N E A L E U T A R I E RIO obsessed with the relationships in "I believe I am trying to WH YO o V AM P I R E S N E E 0 E E K my life," she muses. "Without become more instinctual in my LOX I' E R E I V lED us A a E lOA R K T A T E R A C UM E N my connections to people, I life as well as my art right now," T R A I L SA TAN E L I T E NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JANICE LODATO BE L L Y B U T TON A R I 0 S H I P would forget who I am and what she said. "I try to remember there A I' I 0 ON E U P aN OM E S ESE makes me me." A postcard, brief really is no separation between Saturday morning cartoons inspired filmmaker and artist Adriana ROT A L A II I' A R I S E HI. L L E Quintero to start sketching. S P 011 E S P o T E L a A R as it is, can forge a connection the two." RO N A 1'0 U T HW ASH R 0 A I' between people, she explains. It L Y RIC N E I L T E I' P T EO I T H CI TEO CO COl. FEW can encapsulate an experience N EO E C LA I R 1'0 CHI. PO L E and travel across the world to be OR NO II A a E PO C K E T B 0 OKS AM INO B A L K Y I N LET shared. Not surprisingly, Imagine A School for Personal Excellence ••• S C A II A B R A L L Y HI. Z Y Quintero finds that connecting WU R S T BW A N A DO RA LIS ERE T H E Y HI. V E B A T B R E AT H with other human beings in an PIN E B AN N E V I L OR AC L E • Five academic levels to meet the needs of each student TEA 00 R N A R A B Y R E T E L L honest and open way inspires her • Delawar~'s largest Advanced Placement Program ·Cocurricular opportunities in athletics, the arts, and service organizations 'X-mas· is here' • Advaneed technology \yith more than 500 It's not that bad, but it could computers, wireless network and high~speed ~ RAVING, from 8 be some time soon. This is all a internet access ploy by merchants to get con­ store the other night and saw • A faith~fil1ed environment with regular opportunities sumers to buy more gifts; if you for daily reflection and prayer Christmas wreaths in the win­ start shopping earlier, you will dow .. forget what you bought by • A tradition of excellence and service as a diocesan, Now Christmas begins the day Christmas. Catholic, and coeducational high school since 1969 after Halloween decorations and The 12 days of Christmas are the harvest stuff is put away. It up to about a month-and-a-half. • Academic scholarships and financial aid maintain begins earlier every year. Soon it If we are not careful, it could affordable academic excellence will be Labor Day, wh~n we put become like that song, away the whites and hang the "Christmas the whole year greens: round." •• • Imagine •• • SAINT MARK'S HIGH SCHOOL! The <;me thing that doesn't . But wait, does that mean seem to come any earlier is my turkey and cookies every day? Christmas bonus from work, but Now maybe that's worth it. ADMISSION'S TE,ST who's complaining? SATURDAY, DECEMBER '1 t 2002 Every year though, the money • The author was editor of The could come a little sooner, Hershey Chronicle prior to because stores start their becoming the Newark Post news 2501 PIKE CREEK ROAD. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19808 Christmas sales earlier each year, editor. A graduate of Penn State, telling people to get a leg-up on he has been a community jour­ PHONE 302~ 738~3300 • \\'\\·\\'.STMARKSHS.NET holiday shopping. But a jump nalist for more than a decade. start in July? PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER22,2002 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 versIons THEATRE' EVENTS' EXHIBITS' NIGHTLIFE' MEETINGS

'- BOOT SCOOTIN BOOGIE SUPPER THE GRANDEUR OF VICEREGAL MEXICO: TREASURERS FRIDAY DANCE 6 p.m. country western supper fol­ FROM THE MUSEO FRANZ MAYER Through Jan 12. lowed by a dance from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Decorative and fine arts that express the rich artistic heritage of Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Mexico at Winterthur. Info., 800-448-3883. Line dance lessons and a variety of music will CHRYSANTHEMUM FESTIVAL Through Sunday. Annual indoor be provided.$8. Info., 737-2336 .. festival of more than 20,000 gold, white and purple-hued chrysanthe­ MARRIAGE OF FIGARO Through tomor­ mums at Longwood Gardens near Kennett Square. Por more infor­ row. Musical comedy in the Loudis Recital Hall mation, call 610-388-1000. 22 of the Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Amstel MICHELE GREEN Through Nov. 27. Painting's exhibited in the Avenue and Orchard Road. Tickets and times, Mezzanine Gallery in the Carvel State Office Building, 820 French 831-4367. St., Wilmington. TRUE WEST Through Dec. 7. Through provoking play performed by N.C. WYETH Through Sunday. Exhibit highlighting the beginning of the Chapel Street Players. 27 N. Chapel St. Info., 368-2248. five decades of N.C. Wyeth at Brandywine River Museum, U.S . A NIGHT OF ILLUSION 6 p.m. cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, a buffet Route 1 and PA Route 100, Chadds Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388c2700. dinner and entertainment including magic, fortune telling, music, 18TH CENTURY Through January 12. Examples of samplers, silk­ caricatures and live and silent audiences at Arsht Hall. All proceeds work pictures, and lacework made by colonial schoolgirls will be benefit Girls Inc.To reserve tickets, call 575-1041. featured in a new exhibition at Winterthur. Admission to the exhibit OLD TIME COUNTRY MUSIC 8 p.m. performance by the acoustic is included with tickets t6 Winterthur. Info., call 888-4600. duo of Beverly Smith & Carl Jones at the Unitarian Universalist TRADITIONS IN ELEGANCE Through Jan. 2, 2003. 100 rare and Fellowship Hall, 420 Willa Rd. For tickets and information, call 475- unique 18th and 19th century teapots from the internationally 3454. acclaimed Twinings Teapot Gallery at the Norwich Castle Museum EMPIRE BRASS/DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. in England in The Carriage House Gallery in Cape May, N.J. Info., performance at the Grand Opera House, 818 N. Market St. , 609-884-5404. Wilmington. Info., 80-37-GRAND. RECENT ACQUISITIONS Through Dec. 18. exhibit presenting a AT HOME WITH HOMER Through Jan. 26,2003. Exhibition of selection of rare books, manuscripts, and other materials acquired by more than 30 works by Winslow Homer portraying America's social the University of Delaware s.ince- 2000 at the Morris Library. Info., call and political life between 1857 and 1875 at the Delaware Art 831-2231. Museum Downtown Gallery, 919 Market Street. SHARED VOICES Through Jan. 5. Modem Gay Literature exhibit at ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Through December 31. Vignettes the Morris Library, South College Ave. Info., 831-2231. drawn from L. M. Montgomery's classic bookin the Wilson-Warner SPINELESS WONDERS: BUGS FROM AROUND THE WORLD House at Historic Houses of Odessa. Catered breakfast, lunch, din­ Through Jan. 5. Exhibit at The Delaware Museum of Natural ner, and dessert tea available for group tours. For more information, History. For more information, call 658-9111. call 378-4020. THE BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE Through Sunday. Exhibition of SCENES AT BELLEVUE Through Nov. 30. 5-8 p.m. photographic paintings, drawings and prints depicting the major Revolutionary exhibit at Bellevue Arts Center, 800 Carr Rd., Wilmington. Free and War engagement fought in the area at the Brandywine River open to the public. . Museum, Route U.S. Route 1 and PA Route 100 in Chadds Ford, Pa. YULETIDE AT WINTERTHUR Through January 5. Discover the . Horticultural gems of the the Far East sparkle this fall through Info., 610-388-8337 . origins of some of the holiday decorations and customs that Nov. 24 during the annual indoor Chrsanthemum Festival at ART FOR THE SEASON Through December 24. Juried show featur­ Americans hold most dear at Winterthur Museum & Gardens. For Longwood Garden near Kennett Square, Pa. The Gardens are ing affordable holiday gift giving items, such as jewelry, prints, small !ll0re infonimtion, call 800-448-3883. open daily from .9 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information, call 610 388- paintings, pottery, glassware and more at the Dover Art League, 21 W. 1000 or visit online at www.longwoodgar'!.ens.org. See HAPPENINGS, 11 ~ MEETINGS

NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 . p:m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, Route 273,453-8853. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays at the Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. For information, call Nancy Traub at 324-4444. UNIVERSITY WOMEN 7:30 p.m. fourth Monday. Newark AAUW meets at First Presbyterian Church, West Main Street, Newark. Open to the public. 292-1536 . • TUESDAY, NOV. 26 DR. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS 7 p.m. Lecture entitled "Delaware's First Environmental Crisis" to heighten aware­ ness of this period in Delaware history at the Delaware Public Archives. For more information, call 302-739-4111. EATING DISORDER SUPPORT GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m. fourth Tuesdays of each month at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Naaman's and Darley Roads, Wilmington. Free and open to the public. 475-1880. SWEET ADELINES 7:30 -10 p.m. . Singing group meets Tuesdays at MBNA Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark. Listeners and new members welcome. mfo, 999-8310. AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Glasgow Reformed ..... ~ rn" .- , ... "1 (,\, ,\f'I - ~ E-mail: [email protected] " On the web: www.ncbl.com/post/ NOVEMBER 22, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 54 Nationality II Sheldon'. 4 Beyond 41 LHeaaver 71 Actntsa 1 Toady IUfl\x "-of balmy ftawr Sommer 7 Pants 55 "BaIoneyr Angels" 5 AberTation a Type of 10 Singer 12 "-Straw· &8 Eye UCIUIches, 8 When machete DoUie berries" opener? e.g. Adamwu 44 Render 13 Baby's bed C57f~m) 57 Respond to '1-acid ,boy def..... ss 14 Gangster's 11 Diner order 56Acroas 83 Stubborn 7 Go fish. e.g. 45 Ekberg or gal 1. Anti·knock 51 Btny of M Smal bay • Lofty peak Bryant 15 LIqueur stuff "Monster's I5AnUetmod .-wt\aIe 47 Hagar the 20 Kayak Bar II Perk up 10 Cromwell, Horrible's '7g:~ commander IOFem .. Unclear lorane wife features 21 Racer feature 101 Butcher· 11 Bauer or 41 Cairo creed It Idle talk Luyendyk 81 Primer ahopbuy Bochco 4. Ibsen's "- 10 Odd 22 lpanema's pooch 102 Serengeti 12 Ebb Gynr 12 Tangled locale 12 "EnIgma sahib 131ncen18d 52 Snarl 13 Bite for 23 Riddle: Variations" 104 "David 1. Fool with 53 Trekkers' Bonzo Part 1 composer Copperfield" the facts tSTlclIed1he 28 "A mouser 13 Barrett or character 15~ 51 ~ n terrace 27 Dell Jaffe 105F1eur-de-- 11 Lutenist helicopter tlFrench delicacy 15 Riddle: 101 Prior to, Julan 57 Plant pest phy8ic:ist 21 Insignificant Part 2 to Prior 17 Feudal II "1lIanks -r 17 StadIum 21 like YlIe's • Wander 101 Answer to figure IOlIzzy IIStadkMn walla 70 Songlike ridcIe 1. Synilol 11 Take1he shout 30 Practice 71-Patrick 114Cor8age 24 NeIghbor of reins .. Torrid 32 Swlnvner Harris faatener Miss. 13 Winona of 100 Shady spot SpItz 72 Offer an 115lsraeli 25 Salutation "Mr. Deeds" 102 Grumpy 33 Spud apple? ~t word 14 Heavenly 35 Keen 74WrlIe{ 111 Novell8t 31 Takes to hunter 103 9;t perfect insight Wharton Shute court II Remove a Fool" 34S Fd behind 75 Quoted an 117 Prophet 32 Tempetate ribbon 104 'Whafs My 3I"Paradiae expert 11. Soho snack 33 Ryan's I7Thickaet LN?"host Los1" 77 Winter 11. WOlf, daughIer 51 Anne of 105 I.i1gerle trim figure warmer· ~Perchedon "JohnQ." 101 "-never 40 TOJHirawer upper 120 r:::;rland .--de- 70Bea happenr 42 Ring aite? 71 Not many 121 Update a camp '-'ker 107 Cartoonist 45 Parched .1 Classic atoIy 3Ilnl give you 73 DItch under Silverstein 48 Freighter or begiming a lift a draw- 110 Cable feny 12 Napoleon's DOWN 37San-, bridge chaMe! 50 In 1he thick couti1 1 Cry of Italy 75 Fanily 111 Actress Le of 14 icing ci8tl'N8 34SGototr 71 Othello', GaUienne 51 Get the ftaW!' 2 Retum • Audiophile's Inducer 1120Yerais better of ISGdanIk addraaa? equipment 77 Arrogant feature 52 Folklore denizen 3 Very low 40 Dealre 71"-'1· 113 Chon1> on a figures 18 Bond foe river? deified CS1 hit) chimichanga

~ HAPPENINGS, from 10 S. Madison St., Wilmington. $15 person. Reservations required. 998- of New London. For more information, registration fee. To register early, call adults; $12 seniors and students; chil­ 1930. call 610-896-2140. 655-5610 Loockerman St., Dover. Info., 302-674- dren under 15 free. Info., 654-7283. COMEDY COFFEEHOUSE SERIES BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at STARVING FOR ART l2:15 -1:15 p.m. 0402. 8:30 p.m. Open Mic Night at the Newark Senior Center. Lunch available Thursday lunch tours at the Delaware DEL'ARTE Perkins Student Center on Academy for $2/platter at 11 :45 a.m. 737-2336. Art Museum, Kentmere Parkway, AUCTION 6:30 MONDAY WIND QUIN­ Street. Wilmington. Adults $7, seniors $5, stu­ SATURDAY p.m. Delaware TET 8 p.m. free • THURSDAY, NOV. 28 dents $2.50, children 6 and under, free. City Fire Hall, concert in Loudis • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 Reservations requested. 571-9590, ext. WALK/RUN FOR MS Registration 150 Clinton St., Recital Hall, in 538. THANKSGIVING EVE WORSHIP begins at 8 a.m., walk/run beginning at Del. City. the Amy E. du 7:30 p.m. service at New London 9: 15 a.m. at the PNC Bank in down­ Proceeds will Pont Music Send items to: Diversions, The Newark Building, Amstel Presbyterian Church on Route 896, 112 town Wilmington. All participants Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, benefit the mile south of State Road in the Village receive a long-sleeved T-shirt with $18 upcoming 25 Avenue and DE 19713. E-mail to:[email protected]. 23 Nurcracker pro- Orchard Rd. 831- duction on Nov. 2577. 30th at Middletown High School. No ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 admission. Info., 832-8637. p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Reformed CREATING 30TH ANNIVERSARY Celebrate with Presbyterian Churc h, Summit Bridge the Stone Balloon during its 30th Road, Glasgow. In~0, call 834-GRPC. anniversary featuring the One Night Reunion of the Tommy Conwell &the' FACULTY TuEsDAY JAZZ 8 p.m. free HOLIDAY Young Rumblers with Jack of Diamonds. For more information, call concert per- ARRANGEMENTS 368-200l. formed the SATURDAY TOURS 10 and 11 a.m. University of Tours on varying exhibits at Delaware Delaware faculty 11:00 AM •. Art Museum, Kentmere Pkwy, in Loudis Recital Saturday .. :.: . Wilmington. Free. Info., 571-0220. Hall, Amstel 26 Avenue and November 23rd Orchard Rd. 831- • SUNDAY, NOV. 24 Learn How to Create Beautiful Arrangements for 2577. STRING QUARTET CONCERT 3 DINNER TRAIN 6:30 p.m. Ride a the Upcoming Holiday Season. Meet with Janet p.m. performance by The Mid-Atlantic restored 1929 Penn sylvania Railcar on Conley in Angerstein's Interiors for a Wonderful Chamber Music Society at DCCA, 200 Wilmington & Western Railroad to Decorating Experience. From Garden Greenery to restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $39 per Ornaments and Candles that Shine Bright, She'll Help you Turn your Decorating Ideas into Reality! Locust Point Call Kristen For Reservations FRESH NATURAL TURKEYS 302-996-3539 Taste the Difference! ",MaIn Street No~.. East, MD 410.. 287-3541 ORDER NOW! CLOSED TH~NKSG'VINGfJAY WIlMINGTON 315 New Road 302-996-3500 410-398-8766 HOURS Mon.-Fri. 7-6PM, Sat. 8-3PM, Interiors Opem Mon - Fri at BAM Sofa .•.••••..••••••••• $599 Loveseat •.•••••••••• $549 Chair ••••••••••••••••• $359 f Ottoman •••••••••••• $199 Window Bench ••• $329

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES '. POSTGAME Jackets go out with a win Holloway Newark rolls past the right Brandywine choice By JOE BACKER By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark wrapped up its 2002 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER football campaign with a 37-8 romp over Flight A opponent The Delaware Department Brandywine, Friday night at of Education made a good Hoffman Stadium. The decision last week in hiring Yellowjackets finished their sea­ Jack Holloway to be the first son with a 6-4 mark, and 4-3 in executive director of the conference, but just missed out Delaware Interscholastic on a Division I playoff berth for Athletic Association (DIAA). the first time in nearly a decade. The DIAA replaces the Newark coach Butch Simpson Delaware Secondary School said his team came out a little Athletic Association lethargic, until Brandywine (DSSAA) as the governing jumped out to an early 8-0 lead. body of high school sports in "Maybe that woke us up a lit­ the state. Former executive tle, but I thought we played pret­ director of DSSAA, Bob ty good football tonight, and we Depew, did not apply for the played with some passion, once new position and is now we settled into the game," he working at a high school in said. Virginia. Newark had trouble moving Holloway, the ball early, but exploded for who is currently three, second quarter touch­ the athletic downs to tum a close game into a director at rout. Senior Drew Kisner scored William Penn on 27-yard run on the back end High (he starts of double reverse, and Jennifer his new post Baird added the extra Dec. 2), is a for­ point. mer wrestling Kisner, a standout running coach, football Valania back and All-State selection dur­ coach and base- ing his career, missed much of ball coach. His wrestling the second half of the season teams at William Penn were with a high ankle sprain. always among the best in the The Jackets then went to the state. He has been on the air, as backup quarterback James national board of the National Senkus found Pete Callahan Wrestling Coaches open for six. This time, senior Association. Brianna Filingeri added the extra More importantly, he ran a point, and then make a solid model athletic program as NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS tackle on the kickoff. Filingeri William Penn's athletic direc­ Newark High senior Pete Callahan fights off a Brandywine defender to make a touchdown catch during tor. He had a philosophy and See NEWARK, 16 ~ stuck to it. All of the last Friday night's game at Hoffman Stadium. Colonials' sports teams and coaches abided by that same philosophy. Simpson honored for his 200th win He was actively involved in all aspects of the Colonial School District's athletics - By JOE BACKER the last time they would be wear­ honor Butch Simpson for his 26 to be part of the occasion, but from the middle schools to ing their Black & Gold uniforms, years of coaching excellence at added, having the players on the the high schools. He did NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the last time they would be team­ the school, along with his 200th field, and in uniform, made it much more than just order mates. victory, with a simple, but mov­ even better. buses and schedule games. After the final whistle of the But before they gathered in ing ceremony. "It turned out well and seemed Holloway is a deeply pas­ Newark Yellowjackets final game the locker room, an assembly was First in line to honor Simpson to be well accepted, and It had a of the season, a 37-8 victory over sionate advocate for high growing near locker room, just was Fred Williams, a 1960 grad­ real nice feel to it, being on the Brandywine, the players and school sports in Delaware. He beyond the north end zone of uate and current member of the field of battle, rather than at a coaching staff slowly headed has many of the same views Hoffman Stadium. The group Newark Football Boosters Club. banquet. It was a special night, towards the locker room, affec­ that Depew had, but he also was comprised of players, past Williams was asked by the and Coach Simpson is truly a tionately known as "The Hive". has shown the ability to be and present, parents, and friends Booster Club to compose a poem, special person," he said. Some of the players, mostly of Newark High football. to commemorate Simpson's A number of players also See POST GAME , 16 ~ seniors, moved slower than oth­ Why were they out there on a 200th career victory. ers, knowing that this would be cold and damp Friday night - to Williams said he was honored See SIMPSON, 16 ~ [email protected] NOVEMBER 22, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Christiana gridders falls to Middletown in finale

Middletown scored early and minute. side of the ball during the game, away against good teams." Cavs earn spot often against the porous Viking Before the first quarter had and all year. Middletown coach Bill defense despite the heavy rains ended, Christiana fumbled again, "He's a quality kid. One of his DiNardo said one of his team's in playoffs and slippery field conditions. setting up the Cavs at the Viking assets is his ability to run the ball, goals was to make it to the play­ The Cavs took the opening kick­ 40. On a third-and-seven, Potts but he can also throw when he offs. "They're a great bunch of By JOE BACKER off and marched 78 yards in only ran 35 yards for a first-and goal at has the time," he said. kids. They worked hard and bat­ five plays. Senior halfback Andy the Christiana two-yard line. If you missed the first quarter, tled all year, and they're smart, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Snapp had several short runs Two plays later, Potts dove into the third quarter held a similar aggressive and very disciplined," before quarterback Mike Potts the end zone on a one-yard keep­ fate for the Vikings. he said. Middletown clinched its first­ tossed a 55-yard touchdown pass er. The extra point try was no Middletown made few, if any The Vikings ended the season ever playoff appearance in the to a wide open Brant Hylinski. good due to a bad snap, but mistakes in posting three more at 4-6, with one more victory Division I Delaware High School Potts set up the play with a terrif­ Middletown led 20-0 with three touchdowns to put the game out than last season. Spence said Football Tournament with a ic play-action fake that com­ cold and rainy quarters still left to of reach, ana insuring the team's that's something to build on for methodical 40-7 romp over pletely fooled the Viking second­ play. playo.ff berth. next season. "We'll have a good Flight A foe Christiana Saturday ary. With just over four-and-a-half Shrewsbury and Hylinski eash nucleus of players coming back afternoon at the Vikings' Tom Unfortunately for the Vikings, minutes left in the second quarter, scored another touchdown, and next year, so if we can get a few Coder Field. things went from bad to worse on Christiana finally got on the Snapp scored on a one-yard more wins than this season, we Christiana coach Marvin the treacherous field. Christiana scoreboard. Senior quarterback plunge following a bad snap on a have a chance to be in the thick of Spence said he knew Middletown fumbled the next kickoff, at its Ryan Robinson broke through the punt attempt by Christiana with things next football season," he was good football team, but he own I8-yard line, leaving line of scrimmage at the 34, then under four minutes left in the said. was hoping his team could keep Middletown in great' field posi­ outpaced the Cavs secondary for third quarter. The Vikings com­ The Cavaliers join William pace. tion. Two plays later, fullback a 66-yard touchdown run. mitted eight turnovers on the day, Penn (9-1 overall, 7-0 in confer- .... , "We ran into a buzz-saw Adam Shrewsbury ran 16 yards Kicker Jeff Housen added the giving up five fumbles, and had ence), Henlopen North champi- today. I expected them to be up the middle, and into the end extra point, to cut the margin to three passes intercepted. on Sussex Central (9-0) and St. good, but I really thought we'd zone at 3:33 of the first quarter 20-7 before the half. Spence said, "Unfortunatel~, Mark's (9-1) in the playoffs play them tougher today," he for another Cavalier score, giving Spence said Robinson made a we ended the season the same as which begin next weekend. said. Middletown two TD's in under a number of great plays on both w~ started, by fumbling the ball Delaware QB Hall will miss.Saturday's contest games qf the season. He has been Rotator cuff injury available since the William & Mary game Sept. 28 but has not will need surgery played. By MARTY VALANIA Last season Connor became the first true freshman to start at NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER quarterback at Delaware in 50 years when he started vs. William University of Delaware foot­ & Mary Oct. 20. He started the ball head coach K.C. Keeler final four games of the season announced Tuesday afternoon and completed 41 of 83 passes . that starting . quarterback Andy for 580 yards and one touchdown Hall will miss the season finale with five interceptions. He had vs. No. 13 ranked Villanova his best game vs. Villanova in a Saturday due to a tom rotator season-ending 19-14 loss when cuff injury. he connected on 15 of 31 passes Hall, a junior from Cheraw, for 205 yards. SC (Che(aw HS) and a first-year _ "We are disappointed that transfer from Georgia Tech, had Andy could not finish out the taken all 796 snaps this season season and we hope that his reha­ and was trying to become the bilitation goes smoothly," said first quarterback in school histo­ Keeler, whose team is 5-0 this ry to take every snap for an entire season at Delaware Stadium. "At season. Hall was injured in the same time, we are confident Delaware's 37-13 win over that Mike Connor will do an out­ Maine Nov. 9 but remained in the standing job in his place. We game. gave Mike the option of not play­ The injury did not appear to ing and keeping his redshirt year, be serious at first, but a recent but he made the decision to play. MRI confirmed a tear in the rota­ He is a seasoned guy and has tor cuff of his throwing (right) played in big games before. He is arm. He is scheduled to undergo a smart player who has a great surgery next Wednesday, Nov. command of our offense." 27, and is expected to be side­ Hall was enjoying a solid sea­ lined for at least four months. son for the Blue Hens in leading The injury could keep Hall from the squad to a 6-5 record, includ­ taking part in spring drills which ing a 4-4 mark in Atlantic 10 will begin in March. Hall was play. He has hit on 159 of 306 also expecting to pitcb for the passes for 1,832 yards and nine Blue Hen baseball team this com­ touchdowns with five intercep­ ing spring. tions. He also leads the Blue With' I:Iall out of the lineup, Hens in rushing with 153 carries sophomore Mike Connor will see for 863 yards (sixth best in the his first action of the season and Atlantic 10) and seven touch­ will be backed up by true fresh­ downs. His 863 yards, which man Ryan Carty. Connor, a soph­ ranks third among all NCAA 1- omore from Wallingford, Pa. bat­ AA quarterbacks, set a new tled Hall for the starting spot Delaware single season quarter­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS throughout pre-season drills but back rushing record, surpassing was slowed by a broken finger the mark of 755 by Leo Hamlett Delaware quarterback Andy Hall will miss Saturday's game against Villanova because of an injury, that sidelined him the first four in 1995.

-.. , PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 22,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS New era starts for high schools Jackets rebound with win ~ NEWARK, from 14 an errant snap from center near the goal line sailed out of the In addition, Holloway is a overnight. But don't expect endzone for a safety. The ~ POST GAME, from 14 was treated to a thunderous ova­ good communicator. He knows things to run like they used to Yellowjackets then marched 62 tion by fans and teammates as that there are tough challenges either. yards in six plays, capped by a more progressive. she left the field. out there, but his contacts in the Holloway is a good bridge two-yard TD run by Ed Lucus to He's helped run the Beast of Newark scored again just state are far reaching. Because between the old way and the give Newark a 9-8 lead at the end the East wrestling tournament - of his ability to communicate new. Many in the state - espe­ before halftime, when Dan of the first quarter. . one of the top tourriaments in the and his recent experience in cially athletic directors - are Perkins tossed a short pass to Simpson said he was pleased John Lanouette as the clock country. He was instrumental in coaching and athletic adminis­ happy ~omebody from withln how the offense moved against bringing the College All-Star tration, he will succeed in many got the job. That shouldn't, how­ expired, giving Newark a 30-8 Brandywine. "I thought our lead. meet to the Bob Carpenter areas where his pred~cessor ever, be taken as things will just offense was pretty efficient Center. He took his powerful could not. be the same. . There are things . The Jackets could have had tonight with some big plays, in another touchdown in the second wrestling team out of the Blue He'll need those skills ~ith that are working fine and should fact, they surprised me we were quarter, but Matt Angeloni's out­ Hen Conference for four years parents, coaches, athletic direc­ that efficient," he said. remain that way. There are also standing 90-yard interception and wrestled a more regional After the Yellowjackets tors, students, government offi­ challenges that need to be met. . return was nullified by offsetting schedule. scored in the third quarter on a cials and members of the state Right now, Jack Holloway is the penalties during the play. He's not afraid to try things 42-yard run by Lucus, raising legislature. It won't be easy, but person to meet them. Brandywine controlled the and he's not afraid to say some the score to 37-8, Simpson I believe he will be successful. game early, going 76 yards on 13 things didn't work -like leaving Don't expect big changes cleared the bench, giving practi­ plays on the opening drive, but cally every player, especially the Flight A. turned the ball over on downs, graduating seniors, a chance get when a fourth and goal pass fell their uniforms dirty. Simpson incomplete. said he was very proud of the ­ The Bulldogs struck first, 'way his team responded after last Simpson gets honor after final home game however, when quarterback Mike week's heartbreaking loss to Gamaitoni hit Nick Middletown. from the artist. someone the kids could Ranalli for a 67-yard touch­ ~ SIMPSON, from 14 After the ceremony, Mrs. approach, he's been their father, "The way they played tonight down pass down the right side­ was more than just about winning Filigeri, mother of kicker Briaona and mentor as well as their line. A two-point conversion echo~d the same sentiment as Filingeri, hugged the coach, and coach." He added, "to be that football games, it was about the pass to Marques Dukes gave character aspect of life, and find­ they filed into the locker room told him how much her d~lUghter productive over -two decades, a Brandywine an 8-0 lead at the ing out about yourself, so from after the ceremony. enjoyed playing football for his coach has to have all of those 6:02 mark of the first quarter. Williams added it was easy to team. qualities, and more, and Butch that standpoint, I feel very good Newark's defense put the how this group finished their sea­ write the poem, beqlUse Simpson "He's such a wonderful has certainly meant a lot to many team's first points on the board. son," he said. is more than just about winning infuence on my daughter and the players over the years." With 2:25 left in the first quarter, football games. team, and now she wants to go Simpson, who finished the "The words were very sin­ into coaching after she attends season with an outstanding 201- cere, he's not just about football college," said Mrs. Filingeri. 68-7 record, is only the third plays, he's about sportsmanship, Mel Gardner, long-time coach coach in Delaware history to Everything you want to know. about life in general, and about at William Penn, said he. attend achieve 200 victories, trails only the kids being together as a the ceremony out of respect for Bruce Reynolds and Bob Everything you need to know. team." his friend Butch Simpson, who Tattersall for the overall victory Simpson was also given a car­ he called a great coach and a total. Simpson said he hopes to Every week. icature drawing by a Newark­ great person. keep coaching, as long as he can Subscribe today! area resident. The framed portrait Williams said Simpson is spe­ continue to help students, and Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. showed Simpson with a beard, cial person because he's not only have a positive influence on their and included several notations a talented football coach, "he's lives.

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Fashion Eyewear & Sunglasses Midas Fitting All Contacts Ni'ke Astigmatic, Disposable, Bifocal & Colored Nautlc:a Home Shipping Available! Oomn.Klein GUicI$$ Designer Frames & Fashion Eyewear Jones New YQrk Tinting & Sun Sunglasses DKNY Esprit ispokfS87CCfMltriiR VIsION O$CU 4¢ l~ Rmta Totmny HWiser Eye Coordination & Perception Testing Available Timberland Dry Eye Syndrome Harley David$ou. Barbie 151 E. High Street - Elkton, MD Planey 410-996-9779 • 800-518-9779 1laIj,>h Lauren I" (}~I Ii" )'1 '" I I E-mail: [email protected] • On the web: www.ncbl.com/postl NOVEMBER 22, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 Handloffahead of times as government leader Reduce Crime, where she served Center volunteer. She also She is survived by her daugh­ _ A public memorial service ~ HANDLOFF, from 3 for several years. became a literacy tutor, helping ters, Deborah and her husband will be held at the Norma B. In recognition of her commu­ individual adults learn to read. Barry Cornwall of Marshfield Handloff Park in Newark at a Delaware; vice president of the nity contributions and particular­ A lover of art and music, Hills, Mass., and Hope and her later date. Burial was held pri­ Overseas Educational Fund of ly her support for federal funding Hatrildloff was an avid supporter husband Dennis Ehn of Newton vately in the Beth Emeth . the League of Women Voters of of municipal parklands, the City of symphonies, ballet companies, Centre, Mass.; ' three grandchil­ Memorial Park in Wilmington . . the United States; director of the of Newark, named a park in her and museums wherever she lived. dren; sisters, Majorie Bram Wilmington Medical Center and honor. In her later years she traveled MacPhillamy of Bradenton, Fla., Wilmington YMCA; ,and chair- In 1985, she was named to the in Portugal, France, Russia, Hong and Roberta "Shanti" Bram . man of the Delaware division of Delaware Women's Hall of Kong, and China. Bailey of Honolulu, Hawaii. the American Cancer Society. Fame. She was also listed in She served four terms as "Who's Who of American inayor of Newark and was re­ Women," "Who's Who in elected for her last term by a Government," and the four-to-one margin. "International Dictionary of Simultaneously she served on Biography." the Governor's Council on the After the death of her husband Administration of Justice and Dr. DiPretoro, Jr. in 1974, Handloff moved to was a member of the Delaware California to live with her high Agency to Reduce Crime and of school sweetheart, whom she the State Manpower Planning hadn't seen since their graduation Council. in 1929. Explains ... · She was a candidate for Following his death she Congress from the State of moved to Duxbury, Mass., where Delaware in 1971. she was active in the League of Subsequently Handloff was Women Voters and as a appointed as executive director Marshfield Talking Information' for the Delaware Agency to ~ What you need to know about heel pain Ignoring If you are one of the people whose feet a bad report hurt literally the moment they hit the Raymond DiPrewro , Jr. , DPM , FACFAS floor, you probably suffer from the most common cause of heel card won't pain, plantar fasciitis. The plantar fascia is a thick band of con­ improve it. nective tissue that runs from the heel to the ball of the foot. Repetitive activities such as walking, running and jumping flat­ Calling this number will. • bunions ten and lengthen the plantar fascia. Over time small tears occur 302-737-1050 which result in inflammation, and eventually pain. Your child may be smarter than his or her grades show. Our teachers help children of all • bone spurs ages overcome frustration and failure, and realize their potential. A few hours a week can help your child improve weak study skills and gain the Educational Edge. Your child can People who suffer with plantar fasciitis typically find that the discover leaming is fun . Our testing pinpoints problems and we tutor in reading, phonics, 'study skills, math and SAT/ACT prep. Since 1977, we've helped hundreds of thousands of • flatfeet heel pain subsides when they sit or lie down. Also, the pain kids do better in. school. Call us and let us help your child break the failure chain . • fractures sometimes goes away after they walk for awhile--only to return after a period of rest. ~H~~~. • hammer-toes Newark What is the best treatment for heel pain? • heel pain . Liberty Plaza First, see a doctor of podiatric medicine at the Advanced Foot Celebrating 25 Years of Excellence in Education • infe~tions and and Ankle Center for a professional diagnosis. Plantar fasciitis Independently owned and operated, ®2002 Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. ulcerations related is the most common cause of heel pain, but not the only one. to diabetes It is important to be sure before it can be cured!

• neuromas­ Doctors Raymond A. DiPretoro, ]r, and Anthony M. Caristo numbness and use' the most advanced surgical and non-surgical techniques tar­ burning sensations get and correct the root cause of the heel pain. By restoring A N A ~¢ proper foot structure and function, patients experience real and • sprains and other sustained pain relief. To learn more about the latest advance­ foot and ankle (lW8~Use ments in the treatment of heel pain and other foot disorders, or tnJurtes Wed. tl'I2~~Jntertalnment 8pm-12 midnight to schedule an appointment, call the Advanced Foot and Ankle ';:Ia"pH~ Rors d' oeowes 8-10pm center today: . ,...... Menu 12 noon - 9pm In our waterfront restaurant IN GLASGOW: .< Buffet 12 noon - 6pm In Glasgow Medical Center, Suite 106 % our waterfront banquet facility (302) 623-4250 #1 ' ...... '" 4'~ J;:;Qn 1 Seven. fishes Buffet - Christmas Eve New Years Eve Dinner - Restaurant IN NEWARK: BUffet & DanelngtOpen Bar - Banquets 865 pp Medical Arts Pavilion 2 Call for Reservations (410) 885-2200 (302) 623-4250 Anthony M. Caris"" DPM .!8JlulkA_~t • Chesapeake City, Maryland 21915 ."lU.. ~!8~~... ;z;,uu • fax 410-885-2206 PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 22, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Moore tops in Delaware Budget changes on agenda The audience at the Wyndham use and currently works as an Hotel in Wilmington cheered Administrative Manager for recently as it welcomed Siouxzan Entity Services Group, LLC. ~ BUDGET, from 1 ment. An additional $2,800 is reduced, leaving fewer dollars Moore into the Mrs. Delaware For the past four ye.ars, Moore needed for purchase of uniforms available f~r future capital America 2002 family. has volunteered for the Miss and training. Contractual services improvements, Luft's report increase by approximately Moore is a 29-year-old devot­ Delaware and Miss Pennsylvania will increase by approximately states. To the extent that revenues ed mother to Mia and wife to America 'Scholarship $46,500 with the removal of the $12,000 to cover installation and 'do not offset increased expenses, Schlumberger equipment and husband Organizations as a judge and site work for lot #1. the unappropriated surplus of Charles (a mentor. installation of manned-booths. On the other hand, general $1,306,910 in the city's general However, parking operations 1992 graduate revenues for court · fines are operating budget will be reduced of Middletown will become more complex, Luft expected to decline by approxi­ by approximately $155,000. ' feels. The number of part-time High School) - Holiday changes mately $85,000. Because these Detailed evaluation of line they have been employees will need to be The following changes revenues primarily fund parking item budget changes will'be pre­ married for two increased from 9 to 28. His report will be in effect for the enforcement by the police depart­ sented to Mayor Hal Godwin and years. She is recommends raising the hourly Thanksgiving Day holiday in ment, Luft recommends that two members of City Council. also a graduate wage from $6.64 to $8, an the City of Newark. part-time parking enforcement Also on the agenda for of Cabrini increase of 20 percent. Increased The Thanksgiving Day positions be eliminated to better Monday's meeting is a second College where hours and wages will result in holiday will be celebrated on match revenues with expenses. reading of an ordinance that she earned a additional labor costs of $88,630. Thursday, Nov. 28, therefore, With the implementation of. . would provide for the installation degree in Moore Materials and supplies are this downtown off-street parking of stop signs on both the north trash normally collected on estimated to increase by $43,180 Business plan, the operating margin of the and south Townview Lanes and Administration. "While going to Nov. 28 will be collected on to purchase a booth, gates,'ticket Wednesday, Nov. 27 . . parking fund will be greatly Panorama Drive. college full time at night and spitters and the associated equip- There are no changes to Recommendations from the working a full time job during the Friday's trash collection. Community Development­ day, I learned a lot about myself Perons with questions can Revenue Sharing Advisory and what goals I would like to call the Public Works Committee will be made to achieve in the future." She has Department at 366-7045. amend the 2002 revenue sharing put her degree to an admirable budget. Newark's Stone Balloon turns 30 hands. Each time the ownership n't old enough to see the shows, ~ BALLOON, from 1 changed, the club was injected but he could work the phones to with new life from the new book the talent. When he turned seems to be related to the capaci­ owner," Baeurle said. "You also 20, the legal drinking age then, he ty of the rqom and the amount of have to put money back into the became the entertainment man­ time The Stone Balloon has been building to make sure it is safe ager at The Bottle and Cork. a part of the live music scene for 26"w x 16"h and clean. You have to keep it up Fourteen years after sweeping - The Philips House- so long. about every five years with all the the floors, Baeurle became a part­ At Greenbank Mill "I think we draw these kinds wear and tear from foot traffic, ner in the Highway One group . by C. Phi{{iy wifoff of acts because of the size of the it's the nature of the business." which owns The Bottle and Cork Limited Edition of 650 Signed & Numbered room. We are able to sell enough During this past summer, The and the Rusty Rudder complex in tickets to support a national act," Stone Balloon had a few "fix­ Dewey Beach. Baeurle said. "I also think it is ups" of its own. The bathrooms During . the fall, winter and 02-738-5003 ~.ks!';({:{'l1 302-655-5230 because of the longevity of The were "cleaned up," new floors spring months, Baeurle seems to Newark Shopping Center 57 14 Kennett Pike Stone Balloon. It is unusual that a DE Centerville. DE wer~ put down and the bar was keep his focus on The Stone place that is driven by live music redesigned to allow for more Balloon. He hopes the future of is still open. It is pretty unique room. the Newark concert hall will -$tO -opl=- --a-ny~lt~~~~: :~dei- that it is still here." From sweeping floors to bring in a more diversified The Stone Balloon has booking 'shows to owning a suc­ crowd. remained successful in a field full cessful concert venue, Baeur~e "For the future we are looking of turnover and change. The suc­ began his journey in the business to maintain what we've done here All cess is partly based on the fact 22 years ago. He started as the and try to attract more non-stu­ that the business has switched janitor of The Bottle and Cork in dents back to the place," Baeurle ,aboard hands at the right time and that Dewey Beach, Del., cleaning up said. "If you go to the University the building has been kept up. after bands that still take the of Delaware and you turn 21 you the "I think the Stone Balloon has stage, except now they perform at go to The Stone Balloon. We been successful and survived places he owns. appreciate and value the students fun throughout the years because in He made the move from as customers, but there are a lot past situations when a lot of busi­ "dean up guy" to booking enter­ of people who used to come here filled nesses would have gone out of tainment at age 19. Baeurle was- or have never set foot in The business, ownership changed . Stone Balloon and we want to get holiday them in here, too." ' trains Rnd Great & New Besides attracting new clien­ Food tele, Baeurle hopes to bring the on the Ideas lor an UnIorgauable _ NEWA RK entertainment focus of the future back to the heart of the venut< - HolldaV FeasU NAtU RAL showcasing original, live music. III Traditional FOODS rm1 "We are trying to get back to Wilmington&-;Western Railroad III Vegetarian ~ being an original music driven room. In the recent past we have Santa Claus Express Dinner Trains Holiday Night Trains III Vegan You ARE WHAT Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 7, 8,14, Dec. 3 . Courtney's Dec. 27, 28, 29 been dominated by bands that YOU EAT. EAT WELL!! cover other people's music and 15,21,22 Dec. 10· Hunter's Den Departs 6, 7 &8 p.m. that's great, but we are trying to Departs 12:30 & 2:30 p.m. Dec. 17 Suld,OuJI Enjoy peaceful ride and r------Departs 7 p. m. see how our neighbors promot~ original music in the Santa will visit with children room," Baeurle said. "In the and give chocolate treats. Ride to a great dinner! light our way alongl I pur~~~se 100[011 OFF over $3000 future we will'have more original acts like Lauren Hart and Ike. We Reservations if 302·998·1930 I!~V!!d.!t!!'!.o~r.!s!.u~ ~~s .!!~!. are promoting original music by Greenbank Station is on Newport·Gap Pike. Rt. 41 •. 1/4 mile north of Kirkwood Hiphjway! Rt: 2. aggressively going after local and in the Prices Corner Area. Ticket office, museum. gift shop open one hour before first tram time. regional music groups and giving Visit our web site: www.wwrr.com. E·mail: [email protected] them more opening spots." E~mail: [email protected] ',. On the web: www.ncbl.com/postl NOVEMBER 22,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Gifts certificates available

! The merchants of do.wntown Women's Shopping Nights, Newark are proud to announce etc.) and through the mail via an exciting new program - the Planning Department at 220 Downtown Newark Gift Elkton Road, Newark, DE Certificate Program. More than 19711. Checks should be made 70 retail, restaurant and service payable to: City of Newark. businesses have joined together Maureen Feeney Roser, to make your holiday , and year assistant planning director for round gift-giving a breeze. The the City of Newark and the Downtown Newark Gift administrator of the Downtown Certificates are available in $5 Newark Partnership praises the and $10 increments for small or program. "What a great idea! large gift giving. needs, and pre­ There are so many great places sented with a gift envelope and to shop and dine in downtown a list of participating business­ Newark that it is often hard to es. There is no fee for the gift decide what to give to someone, certificate. With a Downtown Newark Gift Currently, gift certificates Certificate the person receiving . can be . purchased on Main the gift decides what to pur­ Street at Jewelry Studio, 50 chase - so you can't go East Main Street; Formal wrong! Everyone on my list is NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC G, STARK Affairs, 129 East Main Street; getting one." Kevin Turner (left) and Barbara Sevens (right) place books on the shelves, as the Newark Library Free Village Imports, 70 East Main For more information about Library, 750 Library Ave., prepares to open for the public on Jan. 6 at 10 a.m. 'The grand opening events Street; City Hall, 220 Elkton the Downtown Newark Gift will starte at 5 p.m. The new facility will have about 105,000 books. ' Road; during special events Certificate Program, you can (Winterfest, Men's and call (302) 366-7030, Proposal to demolish Cleveland Heights Math night and sanitary manner has become the annual plan to the U.S. cate families; phase three will planned See HOUSING, 17 ~ an almbst impossible task. It is Department of Housing and begin on Oct. 1, 2004 and con­ area that has a high rate of vacan­ NHA's mission to develop new Urban Development (HUD). The sists of finalizing all family relo­ Jennie Smith Elementary will cies and crime and has shown a . opportunities within the City of plan begins after NHA receives cation plans, completing the relo­ hold a Math Night on Dec. 3 low community strength and high Newark.:' . written approval from HUD. cating of all remaining families from 6:30 p.m.- 8 p.m. Parents ' commercial growth, Jackson NHA will find new homes for If approved by HUD, the proj­ and beginning to demolish the and students in grades kinder­ said. all the current residents of ect will be done in three separate property at Cleveland Heights. , garten through fourth grade from In addition, Jackson said, the Cleveland Heights. NHA will phases. Cleveland Heights the school are invited. neighborhood has developed a also provide and pay for all mov­ The first phase would begin Development consists of 42-units reputation that contributes to the ing expenses to approved alterna­ by Oct. 1, 2003 and would con­ that as of Oct. 1, 2002 has five potential families' perceptions of tive housing for current residents sist of land appraisal, targeting vacant units, with five families the area as posing an imminent of Cleveland Heights. If homes for purchase, completing pending eviction action. Over the dangerous safety condition that approved, Jackson said this will the necessary paper work with past two years, a total of 25 fam­ can not be corrected. be an 18-to 20-month project. HUD and_ City of Newark and ilies moved or were evicted from In his proposal, Jackson states, The. Newark Housing advertising for bids for moving the development (two families "Despite these major risks the Authority Board of Directors will contracts; phase two will begin purchased homes, six families challenge to continually manage vote on this proposal at its Dec. by June 30, 2004 and will consist skipped out after receiving a . the trimmings and the Cleveland Heights J 1 meeting. If approved, the proj­ of purchasing available proper­ court notice of eviction and 17 Development in a safe, decent ect will be submitted as part of ties and beginning steps to relo- families were evicted). served by our friendly waitstaff in a warm, inviting atmosphere. YEAR! CALL TODAY & Serving 11:30 a.m. -7p.m. Seating is limited, so call to POST 7 reserve your table today. You'll be thankful you did! ---~--­ OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER YEAR ROUND Inquire about our Sunset Specials & Sunday Brunch . A BAYARD HOUSE GIFT CERTIFICATE IS ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE Happy' Thanksgiving Fabulous, fresh fruit or vegetable from Charley's! bouquets tastefully arranged for any occasion or no occasion at all! Delivery available. I rediblyrt Now For nc. , DeliteS, Inc. Ed.b e ' _'d;-~,ff; Thanksgiving Dinner! ~~-', Historic Chesapeake City ~ . www.fruitflowers.com 1900 Newport Gap Pike. 'WJlmington, DE 19808 410-885-5040 White Clay Shopping Ctr. - Rt.40 at Salem Church Rd. - Bear, DE (502) &5&-0500 Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 EXCLUSIVELY LOCATED IN PA , NJ , OE , NC & FL www.bayardhouse.com PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 22,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free of "Anderson" Manuel; son, Scott · EAR area resident District as assistant superintend­ Edison Manuel; daughter, Karyn charge as space permits. , Frederick Dean Boyer died ent. Information usually is supplied B Elise Anderson; mother, Sandra Frederick on Thursday, Oct. 24, 2002, He was an active churCh mem~ Manuel of Wilmington; father and to the newspaper by the funeral at the home of his daughter due to .' ber and volunteer in the church's stepmother, Walter and Marie director. For more information, complications of cancer. thrift shop in Naples, Fla. Jie Manuel of New Castle; brothers; call 737-0724. Dean Boyer, 73, would have cele­ spent many years as a.Kiwanian.. Jeffrey L. and Michael T. Manuel, brated his 50th wedding anniver­ favorite. both of Wilmington; and his maternal sary in June, 2003. He is ~UlYived by his wi,fe.Q/ grandmother, Mildred Thomas, also Dylan E. Dant, 7, Boyer, 73, He graduated with his Master's 49 years, Bevedy,sonPean. and of Wilmington. . enjoyed sports Degree plus 60 credits towards his his wife Jill of lfigbstown, N. 1., Services were held at the Strano doctorate. daughter, Jennifer and ber..bu$~ and Feeley Family Funeral Borne in Newark resident Dylan E. Dant educator An Anuy veteran of the band Tim of Bear; and nine grand­ Newark. Burial was private. died on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2002. Korean War until 1952, he dedi­ children, Dant, 7, would have celebrated cated his life to education. Services were held at the Minetta M. Lee his 8th birthday on Thursday, Oct. He started as a math teacher in Beeson Memorial Services of 24,2002. Woodstown, N.J., where he met Newark. Newark resident Minetta M. Lee He was a quiet, strong willed his wife. Burial was in the DelaWare died on Sunday, Oct. 27, 2002. child, who excelled in many things. He enjoyed teaching and later Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Lee was 79. He enjoyed sports and played on the retired from the Red Clay School Bear. She is survived by her husband, Kirkwood Soccer under 8 team. He Charles L. Lee of Newark' son was creative and enjoyed building Kenneth D. Lee of Newark; daugh~ things with his Legos. He was fond ter, Sharon K. Peffley of Wilmington; of prehistoric animals, especially Patricia 'Cavanaugh and Sandra Care Center in Delmar. She was a Miller, 46, was a graduate of Penn four brothers, Robert James Brierley dinosaurs. He enjoyed family activi­ Dutton; brothers, Julian and Donald member of Cokesbury United State University and worked for five of Middletown, John Henry Brierley ties, including camping, skiing and Rittenhouse; 12 grandchildren; and Methodist Church, were she was a years as a salesman for the E.K. Lay of Kirkwood, William Brierley of fishing. four- great-grandchildren. former Sunday school teacher and Company in Baltimore, Md. He was Bear, and Donald L. Brierley of He is survived by his parents, Services were held at the Spicer­ also directed the annual Christmas a member of St. John'slHoly Angels Rehoboth; sisters, Alberta Timko of Mark E. and Mary R. Dant; sister, Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. programs for many years. She also Catholic Churches in Newark. Newark, Dorothy Wilson of Jessica M. Dant; paternal grandpar­ volunteered at Nanticoke Memorial He is survived by his wife of 15 Hockessin, Melba Hill of ents, Ralph and Louise Dant of Hospital and Caroline ' Nursing years, Michele "D' Alessandro" . Kemblesville, Pa., and Margaret Elkton, Md.; maternal grandparents, James Vandevere Sr. Home. A cancer survivor she also Miller; son, William R. III; and his David of Bear; and three grandsons. Edward Moran of Burlington, N.J., actively sold daffodils for the brother and sister, Robert of Berwyn, Services were held at the ' R. T. and Carol Moran of Philadelphia, Newark resident James A. Foard and Jones Funeral Home in Vandevere Sr. died on Thursday, Oct. American Cancer Society for many Pa., and Karen Mill of Lansdale, Pa. Pa.; and many aunts, uncles, and years. -Services were held at St. John the Newark. cousins. 24,2002. Burial was in the Delaware Vandevere was 88. She is survived by her mother, Baptist Church in Newark. Burial Services were held at the Nichols­ Hilda Darby Lankford of Galestown; was private. Veterans Memorial Cemetery In Gilmore Funeral Home in Newport. Services were held at the Hicks Bear. Home for Funerals in Elkton, Md. daughter, Lisa Allen Malkus of Interment was in All Saints Cemetery Cambridge; sons, John W. Allen, in Wilmington. Burial was at Faith Southern Baptist Paul E. Manuel, 40, Church, also in Elkton, Md. Ronald W. Allen and Daniel O. Allen Frank G. Minder, Jr. of Seaford; five grandchildren; loved to bowl Marjorie Dutton, three step grandchi ldren; sisters, supervisor for Bonnie Ellen Sandra Eskridge of Galestown, Newark resident Paul E. Manuel lifetime Newarker Jackie Shockley of Dagsboro, Karen died on Sunday, Oct. 27, 2002. Chrysler Corporation Lankford Allen, 60 Potter of Seaford, Vickie Lankford of Manuel, 40, was employed by Newark resident Marjorie Newark area resident Frank G. Newark area resident Bonnie Galestown, and Terri Lankford of J.B. Hunt of Perryville, Md., for the Elizabeth Dutton died on Saturday, Millsboro; and several nieces and Minder died on . Sunday, Oct. 27, Ellen Lankford Allen died on past six years. He had previously 2002. . Oct. 26, 2002. nephews. worked as a machine operator for Saturday, Oct. 26, 2002. Minder, 79, was a supervisor with Dutton, 79, was a lifetime resi­ Services were held at the Wilmington Finishing Company. dent of Newark. She was active in Allen, 60, presently of Cokesbury Chrysler Corporation with 25 years Village, was born in Seaford. She Framptom-Hawkins-Eskow Funeral . -Manuel began bowling at the age the community, the Century Club, Home in Federalsburg. of 8 and continued to bowl at of service. was a graduate of North Dorchester He served in the US Navy during and the Newark Country Club, where Bowlerama in New Castle on a she was an avid member and sup­ High School Class of 1960 and later World War II from 1942 to 1946, and took childcare courses: She was a Thursday night Mixed League and a porter of the Ladies Nine Hole group. William Miller, Jr., 46 Saturday night Friends League. was a 33rd Degree Mason and a She is survived by her husband of teachers aide in Dorchester County member of the Nur Temple Shrine. Schools for many years and then Bear resident William R. Miller He had to his credit numerous 55. years, Robert H. Dutton; sons, 'perfect 300' games. He is survived by his wife of 59 worked at Building Blocks Child Jr. died on Saturday, Oct. 26, 2002. years, Theresa F. Baer Minder; chil­ Michael and Donald; daughters, He is survived by his wife, Joni dren, Nancy S. Mason, Eileen N. Derby, and Frank H. Minder; broth­ er-in-law, Joseph V. Baer; three {J. grandchildren; and nine great-grand­ 117'.:' children. ~ '" 0/~~ '}41~i Service was private. Adaptation, music & lyrics by Peter Ekstrom with Truman Capote's A Christmas Memory December 4--29,2002 '\ How do you give your beloved a present when there's no money anywhere-and all you have is love? Adapted from the classic holiday story by the legendary O. Henry, The Gift of the Magi tells its delightful and enlightening story with music to fill your heart-and to remind you of the real meaning of Christmas. This classic tale, brought to' life with sweetness and sincerity, will be a musical gift for you and your whole family. - Tickets: $20,$30, $38, $40 Based on performance day and time. Discounts available for full time students, seniors and groups of 10 or more. Under 25-years-old, tickets just $12, except Sat. evenings. When you need blood tests, bring your ()~~ 'DIe 911 eeviftXi/te4-! prescription to OMEGA. Buya Gift Certificate valued at $75 or more and save 10% off tickets to The Gift of the Magi! Newark Season Sponsored by Corporate Co-Producer 341 E. Main Street (302) 454-8088 <> WllMINGiON BANK=ONE.-- . TW~T Mon. - Fri. 7 am - noon - Additional Support Sat. 7 am -10 am Artist Transportation Provided by Provided by No appointment needed! ~A_TRAK ~. ~ , f - , 'f I ~ l , E-mail: [email protected] • On the web: www.ncbl.com/post/ . NOVEMBER 22, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21

1 RED LION UNITED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Christ Invites You! -.1jUffi].'! :-"J,! l. Newark, DE Atthe corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 737-5190 • Sunday School Adult Classes 8:45 am 0vilr/geUca( 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 tit E. III • Divine Worship 10:00 am 1545 Church Road Bear; DE 19701 '" Pastor James Yoder PresblJterian Church (PCA) st rd Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. • Holy Communion 1 & 3 Sunday's 302-834-1599 Morning Worship ...... a.m. Sunday Worship .lO:30 Children's Church & Nursery Provided 10:45 Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... S:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. 10 Johnso~ Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark www.forminjstry.comI19701 RLUMC Mid-Week Bible Study 302-737 Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor "A Family Church With A Friendly 737-6176 ~~D1Sti8S Of Christ MinistrieS~ Unitarian ,,~~.!~_~!!'ct A nondenominational/interracial ~ con II menuje de Josue.st •• ' .J~ Universalist ~. . DOMINGO: Teaching church. "A place where your life 1 :00 PM - Escuel. Donlinical can Speak clearly for GOD" S . 10 ' Fellowship of 2:00 PM • Culto de Adoracion ervIce a.m. @~ Newark MIERCOLES Apostle Charles & Pastor Dorothy L. Bell ChIld Care & 420 Willa Rd. 7:00 PM - or~IIER~:stUdlo Blbllco Services held at Sunday School Newark, DE 7:00 PM - ".N.V. Youth Group Reunion•• mensual•• de Red Lion United Methodist Church GrupOB de Damas y CablieroB Early Worship 8:30 AM (Fellowship Hall) at corner of E.mail: .. [email protected] Rt. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 368-2984 En la esq. De la Ruta & y 71 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 Sun School 9:30 AM Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. 302-838-5705 Topic: Thoreau on Thanksgiving www.gbg",,",umc.org/nuevavlda' Worship at 10:30 Am Phone # 302-832-2566 • Fax # 302-832-2561 E-mall"·vldaumcOaol.com Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm Address Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute Pastor: Haydee Vidot·Diaz P.O. Box DE 19850 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 AWANA Children Program (302) 322-1029 Highway Word of 151 Teens HEAD OF CHRISTIANA ~II\ Redeeming Grace Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Faith Ministries Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm , . '$~ Worldwide Ministries, Inc. Schedule of Services (an extension of Highway Gospel Nursery Provided for all Services PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 AM Community Temple, West Chester PAl ,--__--=- ______--, JP' 129 Lovett Ave, Newark, DE 19711 (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268·6748 Morning Worship 11:00 AM New Order of Services The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 1100 Church Road Bishop Marian L. Budd, Pastor & Founder Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. We are located at Newark, DE Sunday Morning Worship Service: 8:30 am (Nursery Provided for all Services) Sunday evening worship: 1 st 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) Prayer Th~. & Fri 12 noon - Thurs. 6:00 am www.fairwindsbaptist.com in Bear, Delaware 19701. 302·731·4169 Home of the Fairwintis & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm For more information about the Church, Please Christian Enrichment Class: 'lUes 7:00·9:00 pm, For All-Ages Bible Enrichment Class: call (302) 838-2060 Church School 9:30 AM.Worship Service 11 AM Come and be a part of a Powerful move of God in a ministry Christian School . Nurse'Y Available "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Wednesday @ 7:00pm George W. Tuten III, Pastor offering a Worship Experience for the whole family Comeast Cable Channel 28 The Way Bible Institute: . Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now Rev. Christopher "Kit" - Children's church - Youth Ministry - Last Call Men's Thursday 8:00pm Saturday 9:00am· 1 :OOpm accepting applications "He Keeps Me Singing" Schooley Pastor Ministry - Powerful Women of Purpose Ministries - Comeast Cable Channel 28 All services will be held at the www.libertybaptist.net Summer 9:00 AM Community focused events Thursday 8:30pm Best Western Hotel 260 Chapmans Rd ., Newark, DE (across from Burlington Coat Factory) SUNDAY MORNING ~. Church Clothes. . Problems got you down? E Mailing Address . Need a release? P.O. Box 220 God doesn't require suits and ties, so why should we? Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 At Calvary Fellowship, we know that church isn't about how you Tired o/your addiction(s)? look. It's about finding God's answers for your everyday life. We Worried about your feature modern music, relevant messages, a casual tomorrow? atmosphere, and real people who would love to meet you. Come hear the anointed life assembly changing word of God. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Calvary Fellowship of Newark, Delaware Wh @ 11 00 AM en: : Newark, DE Cinema Center EMMANUEL CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRISI' 401 Newark Shopping Center. Newark, Delaware 19711 14 REVIS AVE. ROSE HIll. GARDENS· WIlMINGTON. DE (302) 737-5040 (302) 733-7990 • Email [email protected] . BISHOP LT. BlACKSHEAR, HOSI' PASTOR S d S 15 Pastor Cart A. Turner Sr. First Lady Karen B. Turner EWERB. IVAN BROOMER, PRESIDING un ay Ch 00 I ...... 9: a.m. For further informaiion or directions ptease catt: 302·834·9003 ~~~_s_~_m_·u_~_i~~:_~_n_d~~_~_9_:1_5_a_m_._~~~_r~~o_m~L_Io~yd~~~~C_HUR~C_H_P_H_0_~_3_0_~_65_2_~_86_1~~Sund~~orship.l~00am.&530~m. ~ednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth &Missionettes Adv~rtise Your J)eciat f7lO.lidqy J~ on the Christmas Services Page Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. Quality Nursery provided. Runs on Friday, December 13th Michael Petrucci, Pastor Ben Rivera; Assistant Pastor and Friday, December 20th Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. Pastor Hurry Deadline is December 6th Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Call Nancy Tokar · Director Visit us online at at 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-311 for more information www.praiseassemblyonUne.org , , PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 22, 2002 737 -0724 - Fax 737-9019

Share God~ power and love through worship, service, education and community 9l 'Fami(y Cliurcli ... wfiere Vision &' PUryose meet destiny! Rev. Bernard KSlzip" Keels, Smi(l Past(l . Christian Education-Sunday 9:30 a.m. - SUOOayWorship 8:00a.m., ]0:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m .• Apostle Samuel E. Owens, JR. &v. RtmtIy Wei7l, PaJlm'i'" Ctmgrtgatio7l4[ Developmm! PASTOR & FOUNDER &".Uttra Lee Wilso", Campus Past",/Ex. Du. W... t.y FoundAtion FUSION youtlt-Sunday ():oo p.m. - Family Night-Wcdne;c!ay 7:00 p.m. . Evangelist Tia D. Owens CO-PASTOR Sunday Morning Worship Sunaay 'Momine Worsfi~ 69 East Main Street WHATfF ... 6e8ins promptCy at 10:00 a.m. 8:00,9:30 and 11:'00 am dl!.'fe W'JS a dllm:h that _JOk die time 10 Newark, DE 19711 9:30 am Sunday School for all ages Bnd out wh,n \\'as n"'''1ud in rOllr lik? Presently worshipping at The Courtyard by Marriott Hotel 302.368.8774 InfantfToddlernuneries at 9:30 & 11:00 SLlPPO~'E ... 48 Geoffrey Drive, Newark, DE {behind Toys 'R Us} wwW_newark-umc.org 9:30 service broadcast WXHL 1550 AM UK'l"t' \\~l~;1 dRIll:h Uttt nu~ll.' For more information, contact us as {302} 836-0292 Iht' effort Ul bring Ute tin~ tllt1hs of (;00 alive bll\l.~v and e.Otill): w;~~? GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH Ahwadant Grace Ministries St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Worship Center ",,111.+ _ E. Main & N. Chapel Streets IMAGINE ... 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) ;~~: Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. if th!'fC was a chun'h dial """r ,,,- used frt-"h J1t'W nmsic for a Wrangle Hill Industrial Park ,,;t".,:' Sunday Mass: 7:30,9, 10:30 a.m. !*-~V milicllrumll and you tookl Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene Ho/yAnge/s' Catholic Church IllOW in et:\WI fk~llC';? 3021 OID COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. SERVICE TIMES: 82 Possum Park Road JU~T PIGfURE . .. Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes 10:30 AM a churth thai modt~cd eire and MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Sunday 9,10:30,12:00 noon ClHlljXl,<;IOIl, where you \\l1'e EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noon- Wednesday importlllljll);\ beoltl~ you \\'l"re you. 2 p.m. (Spanish) MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM Prayer 6:30 PM ·Bible Class(AlI ages) 7 PM Early Morning Prayer 5AM I Monday thru Saturday Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann 290 WhitehaII Road· Elkton, MD 21921 • 410.398.4234 • www,EIIaonFirst.org Every Visitor - Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor Rectory Office: 731-2200 An Honored Guest 410-398-2733 302-838-7760 • All are Welcomed SPIRIT & LIFE '\ \ J I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE CHURCH OGLETOWN CHURCH Pastor J. Willis Summitridge 292 West Main St. • Newark BAPTIST CHURCH '-~ (302) ''131-5644 Forbes 316 Red Mill Rd. - Newark, DE. Community Fellowship Ttt.ltl1 Chapel 8:00 AM ...... COntemporary Worship with Communion Sunday - 10:30 AM (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Uvlng the Best Life 9:00 AM ...... Church School lot All Ages Contemporary Worship 302-737-2511 Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. 10:30 AM ...... Traditional Worship Service Relevant, Fulfillillq, FUll 5:30 PM ...... Alpha Adult Study - Memorial Hall Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Rev. Ronald E_ Cheadle, Jr., D. Min. & Teaching Services: . 7:00 PM ... Junior and Senior High Youth Groups Enjoy worship with us Sundays, 10:30arn Children's Workshop Meeting at Caravel Academy Llfunt & Children's Kurserl' Provided & Bible Classes Bear, Delaware 19701 Overall Series Theme: Ramp Access [or Wheelchairs Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM Back to Biblical Basics Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Call (302) 834-0311 for information Associate Pastor: Rev. 0 Kerry 1inkard Wednesday -7:30 PM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiii __iiiiiiiii_iiiiil~======::;t Oct. 13 -Don't Waste Your Life Oct. 20 -You Were Planned For God's Pleasure -Worship Worship, Prayer &Teaching The Episcopal Church we/com. es You Prayer for the ~ _ Oct. 27 -You Were Formed For God's Family -Fellowship sick in every service St. Thomas's Parish Nov. 3 -You Were Created To Become Like Christ -Discipleship 276 S.(ollege Ave. at Park Pla(e, Newark, DE 19711 Nov. 10 - You Were Shaped For Serving God -Ministry Guest Speakers: Rev. & Mrs. (302) 368-4644 Churdt Offi(e (9:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri.) Nov. 17 - You Were Made For AMission - Evangel~m (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Phil Gauthier Speaking AM & www.stthomasparish.org Nov. 24· Let Us Celebrate Together What God Has Done PM Service-Sun., Nov. 24th Sunday Worship Meeting at: 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One 9:30am Education Hour Incl. Godly Play & Adult Ed. Hodgson Vo-Tech School 32 Hilltop Rd. 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, Elkton, Maryland 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow The Rev. Thomas 8. Jenson, Rector Phone (410) 398-5529 The Rev. Suzannah L. Rohman, Assistant Richard Berry, Pastor The Rev. Jay Angerer, Episcopal Campus Minister Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 398-1626 Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries I 8:30a.m. - 7lcoustic 7I':rship- ~ First Church 10:30 a.m. Christ, ~ ~cientist -ekctric 7f[,.lJhip- 48 West Park Plac~, Newark Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main St., Newark Rl:v. Cunis E. Leins, Ph.D. Mon . - Fri. 10:00 AM • 5:30 PM Saturday 10:00 AM • 5:00 PM Childcare available during services. 302-456-5808 ALL ARE WELCOME www.fccsnewark. [email protected] NOVEMBER 22,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 . DELAWARE VS. VILLANOVA I SA1URDAY, 1P.M. AT DElAWARE STADIUM 2002 ~ 8CHEDULE Hens take on rival Villanova IE8RIII SIUlHERI 1WJ 22-11 said of his injury situation. ference." Wildcats eye spot "Hopefully, we'll be able to get Villanova coach Andy Talley some of them back." is aware of the ramifications of A in playoffs One person who won't be this week's game. II .Richmond (0 13-15 healed is quarterback Andy Hall, "If you remember, last year By MARTY VAlANIA who suffered a rotator cuff injury we were the odd man out [of the i:~: and will not play. Mike Connor tournament]," Talley said. "There NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER will give up his redshirt year and was a five-way tie and we al III elladlllU 20-24 start at quarterback for the Hens. weren't one of the teams picked. .>:. Now that the road game jinx is :::< @,." .. out of the way, the University of "It was a good week for us, I think we have to win this game. Delaware football team has one We got some good things done. I like to think that a 9-3 team out WESIOHESIER lM 31 ..11 last obligation to take care of - We got a chance to look at a lot of of the Atlantic-1O would go. sending its seniors out on a win­ the younger kids more than we "But Delaware is a high qual­ ning note. do in a normal week." ity football team. If we come out The Blue Hens host archrival As far as Villanova goes, on the good side of the game, 8tWII. & 18rvOl 42-45 Villanova Saturday in what has Keeler knows his team will have we'd be a favorable team [for the its hands full. committee to pick]." turned into a bigger game than ,~, normal for the Wildcats. "Villanova may be the most Talley, despite the absence of In addition to the emotion and balanced team in the confer­ Tubby Raymond, also knows the HIRIHEASIERIIM 27.. 10 intensity that always accompany ence," the coach said. "Every impact of this rivalry on the this matchup, the Wildcats feel team in the league has its warts, teams and the area. they are playing for a berth in the that's why we beat each other up. "I must say up front that I miss Out of everybody, Villanova has coach Raymond," Talley said. J. MIIISII lWJ 23 ..11 NCAA I-AA playoffs. Delaware tt:::: wants to end its season on a pos­ done the best job on offense and "He's a friend of mine. But his itive note and send its seniors off defense." presence is still there. The field's with a victory in their last ever The Wildcats are the tops in named after him. But when you the A -10 in scoring defense, total played against him it was like 81 Rhode Island (U 14-11 game at Delaware Stadium. ;:;:~ "I don't think it's a negative defense, passing defense, passing going against Joe Paterno or Bear for us that [Villanova] is playing offense and total offense. Bryant. He was that type of guy for a spot in the playoffs," said One of the main reasons for and that added to the game. ICT.!I H. HAM'SHIRE lWJ 21-9 Delaware coach K.C. Keeler. Villanova's success offensively "The rivalry is still hot There "We can't get any more excited has been the play of quarterback is a tremendous amount of inter­ about playing this game. It's a Brett Gordon. est in this game. It's a game great rivalry and there's a lot of Gordon leads the conference where you can throw the record HII.2 110.8ss10 7.. 17 motivation for us - the biggest in total offense, passing offense books away. And K.c. continues which is making sure our seniors and passing efficiency. the tradition. I believe he said he go out on a winning note." "Gordon has done a great was 3-0 against Villanova when Villanova is 8-3 on the season job," Keeler said. "When he's on, he was a player. It's Villanova­ HOI. 9 IIMlinlM] 37-13 and coming off a 45-3 pasting of they're very difficult to stop." Delaware, it's a classic rivalry. Rhode Island. The Wildcats, Villanova being that good on Get your tickets early. Everything though, have lost to Atlantic-1O offense is not a surprise. It seems we're fighting for is riding on VlllANIIA 1 p.m. leaders Maine and Northeastern ­ as if the Wildcats have been dom­ this game. HI'. 23 two teams that the Hens have inant on that side of the ball for a "We're incredibly impressed beaten. long time. The No. 1 ranked with the teams they've beaten," he Delaware had the week off to defense, however, is a different said. "Georgia Southern is probably rest and heel. story. one of the best teams in the country "We probably would've been "I just think they have better right now and Northeastern just without six or seven starters if we players now," Keeler said. "They beat us pretty soundly. They've also had to play last week," Keeler have a lot of guys with good beaten Maine. It's going to be a speed and that has made a big dif- great game." VALENTINA Liquors PARK-N-SHOP Liquors 430 Old Bait. Pk 275 Elkton Rd Blue Hen Football 2002 Newark 368-3264 Newark 368-3849 Corey's Kids enters its second straight season this fall of taking groups of HEINEKIEN 2/12 Btls. $20.99Inel. Del. young boys and girls ages 12 and under SAM ADAMS lAGER & liGHT 2/12 BdS._$19.99 Incl. Del. to each of the six Delaware Football home games. Corey's Kids, founded by BECKS OCTOBERFEST 2/12 Bds. $20.99 InCl. Del. Mike Corey, the Voice of the Delaware Blue FOSTERS Cans $15.99 Case Hens on 94.7 WRDX, along with the University of Delaware YUENGliNG 2/12 Cans $11.99 Case and the area businesses, have teamed up once again to offer MillER HIGH liFE 301k. $10.99 various organizations the opportunity to take their group to see a Blue Hen football game, and enjoy the many different CAPT. MORGAN 1.15l.$19.99 BACARDI1.15l __ activities and events planned thoughout the day which include: JIM BEAM 1.15L-$11.99 SEAGUMS V.O. 1.15l.$11.99 • Transportation provided by Creative Travel • A goodie bag from WRDX Radio DEWARS 1.15l __$29.99 SMIRNOff 1.liJL.__ " 'H_"""".··'>" • A free meal at the Old Country Buffet • A Corey's Kids T-Shirt from New Image DEWARS 12 vr.150mL$25.99 BAILEYS liJUIIIII ___" · A group picture published in the Newark Post • Football Toss to win additional prizes CICLON 150ml. __$12.99 HYPNOTIO 150ml._$11.99 " • Food Vouchers at the game courtesy of University of Delaware Concessions lUNA 01 LUNA 1.51 $12.99 If 'yo~ are involved in a group or organization or know of a group of young boys and girls that would enjoy the opportunity to attend a Delaware football game, please send your group name and contact KENDAll JACKSON CHARDONNAY 150mL.$8.99 information to: Corey's Kids SUTTER HOME 1.5l $8.99 3001 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, DE 19703 BAllOTORE 150ml. $3.99 Phone; 302-793-4200 Ext. 304 Fax: 302-793-4204 Email: [email protected] TAYLOR CHAMPAGNE Special Thanks to this Year's Sponsors ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED """""'lUsT /' to 11./30 MU)~"'JI,."NI'(: .Ii . . :rMJd~I~~:;ll:· ~ ....~ ... ~~ i HF At TfI f' LAN JI ':b

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LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE

.----- .. _- --. - ... -~ -_ ...,...-_ .. - LEGAL NOTICE TAPROOM NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE IN THE COURT (Change of Stock Ownership) OF COMMON PLEAS C.P. Shots, Inc., TIAI Bank Shots Bear, has on OF PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR THE STATE November 4, 2002, applied with the Delaware Notice is hereby given that the undersigned OF DELAWARE Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for a will sell at Public Auction on 12/20/02 at 3801 IN AND FOR transfer of the stock ownership in the Dupont Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at NEWCASTLE corporation licensed as a taproom, located in the 4:00 p.m. the personal property heretofore COUNTY Deer Park Plaza, 2689-2691 Pulaski Highway, stored with the undersigned by: , INRE: Newark, DE 19713, to sell alcoholic beverages C632 - Dianne And Arlene Catering - furniture, CHANGE OF NAME for consumption on the premises where sold. bags, boxes, mirror OF A102 - leslene Robinson - TV, VCR, tires, totes The corporation is requesting to maintain the Taylor Jane Smith C503 - linda Brown - misc. items variance in Rule 21 not to sell alcoholic Kasey Opal Smith C622 - Angela Ringgold - boxes, mise. furni­ beverages beginning at 9:00' a.m.; and to PETITIONER(S) ture, keyboard, misc. household continue the operating hours from 3:00 p.m. to TO 1:00 a.m., Monday through Saturday. A144 - Timothy Woodson - chairs, bags, toys, Taylor Jane Wood monitor, bike, misc. household items, furniture Kasey Opal Wood If you wish to protest this application you must A175 - Tiwana Moncrieffe - bags, boxes NOTICE IS HEREBY file a written protest, signed by at least 10 A226 - John Conners - wheelchairs, boxes, GIVEN that, Taylor residents or property owners located within 1 mise. household Jane Smith, Kasey Opal . mile of the premises, or in any incorporated A237 - Djuana Collier - misc. items Smith, intends to . areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The A261 - Pearline Phillips - bags present a Petition to the ' Middletown ' Village AVAILABLE protest must be filed with the Alcoholic A268 - Wendy Hulbert - boxes, TV, printer, Court of Common Pleas : IMMEDIATELY- Don't want to wait for new Beverage Control Commissioner at the 3rd cooler, mise. household for the State of ' construction? This '''Nearly New" 2-story Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North B336 - Miriam Colon - bed frame, bed, boxes Delaware in and for ' colonial has plenty of room with w/3 bdrms French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The B444 - Spencer Hearn - boxspring, boxes New Castle County, to and 2.1 baths. Prof. painted and new carpet protest must be received by the Commissioner's B448 - Tyreka Gibbs - misC:. items, boxes change hislher name to _ throughout. Convenient to everything! Asking office on or before December 4, 2002. Failure to C621 - Mari Evelyn White - misc. items Taylor Jane Wood, $156,200. Call Betty Lou at 302-378-9550. file such a protest may result in the D713 - Jeff Wright - toys, furniture, ladder, Kasey Opal Wood. Commissioner considering the application mise. household Joyce Wood @ pa~~!~~~~~~:ce . .. without further notice, input or hearing. If you E1002 - Wanda Cannon - mise. furniture Kasey Opal Smith - have questions regarding this matter please B446 - Monica lewis - mise. items Petitioner(s) contact the Commissioner's office at (302) 577- B344 - Ann Davis - bags, couch DATED: 10/31102 5222. np 11 / 15,22 np 1118,15,22 np 11/8, 15,22

gemCha~t 9Jomes u4L1alfab~e ~~ 'Decembelt ' 'D~(LleIt~ Ready for a little "sweat equity?"- Located on a cul-de-sac in the small development of Camden, DE- Gemcraft's popular Evergreen Farms, this home has ~ bedrooms, 3 "Montpelier" model featuring 4 baths, a wood Durning fireplace in living room, bedrooms, 2.5 baths, brick front, open I-car attached garage, new roof and garage foyer, fireplace, cathedral ceiling and door: An in-law suite is located in the walk out superbath in the master suite, basement. Over an acre lot with mature trees. upgraded flooring and much more! Convenient to Routes I & 13. Minutes from December move-in. Only $222,988 Call Wilmington, Christiana, Smyrna & Dover Asking $180,000. Call Betty Lou at 302-378- 302-697-0883. 9550. .... Patterson Price !I!I!' GEMC A T~. OMES CashoMil1 Station Newark Luxury 3 bedroom, full brick front, garage town homes, adjacent to Barksdale Park g MlCII",t 9Jomes gMlClla~t 9Jomes and conveniently located within minutes tALialfab& ~k tALlalQab~e ~k of the University of Delaware & 1-95. .9mmedlClte tDccupClllcg .9mmed1ate tDOOUpClllcg Odessa, DE- Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA, Odessa, DE- Lovely 4BR, 2.5BA, single From the S180'5 Directions: From 1-95 exit 109 Rte. 279 East (Elkton-Newark Rd.) toward Newark - single family home with brick front, 2 family home on a cul-de-sac! Full car garage, fireplace, 9' ceilings, JJ,.~ill.. . front porch, fireplace in family room, Call 302-369-3070 follow Rte. 279 approx. 2 miles turn onto Casho Mill Rd. Community is on the right cathedral ceiling & super bath in the :JIU9h..... L. 9' ceilings, large kitchen w/cherry master suite. Only $248,390! Move-in 1:!J~N::;r­ cabinets. Only $230,795. Move-in before the holidays! 302-376-9519. before the holidays! 302-376-9519. Prices and information GEMCRAFT.HOMES GEMCRAFT~HOMES GEMCRAFT.HOMES subject to change SIITIIIIC' $1l\NDOIJ) 0' lIlCIUENCIIIN 1101/1 autLOlNC SETTING A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN HOME BUILDING without notice. TAKE AN ONLINE TOUR www.GemcraftHomes.com • The Area's Premier Golf Resort Community • Pool, Tennis & Clubhouse • Wooded Homesites • Elkton Schools • Just a Short Drive From Wilmington • Three Ranch Plans Available • Six Two-Story Plans Available • Three New Models One-Story Ranch Homes AV9ilable Directions: Take 95 South to 896 South (Exit lA). Go to first light and Luxury Two-Story Single Family Homes from the $200's make a right onto Old Baltimore Pike. Follow for 2 112 miles. 410.392.5705 Community on right side. . OMES ryland.£om Sales Centers Open Daily lOam-6pm. I Brokers welcome 'Total options $30.000. Total savings $15.000. Incentive offer does not apply to ranch plans. Prices and terms subject to change without notice. No prior sales. Offer expires 12131/02 . See sales rep for details.

( NOVEMBER 22, 2002 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 3

COHEN BROS, MARK DOWN EVERYTHING TODAY~

~ EVERYTHING WILL BE MARKED DOWN FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT COHEN BROS!

OUR SELECTION WI~E ASTOUND YOU . THE . SALE PRICES WILL AMAZE YOU! - THAT'S WHY WE ·CALL THIS GIANT SALE A ...

• SOFAS, S DININ REC"LINElt£DROOMS, ROOMS, ~ l'AB"LES, D1NE:r.-. '. MoRE\ 's on sale. . "LANl \lollle t . d for )'"our handise In . oU nee d lllerc ~ even Ever)'"tbing)'" J1\ple itelllS an reduced 60 (!'. S Sollle noor sa 1 rt(J \lave been dise line-up t toO O~a~ 2 erc\lan d inventor)'" '"'.\. LL 200 tU h scope an d m our 1'1"- 1 f sUC • weeken 70-/(!' d It's a sale o. 't it to tbiS . e to bU~· e~c\ude. e lllust lltnl better tun 'ng nitude, w ver been a. and stunlll tnn\a~ T\lere \las ne loW sale prIces d bursting OJ' . rantee our s\locked an . . We g~a will leave )'"o~ Iniss out! selectIon. . ent. Don t wit\l e~cItetU

, •

ALL SALE PRICES ARE FINAL AND ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. PLEASE COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

No Other Discounts Applicable During This Sale.

Buy It Now - Enjoy It Now - Pay Later 4014 N. DuPONT Hwy. • At. 13-just South of Wilmiogton (Take 1-95 to 495-DuPont Par1

410-398- 800-220-1230 Or Fax Us - 24 Hours 7 Days a week O... c .... Qpell BAM-5P 410-398-4044 601 arld.ge Street Elkton, MD 2192 U Help Wanted U Help Wanted U Help Wanted ~ NOTICES NOTICES ~ LoST & FOUND ,.. full-time LEGAL NOTICES J"" ,.. full-time ,.. full-time 1-800-CHARITY! FREE GRANTS- FOUND: MALE YEL­ $550 WEEKLY salary DRIVER DONATE YOUR vehicle Never repay- accept­ LOW LAB Found on working from home mail­ Carry Transit EMTs directly to the original, ance guaranteed. Gov­ 11/9 in Glasgow / ing our sales brochures. Hiring Seminar PUBLIC AUCTION nationally acclaimed Newark area. Very sweet No experience neces­ 11 /23 9AM-2PM Taking the National Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Charity Cars. 100% ernment and Private sources. $500- Approx 1 1/2 yrs old. sary. FT/PT. Genuine 11 /24 10AM-2PM Registry Exam? Then will sell at Public Auction on 12120/02 at 2:00 charity. Not a used car dealer/fundraiser 1- $500,000. Education, 302-836-4660 opportunity. All supplies Crystal Inn Take a Look at Us! p.m. at: 800-Charity(1-800-242- home repairs, home pur­ privided. Call 1-708-808-', 1 Center Drive PUBLIC STORAGE 7489) www.800charity­ chase, business. Phone SHELTIE TYPE male 5182 (24 hours) North East, MD You want to show that 42S NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD cars.ORG live operators 9am-12pm dog, tan, blind, found 1-95 Exit 100 and you're among the best at NEW CASTLE. DE 19720 Monday-Saturday · 1- on Rt 273 in Fair Hill on ATTENTION DRI- Route 272 South what you do, so why not the personal property heretofore stored with the 800-339-2817 ext. 363 Sun 11/17 call 410-658- VERSI $500.00 Hiring +Pay Percentagel come work for the best? undersigned by: 9677 bonus for Maryland­ Mileage Jefferson Health Ambu­ E058 - Warren Henderson, mise. items . IN THE Delaware-DC trainees! + Pd Holidayl Vacations lance has various oppor­ tunities in our EMS divi­ F086 - Eric A. Mays, boxes, bed, fan, mise. ' OUT OF Get your COL and hired +Medicall Prescriptions U Help Wanted IDental sion, and there has household WORLD ARE in only 15 days1 Earn up TARGET 11 million ,.. full-time to $900 weekly plus ben­ +Food Grade Products never been a better time C025 - Victor Foster Pro Labor And Cleaning, tools THIS +401 KI Profit Sharing to join a team that takes C061 - Tariq Seifuddin, archive boxes, bags, toys YOU LOOKING homes with your ad. efits! 800-803-2991. Advertise your product $1 000 WEEKLY POS­ Must be 21 Yrs old with a pride in providing the C086 - Charles Davis, mise. items WORLD Class A COL with Tanker best care to the commu­ C100 - Tara Wimbley, misc. items FOR? or service to approxi­ SIBLE mailing mately 11 million house­ brochures from home! AUTO TECHNICIAN endorsement nities it serves. C116 - Carolyn Denise Galloway, mise. items CLASSIFIEDS holds in North America's Easy! Free supplies! New car dealer in need 1 yr OTR experience C123 - Latisha Purnell, mise. items Check the best suburbs by placing Genuine opportunity. 1- of Auto Technician. 4 day Liquid bulk exp pre­ Nationally registered C141 - Kim Driver, mise. items your classified ad in 800-749-5782 (24 hrs) work week, excellent pay ferred, but will train the EMT's start at D035 - Brenda Wall, mise. items classifieds! 410-398-1230 nearly 800 suburban plan, full company bene­ right person $12.52/hr., or higher, E028 - Donnel Garnett, general merchandise newspapers just like this fits, For confidential 866-996-5472 based on experience. All F003 - Angel Wilson, mise. items . 800-220-1230 . 800-220-1230 one. Only $895 for a 25- $3200 WEEKLY! Mail­ interview please call Jon www.carrytransit.com shifts based at our F058 - Calvin Ray Carr jr., misc. items word ad. One phone call, ing 800 brochures! Guar­ Pharis at Matt Slap Sub­ Aston, PA location. Incentive for dual certifi­ F060 - Susana Torres, misc. items one invoice, one pay­ anteed! Free suppliesl aru 302-453-9900 or fax DRIVER- UP to $2500 sign-on bonus! Flatbed. cation in PA & DE F101 - Cindy Insinga: bags, pictures ment. Ad copy is subject postage! Mail L.S.A.S.E. resume 302-737-0920 Company lease pur­ G037 - Allyce Goodwin, mise. items to publisher approval. : Celebrity Mailers®, 16625 Redmond Way, chase & owner operator. We offer excellent bene­ C178 - Mary C. Williams, boxes, furniture, Call the Suburban Clas­ $$ BARTENDER Public Hearing Notice sified Network at 888- Ste-M/PMB 233-C6, POSITIONS $$ Make Great pay, bonus, insur­ fits (including 4 weeks "f pictures, mise. household, toys The Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Redmond, WA 98052 ance, 401 K, good home­ paid time off) and com­ H003 - linda K. Webster, mise. household, 486-2466 up to $300 per shift in Commissioner www.celebritymailers.com an exciting environment. time & miles! Boyd Bros. petitive salaries. Inter­ washer/dryer, misc. furniture, beds The Commissioner will hold a Public Protest No experience neces­ 800-803-2991 ested candidates may C101 - Rosa Alston, TV, boxes, misc. household Hearing on December 5, 2002 at' the Carvel sary Call 1-800-806- forward resume by C110 - Robert Cautillo, bags, bed, mise. household State Office Building, 820 North French Street, 0084 x 201 Mon- Fri DRIVERS- NE Region­ fax: 610-296-2837 C136 - john Werner, misc. items Wilmington, DE 19801, in the 3rd Floor PUBLIC NOTICE al pay package! Home email: weekly, ask about dedi­ [email protected] or F020 - Bob Koerner, boxes, crates, mise. Conference Room. This hearing is being held for Notice is hereby given that the undersigned BE THE BOSS! Set household, exercise machine, luggage, bikes cated runs. Late model mail to: HR, 2 Industrial the purpose of reviewing the protested will sell at Public Auction on 12120/02 at 12:00 your own hours! Pro­ Boulevard, Paoli, PA F129 - james K. Smith, boxes, beds, misc. application of: #1 Trattoria Di Napoli, Inc., T/A assignment equipment. p.m. at: cessing HUD/FHA Mort­ We pay up to 10 yrs. ver­ 19301 . EOE M/F/DIV. household, furniture Trattoria Di Napoli Ristorante & Pizzeria, PUBLIC STORAGE gage refunds. Call HUD www.jhsambulance.org G022 - Rose Simon, boxes, sewing machine, fish ifiable OTR experience. located at 1222 Pulaski Highway, Bear, DE 201 BELLEVUE RD. Refund today! For com­ COL (A) required. 800- tank, misc. household, chairs 19701. This applicant has applied for a patio NEWARK. DE 19715 plete training 800-449- 800-7315 ask for recruit­ G023 - Mary Haskins, freezer, furniture, boxes, 4625 ext. 7505 permit with variances for a wet bar and external the personal property heretofore stored with ing. FEDERAL EMPLOY­ mise. household, bike speakers. Time: 5:00PM #2 . Ponto Caliente, MENT, now hiring entry the undersigned by: H025 - Terrin jackson, drums, water processor L .L.C., T/A Punto Caliente, 14 South Harrison COUNTER STAFF FT EARN $90,000 yearly! to professional levels, (comm), boxes, TV'S; mise. household, ladder Street, Wilmington, DE 19805. This hearing is B145 - Estella ROSSi E042 - linda lightcap; E086 I PT, ALL SHIFTS $19-$72K1year with ben­ - Cory M. Taylor; E088 - Richard johnson; A016 Repairing, not replacing np 11 /15,22 being held to consider the community protest HOURL Y + TIPS long cracks in wind­ efitS' and paid training. received on October 30, 2002. Time: 6:00PM .. - Cheryl T. Bell; A044 - Latoya N. Kalili; Al07 - Apply in person: Jim shields. Free video. 1- Apply now! For info or np 11/22,11129,12/6 Iris Ortiz; B024 - Nicole Pugh; C029 - Ronald E. O'Hanlon's Dunkin' 800-826-8523 US/Cana­ available positions call 800-585-9024 ext. 4208. Clark; C055 - Thomas j. Gillespie; 0001 - Donuts 2462 Pulaski da Tiffany S. Day; 0033 - Greg Salvato, jr.; E109 - Hwy (Rt. 40 and 896) www.glassmechanix.com PUBLIC AUCTION Glasgow DE Vicki Bullen; F066 - Alfred McPherson; F109 - GOV' ERN MEN T SENTINEL SELF STORAtE Alexis Croom; G001 - Tabither Madden; G045 - EASY WORK! Great DATA ENTRY!! POSTAL jOQS ·$18.35/hr. 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 Carol Helbing; A030 - Memunatu Tejan-Cole; pay. Earn extra income Become a medical biller. mailing circulars & Wildlife jobs $21 .60/hr. 302-999-0704 B116 - Wanda Meumacher; B047 - Sheila Paid train'ing, Full bene­ ' If you have a PC , you assembling products at The following units will be sold at public ~. Cephas; B105 - jeanne Smith; E132 - Oamian can workn fuil/part time fits. No experience nec­ home. No experience essary. Application and auction on Wednesday, january 8, 2003, at Ortiz; F118 - April T. Allen from home. No experi­ necessary. Call our live COLONIAL.... SCHOOL DISTRICT exam information. Toll 10:00 a.m. at the above address: np 11 /15,22 ence necessary. Training operators now. 1-800- free 1-888-778-4266 ext. #0135 - Carol Marsh & Dion Smith - household Board of Education provided. Toll Free 1- 267 -3944 ext. 135 items 866-509-1815 ext. 1851 www.easyworkgreatpay.com 151 #0270 - j. Nicole Harrison - household items Procedures for Appointment 5 - i d .Beats n - 0 ehol 'tems rd UUIUUtl, Jr. - IIUU3CIlVIU 1\.-=::111:» Colonial School rTi'ffi'1;rrnn""'rr..-.'7ffTRIt1n"',.----.--~-__=.... ~ -----~-­ #3117 - Barbara Markland - household items declared a vacancy from Nominating District #9200 - Sharon Crum - household items G. The Board of Education will accept nomina­ #7107 - Charles Stewart - car tions of candidates for appointment to the SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Board as a representative of Nominating 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 District G which generally includes the resi­ 302-731-8108 dential areas of Asbury Chase, Barb's Farm, T~e following units will !:>e sold at public Bear Crossing, Caravel Hunt, Chandeleur auction on Wednesday, January 8, 2003, at 12 Woods, Colton Meadows, Country Woods, noein at the above address: Emerald Ridge, Fieldstone Crossing, Garwood #1055 - Terrence Rush - household items Estates, Haworth, Hunters Run, Kingscroft, #2048 - Carolyn Thompson - household items Kingsmill, Kingston Acres, Kirkw.ood, Kirkwood #3133 - Carl Valentin - household items Knoll, lauren Farms, lynmoore, lums Pond #4122 - Henry & Monte Nelson - household Estates, Mariner's Watch, Moores Acres, Mt. items Hope (east side), North St. George's, Pigeon #7010 - John VanDzura - household items Run, Red lion, Rolling Meadows, Rutledge, St. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE George's Heights, Scarborough Manor, Sunset 465 Pulaski Hwy, New Castle, DE 19720 Meadows, Tolham Estates, Wrangle Hill Estates 302-328-5810 (south side) and York Farms. Independent Tutoring The following units will be sold at public Written nominations may be sent to the HOME REP41RS & auction on Wednesday, January 8, 2003, at 2:00 Executive Secretary of the Board, Dr. George PROPERTY Any grade, any subject, any location p.m. at the above address: H. Meney, at the Colonial · School District #1019 - Randy Wells - household goods Administration Building, 318 East Basin Road, MAINTENANCE $22 per hour for experienced teacher #2051 - George Barnes - household goods New Castle, Delaware, through 4:00 p.m. on Commercial & Residential #2043 - Thomas & Diane Bell - household Monday, December 9, 2002. Nomination forms ~t. - $15 per hour for qualified instructor goods may be obtained by contacting the Pressure Washing #4037 - lindsay Emerson - household goods Superintendent's office. & Deck Repairs ";J<;J ~ $25 per hour for specialty subjects #6008 - Aaron Seymour & Michelle Hunt - The person appointed will serve until June 30, household goods 2003. An election will be held in May, 2003, to DIAMOND STAR MAINnNANCE #6014 - Raymond Gause - household goods select a per-son who will serve until June 30, Call (302) 832-0910 * Jeanette Waters #7005 - Karen Wilson - household goods 2004. 302-834-0589 email: [email protected] A $50.00 cash deposit is required to participate For additional information, call the Super­ If the other guy is too high, give us a try. We are always looking for TUTORS too! in the auction. All sales are cash only. All sales intendent's office at 323-2710. are final. np 11122,29 np 11/15,22

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. JilIN)) YIlllN 1ft' 1\r0 ilK j . I Owners or lienholders who can establish that the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted without their knowledge or consent may apply for remission at the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture ''gmd/, ~Wt g~" _ - Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the lolu Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days LICENSED CONTRACTOR I1I1II~ - after the date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a civil forfeiture petition. 302-737-5597 Sandi's Busy Bee Cleaning FROM: Jose Gonzalez FROM: Roger Person FROM: Fransisco Jaime AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Delaware State Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. All Calls Returned Your Answer To Affordable, Dependable, WHERE: 1400 Blk Greenhill Ave. WHERE: 105 I S. Market St. WHERE; 219 N Bayard Ave. Within 24 Hrs. Honest, Licensed House Cleaning Services DATE SEIZED: 10/16/02 DATE SEIZED: 10116102 DATE SEIZED: 10/02/02 "NO TEAMS" ARTICLE: $967.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $1621.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $2200.00 US Currency OFFERING: *SENIOR DISCOUNTS * • Weekly • Hi-weekly FROM: Latisha Thompson FROM: Norman Miller FROM: Nelisa Jaime • Monthly • One Time Only AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. • Special Occasion WHERE: 502 E 5th St. WHERE: 1300 Blk E 29th St. WHERE: 219 N Bayard Ave. • Moving In or Out DATE SEIZED: 10102102 DATE SEIZED: 10111102 DATE SEIZED: 10/22/02 To Schedule An Appointment ARTICLE: $250.00 US Currency ARTICLE,: $400.00 US Currency ARTICLE: 1991 Honda; VIN# IHGCB7654MA089320 For A FREE ESTIMATE f:,c; . FROM: Earl Snead FROM: Vincent Patterson FROM: Nelisa Jaime 302-733-7662 ~ AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: DRBA Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. WHERE: 2525 Bowers St. WHERE: Interstate 295 WHERE: 219 N Bayard Ave. DATE SEIZED: 10/04/02 DATE SEIZED: 11 /01 /02 DATE SEIZED: 10/02/02 ARTICLE: $165.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $288.00 US Currency ARTICLE: 1989 Honda; WE BUY HOMES VIN# IHGCA5632KA099086 * CASH * FROM: Tyere McManus FROM: Lawrence Pierce ANY PRICE • ANY CONDITION AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: DRBA Police FROM: Omar Brown .- WHERE: Bowers St. WHERE: Interstate 295 AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. Making Double Payments? Divorced? ... WHERE: 899 W 5th St. .. DATE SEIZED: 10/12/02 DATE SEIZED: 11 /01 /02 No Equity? Seeking Debt RelleR ARTICLE: $118.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $144.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 09/26/02 Job Loss? Need To Sell Quic:kly? ARTICLE: $406.00 US Currency House Too Big, Too Small, Reloc:ating? FROM: Dwayne Britt FROM: Gregorio Peguero FROM: John Green We'll make your mortgage payments, be responsible for repairs computer woes?? AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. and maintenance, pay cash when we buy and handle all of the AGENCY: Delaware State Police paperwork at no expense or hassle to you. Call to see how we WHERE: Bowers St. WHERE: 1700 Blk W 4th St. WHERE: Fairview Inn Motel Network Slow?? DATE SEIZED: 11101 /02 DATE SEIZED: 10/02/02 can solve your problem. (302) 838-5657 • Visit us at DATE SEIZED: 11111 /02 www.we·buy·any·home.com FOX eolt5ultiltg elllt••• ARTICLE: $1280.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $352.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $336.00 US Currency Call now to receive a FREE report on • Repair/upgrade your PC's FROM: Tyrone Reams FROM: Julio Figueroa FROM: Arthur Cooper how to sell your house in 9 days! • Scan for and remove viruses AGENCY: Delaware State Police • Connect your PC's to the Internet AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. • Update your hardwarelsoftware WHERE: E 4th St. WHERE: 219 N Bayard Ave. WHERE: 8 Andover Court • Network your PC's together DATE SEIZED: 09/27/02 DATE SEIZED: 10/02/02 DATE SEIZED: 09/24/02 • Provide PC training and support services ARTICLE: $279.00 US Currency TO Advertise ARTICLE: $449.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $690.00 US Currency All at your home or business FROM: Terrance Caldwell In This Directory 20% Discoun.t For New Clien.ts: FROM: Damon Jones FROM: Ricbardo Jaime AGENCY: Delaware State Police AGENCY: New Castle Co. Police Dept. AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. WHERE: 1515 N DuPont Hwy Please Call Call Fox Consulting at (302) 266·9880 & WHERE: 219 N Bayard Ave. WHERE: Wawa Rt. 4 Harmony Rd. DATE SEIZED: 10/24/02 Or visit us at www.foxconsulting.com DATE SEIZED: 10/18/02 DATE SEIZED: 10/02/02 ARTICLE: $113.00 US Currency 410-398-1230 . . ARTICLE: $1593.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $3030.00 US Currency np 11 /22 NOVEMBER 22, 2002 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 5 U Help Wanted ~ BUSINESS Opp_ HOUSES FOR LEGAL NOTICES U ROOMS FOR U ,.. full-time P' FOR SALE ,. RENT ". SALE PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned LOCAL A + M & M MARSI Affordable Motel AMISH CABIN, 5 will sell at public auction on December 30, CONTRACTOR NOW NESTLE Vending Route. Rms. & Efficiency acres, $49,900. 90 min . 2002 at 10 a.m. at: CITY OF NEWARK SEEKI~G THE / Unique machine. Great Apts. Boyd's Motel Balt/Wash. Beautifully CHURCH MANS MINI STORAGE DELAWARE FOLLOWING opportunity. Prime loca­ 410-392-9623/410-392 wooded mountain set­ CITY COUNCIL POSITION tions available now! -0955 1410-287-9877 ting tucked away on pri­ . 455 EAST NEW CHURCHMAN5 ROAD Excellent profit potential. PUBLIC HEARING *Combination Pipe vate country road . Ideal NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 Investment required, NOTICE Welder (stick & tig) weekend getaway with the personal property heretofore stored with Competitive salary $10K and under Toll Out of This charming camp style LOOKING FOR . the undersigned by: NOVEMBER 25,2002 - 7:30 PM Free (888) 344-5509 and benefits. EOE. Call cabin . Financing. Call A060 - Theresa Schoefler - tubes, table, Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter A NEW SET OF Tv, Don @ 1-877-869-9269 World today American Acreage lamps of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, ext. 602. 800-842-9091 x 1739M. WHEELS? notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a AN EXTRA INCOME A052 - Nancy Russum - love seat, boxes, golf regular meeting of the Council in the Council using your computer-full Check the clubs, computer, baseball cards training , provided-info Classifieds! Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton MAKE BOOKS YOUR Classifieds! classifieds! np 11 122,29 available. Road, Newark, Delaware, on November 25, business. $40klyr. guar­ anteed! No experience @www.freedomcalling. 800-220-1230 800-220-1230 800-220-1230 2002 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council com, 1-888-684-81 79 will consider for Final Action and Passage the needed! Suitable vehi­ following proposed Ordinance: .. cle, internet access nec­ BILLER- Excellent essary. Drop samplesl income! Learn EZ BILL 02-35 - An Ordinance Amending deliver orders.Apply Chapter 20, Motor Vehicle & Traffic, By Claims Processing for online: www.alironmar­ local doctors. Full train­ WHEN YOU GET TO JONES BEL AIR SUBARU YOU/GET Providing for the Installation of Stop Signs on keting.com, toll free 1- North and South Townview lanes at Panorama ing, suPP.ort. Computer 877 -325-4 766 required.1-800-513- Drive 7570 ext. 4470 Susan A. lamblack, MMC MEDICAL BILLING. City Secretary Data entry work. Grow- THE YEAR'S BEST SELECTION. np 11/15,22 ing industry needs MOTHERS & OTHERS responsible people. Be Your Own Boss! There's never been a better time to get an All-Wheel Drive 5ubaru. Right now we have the best deals Work your own hours $500-$9,000+ 1 month . from home. PC required. PT 1 FT Full training and of the year, on the best selection of the year. 50 get going. 5ubaru. When you get it, you get it. CITY OF NEWARK No experience neces­ support. 877-608-1813 BetterWorkFromHome.com DELAWARE sary. Call toll free 866- 231-1874 ext. 572 PROFESSIONAL Model3BT CITY COUNCIL VENDING ROUTE. 2003 O"TBA~/( PUBLIC HEARING NATIONAL PUBLISH­ Financing available with • 96% of all Subaru cars sold in the last 10 years are still ING company looking for $5000 Deposit, Lays, sales representatives in on the road NOTICE Coke Mars. No restric­ MD IDC/DE area. Willing • Better fuel economy than all mid-size SUVs DECEMBER 9, 2002 - 7:30 PM tions, flexible product, to travel Monday-Friday. variety and locations. • Full time All-Wheel Drive ruggedness is standard Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City charter Commission position. Professional income. and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Company average 800-337-6590. VPAN $720/week. Call 800- Starting From $24;395 Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a 225-6368 ext. 333 public hearing at a regular meeting of the Successful Plumbing Council in the Council Chamber at the Business, NCCo. area. PEDIATRIC NURSE Guaranteed profits, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, For busy office in Glas­ Now Just $20,999!! robust client base. Send Delaware, on Monday, December 9, 2002 at gow, DE. Primary duties: contact info to Po Box 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will con­ triage phone calls. Must 3404, Wilm., DE 19804 sider for Final Action and Passage the following be RN, LPN, BLS certi­ proposed Ordinance: fied & licensed in DE. THOUSANDS OF 2003 FORESTER Model3CA Bill 02-34 - An Ordinance Amending the Previous exp a must. businesses for sale by • "Best Pick" based on crash tests by the Insurance Institute for Zoning Map By Rezoning from MI (General Fax resume & salary owners nationwide. If Industrial) to RM (Multi-Family Dwelling­ req's to: 302-798-0218 interested in buying or Highway Safety . Garden Apartments) 1.2427 Acres located at selling a business call: • The only SUV to get the highest possible rating from the the East Side of the South Chapel Street Cui­ Sales 800-999-SALE or visit Insurance Institute for Highway Safety in both 40MPH and 5MPH INSURANCE www.gwbs.com Great de-Sac Adjacent to the Northeast Corridor Western Business Ser­ crash tests Railroad Right-of-Way SALES vices. • More standard horsepower than the 2002 Honda CR-V; 2002 Toyota Susan A. lamblack, MMC Our top producers make from 40k - 150k RAV4, 2002 Ford Escape and 2002 Jeep Liberty Now np 11122,12/6 City Secretary per year. Leads, bene­ ~ APARTMENTS fits, vesting, trips, ,. UNFURNISHED management opportu- Starting From' $22,.1§ $18,999! ! nities. We train! NEW SENIOR OF CITY NEWARK Call 302-736-2600 Housing I DELAWARE or fax 302-736-2601. Suburban Elkton. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE EOC. M/F/H. RA9076 Villas at Whitehall, 2003IMI:::IReZ~ ~ 2.5 RS DECEMBER 9, 2002 - 7:30 PM SUNNY SIDE UP OR a 1 - story cottage Model3JA Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)(2)(e) of the RUBBER SIDE DOWN? community, is City of Newark Subdivision and Development CFI is now hiring Com- now accepting Regulations, Notice is hereby given of a public pany, Owner-Operators, applications for Starting From $17 ,999 hearing in the Council Chamber, Newark Singles, Teams. Loads their 1 br units. Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, on with miles available GOING QUICK! Monday, December 9, 2002 at 7:30 p.m., at immediately! Ask about Please call which time the Council will consider the our spouse-training pro- 410-620-5057 for application of Chapel Street Associates, L.L.C., gram.DRIVE www.cfidrive.commoreinformation.lCall 800-CFI- • I . 2003 LEGACY.• L Model3AB for the major subdivision of a 1.2427 acre Section 8 parcel on the east side of the South Chapel TYPIST NEEDED. accepted. EOE I I I I SPECIAL EDITION Street cul-de-sac, adjacent to the Northeast Corridor Railroad right-of-way, in order to immediately. $425-$850 ~======~ + FT per week GUAR- IN THE COURT $19 499 construct a 14-unit townhouse apartment Start- F ANTEED! Legitimate OF COMMON PLEA complex, to be known .as Chapel Street home data entry work. Ing rom , Crossing. No experience neces- FOR THE STATE ZONING CLASSIFICATION: sary. Free on-line train- OF DELAWARE OOL RM (Multi-Family Dwellings-Garden 0 ing . 1-888-420-1617 70 Apartments) ~~~~L~ See Jones Bel Air Subaru now. • APR* financing ends November 31,2002. WANT TO DRIVE an COUNTY

18au wheeler?cl u o.a.r: Earn.o.o.a _fit30-,,,-~IN_~ RE: ...~ __ _ ~~JJ~m!!l:IIJ!I!I.I!II!.IJ!!!II!!Il!!'!ll!l'.:m!!lJl!llll!!!! "f ., J; V".,p r:n nnn -'n I .,.,i,. .. (,. "it (,. if' aays. Irnrnealan:! JOD placement. Home week­ Kyle LeMar Hicks LEGAL NOTICE ly, available in your area. . PETITIONER(S) Great Wall has on 11/12/02 applied with 800-398-9908 TO the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner Kyle LeMar Adams WORK IN YOUR PJ'S NOTICE IS HEREB for a restaurant liquor license that includes Processing HUDIFHA Sunday and permits the sales service and GIVEN that, Kyl Mortgage ' refunds. No LeMar Hicks, intends' consumption of alco.\lOlic beverages on the expo req'd. Call HUD premise where sold. Great Wall locates at 21 'present a Petition to tl www.belairsubaru.com refund today for com­ Court of Common Plel Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark, DE 19713. plete training. 1-800- .. If you wish to protest this application you 568-1565 ext. 1725 for the State ( must file a 'written protest, signed by at least Delaware in and f( 10 residents or property owner located witbin Help Wanted . New Castle County, 1 U change his name 1 1 mile of the premises, or in any incorpor~ted ,.. part-time areas located within 1 mile of the premIses. Kyle LeMar Adams. The protest must be filed with the Alcoholic MAKE A FORTUNE Beverly 1. Adan Beverage Centrol Commissioner at the 3rd from the comfort of your (Paren Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North home dOing easy Petitioner( French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The assembly ,work!! Send DATED: 11-12-02 . protest must be received by the $5.00 & a self np 11/15,22,29 addressed, stamped Commissioner's office on or before 12/12/02. enveJope to: PK, 901 Failure to file such a protest may result in the Commissioner considering the application SECRETARY! without further notice, input or hearing. If you RECEPTIONIST FT!PT have questions regarding this matter please High · volume furniture contact the Commissioner's office at (302) 577- store. Must have knowl­ 5222. edge of 10 key calculator. np 11122,11/29,12/6 Nights & weekends are required. Must Apply in person to: CITY OF NEWARK Furniture & Freight DELAWARE 141 The Village COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Elkton, MD November 25, 2002 - 7:30 PM No phone calls 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF please! ALLEGIANCE U' BUSINESS QpP. 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR -~- STAPLEFORD'S SntitJt COUNCIL APPROYAL; ,. FOR SALE MJJJDLBTOWN ADVANTAGE_ VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. ' A. Regular Council Meeting of November 11, -...... ,...- CHEVROLET ~~ 4304 Kirkwood Highway, A + M & M MARS! 2002 NESTLE Vending Route. OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. WILMINGTON, DE *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA; Unique machine. Great 410-398-3600 302-998-0131 4000 o!own Rd., A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) . opportunity. Prime loca­ · ~e 302-834-40568 Newark B. University . tions available now! 1-800-899-FORD Drivers wanted:" ® 302-368-6262 C. Council Members Excellent profit potential. 522i Suml1'jt Bridge Rd. 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Investment required, USED CARS Middletown, DE 19709 . MEETING; $10K and under Toll BAYSHORE A. Budget Changes to Accommodate Parking Free (888) 344-5509 (302) 378-9811 GZ) Operations 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS ST. GEORGES, DE LEGAL NOTIC E & BIDS; 4003.. N. DuPont Highway None Honda Route 13 at 1-495 LEGAL NOTICE 800-241·6644 *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING Estate of Nettie E. NO HASSLE LOW PRICES & PUBLIC HEARING; Lattomus, Deceased . . LARGE SELECTION A. Bill 02-35. - An OI'dinance Amending Ch. 20, Notice is hereby given ~HONDA Motor Vehicle & Traffic, By Providing for the that Letters of Testa­ 410-642-2433 www.ramseyford.com Pontiac Installation of Stop Signs on North & SO).lth mentary upon the Townview Lanes at Panorama Drive " . estate of Nettie E. *7.PLANNINGCOMMISS-IONI . Lattomus, who fPJ~)J DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS departed this .life on the None 2nd day of September, . 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING; A.D. 2002, late of 17 ~=5fIT Newark, DE None . Lehigh Ave., Wilm., DE 738·6161 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED 19805 were duly We 'put the Ford AGENDA; Hondas Cost Less 1·800·969·3325 granted unto James in Perryville. A. COUNCIL MEMBERS H. Lattomus on the in aHordable See Ourlnvenfory at: www.Colonial-Honda.com www.nucarmotors.com 1.Resolution 02-_: Retirement of Lee D. Gray 21st day of October, B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM­ A.D. 2002, and all MISSIONS; persons indebted to the 1. Appointment to Planning Commission - said deceased are District 3 . requested to make 2. Recommendation from the Community payments to the Exe­ DevelopmentlRevenue Sharing Advisory 601 E. Pulaski Hwy [~1410.• 392-4200 cutor without delay, and Elkton, MD Committee to Amend the 2002 Revenue Sharing all persons having ' Dodge 800-394-2277 Budget demands against the 1-800-420-JEEP C. OTHERS; None deceased are required 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS; to exhibit and present A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: the same duly probated 1. 2nd & 3rd Quarter Pension Performance to the said Executor on . Reports or before the 2nd day of B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report May, A.D. 2003, or *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT abide by the law in this The above agenda is intended to be followed, but behalf. is subject to changes, deletions, additions & Piet H. Van Ogtrop, Esq. modifications as permitted under the Freedom of 206 E. Delaware Ave. Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies Newark, De 19711 may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, James H. Lattomus 220 Elkton Road. Executor np 11/22 np 11/8,15,22

( , PAGE 6 OUT OF THIS WORLD CLASSIFIEDS NOVEMBER 22, 2002

U HOUSES FOR ~ VVATERFRONT ~ LoTS/AcREAGE ~ LoTS/ACREAGE "" HORSES/TACK/ ~ MACHINERY & IV'TRUCKS/SPORT "' HOUSES FOR ~ VANS/MINI VANS ~. SALE ,. SALE ,. FOR SALE ,. FOR SALE ,. FOR SALE ,.. EQUIP.jSUPPLIES ,.. HEAVY EgUIPMENT ~ UTILITY VEHICLES IRUE RDIGE MOUN­ GOT A TIME SHARE . AFFORDABLE Beach 36+ ACRES, TROUT LAKE BARGAIN ARAB GELD (11 yr 6X9 MILITARY TRAIL­ CHEVY S-10 BLAZER FORD SHUTTLE BUS or campground member- properties. Ocean Cityl $24,000. Free covered old) regist. easy keeper, ERS, pintle hook, 2.5 '89 4.3 4X4 Tahoe pw pi '94 runs great, 27 pas­ T~IN, golf-front hone stream $129,900. Beau­ alc c/c high mi. very reli­ $169,900. Gorgeous ship? We'll take it! Amer- Ocean Pines, I MD. 1 br, tifully wooded high ele­ boat slip! Gently sloping need exp'd rider, $1 ,500 ton trailer, hvy dty, 4 senger wI seatbelts. ica's largest clearing condo from $87,900. Firm 410-755-6240 able asking 1,900 443- $13,000410-392-9822 new 3 bedroom, 2 bath vation setting with awe­ lake view parcel wInice avail. $450 ea. Call: 309-1534 hOme fronting on moun­ house. Selling, buying, Call Moore, Warfield & some views & long mix of low rolling mead­ Commercial Trucks at renting . Call World Wide Glick, Inc. Realtors ® LOW LEVEL t~in golf course near frontage on native trout ows & trees . Abuts 302-661-1906 CHEVY TRACKER Vacations at 800-423- 800-289-2822 or 800- stream. Financing. Must national forest on 35,000 Event/Dressage horse. ~ ANTIQUE AUTOS ffheville, NC. Spectacu­ Handsome. 16.1 H. 10 4X4 '98 convertible blk lar views, FREE golf 5967 490-9876 for prices, see! Call now. 800-888- acre recreational lake in BOBCAT '2000 555 alc 5sp tires like new details Tenn. Paved roads, y/o Geld. Wants good membership with pur­ NEWARK: 3Br, 2.5Ba 1262 home. Price low for Skid loader less than great cond, son went CHEVY STAKE BODY c~ase . Call now. Toll water, sewer, more. quick sale. $1 ,500. Call 150 hrs like new $10,000 into army, $7200 b/o '47 restored, $5,900. T/H, 2 yrs old, walk out Excellent financing . Call Free 866-334-3253 x bsmnt, loft, hd wd fls, f/p, ~ MANUFACTURED ABANDONED FARM, 302-731-3179 or b/o 410-885-3286 extras 410-392-8094 410-287 -0999 or call 2~0 . 5 acres $39,900. Gor­ now. 800-704-3154 ext. 443-553-0100 , deck, backs to woods. ,. HOMES FOR SALE 349 . ,i close to 95 & U of D. geous section of moun­ SADDLE, ENGLISH, ~ LAWN & DODGE RAM '96 90K, tain farm , less than 90 All Purpose, brown wide­ black, red trim , new tires, $157,900302-894-1715 ' STOP BUY and see VIRGINIA'S CHESA­ ,.. GARDEN EgUIPMENT ·CLASSIFIEDS our humongous 4BR! min . from Beltway. Near­ tree, with stirrups, and loaded, 4x4, club cab ~ AUTOS .: 800-220-1230 RECREATIONAL LOG by state forest, fishing PEAKE BAY COUNTY. stirrup leathers. And $12,900. 410-287-0999 , Reybold Homes, Rt New golf community with cabin. Water, power, 896 & 40 302-834-3000 lake, hiking trails, brown English bridle, GRASSHOPPER 443-553-0100 septic hook-ups ready. Potomac River, golf a charming small-town horse size, ,$350 obo. mower zero turn, 5f! All Cars! GOV'T Heat, ceiling-fans, bed­ courses. Perfect retreat environment. Enjoy 410-392-9062 ask for deck, new bagger, vac FORD F-350 '74 16ft ~ORECLOSED maintenance free living. $995 Down hQmes. $0 down or low room, bath, kitchen CLASSIFIEDS for camp or cabin. Karly Bowe attachment. 48" Lesco flatbed, runs good, Credit Problems dilwn! Tax repos and w/sitting area, porch . Financing available. Call Homesites from walk behind wI Velky & $1995. 410-287-0999 $40,000. Hills Quarter. Welcome! bankruptcies! HUD, VA, Model located Chesa­ 41 0-398-1230 Now! American Acreage. ~ COMPUTERS & bagger, 6x12 larrdscap­ 443-553-0100 866-428-6356 FHA. No credit ok. For peake Beach, MD. 800- 800-842-9191 x 1740M. 800-795-2465 ing trlr new tires. Lesco www.HillsQuarter.com ,.. ACCESSORIES 2417 Credit li$tings: 800-501-1777 210-4308 for prices, 800-220-1230 string trimmer, a Poulan FORD F250 '92 X cab, Approval elet. 2099 details. CHARELSTOWN, NEED A COMPUTER­ backpack blower, $5000 4x4 duel tank loaded SOUTH CAROLINA U HEALTH CARE credit not perfect? You're for all. Other landscap­ needs nothing 112k mi ing equip & supplies Pontiac Sunfire deep waterfront lot! Free ,. SERVICES approved-guaranteed! $6900 b/o 302-376-9267 boat dock! Large, beauti­ No cash needed today! avail. 410-287-9488 SE '99 fully wooded cul-de-sac 4cyl, auto, frnt whl DIABETIC SUPPLIES Bad credit okay! Check­ IiPRD RANGER XLT dr, pIs, p/b, rear def, homesites on deep at no cost with Medicarel ing or savings account '91 P/U, 4cyl, alc, 5 spd, water. Excellent financ­ ". POWER BOATS alc, ABS, driver's Insurance. FREE required. 877-488-1944 am /fm cst, good cond albag, pass albag, ing. Limited time offer! www.pc4sure.com syringes, new me~rs $1 500 410-287-6779 am/fm ster/cass, Call now. 800-258-6532 and strips if you qualify. ext. 86. ... FURNITURE/ low miles FREE SHIPPING (no 25' STUERY CABIN GMC 1500 SL '95 , $7,995 or HMO's). 1-800-815-1577 ,.. FuRNISHINGS CRUISER 1978, with 4x4, metallic green, flybridge, 351 cubic sport wheels, good tires. $1491mo CHESAPEAKE BAY, inch Ford, new carb., Virginia 2 acre water- NEED AFFORDABLE BR SET 7 pc. 49kmi, sharp truck, front homesites from H E A L T H CAR E ? LOREN cherry wood OMC outdrive, com­ $9500 firm, Call 302- Saturn SL2 '99 pletely redone, (new $79 900 P f $59 .87/month per familyJ sleigh bed all dovetail & 420-9890 4cyl, frnt whl, dr, , . er ect vaca- N r 't r All gears shafts & seals) pIs, p/b, p/w, p/l, rear tion and retirement. Buy 0 . 1':11 a Ions: . pre- velvet lined drawers $3,500 obo. With 1996 direct from developer, eXSls!ln9 condltlonf OK. chest dbl. dresser & GMC S-115 '89. Insp., def, alc, ABS, CD save thousands! E-Z . Call United Family. 800- mirror night stand venture Roller trailer I under 100k mi. Runs player, amlfm stereo electric Winch, Financing. Call today! 543-1197 ext. 5757 Never used all still great! $1950. Call 410- $8,995 or 800-580-4461 CE06620 boxed. Cost $5k seil for $5,500. 287-8848 after 5pm. Please Call: $ 169/mo $2175. TV high boy I avail 302-275-1156 410-392-0792 ' GRAND CHEROKEE ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT After 7pm Laredo '95. Infinity Chrysler Sebring CHESAPEAKE BAY, ,. SERVICES sound, CD, V8, 4 W.O., LXI'9S Virginia 2 acre water­ DINING Rm set 13 pc auto. INSP. Chris 410- V8, auto, frnt wi'll cher~ wood dbl ped tbl 218-9930 Iv. msg. front homesites from A-A-A PAINTING int & "' REcREATIONAL dr, pIs, plb, p/w, p/l, $79,900. Perfect vaca­ w/lea 8 Qn Ann chairs ext pressure washing, ~ VElflCLES rear def, alc, ABS, tion and retirement. Buy leaf guard protectors buffet & hutch never JEEP CHEROKEE '99 driver's albag, pass direct from developer, new roofs 410-392-6906 used still boxed cost 4x4, white, 6 cyl, auto, albag, tilt, cruise, CD for $1600. NOVEMBER RV sell­ save thousands! E-Z $9k sac pIs, p/w, p/l, tilt wheel, player, am/fm Server $399. off! Great· selection of Financing. Call today! p/seat, keyless entry, ster/cass, alum whls, 302-275-1156 remaining 2002 models 800-580-4461 "' FINANCIAL/ a/c, 1 owner, garage loaded! low miles and pre-enjoyed ,. MONEY TO LEND kept. 39K. $12,000410- $8,995 or MSRP ...... S29,565 HOT TUB. BRAND motorhomes, Travel U9% FOR 80 MOS. To ._mld Buven Trailers, 5th wheels, low, 658-5660 after 6:30pm $189/mo DISC ...... S2,OOO OR COUNTRY FARM $$CASH$$ IMMEDI- new. 6 person, 30 jets, Cabin IOutbuildings, 10 ATE cash for structured full warranty. New still low sale prices! Brooks REBATE ...... S3,500 0.0% FOR 60 MOS. acres, $49,900. Beautiful settlements, annuities, in wrap£er. Retail Ramsey RV. 410-335- Nissan Altima 1502 •••••••JEEP fiNAL COST...... S24,065 ID Ilea of rebate section of mountain farm real estate, notes, pri­ $6200. ell I $3500. GXE '99 EIQI. 11/30/82 with spring, pasture and · vate mortgage notes, 443-865-0921 WRANGLER 4cyl, auto, frnt whl woods. Loads of wildlife accident cases and YAMAHA BANSHEE 1998 dr, pIs, plb, p/w, p/l, & and privacy on quiet insurance payouts. 800- SOFA Broyhill tradi­ '99 exc cond , very well FOR SALE! rear def, alc, ABS, CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE country road. Nearby 794-7310 JG Wentworth tional 62". Cream & blue maintained, race ready, driver's albag, pass too many extras to list. (302) 834-4568 St. Georges, Delaware Deep Creek Lake. print. Very good cond 50,000 miles, good albag, tilt, cruise, (302) 834-7825 Rt.1 Exit 152 Financing available. Call HOMEOWNERS WITH $150 302-737-2652. $5,500410-378-4781 CD player, am/fm now! American Acreage Debt problems? Don't condition. ster/cass, low miles, BUSINESS HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 8-8. Fri. 8-6. Sat. 9-3 800-824-9091 x 1170M. hurt credit rating. Keep IV' TRUCKS/SPORT loaded! credit cards. Cut monthly FIREWOOD Asking $9,500 ~ ~ UTILITY VEHICLES $9,995 or debt payment. Amerix PRICE IS 183/mo Mortgage Corporation NEGOTIABLE! $ 866-219-3528 (toll free) FIREWOOD $115 MD IDE Licensed Mort­ PER CORD, Log spliter All Trucks! Pontiac Grand gage Loan Broker rental. Delivery available $995 Down Please Call Jim Am SE '99 Call 1-800-By' Mulch Credit Problems at V6, auto. frnt whl NEED A LOAN? TRY Welcome! 302-438-8567 dr, pIs, p/b, p/w, .p/l, GENERAL debt consolidation ! Cut U 866-428·6356 rear def, alc, ABS, payments 50%! Bad ,.. MERCHANDISE ••••••• driver's ajbag, credit ok! No application 2417 Credit driver's albag, pass fees! 1-800-863-9006 16' STAINLESS Approval albag, tilt, cruise, CD ext. 902 www.help-pay­ STEEL Counter, cooler, ~ VANS/MINI VANS player, am/fm stereo, bills.com 2 sinks, 4 trays, menu Plymouth Grand alum whls,low miles board, food warmer, Voyager SE '98 $11,995 or STOP FORECLO- make an offer! must go! DODGE GRAND Cara­ V6, auto, frnt whl dr, van '99. Bucket seats, $259/mo Behind in your Call Commercial pIs, rear def, alc, ? Don't file Trucks at 302-661-1906 exc. condo One driver. 9704 ext. 110 U.S. Mort- 48 in, 1 exc condo DODGE GRAND CAR­ bank app . Pay­ gage Assistance. $450. 4 -2086 $8,995 or AVAN '96, exc cond., $ 1691mo ments range froll] 36- www.mortgageassis------­ power everything, key­ 72 months. tance.com AWNING Sunsetter less entry; $5,800. Must brand, light tan . 16x10, GMC Jimmy sell, 410-620-1588 STOP FORECLO- 2 years old, good condo SLE '97 o SURE! Behind on your $300 blo 410-398-4860 V6, auto, 4x4, pIs,' mortgage! Don't file p/b, p/w, pll, rear def, DODGE SKYTOP bankruptcy, we can help GE WASHER & gas Conversion Van '00. · 8 neWARK range new, never used, alc, ABS, driver's Chrysler Jee? you sell your home. albag, pass albag, cyl., 5.2L; leather seats, white, $750 pair, $600 LOADED! 40k, $18,900 244 East Cleveland Ave. Guaranteed serevice tilt, cruise, am/fm 800-NJE-0535 800-915-9704 ext. 225 range, & $200 washer. 410-287-7533 302-456-1875 . ster/cass, bucket www.newarkcpj.com www.u smortgageassis­ seats, alum whls tance.com HOWARD MillER $9,995 or 800-653-0535 Grandfather Clock, exc $ 1891mo LEGAL NOTICES condo $1200 obo. VISA/MASTERCARD 410-287-6144 . BUICK Roadmaster guaranteed approval. Nissan Frontier IN THE COURT Estate Wagon '93 Bad Credit/No creditl lONGABERGER XE '00 of COMMON PLEAS Best and safest wagon Bankruptcy OK. Live BASKET Consultant 4cyl, pIs, plb, alc, FOR THE STATE ever made. Leather operators 1-800-494- selling inventory. 11 /23 & am/fm ster/cass, OF DELAWARE interior, power every­ 6994 (24 hours) 11 /24. 2p-4p. 410-287- alum whls, low IN AND FOR thing , third seat. 125k, 7784. Discounts on all! miles, king cab NEWCASTLE excellent condition. A $10.495 or COUNTY real beauty. $5,300. ~ ANIMALS/PETS SAWMill $3985 New $1921mo INRE: Call 410-392-3247 Super Lumbermate CHANGE OF NAME 2000. Larger capacities, OF CHEVY CAVALIER '95 CAT, female Calico & more options. Manufac­ Ford Ranger XLT KITTEN, female calico. S-Cab '99' Trevor Ryan Flannelly 4 cyl auto ps pb alc turer of sawmills, tagged for 2 yrs exc Both good with kids & edgers, skidders. Nor­ V6, auto, pIs, p/b, Travis Flannelly have shots & wormings. p/w, pll, alc, tilt, Traci Rachael Flannelly cond $2750 or blo 302- wood Sawmills, 252 383-5853 410-392-9462 . Sonwil Drive, Buffalo, am/fm stereo, PETITIONER(S) ----- NY 14225. 800-578- alum whls TO CHEVY IMPALA SS CHIHUAHUA. AKC M 1363 x 300N. $10,995 or Trevor Ryan Tabah '96, dark cherry metallic, & F, shots & wrmd., vet $1991mo Travis Kyle Tabah Ranit Intake perf exh ., chckd, 11 fawn & wh o Traci Rachael Tabah $16,000 obo. Pease Call blue eyes $500 1m brl SLOT MACHINE real Dodge Caravan NOTICE IS HEREBY 410-620-5888 or 302- blckl wh., $400 call 410- 1 armed bandit, recondi­ GIVEN that, Teresa J. 395-5816 ask for Marc 620-1176 tioned $375. Call SE '00 Tabah, as parent of, 610-687 -2282 V6, auto, frnt whl dr, Trevor Ryan Flannelly, FORD Taurus GL, '96 DEVOTED KITTY wi pIs, p/b, pll, rear def, gar . kept exc cond fully driver's albag, pass Travis Flannelly and lovely fall colors, would Traci Rachael Flannelly loaded maint hist 107k mi love to have a warm lap albag, tilt, cruise, $3700 410-658-1379 to pur in . Gentle sweet ".. MUSICAL am/fm ster/cass, (the "minors") intends Female. 410-392-2393 tinted glass to present a Petition to FORD THUNDER- PIANO: Wurlitzer $12,795 or the Court of Common BIRD lX '96 good cond, GERMAN SHEP. Spinet with bench. $2451mo Pleas for the State of 57K, loaded, auto, V8, PUPS, reg'd, m&f, 4 reg Mahogany. Good cond Delaware in and for $6000 410-392-3423 coats, 6 coated, slw, $750410-658-3082 New Castle County, to $500-600. 856-678-3222 Chevy Blazer change the minors' LS '00 names, respectively to: ******* , Monte Carlo '88 GERMAN SHEPHERD ~ YARD SALES V6, auto, frnt whl dr, Trevor Ryan Tabah, AKC male dog 2 yrs old 4x4, pIs, p/b, p/w, pll, Travis Kyle Tabah and Rebuilt 350, 4,000 sable colored $200 call rear def, alc, ABS, Traci Rachael Tabah. miles, Ready to paint, 410-287 -2028 EARLEVillE: Pearce driver's albag, pass Creek, 1 mile before albag, tilt, cruise, Teresa J . Tabah as Edlebrock intake, Holley Parent/Guardian of the GERMAN SHEPHERD Crystal Beach. 11 /23 , am/fm ster/cass, Carbo Too many new PUPS, AKC exc blood 8:30-2, Closed country bucket seats, alum Minors parts & extra's to list! store, many items for Petitioner line, great family com­ whls, low miles, Asking $2,500 obo. sale, Rain or shine! nicel panions 410-658-0348 DATED: 1lJ1lJ02 Please Call: $13,995 or . np 1V15,22,29 KITTENS 3 months old ELKTON 213 W $2591mo 410-287-5135 long & short haired & Main St Thur, Fri & IN THE COURT ******* mommy cat available Sat in door sale . OF COMMON PLEAS also, she was rescued. 10a-4p books glass­ Dodge Ram 1500 ware knick-knacks Ig Quad Cab '98 FOR THE STATE PONTIAC Free to good home call BONNEVillE '93 fully 410-658-3908 framed wall pic's V8, 4x4, pIs, p/b, p/w, OF DELAWARE many are local hist pll, alc, tilt, am/fm IN AND FOR loaded wi leather, slroof $3,000410-392-7611 KITTENS All AGES . pic's at 112 price etc ster/cass, alum whls NEWCASTLE All rescued and affec­ $15,495 or COUNTY PONTIAC FIREBIRD tionate. Free to good N. EAST 4 Mauldin $2901mo INRE: '98 V6 , low miles, white, homes. Please co~sider . Ave, 11 /23 & 24, 8-3, Lg CHANGE OF NAME t-tops, excellent shape, adopting rescued kittens Multi-Fam. All payments reflect OF loaded. $11,995. Please before encouraging irre­ $995 cash down. Tax + Jared Hitler Kimwei call : 302-456-1875 sponsible pet owners. r LAWN & GARDEN tags + inspection fee's PETITIONER(S) CAll 302-834-2859 excluded. Subject to TO OR 302-738-6115 ,.. EgUIPMENT bank approval. Pay­ Jared Kimwei ments range from 36- NOTICE IS HEREBY VW PASSAT 1999 2002 JOHN DEERE lT Auto, leather, sun­ 150 less than 7hrs, 38" 72 months GIVEN that, Jared lAB I SHEPHERD Hitler Kimwei, intends roof, 37K miles, MIX male. Approx 6-8 cut, $1,600 obo. Call: $14,300. Please Call: 410-398-6719 to present a Petition to 302-834-2810 weeks old, been wormed the Court of Common once. Very friendly & lov­ o .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. ing 410-392-4235 ~ MACmNERY& Pleas for the State of ,.. HEAVY EgUIPMENT Delaware in and for nEWARK New Castle County, to SIBERIAN HUSKY Chrysler Jee? female , 2 yrs old. Free to '64 CONSOLIDATED 244 East Cleveland Ave. change hislher name to good home. Must have M172A1 tandem lowbed, Jared Kimwei. 800-NJE-0535 Jared Kimwei I I fenced yard. Up to date 25 ton loading ramps, 23 www.newarkcpj.com $CASH$ for RUNNING on shots & wormings. 1/2 It deck, $1 ,858. Call Petitioner(s) CARS & TRUCKS _can rev you up. Good with kids. Please Commercial Trucks at 800-653-0535 DATED: 11/6102 (prefer clean cars & 800-220-1230 call 410-392-9822 302-661-1906 np 1V15,22,29 trucks) 410-378-5300 PO FUEL FOR THE SOUL ,

#22P418 ' 2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 20R MSRP - $21,235 • S IE -$6,485 YOUR PRICE $20,750 PluITW',T.x.'.

CHRYSLER - JEEP o Jeep 60ll PUlASKI HWl.. [ROUTE 40) ElKTON. MD ~ , MILE FROM THE DELAWARE LINE (ItO) 192·5100 • t-800-120-5117 www.advantaueautoland.com 6 CYL, POWER BUTTONS $8,995 CASH OR TRADE $2,000 BALANCE $6,995

CHRYSLER - JEEP ~~ ..Jeep' 601 E. PULASKI HWY., (ROUTE 40) ELKTON, MD ~ " 1 MILE FROM THE DELAWARE LINE ('to) 192-5'00 • t-800-'20-5117 www.aanlageaulol.com