90th Year, Issue 5 © 1999 February 26, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ City could THIS WEEK purchase old paper mill site

By MARY E. PETZAK

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

ewark's city council came back out of executive session N on Monday night to announce they were authorizing the city man­ ager to pursue the purchase of the old Crown Vantage site on Paper Mill Road. "This include the seven-plus acres of land as well as the build­ ings," said city manager Carl Luft. "The deal is subject to environmental evalu-ations but barring something unforeseen, I think we can come to terms." The price asked by Crown Van­ SPORTS tage was not disclosed. Luft said the city had not yet decided how to use the property. "It has significant r.ecreational and cul­ tural possibilities, as well as historic HODGSON, ST. opportunities," said Luft. Luft said a water storage facility MARK's was unlikely on such a small site. DOMINATE See MILL, 4 .,.._ WRESTilNG. 15 Carleton Apts. blaze TOURNEY investigated

BEGINS State Fire Marshall William Pre­ ston said the fire that tarted in a first TODAY. floor apartment in Building 2600 of 15 Carleton Apartments on Monday night is still under inve tigation. INDEX NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING "The fire spread quickly upward and across the roof," said Preston on More and more people are using the train service at Newark Train Station opened in 1997, prompt­ NEWS 1-5 Tuesday. "We're assessing utilities ing DeiDOT to seek funding for three additional round-trips each weekday. and other evidence at the scene." POLICE BlOTTER 2 More than 80 firefighter from I 0 OPINION 6 companies in New Castle County struggled to contain the blaze that LIFESTYlE 8 More trains coming to Newark raged out of control for two hours at the apartments off Marrows Road in THE ARTS 9 By MARY E. PETZAK "There were 7,168 trips in January 1999 and Newark. . DIVERSIONS 10 6,198 in January 1998, an increase of 15.7 per­ According to spoke person John NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER cent," said Williams. Farrell, Aetna Hose, Hook and Lad­ CROSSWORD PUZZlE 11 The budget presented by Transportation Sec­ der Company of Newark was first on EWARK COULD HAVE THREE SPORTS 15-18 retary Anne P. Canby reflects a 4.7 percent the scene. "The first apparatus more trains added to the currertt daily increase in DelDOT spending, with 38. l percent arrived three minutes after the alarm PEOPlENEWS 12 N schedule if the General Assembly of the total spending planned for preservation which came at 5:58 p.m." said Far­ approves the Department of Transportation's and maintenance of the state's existing trans­ rell. "We got numerous calls all at OBITUARIES 19 proposed FY 2000 operating budget. portation system. once." CLASSIFIEDS 22-28 According to Mike Williams, the budget calls Other proposals for FY 2000 include: full Farrell said the fire was already for an additional round-trip train between staffing around-the-clock seven days a week at going strong when Aetna arrived. Newark and Wilmington in the late morning, the the Transportation Management Center; three "Response time was not a factor," early afternoon, and the late evening. "The exact new shuttle bus routes in the Churchman's Farrell said. "It had already gained times cannot be determined until Septa coordi­ Crossing area; improved ditch maintenance in headway when our firefighters nates thier schedule with Amtrak," said Sussex County and better mowing in New Cas­ arrived." Williams. tle County; operation and maintenance of the Kenneth Farrall, Newark City Fire Currently there are 17 round-trip trains run­ new Route 1 toll facility at Biddle's Corner; and Marshall and an Aetna firefighter, ning each weekday between the two cities ·dur­ starting Integrated Transportation Managell!ent said his company saw the fire before ing the morning and evening rush hours. System (ITMS) measures in Dover, Church- they got to it. "We were corning from Williams said current ridership is averaging 358 TRAINS, 5 ..... 7 99 462 00002 3 trips a day. See See FIRE, 2 ..... PAGE 2 • NEWARK Po T • FEBR ARY 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are PouCE BRIEFS located conveniently in the Rob­ scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE 19713. No anthrax in letter 7110, ext. 138 or Delaware Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 Crimestoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. p.m. weekdays. The FBI has determined that a Phone: (302) 737-0724 letter received at the Planned Par­ Addicted son Facsimile: (302) 737-90 19 enthood center in Newark on Feb. 22 did not contain the deadly bac­ accused of theft e-mail: [email protected] terium anthrax. According to David On the Internet: Greenberg, president of Planned The parents of an 18-year-old http://www.ncbl .com/post/ Parenthood of Delaware Inc., emer­ heroin addict told Newark police on To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- gency workers were brought in and Feb. I 0 their son had stolen jewelry, 800-220-3311 . Cost'-is $15 .95 the center on Delaware Avenue was cash and eight blank checks from per year to New Castle County closed for the day after the letter their Newark residence. The parents addresses. To begin a subscrip­ arrived in the regular mail. Green­ believe the son, who recently was in tion , simply call. berg said the letter had the return a detox center but signed himself out, address of a fictitious surgical pawned the jewelry and cashed four To place a classified: Call1-800- of the checks to buy drugs. They did 220-1230 instrument company. FBI officials said the threat was not know the son's whereabouts. To place a display ad: Call 737- Arrest warrants were pending. 0724. similar to more than 30 such letters sent to abortion clinics and Planned HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Parenthood centers across the Unit­ No arrests in fight Tanxious to assist readers and adver­ ed States. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TOM SHEWBROO KS tisers. Reporters , writers, editors and Jeff Troy, supervisor of the FBI's University Police reported no salespeople can be contacted as listed : Wilmington Agency, said they arrests followed a disturbance Firefighters struggled for hours to control the blaze. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of received a call about the letter on involving -800 persons outside the the Newark Post. He sets policies and Monday afternoon. 'The procedure Trabant Student Center around 1:20 manages all departments in the Newark for such a call is to contact the Depart­ a.m. on Feb. 20. According to Cap­ office. Call him at 737-0724. ment of Natural Resources and get it tain James Flatley of University Residents lost ·everything Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads into their laboratory," said Troy. Police, officers from the Newark, the news staff and re ports on govern­ Greenberg said the clinic's staff Delaware State, New Castle Coun­ had started," he said. ment, education and police news. Con­ was "shaken up" by the threat but ty, Newport, Elsmere, Cecil County ...... FIRE, from 1 Eight of the apartments in Build­ tact her at 737-0724. no one was harmed. No abortions or and Elkton police departments ing 2600 were destroyed and two in Chris Donahue prepares the sports the old fire station on Academy and surgical procedures are performed · stood by while his officers cleared could see the flames in the air as we Building 2500 had minor damage. pages of this newspaper. The sports the crowd. Flatley said a fight start­ "The fire walls did their job and editor is seldom in the office, however, at the Newark center. came by Newark High School," he he checks in frequ ently. Leave mes­ ed inside at a function hosted by K.i said. contained the fire mostly to one sages for Chris at 737-0724. Robbery on Upsilon Sigma and then continued A resident who lives near the building," said Preston. outside. Additional police were complex agreed events happened Resident Rosa Hernandez said Sharon R. Cole is a staff writer and called when the crowd refused to that she was not home when the fire general assignment reporter. Contact Madison Drive quickly. "One minute I was looking her at 737-0724. disperse. It took about 30 officers out my kitchen window and every­ started. "I had gone to Wilmington Newark Police are investigating and several K-9 units to clear the thing seemed fine and the next for a while because I heard about Denise Wilson is the office manager area. Flatley said there were no and ed itorial ass istant who processes a robbery in the unit block of Madi­ minute I looked out of my living the Anthrax scare in Newark," said most press releases . She prepares obit­ son Drive on Feb. 18 around 11 :50 injuries reported except some corn­ room window and I saw eight-foot Hernandez. (See police briefs). uaries and People briefs. She is assist­ p.m. The victims told police a sus­ plaints about the effects of pepper flames coming out of the roof (of She was paged by a good friend. ed by Kathy Burr. Contact her at 737· pect described as ?- tall, black male spray used by police. the apartments)!" said Bonnie Per­ "She told me ' Rosa you better go 0724. approached them as they were due. home and get your cat because there Phil Toman has been the paper's arts walking in the parking lot behind FOR THE RECORD Eventually fire companies is a huge fire in the building next to edito·r since 1969. Well-known in the the residence 0n Madison. One vic­ arrived from Millcreek, Cranston you," ' recalled Hernnadez. Hernan­ arts community, he writes his weekly tim said the suspect stuck what the Heights, Elsmere, Hockessin, Vol­ dex also said she heard the fire start­ column from his Newark home. Leave victim believed was a gun in his The number of jobs being cut at unteer Hose of Middletown, Min­ ed when someone knocked over a messages for him at 737-0724. back before taking his wallet. The W. L. Gore & Associates Inc. in quas of Newport, Five Points, candle. Elkton, Md., was incorrectly stated Other contributing writers include suspect also took a diamond Delaware City, and Christiana. The The fire marshall had not yet Meghan Aftosmis , Jack Bartley, Peg engagement ring from the second in the Feb. 19 issue as a result of a last trucks didn't leave the scene determined the cause of the fire on Broadwater, Elbert Chance , David Hugh­ victim before fleeing. typographical error. According to until midnight on Monday. Tuesday. es , Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Laura Anyone with information is Gore officials, the company is cut­ Neighbors and "stranded resi ­ Joan Tubbs said she and her hus­ Sankowich , Marty Valania and John Wris­ asked to call Newark Police at 366- ting I 00 to 130 jobs at four job denis" looked over the remains that band, the complex's maintenance ton . Leave messages fo r them at 737· locations. man, were alerted when a neighbor 0724. littered the Ia wn less than 12 hours later. Piles of debris lined wide knocked on her door yelling to get SHIP MINIMUM 1 POUND PACKAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tina Winmill is the Newark Pos fs stretches of ice and black holes out. "(My husband) just came home ad vertising director and manages the OR MORE OVERNIGHT WITH UPS :POWER AUDIO gaped in what were once rooftops. from open heart surgery last week," local sales team . She can be reached OR FED EX AND RECEIVE A Fox Run Shopping Center Leon Pannell said that he was Tubbs added. at 1-800-220-3311 . PRE-PAID 20 MIN. PHONE CARD 302-836-5500 getting hi s truck repaired at a garage No residents were injured but Jim Galoff. sales team leader, ser­ I=REEI when the fire broke out. "When I four Aetna firefighters had minor vi ces ad vert ising clients in the south PIONEER • ROCKFORD • ALPINE • injuries ranging from burns and lac­ ~\~ GOl It ~!• KENWOOD • J.L. • ORION • KICKER came home my apartment looked Ne wark , Bear, Glasgow and Routes • SONY • J.B.L. • J.V.C. just like it does now," said the resi­ erations to electric shock. None 40/13 area. Call him at 737-0724. dent of the destroyed building. required hospitalization. Tracy Shuman sells ads in the down­ WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC Darius Brown, another resident The Red Cross is working with town Newark area. She can be reached f!~! WE BEAT ANY of Building 2600, said he came the apartment management and res­ : ~ simply by calling 737·0724. Fox Run Shopping Center . g: ADVERTISED PRICE idents. 26 Fox Hunt Drive • Bear, DE 19701 home with his 7-year-old daughter Bryan Williams and Perry Barr sell ads in Phone: {302) 836-9766 • Fax: (302) 836-9n4 = ~ and hi s wife to a burnt-down apart­ • Newark Post writers Ma ry E. : Pagers & Cellphones on Sale Petzak and Sharon R. Cole con­ the Greater Newark and Kirkwood Highway Must mention or bring in ad. While supplies last. ment. "We didn't even know a fire area. They can be reached by calling 737· . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tributed to this story. 0724. linda Streit is the advertising assis­ Flooring • Gutter and Siding • Landscaping • Masonry tant . She can assist callers with presented by PECQ ENERGY. questions about advertising rates , + pol icies and deadlines . Call her at 737·0724. Other ad vertis ing reps include Kay P. The McGlothlin, Renee Qu ietmeyer, Jerry OddlEnds Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bon nie . Company • . Li etwi ler is the class ifieds advertising . manager. Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , Shelley Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Salkowski and BOB CARPENTER CENTER Nancy Tokar. 11 The Extra Help. People .. Our circulation manager is John Univ. of Delaware Coleman . For information regarding Newark Post subscriptions, call 1· HOME AND BUSINESS MAINTENANCE 800-220-3311 . The .\"etmrk Post is published Frida)' by Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. Neu·s and local sales offices are lcx:ated in tbe !For tfie jobs tfzat are Robscott Building. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., .\'ewark, DE 19713. It is the policy oftbe Setmrk Post not to ll'ilbbold from tbe pub­ too sma{{for a contractor. lic tbose items ofinformation wbicb are a matter of public record All advettising and neu·s are accepted and printed onlj· at /be CALL sole discretion oftbe publisher. Tbe Seu·ark Post is a proud member ofthe ROBERT GALLAGHER .11ar)'land-Dela~mre-D.C. Press Association , tbe ·,\'ational Neu·spaper Association and Tickets: $15, $13, $10 tbe Douontou·n Neu·ark PartnersbipJor­ mer~l' tbe Netmrk Business Association. 444-6337 Special VIP Seating available ~ POSTMASTER: Send address • • 01MGET Tickets at Box Office and all locations ch anges to : Ne wark Post, 153 East ~ 1 800 787 6337 ~ ~~ Chestnut Hiii .Road , Newark, DE +i • • - ~- (ZIS) D6-ZOOO • (609) DB-9000 • (JOZ) 984-ZOOO 19713. Period icals postage paid at ~ 5· Fc;>r Group Sales Call: (~ 1.5) 38,9;9543. . , Newark, De l. , and adpitional, , 1 , • , • , , • •• ~ offices -. , , - .• -- , -- , - - • n y ~ ••- rt:.;..; , ~ - ~ n ..; •·-s •=· , G tte Cl . & M . te - .- - ~~'-'-~-~ -~/ <, ---~ , -,_ --~---~-~- ,~:~--~r_-.,_ - ~~,.;- ~~1!ltt9:e ._ ~c_,.•t_, _e_a_,_n~ • __ u _ r __ ea_n_n~g ~1!1 - ~~t!~- http://www. ncbl.com/post/ fEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS City towing goes to Horton HOME &-HFAR1H SfORE OPENS By- MARY E. PETZAK for daytime tows of passenger vehi­ overcharge of $7.50 which was cles because that's the charge in the repaid, three people complained the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER majority of the calls indicated in a telephone lines were not switched report on the last two years. "Of all over (after hours), and two were This time Newark city council the tows, 67 percent would get the complaints from city police officers reversed their approach and fol­ (new charge of) $5,_" said Luft. "I about service," explained Houck. lowed the staff recommendation in can't explain it, but there it is." Houck also stated that both awarding the two-year contract for City assistant Carol Houck said Ewing and Horton previously per­ the city's towing and impounding an analysis of the 2,190 tows done formed this service for the city. ervices. by Horton in the past two years "Each vendor had the contract in the Horton Brothers, which was showed l ,480 were in the daytime past and is familiar with the busi­ given the contract two years ago, category which had a fee of $20 ness," said Houck. "They are free to will continue to provide services under the 1997 contract. The bid as they see fit." under the new contract. Horton was remaining 710 had higher charges Councilmember Thomas recommended because their charge due to winching, storage, etc. but Wampler said he understood the of $5 for daytime tows of passenger only 68 of those amounted to $100 need to "weight" the items if the vehicles wa lower than the $1 5 bid or more. majority of the additional services for that item by Ewing Towing, the ''I'm concerned because the cost were never charged to those towed. only other bidder. has gone down steadily over the last "I think this is a very fair way to do In awarding the contract in 1997, few years," said councilmember it," said Wampler. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST city council rejected the staff rec­ Jerry Clifton. "(A tow company) Gerald Grant, councilmember ommendation that the contract be can 't afford to pay insurance, trucks from District 6, agreed. "This Senator Steve Amick, Newark Mayor Hal Godwin, county coun­ given to the tow company with the and labor with this money so some­ process seems to make the most lowe t fee for daytime tows. Coun­ cilmember Karen Venezky, owner Tim Boulden, manager Glenn where in here someone - meaning sense to me," Grant said. Little and sales manager Bob Young were on hand for the grand cilmember said at that time they some person towed - is paying Houck said the city will be opening of Home & Hearth in Suburban Plaza. The new store car­ were concerned about requesting those charges." reviewing the towing charges ries heating and cooling systems, gas fireplaces, outdoor gas bid numbers for a variety of services However, Houck said the city monthly under the new contract and grills and accessories . Boulden, a state representative, is also an but awarding the bid only on one only had 10 documented complaints will be able to determine immedi­ owner of Boulden Inc., a longtime heating and air conditioning item. connected with the towing services ately if there is a problem with company in Newark. City manager Carl Luft during the 22 months. "Four were excess charges. explained this week that the staff for late responses, one was for an gave the mo t weight to the charge Christina seeks bilingual options for district students

Red Clay School official said Castaneda-Clare, Red Clay's super­ lish are bused out of their home dis­ She also said that beacuse of the preparing for a consensus in favor they are continuing with plan to visor for Bilingual/ESL education, trict to appointed schools and class­ language barrier of Latino parents, of Red Clay. "We are currently di - eliminate that di strict as host to New the Latino population in Delaware rooms with bilingual teachers in the many have not been able to fully cussing what type of program we Castle County's bilingual students has increased greatly and they sim­ Red Clay District. The district's express their feelings about having can implement," said Holton. despite a claim from at least one ply can not accommodate everyone goal has been to hold on to each stu­ their children bused away from their "There are a lot of factors to consid­ other di trict that the decision is not in the future. dent approximately three years community for an education. er, one being that the vast majority a unilateral one. "It is not that we do not want to before mainstreaming them back According to Holton, the Christi­ of bilingual students are (in elemen­ "Nothing can be done until a host the program any longer, but we into their own school district. na School District administrators tary grades)." consensu is reached by the New want the bilingual students to be · A year ago, however, Red Clay wrote to the State Board of Educa­ Christina District has a contract Castle County School districts and acknowledged as part of their own officials announced plans to resign tion opposing these plans. "The with the English as a Second Lan­ the State Board of Education," said community," said Clare. "Currently as host and allow each New Castle number of bilingual students is guage Program (ESL) for students Christina District spokesperson they, are being bused away from County School District to accom­ growing, but not drastically," said speaking languages other than John Holton. their district in order to receive an modate bilingual students within Holton. "Currently five to six per­ Spanish. Other teaching models For the past 18 years, the Red education." their own community. "This is cent of students are bilingual." also are being considered and Clay District has served as the bilin­ Currently, 837 Spanish-speaking something that needs to be done," Although the Christina School Holton stressed the Christina Dis­ gual education host for all districts students, ages kindergarten through said Clare. "It is happening now and District is opposing the idea, the trict is committed to their bilingual in the county. According to Ariadna grade 12, who speak very little Eng- we cannot put it off any longer." Christina's administration is students. -Sharon R. Cole

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The Shoes for everyone [ Groom's is Saturday,, March 20 ,1999 • 8 p.m. election was ba ed on the follow­ -Come in and Browse- ~,.. FREE .,! ing criteria; reputation as a trail­ Snnday, M·arch 21, 19'99 • 2 R-ID- blazer, respect among colleagues, significance and lasting impact of . ·rJohn Dickin~on Hi~h 8c'hool contribution, leadership role, and community ervices that impact the I· · 1801-ViDtown Roa~, WilmiD(lon, Dl lives of citizens on a local, state, natiqJ!al r inte~nationaJ _~ ~~, ~- ~ .Cal[302:058-~022 for iuf01111aUon t'26o mo:l fd':J'n '/•: \: \"oltrl Visit us on the World Wide Web NtWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS Parking changes coming ·-- -- -~- BETIER NEWARK AwARD WINNER By SHARON R. COLE nuss10n has been presented, have valet parking in addition committeemember Richard to a limited amount of free NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Handloff, owner of National 5 parking," said Waibel. & I 0, said he heard a "street Committee member Ann The Newark Parking rumor" the University of Munyan added, "Especially Authority, recently absorbed Delaware has discussed build­ for Lot # 4, many people are and re-formed as a Parking ing a privately-funded parking angry that they have to pay Committee un.der_ the Do\\:'n­ garage behind the Academy after only parking for a minute town Newark Partnership, is Building. In addition, the com­ to leave thing~ for Goodwill." changing in more ways than mittee discussed possible long According to committee mem­ one. Meeting for the first time term plans to convert Lot #3 bers, although the Goodwill • last week, the new committee into a garage. However, Roser does validate, few people are voted to use "Downtown cautioned committee members aware of it. In addition, as with Newark Parking" as the offi­ that nothing has been decided most businesses on Main cial name for local parking. about any parking garages. Street, validation is not strong­ Among parking projects in Another issue currently ly advertised. progress, DNP coordinator under examination is the num­ "The city considered the Maureen Roser explained the ber of monthly permits idea of using automated lots as city will reconstruct Lot # I assigned to each lot. Coinmit­ opposed to manned lots, but in behind the site of the future tee members proposed that a order to provide free valet Charcoal Pit, starting in larger lot be designated for parking the ·city would need August. ''The new lot will monthly permits in order to more space allocated for park­ ha ve one entrance from make space for daily parking. ing," said Roser. Delaware Avenue, 30 extra "With 50 names on the waiting "Maybe we can hire a con­ paces, and better internal traf­ li st for a monthly permit, the sultant, as we have in the past, fic flow,'' said Roser. city has stopped taking names to determine if we have suffi­ Under serious considera­ until a decision is made on this cient parking already for this." PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST tion al o i the addition of a proposal," said Roser. The next meeting in sched­ second entrance to Lot #3 Richard Waibel, a retired uled for Wednesday, March 17 A property owned by Mrs. &Mrs. Bennie Ricks at 1 New Casho Mill Road received located behind Abbott's Shoe Newark business owner, sug­ at 9 a.m. the "A Better Newark Award" for the overall outside appearance of the home. Given Repair off of Main Street gested that the committee by the city of Newark Conservation Advisory Commission, the awards were estab­ which Roser said is considered focus on making parking lished about 12 years ago to honor and encourage individuals and businesses who difficult for parkers to find. more user-friendly. "We could improve th appearance of their properties in Newark. Persons interested in nomi­ Although no official sub- nating a property can call Patricia Bodley, Ctiy Secretary's office, 366-7070. Nobody but Nobody Site would l ,,. has a Better Selection be a 'real and the gem' for city Lowest Prices for SYMBOLS OF FAITH ..... MILL, from 1 Baby & Teen !JI:r more than a century, ~ .~ , l A youth center, although discussed at many public meetings, was also Furniture than Sh~~an h~s been the leader in \ ' ,. , J' ·· not planned at this time . . rehgwus Jewelry. It has endured k ~~~ ~ - Newark Mayor Hal Godwin said CLOSICS!! as a timeless classic, its beauty ~· \, he viewed the offer from Crown Family owned and operated since 1974 and finishing unparalleled in the industry. y: Vantage as a "late Christmas" pre­ sent. "We were all jumping up and down, we were so excited," said Godwin. "I regard this site as a real gem for the city - I think part of it is on the National Register of His­ toric Places." ...... ~ Godwin said the purchase was "too good an opportunity to pass aL...... 1u-o~~~·2.£ll s~ - ~dwin. ------~· http'//www ncbl com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS University endows chair all romance for civil rights pioneer marriage stats · · School, was Delaware's first black As an active resource for the Further, New Castle County State's first black lawyer. wider community, the Redding pro­ continues to have a mueh . He supported efforts for civil fessor also will participate in lower marriage rate per ·1',000 lawyer honored rights during his distinguished research and public service projects population than Kent or Sus"' career, and was instrumental in the for government agencies and com­ sex counties. Louis Redding, the Delaware L. desegregation of the University of munity organizations. According to Boulden~ · civil rights pioneer who died last Delaware in 1949. He also argued a Other public activities will median age for all ~ September, will be memori~ized case on behalf of black school chil­ include an annual conference on has steadily increased with an endowed professorship at dren in Delaware that was one of the issues of race, diversity, law and 1990. By the end of the University of Delaware, which cases leading to the Supreme public policy, which will include Boulden expects the be helped desegregate in 1949. Court's decision in 1954 to de~egre­ co~unity leaders and recognized age for both brides c~ruf .. "What better way to honor this gate U.S. public schools. national scholars. grooms to be above 30~ ,·· .. great man's legacy than to educate To endow the chair, friends of the According to Jeffrey A. Raffel, Of the couples that future leaders in the area of law and University, friends of Louis Red­ University director of the school of more than 60 percent~ ...... - .,x• .. w. public policy?" said University ding and other civfc and business urban affairs and public policy and ried less than lO years, president David P. Roselle. leaders are committed to raising at author of the just-published "Histor­ more than 30 percent are·maJF.fk Roselle said the Louis L. Red­ least $1 million. According to Uni­ ical Dictionary of School Segrega­ ried less than five years, ding Chair for the Study of Law and versity. officials, before the cam­ tion and Desegregation," the Uni­ more than 50 percent of mo:sen;ctt:l Public Policy in the College of paign was even announced publicly versity of Delaware faculty have a couples have children under · Human Resources, Education and nearly $100,000 was raised toward longstanding commitment to 18 years of age. ,.'i Public Policy will be filled by a the goal, most of it from law firms research, public service and teach­ Overall, it was a busy Year t' scholar, teacher and community and members of the Delaware Bar. ing in support of the values of for New Castle County's Clerk leader who will continue Redding's The Redding professor will work equality and diversity. "We look for­ of the Peace. Boulden officiati-1 commitment to the use of the Jaw to with faculty, staff and students in ward to the Redding professor pro­ ed approximately 600 civil achieve social justice for all Ameri­ the school's graduate School of viding leadership and scholarship in ceremonies during 1998. cans. Urban Affairs and Public Policy, the areas of law and public policy Redding, a graduate of Howard focusing on the critical role of the for the school, college, University High School and an alumnus of law in public policy and social and the nation," Raffel said. Brown University and Harvard Law change. More trains added to Newark station

~TRAINS, from 1 man's Crossing, and along 1-95. The Transportation Management Center has been operating about 12 hours a day/seven days a week in a · SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27™ • 2:00 PM former house owned by DelDOT at Routes 1 and 72 in Bear. Staff at the SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28T" • 2:00 PM center monitors traffic throughout the state and provides current infor­ mation to the public as well as coor­ Hockessin Memorial Hall dinate ·DelDOT operations with police, fire, rescue, natural 1225 -Old Lancaster Pike (Enter on Yorklyn Rd) resources and emergency manage­ Hockessin, DE • 302-239-5279 ment. Williams said DelDOT has Directions: From 295 South, take Newport exit onto Rt. 141 North to determined 250 miles of state roads Route 48 West (left turn) which runs into route 41 N. Go approximately need the ITMS measures, which 2 miles over RR Tracks to first light and go left onto Yorklyn Road. include camera monitors, traffic Memorial Hall is immediately on left. signalization programs, electron!c TERMS: Visa, Mastercard, Check, Cash 10% Buyers Premium toll collection, and other electromc traffic programs. "The three are~s This Auction Conducted.by Potomac Estate Auctions & Liquidators indicated here, as well as Route I m Rehoboth, are the first because they ** We Buy Estates, Oriental Rugs, Decora ti .ons ** are very heavy traffic areas," said Williams. For more information. call toll-free: 1-877-301-1199 Less extensive ITMS measures have already been implemented in some areas of New Castle County, including Newark. "The traffic sig­ INSPECTION ONE AUCTION nalization system which has HOUR PRIOR To worked well in Newark is one of them," said Williams. "The other is synchronized signals along part of A large inventory of hand maderugs Route 896 in the Middletown­ such as Persian, Turkish, Russian, Odessa area, including the intersec­ tions of Route 13 and Bayview Afghan, Chinese, Indian and more Avenue, as well as some in down­ town Middletown." Many antiques & collectibles from 2x3 up to 14x20 which will compliment any decorating style.

Also included: hand carved mahogany, walnut and rosewood bedroom sets, dining room sets, french style marble top and inlaid furniture, desks, chairs, lamps, porcelain, crystal, satsuma, paintings, mirrors, Chagall, Dali signed and numbered lithos and prints and much more. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

http "//www ncbl com /post/ FEBRt.:ARY 26, 1999 • NEW\RK PosT • P.-\GE 5 NEWARK PosT •:• IN THE NEWS University endows chair Not all romance for civil rights pioneer "·ln marriage stats School, was Delaware's first black As an active resource for the A review of marriage and Further, New Castle County State's first black lawyer. wider community, the Redding pro­ divorce statistics for New Cas­ continues to have a much He supported efforts for civil fessor also will participate in . tie County compiled by Clerk lower marriage rate per 1,000 lawyer honored rights during his distinguished research and public service projects the Peace Ken Boulden has population than Kent or Sus­ career, and was instrumental in the for government agencies and com­ .te11:'eale<1 some very interesting sex counties. Louis L. Redding, the Delaware I . I t desegregation of the University of munity organizations. According to Boulden, the civil rights pioneer who died last Delaware in 1949. He also argued a Other public activities will number of divorces median age for all marriages September, will be memoria~ized case on behalf of black school chil­ include an annual conference on :.; Jr¢cc>rdA~ annually continues to has steadily increased since with an endowed professorship at dren in Delaware that was one of the issues of race, diversity, law and a seven-year low of I 990. By the end of this year, the University of Delaware, which iPLh2'1.2· -however, the number of cases leading to the Supreme public policy, which will inc~ude Boulden expects the median he helped desegregate in 1949. . Court's decision in 1954 to desegre­ community leaders and recogmzed 'Dla1riages recorded is the low­ age for both brides and "What better way to honor this gate U.S. public schools. national scholars. est jn 18 years, 2,908. grooms to be above 30. oreat man's legacy than to educate To endow the chair, friends of the According to Jeffrey A Raffel, ~. Curiously, Boulden's office Of the couples that divorce, future leaders in the area of law and University, friends of Louis Red­ University director of the school of issue() 3,183 marriage licenses more than 60 percent are mar­ public policy?" said University which means 275 ding and other civic and business urban affairs and public policy and · · .1998, ried less than I 0 years, and president David P. Roselle. leaders are committed to raising at author of the just-published "Histor­ couples had a change of heart more than 30 percent are mar- ·· Roselle said the Louis L. Red­ least $1 million. According to Uni­ ical Dictionary of School Segrega­ somewhat along the way. ried less than five years, and ding Chair for the Study of Law and 7 versity. officials, before the c~m­ tion and Desegregation," the Uni­ The divorce rate is calculat­ more than 50 percent of those Public Policy in the College of paign was even announced publicly versity of Delaware faculty have a ;e

I • PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • • Visit us on the Wo~ld Wide Web

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Decisions are a struggle HE CITY MANAGER SAID IT The city manager was relieved if not · OUT oF 1HE Arne · was "deja vu' all over again as necessarily happy. "We came in not Tcity council struggled to under­ knowing how you would vote on it just stand and award a towing contract with as we did two years ago," he comment­ various charges on Monday night. ed, indicating it was difficult to know Two years ago, the staff recommend­ how to proceed without clear direction ed awarding the contract to the compa­ from the "bosses" on council. The tow ny with the lowest daytime tow fee. The companies were also annoyed because recommendation was based on an they tried to bid in a way which would analysis of the previous towing records get the result of two years ago and lost which were sketchy and unclear. again. Council discussed the bids for two We agree in one sense. It is annoying hours and finally went their own way by when you can 't predict which way the giving the contract to the company with wind is blowing. the lowest total charges. But we applaud council's honest That didn't really make the most efforts to arrive at a fair and equitable sense, because no one towed is ever bid without worrying overmuch about charged for every !tern. how inept their struggle may appear at This time staff made their same rec­ times. ommendation for a weighted versus It's good to know we have other bottom-line award following an even humans serving the community and not more extensive analysis of the actual computer-generated, predetermined tows done under the previous contract. positions regardless of the circum­ City council held a shorter but still spir­ stances or changes that time inevitably ited discussion and decided to accept brings. the recommendation. AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED The 'sainting' and damning of Elaine Hall at Stepford College By MARVIN HUMMEL Dee. Her family had gone to Ohio State, a public school, and somehow Elaine had been NEWARK POST COLUMNIST allowed to be part of the Stepford College. But dating Roy Dee? Town and gown agreed O REALLY UNDERSTAND the -that was pushing it a bit. "sainting" a.nd subsequent damning of Roy Dee had been an All-American in PAGES FROM THE PA)f TElaine Hall, you have to know some- high school, had 1600 on his SATS, and most tbing about the college and its town. Easter- especially, had Stepford ties on both sides ville was a very small town whose entire back to the founders . Elaine's effrontery of • Feb. 27, 1924 And it's not something Amtrak railroad tracks. livelihood and interest were the college, dating Roy was discussed severally in the teachers, administrators and And plans are to have one­ wbich was very small, very good academi- faculty lounge and the grocery store (owned students will be jumping into way, eastbound traffic cally, but inbred to the point of danger, and by an alum); even as immigrants were once May move Heiser House without any preparation. through the Avon Underpass. crossbred with the grudgingly allowed to land in the US , they It has been learned from So a task force, set up the Preliminarily construction town to the point of weren't, nevertheless, to date the established good authority that the Heiser Interim Board in October, has work on the new Route 273 embarrassment. breeds. Enough is, after all, enough. home, on Main Street next to come up with awareness will begin this fall, according The "townies" Until one day Roy Dee was diagnosed as the College Library, is to be workshops, student orienta­ to the Delaware Department were all graduates of having a fatal disease, one brought on by a moved to a new site on East tion programs, and in-service of Transportation officials. the little church-relat- football injury- the disease had 27 letters in Delaware Avenue soon. Esti­ staff projects to prepare stu­ The project started about ed college, Stepford, its name and quickly turned his complexion a mates on the cost of the dents of 11 New Castle Coun­ seven years ago, but con­ and whether you bilious yellow. removal have been received ty Schools and staff for struction of the road was halt­ bought a book, a He suddenly went down from 195 pounds by two or three large firms, desegregation. ed by federal wetlands regu­ toothbrush, or a milk- of gridiron toughness to 115 pounds of bare- specialists in this kind of lations. shake, the owner was ly-covered bones. His recessed-raisin eyes work. an alum, often knew flashed at you with bot hatred - he would be Mr. and Mrs. Heiser and Gino's unveils plans you by name, and dead at 21 and you would live a meaningless family are moving this week for center-city outlet University soon into the house on West had received the cur- Hummel life for another lOO years. Pending approval from the to begin parking garage rent opinion of you And Elaine not only continued dating him Delaware Avenue, recently Newark Building departm­ Construction of a parking over the oral Internet. but actually accepted an engagement ring vacated by Professor and Mrs. R.W. Heim. nent, Gino's Jncorporated is garage on Main Street is just The faculty were scary - a father and a from him in that fatal condition because he set to go ahead with construc­ around the comer. When the daughter were the French Department, and needed to feel that he "belonged" to some tion of a 140-seat fast food University of Delaware stu­ though the English Department received its living thing. Famous Elkton property restaurant in the city's down­ dents, go home this summer, PhDs from Harvard/Princeton/Yale, they Roy Dee had gotten permission to die in town business district. construction crews will move couldn't wait to get back to OUR school our fraternity house where male Dees had­ sold at Court House According to Mitch in to start building the garage where they, their parents, their brothers and lived since it was founded. The grocer, the The old Mitchell mansion Thomas, director of public for the University's new stu­ sisters, and a passel of their cousins had spent baker, and two deans got teary eyed when on West Main Street, Elkton, relations for the King of Prus­ dent center: their undergraduate years in unnatural bliss. they talked about their dessicating Achilles in was sold today at 1l o'clock sia, Pa.-based firm, the down­ The clergy at the college church printed his fathers ' mansion, Pi Kappa Phi. And they at the Court House to the town Newark Gino's will their own graduation years in the bulletin, as talked about Roy Dee a lot. Trustees of the Elkton M.E. probably be built in a "G-ill" did the visiting bishops. (Who usually had So did the campus pastor, several of Church. The consideration design featuring wood tones, the same last name as a professor or two.) whose sermons likened Roy Dee to the man was $11,450. brick trim, small-paned And everybody had a firm opinion on you, on the cross. The home will be turned glazed windows, and a large whether they had ever met you or not. If you And, in spite of. her Ohio State origins, into a Church Community wooden millwheel promi­ went to the only medical doctor in town, be Elaine was alluded to as a modem Joan of House, and the large plot of nently placed in fron. might suggest that along with taking the Arc, especially after she became the only one ground in the rear will be medicine he gave you, you should work a lit- Roy would let feed him and give him his made over into a playground tie harder in your Shakespeare class, and if medicine. for the children of the town, it you were going to continue to date his niece, Roy Dee was not going to go gentle into was reported this afternoon. • Feb. 25 1994 behave yourself. · that dark night- we who had to live with him "PAGFS FRoM THE PASr"rs How did he know aU that????? Simple. It were roundly cursed through the walls for OOMPIUD HIDM FARLY IDmONi was Easterville and he was a Stepford alum. being too loud, too ignorant, too thoughtless. New design for Route The original corporate word on Elaine Hall Roy Dee hated every living thing - except • Feb. 23, 1977 273 skirts wetlands OF lliE NEWARK PeN AND was that she was not good enough for Roy Elaine. But in the late stages of his illness, he Drivers will be able to ITS FORFRUNNFRS BY ~ turned crazy - through the walls we could Task force seeks deseg­ avoid the Avon Underpass in FlroRIS ARE MADE 1D • A retired clergyman and a teacher since hear his fighting with Elaine, bis flailing in a few years because new 1972, Hummel has contributed to the bed, and his repeatedly hitting her. regation awareness Route 273 plans include an RETAIN ORIGINAL~ Desegregation is on the Newark Post for more than two decades. He See HUMMEL, 7 ~ overpass to be built over the ANDSrnL horizon. has.liv£d inJJelaware Jilzl;e. wg..... , •• k ..dM ...... ~ ... t~ .. ------...... ;;;;;& INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPO

PAGE 6 • NEWARK Po T • FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • • Visit us on the Wo~ld Wide Web illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS Decisions are a struggle HE CITY MANAGER SAID IT The city manager was relieved if not OF THE was "deja vu' all over again as necessarily happy. "We came in not Our Arne Tcity council struggled to under­ knowing how you would vote on it just stand and award a towing contract with as we did two years ago," he comment­ various charges on Monday night. ed, indicating it was difficult to know Two years ago, the staff recommend­ how to proceed without clear direction ed awarding the contract to the compa­ from the "bosses" on council. The tow ny with the lowest daytime tow fee. The companies were also annoyed because recommendation was based on an they tried to bid in a way which would analysis of the previous towing records get the result of two years ago and lost which were sketchy and unclear. ag:ain . Council discu sed the bids for two '--'We agree in one sense. It is annoying hours and finally went their own way by when you can't predict which way the giving the contract to the company with wind is blowing. the lowest total charges. But we applaud council's honest That didn't really make the most efforts to arrive at a fair and equitable en e, because o one towed is ever bid without worrying overmuch about charged for eve_y :tern. how inept their struggle may appear at Thi time staft made their same rec­ times. ommendation for a weighted versus It s good to know we have other bottom-line award following an even humans serving the community and not more exten ive analysis of the actual computer-generated, predetermined tows done under the previous contract. positions regardless of the circum­ City council held a shorter but still spir­ stances or changes that time inevi tably ited discussion and decided to accept brings. the recommendation. AMUSED CONFUSED BEMUSED was the entrance to Newark Shopping Center in 1966 with a Sun Ray Drug ·@' S'IOre where stores including the Ski Bum and others are now. This photo is from The 'sainting' and damning of edition of the Newark Post. Readers are welcome to send old pho­ Oili11Phs to the Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Spe- Elaine HaH at Stepford College 1care will be taken and the photos will be returned. For more information, By Dee. Her family had gone to Ohio State, a I M~ry . Petzak, editor, 737-0724. MARVIN HUMMEL public school, and somehow Elaine had been NEWARK POST COLUMNIST allowed to be part of the Stepford College. But dating Roy Dee? Town and gown agreed O REALLY UNDERSTAND the - that was pushing it a bit. "sainti ng·' a.nd subsequent damning of Roy Dee had been an All-American in PAGE5 FROM THE PMT TElaine Hall , you have to know some­ high school, had 1600 on his SATS , and most thing about the college and its town. Easter­ especially, had Stepford ties on both sides ville was a very small town whose entire back to the founders. Elaine's effrontery of • Feb. 27, 1924 And it's not something Amtrak railroad tracks. livelihood and interest were the college, dating Roy was discussed severally in the teachers, administrators and And plans are to have one­ which was very small, very good academi­ faculty lounge and the grocery store (owned students will be jumping into way, ea tbound traffic cally, but inbred to the point of danger, and by an alum); even as immigrants were once May move Heiser House without any preparation. through the Avon Underpass. cro sbred with the grudgingly allowed to land in the US , they It has been learned from So a task force, set up the Preliminarily construction town to the point of weren 't, nevertheless, to date the established good authority that the Heiser Interim Board in October, has work on the new Route 273 embarrassment. breeds . Enough is, after all, enough. home, on Main Street next to come up with awareness will begin this fall, according The "townie " Until one day Roy Dee was diagnosed as the College Library, is to be workshops, student orienta­ to the Delaware Department were all graduates of having a fatal disease, one brought on by a moved to a new site on East tion programs, and in- serv ice of Transportation officials. the little church-relat­ football injury- the disease had 27 letters in Delaware Avenue soon. Esti­ staff projects to prepare stu­ The project tarted about ed college, Stepford, its name and quickly turned his complexion a mates on the cost of the dents of 11 New Castle Coun­ seven years ago, but con­ and whether you bilious yellow. removal have been received ty Schools and staff for struction of the road was halt­ bought a book, a He suddenly went down from 195 pounds by two or three large ftrms, desegregation. ed by federal wetlands regu­ toothbrush, or a milk­ of gridiron toughness to 115 pounds of bare­ specialists in this kind of lations. shake, the owner was ly-covered bones. His recessed-raisin eyes work. an alum, often knew flashed at you with hot hatred - he would be Mr. and Mrs. Heiser and Gino's unveils plans you by name, and dead at 21 and you would live a meaningless family are moving this week for center-city outlet University soon had received the cur- Hummel life for another 100 years. into the house on West to begin parking garage Delaware Avenue, recently Pending approval from the rent opinion of you And Elaine not only continued dating him Newark Building departm­ Construction of a parking over the oral Internet. but actually accepted an engagement ring vacated by Professor and Mrs. R.W. Heim. nent, Gino's Incorporated is garage on Main Street is just The faculty were scary - a father and a from him in that fatal condition because he set to go ahead with construc­ around the comer. When the daughter were the French Department, and needed to feel that he "belonged" to some tion of a 140-seat fast food Univer ity of Delaware stu­ though the English Department received its living thing. Famous Elkton property restaurant in the city's down­ dents , go home thi ummer, PhDs from Harvard/Princeton/Yale, they Roy Dee had gotten permission to die in town business district. construction crew will move couldn't wait to get back to OUR school our fraternity house where male Dees had­ sold at Court House According to Mitch in to start building the garage where they, their parents, their brothers and lived since it was founded. The grocer, the The old Mitchell mansion Thomas, director of public for the University's new stu­ sisters, and a passel of their cousins had spent baker, and two deans got teary eyed when on West Main Street, Elkton, relation for the King of Prus­ dent center. their undergraduate years in unnatural bliss. they talked about their des icating Achilles in was sold today at 11 o'clock sia, Pa.-based firm the down­ The clergy at the coUege church printed his fathers ' mansion, Pi Kappa Phi . And they at the Court House to the town Newark Gino 's will their own graduation years in the bulletin , as talked about Roy Dee a lot. Trustees of the Elkton M.E. probably be built in a "G-Ill" did the visiting bishops. (Who usually had So did the campus pastor, several of Church . The con sideration design featuring wood tones, the same last name as a professor or two.) whose sermons likened Roy Dee to the man was $11 ,450. brick trim, small-paned on the cross. The home will be turned I And everybody had a firm opinion on you, glazed windows, and a large HIE l\'f.: \'~~1\ POST whether they had ever met you or not. If you And, in spite of her Ohio State origins, into a Church Community wooden millwheel promi­ went to the only medical doctor in town, he Elaine was alluded to as a modem Joan of House, and the large plot of nently placed in fron. !~~~~f~)m~1f might suggest that along with taking the Arc, especially after she became the only one ground in the rear will be NewArk Post medicine he gave you, you should work a lit­ Roy would let feed him and give him his made over into a playground tle harder in your Shakespeare class, and if medicine. for the children of the town, it you were going to continue to date his niece, Roy Dee was not going to go gentle into was reported this afternoon. • Feb. 25 1994 behave yourself. that dark night- we who had to live with him "PAGES FRoM Tm: PAsT"IS How did he know all that????? Simple. It were roundly cursed through the walls for New design for Route ffiMPII.FD FROM FARLY EDmONS was Easterville and he was a Stepford alum. being too loud, too ignorant, too thoughtless. • Feb. 23, 1977 OF 1HE NE\\ARK Posr ,-\i~n The original corporate word on Elaine Hall Roy Dee hated every living thing - except 273 skirts wetlands was that she was not good enough for Roy Elaine. But in the late stages of his illness, he Drivers will be able to ITS FORER~lfRS BY SD\ffi'RS. turned crazy - through the walls we could Task force seeks deseg­ avoid the Avon Underpass in EooKrS ARE MADE TO • A retired clergyman and a teacher since hear his fighting with Elaine, hi s flailing in a few years because new 1972, Hummel has contributed to the bed, and his repeatedly hitting her. regation awareness Route 273 plans include an REI.\IN ORIGINAL HfAD!JNES Newark Post for more than two decades. He Desegregation is on the overpass to be built over the ANDSilll See HUMMEL, 7 .... horizon. has.Liv£d in. Delaware ..silz,e.lQ.5.9•• ~ - 4 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· OP-ED

LETTERS TQ JHE EDITOR 'Citizens should sup~ort lar-seeing, responsible effort' To: The editor This is the system that has brought a colleague state that he was resign­ So, blast away, if you wish. No Two concerns our country and Delaware to where ing from a trade organization with doubt a salvo or two will be lobbed From: Paul E. Murray about Carper plan it is today. We believe in the right of both union and non-union members in the direction of this newspaper Silverbrook all Delaware citizens to work on any because that association would not and that's okay, too. and all of Delaware's construction support him in his fight against What we need from you and what To: The editor Thanks for your lead editorial on jobs, whether they are affiliated PLAs. we cannot allow is spelled out in Feb. 12 about the water workshop with a union or not. We believe that our letters policy, which is printed From: Robert P. Bartley Jr. conducted by Newark City Council. anyone who wants to, should have every week in the staff box in the B&D Electric Had it not been for that heads up, I the right to belong · to a union. We • Write us! newspaper. It isn't very Long and another Silverbrook resident have several family members who Any community newspaper My wife and I own an electrical because we don't have a lot of rules. would have missed the meeting. belong to unions. receives many letters over the subcontracting company, which we We expect your name, address It was an excellent, informative Second, by the proposing this course of a year. The number per established in 1974. and daytime phone number to be on workshop. The presentations were agreement, the administration is week fluctuates, of course, the Today, we employ approximately the letter as well as your signature. clear and well-prepared. Council's dividing the people of Delaware. determining factor usually the 150 people. We do contracting work The phone number will not appear questions dealt with many topics of This issue will force every contrac­ degree to which our readers are in Delaware and Maryland. in the newspaper; it is for our use concern and were answered. tor and every construction worker to upset . . . about the council repre­ A large percentage of our work is only. After hearing so many reports of take sides. Currently, we at B&D sentative, the mayor, the superinten­ State of Delaware competitive con­ There should be no obscenities, rancorous meetings in Council, I Electric are involved in several pro­ dent of schools, the guy next door. tracts. for obvious reasons, and we will was pleased to see all working in jects with general contractors, con­ Dealing with letters to the editor Our company belongs to Associ­ make the decision about what is harmony and most professionally. stmction managers and subcontrac­ is one of the more difficult jobs for a ated Builders and Contractors as obscene. It is heartening to see Council's tors who are affiliated with various newspaper editor. We want to Let well as Delaware Contractors Asso­ We will not allo» libelous com­ efforts to meet the water need of our unions. My own personal experi­ people have their say, for or ciation. ments. That is for your protection as community. Some of us have been ence in working on job sites along against, praising or criticizing, and I am writing today because I am well as ours. There is virtually no patiently waiting for solutions to our side of members of union firms has to vent their frustrations over what very concerned with the Carper circumstances in which we will water problems for years. Neither always been harmonious. they usually perceive to be an injus­ withhold a writers name. The rea­ administration's consideration of the State nor New Castle County are By just announcing that his tice. Yet we do not want to print son would have to be extraordinary. the Project Labor Agreements working water supply issues north administration is considering sign­ unsubstantiated allegations or So, keep those cards and letters (PLAs) or union-only agreements of the canal. The City of Newark is, ing a PLA, Governor Carper has rumors. coming. The Opinion Page is yours for state contracts. and all its citizens should support started to destroy years of coopera­ Generally the subject of a letter and we want you to use it. My concern is two-fold. their far-seeing, responsible efforts. tion on job sites between union and is someone in government. That's Mail ro: Letters, The Newark First, by enacting a PLA, our free Thanks again for your good non-union firms. okay with us. We see that as a fact of Post, 153 E. Clzesrnut Hill Rd. , enterprise ystem will be set aside. efforts. I was disheartened when I heard life. Newark, DE 19713. 'She walked around with the kind of black eyes sunglasses can't disguise' .... HUMMEL, from 6 her. We talked her out of quitting school. which Near the end, she walked around with the ii the town and gown thought was the least she kind of black eyes sunglasses can't disguise, .. .She was brinking on insanity and had to · could do after such an abject betrayal. Her and the more beat up she became, the more sorority sisters reclaimed their Woman of the town and gown adored her. Her sorority made walk away or take a mental space ship to the moon Year trophy and used a metal sander to Elaine Sister of the Year for h~r "loving sacri­ remove her name. fices for another." Some nights we would be on a one-way trip. " She didn 't, of course, go to graduation awakened by her sobs corning from "that where Roy Dee's mother received his diploma room." posthumously; and, after a dozen written One day far too late, she gave back Roy My complaints and desire to protect Elaine gown members were too modem to think they requests, the last three sent by registered mail were roundly condemned by fraternity broth­ Dee's ring- she was brinking on insanity and could bum Elaine at the stake, but they made and on her lawyer's stationery, Elaine was ers, by at least one professor, and in the drug had to walk away or take a mental space ship sure that she never went anywhere in Easter­ finally sent her own diploma. So far as I know, store by the owner. They all loved her, and the to the moon on a one-way trip. Roy Dee had ville without feeling their communal wrath Elaine has never gone back for Homecoming. more beat up she was, the closer she came to to go home \\!here he beat up his nurses and and contempt. She knew better than to go to Nor have I. his mother, even on his last day. Town and sainthood! church, and some of us went to the stores for

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------I NEWARK POST •FEBRUARY 19, 1999 • PAGE 8 http://www.ncbl.com/post/

RELIGION• PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • OunooK lNG H By SHARON R. COLE ence with Newark and my ongoing relationship with Uni­ You deserve NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER versity of Delaware organiza­ tions, I wanted to establish a a lunch break ORE BUSINESSES, more convenient and visible more people ... now presence here." • Newark Outlook is a regular M more lawyers. The Newark High School feature, prepared each week by Newark's continual growth graduate started down this road staff members of the University of calls for I,Ilore community ser­ in 1972 when he decided to Delawares Cooperative Exten­ vices and native son Mark D. transfer from the University of tion Office in Newark. Sisk said he is responding to Delaware, where he was a his­ that call. tory major, to pre-law at UNCH: To eat or not to The former city prosecutor Haverford College in Pennsyl­ [beat is never the question. for Newark and counsel to the vania. A lunch break is our right, Newark Parking Authority has After graduation from Vii- · even for those of us who keep come back to open a second lanova Law School, Sisk ; working as we eat. The real ques­ law office only four years after returned to Newark and was tion is "What's for lunch- and is leaving the city to join a hired as the Deputy City Solic-h.;' j .JJiftl'JewarkJsc.. \:(1· it safe and economical?" Wilmington law fmn. itor. Because of his interest in Believe it or not, being safe According to Sisk, he was criminal law, he also was and being trendy sometimes go already thinking about opening offered the_position as City hand-in hand. In grade school, a local office during an inter­ Prosecutor. t .. <:..' b.¢4. ~ Ji.JI. JQQl~atiiQtJ our self-image was somehow tied view for the Newark Post four "I was able to learn both : r.• ·· •• ,••• ,. • ..• ""*i•"' to the popularity or coolness of years ago when he stated he sides of the law by observin~ '· b'>:•:<''"""h~--~ > ·.::~· .c j': ·>'i.-.:. t:.:::: ·'l': our lunch box. wanted to better serve the com­ and working with polished These days, munity. attorneys such as Joe Hurley, ;t you might Sisk kept his word and now Gene Maurer and Louie Fer- ciiL;.\) c:JetieriSe, notice that greets clients in his new office rara," he said of his exJ>erienc~e.· @\'I bile Ire some people at 299 E. Main Street as well during that time. 1ike to carry as at his Wilmington office. He Sisk said the decision to their lunch in shares space with Newark become a tawyer has brought .~ a nylon-insu­ attorney Thomas Ferry in a many coincidences in his life , .~. ,,,..,,.. 1 ,n:;w(U:.K office-hvi¥.5.ii lated bag. It's brick building across from In 1968, Sisk worked at ~{it a good idea. Market East Plaza. Porter Chevrolet along with ,;:): Not only The timing could not be bet­ Hal Godwin, the dealership's J.!. are they bright By Maria Pippidis ter for Sisk or Newark. With 14 mechanic at the time. Then a and colorful, years as a prosecutor and an long-haired hippie, Sisk never >, those bags help keep perishable additional four as a defense dreamed that in 30 years he .:·······\~;~; pieces of hard toast - in a plastic In department store bag, which she stuffs into her briefcase. You can be economical while still being trendy. Let's say you Nom~s have a power lunch coming up. In Pack a sandwich and yogurt and eat them just before leaving for the restaurant. Then you can order a dainty salad, consume it graciously, without spoiling your shirtfront or manicure, and have ante plenty of time to talk without a mouthful of food. It's a good idea unless, of course, someone else is buying. If you "eat in" a lot, resist the l~e I temptation of stocking up on those over-packaged lunch-in-a­ plastic-tray combinations. They UMMER HILL resident Alli­ The Dance school was started defeat the economic advantage of son Kleinschmidt, 8, is one of over 30 years ago by Belfast native packing your lunch. Finishing off Ssixteen dancers on two teams Veronica McAleer McCrea when last night's leftovers saves the from The McAleer School of Irish she immigrated to the United most money. And, it is often more Dance competing in the World Irish States. More than 200 students nutritious than quick-lunch foods. Figure Dancing Championships in · from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Some people say that variety Ennis, Ireland, in March. Maryland, and Delaware compete in the lunch box will keep us at Feisannas throughout the coun­ happy. Here's another idea: The teams placed 3rd and 5th at Whether packing your own lunch the Eastern Regional Competition try. There are also McAleer schools or that of a family member, in Philadelphia on Nov. 27 which in England and N orthem Ireland enclose an inspirational saying, qualified McAleer dancers to com­ taught by other members of last night's unread funnies, or a pete in the World competition for McCrea's family. note to brighten the day. Slipping the first time in 27 years. The McAleer Dancers will per- . in an errand reminder can also The honor is doubly special for form at the Newark Senior Center help especially when work gets the 3rd-grade student at St. Peter on March 17 at 6 p.m. For informa­ hectic. School in New Castle. Although tion about attending, call 737-2336. And, here's what to do if you Kleinschmidt has only been danc­ Persons interested in helping are afraid you won't have time in with the teams' Ireland trip expens­ the morning to pack your lunch. ing for two years, her mother was Prepare and freeze sandwiches one of those McAleer dancers com­ es can send tax deductible contribu­ ahead of time and then pull one peting 27 years ago at the World tions payable to: The McAleer out as you go out the door. Add a Championships held in Dublin, Ire­ Travel Fund, P.O. Box 1414, Wilm­ piece of fruit and you've got a land. ington, Del. 19899. great lunch in moments. NTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE NEWARK P OST • FEBRUARY 19, 1999 • PAGE 8 • http:/ /www.nc bl .com/post/

RELIG ION• PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUILOOK I GH By SHARON R. COlE ence with Newark and my ongoing relationship with Uni­ You deserve NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER versity of Delaware organiza­ tions, I wanted to establish a a lunch break ORE BUSINESSES, more convenient and visible presence here." • Ne wark Outlook is a regular more people .. . now M more lawyers. The Newark High School feature, prepared each week by Newark's continual growth graduate started down this road staff members of the University of calls for more community ser­ in 1972 when he decided to Delaware s Cooperative Exten­ vices and native son Mark D. transfer from the University of tion Office in Newark. Sisk said he is responding to Delaware, where he was a his­ that call. tory major, to pre-law at UNCH: To eat or not to The former city prosecutor Ha~erford College in Pennsyl­ [beat is never the question. for Newark and counsel to the vama. A lunch break is our right, Newark Parking Authority has After graduation from Vil­ even for those of us who keep come back to open a second lanova Law School, Sisk working as we eat. The real ques­ law office only four years after returned to Newark and was dr.ift­ tion is "What's for lunch - and is leaving the city to join a hired as the Deputy City Solic­ ing Newark's it safe and economical?" Wilmington law firm . itor. Because of his interest in noise ordinance. Believe it or not, being safe According to Sisk, he was criminal law, he also was "During the latet; and being trendy sometimes go already thinking about opening offered the position as City 60's, I n:iight have ,, hand-in hand. In grade school, a local office during an inter­ Prosecutor. been in violation ot:tne: our self-image was somehow tied view for the Newark Post four "I was able to learn both nance," said a smiling s to the popularity or coolness of years ago when he stated he sides of the law by observing Sisk now defends clients our lunch box. wanted to better serve the com­ and working with polished primarily on matters of family . These days, munity. attorneys such as Joe Hurley, law, estate plaruurrg, Criminal i~j you might Sisk kept hi s word and now Gene Maurer and Louie Fer­ defense, and real estate. And . ;~ notice that greets clients in his new office rara," he said of his experience while he will have regular.f · some people at 299 E. Main Street as well during that time. hours here, his partner~ , like to carry as at hi s Wilmington office. He Sisk said the decision to Hughes and Glancy, will . their lunch in shares space with Newark become a lawyer has brought be available in the · a nylon-insu­ attorney Thomas Ferry in a many coincidences in hi s life. Newark office by · lated bag. It 's bri ck bui Iding across from In 1968, Sisk worked at appointment onl a good idea. Market East Plaza. Porter Chevrol et along with '1 believe in Ne'wat·k TJ Not only The timing could not be bet­ Hal God wi n, the dealership's as a place to be," Sisk are they bright By Maria Pippidis ter for Si k or Newark. With 14 mechanic at the time. Then a said this week. "I left and colorful, years as a prosecutor and an long-haired hippie, Sisk never a considerable invest- those bag help keep perishable add itional four as a defense dreamed that in 30 years he . ment in this com.rriif.:. foods at a safer temperature - attorney, Sisk feel s that he is at would be a lawyer winning a nity and I plan Oii .. below 40 degree or above 140 the peak of his career, and case for Godwin long after the continuing my degrees F. Ic'e packs and thern1os ,._r.._ ____... I Newark is at its peak as a city. "mechanic" became a city contribution to its bottles also help keep food in that I 11111 "Newark has plenty of counci lmember.Another irony growth." safe zone. ,...______llllt oom for more lawyers," Sisk surfaced in the mid-1980's Other seem to prefer the f..______l~ aid. "Because of my experi- when Sisk was involved in brown bag, which can be alley­ ooped into the waste can and for­ gotten after lunch, but offer little protection against the rigors of room temperature. My sister even packs her lunch- Greek olives, a hunk of feta cheese, and two F~ll~ pieces of hard toa t - in a plastic ln1 department store bag, which she stuffs into her briefcase. You can be economical while till bei ng trend y. Let 's ay you have a power lunch coming up. In M~m~s Pack a sandwich and yogurt and eat them just before leaving for the re taurant. Then you can order a dai nty salad, consume it graciously, without spoi ling yo ur shirtfront or manicure, and have ante plen ty of time to talk without a mouthful of food. It 's a good idea unless, of course. someone else is buying. If you "eat in" a lot, resist the l~e I temptation of stocking up on those over-packaged lunch-in-a­ plastic-tray combinations. They UMMER HILL resident Alli­ The Dance school was started defeat the economic advantage of son Kleinschmidt, 8, is one of over 30 years ago by Belfast native packing your lunch. Finishing off Ssixteen dancers on two teams Veronica McAleer McCrea when Ia t night's leftovers saves the from The McAleer School of Irish she immigrated to the United most money. And it is often more Dance competing in the World Irish States. More than 200 students nutritious than quick-lunch foods. Figure Dancing Championships in from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Some people say that variety Enni s, Ireland, in March. Maryland, and Delaware compete in the lunch box will keep us happy. Here 's another idea: The teams placed 3rd and 5th at at Feisannas throughout the coun­ Whether packing your own lunch the Eastern Regional Competition try. There are also McAleer schools or that of a family member, in Philadelphia on Nov. 27 which in England and Northern Ireland enclose an inspirational saying, qualified McAleer dancers to com­ taught by other members of last ni ght's unread funnies, or a pete in the World competition for McCrea's family. note to brighten the day. Slipping the first time in 27 years. The McAleer Dancers will per­ in an errand reminder can also The honor is doubly special for form at the Newark Senior Center help especially when work gets the 3rd-grade student at St. Peter on March 17 at 6 p.m. For informa­ hectic. School in New Castle. Although tion about attending, call 737-2336. And, here's what to do if you Persons interested in helping are afraid you won't have time in Kleinschmidt has only been danc­ the morning to pack your lunch. ing for two years, her mother was with the teams ' Ireland trip expens­ Prepare and freeze sandwiches one of those McAleer dancers com­ es can send tax deductible contribu­ ahead of time and then pull one peting 27 years ago at the World tions payable to: The McAleer out as you go out the door. Add a Championships held in Dublin, Ire­ Travel Fund, P.O. Box 1414, Wilm­ piece of fruit and you ' ve got a land. ington, Del. 19899. great lunch in moments. http:/ /www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 Fabulous Fun Days and music combine ONCERTS of great music Sunday, March 14 because Timlin That rather covers the waterfront! and Fabulous Fun Days for and Kane will be presenting an Irish The concert is in the Conservatory CFamilies combine next month Concert just three days before the Ballroom at 2:20 p.m. to make Longwood Gardens an great saint's day, March 17. The title Prices for the Fabulous Fun Days important stop on every reader's of the show is "A Celtic Fantasy." for Families are $13 for adults, $7 performing arts schedule. The duo has been together over for ages 16 to 20, $5 for ages 1 to Priscilla Johnson, performing THE twenty years with vocals, guitar, 15. arts director at Longwood, is sur­ banjo, mandolin, fiddle and bass. The- concert series including passing her own outstanding record They have a number of record­ John Conner, Timlin and Kane and of bringing quality performers all ings on the market and have Don Kinnier and Judy Townsend are can enjoy. Other performing arts appeared in the Bethlehem (Pa.) free with garden admission. The presenters might well take note of ARTS By PHIL TOMAN Musikfest and Celtic Classic and the Nina Lelchuk concert also free but what is going on just over the Shawnee Irish Festival. advance reservations are required. Delaware state line in Kennett Sunday, March 21 , will find a By the way, if you do want to Square, Pa. piano re.cital in the Conservatory make a day of it with a performance, On Saturday, March 6, the Fami­ Ballroom with Nina Lelchuck at the tour of the gardens, et al., the Ter­ ly Fun Days get underway with a This is Mr. Conner's Longwood keyboard. She will offer race Restaurant located near the folk music concert in the Conserva­ debut. Beethoven's Sonata No. 23 in F Conservatory will be open for self tory Ballroom at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The following Saturday, Barbara minor, "Appossionata;" Schubert service and full service dining. Red Grammer, an award-winning and Gerhardt Suhrstedt will offer a Impromptus from Opus 20; Rach­ Garden highlights this time of children's song writer and per­ children's program called "East maninov's Four Preludes from Opus year include acacias, amaryllis, former will offer "HeJJo, World." It Meets West" in the Ballroom at 11 23; and Chopin favorites - Nocturne camellias, clivias, sytissus, del­ is a special grandparent's day con­ a.m. and 1 p.m. No. ·27 in D Major, Fantasia­ _Renown pianist Nina Lelchuk will phiniumns marguerite daises, cert. It is a program which compares Impromptu in C sharp minor and the appear in the Longwood Gardens orchids, pansies, primroses, tulips After the performances there will songs, dances and customs from the Waltz in A Major, Op. 42. The per­ performing arts series next month. and much more. For more informa­ be a pot-a-plant activity for the chil­ 19th century in Russia and the Unit­ formance begins at 2:30p.m. tion you may call 610-388-1000. dren and a fun filled plant hunt. ed States. Music of Tchaikovsky, "A Little Princess" is the offering the power of money. On Sunday, March 7 at 2:20p.m. Moussorgsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, of the Artspower National Touring An organ and vocal concert fea­ • Phil Toman has been a columnist in the Conservatory Ballroom, John Stephen Foster, Scott Joplin and Theater at 11 a.m. and I p.m. on turing Don Kinnier, organ, and Judy for the Newark Post since 1969. An Conner a well-known concert John Philip Sousa will be featured. Saturday, March 27. Townsend, soprano, will conclude enthusiastic supporter of the arts organist will present 19th and 20th Education, fun and great music all This musical adaptation of the performing arts series for March locally, he has a vast knowledge of century organ music from England, rolled into one performance - Frances Hodgson Burnett's "The on Sunday, the 28th. Their program the arts in the mid-Atlantic region. France and Germany featuring the that's hard to beat. Secret Garden" traces Sara Crewe's is called "Garden Varieties." They He and his wife are longtime resi­ works of Frank, Mendelssohn, Pre­ Be sure to be a wearin' the green riches-to-rags journey as she dis­ bill it as familiar and unfamiliar dents of Newark. Toman hosts a ston, Bridge, Ives and Thalben-Ball. if you are corning to Longwood on covers how true friendship conquers songs from the 1890s to the 1990s. weekly radio program on WNRK.

ingeniously made," said the Tyre Avenue resident. Reynolds. Art is a risky business "They were abstract in design, and amazingly mod­ Reynolds believes art is a risky business, and em-looking. A high degree of imagination and cre­ artists have to be risk-takers. "You have to be will­ lLUSTRATOR Thomas Telle Reynolds, left, ativity went into their making." ing to look foolish and take chances, and you have "had a good time" drawing pictures of masks Some masks were elaborately designed and dec­ to be shamelessly enthusiastic about what you do I made and worn by Native Americans which will orated, others were simple. Many masks were quite and what you want to accomplish," he said "An be exhibited in April at the Newark Municipal humorous, according to Reynolds. artist has to be his or her own raw material." Building. The illustrations of the masks that will be dis­ To Reynolds, the process of accomplishing According to Reynolds, the natives of North played were drawn with felt-tipped markers, and something can be more important than the actual America believed spirits controlled their lives and pencil on cardstock. There will be fifteen 12x 16- accomplishment. "Someone once told me that I their environment, and were responsible for their inch drawings in black and white. keep trying to reinvent the wheel," he said. "I also health, their crops, and the weather. In order to "Drawing Indian masks is something new for keep trying to reinvent myself-." please the spirits, Native Americans performed ritu­ me," said the artist. "This has been my most ambi­ Reynolds has had his landscape drawings printed als during which select members of the tribes made tious artistic project, and an educational experience, up on postcards which were sold at O'Donald's and wore the masks. as well." variety store in Old New Castle. "I also make my Reynolds said the masks were made from Reynolds' stepfather started him in art when he own greeting cards," he said. gourds, sea-shells, animal skins, wood, driftwood, was a small child. "He used to take my drawings His work has been exhibited twice at the Wilm­ and animal skulls. The masks resembling humans and show them to people where he worked, and he ington Public Library, and at the Newark Free had distorted facial features. "These masks were bragged about me to my teachers at school," said Library.

.... SOLUTION TO SUPER CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11

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, , • • .~... • "· ..J. , • 1 Week In The Newark Post L.\lur< tJi lih5 .,;ra .... crt .:Je~ • Rt. 40 Fiyer NEW.-\RJ.i. PosT •FEBRt.:.-\RY 26, 1999 • P.-\GE 10 • • http://www.ncbl.com/post/ tverstons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

FRIDAY FILM 7-9 p.m. ed by the Chapel Street Theater, Chapel Street, Newark. fourth Friday of month at For tickets and times, call368-2248. FRIDAY Art House, Delaware SPUNK Through March 13. Musical play with blues, Avenue, Newark. Free. dance and great storytelling presented by Delaware The­ 266-7266. atre Company, 200 Water Street, Wilmington. Tickets PATRICK EVANS 8 $19.50-$35. For times and tickets, call 594-1100. p.m. Baritone accompa­ nied by pianist Julie FUN FAIR 10 a.m. to 3 Nishimura at Loudis p.m. Games, booths, raf­ SATURDAY Recital Hall, A.E. du fles and The Juggling Pont Music Building, Hoffmans at Downes Amstel Avenue and Elementary School, Orchard Road, Newark. Free. 831-2577. Casho Mill Road, GROUND ZERO '99 7 to II :30 p.m. Junior/senior Newark. Free. high youth event sponsored by area churches at Comer- KINDERMUSIK I 0:30 to ne Community Center. Route 896, Kemblesville, a.m. Children's story and craft followed by enter- 27 approxi matel y 3.5 miles north of PA/DE line. Every­ thing free. including snacks but a canned good for local tainment at Rainbow food bank is welcome. For information. call &10-869- Bookstore, East Main Street, Newark. Free & open to 2140. public. 368-7738. MOON OVER BUFFALO Through March 27 at Can­ MAKE-IT-TAKE-IT All day. Craft project and explo­ dlel ight Dinner Theatre. Ardentown. For times and tick­ ration of related exhibits at Delaware Museum of Natur­ ets. call weekdays 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. 475-2313 al History, Rt. 52, north of Wilmington. Admission $5 THE WIZARD OF OZ 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. . adults, $4 seniors, $3 ages 3-17, free under age 3. For 3 p.m. Sunday at Sanfo rd School, Hockessin. For tick­ more information. call 658-9111 . ets. call 239-5263.. weekdays or 239-1 316 nights and ANTIQUARIAN BOOKS 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m . Annual weekend s. show featuring rare and out-of-print books, maps, prints, WATERBOY 7:30p. m. tonight and to morrow. Film photographs. etc. at Arsht Hall, University of Delaware howing at Trabant University Center. Main Street, campus, Wilmington. Admission $4.50 benefits Wilm­ Newark. Also. 10 p.m. tomorrow. Admission $2 per per­ ington Lions. on. 83 1-8749. ANNABELLE'S WISH 2 p.m. Children's movies at Hand drumming orchestra, The Spoken Hand Society, performs at 8 p.m. tomorrow night at LETTICE AND LOVAGE Through March 6. Present- Wilmington Library. I Oth & Market Streets. Wilming- Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, Newark. 831-2204,

ton. Free. for reservations, call 571-7 412. · FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by Aetna Ladies Auxiilary at Fire Hall on Ogletown Road, MoVIFB Newark. 454-7370. BURNT SIENA Tonight at The Stone Balloon, Main Street, Newark. ·· 'FEBRUARY 26 BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 I AM C Cinema Center 3 p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the 6:30p.m. RED TOMATO FROG Friday, 2/26 TAtOO 10:15 a.m. every Friday MBNA Bowman Conference Center, The Newark. 2-3 p.m. Preschoolers Message In A Bottle (PG-13) (5:00) 7:30 10:15 artbe-New3.rk Senior Center, White Newark. For information, call 638- meeting will be SUNDAY ages 3 to 6 can find out My Favorite Martian (PG) (5: 15) 7:45 9:45 . , ~I Drive. $20/month. Call737- 4022 lnn, Newark_ all about it at Brandywine Rushmore (R) (5:30) 8:00 10:00 .2336 .for infonnation. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 738-6629. Zoo, Wilmington. Mem­ Saturday, 2/27 .· .. , h4 SQUARE DANCE CLUB 8 - to 7:30p.m. every Monday. Meeting bers $5, non-members $7. Message In A Bottle (PG- 13) 2: 15 (5:00) 7: 30 10: IS ·* ''' 10:30 p.in. PLUS level square dance at the Holiday Inn, Newark. For Walk-ins welcome. 652- My Favorite Martian (PG) 2:30 (5: 15) 7:45 9:45 ., at WilSon School off Polly Drum-. infonnation, call 368-7292. 3051 . Rushmore (R) 2:00 (5:30) 8:00 10:00 • '·J"R''IIIUUIIMChurch. Rootes 7 & 71. 2880. TheOtberSister (PG 13) 1:45 4:30 7:20 10:10 ,;, :Bei.iJ'or infolmatioo, caiJ 828-1618 IAAP Dinner 6 p.m . Meeting 7 p.m. Parkway, Wilmington. Free. 571-9590. SMM (R) 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 '" befOreS-p.m: " International Association of Admin­ ··: LINfDANCJNG 1 and6 p.m. istrative Professionals meets at Holi­ I MOVIES 10-Stanton e~ Monday at Newark Senior day Inn, Route 273, Christia~a. For . center. $8/inontb. Call 737-2336 for infonnation or dinner selection, call 2/26.2/28 inforination. - 432-1154. \ -- - , ~'· ~~~ ~i~~~~~~i~~~ki1~·~M~y,!fj~vorite• Martia.\JnL W9t[6-(J1 1)Jf:55 ld, )3:J 05,U ~.I.JLLt.L_:20 7: 39 9:.4 0 - See MOVIES ,' 11. F. \\'.\RK Po T •FEBRL .\RY 26, 1999 • P.\ GE 10 • • http ://www. ncbl .co m/post/ lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVE TS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

FRIDAY FILM 7-9 p.m. ed by the Chapel Street Theater, Chapel Street, Ne wark. founh Friday of month at For tickets and times, call 368-2248. I FRIDAY Art House. Delaware SPUNK Through March 13. Musical play with blues, Ave nue. Newark. Free . dance and great storytelling presented by Delaware The­ 266-72 66. atre Company. 200 Water Street. Wilmington. Tickets PATRICK EVANS 8 $19.50-$35. For times and tickets. call 594-IIOO. p.m. Baritone accompa­ nied by piani t Julie FUN FAIR 10 a.m. to 3 , ishimura at Loudi s p.m. Garnes. booths. raf­ SATURDAY 26 Recital Hall. A.E . du fle s and The Ju gglin g Pont Music Building. Hoffmans at D~\~ n e~ Am tel Avenue and Elementary School. Orchard Road. Newark. Free. 83 1-2577. Casho Mill Road. GRO ~D ZERO '99 7 to II :30 p.m. Junior/ enior Newark. Free. high yo uth erent pon ored by area churche at Comer­ KINDERMUSIK I0:30 ~tone Community Center. Route 96. Kemble ville . a. m. Children· story and approxi matel y ' .-mile north of PNDE line. Every­ craft fo llowed by enter- 27 thi ng free. including nacks but a can ned !!OOd for local tainment at Rain bow food bank i. welcome . For infom1ation. c;ll610-869- Bookstore. Ea t Main Street ewark. Free & open to 2140. pu blic. 368-7738 . MOO~ OY ER BUFFALO Throug h March 27 at Can­ MAKE-IT-TAKE-IT All day. Craft project and explo­ dlelight Dinner Theatre. Arde ntown. For time and tick ­ ration of related exhi bits at Delaware Mu seum of Natu r­ et.. call weekday 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. 475-231 3 al Hi tory. Rt. 52. nonh of Wilmington. Admiss ion SS THE WIZARD OF OZ 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow adu lts. $4 seniors. S3 ages 3-1 7. fr;e unde r age 3. For 3 p.m. Sunday at Sanford Schoo l. Hocke in. For tick ­ more info rmatio n. call 658-9111. eh. call 239-5263 .. wee kdaY. or 239-1316 nights and ANTIQ ARIA N BOOKS 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m . An nu al weekend.. ' ... show featuri ng rare and out -of-print books. map . prints. W..\TERBOY :30 p. m. to night and tomorrow. Film photographs. etc. at Arsht Hal l. nive r iry of Delaware howi ng at Trabant Uni,·er ity Center. Main Street. campus. Wilmington. Admi ssion $4.50 benefit Wilm­ :--;e,rark. Also. I0 p.m. tomo rro\r. Admi sion S2 per per­ ington Lion . son . 31-87 -1 9. ANNA BELL E'S WISH 2 p.m. Children 's movie s at H~nd drumming orchestra, The Spoken Hand Society, performs at 8 p.m. tomorrow night at LETTICE A~ D LOUGE Through March 6. Pre ent- Wilmington Li brary. lOth & Market Streets. Wilming- Mitchell Hall , South College Avenue, Newark. 831·2204.

to n. Free. for reservati ons. call S7 1-7-11 2. · FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by Aetna Ladi es Auxiilary at Fire Hall on O!! letown Road. Mom Newark. 4S4-7370. ... MEETINGS BURNT SIE NA Tonight at The Stone Balloon. Main Street. 1 ewark . FEBRUARY26 BRANDYWI NE CHOR US 7:30 NEWARK LIONS BUSINESS • AMC Cinema Center 3 p.m. every Monday. Meeti ng at the 6:30 p. m. first Tuesday of month. RED TOMATO FROG Friday, 2/26 TAl CID 10: 15 a.m. every Friday MB A Bowman Conference Center. The ewark Lions Club business , · 2-3 p.m. Preschoo lers Message In A Bottle (PG-13) (5:00) 7:30 I 0:15 at !:he Newark Senior Center. White Newark. For information. call 638- SUNDAY meetin g wi ll be held a( the Holidily ···,.· •·• ages 3 to 6 can fi nd out My Favorite Martian (PG) (S: IS ) 7:4S 9:-15 Chapel Dri ve. $20/month. Call 737· 4022 Inn, Newark. For iofonnation; call .' all about it at Brandywine Rushmore (R) (S:30) 8:00 10:00 2336 for information. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 738-6629. . ' . Zoo. Wiltllington. Mem­ Saturd2y, 2/27 2x4 SQUARE DANCE CLUB 8 - to 7:30p.m. every Monday. Meetin g ber $S. non-';,embers $7. Message In A Bottle (PG -13 ) 2: I~ (S:OO) 7:30 I 0: I5 10:30 p.m. PLUS level square dance at the Holiday In n. Newark . For MARCH3 at Wilson School, off Poll y Drum­ Walk- ins welcome. 652- My Favorite Martian (PG ) 2:30 (5: IS) 7:4S 9:-IS information, call 368-7292. 3051 . mond Road. $4 per person. For m ~re Rushmore (R) 2:00 r:30) :00 10:00 NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on POETRY READING 2-4 information, call 61 0-255-5025. Sunday, 2/28 Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish p.m. at the Art House. 28 Commun ity Center, Talleyville. For MessagelnABottle (PG-1 3) 2:15 (5:30) 8:00 FEBRUARY27 Del aware Ave nu e. My Favorite Martian (PG) 2:30 (5:45) 7:-1-5 infom1ation, call t ancy Traub at Newark. 266-7266. 324-4444. Rushmore (R) 2:00 (6:00) 8:00 POST-POLIO SUPPORT 10 a.m. NATIVE WILD ANIMALS 2 p.m. at Ashl and ature SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday, 3/1-Thursday, 3/4 to noon fourth Saturday of month . Ce nter, Hockessin. Adtlliss ion $4 at the door. 239-2334. Monday. New Lond on Singles Circle Message In A Bottle (PG- 13 ) (5:30) 8:00 Meeting at the Easter Seal indepen­ QUINTESSENTIAL BRASS 8 p.m. Uni versity of at the New London Presbvterian My Favorite Martian (PG) (5:45) 7:45 dent Living Center, Read' Way. New Del aware Horn Ensemble at Loud is Recital Hall. A.E . Rushmore (R) (6:00) 8:00 Church , 1986 Ne wark R o~d. New first Wednesday of month_ ,. ·.. ••·· ·· Castle. For information call Ray du Pont Music Building. Amstel Avenue and Orchard London , Pa. For info m1ation, call . to- mother help at its monthly . meet~ , Brouillette at 324-4488. Road. Newark. Free. 83 1-2577. 61 0-869-2 140. ings on breastfeeding at tbe Whlte • REGAL CINEMAS-Peoples Plaza 13 Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p. m. Friday, 2/26-Thursday, 3/4 FEBRUARY2S Newark. For information, call 738- .' ··· I TUESDAY, MARCH 2 every Monday. Scoll ish count ry 8MM (R) 11 :30 2:054:-lS 7:3010: 15 5055 or 73 1-3009. DJVORCECARE 6 p.m. second dancing at St. Thomas Episcopal The Other Sister (PG-13) 12:45 4:00 7: IS 10:00 F.E.M.A.L.E. 7:30p.m. first and · DR. SEUSS' BIRTHDAY PARTY 10:30 a.m. Dr. and fourth Sunday of month. Church. South College Av enue. Message In A Bottle comedy with Iri sh theme presented' by Profess ional¥ Delaware, Wilmington. Free to all. GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutu­ 8MM (R) -1 : IS 7:00 9:4S p.m. every Thursday at Education ·, .. . Theatre Trainin g Program at Hanshorn Hall. Amstel 234-0460. al help suppo rt group meets in Unit­ Monday, 3/1-Thursday, 3/4 Building behind First Baptist Avenue and E. Park Place. 1ewark. For time and tick­ MOMS CLUB/BEAR 10 a.m. first ed Methodi st Church. l'iew Castle. Payback (R) 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:50 Church, Garfield & State Streets, ets, ca11 83 1-22 04. and third Monday of month . Moms Free confi dential and non-denomina­ A Simple Plan (R) lAO 4:20 7: I 0 10:00 Kennett Square, Pa. 610-925-0160. Club meeting at Red Lion United tional. Fo r info rmation. call 661- ART AFT~R HOURS S:30 p.m. Tour and program on PatchAdams (PG- 13 ) 2:00 -1 :40 7: 15 9:SO GROW Every Thu~Way at lOa: ~. woman ant st at Delaware An Museum , 2301 Kentmere Methodist Church, Routes 7 & 71 , 2880. The Other Sister (PG 13 l I :45 4:30 7:20 10:10 Bear. For information, call 828-161 8 IAAP Dinner 6 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m. at the Hudson Center and 7 p.m. at Parkway, Wilmington. Free. 571-9590. Word of Life Church, in .. / 8MM (R) I :30 4: 15 :00 9:45 before 5 p.m. International As sociati on of Admin­ both LINE DANCING l and 6 p.m . istrati ve Pro fess ionals meets at Holi ­ Newark. Grow is a mutual hetp ~up;: ..., ···· • MOVIES 10-Stanton every Monday at Newark Senior day Inn , Route 273. Chri stiana. For port group. Meetings are free; confi­ Center. $8/month. Call 737-2336 for inform ation or dinner selection. call dential and non-denominational. FOl' · 2/26. 2/28 information, call661 -2880. information. 432- 1154. ,-· 4 , • ..t-<.\'. .. . r- .•,.- 1 t - ---· ·· _ _ _ _ -~a~c: ~~ · ~~t~~ • >~~/~ vo rite Mar ti~!}_~!2~:. ~2,:5;}~~~ 5}~ _ :~~ -~ ~-lO -·~~··· _.,.!ilK. - '-.~ · ~:!' 1 tiCKe tS. caJr8J f- ~2Dl . ------See MOVIES , 11 ~ http ://www. ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS couturier Moreno 126 OUtbuilding (1976 movie) model 1 Author of 44 Money, in 88Gal Fri.? 127 Dweeb's pal 37 District of 77 Reddish· "The Divine Mexico 88 Elmore 128 Cara of London ·brown color Corned( 47 Organized Leonard ·Fame· 39 Classic cars 78 Peter, Paul 6 Indecent tal< 49 He wrote novel DOWN ~0 Packing case and Mary, 10 ·Piaywright "Berlin Diary· 90 Glossy fabric 1 Yield With 41 Eagle's e.g. Connelly 53 Word before 92 Young hare courtesy home 79 River Islands 14 Gruel of suitor shop M Peace of 2 Bird's 43 Competnors 80 Bewilder maize meal 54 Sketch mind · ,humb" 44 Frank 84 Heidi's home 19 Part of T.S.E. 55 Epochal 95 Plod 3 Willy follower Herbert 86 Pound 20 "To- His 57-Culp 87 Splinter 4 Weight of novel heavily Dulcinea" Hobby groups India 45 Privy to 89 Hackman of 21 Inland sea of 58 Dozes off 98 Calli· SCatchall 46 Nest of Hollywood Asia 59 Lariat grapher's abbr. pheasants 91"- Rae" 22Jeopardy 60 Made public · supply 6 Mexican 47 Evangefist 83 Habitat plant 23 Novel by 62Nipa palm 99 Fri. follower blanket Roberts form Danielle 63Chemical 1021n good 7 Twin crystal 48 Mend socks 94 Lease again Steel suffix condition BCal. campus 50 Plexus 86 San Fran· 25Shirley 64 Of greater 104Adage ·g Book by 51 French state cisco team MacLaine height 105 Enameled Studs Terkel 52 Engrossed 98James opus 65 He wrote "'n metalware 10Chinese 54 Distribute the Michener 27 Logan or Wings of 106Aries leader mail novel Fitzgerald Eagles" 108 Caesar's 11 Jack·ln·the· 56 Radical or 99 Hindu guitar 28 Spanish 67 Desert In fatal date pulpit, for one liberal 100Worship seaport Asia 111 Bar or house 12 Appraises 59 Fanatical in 101 Arizona city 30High 68 "On Your-· folbwer 13 Sign in shop opinions 103 Hebrew tableland (musical) 113 Easy to window 61·Lorna-· prophet 31 Gray woW 69 She created manage 14 Psych. org. 64 High, craggy 105 Detroit player 32 Actor/dancer Heidi 115 Soccer great 15 Swiss archer hill 106 French Bolger AbramCMitz 116 Belonging to 16 Celestial 66 Stage of a security 33 It might be 75 Rachel the author of hunter journey 107 Priscilla's red Carson's ·Red Storm 17 West Indies 67 Foldore husband 34 Goddess of MSilent-• Rising" dance creatures 108 Middle, In harvests 78 Little boy 111Bookby 18 tt's before 69 Pokes law 36 Weights of 81 Actor Ray John Nalsbltt grease or 70 Spicy stew 11 0 Atlantic fish India 82 "The- and 121 Hungarian room 71 Access to a 112 Unit of force 38Won1en's Daniel national hero 24 Adutt insect mine 114 Yield org. Webster" 122 Source of the stage 72Wicked 115 Pome fruH 39John 83 House or Blue Nile 260ne of the 73 Reiglous 117 Brit. noble- O'Hara's ·A field follower 123 MEast of-· nostrils ceremonies men -to Uve· 84 Diva's forte 124 Made of 29 Church part 74 Drllfges 118 "The Ballad 40Spaln's- 85 ZeppeHn's cereal grass 33 Mountain 75 Judy BkJme of the- del Sol cousin 125 Donna and lake novel Cafe" 42 Noted 87 Actress Robert 35 MSilver-· 76Works as a 120 French king

.... MOVIES, from 10 Saving Private Ryan (R) I:05 4:30 8:00 Considering international adoption? Consider Blast From the Past (PGl3) 1:25 4:05 adopting a beautiful baby girl from China. 7:20 10:00 Couples and singles are welcome to apply. October Sky (PG) I:35 4:20 7:00 9:50 She'sAllTbat(PGI 3) 1:00 3: 15 5:25 Please register for our next 7:40 10:05 FREE INFO MEmNG ..... 200 Cigarettes (R) I :30 4:25 7:15 9:35 Thurs., March 4th in WILMINGTON. DE Shakespeare In U!ve (R) I:2 0 4:10 7:10 9:45 The River Shack & Wellwood Bar Message In A Bottle (PG 13) 1:15 4: 15 For Good Music, Good Food, Great Times Call to register: (302)658-8883 7:05 9:55 Sat. Feb. 27'h Sun. Feb. 28'h (@Adoptions from. The Heart Office Space (R) 12:50 3:00 5: lO 7:25 9:30 Kenny Jones & Friend Rushmore (R) 1:10 3:20 5:35 7:50 -array of 60's & 70's pop, Open Mike 10:10 rock & country music 6 p.m.-10 p.m. 8 p.m. -12 a.m. : All-You-Can Eat $995 Large Steamed Shrimp · 4:30 p .m .-8:30p.m.

• Fried Oysters ...... •IO" • Fresh Rockfish ...... •IO" • Spaghetti & homemade marinara sauce ...... •s• • C1jun Salmon ...... •tO" all · served with choice of salad & 2 Open Thurs. - Sun. 4:00p.m. - 'til? • Fredrick EAT IN or TAKE OUT • 410-287

l'fr'lrti11't. JDJA"IT.-.)'ES . March 2-6 - _._ .JL rv~~~B. A University of Delaware Ice Arenas MarkD.Sisk Route 896, Newark • Newark City Prosecutor; 1980-1994 • Defense of Traffic, See the ta,6 ~ ~ t'eaiN4 ~ fM · Criminal & Bi!-ilding Code Charges the~~,~ •Family Law • Real Estate • Penn State • Michigan-Dearborn • • University of Arizona • •· Iowa State • Ohio University • tttttd'UD's Blue Hens on the ice at 7 p.m., March 3-5

Ill . q For ticket information, call ~ • Listing of areas of practice does not represent offjcial c~rtifi9ation a~ a specialist in any area. -! (302) 831-4012. • , oJ .l !I .1 I ~t. • • • ~ - ~ ~ • • ~ ~ • • ... .. • .. .. ------• - .. ~. ,_. }"'

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http ://www. nc bl. com /post/ FEBRL\R\' 26, 1999 • NEWARK PO T • P.-\t;E 11 NEWARK PosT •:• CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS couturier Moreno 126 Outbuilding (1976 movie) model 1 Author of 44 Money, in 88 Gal Fri.? 127 Dweeb's pal 37 District of n Reddish· "The Divine Mexico 89 Elmore 128 Cara of London brown color Comedy" 47 Organized leonard "Fame· 39 Classic cars 78 Peter, Paul 6 Indecent talk 49 He wrote novel DOWN 40 Packing case and Mary, 10 "Playwright "Berlin Diary· 90 Glossy fabric 1 Yield with 41 Eagle's e.g. Connelly 53 Word before 92 Young hare courtesy home 79 River Islands 14 Gruel of suit or shop M Peace of 2 Bird's 43 Competitors 80 Bewilder maize meal 54 Sketch mind "thumb" 44 Frank 84 Heidi's home 19 Part of T.S.E. 55 Epochal 95 Plod 3 Willy follower Herbert 86 Pound 20 "To- His 57-Culp 97 Splinter 4 Weight of novel heavily Dulcinea" Hobby groups India 45 Privy to 89 Hackman of 21 Inland sea of 58 Dozes off 98 Calli· 5 Catchall 46 Nest of Hollywood Asia 59 Lariat grapher's abbr. pheasants 91 ·-Rae· 22 Jeopardy 60 Made public supply 6 Mexican 47 Evangelist 93 Habitat plant 23 Novel by 62 Nipa palm 99 Fri. follower blanket Roberts form Danielle 63 Chemical 1021n good 7 Twin crysta l 48 Mend socks 94 Lease again Steel suffix condition 8 Cal. campus SO Plexus 96 San Fran· 25 Shirley 64 Of greater 104 Adage 9 Book by 51 French state cisco team Maclaine height 105 Enameled Studs Terkel 52 Engrossed 98 James opus 65 He wrote "On metalware 10 Chinese 54 Distribute the Michener 27 Logan or Wings of 106 Aries leader mail novel Fitzgerald Eagles" 109 Caesar's 11 Jack-in-the· 56 Radical or 99 Hindu guitar 28 Spanish 67 Desert In fatal date pulpit, for one liberal 100Worship seaport Asia 111 Bar or house 12 Appraises 59 Fanatical in 101 Arizona city 30 High 68 "On Your-· follower 13 Sign in shop opinions 103 Hebrew tableland (musical) 113 Easy to window 61 "lorna-· prophet 31 Gray won 69 She created manage 14 Psych. org. 64 High, craggy 105 Detroit player 32 Actor/dancer Heidi 115 Soccer great 15 SYfiss archer hill 106 French Bolger Abramowitz 116 Belonging to 16 Celestial 66 Stage of a security 33 It might be 75 Rachel the author of hunter journey 107 Priscilla's red Carson's "Red Storm 17 West Indies 67 Folklore husband 34 Goddess of "Silent-· Rising" dance creatures 108 Middle, In harvests 78 little boy 119 Book by 18ft's before 69 Pokes law 36 Weights of 81 Actor Ray John Nalsbltt grease or 70 Spicy stew 110 Atlantic fish India 82 "The - and 121 Hungarian room 71 Access to a 112 Unit of force 38 Women's Daniel national hero 24 Adult insect mine 114 Yield or g. Webster· 122 Source of the stage 72Wicked 115 Pome fruit 39 John 83 House or Blue Nile 26 One of the 73 Religious 117 Brit. noble- O'H ara's "A field follower 123 "East of-· nostrils ceremonies men -to Uve" 84 Diva's forte 124 Made of 29 Church part 74 Drudges 118 "The Ballad 40 Spain's- 85 Zeppelin's cereal grass 33 Mountain 75 Judy Blume of the- del Sol cousin 125 Donna and lake novel Cafe" 42 Noted 87 Actress Robert 35 "Silver-· 76Works as a 120 French king

..... MOVIES, from 10 ''Dress Saving Private Ryan (R) I:05 4: 30 :00 50% oFF Considering international adoption? Consider Blast From the Past (PG 13) 1:15 -+ :05 We have adopting a beautiful baby girl from China. 7:20 10:00 Visit our "Dollar Couples and singles are welcome to apply. October Skv (PG ) 1:35 .f:20 7:00 9:50 HOURS: Mon.- Thur. 10-6 She'sAHThat (PG1 3) 1:00 3:15 -:25 Rt. 40 at ''Welcome to DE _, __ ,,.,n, Please register for our next AO 10:05 FREE INFO MEETING ..... 200 Cigarettes (R) 1:30 4:25 7: 15 9:35 Thurs .. March 4th in WILMINGTON. DE Shakespeare In Love (R ) I: 20 .f:1 0 7: 10 9:45 The River Shack & Wellwood Bar Me age In A Bottle (PG 13) 1: 15 .u 5 For Good Music, Good Food, Great Tunes Call to register: (302)658-8883 7:05 9:55 Sat. Feb. 27'h (@Adoptions from. The Heart Office Space (R) 12:50 3:00 5:10 7:25 9:30 M Fri. Feb. 26'h ~ Sun. Feb. 28'h ~ Acoust~c Guitar Kenny Jones & Friend Rushmore (R) 1:10 3: 20 5:35 7:50 n -array of 60's & 70's pop, Open Mike Ntght 10: 10 1 rock & country music 6 p.m.-10 p.m. c 8 p.m.-12 a.m. _ 8 p .m . -12 a.m. Globetrotters here : All-You-Can Eat $995 Large Steamed Shrimp · 4:30 p .m.-8:30p.m. The Harlem Globetrotters bring their slam-dunking, fun­ Soup ofthe week- loving basketball-playing style of entertainment to the Bob Carpen­ ter Center at the Univer ity of Delaware on Monday. March 22 at 7 p.m. Tickets at $30, $22, $18 , and $12. with a limited number of Magic Circle tickets at $75 (which includes a Harlem Globe- , trotters jersey) are available at .the Bob Carpenter Center box office.

i; ·Gardening classes ." 'f~ our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown papdr Cooperative Extension at the ,,4 ~ Univeristy of Delaware is offer::- .'dJ 1 ing home gardening sessions dur- " I'TP'frY~~JA.JT~ . ing March entitled Landscape " ·~ March 2-6 (Design •. Heirl?om Gardening, , · "! A...... \1..11./IXlJl 'W/.~· .11.. t(}J Garderung Wtth Annuals and l "" University of Delaware Ice Arenas Hate My Lawn . For dates and MarkD.Sisk Route 896, Newark 'registrations, call Jo Mercer at . ~ 831-2506. • Newark City Prosecutor, 1980-1994 • Defense of Traffic, See de t¥ ~ ~ te4m4 ~ jM · Criminal & Bifilding Code Charges de~~, ~ • Family Law The Newark Jewish '-'VJ. ..u. .. .,u­ pity Network Committee and • Real Estate • Penn State • Michigan-Dearborn • Temple Beth El wi II co-:soo1nsol two Israeli dances on the wee:K-::.:>·3 • University of Arizona • , end of March 13 and 14. The , Brian P. Glancy \' first-of-their-kind events in the ,f'j • Personal Injury • Iowa State • Ohio University • Newark area wi II be held at th · ';Temple on Possum Park Road • Real Estate : Newark. • Wills and Estates . The Saturday evening pro-. ~UD's Blue Hens on the gram at 7:30p.m. will have . 1Jiancing for beginners and ice at 7 p.m., March 3-5 · enced dancers alike. On Hughes, Sisk and Glancy, P.A. , . ,a f.: more advanced class will ;;; For ticket information, call at 2 p.m. Price for the 368-1:200 ' 8 *btld' ::! ·-session is $5 per person. • Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in any area. • (302) 831-4012. · finfolmation, call 366-833(f . ' ~ ~:n ,At-"\" P.\GE 12 • NEWARK PosT • FEBRUARY 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARI< PosT ·:· PEOPLENEWS National Chicken Contest, basic infantry training at Fort Taggart appointed Rosario graduates scheduled for May 14 in Dallas, ·BenJl!ng, Columbus, Ga. Pren­ Girl Scout director from basic training Texas. dergast is the son of Candace R. Lester's chicken dish, Lime­ and Michael 0. Prendergast of Judith A. Taggart has been Air Force Airman I st Class Ginger Glazed Chicken with Hockessin. He is a 1992 gradu­ named execu­ Cintia M. Fennel Relish, was selected ate of Salesianum School and a tive director of Rosario has from thousands of recipes and 1997 graduate of the University the Chesa­ graduated will compete for the first place of Richmond, Va. peake Bay Girl from basic prize of $25,000 at the National Scout Council. military train­ Cook-Off. Taggart. ing at Lack­ Ends basic training who will be land Air Force Scholar candidate Marine Pvt. Andrew N. based in the Base, San Fotias, a 1998 graduate of Chris­ Chesapeake Antonio, Lisa Colossi from Newark tiana High School, ·recently Bay Girl Scout Texas. has recently been named a can­ completed basic training at headquarters Rosario is didate in the 1999 Presidential Marine Corps Recruit Depot, in Newark, the daughter of Scholar Program which recog­ R a m n a ._Ro_s_a-rio__ __. Parris Island, S.C. will be respon- Taggart 0 nizes some of the nation's most sible for man- Haye·s and distinguished graduating aging a non-for-profit agency, Jose Rosario of Bear. seniors. Breffitt named which serves more than 22,000 She is a 1999 gradua~e of Colossi is a senior at St. to dean's list· from three administrative offices Glasgow High School. Mark's High School. on the Delmarva Peninsula. Amanda l. BreffiH of She resides in Newark with On dean's list Newark, was r.ecently named to her husband, Robert. Suchanec named the dean's list at The University Megan E. Donnachie of New -to dean's list of Scranton, Pa. for academic Genealog·ical Castle, and Kara L. Humphries excellence for the fall semester. of Newark, have been named to Mischa Hartman Suchanec of Students must have a grade point board named the dean's list for the fall semes­ Newark has been named to the average of 3.5 or better to make ter at the University of Vermont. Dean's List at Warren Wilson the list. Six Newark residents have Donnachie is a first-year stu­ College, N.C. for the fall semes­ been named to positions in The dent majoring in business ter. Delaware Genealogical Society -administration. Humphries is a A 1995 graduate of Newark Three get honors for the 1998-1999 year. first-year student majoring in High School, Mischa is the New president is Johelene Megan M. Hoosty, Elizabeth psychology in the College of daughter of John and Reid Y. Chen, and Brittany D. Thompson, vice-president is Arts and Sciences. Suchanec of Newark. Ralph D. Nelson, and secretary Gehrmann of Newark have been is Jayne McCormick. Norma named to the dean's list during Thomps.on was elected to the In chicken cook-off Prendergast graduates the first semester at The Univer­ Board of Governors. Newsletter sity of North Carolina at co-editors are Barbara and Scott Lester of Newark will Army Spec. Brian 0. Pren­ Greeensboro. Robert Redden. represent Delaware in the 43rd dergast has graduated from

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P.\<.; E 12 • N EW.-\RK Po T • fEBRCARY 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• PEOPLENEWS .

National Chicken Conte t, ba ic infantry training at Fort Taggart appointed Rosario graduates scheduled for May 14 in Dallas, Benning, Columbus, Ga. Pren­ Girl Scout director from basic training Texa . dergast is the son of Candace R. REcoo BIRTHS Lester's chicken dish, Lime­ and Michael 0 . Prendergast of Judith A. Taggart has been Air Force Airman 1st Class Ginger Glazed Chicken with Hockessin. He is a 1992 gradu­ named execu­ Cintia M. Fennel Relish, was selected ate of Salesianum School and a tive director of Rosario has from thousands of recipes and 1997 graduate of the Univer ity the Chesa­ graduated will compete for the first place of Richmond, Va. peake Bay Girl from basic prize of $25 ,000 at the National Scout Council. military train­ Cook-Off. Taggart. ing at Lack­ Ends basic training who will be land Air Force Marine Pvt. Andrew N. based in the Base, San Scholar candidate Fotias, a 1998 graduate of Chri - Chesapeake Antonio , Lisa Colossi from Newark tiana High School, recently Bay Girl Scout Texas. has recently been named a can­ completed basic training at son headquarters Rosario is didate in the 1999 Presidential Marine Corps Recruit Depot, ikP:IIumlJDer- Kelly, Newark, son in Newark, the daughter of a, Newark, daughter Scholar Program which recog­ Parris Island, S.C. R a m n a '-Ro-s-ar-io__ __J will be respon- Taggart 0 nizes some of the nation's most lbiirs(lay, Feb. 18 sible for man- Haye"s and distinguished graduating J,. A~rreruuiuiS- Julie and Willem, aging a non-for-profit agency, Jose Rosario of Bear. seniors. BreffiH named which serves more than 22,000 She is a 1999 graduate of Colossi is a senior at St. from three administrative offices Glasgow High School. to dean's list · Mark's High School. on the Delmarva Peninsula. Amanda L. Breffitt of She resides in Newark with Newark, was recently named to her husband, Robert. On dean's list Suchanec named the dean's list at The University Megan E. Donnachie of New to dean's list of Scranton, Pa. for academic Satlu.t:hly,;Feb. 20 Genealogical Castle, and Kara L. Humphries excellence for the fall semester. .~}M[e&4llow:s- Ronel and Troy, Bear, of Newark, have been named to Mischa Hartman Suchanec of Students must have a grade point board named the dean's list for the fall semes­ ;iO DomJ~mtki- Michele and Robert, Newark has been named to the average of 3.5 or better to make ter at the University of Vermont. Dean's List at Warren Wilson the list. Six Newark residents have Donnachie is a first-year stu­ College, N.C. for the fall semes­ i• l Suncbtv., Feb. 21 been named to positions in The dent majoring in business ter. ~ ·,, .l11Clt~~r- Marcia L. and Don, Bear, Delaware Genealogical Society administration. Humphries is a A 1995 graduate of Newark Three get honors . • Monday, Feb. 22 for the 1998-1 999 year. Bradbury- Tina and Michael, Newark, first-year student majoring in High School, Mischa is the Megan M. Hoosty, Elizabeth New president is Johelene psychology in the College of daughter daughter of John and Reid Y. Chen , and Brittany D. Thompson , vice-president is Arts and Sciences. Suchanec of Newark. . Nepal- Anne and Randall, Bear, daUJ~te : Ralph D. Nelson, and secretary Gehrmann of Newark have been · Blenk-"Amy and Christopher, N is Jayne McCormick. Norma named to the dean's li st during daughter Thompson was elected to the In chicken cook-off Prendergast graduates the first seme ter at The Univer­ ·· Ollkowski- Tina and Jeffrey, Bear, Board of Governors. Newsletter sity of North Carolina at ter co-editors are Barbara and Scott Lester of Newark will Army Spec. Brian 0. Pren­ Greeensboro. Robert Redden. represent Delaware in the 43rd dergast has graduated from

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For additional information, call Swing into Spring Director, Diocesan Healing Min­ Diocese to hold benefit dance istry, Jeanne Casey, at 239-5982. NewarR High musicians workshops March 6 A "Swing into Spring" Dance to The Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ benefit the Glasgow High School Home gardening ington will hold a one-day program Red Dragon Marching Band is classes planned to perform March 16 called Broadening Our Horizons on planned for Saturday, March 6, from March 6 to study the documents of 8 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Cooperative Extension ~t the HE NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND CHORAL the Second Vatican Council. The dance, will be held at Exec­ Univeristy of Delaware is offering departments will present a Spring Concert on March 16 at 7 Presentations will take place at utive Hall in Stanton and will fea­ home gardening sessions during T p.m. Band director Lloyd H. Ross said the bands decided on the Padua Academy in Wilmington ture the live big band sound of Gen­ March entitled Landscape Design, "patriotic" music since this is their last formal concert in the last from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. erations as well as a DJ between Heirloom Gardening, Gardening year of this century. "We will perform "America, The Beautiful," a Cost which includes breakfast band sets. Wiffi Annuals and I H~M.y,~wn. new piece called "By Dawn's Early Light," and "Battle Hymn" with ·aqd lunch is $20. Tickets are $10.00 per person. Classes vary in price from $12 ro the combined choir and band," said Ross. "We have also chosen · The public is invited. Call 573- For more information or to pur­ $40. Classes are held at 910 South Leonard Bernstein's "Overture to Candide" s-ince he is one of tlie 3130 for more information. chase tickets, call 836-3888. Chapel Street, Newark. best American composers." For dates and registrations, call Appearing will be the Jazz Ensemble, Stage Band, Symphonic Jo Mercer at 831-2506. Brew HaHa! helps Healing Mass Band and Wind Ensemble, all directed by Jonathan Wittman and American·Red Cross scheduled March 5 • Ross. The Concert Choir and Chamber Choir directed by Kimberly St. Paul's monthly Pyle are also featured. During March, which is Ameri­ The Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ service set Mar·ch 6 In other music events, Newark's Wind Ensemble will perform can Red Cross month, Brew HaHa! ington will hold their monthly Heal­ with the bands from Glasgow and Christiana high schools in a will donate five cents of each ing Mass at St. Mary of the Assump­ The next monthly service of District Concert held at the University of Delaware on Mon­ espresso sold at all ten cafe loca- tion Church, Hockessin, on Friday, healing prayer will be on March 6 at day, March 1. During the program, Newark musicians will ' tions, including one on Main Street March 5 at 8 p.m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 701 perform two Spanish pieces and Alfred Reed's "Armen­ in Newark, to the American Red Presider and Homilist for this South College Avenue, Newark. ian Dances Part I.'' Cross in Delaware. month will be Rev. Raymond A. The services are held on the first The Newark High School Wind Ensemble will The American Red Cross annual­ Baumgartel, associate pastor of St. Saturday of each month at 6:30p.m. perform with the Newark Symphony in May ly provides almost half the nation's John's/Holy Angles Parish in All are invited to attend. Call 368- playing the 1812 Overture. In early May the blood supply, trains more than 11.7 Newark. 0064 for more information. bands and orchestra from Newark will million people in vital lifesaving skills, . mobilizes relief in over travel to and perform in the Festival of 60,000 disasters nationwide, pro­ Music in Myrtle Beach. Both concert vides direct health services to 2.8 bands, both jazz bands, the march­ million people in more than 40 ing band (field and parade) and countries, and transmits more than the orchestra will all compete half-a-million emergency messages _for placements and ratings to members of the U.S. Armed at this festival. Forces and their families. For more informa­ tion on the con- certs, call 454- Girl of the Year 2151, ex. 134. sought by Girls Inc. Girls Incorporated of Delaware is accepting nominations for the 1999 "Girl of the Year" Award to .Phone: 302-832-0310 PC ADVANTAGE INC. honor a fem

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UNIVERSI'IY OF DELAWARE •lEAGUES St. Mark's girls team Spotrs fans don't have to look far for sails on entertainment this weekend. The Uni­ versity of Delaware mens and women's Spartans seek basketball teams begin America East sixth straight tournament play. Plus, there's the high swimming title school swimming and wrestling indi­ By DAVID HUGHES vidual state tourna­ ments. The boys and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER girls basketball state Year after year the St. Mark's tournaments start girls swimming team makes a huge next week. splash. The Spartans have dominated ALL THUMBS for so long, it's hard to remember the last time they lost a meet. Their UP: To Hodgson current win streak of 123 is one of coach Jerry Lamey the nation's longest, and they're and St. Mark's fully expected to celebrate their Coach Steve Bas­ sixth straight state title this week­ tianelli for helping end at the University of Delaware. their wrestlers reach "The place is almost like a facto­ amazing heights. ry," said coach Rob Maegerle of his school's perennial swimming UP: To Glasgow High prowess. "People leave and they're girls basketball replaced by someone else just as coach Larry Walker good, they _ come in and they're for not letting a few great. It's unbelievable. I don't want defeats keep his to say that I don 't have to do much team from keeping coaching, but these kids sure take their eyes on the big NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS care of business when they get in prize. the pooL" Glasgow High's Jesse Johnson (top) and Hodgson's Jason Anker struggle for control of their 189-pound match last Saturday · Maegerle, whose team went 11-0 at the Blue Hen Conference individual championships. _Anker won the match 6-5. this winter, is actually new to all HICH FIVES this glory. He took over the coach­ ing reins this year from Mike Boys basketball Ramone, and the program hasn't 1. William Penn skipped a beat. St. Mark's remains 2. St. Mark's Hodgson, St. Mark's dominate awash in outstanding swimmers, 3. Sanford and the scary thing is a lot of them 4. Howard are freshmen and sophomores. 5. Christiana conference tournaments St. Mark's top girl is Lisa Morel­ li, a mere lOth grader who Girls basketball Maegerle describes as "basically 1. A.l. du Pont See SWIMMING, 18 ..... 2. Padua Silver Eagles send Spartans qualify 12 3. Ursuline 4; Caravel 13 to state tournament; for states; Caravel 5. Glasgow UD basketball Wrestling William Penn sends 10 · wrestler honored teams begin 1. Hodgson 2. St. Mark's By CHRIS DONAHUE By DAVID HUGHES tourney play , 3. William Penn NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 4. Caesar Rodney 5. Sussex Central By the time Hodgson heavyweight Wayne Zenorini took It was supposed to be a memorable day for Peter Santoro. Tbe University of Delaware the mat against Howard's Mike Horsey in last weekend's Instead it was a slight disappointment. men's basketbal1 team begins CAME OF THE finals of Blue Hen Conference wrestling championships, The St. Mark's standout 189-pounder was forced to wait defense of its America East tourna­ WEEK the Silver Eagles had won eight of 13 weight classes. another week to break the record for victories by a Delaware ment title this weekend at the Car­ That was impressive enough, but Zenorini may have high school wrestler after several cancellations in his weight penter Center. The top-seeded Hens play Satur­ Great job by the best exemplified what makes Hodgson wrestlers tick. Lead­ class left him tied with ex-teammate Bruce Kelly's mark of ing 9-5 in the last minute of his match, a tiring Horsey was 141 at Saturday's Independent Schools meet. day at 2:30 p.m. against an oppo­ sch ed uI e- makers-! nent to be decided in Friday's open­ -Top-ranked William penalized a point twice for stalling. With five seconds left Santoro, who won two matches to equal Kelly, admitted after a restart, Zenorini took down Horsey as the buzzer frustration at having the record delayed. But- he won't have ing round. Penn hosts No. 2 St. Delaware's women's team Mark's in a boys sounded, tying the match. any trouble setting the new standard at this weekend's indi­ Eight seconds into overtime, Zenorini won it with a vidual state meet at Delaware State. Though Santoro said it begins tournament play on Wednes­ Aonconference game day at the Universtiy of Vermont in Friday. UnfortunatetyJ takedown, putting a heavy exclamation point on Hodgson's will be an honor to get the record, he didn't want the distrac­ third consecutive conference title. tion hanging over him as he enters the states. He claims the Burlington. the game is probably _ Hodgson, who qualified its entire 13-man team for this record isn't that important to him anyway. Hens ' guard John Gordon, sold out by now, out weekend's state tournament, finished first in the 15-team · "I wanted to get it today so I wouldn't have to think about meanwhile, won the America East • It should be a thrUier field with 303.5 points. it at the states, I didn't want it to be a big deal going into the Player of the Week honor for the -!or those who get in .. __ William Penn, which will send 11 to the states, was sec­ states," he said after the Independent meet ended. second consecutive week, when the ond with 243.5. Hodgson's Jordan Sianni (103 pounds), Santoro was one of 12 Spartans, including twin brother Hens posted a 3-0 record. DID YOU HEAR! Mike Weld). (119), James Taylor (125), Marc Rispoli (135), Brian Santoro at 171 pounds, to qualify for the states. St. Gordon scored 25 points against Ryan Smith (145), Derrick Davis (160), Tom Donahue Mark's crowned 10 champions at the Independent meet. Hartford, 15 points against Maine, · ,pJayers are needed (171), and Jason Anker (189) also won titles. "It's a great day for him, it's just that he was looking for­ where he played his freshman and 'tor the Easter Seats ­ Sianni and Anker each bad pins, while Rispoli won by a ward to breaking it today," St. Mark's coach Steve Bastianelli _ sophomore seasons, and 26 points ,:~;Volleyball Ch · technical fall. said of Santoro. "He only had two matches, so it was kind of against New Hampshire. Gordon ranks eighth in the ;;The charity Those efforts came only days after Hodgson had won its disappointing." third consecutive Division II state title. Santoro is 141-22 in his four-year career and 33-3 this sea­ America East scoring, averaging : ment will take 15.2 per game, and second in three­ l- ~ the University __ _ "We had a great weekend. Better than what we expect­ son. Though he always admired Kelly, and previous St. :;-Delaware's Carpenter ed," said Hodgson Coach Jerry Lamey. "We knew that all Mark's record-setter Kyle Talley before him, Santoro bas point percentage at 44.7 per cent. 0 our guys are talented, hard, tough kids; that they're capable mixed feelings about the wins record. In Delaware's 18 conference Sports Building . games, Gordon has made 50.9 per ~; ;March 6-7. For more _ of doing what they did. But whenever you come off a big "It's not that big of a deal to me as people probably t:hink," week like winning the (dual meet) state title, you never he said. "To me a kid like Bruce Kelly [now a freshman cent (54 of 106) from three-point ~ fnformation, can . rangr ~:324-4444. . See HODGSON, 17 ..... j r_ ·,r, ·, r,; _ ·.r_ ,'_, '_ !,:·l· '-.See sr. _ r.,~~'S, 11, ~ .. I t". ' •. ~e~ DtE~V(~RE,· '~ ..... {' . ,i', J ~.· , ~ ·: , ~~ • ~ : . : • .Jn ."._:;~• .· ' ~· ' .', ., ·_·:··· ~: L tf ,·r: · .- .._, .. .~..J. •·· ~ l , ..... _..., ...... ,..,.,.,., • .,tt:!'~"""•.,.,.,.•.,.r• ..,..,..~ .,..,r ._.. • • _...... _... • • ,.• .,,..n.. .,. _.._. .... ~ I ..· .. rh\,-- "·"''• .., L '~ · • "' .II ' • · .- - ..., d .· J c-,: " · ~ 1f tt ... ~ . ,· 1 ..., " 4~, .. L:. .-.- ~ •• ,...... ---- - : - , - - - - - ..... w- .. PACE 16 • NEW.-\RK POST • fEBRt.:ARY 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:·SPORTS McFarland leaves Christiana boys top Glasgow A. I. du Pont girls Vikings clinch second place in soccer a success Flight A with 69-63 victory

St. Mark's graduate seeks more By CHRIS DONAHUE tournament berth, had a game left to 10 wins and get to the state tourna­ ...... ~ .. . play against Salesianum. ment, anything after that is like NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "We've been playing about as icing on the cake." time for professional career well as I can expect a young team Against Christiana, the Dragons Christiana High used its to, because right now, we make a·lot trailed 11-8 after the first quarter By CHRIS DONAHUE want to focus on the Wizards." advanatge in height and quickness of young mistakes at crucial times," and 30-24 at halftime. The Wizards began training a over visiting Glasgow to earn a 69- said Glasgow Coach Donald Christiana's Virgil Rush had NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER month ago. 63 victory last Friday in a Blue Hen Haman, who starts only one senior. eight points at the break, while In his two seasons at AI, Conference Flight A game that was teammates Jaron Johnson and Garry St. Mark's High graduate McFarland coached the Tigers to significant for both teams. Haile each had five. Mike McFarland, who coached a 37-l record. The victory for the Vikings, who Alexis I. du Pont's girls soccer Alvin Walker paced Glasgow The Tigers finished ranked were already assured of a state tour­ with eight points, including his sec­ team to its third consecutive state 14th nationally each year by the nament berth, clinched second place They played ond three-pointer of the game at the championship last spring, quit the National Soccer Coaches Associ­ in the Blue Hen Conference Flight •• position in late December to con­ ation of America. buzzer. Teammates Derrick Coursey A standings with a 10-4 record. as a team. They had six and Shane Mundy had five. centrate on other pursuits, includ­ McFarland led the state in Christiana, 13-8 overall, had non­ ing his professional playing Christiana, paced by six points scoring the fall of his senior year conference games remammg career, he said Tuesday. from Rush and Greg Brown, led 49- - 1988 - and was also named to against Concord and Ferris this played as a fami- McFarland, 27, who is also a 39 after three quaiters. the First Team All-State squad. week. member of the Delaware Wizards ·He was a third-team all-state l " Midway through the fourth quar­ pro soccer team, will remain an State tournament seedings were Y· ter, Johnson sank a free throw, then selection as a junior. to be decided Sunday. assistant coach of the boys team Former Glasgow High goalie missed the second. But Brown "I really liked the ~ay they ar St. Mark's. Fran Kulas, who is an assistant ROll HOLLIS snared the rebound and scored to played tonight," said Christiana CHRISTIANA BOYSBASKETBALL COACH 'T m going to be focusing on coach for the men 's soccer team give Christiana a 65-52 lead. Glas­ playing with the Wizards," said at the University of Delaware, is Coach Ron Hollis, whose team gow closed to within 65-58 late in McFarland, who is a resident of expected to succeed McFarland stumbled in a 69-57 loss at McKean the game, but Christiana couldn't be Newark. '·My (playing) time last at AI. in a Flight A game two nights earli­ . "But we've been in just about every caught. Glasgow's Shane Mundy year was limited. This might be AI athletic director Bill Yelsh er. game we 've lost.- Against, Chris­ nailed a three-pointer at the buzzer. my last good run with them. said Kulas' selection has to be "They {Hayed as a team. They tiana the kids never quit. "At first, we weren't a family, "I had put so much time and approved by the Red Clay school played as a family. If they continue "Our goal this year was to try to but we've come together now," said passion into coaching, it kind of board. to play like that, they could be a sur­ be .500 and gain some experience. Johnson. "On any given night, when took away from my time with the McFarland said Kulas will prise in the tournament." If we get to the state tournament, everybody shows up, we're the best Wizards. have a strong nucleus to work Glasgow (6-7, 10-9), meanwhile, that's even more experience. To get team in the state." " Things (at AI ) went very with when preseason practice although not guaranteed a state- successfully and I'm definitely begins March l. disappointed (at losing), but I just Glasgow girls end season IIftM ·HE PETS AND by crushing Christiana 79·45 PEI ~AH . SUPPLIES TWO SUPER STORE LOCATIONS PENCADER PLAZA GOVERNOR'S SQUARE Simpson sparks Dragons with 17 points; RTS. 4 & 72 SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK • (302)733-0740 RTS. 40& 7 Glasgow finishes second in Flight A standings Next to Caldor & Kings Buffet BEAR (302) 832-8775 I By CHRIS DONAHUE them, we just didn't play well." between the regular season and the CAT CHOW · Walker said his starters have tournament." OR I NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER played up to expectations this sea­ Against Christiana (2-12, 7-13), son, and also cited the play of Jaleah PUPPY FORMULA Glasgow led 18-4 after the first MEOW MIX 1 Glasgow High's girls basket_ball Brown, Tinisha Chandler and quarter and 28-10 at halftime. Lamb .\leal & Rice Formula team ended its season in impressive Tiffany .Jones for their contributions Glasgow's Tammy Adams and . \dult Formula & Li~ht Formula style, crushing host Christiana 79- off the bench. As for the layof( LaShanda Simpson each had 12 I 45 last Friday i.n a Blue Hen Con­ before the tournament begins, Walk­ points at the break, as did Chris­ $8.49 ~r- . REG. 6.49-7.99 EXPIRES 3·7·99 I ference Flight A game. er said: "We 're definitely going to tiana's Tarnik.a Fullen. "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" SALE That's the good news for Glas­ work on conditioning and we' re Glasgow outscored Christiana ------1 gow. The bad news is that the victo­ going to put in a few new (offensive 20-13 in the third quarter to help it DOG BEDS sJ'' ry won't add much to the Dragons' and defensive) wrinkles and see win going away. readiness for the state tournament Simpson paced the Dragons with O/ OFF I 8LBS.LIMITONE. because, in addition to not being 17 points, while Adams finished ASK FOR EXTRA IS /0 ~~r<~is tested, they faced about a two-week with 16 points, 16 rebounds and five ·cANNOT BE co~:~~~s~iiH~THER oFFERS" I $1.00 OFF INSTANT layoff before playing in the first steals. Teammate Tia Ennis had 13 ------~ IN-STORE COUPON. EXPIRES round of the state tournament. The kids points and six assists. Glasgow, which lost in the semi­ •• r·N~·'.;,OM·;:o~HD=-:;.Rs· Ieshia Saunders led Christiana PET GROOMING final round of the tournament last have a nwtto this with 15 points and Fullen had 14. for Appointment Call 733-0740 IS~ season to finish 24-2, placed second "You want to make it fun , but Bring This Ad and 1 OFF in Flight A this season. The Dragons you have to go out there and work Receive 10% OFF season, 'Unfin­ ~:~~"~is 0 lost to conference champion Alexis hard," said Adams, a resident of PENCADER STORE ONLY. EXPIRES 3-7·99 I "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" I. du Pont twice and defending state Forest Glen about playing in the champion William Penn to finish ished business. ' " state tournament. • ------~ MIDWEST 11-3 in Flight A play. They also lost "We 've had our ups and downs DOG SWEATERS CAGES to Ursuline and a New York team in lARRY WILIER (this season), but everybody's com­ 1 a preseason tournament to finish 17- GLASGOW GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH ing together. We 've got two weeks 5 overall. to get all conditioned-up. We' re WITH COUPON % I "I think we' re right on track, going to be ready." 50 OFF Solves Behavorial Problems & actually," said Glasgow Coach Said Walker: "The kids have a with this coupon I Cuts House Breaking in Half Larry Walker. "The losses that motto this season, 'Unfinished busi­ " CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" EXPIRES 3-7-99 we've had, I'd have to say one of ness. ' We're trying to get back to the EXPIRES 3-7-99 I "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" the games we played an excellent where we go from there. Unfortu­ Bob (Carpenter Sports Center), game and got beat by a better team - nately, it's a long week. where the semifnals and finals are the New York team. "It's actually almost two weeks held) to finish business. "Stay "The other four losses, Ursuline before we play. That's not some­ . healthy and stay focused and you -!!t,~~:~r~,~"- s3~oo- OFF was definitely a dominant team that thing I'm looking forward to have a shot at it, just like everybody :- night. The AI and the William Penn AT OUR REGULAR I because you can only practice so else does." PURCHASE losses, we' re competitive with much and stay intense. It's too long PRICE GET THE f $9 00 M , SECOND FISH FREE I 0 • .or Or• w~th this coupon. Non·Fooclltems on~ Max1mum $10.00 fish . I with this coupon ~"'- SUBSCRIBE TODAY! EXPIRES 3-7-99 EXPIRES 3-7·99 "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS"J "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. ------Join Our Frequent Purchase Plan on Premium------Dog and Cat Food (~arne size) Buy 12 Bags·Get_the 11th FREE http ://www. nc bl .com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK St. Mark's rules Independent meet ~ST. MARK'S, from 15 wrestling." nating performance by St. Mark 's, Only seven wrestlers were on which was coming off its third PAT ATKINSON- CARAVEL wrestling at Lehigh] deserves it the Independent meet draw sheet at straight Division I state dual-meet more than I do, with his credentials 189 (Tatnall did not compete in the championship. and everything. But it will be an meet, and several other individuals Also winning Independent titles honor to get it." dropped out). Since Santoro was were freshman Andrew Donofrio By DAVID HUGHES to get this award." Brother Brian Santoro told a dif­ the top seed, he got a first-round ( 119), Matt McConnell (who Atkinson, 27 -I this season, ferent story. He said his brother bye. He picked up a pair of wins, . recorded a 35-second pin in the NEWAR K POST STAFF WR ITER credited his parents and his definitely looked forward to own­ finals at 125), freshman Chris coach at Caravel, Darren ing the record. Collins (130), Kyle Herbein (135), Pat Atkinson just turned 14 Archangelo, for his sudden suc­ "Oh yeah, he always gave Bruce John Leyh (140), Bill Murphy several weeks ago. He's an cess. heat about breaking the record. He (145), Shawn Willis (152) and Jeff eighth-grader at Caravel Acade­ "I love the sport, and I told · said, 'You'll only have the record We're defi- Grieder ( 160). my, and at first glance would my parents I wanted to wrestle for one year,' " said Brian Santoro, •• St. Mark's won eight individual appear to be a long way from as much as I can," he said. "This who is 77-15 in three years of var­ nitely peaking at state titles last year, including both stardom on the varsity athletic outstanding wrestler award goes sity and 29-8 this season. Santoros. level. to them as much as it does to "It's been great watching him · The Spartans will have a hard But the pint-sized Atkinson is me. get to this record. When he won 30 tlw right tinw. " time repeating that feat, but they're already making a name for him­ "Coach Archangelo has been as a freshman I knew he had a confident they can do well. self. He pulled off one of the through the states [at Claymont chance to get it." BRill SIITORO "I feel real good about our team biggest surprises of this winter High] and he wrestled in college Bastianelli said Brian Santoro ST. MARK'S HIGH WRESTLER right now," said Peter Santoro. sports season in last Saturday's and did well. He knows what it played a significant role in his "We 've been wrestling real well, Independent Schools qualifying takes. In the wrestling room I brother equalling Kelly's mark. and hopefully we can follow that wrestling meet at Salesianum. just rely on him to tell me what "Without a doubt, Brian helped up with another good perfor­ Atkinson not only dominated to do." in terms of being close to his broth­ mance." the 112-pound class, he was Atkinson will join Caravel er and the fact they really pushed "We 're definitely peaking at the voted the Independent meet's teammates Brent Schreiber (171) each other," said Bastianelli. including an 18-3 technical fall right time," said Brian Santoro. outstanding wrestler in a vote of and Randy Saw (119) at the indi­ "They've both always shown over Friends' Alec Johnson in the "We've gotten so much better since the meet 's coaches. This was the vidual state meet this weekend at great determination. Peter got to finals. the beginning of the year it's unre­ same meet that featured mighty Delaware State. this record with four years of work­ The Santoros led another domi- al." St. Mark's, which crowned 10 Schreiber, who picked up his ing hard and being dedicated to individual champions, and other 1OOth career victory at the Inde­ top wrestlers from established pendent meet, placed third in the programs such as Salesianum states last year. He has a 26-3 and Tower Hill. record this season. Schreiber Hodgson, Wm. Penn dominate "The award is great, I never placed second at the Independent won an outstanding wrestler meet, and Saw was fourth. award before in any meet, and to Caravel is a small school and ~HODGSON, from 15 Donahue with 133 career \\'ins, but do it·as an eighth grader and in lost 11-3, and Jesse Johnson, who doesn 't have a huge wrestling know coming into a tournament this meet, it's just unbelievable," tradition. But maybe Atkinson lost to Anker 6-5. he said. "I came in motivated for with good competition. "We did ·pretty good as a team," and his teammates can start to "The Blue Hen Conference is the states, but I knew I had to give the Bucs a reputation. said Glasgow Coach Jon Hackett. get this first. Now I can go to the tough. William Penn, Glasgow, "Of the 10 wrestlers we brought that "I want to do well at the Howard and Concord are all quality states and hopefully I'll do well states, and I hope the other guys were varsity all year, all 10 are there too. teams. And with William Penn back going to the states." do well also," said Atkinson. in the conference, we really didn't "I knew if I worked as hard "This is a great thrill for me Christiana's Ryan Spencer, the as I could that good things know what to expect. So we really only Viking_ to get past the quarterfi­ going to the states, and I want to worked hard and we wanted our would conie, but it is surprising show that I'm a good wrestler." nals, was pinned by Sianni I :33 into kids to come out and be aggres­ the second period. sive." Newark, whiGh fini shed fifth William Penn won the other four with 117 points, will send six titles: Greg Quailes (112), Joe Fer­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS wrestlers to the states: Justin Way­ rara (130), James Fromal (140), and pie, who finished fourth at 130; Jeff HIGH lftiRGY IS PROUD TO SPONSOR Ray Calloway (152). Calloway Hodgson's James Taylor (bottom) Hudson, fifth at 135; Brent Cromer, pinned Hodgson 's Anthony Adams -~avm. eventually got the upper hand to third at 152; Bob Eno, sixth at 160; THE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 19 seconds into the third period with beat McKean's Will Cintron 6-4 at Bram Walker, fourth at 171 , and a heavy takedown that left Adams 125 pounds. Todd Hobson, fifth in heavyweight. ~~~ Try The Gym Out, writhing in pain with bruised ribs. "I think having six kids in the Including the semifinal round, Glasgow, which finished third See If You Like It with 173 points, showed its might finals is a pretty healthy showing," Hodgson won five of seven matches said Newark Coach Kevin Mallin, from William Penn, which will send with three finalists: Scott Brooks, who lost to Fromal 13-3, Brian Con­ who returns 11 starters next season. 11 wrestlers ~o the states. 737-3002 way, who entered his match against 162 S. Chapel St., Newark ~129 our advertisers that you ·apprec''''

~pport of your community news ..... LII..LI'-.1.

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Calendar Men, International Male Models - & America's Top Dancers 2718 WILLOW STREET PIKE Rle 141 Q1to !liQQ S b ----JI~rmt:ny the Dou·n Under·---­ WILLOW STREET, PA 17584 Feb. 27'h 8p.m. •Tickets: $7 adv. /$10 at door J:lR.Y. 302-368-2900 ' (717) 464-2311 60 N. College Ave. • Newark. DE. I •J .fa.tJIS -··· · 1 .______------~------~--~------~-·-·------______I - - P.\(;E 18 • NEW.\RK POST • FEBRCARY 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Hen men, women try to · LocAL BRIEFS rule America East roost Participants needed ~ DELAWARE, FROM 1 for charity run A Delaware player has won the The 17th annual Phi Kappa Tau award seven times this season. 5K for Bruce will be held March The championship game will be 13 at 10:30 a.m. in Newark. held March 6 at II :30 a.m. at the The run/walk begins at the · arena of the highest remaining seed. PKT fraternity house at 720 Acad­ UD freshman guard Megan Del­ legrotti, meanwhile, was named emy St. Proceeds froin the event go to America East Conference Rookie of the Week for Feb. 22. the University of Delaware Coach- · Dellegrotti, of Berwick, Pa. , es vs. Cancer program and the averaged 12.3 points, 2.3 assists and Chemo Care Package, which ben­ 1.7 steal per game to help the Hens efits children. to a 2-l record. The race was founded by Andre Dellegrotti is the econd Hen to Hoeschel of Hockessin after a receive Rookie of the Week honors friend, Bruce Peisino, was para­ lyzed while playing football for The Lakers won the City of Newark senior basketball championship. Mem­ this season. Christiana High. bers of team include (left to right, back row): Greg Szewczyk, Jones, Entries must be received by Jessie Crossan, Greg Bulovas, James Czachorowski. March 7. Front row: Jason Campbell, John Coyle, Donnell Saunders, Mark Bulovas. Newark graduate sets $30 per person. records Overnight campsites ·are avail­ Volleyball players Fishing Tournament able. For information, call Joe at Delaware sophomore Butch 836-9545. needed for tourney Patrick, a graduate of Newark High, The 14th annual Bass Tourna­ was named Mo t Outstanding Ath­ ment will be held March 21 at Players and teams may still lete in leading the Hens to the Lums Pond State Park. Lakers win Newark register to play in the 1999 "Spike· America East Indoor Track and NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO More than $2,500 in cash and senior league title 4 Life' Easter Seals/Canada Dry Eeld Championships last weekend prizes will be awarded. Categories Volleyball Challenge! at Delaware Field House. John Gordon , Player of the Week include bass, crappie and hybrid. The Lakers, in picture above, The event will be held March 6 Patrick set conference and Hens coach Bob Hannah is in his Regi stration at the park will defeated the Knicks 46-37 last and 7 at the University of school records in winning the 60 35th season. His teams have posted begin at 2 p.m. March 20 until 7 Thursday in the championship Delaware's Carpenter Sports meters in 6.87 seconds and the long a 981-419-6 record. Twenty other ass.m. March 21 at the boat ramp game of the City of Newark Building. jump in 24 feet, 1/4 inch. Patrick coaches in NCAA Division I have off Delaware 7. Senior Basketball League. No skill is required. Prizes wil was also fourth in the 200 meters. reached the I ,000-win plateau. Early entry fee is $25 per per­ The Lakers, coached by Dave be awarded to teams that raise the The Hens have three position son. Entry fee after March 13 is Jones, finished 12-1. most money. players and one starting pitcher returning from last year's team. Hayman named One of those returning players is Coach of the Year junior outfielder Kevin Mench, a native of Newark who was last Beans • Buns • Bites UD men 's and women's swim­ year's Collegiate Baseball Player of GlMNMASTICS 302-455-1900 ming coach John Hayman was the Year and a Baseball America JLL__ named America East Coach of the preseason All-America selection coffee house • bakery Year after guiding the men steam to this year. Diamond Gymnastic its third consecutive championship last weekend at the University of Academy results Maine. £AT DESSERT FIRST/ Hens open softball At Valentine Classic, l*w Mochaccino Muflins Baltimore County, Md. Made with Ghirardelli's chocolate Hens begin baseball season and real espresso Level 4: Lauren Banks, You gotta try one ifJOU like season The UD softball team begins Coffee or chocoJatel play Friday at the East Carolina Bear, I st vault, 3rd floor and Delaware' base ball team began Tournament. The Hens' lineup fea­ bars, 4th all-around, 33.35; play Thursday with two games tures senior second baseman Laurie Samantha Katqrkis, Bear, 2nd At 90 East Main Street. Newark again t host Coastal Otrolina in Brosnahan, a graduate of Glasgow bars, 4th beam, 5th floor, 4th The best Cappuccino in town .. .let us prove itl South Carolina. High. Last season, Brosnahan start­ all-around, 35.15; Chelsea Gil­ Bring in this ad for a free 12 oz. Cappuccino with other purchase The Hens, coming off their fifth day, Newark, 3rd bars, 4th ed all 47 games, hit .273, led the Made and baked fresh dai~ by our baker. .. consecutive 40-win season, then team in doubles with II , and drove floor; 5th vault, 5th all-around, play Richmond on Friday and Kent in 13 runs. 35.15; Katie Smith, Bear, 5th on Sunday, also at Coastal Carolina. bars, 8th vault, 1Oth all­ around, 34.15; Jessica Peter­ son, Bear, 5th floor, 33.90; Michelle Reavis, Newark, 9th St. Mark's swim team floor, all-around 33.8; Kristen Nepi, Newark, lOth floor, all­ around 33.60; Brittany Burris, is tough to sink Bear, I st bars, beam and floor, Appreciate lst all-around, 35.35; Colleen Croes, Newark, 5th floor and l :43.38). bars, 8th beam, all-around .... SWIMMING, from 15 "That shows our depth," 32.20. great in every stroke." Maegerle sai d. "We just have so Level 5: Kelly Strickland, the Morelli owns the state's best many good kids." Bear, 1st vault, 9th bars and times in the I 00 butterfly (58.29), Maegerle's team is buoyed by floor, 8th all-around, 33.15; 100 backstroke (57.75) and 200 several outstanding ninth graders, Tori Bobik, Bear, I Oth floor, individual medley (2 :07.31 ), and including Erica Gentilucci and all-around 31.80; Angela Katie Kuczmarski. There's also Degville, Newark, 1st bars, Difference. will swim the fly and the back in the states. diver Kristin Gamgort. beam, floor and vault, l st all­ 'She should be tops in both," "This is probably the best crop of around, 36.95. Maegerle said confidently. freshmen . in the state in a long Level 7: Cleo Washington, Jill Turner, one of the Spartans' time," said Maegerle. Bear, 1st vault, 2nd on floor, Call today co-captains, is a sprinter who shou ld Maegerle feels his team is ready 4th all-around, 35.075. be in medal contention in the 50 and for the state meet after yet another for a personal tour: 100 freestyles. Her time of 25.01 in overpowering dual-meet season. the 50 ranks third in the state. "They usually set their sights on Sandy Stephens, another co-cap­ a couple of meets a year, especially (410) 398-6554 tain , swims the lM and breaststroke Newark, 'then they zone in on the Newark American and is expected to contend heavily states," he said. "They're looking - in both. forward to this week. LiHie League The Spartans are not only great, "It will be a good meet, I think it they 're deep, as evidenced by the will be a lot better than people holds signups 200 individual medley. believe. St. Mark's has three relay teams "Newark has a great team, and Newark American Little League that own the best times in the state they'll be tough. We have to be pre­ will be holding registrations for 8- CALVERT MANOR - this season (I :42.58, I :42.99 and pared, and I think we will be." 16 year-olds through the first week HEALTHCARE CENTER of March. All registered players will be placed on a team and play in every ... ._ .... can make sports history! game. For more information, call Mike ..to ..spp~ ~ditor .C:~ris at ~<>&-SJ 11. - •• . ,, , • l&&1 Tdttgraph Road~ Ri~ing Sun, Marylcqlc;l71911 ·; •- ~ -' I \., ~ .i , .., • C. . .~ ,,. ' ...... http:/ /www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES Dana Jean Johnson, 'Betty' Terranova, 49, dean at U of D .. ng, .84, Newark d-··-·· 61, employee . .. in 1938, he held 16 college and Newark resident Dana Jean conference records. He capped at UD bookstore Johnson died Thursday, Feb. 18, his career by winning the fifth 1999, of pancreatic cancer at home. Regiment Championships in Bal­ Newark area resident Elizabeth Mrs. Johnson, 49, received a . timore against an invitational Ann "Betty" Terranova died Thurs­ doctorate in finance from Kent State field and set a world record time day, Feb. 4, 1999, at home. University and was dean of the Uni­ of seven seconds in the 70-yard Mrs. Terranova, 61, worked in versity of Delaware College of dash. the University of Delaware's book­ Business and Economics from Young also lettered in football store for about 12 years. 1996-1999. for four years while attending the She was a member of Corpus Earlier, she was a professor of college in Chestertown, Md., Christi Catholic Church , and the finance at Virginia Polytechnic . leading his team as a freshman to Ladies Auxiliary of Moose Lodge Institute and finance professor at an undefeated season in 1934. He 1578, New Castle. Virginia Tech. In 1992, she became made All-Maryland Quarterback She is survived by her husband dean of the Calloway School of . three straight years. He was of 44 years, Frank "The Barber" Business at Wake Forest University. inducted into the college's Athlet­ Terranova Sr. ; son, Dr. Francis of She is urvived by her husband ic :Uall of Fame. After graduation, Anaheim Hills, Calif.; daughter, of 28 years, George A. Johnson; he spent a professional season Paula Boulden of Hockessin; sister, daughters, Nikole Renae Cox of with the Wilmington Clippers. Rose C, Hebert of Newark; two Matoaca, Va., and Stephanie Jean He was the golf pro at Newark . grand-daughters. Johnson of Blacksburg, Va.; mother, Country Club for five years. As a A service was held Feb. 8 at Cor­ Velma Sensei-Travis of Sher­ pro and an amateur, he played in pus Christi Catholic Church. rodsville, Ohio; brothers, Robert D. . many golf tournaments and Burial was in All Saints Ceme- - Sensei of Dellroy, Ohio, and earned championships at clubs in tery. · William L. Sensei of Bowerston, Newark and at Chowan and In her memory, the family sug­ Ohio. Ocean Isle Beach. gests contributions to Diabetes A memorial service was held Association, 110 S. French St. , Suite Feb. 22 at Spicer-Mullikin & War­ 400, Wilmington, DE 19801. rick Funeral Home. keeper at the Monticello Hotel in Fla., and Valarie Evans of Wilming­ • Local obituaries are printed fre e In her memory, the family sug­ Clara B. Johnson, Norfolk, Va., for 20 years, retiring in -ton; 12 grandchildren and 22 great­ gests contributions to Robert F. of charg e as space permits. Infor­ 70, Newark resident the early 1970's. She attended Tem­ grandchildren. mation usually is supplied to the Sen el & Dr. Dana Jean Sensei ple United Church. A service was held Feb. 13 at Johnson Memorial Scholarship Newark resident Clara B. John­ paper by fu/l eral directors. Howev­ son died Friday, Feb. 5, 1999, at She is survived by her son, Ricky Temple United Church. Burial was er, for more information, call 737- Fund, First Federal Savings Bank of Lee Chesson of Norfolk; daughters, in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Dover, Ohio. home. 0724. Mrs. Johnson, 70, was a house- Barbara Jean Lundy of Jacksonville,

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http://www .ncbl .com/ post/ f[BRL'.-\ RY 26, 1999 • Nnv.\R.K PosT • P.\CE 19 N E. WARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES Dana Jean Jo-hnson, 'Betty' Terranova, 49, dean at U of D .•*,,,.,,,",·· .... ,·.A:·, ibbons Young, 84, Newark developer, atQ 61, employee in 1938, he held 16 college and He began his real · . Newark re iden t Dana Jean conference records. He capped in 1954 with the founding at UD bookstore Johnson died Thur day, Feb. 18, his career by winning the Fifth H. G. Young Associa~~;in . , .··. 1999, of pancreatic cancer at home. Regiment Championships in Bal­ Newark. Some of the .· · Ne wark area resident Elizabeth Ann "Betty'' Terranova di ed Thur - Mr . John on, 49. received a timore against an invitational ments he built includ~ doctorate in finance from Kent State field and set a world record time Bridge Farms, Glen .Farm,S, · day, Feb. 4, 1999, at home . Univer ity an d was dean of the Uni­ of seven seconds in the 70-yard Top of the Wedge. " , ·,;, Mrs. Terranova, 61, wo rk ed in the University of Delaware's book­ ver. ity of Delaware Co llege of '• iVJ.I . · :~ · vuln!., 84, known as dash. He was in the Marine Corps Busi ne ss and Economi cs from , exceUed in pentathlon Young also lettered in football for five years and was a World store for about 12 years. 1996-1999. and was among the coun­ for four years whi le attending the War II veteran, serving in the She was a member of Corpu · Earlier. she wa: a profe sor of ,try's top sprfnters from 1935 to college in Chestenown. Md. , South Pacific. Chri ti Cath olic Church . and the ftnance at Virgini a Polytechnic 1938. During that time, he was leading his team as a freshman to He is survived by his son, H. ' Ladies Auxiliarv of Moo e LodQ:e In stitute and finance professor at · only once in the 100-yard an undefeated season in 1934. He Gibbons Jr. of Newark, and Elisa­ 1578. New Castle. ~ Vir2ini a Tech . In 199.2. she became and that was by competitor made All-Maryland Quanerback beth Young-Bruehl of Philadel­ Sh e is . urvived by her husband dea~1 of the Ca ll oway School of and track great Jesse Owens. three straight year . He was phia; former wife, Lois Sutton of of 44 years. Frank "The Barber" Business at Wake Forest Universi ty. Young led the college's team inducted into the coll ege's Athlet­ Jennersville, Pa.; sister, Earle Ten·ano a Sr. : ~o n. Dr. Franci ~ of Anaheim Hill s. Calif.: dau2hter. he i!> survived by her husband . ~three consecutive Mason ic Hall of Fame. After graduation, Reynolds of Bowling Green, Va.; of 2 yea rs. George A. Johnson: Dixon Conference, Middle he spent a professional season four grandchildren. Paula Boulden of Hocke s:-, in: ~i . ter. dau£hters. ikole Renae Cox of Atlantic Conference and South with the Wilmington Clippers. A service was held Feb. 11 at Rose C. Hebert of Newark: two Mat'Oaca . Ya.. and Stephanie Jean Atlantic Conference champi­ He was the golf pro at Newark Unitarian Universalist Fellowship grand-daugh te r_. John son of Blac k.'bur2:. Ya.: mother. onships, and was '\loted outstand­ Country Club for five years. A· a in Newark. A service was held Feb. at Cor­ Velma Sen~ei-Travis of Sher­ ing athlete in each conference. pro and an amateur. he played in In his memory, the family sug­ pus Christi Catholic Church. rod. \'ille. Ohio: brothers. Robert D. He was eligible for the 1936 many golf tournaments and gests contributions to Lower Burial \\·as in All Saints Ceme­ ensel of Dellroy. Ohi o. and Olympic trials, but was unable to earned championships at clubs in Cape Fear Hospice, 674 Ocean tery. Wi lliam L. Sen!>el of Bm\er. ton . compete because of illness. When Newark and at Chowan and Highway West, Supply, N.C. ln her memory. the family sug­ Ohio. he retired from competitive track Ocean lsle Beach. 28462. !!e. ts co ntributi on. to Di a hete ~ A memorial ser\'ice wa. held Associ ati on. 110 S. French St.. Suite Feb. 22 at picer-Mullikin & War­ .tOO. Wilmington. DE 19ROI. rick Funeral Home. keeper at the Monticello Hote l in Fla .. and Valarie Evan of WilminQ:­ In her memory. the fa mil y ~ ug­ Clara B. Johnson , • Local obiuwries ure Jlrinted free Norfolk. Va .. fo r 20 year . retiring in . ton: 12 grandchildren and 22 great­ of churge as . puce permits. li ~for­ !:!e~t!-1 contributions to Robert F. the early 1970's. She attended Tem­ grandchildren . :en el & Dr. Dana Jea n Sensei 70, Newark resident mmion usually is supplied w th l! Nev\·ark re. idem Clara B. John­ ple United Church. A se rvice was held Feb. 13 at JWJ!er hY fu neral direuor.1. Hmt ·e t·­ John:-,on Memorial Scholar<., hip She is . urvived by her so n. Ricky Temple United Church. Burial was Fuml. Fir:-,t Federal Sa\·in£.s Bank of son died Friday. Feb . 5. 1999. at eJ: for more infomwrion. call 737- home. Lee Chesson of orfolk: daughters. in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Do\ Ll'. Ohio. ~ 071 -+ . Mr~. John son. 70. wa. a house- Barbara Jean Lundy of J ackso~wil le.

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P.-\GE 20 • N EWARK POST • FEBRUARY 26, 1999 Visit us on the world Wide Web

Newark 1st Church of the Nazarene 302-737-1400 (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Pastor Bill Jarrell 302-737-2511 Sunday Services: orship Service 8:30AM Contemporary & llAM Traditional Sunday School 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Wed. Evening Family Activities _., 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 5:15 -9PM

RED ~ION UNITED Kingswood United METHODIST CHUR Methodist Church 69 East Main Street • Newark, DE 1971 1 At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear Marrows Road & 302-368-8774 • www.magpage.com/-numc 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Brookside Blvd. Join a faith community with a 302-834-1599 Newark, DE 19713 .great past and an exciting future Sunday School 9:00a.m. Sunday morning worship: - Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 302-738-4478 SundayScbool 9:30 a.m. 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Radio Stat ion WNRK 1260AM Youth Group 6:30p.m. Re v. John M. Dunnack. Senior Pastor "Where friends Rev. Robert Simp~on. Associate Pastor and family meet to worship!"

St. \ndn·\1.., Pn·sln tl' ria n <. 'hurd! Unitarian -Head of Christiana 2UU '!.1 rnm.., Koad Universalist Presbyterian Church '\l'llark. 1>1-. IY713 A caring community welcoming you 302-7 .'S--UJ I Fellowship to a life in ChrisL Setin~ \t '\\ C \ • Worship Service ... ~ ..... ll:OO AM 21X. S. Colle~e \\t-.. '\t>\lark. DE Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES 737-J70J •.'2.5-2'.170 Worship & Bible Class 10:30 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. "Super Church" for youth WEDNESDAY Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) • Covered Dish Dinner ..... 6 :00 PM Sunday Bible Classes Wednesday 7:30 PM Prayer 5:30PM Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Praise, Teaching • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM !All Ages) ...... : ...... 9:00a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM Worship Service (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM rNursen A milable)...... l 0:00a. m. ( Bible College Classes now a v a ilable ) WEDNESDAY 7 :00p.m. • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM Adult Bible Study "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministn·" . The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM Royal R angers are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided Handicapped Accessible ,i.pfgrm,~qog t> 4I,Qi 398-~529 ~ · 11 ,, ~ Nu.rs<;ry Av ,av(jlb)~ . , t ;, ... ' ~ ... 0 • • ...... INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

P.\ (;E 20 • NEW.\RK PosT • FF.BR L \RY 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

Newark 1st Church of the Nazarene 302-737-1400 (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Pastor Bill Jarrell 302-737-2511 Sunday Service : orship Service 8:30AM Contemporary & 11 A:vl Traditional Sunday School 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Wed . Evening Fa mily Activities 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 5:15 -9PM RED LION UNITED Kingswood United METHODIST CHURC Methodist Church 69 East Main Street • ewark . DE 19711 At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear 302-368-8774 • www. magpage .com/-numc Marrows Road & 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Brookside Blvd. Join a faith community with a 302-834-1599 Newark, DE 19713 great past and an exciting future Sunday School 9:00a.m. Sunday morning worship: Sunday Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. 302-738-4478 Sunda,·School 9:30 a.m. 8:00, 9:30, and II :00 a.m. Cros.\row/1 Rodio Bmw/ca.ll 9:00 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Radio Swrion \VNRK 1260AM Youth Group 6:30p.m.

Re1 . John M. Dunn ac ~ . Senior Pa>tor "Where friend s Re1 . Robert and fa mil y meet to worship!" St. Andrc,,s Unitarian Head of Christiana Prcsh~ tcrian Church 200 .\larnm s Ro.ad Universalist Presbyterian Church Nc"ark. DE 19713 , A caring communitv welcoming vou 302-7 3K-·B31 I Sen:ice !Oa.m. G§~) Fellowship to a life in Christ. 'i..JS ' Chtld Care & Newark Wors hip Sunday with a friendly congregation. Sunday School ~ // 420 Willa Rd. Founded in Church School , ?/ Newark. DE 1706 All Age s Worship Service 10:00 a.m. ~~l~~ij~~ ( Nurser~ Pro' ided ) . ~'JilleJ (302) 368-2984 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Jrif\1 Bible-Believing Church Bible Stud)· 7:30p.m. 1 Topic: Youth Group 6:30p.m. "AndThe Secret Ingredient Is ... " apt by: Rev. Greg Chute ?roresliiJf! f}Jrmle anJ 7/(,s~~ "lighting •fhe Way To '!he Cross" ·fh · First Church 801 Seymour Road ·· of Christ, wilh Communion 10:00 am NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH Bear, Delaware 19701 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Scientist 1-302-322-1029 (302) 737-5190 ~8 Wes t Park Place. \ewark. DE 19711 Pastor Carlo DeStefano Church School 9:30a.m. Ph.D. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. unday errice* &Sun dayS ch011l * !Oa.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Schedule of Services \\ ednesday Testimo n~ \letting " :30 p.m. Sunday School 9: 45a. m. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Readino Room Satu rda1 . 9a .m. ·I p.m. located I l/2 miles north Morning Worshj p Ser\'ice 11 :OOa.m. Sunday EYening Adult &Youth Acti\itie ...... 6:30p.m. 11:00 a.m. of Elkton on R1. 213 1 .------~------~ 1 • Cluld care is prorided \redu esda.\· & s~nda)· Sunday Evening Servi ce 6:00p. m. HandicappedA ccessible/Nurset)' Prarided All Are Welcome Children's classes provided Wednesday Prayer Meering 7:00p. m. II 00 Church Rd. Just off '273 (Nu rsery Provided for all services) Small Group Bible Studies ·lhrouglwut!he 1reek W est of Newark. http://member.rwl.coml.\"eM·arkFCCS 41 0·392·3456 Home of the Faiiwinds Christian School :::: Pastor Jame s E. Yoder III Ph. 302-731-4169 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL AGAPE CHURCH 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • 'ewark The Episcopal Church Welcomes You 292 West Ma.ln St. • Newark 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN FELLOW"S (302) 731-5644 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEW ARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School...... 9 :15 a.m. 276 S. College A~e. at Park Place. \ e11ark. De 197 11 A Spi rit-Filled 9:00 tUT Christian Eduratio n 1.1021 .168.~().!~ Church Office 19-CJ0-1:00 \Jon.·Fn 1 308 Possum Park Rd. (In cluding Adulcs J Sunday Worship ...... IO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m. t302J .166·0271 Pan'h Informati on Hotl ine Local Expression Of Sunda' Worship and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 10:30 A.H \\"rm;hip Wednesday ...... 7:00p .m. 8:00a.m. Holl Eucharht. Ri te On~ The Body Of Christ (In cluding Children's \\"orship) 9: I) a.m. Chr;, llan Education tall aQe, 1 Sunday FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, I0:10a .m. Holl EUL· ham t. Ri te T"o­ Sunday Worship ...... 9:30a.m. l11jwu & childrm'.1 Xun err Arailable ROYAL RANGERS, &Children\ \\"or,hip , ' ·' ,,. ,.,.. ""·" Worship ...... 8:25 & 11 :00 a. m. Ar Hmrard John son's. Rt. 96 & 1- 9- Rwnp Acce \ 1 for \\'heelclwin MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) : JO p.m. Hoh Euchari'J Pastor: Rev . Dr . Stephen A. Hundley Youth Groups: Jr. Hig h at H lO p.m Sunday School...... LO:OO a.m. Michael Petrucci, Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Friday Associate Pastor: Rev. 0. Kerry Slinkard Pastor TheR to . Th lfmas 8. }111 <111. Rmlfr Eve ning Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Me eting ...... 7:30 fUll. Th t Rtl. -\ ~~oeta/e ond t icar · .HiHi/Jtl m®ll® (i) ITan CHRISTIANA Faith Lutheran Calvary Baptist Schuu/ uf Ministrv PRESBYTERIAN FIRST ASSEMBLY Cekhrating I f) Yl'.I r' or De\ eluping Lt·aders CHURCH Church &Pre-School Church tn Chang~ the World Located I mile ~o uth on Rt. 7 1 (Red Li on OF GOD • Ouhtandin!! tea(~hin!! -.~a rr which 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 215 E. Delaware Ave. In<.:ludt:' r:tqllr' rn~ll thi> region Road) from the Rt. 72 int e r~ecti on in Bear. Christiana. DE 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 • ![ ini-.LI.'ri al Studi~' & Coun>eling Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Major-. ~ 368-0515 Newark, DE 19713 302-368-.t904 • Accreditt:J hi Internation al Chri~tian Sunday Worship- 10:30a.m. r\ ccr.: dit!IH!.-r\ "-OCia ti on Wor:,hjp ar II :00 a.m. • P.k mh~r oi"tht' Oral Rnherh Sunday School at 9:-1-5 a.m. Pastor Richard Miller 834-1214 731-8231 Come to Calvary L:ni 1.:r-.ll) Education Fcllo'' ' hip \I R\/·Rl 1\ \IL\HU . • c\ flnrdahk pn..:e' & tuition-. ,clmlar,hip-. H I \1)/C \PPUi \CCf..\.\IH/.1. ,Pre-School for ages 3·4 Grow With Us (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor Hugh Flanagan, Pastor SUNDAY 30 Blue Hen Dr., ~ewark, Delaware ' 834-3417 lltilt SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM THE FELLOWSHIP SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School...... lO:OO Al\1 Meeting At YWCA 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD Rev. and Mrs . .lames Forbes • Worship Service ...... ll:OO Al\1 218. S. College Ave .• Ne\\ark, DE Sunda:v WORSHIP SERVICES 737-3703. 325-2970 Worshir & Bihlc C lass I 0:30AM Tuesday I 0:00 AM M orning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY "Super Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer Jun ior Churches 10:30 a. m . (Sunday School for all a!:!es) • Cmered Dish Dinner ..... 6 :00 PM Sunday Bible Classes Wednesdav 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7: 00p.m. Prayer - 5:30PM Praise. T~aching • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM 1·111 A ~I ' I 1...... 9 :00a.m. Prui:-.c. Preachin g 6:30 PM Worship Service ( Prayer for sic k)- FAMILY NITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM WEDNESDAY 7:00 p .m. 1.\"un< n .\li!ilah!t'l...... 10:00 a.m. ( Bible College C l a~s es n ovv a v ailable ) • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 Pl\1 Adult Bible S tudy • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM "Shunn" Ch1n1 In Mllllllli M111i .1rn" The Words that I s peak unto you, they are Spirit and the.y Rainbow • Missio n ettes R o \'Ct! R a 11 'S e rs are Life . .John 6:63 Nur.<;ery Prc;\·idcd Handicapped Acces:ible ALL WEL~OME E\cr~ onc Wclcomei Fo•- more, jr;tfOI-n;aJJtion, 410-398-5529 _ ,Nurse.ry A\ · aiJabl~ http://www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, ·1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 ~ ~ .Justa Phone Call Awa~ ... To Solve Your REAL ESTATE Marketing OPEN HOUSE Every Sunday In February FROM l-4 PM Problems YORK FARMS • 3 WALES CIRCLE BEAR. DE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - FSBO - $219,900 Call Renee Premium cul·de-sac lot, over '/z ac. Property backs to woods. 3 yrs. young. 4 BR. 2'/, BA, LR, DR/den, office, 20x22' FR w/ skylights and f/p. opens Quietmeyer to large b'fast room & kitchen. Full, walk-out bsm t, 2-car gar. Many HOMEOWNERS: upgrades and extras. DIR: Rt. 40-W (toward Elkton); 1ft on Rt. 72 ton. 41 0-398-331'1 on Rt 71-S . York Fanns is approx. I mi . on 1ft Rt. on Cornwall Dr., n. on Wales Circle. Call (302) 836-0866 for appointment. Ext. 3034 Credit Problems?- Think You Can't ·Get A Loan? THINK AGAIN! NATIONAL

FUTURE MORTGAGE :~Newilt's ·· · .Hometown Newspaper Has a loan program for you: Since 1910 t • Homeowners Only • 1st & 2nd Mortgage -I • 24 hour approval Feamre • Your credit is no problem • Fast & dependable answers· Your • Tax deductible Property in CREDIT PROBLEMS SOLVED ~M!~"'"> I • Pay off High Interest Credit Cards/Home Equity Loans • Pay off Vacations, Cars or Boats or ANYTHING Else! I PERSIMMON CREEK FAIRHAVEN ESTATES • Pay for Home Improvements r------f -a- FROM THE LOW $90,000's PRICES START IN THE MID $200's I • Back Taxes ( IRS Liens) TIRED OF HEARING ... 1 I • Debt/Bill Consolidation ,.DIIIIE Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor Custom 3BA, 2.5 BA, brick front , single family homes with 2 car garages . I • Pay off Late Pa yments NO! ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, I overlooking the 17th fairway. Standard and features including palladian windows. • Stop Foreclosures WE SAY YES TO LOWER Garage or full daylight basement. Plus I • Divorce Buyou ts expansive master su1te w/whirlpool, open MONTHLY PAYMENTS Receive $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11- 1 first floor plan, gas heat/hot water, vaulted ceilings and more ... DIA: from 1·95, exit 100 or At. 40 take 272 South thru the town of North East to Chesapeake Golf Club on 5ADS left. i~r:k"~: FAIRHAVEN ESTATES ~._:.,' for , •t t•~I•J##•I~ 1•1 ~If ttllfl~ I $200 REBATE LINDA FERRIS I 36 Ginty Dr., North East, MD I $40.00 800-650-2727 ~ 1 410-287-0144 ~I Mortgage rates are still at one of their lowest points in 20 years. Save $100's of perrnonth dollars monthly and $ 1,000's of dollars annually by refinancing your home with National Future Mortgage and receive $200 cash refund at closing.* * Thi.~ coupon must be presented at time of application. (4) in the

~ · Newark Post and (1) in NATIONAL FUTURE MORTGAGE Rt.40F1yer OPEN7DAYS Monday-Friday 9 a.m .-8 p .m .. Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p .m. tx3''ad . . 1·800-291·7900 G) WYN LEA WALNUT HILLS • ELKTON, MD L1censed Mortgage Banker m MD, NJ , DE, FL. I N , CO, TX, NC, UT, withB&W FROM THE $260'5 PA, AK, VA, SC · · ~ .:;, ."" FROM $87,490 photo 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 baths , full I Open House every Saturday and Sunday basement. Great location. Rt. 213 I from 12:00 pm • 6:00 pm. Homesites An Updated Look At Elkton, MD. Other models available. 1 available throughout Fair Hill Area with For More pricing from the $170's. Rt. 273 to Inforrn.afion Also now selling single family 1 Fairview Road. Model on Right. MORTGAGE RATES Contact hom~s. . 1 Davin-Simmons LLC. 1 ERA Mason Dixon 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR Jim Casper Chuck & Linda Gregg Renee 41 0-620-9411 : 800-398-8175 ~ Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM Quietmeyer % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR at ---I 1-800-220-3311 CHASEMAN.~.CORP. 5% l 6.41 6% J 6.69 4% 3 7.68 5Ys 3 7.41 6 3 7.20 !302)453-4455

ENCORE MORTGAGE !302)ffi-4430 . 6Ya 3 6.5 6 ~ 3 6.75 6 0. 6.83 EQUAL HOUSING ...... , NAT. FUTUREM ORTGAGE OPPORTUNITY GENDER WOODS TOWNHOMES SMALLEY'S COVE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES I STARTING IN THE LOW $100,000's I (800)291·700) 5.25 3 5.683 5.75 3 5 . ~ 4 0 4.763 525 0 5.564 5.375 0 5.613 All real estate advertised STARTING AT $132,900 herein is subject to the 2 or 3 bedrooms, garage model available, I 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 car garage with an I Federal Fair Housing Act, wall-to-wall carpeting, standard basement.! optional 2nd, standard basement in most 1 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, in all models with option of finished family models, ample living space, wall·lo-wall OOR#EST lvOUGAGE 1 carpeting, many custom features avail· I 7 YEAR BALLOON limitation or discrimination room, all lots back up to wooded area, l3J2)2mxo 5.625 3 6.1000 6~ 3 6.5436 6% 2.0 points 6.23 APR based on race, color, reli­ able, community has view of pond and 1 gion, sex, handicap, familial Tocated in Newark area. I waterfall, located in Bear area. status or national origin or I intention to make any such I preferences, limitations or 1 SHALLCROSS *Please call for rates. discrimination. • Zeccola Builders IK. : • Zeccola Builders ... c. " C-~io&.J,,__._ .. I " c-q,J.,io~H- ..... - I !302)427·2720 State laws forbid discrimi­ nation in the sale, rental or I JUDY CASE ~-- I COLLEEN MAWN ~-··.- 1 advertising of real estate (302) 738-1343 ~ 834-5045 - based on factors in addtion These rates effective W199, were provned by tre lenders am are sWjed to dlange. Otrer terms to those protected under federal law. In Maryland, dis­ may be availab~. Trese rates are for existing first roortgages. P~nts may vary on ·refinarces. [))wn crimination based on marital status or physical or mental - payroont reqtjrerrents may vary. *Caps am e1gth may vary on ad~~ rates. TOO .APR is based handicap is prohibited. *To advertise your home in this section We will not knowingly accept oo a$100,0] roortgage \Wh a20 percent oown pa~ am in ackjOO, to nterest, iooOOed p:>ills, any advertising for real estate you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. which is in viol-tion of the law. fees am olt'er cred~ costs. To list your roortgage rates cal Re~ Qu~trreyer at {800)220-3311 or All persons are hereby in­ formed that all dwellings ad­ For more information contact Renee Quietmeyer {410)398-3313, ext 3004. These mortgage rates are apad advertisi'lg feature. vertised are available on an equal ~rtun1ty ~si~. _ _ _ ------.--- ~~ .4~0·}~~~~~!! g~ 1-~~~ :~~~1 PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web . LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, JANUARY 31, 1999 Estate of MARTIN J. The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public 1999. FINERTY, Deceased. Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of JANUARY 31, 1999 SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57 JA, AD., that Letters Testament­ Castle County, DELAWARE, on Thesday, the 9TH SHERIFF'S SALE 1999, ary upon the Estate of day of MARCH, 1999 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #28 JA, A.D. , Tax Parcel No.: 09-030.30-023 MARTIN J . FINERTY of 1999 . 17 Moody Place, Newark, Delaware who departed this life on PARCEL #10-043.30-133 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land the 20th day of JAN­ SHERIFF'S SALE STREET ADDRESS: 4 78 KEMPER DRIVE, with the · buildings thereon erected, commonly UARY, A.D. 1999, late of By. virtue of a writ of 1ST PLURIES LEV FAC BROOKMONTFARMS, NEWARK, DELAWARE known as 17 Moody Place, Newark, Dela~are . . 400 FOULK ROAD, #15 JA, A:D., 1999 ALL THAT CERTAIN. lot, piece or parcel of BEING THE SAME LANDS and premtses whtch WILM., DE 19803 were PARCEL NO. 09-021.40-270 land, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Steven M. Goldstein, by certain Deed dated 1st day duly granted unto MAR­ 74 MIDLAND DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State of June, AD. 1990 and recorded in the Office of the TI.N J. FINERTY JR. on 19713 of Delaware being Lot 263, Block B, as shown on Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, the 2nd day of FEBRU­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of the Plan ofBROOKMONT FARMS, Section '1\vo, as Delaware, in Deed Book 1041, page 25, did grant ARY, A.D. 1999, and all land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in said Plan is recorded in the Office for the Recording and convey to Sandra J. Barker in fee .. persons indebted to the White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in SSEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS said deceased are re ­ Delaware, known as 7 4 Midland Drive, being Lot Microfilm No. 2846, and being more particularly THE PROPERTY OF SANDRA L. BARKER. quested to make pay­ No. 20 on the record resubctivision plan of NEWARK bounded and described in accordance with a recent TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT 'J'IME OF ments to the Executor OAKS, as said plan is of record in the Office of the survey by Howard L. Robertson, Inc., Civil SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, without delay, and all Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Engineers and Surveyors, Wilmington, Delaware 1999. persons having de­ Delaware, in Microfilm No. 5329. dated August 12, 1986, as follows; to wit: JANUARY 31, 1999 mands against the de­ BEING the same lands and premises which BEING the same lands and premises which ceased are required to MARK DEVELOPMENT CO., a Delaware partner­ HOWARD M. SUDLER and MARY R. SUDLER, SHERIFF'S SALE exhibit and present the ship, by Deed dated May 25, 1988 and recorded in husband and wife, by deed dated October 2, 1986, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #60 JA, same duly probated to the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds A.D. 1999, the said Executor on or Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 706, Page in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed PARCEL NO. 08-055.10-140 before the 20th day of 87, did grant and convey unto STEVEN D. WHITE Book 436 page 282 did grant and convey unto STREET ADDRESS: 104 LINDEN TREE LANE, SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1999, and DONNA M . NEWMAN, in fee. RONALD A. MOORE and CARMEN V. MOORE, NEWARK, DELAWARE or abide by the law in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN.EXECUTION AS THE husband and wife, as tenants by the entirety. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of this behalf. PROPERTY OF STEVEN D. WHITE & DONNA SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE land with the buildings thereon erected; situate in MARTIN J . FINERTY, NEWMAN. PROPERTY OF RONALD A. MOORE & CARMEN Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State V. MOORE. . JR. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF of Delaware, known as 104 Linden Tree Lane, Executor SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF being Lot No. 295, Block 0 , on the Final Street and PIET H. VAN OGTROP, 1999. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, Lot Plan of Meadowood, Section 2 as said plan is of ESQ. JANUARY 31, 1999 1999. record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in 206 E. DELAWARE AV­ JANUARY 31, 1999 and for New Castle county, Delaware, in Microfilm ENUE SHERIFF'S SALE Record N. 753, and being more particularly bound­ NEWARK, DE. 19711 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #19 JA, SHERIFF'S SALE ed and described in accordance with a recent sur­ np 2/19,2/26,3/5 A.D., 1999 By virtue oJ a writ of 2ND PLURIES LEV FAC vey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-141 #34 JA ,A.D., 1999, Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated LEGAL NOTICE STREET ADDRESS: 120 FLAMINGO DRIVE, Parcel No.: 11-016.40-032 July 13, 1993 as follows, to wit:. Estate of Linda Joan NEWARK, DELAWARE Property address: 2026 Pleasant Valley Road, BEING the same lands and premises which del Carmen Alvarado, ALL THAT CERTAIN piece, parcel or lot of Newark, Delaware MARIE BARRETT asnd PETER A. OSOFSKY and Deceased. land with the buildings thereon erected, known as ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with BETH I. OSOFSKY, his wife, by Deed dated August , Notice is hereby given Lot No. 204, Brookmont Farms, Section 1, New the bclldings thereon erected, known as Lot No. 4, 9, 1993 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of that Letters Testament­ Castle County, Delaware, being more particularly on the Plot of Ketola Property on the easterly side of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in ary upon the Estate of bounded and described in accordance with a recent Pleasant Valley School Road (also known as 2-26 Deed Book 1569, page 338, did grant and convey Linda Joan del Carmen survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Pleasant Valley Road), Pencader Hundred, New ·unto PETER A. OSOFSKY and BETH I. OSOFSKY, Alvarado who departed Land Surveyors, of Wilmington, Delaware, dated Castle County and State of Delaware; being more his wife, as tenants by the entirety. this life on the 3rd day of May 21, 1985 as follows, to wit: particularly bounded and described in accordance SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE June, A.D. 1998, late of BEING the same lands and premises which with a survey by A.E.S. Surveyors, Inc., dated May, PROPERTY OF PETER A. OSOFSKY & BETH I. 14 Cameron Lane, MICHAEL H. BAIN, by Deed dated November 27, 1994, as follows, to-wit: OSOFSKY. Newark, DE 19713 were 1990 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF duly granted unto Linda Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in James F. Bingham and Betty J. Bingham by deed SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, Kaylor Coleburn on the Deed Book 1122, page 151, did grant and convey unto dated May 26, 1994 and recorded in the Office of the 1999. 2nd day of February, KAREN L. BAIN. . Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, JANUARY 31, 1999 A.D. 1999, and all per­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Delaware in Deed Record 17 45, Page 168, granted sons indebted to the said PROPERTY OF MICHAEL H. BAIN & KAREN L. and conveyed to Michael R.T. Moore, herein in fee. SHERIFF'S SALE deceased are requested BAIN. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #64 JA A.D., to make payments to the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PROPERTY OF MICHAEL R.T. MOORE. 1999, Executrix without delay, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-016 and all persons having 1999. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, STREET ADDRESS" 1 COLLIDGE COURT. demands against the de­ JANUARY 31, 1999 1999. NEWARK, DELAWARE ceased are required to SHERIFF'S SALE JANUARY 31, 1999 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of exhibit and present the By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #25 JA, land, with the buildings thereon, situate in White same duly probated to A.D., 1999 SHERIFF'S SALE Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State the said Executrix on or PARCEL NO. 08-054.40-053 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #39 JA, A.D. , of Delaware, being designated Lot 52, as shown on before the 3rd day o( STREET ADDRESS: 27 LONGVIEW DRIVE, 1999 the Record Major Land Development Plan of February, A.D. 1999, or NEWARK, DELAWARE Parcel No. 08-055.10-126 WOODSHADE SOUTH, Phase Two, of record in the abide by the law in this ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Property address: 137 Spruce Glen Drive, Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New behalf. land with their dwelling thereon erected, known as Newark, Delaware Castle County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 6386 Linda Kaylor Coleburn 27 Longview Drive, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land, said lot also known as 1 Coolidge Court and being Executrix New Castle County and State of Delaware and being with the dwelling thereon erected; situate in Mill more particularly described by P~NNONI ASSOCI­ Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esq. Lot No. 13, Block C on the Plan of NEWKIRK ES­ Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of ATES, INC., as follows, to wit: 206 E. Delaware Ave. TATES, as said Plan is of record in the Office of the Delaware, being Lot No. 268, Block N, also known BEING a part of the same lands and premises Newark, DE 19713 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, as 137 SpruceGlen Drive on the Plan of Meadowood, which WOODSHADE SOUTH PARTNERS, P.A., a np 2/19,2/26,3/5 Delaware, in Plat Book 3, Page 14, Microfilm No. Section II, as prepared by Mann-Talley, Inc., Civil Delaware general partnership, by Deed dated April 431 and being more particularly bounded and de­ Engineers and Surveyors, of Wilmington, Delaware 25, 1990 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of LEGAL NOTICE dated May 5, 1960 and recorded in the Office of the Estate of Ruth K. scribed in accordance with a survey prepared by Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Deed Book 1023 page 173 did grant and convey unto Blazer, Deceased. Ramesh C. Batta Associates, PA., Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated Delaware in Microfilm No. 753 and being more par­ ROCKFORD BUILDERS, INC., a Delaware corpo­ Notice is hereby given ticularly bounded and described in accordance with that Letters Testament­ December 9, 1992, as follows, to wit: ration. --- BEING the same lands and premises which a survey by Howard L. Robertson, Inc., as follows, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ary upon the Estate of to-wit:. Ruth K. Blazer who de­ VANESSA WILSON, formerly Vanessa Coulbourn, PROPERTY OF ROCKFORD BUILDERS, INC., & AND BEING the same lands and premises BARBARA A. BOATES AND THE UNITED parted this life on the formerly · Vanessa Price, by Deed dated December 28, 1992 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of which Dorothy E. Johnsston by deed dated June 6, STATES OF AMERICA. 14th day of January, 1980 and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed A.D. 1999, late of 1102 Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deed Book 1448 page 324 did grant and convey unto Record S, Volume 110, Page 77, granted and con­ SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, lndepend ence Way, veyed to John J. Czarnecki, Jr. and Joyce M. Newark, DE 19713 were GREGORY WAYNE FERNALD and MICHELLE L. · 1999. FERNALD, husband and wife. Czarnecki, herein in fee .. JANUARY 31, 1999 duly granted unto SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE William H. Blazer on PROPERTY OF GREGORY WAYNE FERNALD & PROPERTY OF JOHN J . CZARNECKI, JR. & SHERIFF'S SALE the 28th day of January, JOYCE M. CZARNECKI. A.D. 1999, and all per­ MICHELLE L. FERNALD. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #65 JA A.D., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1999, sons indebted to the said SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, deceased are requested SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, PARCEL NO. 11-033.20-035 1999. 1999. STREET ADDRESS: 103 HANNUM DRIVE, to make payments to the JANUARY 31, 1999 Executor without delay, JANUARY 31,1999 BEAR, DELAWARE and all persons having SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of land with demands against the de­ SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #45 JA, the buildings and improvements thereon erected, ceased are required to By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #27 JA, A.D., 1999 known as 103 Hannum Drive, being Lot #59 as exhibit and present the A.D., 1999. PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-813 shown on the record resubdivision plan of same duly probated to PARCEL NO. 09-038.30-143 STREET ADDRESS: 11 CROMWELL COURT, Oakwood, prepared by KCI Technologies, Inc .. STREET ADDRESS: 119 ASPEN DRIVE, SUM- WELLINGTON MEADOWS , NEWARK, dated April 1, 1992 (recorded in and for New Castle ..- ·· the said Executor on ·or before the 14th day of MER HILL, NEWARK, DELAWARE DELAWARE County on Microfilm Number 11300 on June 29, September, A.D. 1999, or ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ALL THAT CERTAIN piece, parcel or tract of 1992) situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle abide by the law in this land situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New land situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware being more particularly behalf. Castle County and the State of Delaware, and Cpunty, State of Delaware, being Lot 19 according to described according to the aforementioned record William H. Blazer known as Lot #91, Summer Hill Phase One, as the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Wellington resubdivision plan of Oakwood. Executor shown on the Record Major Land Development Meadows as recorded in the Recorder of Deeds BEING the same· lands and premises whi!:h Bruce E. Hubbard, Esq. Plan of Summer Hill, Phase One, prepared by Office in and for New Castle County on microfilm DOUBLES. DEVELOPERS. INC., a Delaware cor­ 224 E. Delaware ·Ave. Karins and Associates, Inc., dated 12/26/1985 and number 12225 and as per a more recent plan pre­ poration, by Deed dated September 29, 1994 and Newark, DE 19711 revised 2/1211986 and of Record in the Office of the pared by Ramesh c. Batt a Associates, PA., recorded in· the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in np 2/19,2/26,3/5 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Consulting Engineers and Land Surveyors, plan and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book Delaware, in Microfilm No. 8010 and being more re- no. 86378-3-A-10849 and more particularly described 1815 page 49 did grant and convey unto DAVID L. cently surveyed by Clifton L. Bakhsh, Jr., dated as follows, to wit:. KING SR. and REBECCA T. KING, husband and REAL DEAL 11/5/1987 and being more particularly bounded and BEING the same lands and premises which wife, as tenants by the entireties. Slart your campaign that described as follows, to wit:. PULTE HOME CORPORATION, a Michigan corpo- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE begins wllh a processed BEING the same lands and premises which ration, by Deed dated January 29, 1996 and recorded PROPERTY OF DAVID L. KING, SR. & REBECCA color pholo on our Friday GLASGOW PINES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, in the Office of the Recorder. of Deeds in and for New T KING. ~ I Real Estate section! Also a Delaware corporation, by deed dated November 13, Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2080 page TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" 1987 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of 163 did grant and convey unto JOSEPH P. RICH­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, high photo to run one day In Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in MOND and MARTINA s. RICHMOND, as tenants 1999. • the Cecil Whig or Newark Deed Book 627 page 143 did grant and convey unto by the entirety. JANUARY 31,1999 Post Classlfleds. ~~~sk~~RO~SKIE and KATHERINE L. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE All FOR JUST $80 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ~~:~~~C~M~~~~PH P. RICHMOND & MAR- By virtue of aS~~~~~ES LEV FAC PROPERTY OF EDWARD J. SABROWSKIE & TERMS OF SALE· 10% DOWN AT TIME OF #68 JA, A.D. 1999, c II 311~230. ~TaERI - L. SABROfo~E. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON ~9RBEFORE APRIL 5, PARCEL#: 09-023.40-0391 o\ l l,. ' '.~ " • J •• ( .(. \ ' ~ IR~ a · ;,~!.'!-.~"\~ F SALE: 0 DO~ N o1!WJ; (~ n:ra.oJ r, .nc... al;:-'1 d lb: iiiiiNiiAiiilil Ni S -~~;'~ilff}~Qu; :%tJJk:. http://www .ncb I. com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PACE 23

PHONE 1-800-220-1230 N~wARK PosT FAX 41 0-3_98-4044 + ServiDs GoeaRr Newark 5IDce t 910 + , ... , Tri-State Classified Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil and Kent Counties in Maryland, REACHING OVER 165,000 READERS WEEKLY!

NEWARK POST DISPLAY DEADLINES 2 Days Prior to Publication LINE AD DEADLINES: Wednesday 3 p.m.

Please check your ad the first day to see that all information ~ correct Ths will ensure your ad ~ exact¥ what you want readers to see. • Call us the very first day your ad ~to make ella~ or corrections. By doing th~ we can aedtt you for the first day ~an error occurred. The newspaper'sfinarcial responsblily, nart-J , for errors of art{ kild is ~mited to the charge for the spa;e for one day. • The ~blisher wants to do everything possible wittin the coofines of ~ taste aoo legal constraints to help you a!Nertise your products or servi:es to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to eat or reject artf c~ or illustration that does not meet the newspaper'sstandard of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that aa.~ers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments aoo suggestions concerning any of our a!Nertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. • Classified customers will be asked to pre-pay for private party a!Nertisements .• Customers may use Mastercard or VISA when ordering by liJone,check by mail with aclassified order form or ~ace aoo pay for your ad in person at the main newspaper office. We cannot be respoosille for cash sent tlvough the mail. Private party categories irdude, but are not limited to announcements, merchandse for sale, pets, furniture, yard sales, vehicles or OOats for sale. • The Classified Department can answer artf of your questions regardilg this policy and how it may affect your situatioo. Please cal410.398-1230 from 8a.m . to 5p .m. wi1h _your questions.

153 EAST CHESTNUT HILL ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19713 BUSINESS/OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ~ LOST& ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~NOTICES ~NOTICES tr FOUND** full-time full-time full-time The 34"' Annual RV DELIVERY DRIVER Show, Feb. 26,27,28, MD AUTOMOTIVE TECH- Needed; Responsible, LEARN SPANISH IN Electrical and Me- State FairgroJnds. Over 5 NICIAN, EXPERIENCED. dependable, experienced MEXICO. Complete Im­ 112 acres of heated indoor LUBE TECH AND delivery driver. Must be 21 chanical Drafting person mersion. For students, needed w/Autocad R12 displays from large class­ SERVICE WRITER. ·Will years of age or older, have ANNOUNCEMENTS knowledge. FT /PT avail­ Professionals, Teachers, A motorhomes and travel train. 401 k, medical and clean driving record, and etc. All levels. Courses trailers, to sideouts, truck vacation. Apply at Wil­ be able to pass a physical able. Call Summit Avia· year round. Exciting Ex­ tion. 302-834-5400 EOE inserts and tent campers. liams Chevrolet Olds, and drug test. Must be cursions! Internet ~NOTICES Register to win an one Elkton or call Eric or able to lift 50 lbs. several http://www.sipuebla.com week NASCAR getaway Duane at: 41 0-398-4500 times a day, bend, twist, and /or Call 1-B00-596- EMT's AIR FORCE Great including motorhome and and climb. Basic English 3240 for Brochure. race tickets. and math skills required. $8.00 - $14.00 per hour. career opportunities (SCA Network) available for high school BAKERY: FT/PT exp. Ability to learn procedure~ Employees also enjoy: grads, ages 17-27. Plus up VEHICLES WANTED! Cake Decorator and quickly essential. Ware­ to $9,000 enlistment 1998 Tax Donation! Mixer positions. Pay house experience helpful. • Paid Holidays bonus if you qualify! For TARGET 13 MILLION Donate Cars, Trucks, based on experience. Qualified? Apply in per­ • Comprehensive Health an information packet call HOMES WITH YOUR AD RVS, & Boats to: FT w/benefits. Apply son at United Electric Delaware ShopRite Benefits 1-B00-423-USAF or visit Advertise your product or National Multiple Supply Co., 1 0 Bellecor nearest you! e401K www.airforce.com. service to 13 million Sclerosis Society Drive, New Castle, DE. households in North • Progressive Shift Buying a Mobile Home? Free towing! EOE MIF America's best suburbs by 1-80G-AGHT-MS Scheduling Investigate zoning Direct Care Counselors Positions available for placing your classified ad Care Giver for Child Care Human Services Agency service in Kennett Square. requirements in the in BOO suburban newspa­ Center in the Newark area. YOUR PERSONALITY which operates residential Starting wages based on community where you want pers just like this one. FIT, PIT positions, immed. DETERMINES your hap­ programs for adults with your prior professional ex­ to live before you buy a $895 for 25-word ad. One Call Karen 302-454-1122 phone call, one invoiCe, piness. Know why? Call developmental disabilities perience. Call Network home. public service between 12- 2:30. A one payment. Call a clas­ for your free personality is in search of quality, Ambulance Services @ message from the Newark test 202-797-9826 or stop caring people to work in 215-764·8884 sified sales representative Female min. Schnauzer Post and the Federal Trade by 1701 20"' St., NW Cashier FT, Day time neighborhood programs in today 800-356-2061. gray & white, family pet. Commission. Washington, DC. hrs, age not a factor. the Newark area. Must Very loved & missed have a HS diploma/GED, Pleasant telephone voice, FLORAL: FT 410-287-3923 & a valid drivers license, people & PC friendly. Mgr./Designer & PT de­ with a clean driving record Retail background a plus. signer positions. FT w/ SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Apply at: Scott True Value, for at least one year. Exp. preferred, but we will train benefits. Send resume Lantana Sq. Hockessin. to Human Resources, Fax resume to 61 0-932- the right people. Competi­ tive salary, flexible sched­ PO Box 3310, Wilm, DE 5130 or call 302-234-4777 19804-031 0. SHIPPIHG SUPERVISOR ule. Accepting applications from 1 Oam-4pm, Mon.-Fri., Established automotive manufacturing company located in Harford County CORIAN FABRICATION at DeiCCID, 1210 Polly is seeking a shipping supervisor for 2nd shift. SHOP needs solid surface Drummond Office Plaza, Food Service The requirements are tracking of returnable containers to ensure the sup­ fabricator · & laminator. Newark, DE. No phone Experienced & training po­ port of production, accurate interpretation of daily Supplier Delivery EMPLOYMENT calls please. sitions available. 4 day The Wood Company, a Schedule, timely transmission of ASN, finished goods inventory on a daily work week wlbenefits. DRIVER - lmmed. Open. leading food service pro­ basis. train and supervise shipping and receiving employees, manage stor- McGrory Inc. Kennett For Class B CDL w!Haz. vider, is currently seeking age trailers and off-site bank warehouse, proper receiving of components, Square PA 610-444-1512 Mat. & Tanker endors. (X) candidates for the follow­ resins, concentrates and MRO items and the distribution and warehousing ~HELP WANTED Prev. Propane exp. a plus. ing positions: of these items, finished goods perpetual inventory, perform cycle-counts Serious applicants only! and other projects, daily written and oral communication with Production full-time COUNTER STAFF EOE. Apply in person, or +Grill Cooks Control Manager. · ALL SHIFTS avail $6/hr fax resume to: +Deli +Salad Bar Necessary skills: 2 years experience with shipping and receiving, Excel + tips Apply in person to 41 0-398-3369 AmeriGas Propane +Cashiers and Word, prefer AS400 experience, proficient with a forklift. Overtime and Jim O'Hanlon's Dunkin' ADVERTISING 67 4 West Pulaski Hwy. +Utility Saturdays a must. Donuts 2462 Pulaski SALES Hwy, Glasgow, DE. Elkton, MD 21921 We offer full benefits package and competitive salary with overtime. Please CONSULTANT For more information send resume with salary requirements to: AT Drivers home every contact: Dana (Newark THE CECIL WHIG weekend. Company driv­ area), 302-456-8206; Mi­ Becker Group If you are a confident 4LINES 3 DAYS ers -start $.32c/mile (in­ chael (Newark area), 302- 1&01 Clark Rd •• Havre de Grace, MD 21078 self-starter with outside cludes $.03 bonus). Free 457-0453; Don (Wilming­ Attention Pat or Fax to 410-939-0205 sales experience we $14.00 insurance. Excellent bene- ton area), 302-432-1530; need to talk! First year (EACH ADD'LUNE fits. Owner operators­ Dianne (Papermill & Patricia Rae earnings potential with $1.00 FOR All3 DAYS) $.B2c/mile (includes $.02 Thompson Station Rds.), Human Resources Manager bonus) Paid fuel taxes & 0 1601 Clark Rd ., Havre de Grace, MD draw and commission is IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD 302-458-0149; Mon.-Fri. Tel : 41().939-0500 • Fax: 41().939·0205 $25,000 or more! tolls. Insurance Available Becker Group SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR 9am- 10am or 2pm-4pm. Pager: 888-827·9196 Great company benefits EPES Transport EOEIMIFIDN include health insur­ MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS 1-800-948-6766. ance and 401 (k) plan. FREE! FREE YARD SALE KIT Forward resume to: W/ PRE·PAID ADS. (IN· Ad Director CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ Cecil Whig LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS PO Box 429 MONEY APRON! YOUR AD lAIN EITU MONE~ Elkton, MD The Peoples Bank of Cbford 21922-0429 APPEARS IN THE CECIL DELIVER TELEPHONE (fJ Fax # 410-398-4044 WHIG AND THE NEWARK DIRECTORIES POST. D.D.A. needs men and women 18 and over with Great Jobs at a Great Place! insured vehicles are needed to deliver in Newark, Wilmington and surrounding areas. Delivery starts about March 17. Get paid imme­ We Are Now A~~epting Applications diately upon successful completion of your WE ARE GROWING IN CHES. Co.! route. Call TOLL: FREE 1-800-979-7978 For PART-HME and SALES between 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Refer to job #3503-1. TEMPORARY TELLER Positions I'IIOTECTIOIII'I **EOE** Are you customer service and detail oriented? Willing to accept GUARDS ,.hesco INSTALLERS responsibility? Flexible, and able to learn quickly? , ~------~ 1:_.Security PACKERS -WAREHOUSE - ASSEMBLERS Are you looking for a position that offers competitive pay? Paid on the job training? Paid time-oW? Eligibility in our Retirement Plan*? And Bernard Staffing services is currently accepting an opportunity to apply for full-time positions as they become avail­ applications for various temporary positions in the able? *Part-time only, certain eligibiUty requirements apply. Southern Chester County area CENTRAL STATIONS/ OPERATORS for the following companies: We have various hours and locations available - and we may have a Herrs - Tasty Baking Part' Time & Full Time. Shift work and overtime hours are available. Full Benefits Package. Call for an appointment now! GREAT JOB for YOU! Exp. preferred but not necessary. For more details or an application please contact Human Resources May require occasional overtime. Bernard Staffing • 61 o-444-6339 at The Peoples Bank of Oxford, 24 S. Third Street, Oxford, PA 19363, If you're a motivated, self-starter (61 0) 932-9294, or FAX your resume to (61 0) 932-5279. willing to learn -WE NEED YOU!- The Peoples Bank Of Oxford Ia An Equal Employ~ent Opportunity And Affirmative

Acflon Employer, MIFIDN - · · - - · -- - - · · - •· -- • -. ~ ~ J • • .- . • ~~ ~p~~.!r::e!s. .!"~ .~t fill out application in - }1' T l ' I " '1 ' £.'1 -f' { ll <' ' }"' , ,' • " r~t- c_;(,~: c,_ . person. 5 Lo-*tn 'llifY, lVdncfate 'PA:Cc iG . ~.:AD ~~- ' '· . PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web LEGAL NOTICE 19713 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Put your COMPUTER to worl

COME JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM!!! TOWNSEND­ SMYRNA DE AREA • (2) Building lots FSBO • $32,500 each • 2-5 acres • Septic approved • Owner financing 410-620~1477 804-929-2541

TCIM SERVICES IS THE ONE FOR YOU!!! Do you have mortgage ori.gination experience? Immediate openings - 15 reps. Also seeking tele­ ~HOME IMPROV phone sales reps to sell a medical supplement plan to SERVICES 39 MO. CLOSED END LEASE. 12 , ~ MILES /YEAR. mortgage and credit card customers. Telephone sales All Home Improvements $2500 CASH OR TRADE DUE A.J~ IGNING. experience preferred. vinyl windows, roofing etc. TAX & TAGS EXTRA. SEE SALESPEROOl\fFOR DETAILS. FREE estimate We Offer: Call 302-836-8477 . Drivers wanted:® + $8.00 Per Hour Plus ~ FINANCIAL/ Unlimited Sales Incentives & Bonuses!!! ,...MONEY TO LEND -- ARE YOU BEHIND ON Call ( Now For . HOUSE PAYMENTS? 302J 453-261 0 Mo~e ~~~~~~· . Don't rush into bankruptcy, Or Stop By For Your Interview Today:.... numerous programs available to avoid foreclo­ Newa~ sure. No equity needed. .ISO 1 casho Mill Rd •• Suite. 9. , '". Save your home! Call - ~· --·· · ----· -· ~·~ ~- ~ ~-, , ~ · ...... "'.,. c'"..., ~ ...... Visit us on the World Wide Web

Imp. Fender Strat Nissan ?SOLD YOUR Ferret w/Hard case, elec tuner & FORD Explorer XLT '94 STEAL THIS TRUCK! PROPERTY? Receiving ACR METAL ROOFING Female, 16 wks old, payments from a & SIDING - all types. Low H.O.T. Fender Amp, exc 4x4 loaded security sys­ 1998 Nissan Frontier 4 cond. $700 w/papers. Descented tem Excellent condition WD Extended Cab pick mortgage, trust deed or cost. Fast delivery. Cut to Very playful. land contract? Get all of the inch. 25 year warranty. Dave 302-292-1899 TRANSPORTATION $12,500 call 302-832-3407 up with fold up rear jump Free literature. · ·· Cage & · seats. 15,800 mi. Eco­ your money now, instead accessories. Call1 -717-656-1814 or METAL ROOFING AND nomical 5 speed, 4 cyl. of waiting years. 1-800- Please call ~MOTORCYCLES/ NISSAN PATHFINDER ITS-CASH. We also 1-800-325-1247! SIDING. Buy direct, we engine. Deluxe interior, manufacture #1 , #2, #3. {410) 62().5318 or 1992. 5 speed. SE V6. purchase lottery prizes ATVs Loaded. Exc. cond. 88K. full carpeting, air con d., Galvanized, Galvalume. (410) 287-6288 12 volt accessory socket and structured settle­ Leave message. $11,500 41 G-398-081 0 ments. Call Woodbridge HOMEOWNERS Painted. Low prices! Fast Kawasaki Ninja 250, 4-speaker AM/FM stereo Sterlinq Fundinq, LLC WANTED! Kayak Pools delivery! Call for free in­ 1996 1OK miles $2500 cass .. antilock brakes, formation 1-800-373-3703. looking for demo home­ FOR A few pennies 302-369-0398 after 5pm Nissan tilt wheel, cruise control , VISA/MASTERCARD­ sites to display new main­ more, get latest technol­ STEAL THIS TRUCK! alloy wheels with locks, up to $6000. No deposit, tenance free Kayak pools. STEEL Quonset 1998 Nissan Frontier 4 fender flares, bedliner, Buildings fact. cancel's ogy in liquid wormers. No credit/bad credit OK! Save thousands of$$. Happy Jack Liqui-Vict de­ ~TRUCKS/SPORT WD Extended Cab pick sliding rear window, re- Call today for guaranteed Unique opportunity! 100% 25x30, 30x40, 45x_72, up with fold up rear jump ceiver hitch, airbags 51x96, 55x150 Sell for livers active ingredient ~ UTILITY VEHICLES fast approval or informa­ financing available. Call better than older formulas. seats. 15 ,800 mi. Eco­ w/passenger lock-out. tion. Call1-8000-247-7012 1-800-51 0-5624 balance, freight paid. Gold with tan interior. 1-800-344-2724 At Southern States. CHEVY 4X4 K1500, '88, nomical 5 speed, 4 cyl. (SCA Network) www .happyjack.com engine. Deluxe interior, Absolutely like new! good mech cond, needs Bought bigger boat. HONDA PRESSURE paint. $4,000. Call 302- full carpeting, air cond., ~ MISC. WATERBED queensize, 12 volt accessory socket Need bigger truck. CLEANERS PARTS & FREE! FREE! FREE! 834-5288. $14,850. ACCESSORIES factory di­ heated, with frame, draw­ has young adult cats. 4-speaker AM/FM stereo ~SERVICES ers & headboard. $75. cass., antilock brakes, PLEASE CALL: rect! Save up to 60%! Call Neutered, spayed. DODGE QUAD CAB 410-287-9430 days toll free for unbelievable Call: 302-832-9194. Free! Long bed 4x4 Pick-up '99. tilt wheel, cruise control, Looking for a handy­ alloy wheels with locks, or man? Maint. & misc. jobs. catalog! 1-800-786-9274. WOLFF TANNING Call: 302-838-1397 Driftwood color. Loaded! 410-287-3823 eves. We won't be undersold!! Truck cover, tow hitch, 445 fender flares, bedliner, Call Melvin: 410.392-4677 BEDS. Tan at home. Buy sliding rear window, re- Good rates, Qood work. direct and save! mi. Must sacrifice, moving! FREE TO GOOD HOME CALL: 410-658-2998 ceiver hitch, airbags Commercial I Home w/passenger lock-out. ODD JOBS. Painting, Buying a Mobile Home? with no children. German ~AUTOS units from $199.00 Low Shep/husky mix, 6 yr. old Gold with tan interior. decks cleaned and sealed, Check on warranty coverage monthly payments. Free Earn big $$$ selling 'Net­ etc. Free estimates! male. Approx. 70 lbs Absolutely like new! Car, boat, truck, RV do· from the manufacturer, color catalog. Call today Housebroken, voice & related products or services. Need bigger truck. 41 G-398-6983 1-800-842-1310 nations wanted for KIDS retailer transporter, and hand command trained. Get all promises in writing, $15,900. FUND. Running or not, TELEPHONE SYS­ installer before you buy. A Neutered and friendly. including earnings claims. A PLEASE CALL: fast free tow, tax receipt IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 410-287-9430 days TEMS. We buy and sell public service message from Give us a call to place an Needs room to run and public service message from given, check our book telephone systems. Call lots of attention. Beautiful or value for your vehicle. the Newark Post and the ad! There is NO CHARGE markings! Please Call: the Newark Post and the 410-287-3823 eves. for appraisal and offer. Federal Trade Commission. Federal Trade Commission. Revenue used locally. feel ' Save 30-40% on factory to run a 3 line ad all week! 302-456-9259 good funding. children's reconditioned systems; In­ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-...... coleduc. 410-532-9330or stallation and warranty in­ I toll free 1-877-532-9330 cluded 1-800-464-2254 Cars $1 00, $500 & Up. Police Impounds. 1980's· 1997's Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps & Sport Utility. Must sell! 800-772-7470 Ext. 7070. (SCA Network) Eagle Talon TSI '91. 16 V DOHC, AED, Turbo, MERCHANDISE ABS. 41 K. Power Win ­ dows, locks, factory alarm , Leather. $7,000/0BO. Al­ APPLIANCES ways maintained. Ca ll I,.. 41 0-398-0396 Jeep Wrangler Sport REFRIGERATOR· 1998. Emerald green 21 cu. ft., creme color. wlkhaki top. Only 6 mos. Top load freezer, good w/3K, Kept like new in ga­ working condition. rage. 4.0 L eng, 5spd, AC , $250/0BO. EVS alarm sys., & extras Call: 410.378-4115 to numerous to list. Asking $18,495. 410-287-9367 ~COMPUTERS PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE6 1994 Alloy wheels. i' & ACCESS. Make offer. Call Richard 410.287-5375 EASY CREDIT COMPUTER SYSTEM. SABLE 1994, garaged in Internet ready and K6-2 "WE WANT TO TEST HOW LOW WE MUST GO TO LEASE OR SELL"sM Florida by elderly Aunt. 333 MHZ processor. No 27K. Recent 30K service. money down, three year 300 NEW & USED CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS IN THE NEXT 5 DAYS. $8,500. 410.398-8546. on-site warranty. Apply by SO COME GET YOUR BEST DEAL OR BRING US YOUR BEST DEAL TODAY! ~AUTOMOTIVE phone 9am-8pm MST. America's Computer ~ SERVICES Warehouse 5 $100 Maximum Monthly 1-800-229-9838 Payment- Any make or model vehicle No down ND I:'/~R payment or deposits. 95% ~URNITURE approval rate. Innovative referral program through Dining Rm (Whitewash national auto club. Only Oak & Glass). Table PONTIAC- KIA $395 annual membership. w/6chs. All wood & up­ FACTORY REBATES UP TO $2,000 Free information, call Na­ holstery. No scratches or 1. The TI!ST MARKET PROQRAMsM will 4. Maximum factory rebates up to tional Representative 1-888-294-9150 stains. PERFECT! only be In effect for 5 days only, $~, discounts up to $~, and $500/0BO. 410.287-9367 Feb. 25, 26,27,28 and March 1, 1999. factory finance rates as low as II&JI"a 2. All Test Market Prices will be clearly APR are available In addition to YJtaS SUPER TAG SALE marked on all !!!!J!' & used cars, Market Prices on select models. At the VUCkf• US§ and mlnlvant. 5. Over $5 Million worth of new & used RESETTLERS 3. All trade-Ins lNelcome. Drive your vehicles. Pontlcas, Klas and all uted trade-In In, push It In or tow It In for cars will be specially Test Price ANNEX our best trade-In atlolNance. Extra Marked. 1005 West 27th Street Wilmington, DE appraisers will be available for these &. On site financing available thru 302-654-8255 5 days only. So please bring In your General Motors Acceptance and~ .. . 10,000 square feet of title or payment book todav. other financial sources • consigned and estate purchase items ... furni­ T E S T S I T E L 0 C AT I 0 N: ture, antiques, collecti­ bles & household items. Thursday, March 4 NU CAR PONTIAC-KIA {Numbers at 9am) 250 EAST CLEVELAND AVE. 10am-7pm Friday, March 5 NEVVARK, DELAVVARE 10am-4pm (302) 738-6161 (800)969-3325 Saturday, March 6 Due to these exceptional values, offers available· to retail customers only, No dealers please. 10am-4pm _ _ ~ . tll ..~~ljl L._D. JOHNSON http://www. ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 -,..

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'86 TOYOTA CLUB CAB ~Gft '94 SAllJRN SL1 $5980 4x4, Automatic Trans! ...... -'~ 4-Door, Air & Much Morel...... ~~!t ~.~-~~-~ - -~-~~ ...... $13,980 '97DODGE 1500 4X4 SLT PICKUP . CAll I ~J~ -~~~~~~ ...... S3280 Only 17k Mlesl ...... i~~.~=- -~ $15,980 --·. '93 GEO PRlZM ~·980 '95 FORD RANGER 8998() ...... Super Clean!...... -~ Extended Cab, 6-Cyl. Engine!...... '95 FORD ESCORT $4580 ~~-~~~-~-~...... $15,980 Only 54k Miles! ...... ~=~~811 ...... 2,980 ix~ . ~~~~ 58kMiesi ...... CAW ;=~~~~~~~: ...... s4980 =~-~~-~~~~- -~·- · ··· · ······· · · · · · .. ·······Soi2.980 AND N1ANY NIOIIE JO CHOOSEr How much house can you afford? Call 1-888-2GILPIN for a fast, free, a1:1tomated mortgage pre-qualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate HotLine 34- or check our · on the. Internet: ttersonschwartz.com. code: NEW CASTLE & SOUTH

GLASGOW PINES EDGEMOOR GARDENS VILLA BELMONT SILVERBROOK GDNS CONCORD TOWNSHIP LOMBARD STREET 3BR townhome. Fenced rear Totally renovated! 1% below Investors! Super price for 1BR Duplex. Each w/2BR , 1B. Live in 7 room dwelling zoned c .2-A; 3BR townhome near yard, family room wood stove, market financing! 3BR condo; enclosed balcony, new one, rent other.1 0% investor located on busy Rt.202. Great downtown corporate center. sliders to patio. 239-3000 townhome. 475-0800 heat & C/ A. 239-3000 financing available. 733-7000 for home business. 656-3141 Live in or rent out. 239-3000 $69,500 4218 $55,000 3683 $39,894 3281 $58,800 4209 $110,000 1437 $39,900 2971 -

ODESSA HEATHERGREEN NEWTOWN VILLAGE COLONIAL HEIGHTS WEST CREEK VILLAGE 9TH AVENUE Rescue Grandma's 3BR , 1 1/ All neutral & light 2BR condo 3BR , 1 1/28 townhouse. Eat-in Cute home with in-ground 3BR, 2 1/28 colonial. 7 year 2BR , 1 1/28 newer townhouse. 28 Victorian cottage; being w/garage parking. 656-3141 kitchen, sunken living room , pool on beautifufly land­ old 2 story w/bsmt, gar, pool & Full bsmt, open floor plan , off­ sold as is. 239-3000 $89,989 3231 sliders to deck, bsmt. 733-7000 scaped & fenced. 475-0800 fenced yard. 733-7000 street parking. 656-3141 $75,000 4005 $91 ,900 3219 $89,900 2904 $126,500 3940 $58,500 3778

HILLCREST RAVEN GLEN BROOKLAND TERRACE PORT HERMAN BEACH Fresh paint, new carpet, 2 5 year new townhome_ Great 3BR cape cod. New roof, heat, Waterfront weekender. 30' year old roof, walk-out bsmt, rm , fin bsmt, deck, loft, appl., AIC , windows; fin . bsmt, deck, boat slip, 28 acres of common private yard. 656-3141 2BR, 1 1/28. 429-4500 fenced yard_ 239-3000 grounds, tennis. 239-3000 $94,900 4267 $98,900 4246 $104,900 4194 $145,000 2528

AFTON RUTHERFORD ROLLING HILLS WARWICK EAGLE'S NEST 3BR, 1 1/28 brick ranch . Fin. 3BR split level w/hardwood Lots of house for the money! 3BR, 1 1/28 contemporary. 5 new 3 story townhomes on bsmt, hardwoods, new rooi & floors, new C/A, heater, oak 4BR, 28, remodeled kitchen, 1.3 Ac, bsmt, gar, mature trees Linden St. 2BR, 1 1/28, gar, gas windows, warranty. 733-7000 kitchen. 239-3000 porch, in-ground pool. 475-0800 and gardens. 733-7000 heat, C/A. 475-0800 $139,900 3739 $104,500 3905 $1 09,900 3105 $148,900 3053 $99,900 5559

CONCORD MANOR HARMONY WOODS CANBY PARK WICKERTON FARMS 3BR cape cod. Fireplace, C/A, 3BR, 28 ranch. Vaulted Investors dream: all rented 4BR, 2 1/28 2 story contempo­ large living rm , hardwood & car­ ceiling, fireplace, new roof, duplex & 8 garages in rary_ Open spaces, 1 acre pet, updated bath. 239-3000 heat & Cl A. 4 75-0800 excellent, updated. 656-3141 wooded lot. 239-3000 $139,900 2891 $104,900 3063 $148,500 4168 $209,894 4235

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- ---.;~":.."S~~ ~. ""~ FAIRFAX NEWARK WOOD CREEK SOMERSET LAKE 3BR, 1 1/28 brick/aluminum Split level on cul-de-sac w/ 3BR colonial on cul-de-sac. 3BR end , largest model, study, colonial. 1 car gar, huge large lot. 3BR, 1 1/28, refrig , Loft, new windows, tile baths, kitchen/family room combo, screened porch. 475-0800 washer, microwave. 656-3141 2 car. 239-3000 1st floor MBA. 429-4500 $145,000 4229 $122,900 4119 $179,900 '3648 $230,000 3841

PIGEON RUN CARRCROFT COUNTRY HILLS DEERFIELD FAIR HILL 4BR brick co lonial. 3/4 acre, Remodeled stone colonial. 3BR , 2 1/28 colonial. C/A, 4BR, additional au pair or in­ 5 acre country estate. screened porch, new roof & New kitchen & baths, fireplace, private yard , huge deck, 2 car, law suite, 3 car gar, finished Meticulous colonial, barn, in­ C/A_ 656-3141 built-ins, porch. 239-3000 cul-de-sac. 239-3000 bsmt 656-3141 ground pool. 239-3000 $167,900 4269 $149,999 4868 $154,900 4192 $239,900 2615 $295,000 5644

APPOQUIN FARMS INDIAN FIELD SUMMIT VIEW THISTLEBERRY FARMS WOODLAND ACRES 3BR, 2 1/28 colonial. 2 story Brick/stone ranch features 4BR, 2 1/28 contemporary. Exceptional 2 story! 1/2+ Ac , Owner/builder did everything foyer, hardwoods, fin. bsmt, 2BR, large kitchen, beautiful Vaulted ceilings, skylights, landscaped, 4BR, family rm , right! Spa_cious & gracious, fireplace, 2 car. 733-7000 sun room, large lot. 656-3141 Jacuzzi, hardwoods. 656-3141 sun rm. 475-0800 4BR, 38 ranch. 475-0800 $189,500 3366 $167,900 4251 $189,900 3927 $244,900 4143 $339,900 2927

MIDDLETOWN CRAGMERE NEWARK HOCKESSIN WOODS CROSSAN ESTATES ROCKFORD PARK Grand 3 story quality-built Charming, renovated stone 4BR, 38 split. New windows, 4BR, 2 1/28, center hall, 5BR, 1st floor MBF\, custom Custom home across from --< brick home; 3600 sq ft of ·living cape. Large rooms, high gas heater, C/A & roof; 1st floor office, screened porch, wet kitchen, gorgeous view, all top Rockford Park. 3-4BR, 3 car space. 239-3000 ceilings, 3000 sf. 429-4500 BR. 733-7000 bar. 239-3000 quality materials. 733-7000 gar,porch, deck.429-4500 $275,000 4114 $279,900 3086 $199,900 3314 $289,000 3691 $399,900 2100 $495,000 4201

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EDGEMOOR GARDENS VILLA BELMONT SILVERBROOK GDNS CONCORD TOWNSHIP LOMBARD STREET Totally renovated ! 1% below Investors! Super price for 1 BR Duplex. Each w/2BR, 1 B. Live in 7 room dwelling zoned C"2-A; 3BR townhome near market financing! 3BR condo; enclosed balcony, new one, rent other.1 0% investor located on busy Rt.202. Great downtown corporate center. townhome. 475-0800 heat & C! A. 239-3000 financing available. 733-7000 for home business. 656-3141 Live in or rent out. 239-3000 $55,000 3683 $39,894 3281 $58,800 4209 $110,000 1437 $39,900 2971

ODESSA HEATHERGREEN NEWTOWN VILLAGE COLONIAL HEIGHTS WEST CREEK VILLAGE 9TH AVENUE Rescue Grandma's 3BR, 1 1/ All neutral & light 2BR condo 3BR, 1 1/28 townhouse. Eat-in Cute home with in-ground 3BR, 2 1/28 colonial. 7 year 2BR, 1 1/28 newer townhouse. 28 Victorian cottage; being w/garage parking. 656-3141 kitchen, sunken living room, pool on beautifully land­ old 2 story wlbsmt, gar, pool & Full bsmt, open floor plan, off­ sold as is. 239-3000 $89,989 3231 sliders to deck, bsmt. 733-7000 scaped & fenced. 475-0800 fenced yard_ 733-7000 street parking. 656-3141 $75,000 4005 $91 ,900 3219 $89,900 2904 $126,500 3940 $58,500 3778

HILLCREST RAVEN GLEN BROOKLAND TERRACE PORT HERMAN BEACH Fresh paint, new carpet, 2 5 year new townhome. Great 3BR cape cod. New roof, heat, Waterfront weekender. 30' year old roof, walk-out bsmt, rm , fin bsmt, deck, loft, appl., NC, windows; fin. bsmt, deck, boat slip, 28 acres of common private yard. 656-3141 2BR, 1 1/28. 429-4500 fenced yard. 239-3000 grounds, tennis. 239-3000 $94,900 4267 $98,900 4246 $104,900 4194 $145,000 2528

AFTON RUTHERFORD ROLLING HILLS WARWICK EAGLE'S NEST 3BR, 1 1/28 brick ranch _ Fin. 3BR split level w/hardwood Lots of house for the money! 3BR, 1 1/28 contemporary_ 5 new 3 story townhomes on bsmt, hardwoods, new roof & floors, new CIA, heater, oak 4BR, 28, remodeled kitchen, 1.3 Ac, bsmt, gar, mature trees Linden St. 2BR, 1 1/28, gar, gas windows, warranty. 733-7000 kitchen. 239-3000 porch, in-ground pool. 475-0800 and gardens. 733-7000 heat, CIA. 475-0800 $139,900 3739 $104,500 3905 $109,900 3105 $148,900 3053 $99,900 5559

CONCORD MANOR HARMONY WOODS CANBY PARK WICKERTON FARMS 3BR cape cod. Fireplace, CIA, 3BR, 28 ranch. Vaulted Investors dream: all rented 4BR, 2 1/28 2 story contempo­ large living rm , hardwood & car­ ceiling, fi replace, new roof, duplex & 8 garages in rary. Open spaces, 1 acre pet, updated bath. 239-3000 heat & CIA. 475-0800 excellent, updated. 656-3141 wooded lot. 239-3000 $139,900 2891 $1 04,900 3063 $148,500 4168 $209,894 4235

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-~.,~:::t~. "~ ~ FAIRFAX NEWARK WOOD CREEK SOMERSET LAKE 3BR , 1 1/2B brick/aluminum Split level on cul-de-sac w/ 3BR colonial on cul-de-sac. 3BR end, largest model, study, colonial. 1 car gar, huge large lot. 3BR, 1 1/2B, refrig , Loft, new windows, tile bath s, kitchen/family room combo, screened porc h_ 475-0800 washer, microwave. 656-3141 2 car_ 239-3000 1st floor MBR. 429-4500 $145,000 4229 $122,900 4119 $179,900 '3648 $230,000 3841

PIGEON RUN CARRCROFT COUNTRY HILLS DEERFIELD FAIR HILL 4BR brick colonial. 3/4 acre, Remodeled stone colonial. 3BR, 2 1/28 colonial. CIA, 4BR, additional au pair or in­ 5 acre country estate. screened porch, new roof & New kitchen & baths, fireplace, private yard, huge deck, 2 car, law suite, 3 car gar, finished Meticulous colonial , barn , in­ CIA. 656-3141 bu ilt-ins, porch. 239-3000 cul-de-sac. 239-3000 bsmt. 656-3141 ground pool. 239-3000 $167,900 4269 $149,999 4868 $154,900 4192 $239,900 2615 $295,000 5644

INDIAN FIELD SUMMIT VIEW THISTLEBERRY FARMS WOODLAND ACRES Brick/stone ranch features 4BR, 2 1/28 contemporary. Exceptional 2 story! 1/2+ Ac, Owner/builder did everything 2BR, large kitchen, beautiful Vaulted ceilings, skylights, landscaped, 4BR, family rm , right! Spa~ious & gracious, sun room, large lot. 656-3141 Jacuzzi, hardwoods. 656-3141 sun rm. 475-0800 4BR, 38 ranch . 475-0800 $167,900 4251 $189,900 3927 $244,900 4143 $339,900 2927

MIDDLETOWN CRAGMERE NEWARK HOCKESSIN WOODS CROSSAN ESTATES ROCKFORD PARK Grand 3 story quality-built Charming, renovated stone 4BR, 38 split. New windows, 4BR, 2 1/28, center hall, 5BR, 1st floor MBA, custom Custom home across from brick home; 3600 sq ft of ·living cape. Large rooms, high gas heater, C/A & roof; 1 st floor office, screened porch, wet kitchen, gorgeous view, all top Rockford Park. 3-4BR, 3 car space. 239-3000 ceilings, 3000 sf. 429-4500 BR. 733-7000 bar. 239-3000 quality materials. 733-7000 gar, porch, deck. 429-4500 $275,000 4114 $279,900 3086 $199,900 3314 $289,000 3691 $399,900 2100 $495,000 4201

(. 90th Year, lssu~ ©1999 March 5, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Library expansion IN SPORTS needs HENS READY FOR AMERICA input By MARY E. PETZAK

EAsT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER According to New Castle County FINAL. 18 councilmember Karen Venezky, the . expansion of the Newark Library is being moved to the front burner. Under the county's Master Plan, IN LIFESTYLE Newark's facility was not scheduled for improvement until 2007, said Venezky, but heavy use has made earlier renovation necessary. CENTRAL "The Newark Library is getting a little tired and shabby," said Venezky. "It's really been overused for a long CAsTING CAllS time." Venezky said that many people TO 8 See LIBRARY, 17 ._ NEWARK.. . Student IN THE NEWS arrested New Castle County Police arrest­ ed a Glasgow High School student NEWARKER and charged him with a felony drug offense near Christiana High School on March 1 around 11 a.m. BIKES COAST ~ed these lessons at the begin­ According to county officer ning :tfool year and maybe 15 to 20 &'~ ~:,. w··~;~-- ~~~ ··· n···················· Trinidad Navarro, officers were peop~yw~~re for the very. first les~on," called to the Sandalwood Apartments TO COAST TO Merce( j~ut once we opened Swmg OU'V . ~ ~AP commer- on a report of a suspicious person . ' i Night up as alcohol-free for all ages, we got cials, you kno the\ones with the there possibly cutting class at nearby a Jot more people, and now we get around Christiana High School. FIGHT LUNG Y hip beats and the big band dancers 250 people each ni ht." that make you want to grab a partner to jump "Our officers have been called University ~fDe ar there numerous times for kids hang­ and swing. ..-o-•w..u'""'-·"" Martin, a merrtlfe~ o rsity's Ball- ing around, smoking, etc.," said CANCER. Although the 40's-and-50'sisJ¥.l~-.~~ce 1···· · ·· · ~ 1 Navarro, "but the kids were usually scene has been hot for a while, it has only . WSee "l recently spun its way into Ne\\l. · -Life See ARREST, 2 .... INDEX with Swing Night dance lessons~e vg.~c:J. ..., LW(;::>U'