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., ' ~ vark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:•
88th Year, Issue 7 © 1998 March 13, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Council
IN SPORTS accepts GLASGOW, report HODGSON By MARY E. PETZAK ADVANCE IN NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER LTHOUGH MOST Newark HOOPS. city council member aid 17 A they wanted to put the matter of the water treatment plant inve ri ga tion beh ind them, oun ci lm mber • IN LIFESTYLE Nancy Turner refused to let them . At Monday's meetin g, coun cilmembcr. accepted the report of attorney James Semple, a special inve tigat r hired to look into rhe NEW PASTOR entire water plant incident and report back to council. On Tuesday, Turner'. attorney, OFFERS Victor Battaglia Sr., called city . oli ci tor Rooer Akin and demanded a letter I hy "•lu.c of hu i n c.!:~ Thur~day" stat DIFFERENT ing no fur1her action will he taken against Turner in this matter. ( ec related ~tory page 4 ). I TECHNIQUE. 8 Turner initiated the issue on Jan. 12 of whether . omeone was living at the · water facility and distributed pho IN THE NEWS tograph-. of peJ"onal items found there as well as x erpts from th BOCA Building Code, th e City Personnel Manua l and the Newark Municipal Code. Neither at that time nor any tim NEWARK since. would Turner say how or when SHOPPING See REPORT, 4 ~ CENTER Fischer GETS AFACELIFT. ·brings 3 experience By ANDREW HALL INDEX NEWS 1-5 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER POLICE BLOTTER 2 R. NICHOLA FJS HER , <;aid this week he hopes his OPINION 6 D diverse experien e will help LIFESTYLE 8 impro e the growing and changing . hristina School Distri t. THE ARTS 9 Most recently Fi~cher was the DIVERSIONS 10 associate commi. ~ioner for the --- Newalt High student dies after crash Commonwealth of Ma. achu . etts CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 Department of Educati n, in the area By STEVE WESTRICK there wa no evidence suggesting alcohol or excessive of finance and accountability. "J view SPORTS 17·21 speed wa involved. Police were . till inve, tigating on educational accountability a one trat PEOPLENEWS 15 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Wednesday. egy to use in increasing student PoJa ki wa. tran ported with internal injurie to a hievement," . aid Fi cher. "However, OBITUARIES 23·24 COTT K. POLASKI, a junior at Newark Christiana Hospital. He was pronounced dead at 9:05 accountability for accountability' High School, died on Tuesday from injuries p.m. on Tue day. CLASSIFIEDS 27-32 . ake erve very little purpose. You S suffered in a one-car colli ion on Monday "He was very spirited," Newark principal Franci. have to have an end in mind. We have morning. J. Hagen aid . "He wa a nice young man who liked a public chool y tern to prepare According to Newark Police, the I 7-year-old wa school and sports. He will be missed." youth for life as adults. We need to ask the ole occupant of a vehicle involved in a one-car Hagen aid the chool kept student advi ed all day how we are going to do that. The crux colli ion on Ea t Delaware Avenue near South Chapel on Tuesday of Polaski' condition and had already of accountability i a king the adult in Street. on March 9 around 7:23a.m. told them of hi death on Wedne day morning. ''We our chool what they are doing to help Officer Bill Wilkers aid the accident wa believed have coun elors available and students have been children learn certain basic slciJJ ." to be cau.ed when Pola ki's car hydroplaned, forcing going to them on and off today," aid Hagen. ''They' II Although Fischer did not have him to Jose control and trike a utility pole on the pa - be here tomorrow al o." specifics about his first months in the senger side of the car. Wilkers said Polaski was wearing a seatbelt and See ACCIDENT, 4 ~ See FISCHER, 7 99462 00002 3 s.-. P.\(~t: 2 • NEW.\RK PoST • MARcu 13, 1998
Soma of children's favorite fairy tales came to life during an "I Love To Read Month" celebra tion at Etta J. Wilson City .leaf collection Elementary School last month. State Representative Pamela S. Maier (R-Drummond Hill) beginning Monday donned a Mother Goose cos tume and visited classrooms, encouraging students to read. Beginning on Monday, Woodmere, Valley Stream, and "Mother Goose fairy tales are March 30, and continuing Stone Spring. loved by people of all ages, and through Friday, April 17, the Thursday: Southern area of ones you never forget as Y.ou city of Newark will provide the city including Devon, get older," said Maier. 'By leaf c II ction as a service to Binns, Arbour Park, 'dressing the part,' I believe it its residents. The 1998 sched Silverbrook, Yorkshire, gives kids an added excitement ule is the same as the 1997 Yorkshire Woods, Cobblefield, about reading." schedule. and Cannons Gate. As a substitute teacher and Monday : Northern portion Friday: Center city from member of the House of of th ity, north of Main Elkton Road to Marrows Road Representatives Education Street and east of West Main from Main Street to northern Committee, Maier visits numer Street/Nollingham Road boundary of Tuesday's route. ous schools in the Newark com (excluding West Branch and Rake and pile leave in the . munity throughout the year. PHOTO SPECIAL TOTHE NEWARK POST Christianstead). This includes grassplot area between the Fairfield, Fairfield rest, curb and sidewalk, but do not Cleveland Avenu e, Lumbrook, rake leaves onto the street or t Creek Bend, Ridgewood Glen , curbs; clear or remove any Paper Mill Farms, Evergreen, leaves that may have accumu POlleE BLOTTER Northgate Commons, Stafford, lated on the top of the storm Parkview, The Hunt at drain or catch basin in front of • Police Beat is compiled each man with providing alcohol to $10,000 in drugs in the Newtown Louviers, Middle Run your home; avoid mixing week ji-om the files of the Newark minors after they went to the Village development in Bear. Thomas Meadow, and Jenny 's Run. rocks and sticks with leaves; Police Department by . taff writer Howard John on Motel on South Muldrow. 33 years old, of Victoria Tuesday: Area west of Bent do not place brush in leaf Mary Petzak. College Avenue for a noise violation Boulevard in Newtown Village, was Lane and Radcliffe Drive piles; park cars in your drive on March 8 around l a.m. Officers arrested on March 9, at 6:00a.m. after including Nottingham Green , way on collection day to help said a stereo could be heard outside New Castle County Police raided his Pheasant Run, Cherry Hill, promote the efficiency of the Loud Party the motel and several juveniles and home after receiving a search warrant. Muldrow was charged with posses Elan, herry Hill Manor, collection truck; and warn Newark Pol ice were called to a res adults were inside. Police found half-cons umed alcoholic beverages sion with intent to deliver cocaine; Barksdale Estates, Country children not play in leaf piles idence on Madison Drive on March 7 on streets or near curbs. and confirmed the juveniles had trafficking cocaine; po ess ion of Hills, Country Place, and around I 0:45 p.m for a loud part. marijuana; possession of a deadly Abbot sford . If you have any questions Officers report they found a party with been drinking. oncerning the leaf co llection weapon during the commission of a Wednesday: Oaklands, I 0-15 people standing in front of the Cocaine seized felony; maintaining a dwelling for the ., Nottingham Manor, College program, call the Public Works house. When police ordered the 21- sale, use, or distribution of a con Park, Westfield, West Branch , Department at 366-7045 . year-old resident to break up the party, A series of complaints from local resident. led to the arrest of an alleged trolled substance; and possession of Christians! ad, Timber reek, approximately I 00-150 people left the drug paraphernalia. home. Th resident wa<; charged with drug dealer and the seizure of orne a noi e violation. Alcohol, pizza don't mix Some Newark postal pick-up Something terrible happens when you Police report that two 20-year do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724 old Wilmington men, Brian Atallian will be moving to new facility and Kevin Beam, were charged with Postal catTiers, parcel pick-up, The new postal facility 's lobby underage consump'tion following an and item uch as express and certi will be open Monday through argument about paying for pizza Q.t fied mail for postal customers in the Friday, 6:00a.m. to 5:30p.m.; win ArtL t Signing Domino Pizza on Cleveland Avenue 1970 I and 19702 area codes will be dow service will be available • New Release on March 8 around 2:30 a.m . The transferred to the new Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m . two' left the shop but returned to Bear/Glasgow postal facility at Rt. to 5:00 p.m .; and both lobby and ''FRIDAY NIGHT ex"plain their side of the argument to 40 and Rickey Boulevard in Bear window service will be open on police. Police noted the two had an starting March 16. Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to I :00 Deer Park Tavern" odor of alcoholic beverage and Thi change will only effect p.m. administered blood alcohol tests. where customers living in the e zip New customer service phone s/n Print $80 Minors drinking at motel codes pick up their parcels and numbers are 836-5190/5191 for zip Larry Anderson accountable items . Home delivery code 1970 I; and 838-5027 for zip Police charged a 25 -year-old will remain the same. code 19702. will be at YOU'VE BEEN FRAMED Saturday, March 14, 12:00-4:00 PM YES, YOU CAN ADOPT! parrial proceeds hene.flt Ronald McDonald J/uuse ufD£ U.S. and International • Open Adoption of U.S. Infants JOIN OUR Mr. Ander on will also be igning his print of the "Grand •Caucdslan St aircase RMS TITANIC." Small Original painting containing • African-American and multiracial •International Infant Adoptions authentic Titanic Coal by the arti tare also avai lable. •China STAFF! •Vietnam • Eastern Europe rc~~~~~~z~~;~ ~ 184 infant adoptions in 1997! STAFF I presented with order I IFraJDed Attend a I'BEE INFO. MEt;TJNG on Tues., March 17th at 7pm REPORTER I Expires 4/15/98 I Astro Plaza Call (302)658-8883 to register ~) A'OOptions from. The Heart L ____ _; ______.J 172 E. Main St., Newark • 366-1403 OPENING
Our rapidly expanding newspaper group has an opening for a Staff Reporter to work with the Newark Post and two other Chesapeake Publishing Company papers based in Delaware. Po .~ition requires a degree in Journalism or English and demonstrated writing and reporting skills. Successful candidate must he able to independently and aggressive ly seek out news and meet deadlines. Great opportunity 188 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK for motiWJted beginner who . can work in fa.vt-moving atmosphere. Photography, · layout skills, a plus. Excellent GREAT CUTS- s11.00 co~nybene}Usinclu~ng BCIBS health insurance and Just Walk-In 401-K plan. Please send Men's Haircutting Specialist CRAB HOlJSE cover letter a11d nsume to: Main Street. North East. MD Mary E. Petzak, Associate 410- 287-3541 Editor, Ntwarlc Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rood, Newark, C1[1{'fl Tl,f\ fhur<.. I I w I • f r: ,\ ~at I I ~0- 9 19713. EOE. \, r1d.1'. ! I 30 '• '~~ 0".>111 \10\!~:'Y http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MARcu 13, 1998 • NEw Rli. PosT • PAGE 3 Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conve niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. 'Facia' lift for Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Newalk e-mail: [email protected] On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/post/ To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- Shopping Center 3311 . Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle County addresses. To begin a subscription, simply call. By ANDREW HALL To place a classified: Call 1-800-220-1230 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. EWARK SHOPPING CENTER which has acquired HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist some empty spaces and frayed edges recently will be Treaders and advertisers. Reporters. writers. edi N bouncing back soon, according to management and tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed business owners. below: NEWARK POST PHO TO BY TOM SHEWBROOKS Bill Burris, a represenlative of Krapf & Sons Inc., owners of James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the shopping center, said Krapf expects to fill the available store- the Newark Post He sets policies and front soon. _ The formerly cramped Newark Newsstand (see Old Photo , page six) has manages all departments in the Newark been transformed and enlarged with more light and space. office. Call him at 737-0724. "We 've attracted a couple of bu ine ses to the vacant spots, and are currently in negotiations," said Burri s. "We 're in the mar Mary E. Petzak is the associate editor. She leads the news staff and reports on ket for a grocery tore, and J 'm getting call from interested busi government, education and police news. nesses every day." Contact her at 737·0724. Burris also added that "We'r going to give the shopping cen Newsstand gets Marty Valania prepares the sports ter a new look this summ r. We' re not going to make it too mod pages of this newspaper. The sports edi ern, because we want to retain the ' Mom and Pop ' appeal of the tor is seldom in the office, however, he businesses, but we ' re definitely going to give it a new look, with checks in frequently. Leave messages ...... _ some new siding and facia board .'' elbow room __·· for Marty at 737-0724. Marilyn Min ter, owner of Minster's Jewelers, in the shopping Julia R. Sampson is the office manager center since it was built in 1955, said , "There's been so much By OAKLAND L. CHILDERS store, says the new titles are mostly and editorial assistant who processes change in the shopping center over th years, but yo u have to "niche type magazin es," periodical s most press releases . She prepares obitu expect that - you have to bounce with it.'' NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER that fall outsid the mainstream . aries and the Diversions calendar. Co tact But some changes have caused worry among the vari d busi Som of these new additions her at 737·0724. nesses. "1 don't think people feel safe at night," said Lynn The Newark Newsstand, a down include American Bungalow, ~== Phil Toman has been the paper's arts Woerner, manager of Ambassador Travel. "We also have a real town l~ndmark for over 63 years, Science Eye, and Green Egg, a editor since 1969. Well-known in the arts problem with (University of Delaware) students parking in the has received a face li ft courte y of Pagan Wiccan chronic! . With these community, he writes his weekly column shopping center and going to class or shopping on Main Street.". new owner Bachu Patel. additions, the New ·stand now car _....__ from his Newark home. Leave messages Keith Munch, manager of Sign-A-Rama, agreed parking is a The narrow, dimly-lit store has rie · about 7,000 tit I s, said Patel. for him at 737-0724. "huge problem" in the shopping center. He also voiced a concern been transformed into one lhat is The store's new look is much more Stephen Westrick is a general assignment about vandalism. 'Vandalism is a serious problem here. We've more spacious and easily navigable. open, partially due to a new, reporter. He writes news and features , and just had our front window broken," Munch noted. "The (Newark) "Basically we have increased by brighter paint job in: ide the build often is seen covering local sports events. police aren't doing much about it. " 320 square feet," said Patel. ing, and li ghted magazine rac ks. He can be reached at 737-0724. Wooden Wheel: ha also had problems with vandalism , Patel accomplished thi s by Patel ha also opened th front win Other contributing writers inelude Jack Bartley, Peg according to Kim Bristow, co-manager of th e store. removing a bathroo·m at the rear of dow, which was previously a di s Broadwater, Elbert Chance. Chris Donahue, Andrew "(Vandalism 's) an on-going probl em," Bristow sa id . "We get a the old store, and moving the office play whi ch bl oc ked li ght from H a l~ Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, window broken one or two Limes a year." back int o wh at was once a garage . entering. James Mclaren, and Laura Sankowich. Leave mes Parking, however, does not affect busin ss at Wo den Wheels. The ex tra space ha all wed the An extra cash reg ister has also sag es for them at 737-0724. · "We don 't really have any problems with our customers not b ing store to in rcasc thl: number of peri b en added to service customers Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs able to find parking," Bristow said. odicals it carries by about 400 titles. more quickl y, said Patel. ··. il adverti si ng director and manages the Burris said hi s company has done a great deal to make the Brenda Desanno, the manager of the J local sales team . She can be reached at shopping center safe and enjoyable for merchants and customers. . ~ 1·800·220·3311 . "We're fortunate to have excellent security with Wack nhut Security Services," :aid Burris. "We hired them last summer, and Jim Galoff servic es advertising clients in rJ·.·.·. the south Newark , Bear, Glasgow and :"' ;...·, they patrolled the shopping center daily during the summer, and Rita's water ice to re-open Route s 40113 area . Call him at 737-0724 . t,> during weekends the rest of the year. Since they've been there, we 've had half of the complaints from merchants about loiterers Mike Carney sells ads in the greater A sure sign of spring will occur on Friday, March 20, when Newark-Kirkwood Highway area . He can be and crowds.'' - reached simply by calling 737-0724. The parking siluation is something that Krapf takes ve ry ·eri Rita 's Wat er Ice opens for the 1998 season in the Newark ously, as well. "We have to aggressively tow during the spring Shopping Center. To celebrate. Rita' · will di.'tribute free water icc Linda Streit is the advertising assistant. and fa ll when the students arc back ," said Burris. "We will not to its guests throughout the day. She can assist callers with questions about adverti sing rates. policies and subsidize parking for the city of Newark. And durin g the week- Rita's Water lee is the brainchild of company president Robert deadline s. Call her at 737-0724. . ends, our parking lot is nearly 90 percent full. We ju st can 't allow Tumolo, a former firefi ghter who opened a small water ice stand in illegal parking." Philadelphia, Pa. , in 1984 as a way to make a fe w extra dollars. Jn Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, Other busines es in the shopping center feel that the increased Kay P. McGlothlin, Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt 1989, Tumolo began franchising the bu siness. and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the classi ·ecurity and parking enforcement is doing the job. Patrick Matic, ln addition to the Newark store. Rita's ha s seven other lo at ions owner of Jam'n & Java coffee shop, when a ked if he has any fieds advertising manager. Her staff includes in Delaware. Kathy Beckley, Chris Brag·g, Shelley Dolor, Jacque problems with vandalism or parking, said , "Actually, we have Minton , Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. security now to handle (those problems). It is definitely being taken care of. And our customers never have problems findin g Our circulation manager is Bill Sims . -- --~---' Tonya Sizemore, left, handles Newark parking.' Past subscriptions. Call her at 1·800- Bristow agreed. "Jn the past year, things have gotten much bet 220·3311 . ter around here with the security force. It has really seemed to help," she said . DELAWARE £%PiliSS TOURS 71Je Newark Post is published Friday by Woerner voiced another concern of many merchants in the (.'hesapeake Publishing Corporaliou. News and shopping cent r. "We need a new business like Woolworth 's. A Upcoming Tour Schedule local sales offices are located in the Rohscoll store like that brings people to the shopping center." Building, 153 h'. Chestnut. Ifill Rd. , Newark, DE In addi tion to Woolworths and The Great Atlantic Shirt CA\1DEN YARDS \1LLTI-DA Y CHARTERS 19713. Factory, The Learning Station, a store that spec iali zes in educa Orioles vs. Twins Foxwoods Resort & C1sino II is /be policy of Ibe Newark l'ost not to u itbbold tional games and products, plan. to leave after five years in the ~ "" ·'I , 11) 1!11-Frilhl ) Marr h 24th lhruu!!h Mard1 26th 7: f1<; pm , ..tf)tMI lklav.:u c E~ pi' L' ' ' (i-.u , , Jk lu, ...· \ltll tH Cn.11.:h f rom /be public those items ofinfonnalion U1bicb shopping center. "We' re leaving because we are ex panding th e Orioles vs. Yankees lt.llhpon ullnu fwu ru~ h l ~ro- t hH..'i: ''·'' ' o t~ · nH I U11nt l. llu U h are a maller ofpublic record. Alf adtl(!rtising and busine:s and doubling our space," said manager Pat Guetscho w. .h•m• 15. IY'IX· l unda) \"' ll h l nlll llh.'lll ,t l hr .:;tk l. l\ 1 \ I ) \\Otlh ol lond \Pl h.: h ~· ' ' · 7. ~~1'111 \ltlUit ..,~ 1\•·•u• ,1.: \ 211 \l:ud> pl.•). mnm 1.1\ . "''H "P'' uml neu•s are accepted and printed 011~1 cit tbe sole dis ''Our new store will be on Main Street, hopefull y by Jul y I:· h l\\lln l ' llllh'llll ,Ill III<'IU
fvlllJor cred1t Ci!rds accepted. Approved person!!! checks i!Ccepted with proper 10. Everything you want to know. Everything you need to know. Open every day Every week. includ1n9 Sunday Subscribe today! S.,ie priCes through fvlllrch 22, 1998 Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Christiana Call 737-0724. University Plaza, Rte. 273 & Chapman / 112 mile from 1-95, exit 3 • (302) 369-8201 t . . 1 ' '- • I ~· ~ I t I ' , ~ http://www. ncb I. com/posU MARett 13, I 998 • t.\~ARt.. Po~I • P.-\c•~ !) N!\\:\1-''' Pl>)l ·:· IN THE NEWS · Christina superintendent ready ~ FISCHER, from 1 experiences to bring some different "It 's hard to come up with a game views to the di trict." plan until you actually visit the district, he knows how he will Fi cher believe · in a "hands-on" schools. I think visiting schools and begin. approach to the re ponsibilities of talking to all members of the staff is "Increasing student achievement superintendent. Said Fi chcr, "1 a very important thing. 1 want to is a very important thing to me," know it's humanly impo sible for hear from the e people, and I want said Fischer. "One of the first things ito'able to personally run to let people in the district know I will do when I assume the position what the job are that need to be is sit down with the (school) board done. and figure out what the top two or "Virtually everything taught in three things we need to address are. public schools has a general order in We need to speak in nuts and bolts I really want which it is taught," said Fischer. "It terms about what my role will be." to take time to goes back to building blocks -one Fischer feels that his public edu- skill building on another. If teacher . cation experience in areas as far learn what makes have this sequence clear in their flung as Massachusett~,;, Minnesota, heads, our children will benefit." Iowa, and Florida will give him Delaware tick." Finally, Fischer is looking for
added perspective on a state such as ward to finding out about the state NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK Delaware. NICHOLAS FISCHER of Delaware. "I'm very excited "Every time J go to a new place, CHRISTINA SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT about learning all about a new place J open my eyes and ears," said and meeting new people," said New Christina School District superintendent Nicholas Fischer will Fischer. "I've made a constant effort Fischer. assume his duties April1. · in my personal and professional life . everything in the district. I can, "I really want to take the time to to experience many different people however, personally make sure that learn what makes Delaware tick." and ideas. I've seen enough in everything we do is of a unjformly Fischer assumes his job duties Something terrible happens when you enough different places that very high quality." with the Christina District on April few things shock me anymore. J' d When asked about specific plan I. like to believe that I've had enough he had for the district, Fischer said, do not advertise. Nothing! Call737·0724 BIG, PRESEASON POOL SALE Summer's Coming ... Buy Now and SAVE!
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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS
Heroin in Newark Our OF 1HE Arne IKE MANY readers, we Dean of Studellts Timothy Brooks were stimulated in different and Newark High School Principal way · by Oakland Childers' Frank Hagen verify that heroin fr nt page report last week on hero usage exists and may be growing in usage in Newark. here. Our dream that such condi Though admitting the ostrich ti ons ex ist only in the projects of approach to the heroin problem here Newark, N.J ., or in the economical is attractive, we rei uctantly ly-depressed areas of large citi es acknowledged that usage of this like Philadelphia and New York, dangerous drug in our tranqu i I, sub were shattered. urban community i · a reality. We offer no solution. If we had As w 11 , we shared the pain of the one, we'd patent it and share it with Allen family as they bravely the world. detailed how this addictive drug But we do know that the first step sucked the 1ife out of their otherwi. e in combating heroin and other dru g norma l teenage da ughter. We abu se is knowl edge. Together - admire their strength and commit police, chool s, parents - we mu st ment as they re li ve their tragic story not be ostriches. Rather, we mu st over and over, hopin g that their work to enlighten ourselves, ex perience will avert the loss of empower our officials to take pre anoth r Newark yo ungster to hero ve ntive and corrective action . Ill. And, above al1 else, show the We, too, were shocked to hear same compassion and courage as N wark Police Chief Will ia m A. the All en family. To do less would Hogan, Unive rsity of Delaware be a di sse rvice to ourselves and our children.
Patrons at the Newark Newsstand were hard-pressed in every sense to manuever:the · tiny shop in the early 1980's. New owners recently re-modeled the 63-year-ofd business Godwin's cloud is gone to give browsers more eJbow room and light. (See .this issue page three). . , . By JIM STREIT T've made it clear to Hal that I'm a newspa perman 24 hours a day, seven day a week. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER He has not a ked for any fav r becau e he I knows he' ll rece ive no ne. HE ACTION LAST WEEK BY If he become mayor ancl l and thi new - Newark's E thi (;~ Board should PAGES FRoM THE PA)f paper take him to ta k on this page, I . u s p~c t T remove a months- long cloud hanging that ub. equ entl y we' ll be able to pu_t our d.lf ~ • New as it appeared in th e NeHark Post throughout the yea rs over coun cil member Harold Godw in's may fe rence as id e and contin ue our fnends ht p. oral cand id acy. Un like some of the principal in the shenani For the second time - in public session ga ns at city hall these days who go a_fter th eir ed things going fo( the pressure th e Li ons in to mi s la ~ t week as ordered by Delaware' Attorney disse nter. with a ve ngeance, I beli eve Hal March 14, 1923 Marylanders and they qui ck takes. General - the boa rd exonerated Godwin of and 1 wi ll be abl e to agree to di sagree. This is All schools and colleges ly ran up the score. violati ng Newark's ethics code. . what has been th e case in Newark govern With the score greatl y My!-.te ri usly identical charge. w re fil ed ment unti I recent! y. should have athletic pro March 12, 1993 aga in st th em, the Blue and last "ummer again. t Godwin by both hi. Let the reco rd also show my life ha. grams for every student Gold came out on the floor Parents protest longer unsuccessful ch~ t l l nger in the 1997 coun il intertwin ed it elf with other in city li t . I Athl eti cs, nea r athl eti cs. fo r th e second period and race, cott Bow Ii ng, and former- re pect Carl Luft fo r th job he' fac ulty, students, alumn i and school days ~---, completely bew ildered their co I u m n is l-turned-frequent -critic-of- done a city manag r. My on gue ts of the Uni ve rsity of A proposal by school offi thi~ - n ews pap er Shirley Tarrant, who wen t to a teenage birthday party at opponent by making an cials to ex tend th e chool day Delaware at down Ia t amazin g comeback. ~eems to be joined at the hip wi~ h hi home last week. by 30 minutes has drawn Thur day evenin g to the first three minutes they cou ncilmember Nancy Turner 111 Coun cilmember Tom Wampler's Jn oppos ition from parents li v Athleti c Coun cil dinner in evened the core and from Turner's inexplicable crusade again t son and my daughter are good ing in the Greater Newark the hi tory of the co ll ege . th en on to the end of the the Newark city government. fri end s. 1 serve on councilmember Dr. Charle M. "Buck" development of Scottfield. (During th e earli r campaign, Tony Fe li cia's Newa rk committ e game the West m Maryland The Scottfield parent , who Whruton, a nati ve of Dover ru1d team wa helples in top Bowling sparked Newark's fir. t for th e New Castle County are calling their group a tme Delawareru1 , at pre ent .ping them. ethics ca!-.e when he a cu. eel Godwi n Chamber of Comm erce. assi, tant head of the Physical oncemed Adult Regarding of mi s u ~ in g city equipmen t when a Councilmember Jerry Grant and l Educati on Depmtment of the Educati on believe that extend city fax number appeared on cam- Streit met often at boa rd meetin gs of the University of Penn ·ylvania, March 10, 1976 ing the chool day will height pai gn I n rheacl . A befuddled ethic fo rmer Newark Busin ess made the piincipal peech of the Expanded DART en probl ems cau.ed by th board concluded that he had "inad- Association. First-term council evening. coutt-ordered busing of their v rt ntly" vio lated the code and the city man Jerry Clifton and I share an intere. t in Dr. Wh arton spok of th service sought children to Wilmington c un ·il ~aw non ed for further action.) vintag orva ir . I could go on. va lue of ma s athl etics to the Newark DART bu rider schools. Let m ~e t the recor I . traight about a few What's igni fi ant here is that the. e key co llege man or schoolboy. He have band ed together in an State to research Bear thin go.,. Newa rk rs have ea rned my re. pect. I . ocial pointed out that ther is noth organi zed group to pu h for cancer deaths I con~iuer Hal Godwin to be one of my iz with peopl e I lik e, but make no mi take ex panded Newark area bu ing that will develop and fi t a The tate Di vision of many friends in Newark . Ht lives around th about it, no deal s have been cut nor pre feren man for the battle· of life than se.rv ice. c rncr from me anJ he i. fri nd~ with per ti al treatment giv n in thi s new. paper. Nor The Committee of Public Health will urvey th e a peiiod of athleti c effo1t. Bear/Gia gow area thi " n~ with whom I am friendl y. G elwin is my have any of them - in cl uding Godwin - Athl eti c teach loyalty, oncerned Bus Rider is representative on the Newark. ity oun il. a. k d for such, di rec tl y or indi rectly. . eeking one additional bu s month to dec ide whether re. ·elf'deni al and a number of idents there fa e a greater I buy gu~ at hi s s rvice station and he Another point for the r cord: Ou r cover other attribut s whi ch go to run in the morning hours and works< n m car~. Hi . . outh oll ege ven ue aoe f ome event has not been as compl ete two in the late aftern oon · ri k of cancer. make up a successful pl ayer Dr. Leroy Hathcock. bu si n ss i'> only three block'> from my news a~ we wo ul d like. Tarrant and Turn r refu e in the game of life. hour - and al o i. looking paper office. Long before I realized h was a to ta lk with u, while Turner writ . to th UD Blue and Gold win final for additional community appointed as the state epi memb r of cit , council, I knew he was one st ud en t newspaper and both offer quotes to invol vement. demiologi t last spring, said of our newspaper\ adv rti~ers . And I do the News Journ al. court game cancer data over a 12-year Newark knocks Lions peri od between 19 0 and bu~in ss with p' )pi wh do bu sin ..,.., ith D !aware cl o. ed the cur from cage tourney me. In his n w-famou. memo to fe ll ow coun - rent ba ketball . eason Ia t 199 1 would be gath red from Newark Hi gh advan ed to census tracks. The survey But there 's no o.,acred bond he tween i lme mbc r ~ last spring, G dwin w, ~. merely Wednesday venin g in an the yuarterfinal round of the was requ ested by odwin and me or this newspaper. Both pri b ing both open and respon. ib. l ~. And_that's admirabl and fitting manner vat ly and pu hlicly, I' ve let him k. now when the way the independent, apohtt cal thmkers when she trimmed Western tate ba ketball tournament Bear/Gla gow Civic Council Ia t Saturday ni ght, stunning member. over what appeared I disagree with him or have a different per- of the e thi c~ hoard saw it... twi ce. Marylund in a game of thrill s pective. He know:, that I wa. n't ha ppy ut all If I were G elwin last pring and 1 had, n the home court by a score BHC Fli ght B champ to be an abnormally high DeLaWarr 60-52. number of area cancer c a ~e when. under outh before the Ethi s Board, he ju~t wt.:ek. . bcf re, been . tun g. by a urprise of 29- 18. said that he wao., n't sur that a quote attrib ethi c" harge by then-electiOn opponent For the entire fir. t half the Newark, entering post- and news that Delaware wa ut d to him in thi new. puper wa reall y Bowh ng, and if I were a Republican like home team had trouble in ea on play with a I0-6 the number one in the coun Flight A mark, u ed a tena try in per capita cancer what he said to reporter Mary Pe1lak. d t~n _ley and in ail ·thi'l n(')meme . tttrtoo Ia. ciou. full -court ere and a deaths. . • t1gnt' man- o-man"'e fen http://www.ncbl.com/post/ M\RCtt 13, 1998 • H\ Rl\ Pmn • P.\(;•. 7 Godwin cleared. again . Ashley files for mayoral race • • Kells Avenue resident redcvcl pment. "I'd like t By OAKLAND L. CHILDERS resident Scott Bowling, who previ lawsuit? Marguerite Ashley has filed to work on selling (Newark' ) ously ran against Godwin for hi. 2. Did Godwin violate the ethics run for mayor of Newark. str ngths to potential home NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER council seat, filed identical charges code by failing to act above City councilmembcr and owners," said A ·hley. the following day. reproach? deputy mayor Hal Godwin wh Ashley is a graduate of the An ethics hearing on Friday Godwin denied the charges, and 3. Did Godwin violate the ethic previously filed was the only University of Delaware. Prior to upheld a previous decision by the in a five-hour meeting on July 19, ode by not seeking the advice of other candidat ~ r that office working for the county, she Newark ethics board that coun 1997, the council found that he had the council regarding the Goldstein as of Wednesday. served a'i manager of_the Milford A planner for New Ca ·tle cilmember Hal Godwin had not vio not violated the city ethic code. But appointment? Main treet Program, and as an County, Ashley has lived in administrator of the White Clay lated any ethics code involving the since the board's deliberation of the Chairman Frank Forster Jr., confirmation of a University of Newark ince 1970. Water hed Association. She also evidence was done in an executive Dorothy Ross, and Raymond Peter Ashley aid he is inter ted served for . even years as eco Delaware professor to the ethics session, the Attorney General ruled took only 30 minutes to conclude board. in working on homeownership nomic development coordinator that the board had violated the free unanimou ly that Godwin had vio in central neighborhoods, traffic for the Newark Business In May, 1997, Newark resident dom of information act, and ordered lated no part of the ethics Shirley Tarrant filed an ethics com congestion, and downtown As ociation. that the matter be re -d~liberated in code.There is no proof that the law plaint alleging that Godwin inten public. suit (in 1981) was a ba is for per tionally tried to block the appoint The three members of the ethics sona l animous, For ter said. ment of Leslie Goldstein to the board con idered three main que - Goldstein, who last year wa ethics board because Goldstein had tions: unanimously approved by council Local·issues meeting planned filed a lawsuit against Godwin's ser I. Did Godwin violate the ethics to serve on the ethics board, did not vice station in 1981. Abbotsford code by not disclosing the 1981 participate in this hearing. The public is invited to join in a ·cussed include the Newark/Elkton discussion about the future of lntermodal Tran portation plan and Newark, on Thursday, March 19,4- a Visioning Process which seeks cit 6 p.m. at Newark United Methodi t izen input into Newark's future. Church on Main Street. Panel members Maureen Feeney Ethics matter should be over now According to organizers, the dis Roser, associate planner for the city of cussion, titled, "Let' talk about our Newark; Anthony Di Giacomo. .... STREIT, from 6 time. But it is important for Newark 's town," will addre s three local WILMAPCO Senior Planner. and In his memorandum, Godwin voters to realize that Godwin has issues. First, the restructuring of the Anthony Felicia, city counci lman and Godwin, I, too, would think long was merely offering other coun not been found gui lty of any mis former busines associ at ion, initiator of the Visioning Proce. for and hard before approving an ci lmembers food for thought. That's conduct in office. He has been Downtown Newark Inc., into the Newark will addre s the three issues. appointee active in Democratic pol all. cleared .. .twice. Downtown Newark Partnership Other panel members participating in itics. De pite my remarks here, this On Election Day, Godwin should which will include the University of the discussion a well as accepting No one else in Newark history column is not an endorsement of be judged on his integrity, his plat Delaware, the City of Newark, the que. tions from the public will include but (Jadwin had experienced a hear Godwin for mayor. If he does end form, his past ·ervice as a coun Newark Post, downtown business Rick Armitage, vice president of ing by the Ethics Board and he more up with an opponent, our Editorial cilmember and his plans for the owner , property owner , and com Government Relation for the than any other person naturally Board will assess the pros and cons future. He should not be penalized munity representatives. University of Delaware, Gene would be most concerned by an of Godwin and his opponent(s). Any or tainted by charges deemed City council will vote on the Dannerman, president of the appointment, particularly one subsequent endorsement will appear unfounded by a representalive body ordinance forming the Downtown Downtown Newark Partn rship and offered up by Turner - obviously at the Lop left corner of our Opinion of his peers. Newark Partnership at their March Jeffrey Lang, member of the N~ark not a Godwin supporter by that Page. 23 meeting. 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RELIGION • PEOPlE • DIVERSIONS •
NEWARK OurrooK Terrible haircuts and good kids
• This 11'eek/yfearure on the L~f' Wyle JWf Recently, my wife and I took a day otT ro go to Washington to have dinner with a friend, and rhen out to Wol ftrap for a long awaited Celtic concert. Th~ evening w nt pretty well until Sanely called horne from the theater just before we left. I could tell something wa. wrong from the tone of her voice. Fortunately it wasn't ·eri us. The boy s, age~ 14 and 12, had decided in our absence that they needed haircuts, and Jecided to give each other one. The re ult ~ were reminiscent of an old Leave It To Beaver epi. ode r remember. Tt 's hard to be mad in a em. like that, con ·id eting what el. e they By Mark Manno could ha ve gotten i11[ • 0 1 gue ss r ~ houldn 't complain. Of all the job · in the world, being a parent i. a. ily the tricki est. At be. t, children are hard to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO understand and ven harder to contro l. Sometime · no matter Patricia L. Beckman, the new associate pastor at White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, also graduated from a clown college. what we do , it 's wrong. While parenting can be pretty difficult there are two important thing. that parents can do for their chi ldren. Th fir. t of the e is to teach ch ildren to be strong. Thi includes de eloping re ·pon sibility, tru. tw rthine . and mak Minister uses alternative in g good decisions. Now th e hair ut incident cer tninly wasn't a case of a good det:i ·ion, but kid have to make approachto reach congregation bad d~.::ci ions in order to learn how to make g cl deci ions. The ec nd important quality in Texa where he graduated wi th a ma. ter. imponant for children to develop By ANDREW HALL j b here is to ov r ee all of the youth a tiv ...... degree in divinity in 1991 . ities," ·aid Beckman. '"I'm rea ll y looking i. to be cari ng. Ch ildren should NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER In addition to being a wife and mother, learn to love and be loved, to forward to working with the youth group .. " Bec kman brought other unique kilL to the Otiginally from Pittsburgh, Pa .. Beckman care about other people and church . "My background in p ychology has show re ·peer to other. . The choice to become a erved ix year a pa tor at a mall ch urch definitely allowed me to help my ongrega in Oklah rna before coming to Delaware. " I Is your hom a Jovi ng and minister was an easy one tion ," aid Beckman who ha a degree from caring place . Do you take time f und my elf pulled back to the ea t," he Penn State Uni er ity. "Jt give m a won said. "The fir t time 1 met the people from to understand y ur ch ild' feel for Patricia L. Beckman, derful perspective on problem that people ings? the community and congregation there wa even though her "calling, " have." no que tion in my mind that thi wa the Being a go d parent take Her ex perience as a clown i a whole time and effort. and . ometime pia e. [ knew." came when she was mar- other ubjee>t. "J always like to try .orne Beckman i quite happy with her new we wonder whether it'. even thing new. and I saw an ad in the paper for worth it. The fact i ·, good par . ried with five children, and hurch where she will be formal ly in tailed the clown co ll ege, o J thought I'd do it,·· on Sunday, March 22 at 3 p.m. "Sunday . enting i ea ier in the long run explained Beckman. than bad parenting. had never thought about the balcony is overflowing. There i a real Sh graduated from J lly' Jesters Clown joy of wor hip here ." Good parenting is like good becoming a minister in her College in Brie, Pa. in 1985. ''I liked being car repair. If it's d ne by orne Married for 22 years, he and her hu - life. able to hed who I wa ," Beckman contin band have ix children, thre f whom were one with good lOol s who under ued. "J could be a whole new character. And tands the job, th ar u. ually adopted. Two of the adopted children are "Jt was a li ghtning b It," aid the new T can u. !owning now as a tool to reach grown and on their own. Their ch ildren at run well. people re istant to the g pel. It' a way to Each of u bring. different a . ociate pastor f r White lav Creek home include Jenny, a college sophomore, Pre. b terian hurch in Newark. "My family get through tope pie." Mike, a high chool enior, Da id, a high trengths and weakne · es to the The ncept al read y ha pr ven popular job of parenting. Realizing what wa · n the wa from Penn. ylvania toTe a ch ol . ophornore, and e en-year-old Joey, t HEN I WAS growing.up the~e music in the United States. was an expresston m Four different times in his post-doctoral W Wilmington that on St. career the "Fret " magazine readership poll Patrick's Day everyone was either Irish or has voted him the best tenor banjo player in wished he were. I am not' going to push that the land. Mick has truly amassed a vast too far lest we get a bit of an ethnic donny storehou e of ongs from the Irish and brook started and we don 't need any more Irish-American tradition which he per of those! I just offer that as an ob ervation forms with both flair and sensitivity. at the start of my column - you will ee There will be parade , parties, drinking why. and much more offered to help celebrate St. The Grand Opera House is our center Patrick 's Day n.ext Tuesday. But if you are for the performing arts. It brings the best of · By PHIL TOMAN intere ted in some great family entertain symphony and chamber orchestras, opera, ment in the atmosphere of the Grand, 818 recitals, ballet, etc., from around the world The Market Street Mall is the place tQ be to our area and at very accessible price . on March 17. But that is just one part of the Grand 's role Prices range from $18 to $28 with dis as our performing arts center, its serious more than just an lri sh troubadour. He is counts for sen ior citizen , students and music role. There is another side to its role, one of Ireland 's finest tenor banjo and man groups. For more information, please con the lighter side and it will demonstrate that dolin player . He is a native of County tact the Grand Opera Hou e. You may top role next Tuesday, St. Patrick's Day, at 8 Limerick and learned much of hi s very by the Grand box office at 818 The Market large repertoire to tunes from older tradi p.m. Street Mall , or reach them by phone at 302- PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Iri sh music maven Mick Moloney and tional musician there and in the neighbor 652-5577 or 1-800-37 GRAND; on the Friends will help the Irish, and those who ing County Clare. His professional career World Wide Web at Mick Moloney will lead the musical and dance cele wish they were, celebrate the Great Saint's began in the 1960 as he moved to Dublin http://ameri tar.net/grand/ or E-mail at bration on Sl. Patrick 's Day at the Grand Opera House Day with some authentic ounds from the where he played with several folk groups. GRANDOPERA@ AOL.COM . next week. Ould Sod in the magnificent auditorium at Later he became a member of one of the 818 The Market Street Mall in Wilmington. most famou Iri sh folk Mick' friends include musicians Eugene groups of all .times, The O' Donnell, Kieran O'Hare and Zan 'John tons, and performed all McLeod , with stepdancers John Jennings over Europe for five years. It and Deirdre Harten. was during this period that On the program will be a grand ev ning hi s recording career began of jigs, reels, hornpipes, et dances, slow and he is credited with seven airs and a lot more traditional and contem groundbreaking LPs which porary ongs both in Gaelic and English. really opened the way for All of the music is linked with some witty Irish music on the continent. Irish commentary that has become the In 1973 he em igrated to group's stock in trade. the United States and gave If you come to the Grand on March 17 , vent to hi more studiou come "With a smile one your face and love side. He earned hi s doctorate in your heart" because that 's the kind of in fo lklore and folklife from evening it will be says the Opera Hou se' th e University of Johanna Dunn. I think she is ri ght. r have Pennsylvania. Since that heard the group. By the way, you don 't time Dr. Moloney has have to be [fi sh to attend, you just have to recorded and produced like great folk music and dancing and have num ero u album of folk a sense of humor. music. He has become the Mick Moloney, pi ctured with my col acknowledged force behind umn today, is an intere ting man. He is a lot the great revival of Jri sh CROSSWORD ANSWER Answers to Super Crossword 80 T l. c A RE T e A S I C sA EN A s • ••.p AR 0 l E IM AGO A R RO N E T USE OUR l I NC 0 l N s T 0 l co I N GAR AN A DE Nl MS AU S K ME E 0 A L 8 A ME s s Nl T A S T E E P AR T I S I R E A B E 0 L 0 S E S CONVENIENT e• CA A E UP c RO As T S IS IN E R I s K V AS s R A GO c OM ME •••R C E F l OA E N C E •E p T D I A L L E OA G A L AS ou S A p A AAA E-MAIL ADDRESS! AM I l I N T E E TON SM U T s L A NT c A E OV E l AND HA Ml l T ON .A G A . L N E A p CA AM p R e NO .R I p eNs NEWARK Posr RO ON E y .p OR T E R S p DE VON E P e s l E v '( .l 00 A B 0 A T A HE 0 .A IR E S L newpost@dca. net N E A. S I R E R I. AM ou NT 0 P E A ICE MA 01 so N T R I 8 v AA e• Rl E 0 I l E R E L I c 0 E ve• •s AT E •• Sl RE T y E A S T A l 10-50% SAVINGS ON FABRICS, FURNITURE, AND CusToM LABOR Too!* With the fabrics ou lov in J1 e sM · ou wcmt -no' at sp cial a,in s . ave on our cu ~ tom labor rv10 s too. wben ou r at m· wn upholst r d hrrnitur . drap rie . urlains. b d pr ad . pillows or tabl loUt . Our xperi no d stalf will b r a<1 to 1 lp vou with vour el Gon But bur7 Thi special aJ nd oon. Dairy Queen 374 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. 737-1213 Now THROUGH MARCH 23 ONLY! CALICO (ORNEI~S fabrics. furniture and inspimtion. PENNSYLVANIA JENKINTOWN MAl L1 E (STRAFFORD) RE DING ( IfiLL! GTON) YARDLEY FRAZER (610) 777 -1331 (215) 493-2200 (610) 644-5007 (215) 881 - 7730 (610) 688-1505 NEW JERSEY DELAWARE CHE RRY HILL PRINGETO N'E'W (609) 751 -2446 (732) 297-6090 NEWARK 1\"IL'\I~GTO\" (302) 738-6655 (302) 655-6154 ~~r:".J~(':' Nr...J. i)() o..,a-. flopwl"f" FOR A COPY 01' OUR CATALOG. VISIT OUR STORE OR GALL 1-800-2 13-6366. :"G.:.:l.!::.. "::"'..!! ::... ~,..... ;.Jf., -::-.~c..:: c-_'llo_,. .. c-...... -- ..... - ... - Visit us on the World Wide Web PAGE 10 • £WARK Po ~ r • MARC .H 13, 1998 THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS DANCE FESTIVAL 7 ewark. For information, call 368-6560. p.m. The fifth annual KITE FLYING CAPER 2:30p.m. Build it, launch it, Newark Dance Festival and tly it away. Con:truct a kite at the White Clay Creek 1,ponsored by the Newark State Park ature Center before moving to the open Arts Alliance will be held space~ of the Carpenter Recreation Area. Materi als fee : at Pea rson Hall , Academ y $2. For infonnation. call 368-6560. tree t, ewark. Tickets: SCIENCE EXPLORERS 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. The $6to $8. Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington , i~ CONCERT 9:30p.m. offering a program entitled Amoebas to Zebras II , Lan·y nthank wi ll be Saturday!~ through May 9 for . econd and third graders at L_ peti'orm ing at the Iron the Mu~eum. For information, ca ll 658-9 111. Hill Brewery and FAMlLY SCIENCE SATURDAY beginning at 10 a. m. R e~ t a u rant, Newark. For information, ca ll X88-B REW. Join the Delaware Museum of Natural Hi ~to r y, SQUARE DANCE Xto 10:30 p.m . The 2x4 Square Wilmington, and learn botany, signs l")f spri ng and how Dance lub wil l hold it~ plu~ level ~quare dance at weather pattern~ effect thi s region, at th e Mu~eum. For Wil son School. cwark. Co~,t: 4 per pmon. For infor information. ca ll 658-9 111 . mation. call 23Y-·B II . CLOTHES HORSR 9 a. m. to I p.m . The Wilmington INJ lERIT THE WIND 8 p.m. A courtroom drama Flower Market Inc. will be holding a cloth ing sale at when ideas a1e battled in a ~ma ll town. The play will be #2945 Newport Gap Pi ke (Route 41). For in formation, performed at the Covered Bridge Th atrc Co .. Maryland. ca ll 239-5670 or 239-7038. For information. call410-287-l037. INHERIT THE WIND 8 p.m. Aco urt room dram a ULUEG RASS CONCERT ~ p.m. The Brandywi ne when ideas are battled in a small town. The pl ay wi ll be Friend~ of Old Time Mu~i c wi ll pre~en t u concert featur performed at th e Covered Bridge Theatre Co., Maryland. ing Chris J one~ and the ight Drivers at St. Paul' ~ For info rmation, cal1410-287- 1037. Lutheran Church. Route.+ and Route 896, Newark. ORGAN CONCERT 8 p.m. The Di kinson Theatre Tickets: $4 to $X. For informati on, call475-3 -+5-+. Orga n Society present ~ Charli e Balogh in concert at TEEN DA NCE X to II p.m. Ateen dance wil l he held Dickin~on Hi gh School, Wilm ingto n. Tickets: $10. For at El~ m ere Fire Hall. Wilmington. Admission: $5. For information, cal l995-5630. inform ation, ca ll 633- CRAFT SHOW noon to 4 p.m. Asp rin g craft show fea 0310. turing over 20 crafters/vendors, pictures taken wi th SATURDAY Easter Bunny and Scooby Doo will be held at Union SKETCHING AN I· Un ited Methodi~t Church, Bear. For information, ca ll MAL I p.m . Thi~ pen 322-3 11 8. ci l-sketching adventure i~ SPRING THRlFT SALE 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p. m. A a great way for beginners spring thrift clothing ~a l e will he held at Ebenezer to learn ob~ervation United Methodi st hurch. Poll y Drummond Hill Road, ski ll~ . proportions, and Newark. For information, call 73 1·9495. ba~ic forms at White AMERICA ONLINE BASH 9 p.m . to l a.m. OJ and From ballet to hip-hop and ethnic to modern , the fifth annual Newark Dance Festival brings lay Creek State Park, dancing wi ll be held at Mil\cree ~ Fire Hall , Kirkwood a variety of definitions of dance to the stage 7 p.m., Friday, March 13, at Pearson Hall, Academy Street, Newark. Among the evening's performers are the duo Charles Williams and Jessica Castagna. The program is sponsored by the Newark Arts Alliance. Tickets: $6 to $8. MEETINGS Highway, Newark. Tickets $10 in advance. $12 at the '\. door. For information, call998-7247 or 998-85 1\. MARCH14 orders wi II meet at Free mont noon. The Newark .Art$' AllianCe Is · GARDENING FAIR 10 a.m. LO 2 p.m. An urban gar Hall-Holy Angel s church and ·school, holding a paiotinggr.oup mettil)g·!'t ·"' ' dening fair wi ll be held at the Delaware Center for CHESS TOURNAMENT I Qubed is Newark . For information, call 737- the Art House, Delaware Avenue, .., Horticulture, Wilmington . For information , ca ll 658- holding their first chess tournament at 5063. Newark. For inforiDauon;. call~~ 6262. the store in the Fox Run Shopping DEFENSIVE DRIVING 6:30 to 9:30 7266. . .. :, '~'# ' CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Acraft show will be AFRICAN-AMERICAN POETRY Center, Route 40. For entry and ques p.m. The Delaware Safety Council is LIFE DRA~G7:30~9;30~'~'.m ''k·\· 1 held at Christiana High School Salem Church and An exhibition which focuses upon African-American tions, call832-9409. offering a defensive driving course at The Newark Arts.A1liarict Chapman Road. For information, call 453-9738 or 453- poetry from the 18th and 19th centuries, featuring the Girl Scouts Council, Newark. For life drawing with live d;l <&$e 8505. authors such as Phillis Wheatley, Paul Laurence Dunbar, MARCHlS · information, ca ll 654-7786. the Art H<>use, JJeJ:ilwaJ'e A1tenUe;' ... MEET THE ARTIST noon to 4 p.m. Meet artist Larry Jupiter Hammon, George Moses Horton and others. The NARFE II a.m . The National Newark. ParticiP,mts :sbaae 11 S. Anderson at the release of his latest limited edition exhibit will run through May 5 on the first floor of the ClliSS TOURNAMENT I Qubed is Association of Federal Employees fee. To · print of "Friday Night: The Deer Park Tavern" at You've Morris Library, University of Delaware, Newark. For holding their first chess tournament at Chapter 85 will be holding a meeting FRIENDS OF Ull(~ -~,. Been Framed, Astra Center, Main Street, Newark. For inforn1ation, call 831-2665. the 'StOre in the Fox Run Shoppi ng at the Glass Kitchen , Glasgow. For LIBRAIY .7PJfl.Jtlle IWVETO Super Crossword rodedgel ~channel 13Swlmmer't rummy ACROSS end 11 Artt..lrlan 1 Proof· hazard 2 Circle 3tNoted 41 Sister of "'" IS TV "Ren· segmenl labullt lady reader' I 41 RUIIIan 13 A bit of marlt dririt eglde"ln 3Cross 40L.lk81 READ fashion England In I Essential 4tW•ther Nevada? 4 Teny 01 l01ecast II Funnyman Corby modal Connecticut? 11 Crude 14 Look for gold wooden 50 Nightingale Dangerfield I Kind of 42Contessand In Alabama? 81 Skycaps elbow? lmplcall In the .,. Nutmeg (L toR) Bobby Rembert, 11 Conditional 54 Freud's 11 Becomes &Iron chancel- others concern mature lor In North 44 Roofing slate State? release from I& Change a Charlene Halter, Steve Baynum prison 55Caltomla 15 Fencing Dakota? 45 Eccentric trading swords wheel pans garmenl's and Meghan Bowman, art stu 17 Adult lnsec1 7A~ length stage center? M Impose a tax sld 47 Bivalve dents at Gauger-Cobbs Middle 51 Mother of 17 Chicago 8 Madealap mollusk 87 "Thais" and 18 Sports "Aida" School , helped paint a back CQII1)0Unds castor and business I Designer 41 Kind of Pollux district Casslnl muscle 86 Laughs at drop recently as a school dis 20 Abraham II\ contemptu· Nebraska? 10 Festive It Breed of 10 Explorer In 50 Cube or card trict service proiect. occasions small, Ohio? ltarter ously 21 YuccaUke Andean desert plant • 12 Adopts hardy cattle 11 Dismissed 51 Proposition at Students at Wilson Elementary a country School used the backdrop dur 22 Small crown sullen 100 Crowd from proved to be expression 101 River In employment true eo Only 24 Literary 82 Tricky ing "I Love To Read" month for collection 64 Use an old Yorkshire 12 Jack·ln·the- 52 State of phone 102 Thick slice pulpit, being hated 13 Formal activities in the Running 25 Sturdy announce- fabrics 65 Plene's 104 Computer for one 53 Of an andent ment Start/Reading Is Fundamental 27 English frlend food? 13 Capital of Greek dty program . writer and 66At.ehor . 105 Son of Gad Switzerland 55 Assayer's 14 DeluSion ·s social Yutang 106 Quantity 14 Yoko- cup partner? reformer 67 Psych. org. 108 Kitchen 15 Becomes 58 Lariat 16 Young lord PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST of the jungle 21 Plkellke fish 68 Brazllan ~adget snarled 57 French star 30Army meal macaw 110 ltle for Alec 18 English Lesle 88 Paste used 32 Actress 69 Indecent talk Gulnness playwright 58 African In forcemeats Talbot 71 Special point 111 Oscar In 11 Naval antelope 101 Soap plant 33 Worth or of view Wisconsin? construction 61 Dancer 103 Angled merit, once 73 Greek Island 113 Clan man Miller edge of 34 Medieval 75 Harrow's 115 Greed for 20 Missouri 63 Rower plate glass Petzak wins writing award rival riches blrthplaced 70Canntd 106 Biblical lyric 35 Bandleader 78 A bit of 117 Seat In the HST 71 Command name: Mary E. Petzak, associate editor of the tir less ly to improve her wntmg, hone her Shaw Bermuda In chancel 23 Pitfalls to Fido Douay 107 Corner Newark Post, was honored .last week by skills and see that th newspaper that is pro 37 Beget New 118 Souvenir 26 Tell It like- 72 Unger a 39 StJII sleeping Zealand? 119 Deduce or 28 Drip out while 108 Kimono Chesapeake Publishing Corporation with its duced each Friday is of the quality that our 40 Prepare the 78 Turkish Infer slowly 73 Ship oft he sashes readers ex pect and deserve." tea officer 120 River to the 31 Leader of the desert 109- avis top prize in 1997 for feature writing. 112-Amin Streit said that he is not surprised 41 Dean Martin 80 Honeymoon Danube Canaanites 74 Eternally Petzak, who came to the Newark parties? spot In 121 Baker's need 34 Made 75 Fled to wtd 114 Labor org. newspaper in 1995 as offic manager that Petzak wou ld be honored for her 43 Produce Colorado? 122Winged amends 77 Ann and 116 Mus. direction to and later earned a slot on the report feature writing. "I remember her first quickly 82 One of the DOWN 36 French verb Robert E. 1 Variation of 38 Overhanging 79 Narrow ship the performer in g staff, was cited in the newspaper fron t page story in our paper. Jt was a 45 Brings to an tides firm 's "Best of Chesapeake" contest touching remembrance of a Holocaust at the company's annual Writ ers su rvivor that stirred my emotion s and Conference in. Ocean City, Md. those of our readers," he sa id . More than 200 reporters, colum Petzak, a former lawyer, was pro ni ts and writers working in four mid moted to associate edi tor in 1997. In Atlantic states compete in the annual addition to writing and reporting, she competition. Prizes in various cate plays a major role in the ed iting and gories are awarded every four mon ths production of the newspaper ea~ h and top pri zes are issued annually, Petzak week. according to conte t coordinator John In 1997, Petzak was the recipient of Driscoll , managing editor of the a oveted Excell ence Award from Maryland Independent in Waldorf, Md . Chesapeake Pub li shing Corporation, a compa "l'm thrilled and proud that Mary has ny of nearly I ,000 eniployees working at over brought .us this di stinction ," said Newark Post 40 publications. She and her husband , Jim, li ve publishe~ James B. Streit Jr. "She has worked in Newark. Bad haircut leads to lesson .... OUTLOOK, from 9 to the barber immedi ately to get hi s hair fix ed. It seems hi s friends had a real fie ld day at as cha ll enging. school with hi s haircut. If you cou ld on ly see l'm pretty sure that my boys won't give some of the bad hair ut s other seventh graders each other a haircut again. lt's not anything that wear, you can imagine how bad Mark's (oops!) we said or did that made the difference though. hair reall y was. Upon arrivi ng home from school the nex t day, Now we 're talking about the power of peer the younger one (w ho shall ~emain nameless to pressure, and that's an entirely different issue. protect his identity), insisted upon being taken . Wdrm her heart with f, the ' ~elp of a whisper. 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Name Newark/Hockessin Address Del Haven jewelers, Inc. 454-6454 or 410-398-9330 City State-- Zip ------222 Delaware Ave. 50 East Main St. 490 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Bear/Christiana/New ~astle Newark, DE 19702 239-0908 Phone ( )------~------~ Wilmington, DE Newark, DE 19711 (302) 266-8100 (302) S~W-8.500 New Students Only Peace of mind when you need it most. 302-571-0474 Not Valid w/any other offer Offer Visit us on the World Wide Web P\ct · 12 • N t:w.\RK PosT • MARett 1~. 1998 Christina Josephine Templet~n, M.D., senior anesthesiologist, The Children's Hospital of'Philadelphia unable to come up with plan ...... By ANDREW HALL ...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The Christina Di trict School Board was still unable to come to an agreement on the latest version of a redistricting plan at their meeting Tuesday night. Although they held a public meeting on March 2 at Shue-Medill Middle School, the board agreed to hold one more public session before voting. "If we don't continue getting information from our public, we might lose our public," aid school board president Michael J. Guilfoyle. After the original version of the plan, wh ich had not been changed since last board meeting, was rejected Tuesday by a 4-2 vote, board member Spring W. Davidson Mill ford suggested an alternate plan. That alternative would change the feeder patterns for select devel opments in th e current proposal, but would leave much of the original proposal intact. "1've heard over and over that A baby can't we can't make a change without changing the whole plan. I think that's wrong," said Davidson Millford. Davidson- Mill ford's proposal, tell you WHERE it hurts however, seemed to take other board members by surprise. "This amendment is not even in writing in fro nt of the board," said board vice unless you know just how pres ident George E. Evans. "Any action on this new plan must be delayed." Said board member Teresa L. Schooley, ''I'm a little lost and feel TO LISTEN. Surgery hurts. A fact that's espec iall y distressing when the a little ignorant. I guess I would need to hear more of what the patient is a child. amendment is." Parent Roberta Miller felt the board should go even further. ''I'm here tonight to urge that you table The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia has pioneered this until next year," said Miller. Karl Kalbacher, a parent and advances not only in pediatric surgery, but in relieving the head of the Arbor Park civic associ ali n, felt that the redistricting com pain that can accompany it. mitte didn 't accept enough public input. Said Kalbacher "It seems that the redistricting committee's views were somewhat closeminded At our new Ambulatory Surgery enter in Exton, like at our to change. We are dedicated to th is school district, it is a part of our main campu, doctors. specializing in pain managem~nt are communit y. Our schools are the cornerstones of our communiti es." on site every day. They work closely with the urgical team Sa~d Gu ilfoyle at the end of the meeting, "We had a lot of activity, to identify and safely r lieve children's pain before, during but not a lot of results." The Chri tina School Board will and after surgery-even for our smallest patient who can't hold a special board meeting open to the public to further di scuss the tell u in word where it hurt . redistricting plan on March 19, at 5:00 p.m. at Gauger-Cobbs Middl Schoo.! in Newark. It's yet another reason why children and their parents feel so mu ch more comfortable here. Ask your pediatrician or call610-594-9008. FAX TO THE r. U The Children's Hospital MAX! ~ ofPhiladelphia NEWARK Ambulatory Surgery Center in Exton Oalclands Corporate Center, 481 John Young Way, Exton, PA 19341 Posr 137-901 http :1/www. ncb I. com/post/ MARCil 13, I 99H • N H\\IU\ P< ,s r • P \Gt. I f\ The 'alchemiSt's' art By MARGARET ROWE gem. piece lay wrapped on a bench until , When Ryan first started workin g unfortunately, a student threw it NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER in her San. om Street shop on away with the trash. "Jewelers' Row" in Philadelphia, Jt wa. unique, it was worth One day when Marne Ryan was a he wanted to join different metals $5,000, and it was never found. The young tudent at the Moore-Coli ge together without solder which she ·tudent went on to join the FBI. of Art in Philadelphia, she came could not afford to buy. She found Ryan went on to win fourth prize at across a workshop full of tlaming that it wa poss ible to fuse a gold the Pearl Competition in 1987. torches. "I was hooked! " she aid . lining to the . ilver wedding band Last fall, Ryan won the hi ghly "The idea of playing with fir for she was making for friends. By cov eted Rol x Award at the the rest of my life was very appeal doing something most metal smiths Philadelphia Museum of Art Show, ing." thought was too risky, fusin g pre one of th e two most pres ti gious raft Some 30 years later. the interna cious metals together, Ryan shows in the country. This national tional prize- winning metalsmith embarked on a new arti ·tic lik pri z ~..: is given annuall y by the Rol ex wields a blowtorch at her work Her first show was in 1981 at the Watch Company for exce llence and bench in Newark , preparing a se lec Works Gallery in Philadelphia, and innovati on in metalwork. Thi s year, tion of rings, culTs, and vessels fo r in 1986 she entered the International Ryan al so has been admitted to the her next craft how. Pearl ompetiti on. ven in the ph o Smithsonian Show in Was hington , On her bench , ready for di splay, tograph , the pea rl cuff Ryan created D . it two smoky silver-in -the-raw fo r that competili on is tartling and "People tell me that they can 't cuffs. Li ght in weight , th ey arc beautiful. Made of sterlin g silver ge t some of my pieces out of their heavily-textur d, smoothl y-lin ed fused with gold, pushed again st the mind ," Ryan sa id . ''They respond to with white gold, and have touche grain and tex tured like roc ks the !alent power in them." of rose and yellow gold glistening in washed by th sea, the cuff has 13 Ryan used to work to sati sfy their silvery holl ows. pearl s on a golden thread filling the teacher and employers. but things There ar also rin gs, "from the length of an irregular spac_e curving ha ve changed in 30 years. "J feel two sides of my brain," Ry an jok : down through the m tal . now that I come from a pl ace of joy some are geometric and relatively Th e comp tition attracted 3 300 when I make something," she said. traditional, while others are jagged, entri es from 33 countries, and • Margaret Rowe is a .fi'ee-lance rough, fre -form pieces with offset Ryan's cuff received a Spec ial writer and notecard designer who opal s, pieces of jade, and other Award. Bac k in her workshop, the has !il'ed in NewarJ.. for eight years. Making public-space in beautiful in Newark By DAVID ROBERTSON Newark 's oldest ago, and made of welded st eel, it buildings stand. was supposed to last but is deterio NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRI TE R They do not have rating. A group of community mem bers who formed a Save the Statue ornate exteriors. PHOTO SPECIAL TOT HE NEWARK POST O YOU remember looking but they all pos Committee are workin g to raise through picture books and ses a quiet and fund s to have the statue recast in a Metalsmith Marne Ryan holds a few of the many cuffs, rings and vessels D finding an old town solid dignity, and more lasting bronze. Here is your she has created by fusing precious metals together. square? You found a place crowded enough ornamen chance to help save a Newark land with stalls, cafe patrons silting tal details to show mark. elbow to elbow, and pigeons every that their builders · Also, if you would like to help Welcome to Newark's Artbeat where.Did you look closely then , were proud of Robertson beautify the walls of downtown Artbeat, a page devoted to artists, performers,' and writers living or beyond the the color of the street them. Newark buildings, this summer the working in Newark, will appear in the Newark Post in the econd full scene? DiCI you find yourself notic And you can 't Newark Arts Alliance will create week of each month. Staff from the Newark Arts Aliiance will coordi ing what was different about that mi ss the wonderful curved cornice outdoor wall murals, one painted nate the page but membership in that group is not required for a men town square from the streets and on the old Newark Farm and Home and one made from mosaic. tion . public place where you grew up? now that con truction is about to So you see, you won't have to Features will focus on individuals and groups appearing at all You can point to differences of begin and all the tacked-on shed. look for beauty just in old picture Newark art and concert venues, including local businesses, Chapel design and proportion and scale. have been removed. Newark resi books. We can create it for our Street Theatre, George Wilson Community Center, Newark Senior 1ust make sure you don 't forget the dents helped save this building for se lv es and place it out in public for.. Center, Newark Free Library, Newark City HaJJ, Bob Carpenter most important difference - that future generations - thanks to those all to share. Center, the University of Delaware theatres and galleries, and other people over generations, not on ly of you who spoke up and the builder For information about the local sites used for exhibitions and performances. beautified the interiors of the build who listened to you. statute, call Jim Neal at 731 -4267 . Interested persons are encouraged to send information about events ings, but made the exteriors beauti This is how public spaces like To contact the Newark Art s and suggestions for features to Art beat Page at the Newark Post ful as well. Remember the richness Main Street are pre erved, by peo Alliance, call 266-7266. offices. For infonnation, call 737-0724. of the surfaces of the building - the ple in the community speaking out. archways and column and statues to save the older buildings that have in wall niches. meaning for them. But you can do Now, we are in Newark. No, more than . peak out. don't laugh or shrug your houlders. At the entrance to the Newark We have a public space in Newark. Fre Library is .the seated figure of It 's called Main Street, and you can the Charles Park statue called "The find beauty there. Student." The future of th i statue i Stop at the corner of Main and threatened. Placed there 23 Academy streets where a number of ,,~~fl£1 ---l"~e,ic~')(-. --- ·---- "Amazing performance artistry and limitless imagination all in one!" -New Yorlr Ooi~ News "Something fresh and full of wonder! Aspine-bending mind·tinghng spectacle!" Oollos Morning News Original Score by Kitaro TH E PLAYHO US E THEATR E llttl•r ll•tt/ rl, f •,,, Fri., March 27 thru Sun., April 5 A Subscription Selection/Prices range from $36 • S54 Witness and solve a "murder" aboard a 1929 railrcar WJJ~l<2PJ BIJ&Jg [5] II J J traveling through the Red Clay Valley at nig~t, THl PLAYHOUSl THlATIIE • Ou PONT IUILOING • WILMINGTON DE 19801 €l Call Now (302) 656-4401 or (800) 338-0881 J then have coffee and dessert on the return trtp. Murder Mystery trains operate the fourth Tue~day of each month from April through November and depart Greenbank Statton at 8 p.m. You may BYOB. Desserts by THE BACK BURNER, Coffee by GREEN MOUNTAIN. OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL AD $40.00 per person - Free parking at Greenbank Station. n~wpost@dca. net Reservations Required tr 302-998-19 30 , (I I • ( i .•! i y • .l I I : · . ' ., I P \( ·• 14 • ·•- \\.\RI\ PosT • MARUI 13, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N L \\1:\IZI\ I\)') I ·:· IN THE NEWS ------~ CoMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMFNTS The second annual harity and Just ice Senior auction and banquet at onfcrence, presented by Catholic Charities Inc., NSC has been postponed will be held at Middletown High School on M~rch 21. Registration for the conference ends today, and The , econd nnual Auction and Banquet yo u must register in advance. planned for March 21 at the Newark Senior Center The ven t will include a keynote address from ha~ been po-.tponcd. enter Director Jean William~ Arun Gandh i, grandson of Mahatma K. Gandhi, and <.,aid the event ha~ been rescheduled for Sept. 26. 15 workshops, many related to the theme of non ··we· rc very sorry we had to do thi '> and regret any violence. inwnvenicnce to those who planned to attend," said Tickets are $20 per person and includes conti William!-. . For further information call the center at nen tal breakfast and lunch. 737-2336. For reservations or more information all Catholic Charities Department of Parish Social Medicare reps monthly at Ministry at 655-9624 senior center Free trees being offered NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ANDREW HALL Medicare representatives will be at the Newark Ten free white fl owering dogwood trees will be Student teacher Amy Tunis (far left), principal Pat Martin, and class Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive, on the first given to each person who joins The Nati ona l Arbor teacher Denise levering (far right) helped third grade students at Maclary Thur~day of each month from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m . The Day Foundation during March 1998. The free trees Elementary School deliver a check for $712.75 to Emmaus House co next !-tcheduled meeting i~ April 2. The new service, director Mary Ellen Green (front). offered by th Newark Senior Center and are part of the non -profit Foundation 's "Trees for TrailblaLer llealth Enterprises Inc., will all ow America" campaign. The trees will be shipped postpaid at the correct ~cniors to check claims and d ductiblcs or get time for planting betwe n March I and May 31 Maclary bazaar benefits Emmaus House an~wers to Medicare questions. or informati on call 737-2336. with enclosed planting instructions. The six to When it came time for third something. twelve inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they grade studen t · at Maclary The bazaar definitely had an wi ll be replaced free of charge. Elementary School to learn the impact on the chi ldren in Levering's House committee meeting To become a member of the Foundati on and meaning of their spelling wo rd class. "We should be happy because rece iv the free tr es, send a $ 10 contribution to "altruism," a practical demonstra we have all of our basic need . The Delaware Hous of R prcsentatives Land Ten Free Dogwood Trees, Na ti onal Arbor Day tion in the fom1 of a "global charity There are peo ple who don 't have sc and Infrastructure ommi tt ee will meet to di s Foundation, I00 Arbor Avenue, Nebra ·ka Ci ty, bazaar" worked best. them and those people need our cu!-ts state issues and legislation pertai ning to land Neb., 68410, by March 31, 1998. ''We have people right here in help," said third-grader Kri sten usc at 7 p.m. on Monday, March 16 at Dickinson Newark that need help, so we decid Tripp. High chool. According to State Representative Tri-state Bird Rescue and ed to give the $7 12.75 in proceeds Some children got some real Timothy Boulden, R-Newark, anyone interested in from our (g lobal ) bazaar to Emmaus world ex perience from the bazaar. land use, transportation or related issues is encour Research to hold workshop Hou se," sa id teacher Denise "I learned that running a business aged to aLLend this meeung in th e school located on 'Levering. isn't easy," said Celi ne Tata. Milltown Road . Tri -State Bird Rescue and Research will conduct The students brought in old toys, Said Emmau Hou e co-di rector Per1,ons who would like more information can a vo lunteer training workshop on Saturday, March books, game. , and knickknacks Mary Ellen Green, "The sense that call the ll ouse of Representatives at 577-8724. 21, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at their facility at from home, and made their own the children an make a difference II 0 Possum Holl ow Road. Newark. crafts to se ll at the bazaar. i very powerful. " Wm. Penn class of '73 seeks Participants will learn how to care for the injured "This year, I added a new com Levering is already looking for and orphaned birds th at have been brought to Tri ponent to our social studies unit," ward to next year 's bazaar. "Next graduates for 25th reunion States' clinic for care. . aid Levering who has been orga year, we're hoping to write movie Tri -States' small staff of wildlife profe sionals William P nn's class of 1973 will be hav in g ni zing such student bazaars for stars and athletes, and get them to rely heavily on trained volunteers for much of the even years. "We sent letters to donate something." their 25th class reunion on Ju ly 25 , 1998 at the dai ly bird care. Volunteers, who must be at le::Lt 16 Lion's lub In New Castle . The reunion co mmiLLee local businesses asking them to "l'm really proud of the kids," years of age, arc required to work a minimum of donate someth ing to our bazaar that said Levering. "They can make a i~ als looking for information on classmates. For two shifts per month for one year. we co uld aucti on off - and many di fference. I try to teach this to them more information, call AI at 3n-0327 or Sue at Pre-registration , including a fee for membership 323-1141. did." early. l also told them they would and workshop materia l, i · required. Registrants are According to Levering, all of the work really hard, but that it would encouraged to dr ss for th e weather. For more l'undraising was done within the be rea lly, rea ll y fun. " Catholic Charities conference informa ti on, ca 11 .:737-9534 . school, and most or the items were affordable. so veryone co uld buy - By Andrew //all ~ CELEBRATE ST . PATIY'S DAY WITH OVR nEWEST RELEASE : Vf.ii IRISH STOUT-SERVED WITH n 2-IT'S mAGICALLY DELICIOUS! HAPPY HOVR-4:00-7:00, FEATURinG ''SO'S YOVR mOm", A TRADITIOnAL 378-9898 IRISH mVSIC DVO AnD $1 .00 OFF I ROn HILL BREWS AnD mIXED DRinKS. 47 Shallcross Lake Rd. IR0n ~ILL BREWERY & RESTAURAnT m:Wtli!.K 'S FIRST . DEltlWtlRE'S FinEST 1 147 EtlST Mtlln STREET nEWtlRK ! ro 266.9000 You're invited to a Prospective Parent Open House Let us Help! with the '98 Tuesday, March 17th Hotne & Garden Both campuses Suppletnent 9:00 AM- 11:00 AM, 825 Loveville Rd., Hockessin, DE (K-6) 9:00 AM- 11:00 AM, 825 Loveville Rd., Hockessin, DE (7-12) coming out 9:00 AM- 11:00 AM, 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark, DE (K-5) March 26 & 27 If you have any questions, please call the school at NEWARK POST® Qa-~ - ~ ~., . ~ -,.,.~rfll!lll ·~·. r• ...... http://www. ncbl. com/post/ MARcH l 3, 1998 • NFWARK PoST • PAGE 15 ~t .\ ·I I p( )',1 ·:· IN THE NEWS Christina program brings French students to·Newark Learning about American culture led to culture, history, language, and survival who also hosted Mickael Franci co. ''I'm spots as diverse as the Delaware Natural skills of the country they will be visiting. not going to be able to send him home. History Museum, Baltimore's Inner In June of this year students from the Mickael has been open to everything - Harbor, and Grotto Pizza on Main Street Christina School District will visit France, every new experience.,. in Newark for 19 fifth-grade visitors from staying with the families of the French Catriona Binder, another parent/host, France. children who recently came to Newark. said, "We get to practice French, so I par "This has been a wonderful experi During the three weeks of their stay, ticipate in the program for myself as well ence," said Sharon Bark, a coordinater of the French students visited Baltimore, as my kid . I also like being a mother to the Back-to-Back Program. "There's not Washington, D.C., and New York City, in the children for three weeks." really that much of a language barrier. addition to many trips they made to local Philippe Pinganaud, chaperone and Kids are kids. You could never tell that spots of interest. teacher of the French students, felt the they were a different nationality." It was the time spent together at home, project was important because the chil In the Back-to-Back Program, fourth, however, that will be most remembered by dren have a chance to know real American French exchange students (from left) Tiphaine fifth and sixth grade students on both sides the French children and the local families. life and see the differences between the Dezmazure, Fanny Newry, and Cecile Delonne enjoy of the Atlantic meet weekly to learn the ''It's been so wonderful," said Bark, French and American way of life. some Grono's pizza during their visit to the United States. ' ... PA<:l-. 16. NEWI\RKI)OST•MARUI 13,1998 I R E F R E E E R I H N The names of the listed participating businesses are _..._., hidden in the St. Patrick's Day Puzzle •. Find them, J LARROCNEDLOG mark them, fill in the entry form, and drop off your solution by J STPATRICKDWO Wednesday, March 18, 5:00PM at the Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark DE or the Cecil Whig, 601 Bridge M S 0 R B I T T E H C A B St., Elkton. 8-5 PM. A drawing of correct entries will be c B S E Y E H S I R I R S made on March 19 and 2 lucky winners will receive a $20.00 Gift Certificate to the advertiser of their choice. One advertiser CORRONTRASHDD 0 G R E E N 0 L F I E H L OCNATRNEDKOOB L F 0 U R L E A F C L U E E SHAMROCKOVSR YK I S S M E K A T E E I S D U B L I NDOCKBN RYANFURN I T U R E Se lc I from the fin t choice of mea ts & ''~ ';Vt4t, 1M Peau ~~ 11f.id" ch e~ s (3 mea ls & cheeses are Find These recommend d). All lun hmeals are 3 FOOT ITALIAN HOAGIE .... $39.90 plac d on a de orative tray in a ro lled Advertisers: FIRE FREE CHIMNEY SWEEPS. 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PA<.F 17 http://www. ncbl.com/post/ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Hodgson Glasgow girls fall in semifinal boys Second-seeded Dragons advance topped by St. Elizabeth to semis in state semifinals By STEVE WESTRICK ''We got out played •• • t It t t t I''' I' I I e .. o. II I I I It Itt It I I. I I. • I 0 0 I tonight,'' Glasgow head coach By STEVE WESTRICK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Larry Walker . aid . ''They u eel 6 6 I I I I ~ f I I I f • 1 o 0 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 6 I I o 6 I I I 6 • 6 • •• I I NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER their h ight again t u. . They OR THE SECOND hurt us inside." A.l. Dupont' fa ns sat stunned as ONSECUTIVE year M . t of St. Eli zabeth's Hodg on' fans stormed th e P Glasgow lost a heart insid pow r came from Sale ianum court. The reaction breaker in the Delaware Hi gh Brittian, wh . cored II points came second after the Silver School Girls Basketb?ll and grabbed six rebound . She Eag le. defeated A Of. Dupont 51-48 Tournament. The Dragons fe ll aLo had two blocked shots in the quarterfinalf' of the Delaware to St. El izab th 43-37 in th and five tea ls. .. Hi gh School Boys Ba ketball semifinaL at the Bob Th game was tied 7-7 at Tournament Tuesday. Caq)enter Center W dne day th e 3:20 mark of th first In this game of treaks Hodgson night. quarter wh n the Viking · went made the Ia. t . tand, out coring the La. t year Glasgow lo t in on a 8-2 run to end th period. Tigers 20-8 during the final four the qu arterfinals to The Dragon. ' trapping minutes. Brandywine 46-43. d fense did not seem to ha ve "It'. a bi g win beca use it's the At the 6: 14 mark f the much succe ·• in the first half . tate playoff ," Hodg on head fourth quarter, when Kristin Nau as St. Eli zabeth took a24- 14 coach Lou Bender said . ' Jt 's a bi g connected from in. ide the paint, halftime lead. However, win because we had to come back Glasgow took its tir t lead since Glasgow' trap was mo re three times to get it, and it' a big early in the first half. The effective in the seco nd half, win beca use the kids now get to go Dragon outscored St. Elizabeth creating ix , teaL. to the Bob." 15-6 in the third quarter to near "We played with a little more A. l. had everal opportunities to ly completely erase a I0 -point intensity in the second hal f," pull off the upset. halfti me deficit. Walker aid . "We were a little With only 52 seconds remaining The final period wa a bit beat up after Ur uline. I'm A.I.'s Mike Gizzi hit a three pointer back-and-forth struggle feat ur not taki ng anything away from to cut the Silver Eagles lead to 52- in g five lead changes. St. Eli zabeth. They have a great 49. Hodgson's Qiydaar Miller was However, the Viking. took the team, but we were just out of ca lled for double-dribble and A. l. ' lead for good when Ally on sync tonight. We weren 't in the John Young cored inside to cut the Brittian powered her way right spots on our pre . . We just lead to one point. down the lane fo r a basket and weren't in ync." However, Mill er redeemed him - wa. fou led. She converted the Kellye Hine led the elf by taking the in-bound pass and three point play and at the Dragons in coring with 12 dribbling throu gh the Tigers' 2: 18 mark St. Eli zabeth led points, Lashanda Simp on defen e eating up mu ch of the 37-35. added another I 0. clock. Down the . tretch the game The loss end ed Gla. gow's NEWAR K POST PH OTO BY HEIDI SCHEING Troy Wil ey and Dwayne W1ight came down to foul ·hooti ng 17-garne winning streak and hit three of four fo ul shots do~n the with the Vikings making fo ur ended the school 's best-ever Glasgow's Tia Ennis drives to the basket in Monday's quarterfinal win over stretch to al the game. of seven fro m the Ii n e. eason with a 23-2 reco rd. Ursuline. "We were there last year and Jo. t, thi s year we were focu eel on go in g back to win ," Wri ght said of Hodg on ' return to the emifinals Hines' three-pointer lifts Glasgow over Ursuline in quarters at th e Bob Carpenter Center fo r the semifinaL at the Carpenter Ce nter. second con ec uti ve year. "We got famili ar position , trailing by two point. . Thi s By MARTY VALANIA year, however, thin gs were different. "Last year when we lost in [the quarteJfi two .eniors. Qiydaar [Miller] and ········ ·············· ····· ··················· ·· ··· ··········· nal ] the girls made a vow that t.h y wou ld be Perk [William ). We' re go ing to do NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Kellye Hine connected on three-point shot from the ri ght wing to put Gla gow ahead by back and thi time get to the Bob " . aid it for them. We're going to let them Gla gow coach Larry Walker. "They've ta ke home the go ld ." One year ago the Glasgow High girl bas one point with 31 econds remaining. With ketba ll lo t a last- second heartbreaker to Ursuline workin g for a potential game-w in worked very hard to get to th i point and The Tigers outscored Hodgson accompli h that goal." • 14-6 in the fir t half of the final Brandywine in the quarterfinal s of the ning shot, Lashanda Simpson sea led the Delaware Hi gh School Girl Ba ketball Dragon ' victory with a steal and a lay up with Ur uline made accompli hing the goal a quarter to h ld an eight point lead difficult a: could be. The game was tight with on ly four minute remaining . Tourn ament. ju t I0 seconds to go. A desperati on hot by With 40 . econds to go in Monday 's quar Ursuline wa off the mark and Gl asgow . throughout with 12 ti e. and II lead changes. However, A.l. 's head coach Neither team ever led by more than four Qregory Williams had hi s team terfinal against eventh- eeded Ursu line, the danced off the court with a 51-48 victo ry and abandon it wide-open style in an second -seeded Dragons found themselves in a a date again t ixth-seeded St. Eli zabeth in the See QUARTERFINAL, 19 .... See HODGSON, 21 .... Blue Hens g~ab title, NCAA-·berth and a record crowd of 5,205 were nament'. Most Valuable Pl ayer. United Center in Chicag celebrating heartil y. Center Mike Pegues was al o In its Ia t game, Purdue (26-7) UD faces It wa a scene that many have , named to the All -Tourn ament wa beaten by Michiga n in the . een repeated ly on television from team. championship game of the inau Purdue tonight co ll ege arenas aero the cou ntry. "This i a great feeling, ·· Perry gural Big Ten tournam nt. That The only difference was thi one aid. "We in ve ted o much into game was al o played in the By MARTY VALANIA was in Newark and the communi thi from September I on." United Center...... ty and student got a chance to The victory advan ed " It" . the be t of the second NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER experience it first hand. Delaware (20-9) to it third e ds we could get," . aid Brey "What a great atmo phere for NCAA Tournament in the Ia t who has been to eve previou Delaware junior guard Tyrone co llege basketball," . aid Delaware even years. Th e Blue Hen. N AA 11 umament as an a . is Perry was standing on the basket coach Mike Brey following the advanced t th e tournament in tant at Duke. "Team. like waving a blue and gold Blue Hen victory. "To play in a frenzied both 1992 and 1993. A a 13 eed Kentucky and mcmnati get up fl ag a a mob of fan . stormed the atmosphere on our floor, with our both time they lost to incinnati and down the court. Purdue pla y~ floor cheering wildly. fan in rare form, wa ju. t great." the first year and Loui ville the at a little . lower tempo. But The Univer ity of Delaware Buoyed by the deafening second. they're very big and ph y ical and ba ·ketball team had ju. t defeated crowd, the Hen rallied from a This year the Hen earned a tal nted . They have a great team. Boston Univer ity 66-58 Saturday five-point, econd-half deficit to 15th .eed and will play econd We'll have t be ready to ompete. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO afternoon at the Carpenter Center defeat the Terrier . Darryl Pre ley eeded Purdue in the openin g "But I ca n tell you that orne- to win the America East champi led the Hens with 25 point and J 3 round f the tournament\ on hip and earn a berth in the Mike Pegues takas part in the nat cutting reqound aRd w named the tour·· Midwe t Regional Friday at the ceremony followtwg htunlly'l llflll. N A 11 mament w P rry P\<.E 18 • EW\RK PosT • M .\RCII 13, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N 1 \\ \n f\ 1', • ·:· SPORTS ArHlErE OF 1HE WEEK Caravel girls fall to Ursuline By CHRIS DONAHUE Caravel's effort wasn't lost on even in the second quaner and Ursuline coach Sue Kampert, who Tiara Malcolm had five. NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER took over from Joe Pennell, Mills opened the third quarter Caravel's coach, two sea ons ago. with a basket, but aided by a stifling QIIDMR MILLER- HODGSON Caravel Academy put up a "The Caravel kids have been defense, Ursuline went on a 7-0 run valiant fight, but Ursuline simply under some tremendou emotions to lead 38-27. The closest Caravel ,had moreweapons - mainly one By STEVE WESTRICK Again t Christiana, Hodgson the last two days,"said Kampert, could get the rest of the way was I 0 was down 48-47 with under a named Kelly Romanczuk - in a first whose team had won 10 of its previ points. · NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER minute to play when Miller drove round game of the Delaware High ous 12 games. " lt was hard on them "I think in the third quarter it was the length of the court to score School Girl s Basketball and they showed tremendous pretty obvious we lost our legs," ODGSON'S point the game winning basket. . Tournament. courage to come out and play as said Pennell. "We tried to rest, tart guard Qiydaar Miller Then against A.l., it was Romanczuk scored 26 points hard as they did tonight" ing in a 1-3-J zone, but Ursuline did H has been described by Miller who often dribbled out of from every area of the court to lead Pennell, who guided Ursuline to a great job of hitting the out ide his coach, Lou Bender, as, ·'the the Tigers' pressure defense. Ursuline to a 58-39 last Thursday at state titles and faced his f rmer , hot and forcing us into a (man-to best point guard in the , tate." Bender said that without Glasgow Hi gh. Junior Kristin Mills man) defen ·e. Miller led the Silver Eagles to team for the first time, requested Miller, Hodgson doesn't win paced Caravel with 19 points. that the media not speak to his play " Lt 's been tough for our kids, but win~ in their first two playoff ei ther game because it. was Miller The effort by Caravel, which games, scoring 14 points against ers after the ga me. The Caravel Ursuline did a great job. They are who broke the press and fed the on ly trailed 31-25 at halftime, was players wore bshelman 's No. 34 on . uper quick." hristiana and 17 points against big man under the basket. notable because they were playing a thei r sneakers as a tribute. Caravel, which committed 17 A.l. Dupont. Miller is exce li ent from the day after the father of thei r top su b Romanczuk scored II points in turnovers, finished 15-9. Stephanie However, more important th~m fou l li ne, making 15 of 16 stitute - Tiffany Eshelman - was the firs t quarter to help Ursuline Mayhart and Brenna McDonald his scoring was Miller's ability to attempts between the two games. killed in an auto accident. Eshelman take a 16-7 lead. Mill s, who went each had six points for Caravel, handle the pressing defenses of "You need big guys but if you who did not play, suffered a broken score less in the first quarter, scored while Bonnie Mills added four. both teams. don't have a good point guard nose in the accident. "Q is the heart and ·oul of this you're not going to go far in the team," Bender said using the playoffs," Bender said. nickname common to his team With Miller, Bender can rest a mates. If there is a quicker, I ittlc easier as Hodgson entered smarter point guard in the state, the semifi nal s looking for its first Christiana boys top Dickinson I'd like to see him. " ever state championship. Christiana High began the "The hype, the playoff jitter · that converting at the fou l line and tight Delaware Boys Hi gh School Lh kids ge t, I think that we have to ening up defensively. - ______J Basketball Tournament last ~ ttle down and play a much mor "Everybody started relaxing," Thursday the way it played most of intense game Saturday if we want to sa id Redden about the blown IS thi s season. conti nu on. " point lead. '·You can't re lax in a big Cue & Cushion Billiards to The Vikings combined nashes of Redden scored ·even poinb in game, espec ially in tournament brilliance with stretches of hreak the first quarter to help Christiana games." host tourney this weekend d wns at both ends of the court, and take a 14- II lead. In th e second Hollis said some su bstitul ions he the res ull was a 62-56 victory over quarter, Redden scored seven more made early in the fourth quarter Cue and Cu. hion Billiards, locat The eve nt ranks among the b st Dickin son at Glasgow High . points while Corbin exploded for II helped Dickinson gai n momentum . ed in Chestnut Hill Pla.t.a, wi ll host in the East and is expected to attract The victory for the Vikings ( 16- to help Christiana hold a 34-25 half "Every one of those (subs) I put the Tcxa .'> Express mional Open 9- players from Delaware and many 8), who had won l 2 of its previous time lead. out there had been playing all yea r," Ball Tournament March 12-15. surrounding states. 14 games, landed them in th sec Chri tiana looked unbeatabl in Hollis . aid, "And they had to go The tournament is a $3,000 guar For more information on tickets ond round, where they faced a 19-3 the third quarter, as Redden added through going out there and play in anteed added event and includes a to this tournament, please call 366- Hodgson team that had a first-round nine more points, and Virgil Rush a big game. But they pJayed all year $1 ,000 added one-pocket event. 8661. bye. came up with two consecutive and they deserved to play." Senior guard Lawrence Redden layups off steals to help the Vikings The Vikings also came down the paced th Vikings with 25 points, I ad 50-35. court . ix consecutive times without while senior forward George orbin But aided by some cold shooting setting up a play and didn't score. added 18 points. by the Vikings early in the fourth "When you don 't play team bas "We shot 2-for- 11 (from the quarter, Dickinson went on a 12-2 ketball, and when everybody's field ) in the fourth quarter, which is run to make it 52-47. going one-on-one, then .the other USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! no good, and missed 17 foul shots A layup by Dickinson 's Lamont kids stand around and wonder what (for th e game)," said Christi ana Wright made it 57-53 late in the you're going to do, and they became newpost@dca. net coach Ron Hollis. game, but Christiana held on by spectators rather than players. "When you run your offenses, you always have kids in position for follow-up shot , and other things Emphysema? that can occur. ,. Still Paying for your Proven til, Alupent, Albuterol Sulfate, Metaproterenol, Mucomyst or other Nebulizer medications? Diamonds v-ball 3592 Corporate Drive EXPRESS team wins Columbus, Ohio 43231 Call === ...1!!!! ..... === IFI.Iiii~ tournament Now only The Delaware Diamonds 16- ~:~ivere~ and-under volleyball team won the $ 1599 Installed Silver Division championship of (with accessories) the East C ast Power League Volleyball Tournament last week GET CASH NOW- FOR end in Valley Forge, Pa. The Diamonds defeated ut Shot Elite ( .J.) 17- 15 , 15-9 in the hampionship match. To advance to MARYLAND th e final, the team knocked off LOTTERY WINNINGS!!! Long lsland United 12-15, 15- 10, 15-9. Also structured settlements. Members of the team include: call-1-800-835-2979, Ext. 190 Beth Harker, Katie Pruitt, Li. a Fax: 1-818-906-4174 • e-mail: [email protected] Hovey, Becky Klatzkin, Kayte Hall , Leah Denhoed, Katie Bowers, BBK Financial, Inc. arah Bowers and Kristen Mitchell. The PATRIOT 4' X 8' SIZE J~)lf. j)+}~~NqJ~ )l j) +J~ b NqJ~)l j)+J~bNqJ~} j)+ J~ b~qJ ~)l j)+J ~~qJ )l j)+)~' , \ ltlllell'S.\' addition to the 01/wusen Collection, The Patriot inue.--IY r=l.--e t.::uDJPany ~ 300 "vwcuk Aver. (Routv Z79) Elkton. MD .feature~ solid ll'ood rails. prof'essinnal loth, qtwliry PRESEnTS regulwion cuslwms. and 718" tluck genuine ltalian ji·wned slm e (/(f'etime H'arrant.\), hacked hy a solid commit/liP/It to t()IL I[)III '§ I [)A\.~ 1 CI plaring field mte~rity . 30 Different Model Available- 16 on display §ATU~UAr~ MA~tti 14~ ~~~S ow that you'r r ady t own the table, you de erve to own 8 PM • 12 AM th best in billiards· an Olhausen ADMISSIOn: $5~00 ADVAnCE· $7.00 fiT DOOR tickets &infomation (410)·391·1118 or (410)·191·1611 Toll Fm (100)-111-D15 CASH BfiR & REFRESHMEitTS http·//www ncbl com/post/ MAKCII 13, 199H • f.\\AIU. Posr • P\<;f 19 NlWARK ro~r ·!·SPORTS .Glasgow's new coach brings Glasgow college coaching experience and tops · By STEVE WESTRICK points early in the season to scoring .NEwARK .p()sr 'srAFF.wRirER...... 2 1 point · in the final game . "The one thing I cou ld see as the Ursuline year went on is our kids _I at Glasgow head. footba!l ~oach Wilmington] started becommg Andre Creamer ·md he WJII mstall m rc mature and getting tough r. " ..... QUARTERFINAl, from 17 the three essential qualitic to ha v Creamer credits the instruction points. ing a successful team_- di cipline, he rec ived under Major with pr - d dication and commllment. As on would xp ct with such a viding a true knowledge and r~spect '1 learned these three things from clo1-.e game, the in tensity was at a for the gam . He hopes to 111. tall my high school coach Jim WU!·d~" high 1 vel. Loose b~ l~ s were ?e per solid basics in his players. ately coveted by d1vmg bod1 es and Creamer said. "l know for sure n 1s "I m a head coa h wh not nly tough to win football games without hard fou l led to fl oor burns and likes to have an active role in coach mean looks. these three elements." ing the po itions, but l_like to put on Creamer, 31, played under coach ''It wa · a war," Walker said of the my cleats and let th k1ds see what l contest. ''lmust've had eight differ Johnny Majors at the Universit y of want ," Creamer said . "l know what Tenne see from 1984 to 1988. H ent people come up to m right aft r I'm look in g for. A lot of tim es Iat the go me and say ' it was a war. ' And then was an assistant coach from the high scho II level you can tell a 1991 to 1996 and four of those sea that's exact ly what it W CRYSTAL !?~INN ~~~~ 1-95 & Rt. 2 72 North East, MD 410-287-7 100 800-63 1-380 . • Indoor Pool &ja cuzzi • Doubl Queen Mini-Suite • Ex ercise Room • Deluxe King uitc · • Complimenta ry Cont inental • Jacuzzi Suite Breakfast • Executive King 'W~· t.11Cn,, R~M~ EXC£-pTJONAL Why not treat your wedding party, the bride or groom to ~-~~ VALUE! a relaxing massage? Treat yourself or a loved one! Makes a great gift! CIIANNEL SET Seated massages &. hand/foot (302) 738-6909 ANN IVERSARY Bi\ 1 D reHexology also avai lable. Certificates Basic rates are: Gift And Discounts 1/10 ct. TW $199 $15=1/4 hr. • $2.5=1/2 hr. Reg. $329 $45=1 hr. Available 1/5 r. TW Reg. $499 $299 1/3 cr. TW R 'g. $669 $399 I /2ct. TW Reg. $999 $599 To Atkerfile Ia fte 3/4ct. TW Reg. $1499 $899 DON7 MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! dal Showea~e I r. TW Reg. $1999 $1199 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Del Haven Jewelers Inc. CaiiNaney 490 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 19702 NEWARK Pair 410-398-1130 (302) 834-8500 %22 Delaware Ave., Ste. 6, 50 E. Main SL, 737-0724 Wtlmington, DE 19801 Newark, DE 19711 (302) 571~74 I 4 0 t (30~l266;81P9 ) )>\(.~ ~0 • Nt-.\\ \KK Po~t • M .\Kc.tt 13, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N 1 Wt\1~1< rl >">, ·:· SPORTS Carpenter Crazies help lift Hens to America East crown WES ME , raucou~. enthusiastic, emo ti onal and loud are a few of the many A adjectives u~ e d to describe the arpenter PosrGAME Cen ter crowd at last aturday's America East Tournament champ ionship ga me. By MARTY VALANIA Dcla~an: coach Mike Brcy, however, may have had the he'>t term - "Ca rT1 erones4ue." Brcy should lowing the game. "One of the things that we had know a thing or two aboui u.reat crowds and home hoped for three years ago when I got here was. a court advanlage after spe nding seven years as an grea t home court edge. a... -.,~tant coach at Duke. The Blue Devils' home "To see that was just grea t. '' court - 'amcron Indoor Stadium - is legendary for .The players fed off the elec tri cit y. it'> tremendou'> crowds and the boost th ey give their "[ can't even describ it ,'' sa id awe-struck senior team . captain Keith Davi s. " I thou ght I'd seen it all last The Blue li ens, whi le clea rl y having th e best we k in the quarterl"inal s and the semifinals. But NEWA RK POST STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK attendance in the conference over the past severa l thi s ... thi s was eve n more." yea r~ . have never been buoyed by an intimidating Every time the Hens needed a lift, the crowd The senior members of the St. Mark's High wrestling team helped the throng. would ri se to its feet, joining the sllldents in a con Spartans to one of the state's most dominating performances ever. Not until Sa tu rday, that is . tinuous thundering roar th at ~ee m e d to culminate in Saturday\ frenzied gath ering left an indelible a bi g play for the home team. impression on everybody that was there . Bedlam reigned foll ow in g the final buzz r. The The stakes - a trip to the NCAA Tournament student s stormed the floor and junior guard Tyrone Spartans' seniors make ignited the energy of th e normally appreciative but Perry climbed on top of one of the baskets and rolite alumni and sca~on tic ket holders. The pres· waved a blue and go ld Delaware fla g. All the while ence of over I ,000 ~ tud en t s, though, made th e day th e crowd roared its approval. wrestling team ·special me morable. The post -game ce lebration was reminiscent of During a reg ular season game, a turnout of I00 the 1992 North Atlantic onference championship By STEVE WESTRICK wrestled ~ r Bastianelli from 1988 stud ents wou ld be a big one. The ESP cameras ga me at the last ga me ever pl ayed in th e Delaware to 1992, then became the fir t and. hopefully, the desire to support a CAA bound Field House. On that day it was Ricky Deadwyler NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER wrestler from Delaware to win an ream brough t th m to the arpenter Center in climbing on a basket before a wild rowd on the NCAA championship during hi s droves. fl oor. "This is our best group of indi years at Clarion University. Even if they hadn 't been to a ga me before, they That was certainly a spec ial ni ght . Jt was the vidual s," St. Mark 's head coach Bastianelli feels many of the mus t have watched enough bi g college ga mes on first ever national television game and the first trip Steve Bastian IIi said after watch wrestlers in the class of '98 have the TV to know what to do. to the CAA Tournament. That game, however, ing hi s team win eight titl s at th potential to achieve similar success Face painting. body painting, signs, beach balls, was a blowout and the full effect of the 2,600 in Delaware Hi gh School Individual in co ll ege. pom -poms on top of poles, wigs and appropriate attendance was never felt. Wrestling Championships, Feb. 28. "They have great skills and he hind the basket shenani gans were all" fe atured. Saturday 's game was nip and tuck and the record That's a big statement coming strong work ethics," he sa id . "Now I Duke's students arc known as the Cameron r crowd of 5,205 - the largest ever to watch a basket from a person who has coached the it's just a matter if they fee l its what raLi es then Delaware's - for last Saturday anyway ball game in the state - was a huge part of the likes of Shelton Thomas and Kyle they want to do. Wre tling in col - co uld be billed as the arpenter Crazies. They atmosphere and the outcome. Talley. lege is a lot like a job, you have to were that good. Just like it is at Cameron . St. Mark 's, a senior led team, dedicate your. elf to a higher level." "What an aw some atmosphere," Brey said fol- won its second consecutive team The wrestler Bastianelli feels has state title. . the most potential to have a stellar Of the eight individual state titl e career is heavyweight John Testa. winners, six were from the clas · of He said it is hard to find an upper 1998, inc ludi ng: L.A. Collier ( 112), weight wrestler wi th the agili ty and Blue Hens head to NCAA Tournament Bruce Kelly ( 125), Mike Collins quickness which Testa possesses. ( 140), David Williams ( 152), Justin Bastianelli aid he wi ll miss the Jack. on ( 160) and John Testa atmosphere the class of '98 provid .... HENS, from 17 Center in St. Louis. The Final Four er, was just last year as Coppin State (heavyweight). ed in the practice room . will be in San Antonio. knocked off South Caro lina. In addition, th e class almost "I don 't know if 1 ever had a times some of those hi!!h seeds ;'This is a great opportunity for Brey is using another school as picked up a . eventh title as I 03 group that had so much fun," he come in a little nervous . We don 't us," said Keith Davi s. "We just have one of his models. pounder Darren Thomas finished said. have anythin g to lose." to go out and be ourselves and play "I really look at a team like UT second, losing in the final on a late Bastianelli said the warmups The winner of the game will play like we have all year. We were Chattanooga," the coach . aid. take down. were always an adventure with in Sunday's second round against picked fifth in our own conference "There 's a team we beat last year in Four members of the class have wrestlers trying to tackle each other. th e winner of the ga me betwee n so we've been proving people November and they went on to amassed over I 00 wins, including However, once the warmups were seventh seeded t. John 's and lOth wrong all yea r. We just have to go make the tournament and win two Kelly who set the record for career over they knew it wa · tim to work. , seeded Detroit. The ga me wi ll also out and play our gam ." games to ge t to the Sweet 16. That 's wins by a Delaware wrestler with ''They really ju ·t enjoyed being be at th l: United Ce nter. The Three times in the tournam nt 's what we shou ld be thinking about 141. The others with over 100 vic- around each other and working Midwest Reg ional se mifinals and hi story has a No. 15 seed beaten a doing." 1ories are: oilier 116, Jackson together," Bastianelli said. · fin als wi ll be played in the Kiel third seed. The most recent , howev - 107, and Testa 115. According to Bastianel li, the "Abso lutely, this is one of the impact of the class of '98 wil l be felt best l class of wrestlers 1 [' ve had , ' for years in the St. Mark 's gym. Use our convenient e-mail address! [email protected] 18 year veteran Bastianelli said. "We will always point to Testa as "This Ia. s is right up there with the the way a heavyweight ·hould wres '92 and '88 classes. Each of tho e tle,' he said. "You look at Kelly and classes faced tests somewhere along Collier with all the positive tech SUBSCRIBE TODAY! the line and each was able to perse nique they brought to the gym, and vere." Mike Collins with his every unique 'Ear[y Spring :rang IN·COUNTY MAIL Only $15.95/yr. Bastianelli has seen some of his style that worked so well for him. 737·0724 former wre. ti er: have excdlent col We will be pointing to thi s class for at legia te careers. Shelton Thomas exam pi s f r years to come." The Resettlers Annex 1005 We t 27 Street • Wilmington, Delaware (302) 654-8255 DR. LAVENBURG New State of the Art Eyecare Facility Because of YOU, our new location has DEL-MAR Surgery Center • Upper Chesapeake Corp. Center been a tremendous success. 103 Chesapeake Blvd. Elkton, MD 21921 In appre ·iation, Saturday (Oil Rt. 40 at MD-DE line) • Serving the Elkton Area for 5 yrs. of our next sale on .. . Thursday, March 19; I 0-7 INTRODUCING OUR NEW GENTLE SKIN LASER Friday, March 20; I 0-4 FOR WRINKLES AND FACIAL SCARS THE RESETILER~ INC. Saturday, March 2 1; I 0-4 n \ ll!f\ II If IWI ,\V.III!t i:IIIJI h'iX Ill! ... will be Coupon Day! * Call for a Free Consult Appointment. r------, • General Eye Exams • Contact Lenses • No Stitch Cataract 1Oo/o OFF any one item I Surgery • Treatment Of Eye Diseases with this coupon ! Evenings & Saturdays Available Douglas J. Lavenburg, M.D., P.A. Eye Physician & Surgeon (Saturday only) 1 Alison Ridenour, O.D. I 410-3 2-6133 http://www. ncbl.com/posU MARCil 13, 199R • NEWARK PosT • PACE 21 .KSC Twisters earn Hodgson edges Christiana By STEVE WESTRICK bound pass drove the length of the guards. All the other players feed off court and made a layup with just 31 them." win in first game · NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER seconds remaining. De lea ·tie's gym was old out for Christiana had one last chance to the game. On several occasions the The Kirkwood Twisters Allyson Olewine, Katie Powered by Troy Wiley's triple win but missed three shots. Finally crowd erupted, cheering two dra double -17 points, 14 rebounds and Wiley grabbed the rebound and matic allcy-o{>ps from Miller to under-tO girls team successfully Thomaides and DanieJie Weaver 11 blocked , hot s- Hodgson started the spring season in the also added to the offensive passed to Miller. Wiley, a eros. over dribble and a advanced into the quarterfinal of Miller was immediately fouled. behind the back pass from Baltimore Beltway League with attack. the Delaware High School Boys a a 4-0 win over the Glyndon Erin Konrad, Beth Kitchin, He hit both foul shots to seal the Christiana' · Lawrence Redden to Basketball Tournament with a 51-48 victory. Lightning. Stephanie Kappler, Jennifer George Corbin who th n finished victory over Christiana. "We were down, I just had to with a slam. Wiley also provided Piechowski and Richardson The offensive attack was all The Silver Eagles led throughout take my man so I want off the drib highlight. with several dramatic paced by Kate Attenberger with contributed to a strong defen the game, but with 42 seconds ble and beat him," Miller said of his rejections. three goals and an assist. Megan sive effort. Piechowski, remaining Christiana took the lead game winning drive. Hodgson's defense remained Watson added a goal and an Richardson, Watson and when Jermil Johnson was fouled on On two occasions Hodgson held strong throughout the game. assist while Heather Richardson Thomaides teamed up for the a successful drive to the basket, Christiana scoreless for over two Redden, the third leading scorer in had two assists and Ashley shutout in goal. resulting in a three point play. minutes in the first half. However, the state heading into the playoffs, The Vikings' 48-47 lead was Fogelman had one. the Silver Eagles were unable to was held to 13 points. short lived however. Hodgson point pull away, largely do their difficulty Wiley's six first half blocked guard Qiydaar Miller took the in- breaking the Vikings' pressing shots set the stage a. the Vikings defense. seemed timid to pass the ball into SPORTS ANNOUNCMENTS 'We had some trouble figuring the lane. I Hodgson boys rally out their defense in the first half," "It's called heart and these guys Newark American Hodgson head coach Lou Bender have a lot of it ," Bender said. sign ups said. "We don't figure it out I in the "These guys have been though a lot second halfl with out Miller and this season and they keep playing past A. I. in semis I Perk I Williams. They're great with a lot of fight and heart.,. Newark American Lillie League will continue its registration for .... HODGSON, from 17 emy. Then midway through the sea senior, major and minor league so n three players, including leading teams for boy and girl s ages 8-15 attempt to run out the clock. The scorer Shawn Harrison, were through the first two weeks of tactic backfired as A.L, which had declared academically ineligible. 1988 March. For more inforn1ation call run a pressing defense all game Hodgson jumped our to a 6-1 fir t Elmer at 737-2334 or Mike at 366- caus ing numerous turnovers, had lead early in the game. However, 0252. trouble breaking Hodgson's press. the Tigers pressing defense tarted "There's and old saying, 'if they to take control as the Silver Eagles Newark National signups press, press back,'" Bender said of were held scoreless for 8:37. Mon. Thru Sat 7 AM-3 PM his deci ·ion to use a combination of The drought allowed A.l. to tak Newark National Little Leag1.1e half and full court presses through a 20-6 lead at the 4:29 mark of the Sun. 8 AM-1 PM will hold late signups for T-ball out the fourth quarter. second quarter. The Silver Eagles players ages 5-6 until April I; age Hodgson was 26 of 35 from the went on a run of their own cutting "ell clvavn arul']tiouJ4 p~· and 7-8 Sluggers until April} and 13-15 foul line, while A.I. was three of the Tigers lead ro one point at half Now Seniors until March 14. Newark time. what nine. Newark's Daytime Cheers! National is also eeking volunteer " You have to put a lot of empha Three Hodgson players scored in col- umpires, managers and coaches. sis on defense and foul shooting in double figures with Miller leading Official Grand Opening For more information call 368- these games," Bender said. "Your the way with 17. Wiley added 16 7026. offen e will always be shaky I in and Williams 15 . Saturday 3/14 playoff games I because of nerves. City of Newark A.l. has unbelievable team speed and we knew our scoring opportuni SUBSCRIBE TODAY! We Feature Herman's Ground Beef baseball/softball ties would be limited." The City of Newark is currently Hodg. on has gone through a lot IN-COUNTY MAIL Only $15.95/yr. Herman Burger Reg. $2.95 taking registration for its youth of adversity thi s season. Before the 737·0724 Only $2.00 baseball leagues for boys and girls season started Lloyd Price, last ages 6-18. Registration fees are $29 year's state player of th e year, Veggie Burger Reg. $3.25 for Newark residents and $34 for decided to transfer to a privat.e acad- non-residents. Call 366-7074/7060 Only $2.00 for more information. Hot Dogs Reg. $1.95 ·Irish oda B Baseball/Softball • Irish whiskey Only $1.00 ream Cake Newark Shopping Center workshop • St. Patrick's Day (302) 737·5020 Takeout Available The City of Newark will conduct Frogs Cup Cakes Facilities Available For Private Parties a baseball/softball workshop for ·St. Patrick's Day boys and girls ages 6-7 from 9-10 782 S. Old Bait. Pike Cookies & Cakes a.m. at Cobbs-Gauger School on Newark, DE 19702 Store Hours: Saturdays March 21 to April 4. ~~~~h 302·483·8611 M , T. W,TH. F There will also be ·a clinic for 8-10 s:oo Ll . tll.- 6: oop.m . year olds on the same Saturdays Saturda.Y from 10:15 to . 11:15 a.m . .. s:on 11 . 111 . - 4:00p.m. Registration fees are $15 for city of Newark residents and $19 for non residents. For more information or to register call 366-7074/7060. Men's softball league The City of Newark is now Dr. David S. Guggenheim • Dr. Albert J. Iannucci accepting new team. for its men's Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor • Dr. Richard J. Conti oftball leagues. An opening exists Dr. Victor Nippert • Dr.Stephen Kattler in both its Blue (Mon./Wed.) and Board Certified American Board of Podiatric Surgery Gold (Tue .Thurs.) leagues. Entry fee is $420. rail 366-7074/7060 for FOOT AND ANKLE ASSOCIATES ARE PLEASED TO registration information. ANNOUNCE A REVOLUTIONARY ADVANCEMENT City volleyball league IN THE TREATMENT OF The City of Newark is accepting PLANTAR WARTS new teams for its co-ed outdoor volleyball leagues. Openings exist PULSED DYE LASER:*, Mackey Family Practice of Bear, P.A. in the A and 8 divisions. The league will consist of nine, five game • A cure rate exceeding 90% for plantar warts. matches. Entry fee is $245. For • Patient returns to normal activities almost immediately Jill E. Mackey, M.D. more information call 366- • Little or no anesthetic required 7074/7060. • Procedure performed n the comfort of our office Board Certified Family Physician • NQ hospitalization is required 1998 summer softball Accepting new patients of all ages The New Castle County CALL TODAY FOR A FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Fox Run Shopping Center Depanment of Sports and Athletics is now accepting registrations for New Patients Only 258 Fox Hunt Drive, Bear, DE 19701 its 19 adult softball leagues for the Diagnostic Tests And Treatment Not Included spring/summer season. Bring This Ad Expires May 31, 1998 To officiate, play or enter a learn, Office (301) 838-1199 Fu (301) 838-1135 ~-II 366-7854. 179 W. Chestnut Hill Rd, Newark 366-7698 ·~ f #. ~ Visit us on the World Wide Web P\<.~ 22 • 't:\\\KK Po~r • M.\RCII 13, 1998 Sticinski named vice Alpha Graphics first in ISO president of Alliant 9000 certified quick print Alliant Tech!-.ystell)"i has named program vice president, managing Don L. Sticinski group vic pr si the Titan IVB Solid Ro ket Motor AlphaGraphics Inc. , located Alllndustrialized countries and issue compliance certifi dcnt for dd'ensc systems. ticinski Upgrad SRMU) program, the in College Square in Newark, are ISO members and partici cates. R gistrars certify to cus i~ the son of Leo and Iren ticinski largest solid rocket motor d velop has become the first quick print pate in writing the standards . tomers that a supplier, like of fewark. melll program in the United States franchis\! worldwide to receive According to the American AlphaGraphics, complies with in the Ia 't 20 years. The Principal produ Is of - ISO 9000 certification. Society for Quality Controls, all of the applicable require Titan IYB SRMU su - AIIiant\ Defense ystems Th ISO designation ot the since 1946 ISO has been recog ments of the standard. I cessfu lly completed its Group include tactical 1nt ernational Organization for nized as the premier quality AlphaGraphics provide first two launches in wcapom sy•aems, air Standarization sign ifies a firm is standard in Europe and many print-related and digital publish delivered munitions, fuses, I 1997, including the operating by internationally rec other area. of the world. ing ervices, including graphic and unmanned aerial Vl:hi- I Cassini/ Huygens mis ogni zed quality management Initiall y, ISO 9000 was u d design, single and full-color dig sion cle systems. to Saturn on Oct. 15, and quality assu rance standard s. a, the basi "i for specifying quali ital printing, single to full-color lleadquartered in Hopkins, 1997. Don Klumbach, owner of ty require 1ents in contractual offset printing, web site de ·ign Minn., the gro up employs Alliant Techsystems is AlphaGraphics in Newark, said, arrangements between a pur and maintenance servi ces, and approximately 1,000 peo a $1. 1 billion aerospace "The designation gives cus cha. er and supplier. Third party the ability to electron ically ple at facilities in Florida, and defense company tomers a means of differentiat "registrars" are now officially transmit customer files to any Minnesota, Texas, and Sticinski with approximately 6,400 ing among suppliers and is authorized by a national accredi AlphaGraphics location world Wi'>consin, and report d employees and opera becoming an increasi ngly tation gro up to carry out the wide for local output and deliv in states. fiscal year 1997 sa les of tions 23 important factor in national and audits, which are required twice ery. $253 million. Headquartered in Hopkins, Minn .. international co mmerce." a year to maintain accreditation, In 1980, Sticinski joined the company's business groups are Hercules Aerospace ompany, Conventional munitions, Spa c and which was acquired by Alliant Strategic systems, and Defense Techsys t~m s in 1985 . Systems. ompany news and infor Prior to his most recent assign mation can be found on the Internet ment , Sticinski served as the Titan at www.ASK.com. Delmarva employees to new outreach group Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. Delmarva Power has named six employees to their newly-formed Community Outreach D ·partmcnt for the northern porti on of takes over Rickel's pension plans Delmarva Power's service territory, whi h covers New Castle County, Del. , and Harford and Cecil counties in Maryland. The Pension Benefit Guaranty Headquartered in South fit pension plans. Deborah Dennis of ew Cas tl e, Stacy llertzfeld , and Julie Tall Corporation is taking over two p n Plainfield , N.J., Rickel filed for Anyone with questions about Roxanne Bergen, both of Newark, and Patricia Raison, also of N w sion plans of Rickel Home enters bankruptcy in January 1996 and in benefits or wishing to retire may Castle, were all named senior customer service information special Inc., to protect over 2,400 workers October 1997 began liquidation. contact PBGC 's customer service ists; Dl:borah J. Lanicr-Ha ll , of Newark, was named manager. The and retirees. PBGC is acting The company operated two Home center toll-fre at 1-800-400-7242. Community Outreach Department will act as a liason between because the company, which operat Centers in New Castle County. For TTY{fDD users, call the feder Delmarva Power and community organizations to develop relations ed nearly I 00 home improvement It is expected that PBGC's guar al relay service toll-free at 1-800- with customers with special needs. and hardware stores, primarily in antee will provide most Ri ckel 877-8339 and ask to b connected to New J rsey and Pennsylvania, is in workers with their full benefit. 800-400-7242. bankruptcy liquidati on and th Workers and retirees do not need to APC moves into new headquarters plans are underfunded by roughly take any action. $6 million. PBGC is a federal corporation Associated Plan Concepts, lnc. (AP ) of Newark has moved into Rickel 's Emp loyees Retirement. created under th e Employee SUBSCRIBE TODAY! its new office, a 10,000 square foot building on Churchm an's Road Plan (formerly the hannel Plan), Ret irement Income Security Act of in Stanto!l. AP is a managing general agent, which markets small has assets of roughly $ 12 million to 1974 to guaran tee payment of basic NEWARK POST business insurance programs. AP expects its current expansion to cover li abi lities of some $ 16 mil pension ben fits earned by some 24 result in th emp loyment of .50 full -time employees. APC is one is lion , and the Teamsters Plan has million American worker and one of Aetna U. . Hea lthcare 's top five managing general agents in assets of roughly $ 1.4 million to retirees participating in about 737-0724 the country. cover liabilities of $3.4 million. 50,000 privat sector defined bene- , . 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(410) 823-1072 or (301) 805-8550 AMERICAN Aw(ycrline a1 www.yourloanservice.com aCaiiFaYrurCash Today! Equal opponunity lender, credit and income restriction apply. Rates subjw to change without notice. We ate a direct lender. No broker fees. PUBLIC NOTICE To Advertise Senior Wheels Program --~~~~ °F NORTH £~S~ The Senior Wheels Program of Washington D.C., Greater Delaware and Maryland makes available •Power and Manual Lunch Served Wed- Mon • Call for Specials Here Wheelchairs •Three and four Wheel Electric Scooters •Walk• Dinners Served Thursday- Sunday ers, .a~d oth~r medical items to Senior citizens (6.5 & up)* with mob1hty assiStance needs at usually no cost to those that qualify. \ I I I \ I I Call Kathy ' ees\ o\ ' aes\ ot I The requested item is delivered to the senior's home and ' cee\~ ~1 07 S MAIN STREET ' CeCil ' instruction in operation is given by the Program Director. To - couC\ ,. - NORTH EAST. MD -:. cou"\'1 ~ schedule a "mobility needs" visit in Y.Our home or for more - eu'CJ8 - 21901 ...., st••"• _ 41 0-398-1230 . information to see if you qualify call 1-800-211-6502. ' 410 287-3512 ' · - -Abo availa~JM .. ~~ http://www.ncbl.com/posU M RC:II 13, I 998 • EW.\RK Pos r • PAc• 2~ Nl \\·\"'' I\ )',I ·:·OBITUARIES • Local obituaries are printed Wilmington; stepsons, Robert 19 years. He was a member of St Mrs. Gary, 87, was a homemaker. Milford, was a registered nurse at free of charRe as space permits. George and George Hairston, both John's Lodge I AF&AM, Mountain Her husband, Reginald, died in Milford Memorial Hospital and the Information usually i supplied to of Wilmington; stepdaughters, Lakes, N.J ., the Sunset Square Club 1959. former Wilmington General the paper hy funeral directors . Virginia Toole of Wilmington and and the Holiday City Fishing Club, She i survived by her daughter, Hospital. Her husband, Vernon E., However, for more information, Ida Cooper of Newark; sisters, Ida both of Toms River, Deborah Betty Jane Bu k of Newark · broth died in 1977. contact Julia R. Sampson, who com M. Holland of Wilmington, Hattie Chapter Holiday City of Berkeley, er, Roy McGinnes of Newark ; She is survived by her son , piles this column. Call her weekdays Carrington of Philadelphia and N.J., and Egypt Temple in Tampa, nephew, Run Fehl, whom she Vernon E. Jr. of Fair Hill, Md .; at 737-0724 orfax 737-9019. Janus M. Gordy of Smyrna; four Fla. Hr wa a 32nd degree Mason of raised; fiv e grandchildren and fiv e daught r , Diane Guerrazzi and grandchildren and a great-grand. on. the Scottish Rite Valley of Tampa. great -grande hi ldren. Sherri G. Zamichieli , both of A servi e was held Feb. I 0 at the He moved to Delaware in April. A service was held Feb. II at Newark , and Terri Lynn Guerrazzi Harvey W. 'Bubby' Hou e of Wright Mortuary. Burial He is survived by his wife, Free Will Baptist Church, New of San Diego, Calif. ; brother, James Mercer, WW II veteran was in Delaware Veteran s Memorial Matilda Emerick; daughter, Margo Castl e. P. Hammond Sr. of Rehoboth Cemetery, Summit. Ann Pal grove of N wark ; and three The famil y , ugge ·ts c ntribu Beach; ister, Elizabeth McCrillis of Newark area resident Harvey W. grand ·hildren. tions to th e Free Will Bapti st Wi chita, Kan .; and four grandchil "Bubby" Mercer di ed Thursday, A service was held Feb. II at Church, 409 Moores Lane, New dren. Feb. 5, 1998, at home. George J. Emerick, Tuule Funeral Home, Randolph, astle. A service was held Feb. I I at Mr. Mercer, 80, had bee n a ordinance inspector N.J . Burial was in Plea ·ant Hill Spicer-Mull iki n & War id. Funeral su pervi sor fo r Doubl e S. Co. in Cemetery, Randolph. Home, N wark . Buria l was in Newark and a former member of N wa rk res ident George J. Mildred H. Guerrazzi, Gracelaw n Memorial Pur k. Old Fort UA ME Church. He was a Emerick di ed Sund ay, Feb. 8, 1998, registered nurse Minyuadale. World War [] Army veteran. at hi s dau ght er's home in Newark. Pearl Gary, Th fam il y suggcsh con tri bu He is surv ived by hi s wif , Mr. Emerick, 88, fo rmerly of homemaker Newark resident Mi ldred H. tions to th ' Dia bcte!'-. Associati on, Lo ui se; s n , We, tl y T. and Toms Ri ver, N.J.. was an ordi nance Guerrazzi di ed Sunday, Feb . 8, Wi lmington 19801. Mi ·hae l G. , bo th of Chri st iana; inspector at the Picatinn Arsenal in Newark resident Pea rl Gary died 1998 , in hristi an a Hospit al. daughter, Ethel Dani els f Dover, N.J . lie retired in 1970 after Sunday, F b. , 8, 1998 , at home. Mrs. Gu rrazzi, 75 , fo rmerl y of See OBITUARIES, 24 ..... Kingswood United Newark 1st Church /11 Mi11istry to the Faith Commullitu•.\ o(Nelt'arJ... th£' nirl'r.\'1/y. am l tiiC' \1 or/d. Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 ast Main Street 300 Marrows Rd. & 302-737-1 00 NL:wa rk, DE 1971 1 Brookside Blvd . NE~RK (.1 02) 368-8774 Church · Pastor Bill jarrell United Methodist Church We ar fu ll y access ible to all! N wark , DE 197 13 302-738-44 78 Wor hip Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. & ll a.m. A dult ~ and Children\ Service & Sunday Schnnl 9:30 a. m. 9:15 a.m. & II a. m. Nursery Directory Sunday Sc hool 9:15 a.m. & I I a.m . hurch School New ads and changes 9:30 a.m . & 10:45 a.m. 9: 30a.m. Wo r. hip Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM should be sent to: RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana Church Di rct:lory (i() l Brid ge St. . P.O. 1545 Church Road Bea r, DE 197()1 Pre bytcrian hurch Rn x 429 El kton, MD 21921 A cal'ing community welcoming you bout Cromoar/1 l N t .\ \I ,, I )I )', • ·:· OBITUARIES ~ OBITUARIES, from 23 Hospital. Wilberg of Newark and Janet D. machine operator for Allied Mrs. Warrington, 90, was a Short of Selbyville; brother, Henry Container Corp., Wilmington, since elementary student John Robert Wink, homemaker. Her husband, George J. Kirchner of Sandy Hook, Conn.; 1963. He was a member of the Newark resident Maria J. H. Warrington, died in 1988. 11 grandchildren and three great Delmar Hunt Club, Elkton, Md., Keating died Monday, Feb. 16, dispatcher She is survived by her brother, grandchildren. and Pulp and Sulphite Workers, 1998, of pneumonia in Alfred I. Loui Mitchell of Towson, Md. A service was held Feb. 17 in the Local286. duPont Hospital for Children, Bear resident John Robert Wink A graveside . ervice w~ held chapel of Gracelawn Memorial He is survived by his mother, · Rockland. died Sunday, Feb. 8, 1998, of heart Feb. 13 in Gracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. Burial was in Mary Juanita Patrick of Bluefield, Miss Keating, 5, was a student at • failure in hristiana Hospital. Park, Minquadale. adjoining memorial park. W.Va.; brothers, Danny of Kimble, John G. Leach School, New Castle. Mr. Wink, 66, was a dispatcher The family suggests contribu W.Va., Willie and Larry, both of She is survived by her mother, for Amo o Chemical Co. He retired Marietta C. Chiappa, tions to Liberty Baptist Church Bluefield, and Johnny of Tiffany, Lynne A. Keating; sister, MiGhelle in 1986 after 25 years. He served in Building Fund, P.O. Box 830, Bear Ohio; and sisters, Carolyn Sue M. at home; niece, Madeleine M. the Army. His first wife, Janice homemaker 19701. Lockhart and Tammy Mullins, both Keating and nephew, Anthony J. Lynn Wink , died in 1990. of Union, W.Va., Judy Hodges and Keating, with whom she was raised. He is survived by his wife, Ann Newark resident Marietta C. Anna Mae Pruitt Deborah Patrick, both of Mount A graveside service was held Wink; son, William L. of Shady Chiappa died Sunday, Feb. 8, 1998, Airy, N.C., and Barbara Sizemore of Feb. 19 at Immaculate Conception Side, Md. ; daughter, Mary Sierzega of cardiac arrest in Christiana Counts, homemaker Princeton, W.Va. Cemetery, Cherry Hill, Md. of Phoenixville, Pa. ; stepJaughter, Hospital. A service was held Feb. 21 at The family suggests contribu Donnalynn Cordingley, and brother, Mrs. Chiappa, 78, a native of Newark resident Anna Mae Groves Funeral Home, Union. tions to the Missionaries of Harold, both of New Castle; three New York State, moved to Delaware Pruitt Counts died Thursday, Feb. Burial wa in Greenhi.ll Cemetery, Charities. grandchildren and two stepgrand two-and-a-half years ago. She was a 12 , 1998, in Christiana Hospital. Union. children. homemaker and worked several Mrs. Counts, 67, was a home A graveside serv ice was held years in the New York State glove maker. Ursula D. Kenton, John L. Seador, Feb. II at Gilpin Manor Memorial industry. She was also active in She is survived by her ons, Peter chemical engineer Park, Elkton , Md. sc hool parent organizations. Her Elliott of Glenpool, Okla., and central services aide husband of 55 years, C. Christopher · Tommie D. Counts Jr. and Timothy Newark resident John L. Seador Roland L. Dempsey Jr., ~Chiappa, died in October 1997 . D. Counts, both of Tulsa, Okla.; Newark resident Ursula D. died Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1998, in She is survived by her son, David daughter, Beverly J. Mays of Kenton died Wednesday, Feb. 11 , Christiana Hospital. driver and .salesman of Newark; daughter, Chrys Parkton, Md.; mother, Elsie Pruitt of 1998, of heart failure in Christiana Mr. Seador, 66, was a chemical Dudbridge of s·aranac Lake, N. Y~ ; Newark; brother, Richard Pruitt of Hospital. engineer for Thiokol Corp., Elkton, ewark resident R land L. brother, David Hughes of Newark; sisters, Delores Bowen of Mrs. Kenton, 85, was an aide in Md., for 34 years. He retired in 1991 Dempsey Jr. died Monday, Feb. 9, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and six grand- · New Castle, Barbara Dixon of central services at the Delaware as a quality-control supervisor. he 199R , in Christiana Hospital. children. · Middletown, and Sandra Division of the Wilmington medical was a permanent deacon with the Mr. Dempsey, 70, was a driver The service was private. Burial Pennington of Newark; six grand Center for 20 years. She was a and sa lesman for area dry cleaning Catholic Diocese of Wilmington, was in Hagaman Cemetery, New children and a great-grandchild. member of St. Phi11ip's Lutheran where he served at Holy Family businesses for 25 years. He retried York . Both service and burial were pri Church. in 1980. He also drove for Eastburn Catholic Church, Newark. He was a In lieu of flowers the family sug vate. She is survived by her son, graduate of Clarkson College, Flower Shop in Wilmington from gests contributions to the Literacy The family suggests contribu George Cureton of Bear. Both ser 1994 to 1997. His wife, Mildred 1. , Potsdam, N.Y. Volunteers of America. 777 tions to the American Cancer vice and burial were private. He is survived by his wife of 42, died in 1964. Maryvale Drive, Buffalo, N.Y. Society. The family suggests contribu He is survived by his sons, Maureen Foley Seador; sons, Thomas 14225 . tions to Marydale Retirement G. of Williamsville, N.Y., Daniel G. Kenneth R. of Elkton , Md ., and Community, Newark. Brian A. of Newark ; daughters, Howard W. Dougherty, and John G., both of Newark; daugh heryl D. Hayden of Lansdale, Pa. , Robert S. Kilpatrick, ters, Kathleen S. Weston and Maureen administrator S. Hitchens, both of Newark; and 11 and Lisa A. Purdy, wi th ~hom he Edna F. Ennis, nurse lived ; sisters , Jea n Swayne of West carpenter grandchildren. Newark area resident Howard W. Newark resident Edna F. Ennis A service was held Feb. 21 at rov e, Pa. , Annie Clenden in of Newark area res ident Robert S. Dougherty died Thursday, Feb. 12, Kennett S4uare, Pa. , Marjori e died Thursday, Feb. 19, 1998, of Holy Family Catholic Church, Kilpatrick died Wednesday, Feb. II , 1998, of heart failure in Christiana cancer in Millcroft Nursing Home. Newark. Burial was in All Saints Windi sh of Wilmington and 1998, of cancer at home. Ho ·pi tal. Virginia Robert s of Elsmere; and Miss Ennis, 75, was a nurse at Cemetery, Milltown. Mr. Kilpatrick, 59, was a carpen Mr. Dougherty, 59, was an Tilton Terrace Nursing Home, The family suggests contribu five grandchildren. ter for th state for 35 years. He admini. trator at Delaware Technical A service was held Feb. 12 at Wilmington, for more than 18 year . tions to the American Parkingson 's retired in 1995. He also served as a and Community College's Terry She was a member of Christ United Disease Association, 6700 ichol s-Gilmore Fun eral Home , member of the Delaware National Campus in Dover for 15 years. He ewport. Burial was in race lawn Methodi st Church, Elsmere. Eastwood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Guard for 42 years and served in the retired in 1988. He was a foster par She is survived by her sister, 19149 or St. Vincent de Paul Memorial Park, Minquadale. Persian Gulf War. ent for Child lnc. since 1991. He The famil y suggests contribu Roberta Reichard of Albertson Park. Society c/o Holy Family Catholic He is surviv ed by hi s wife of 37 was a Navy Seabee veteran and A service was held Feb. 23 at Church, Newark 19713. tions to th e Am erican Cancer yea rs, Betty J. De Prisco Ki I patrick ; served in Providence R.J. He was a ocicty, New astl e 19720. Mealey Funeral Home, Milltown. sons, Robert S. II of New Castle and member of Alpha Delta Phi fr:aterni Burial was in Odd Fellows Andrew S. of Bear; brother, Jerome ty at the University of Delaware. Cemetery, Smyrna. Wayne W. Forsyth~ Anthony Ashanti R. of Newark; two granddaughters He is survived by hi s wife of 34 The family suggests contribu- carpenter and a stepgrandson. years, Nancy M.; son, Daniel of tions to Delaware Hospice, Hopkins, customer A service was held Feb. 17 at Newark ; daughter, Veronica Lynn Wilmington 19810. Newark resi dent Wayne · W. assistant Mealey un eral Home, Milltown. Sochia of Torrance, Calif. ; brother, For yth died Monday, Feb. 16, Burial was in Delaware Veterans Joseph A. of Margat , Fla.; step 1998, in Arbors at New Castle. Newark resident Anthony Memorial Cemetery, Summit. brothers, Joseph Robinson Jr. of William F. Huxtable Mr. Forsyth , 80, was a heavy As hanti Hopkins died Frida y, Feb. The family suggests contribu Melbourne, Fla., and Ri chard Sr., supervisor duty carpenter with Carpenters 6. 1998, in Christiana Hospital. tions to Uni on United Methodi st Robinson of Woodlawn, Va: sister, Union Local 626, New Castle. He '• Mr. Hopk ins, 23 was a customer Church, Bear, or Delaware Hospice, Mary Rzemi eni ewsk i of New Newark resi dent William F. retired in 1985 after 30 years. assis1ant for MBNA Newark . He Wilmington . Castle; and two grandchildren. Huxtable Sr. died Wednesday, Feb. He is survived by hjs wife of 16 attended Cheyney Uni versi ty and A service was held Feb. 18 at 18, 1998 , in Christiana Hospital. years, Edith B. Devore Warmkessel Delaware State University. Mary Schneider, McCrery Memorial Chapel, Mr. Huxtable , 84, worked at the Forsyth; stepson, William I. H is survived by hi s Iiane , MarshallLOn. Burial was in St. James DuPont Co.'s Chambers Works Warrnkessel of Naple , Fla.; step Marcy L. mith, with whom he lived: farm worker Episcopal Cemetery, Newport. plant in Deepwater, N.J., for nearly daughter, Helena Lynn Ferris of daughter, Alexia Marie Hopkins, at The family suggests contribu 38 years. He was chief supervisor of Newark; sister, Virginia F. Kelso of home; mother, and stepfather, Pamela Newark resident Mary Schneider tions to the American Heart manufacturing (dyes). He retried in Accident, Md.; ix stepgrandchildren died Saturday, Feb. 14, I 998, in Hopkins Anderson and Charles . E. Association. 1974. He also worked on the and II step-great-grandchildren. Both Christiana Hospital. Anderson of Inglewood, Calif. ; father Manhattan · Project, which devel service and burial were private. and stepmother. Anthony and Mrs. Schneider, 95, worked on Ruth Elizabeth oped the atomic bomb. He received Roxanne Hopkins of Atlanta, Ga. ; the family farm iJ1 Wood. ide for . a bachelor.' degree at the many years. She was a member of brothers, Angelo Matthews, Andrian Sowers, housekeeper University of the Ozarks in Alexander Bourque Hopkins and Andre Hopkins all of Woodside United Methodist Church Clarksville, Ark. He served on the and the Woman 's Society for Jr., served in Army Atlanta, Anthony Hopkins Jr. of Newark resident Ruth Elizabeth board of trustees at Richardson Park Christian Service. She moved to Tampa. Fla., and Anton Hopkins of Sowers died Saturday, .Feb. 14, Elementary School. He was a char Newark resident Alexander Newark in 1968. Her husband, Dover:sisters, Melanie Hopkins of 1998, in Christiana Hospital. ter member and first secretary of Bourque Jr. died Friday, Feb. 6. Lawrence, died in I 973. Mrs. Sower , 71 , was a house New Cast le, Anita Dailey of Virginia. Ionic Lodge 31 AF&AM, Newport, 1998, in Christi~na Hospital. She is survived by her daughter, ngcla Maniece, with the Navy in keeper for Marta Inc. at English and a member of St. John's Mr. Bourque, 78, worked at Dorothy Dager of Newark, with Japan: :tepbrothers, Adolph Barley of Village Apartments. She retried in Commandry I Knights Templar, Atlantic Aviation Corp. and then at whom .' he lived; two grand ons and Norwa lk , Calif. , and Charles E. 1989 after 12 years. Her husband, Newport; and Nur Temple Shrine, DuPont Co. from 1965 until he three great-granddaughters. · Anderson Jr. of Ri vers ide. Calif.; .'tep Geater A. Sowers Jr., died in 1990. New Castle. He was an ordained retired in 1984. He enlisted in the A graveside service was held sist · rs. Jani e Washington of Long She ·is . urvived by her son, · elder in the Presbyterian Church and Army Air Corps in 1940 and was an Feb. 17 at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Beach. alif. , and Anita Anderson of Frederick S. of New Castle; daugh was a member of Red Clay Creek original member of the 303rd Bomb Camden. Los Angeles; maternal grandmother, ters, Holly Sowers of Wilmington Presbyterian Church. Group. During World War II, he The family suggests contribu Marie Demby of Wilmington; and and Judith B. Petrucci of Newark; He is survived by his wife of 61 served in England as a maintenance tions to Woodside United Methodist paternal grandmother, Alice Mumford brother, Hugh Gooch of Princeton, years, June E.; son, William F. Jr. of crew chief and flight chief with the Church, Box 42, Woodside 19980. of Philadelphia. W.Va.; 13 grandchildren and seven Wilmington; daughters, Kaye H. 360th Squadron. He was promoted A s rv ice was held Feb. 12 at great -grandc~i ldren. Kellam of Georgetown, and June to master sergeant and received the Bethel AME hurch. Burial was in Theresa M. A service was held Feb. 18 at Robbins of Newark; brother, Fred Bronze Star award. In 1947, he was Rolli ng Green Memorial Park, West Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, A. of North Port, N.Y.; sister, assigned to the 1254th Air hest r. Pa. Sheppard, cashier Wilmington Manor. Burial was pri Winifred Poffenberger of Lewes; Transportation Group and was The family suggests contribu vate. six grandchildren and four great selected to inspect presidential air tions to the Alexia M. Hopkins Glasgow resident Theresa M. Sheppard died Sunday, Feb. 15, grandchildren. craft. He retired in 1965 as a chief Educational Fund c/o MBNA, Eddie Gene 'Pete' A memorial service was held master sergeant. He was a member Newark. 1998, of cancer at home. Mr ·. Sheppard, 77, was a cashier Patrick, machine Feb. 23 at Red Clay Creek of VFW Post 7582. at Penn Fruit grocery store, Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife of 52 Helen N. Mitchell Wilmington for 16 years. She operator The family suggests contribu years, Gertrude Caron Bourque; attended Liberty Baptist Church, tions to the Masonic Home of son, Richard A. of Harrisburg, Pa.; Warrington, homemaker Glasgow. Newark resident Eddie Gene Delaware or Red Clay Creek daughter, Paulette R. Murray of Newark; sister, Anita Buckley of She is survived by her son, .. Pete" Patrick died Sunday, Feb. 15, Presbyterian Church . Newark resident Helen N. 1998, of a cerebral aneurysm in Tiverton, R.I.; and five grandchii- Mitchell Warrington died Tuesday, Phillip R. of Bear; daughters, Joan Feb. tO: 1998", in - Chl'istaana ·T: HopkriM-of ·Wibnif18ton,·A. .ci11'91 •. <;hri tifna.t\'Ml~·.· .•• ·:t •. 1 · Maril ~~~~~~~...._...... ~di:ren::.:...... -~ Mr. Patnck. 53, worxeo as .. ,.,,.,, .. .. _. .,. _ ' http://www. ncbl.com/post/ MARUI 13, 1998 • NEWARK Po~T • P.\c;F 25 RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL I lNDUSTRIAL I ZoNING I PLAN lNG I PEOPLE EW HOkE EUYER Realtor raises funds SEHtNAR for Bear Library Saturday LUNCH PROVIDED The Bear Library Fundraiser sponsored by area. "The grea t thing about this progralll is a buyer Century 21 Towne Centre has exceeded the compa or se ller do sn't r all y have to do anything.' said ny's projections. Pruitt. ''We help them buy or se ll a home, which they March 21, 1998 According to marketin g director Paul H. Pruitt Jr., would hav done anyway, but this way a portion of two home have been sold u in g the program , •:• The Key Players in a Real estate Iisti ngs and sales pstate Transaction •:• Financing RE/MAX of Southeastern Pennsylvania and "The commitment of RE/MAX sa les associ Delaware reported the hi ghes t percentage of ate · to th eir client s and tht;ir profession is evi Options •:• Your Financial Picture settled li stings and sctllcd sales in fiv coun- dent in the market share,'' said tefonick. t ics in Pennsylvania, and New _Cas tl e and Kent RE/M AX of Southeastern Pennsylvania and the Lender's View counties in Dela wa re, ac ordin g to residenti al Delaware. headquartered in Kulpsville. Pa .. data supplied by the Trend Multiple Li sting includes 84 offices and over 1,600 sa les asso •:• Correcting Credit Problems •:• Service. ciates in Pennsy lva nia 's Philadelphi a, ln 1997 , RE/MAX agent s throughout th e Montgomery, Bucks, Delaware, Chester. Creating a Budget •:• Shopping for a seven counties represented by Trend were Lehigh, Northhampton, Berks, York, credited with nearly double the number of set Lancaster, Lebanon. Dauphin , Perry, Home •:• Writing the Contract •:• tled transacti.ons of t!1 eir closest competitor. Cumberland , Juniata. and Adams counties: and According to RE/MAX president and CE the ntirc state of Delaware. New Construction •:• Home Michael J. Stefanick, the statistics reOect the To reach the RE/MAX office nearest you. w. outstanding professionalism withi n the compa ca ll 1-800-43 -REMAX, or visit their website 16 Inspection •:• Settlement or ny 's network and the dominance of RE/MAX at www.GoReaiEstate.com. Loan Closing in th real e. tate industry. •:• Avoiding Default •:• Home Maintenance •:• Home Improvements - ~ •:• Tax Planning •:• Financial Planning and Sticking EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY to a Budget All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, "What a great service you have provided to the puhlic!" - Participant limitation or discrimination based on race, color, ... "A most informati ve seminar.' Excellent.'" - Participant And A Year-Round Lifestyle on the Chesapeake Bay religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national •Condo Designs Starting From Just $129,900 origin or intention to make any such preferences, •Only 5 Minutes From 1-95 •Private Marina & Boat Ramp limnations or discrimination . •Ten ni s, Pool & Exerci e Paths •Free Golf State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, 0MNC •Welcome Center Open 12-5 daily ::::::::=:MORTGAGE AtBN" rental or advertising of real /\ME RIC/\' ~ 100% /111 t' gri I )' · S I f('ll ,~ til <.'on l llli/JIJC/11 •Only $2,500 Down - Financing estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. In Maryland, discrimination based on marital status or For more information, reservations and directions call: physical or mental handicap Roxanne S. Walker@ MNC Mortgage IS prohibited. We will not knowing~ 800-654-3410 accept any advertising for . 302-456-0776 real estate which is in ('all 1-XfH~-J~J-1120 for 1non.' infonnation. violation of the law. A~ Christy Trey@ MBNA America ~rsons are hereby 800-441-7048.302-432-2661 Brokers Warmly Welcome Informed that all •.. PACE 26 • NEWARK POST • M RCH 13, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web Healy management services an·naunces new. staff Healy Management Services recent Century 21 presents awards ly ann ounced the addition of Joni L. O'Brien a a seni or project manager, Century 21 Virtue Real Estate, and Jacquelyn D. Pi erce as an execu located in Wilmington , recently recog Don't Miss the Boat tive sec retary. ni zed their agents for sales achieve O'Brien, wh has 19 year experi ment at Century 21' Delmarva ence in the construction industry, Brokers Council 1997 Annual Award s REFINANCE.NOW! come to Healy Management Services Banquet. from Krapf Can Do It, where she Mari Clancy of New Ca tl e won the LOWER YOUR PAYMENT served as a project manager. She Rooki e of the Year Award; Dave attended Widener Univer ity and is Shetzler of Bear won the Sale currentl y attending Drexel Uni versity, Achi evement Sil ver Award ; Sally where che L work ing towards a deg ree Dudkewitz of Newark won the Million in enginee ri ng. Dol1 ar Club Award; and Terry Pi erce comes to Healy Management Anderson of Newark won the Million Service from NC Builder , In c. , Dollar Club Award and Sale • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream line Refi. • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ where he was an admin istrati ve ass is Achi evement Silver Award for out standing sales perform ance. • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit tant. She atte nded North East High • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK Schoo l, and attended Cecil Community 1~ YR!. ~II!D Approvals • 95% LTV OK Coll ege. • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation 'Rate Subject to chango at anyt1me 'No out ol pocket expenses "l1n11 ted ava1lab1hty I=OR I=REE APR 6.961 REI=INANCE ANALYSIS CALL !02·2!4·LOAN (5626) • 1·888·46!•LOAN (5626) [quit! One M?!:r~!~! e~?.~~ - '!§! Wilmington, DE 19808 LE' Pf0£ 111 Single-family homes on Delaware's most spectacular new golf course community ... An Updated 3/4 acre homesites from just- $208,900! Look At ·MORTGAGE RATES 5YEAR ARM '}" PTS. APR CHASEMAN.MORT. CORP. 61/ )t/s 6.73 6'/z )1/a 6.92 4Y4 3lf4 8.04 57/s 3 7.59 (302) 453-4 455 8 6'/e 3t/• 7.42 Our models are now open. And, ENCORE MORTGAGE 6t/s 3 6.5 6t/1 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 by any standard, these homes (lOl) 777- 4410 are luxurious. Two-story foyers, FIRSTH OME BAN K (800) 490-0497 6.125 3 6.606 6 .7~ 0 3 7.050 4.500 3 7. 829 5.5 00 3. 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 9' ceilings, rear staircases, master MN MORTGAGE 6'/• 2Y. 6.8135 6t/l 3 6.8739 5 3 8.0761 6Ys 2.5 8.3583 6Ya 3 8.5676 retreats with cathedral ceilings, ! lOll 456-0770 center island kitchens and so NAT. FUTUREM ORT. 5.875 3 6.163 6.25 3 6.593 3.75 2 6.14 5.00 1 5.563 5.375 2 5.941 much more. Come ee the unique (609) 424-1177 lifestyle you 've been longing for. NORW£ST MORTGAG[ 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 A (302) 3 76-1225 00lllJ9-6 100 PNCMOR TGAGE 001) &52-3236 6.5 2.125 6.94 6.8 75 2.375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 6.125 2.875 7. 0 HALL CROSS * PI as GILMAN (]02) 427-2720 AT These rates effective 3/1 0/98, were provided by the lenders and are )JACK· CREEK subject to change. Other tenns may be ava ilable. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment A OOLP COIIIIUNITY requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is ba!ied on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down payment and in addition to interest, included points, fees and other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietmeyer at (800) 22«L131J DC' {41.0).398-3313 ext. 3034. These mortgage rates are a paid adveitWng IHWre~ . . . . - - t 'I 4 http://www .ncbl.com/post/ MARCil J 3, 1998 • NEWARK PoST • PAG E 27 Serving Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline &Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland, Chester County in Pennsylvania and New Castle County in Delaware. NEWARI< PosT •:• Serving Greater Newark Since 191 0 •!• -index > 1-800-220-1230 OR FAX 410-398-4044 RENTALS 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. 305 Apartments Un turnlshed ' SERVICES 3 I 0 Apartments Furnrshod 3 I 5 Houses lor Rent ~ 320 Waterfront Rental s 5• I 0 Child Care Servrces FARM MARKET ~ewark, DE 19713 &ANNOUNCEMENTS 515 Health Care Servrces 325 Vacatron/Resort Rentals 330 Condos lor Rent 520 Home Improvement Ser\lfCes 710 Produce 020 Notices 720 Paultry/Meats 335 Duplexes lor Rent 530 Heatrng/AC serviCes 030 Adoptions 340 MFG Homes lor Rent 540 Cleanrng ServiCes 750 Plantsrrrecs 040 Lost & Found'· 735 Chnstmas Trees & Plants 345 Rooms lor Rent 550 Lawn & Garden Ser\llcos 050 Freebies 740 Farm Supplres/Equrpment 350 To Share 560 FrnancraVMoney to Lend LINE AD DEADLINES 060 Personals" 570 tnstructron 750 Livestock 355Lots/Acreage lor Rent 070 Happy Ads" 360 Hunting Propeny lor Ren t 580 Misc. Ser\llces 080 Card at Tha nks" 365 Commercral Rentals 090 In Memoriam" 3 70 Wanted to Rent" 375 Mrsc. Rentals Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. MERCHANDISE ~ TRANSPORTATION important information 6 I 0 Anuques/Art Please check your ad the lu1>t day to see that allrnformauon IS correct This wr /1 ensure your ad JS exactly what you want readers to 615 Appliances 810 Workboals/Comme rcral see Call us th e very first day your ad appears to make changes or corrections By dorng this we can credrl you for the hrst day rf an EMPLOYMENT & • 620 Computers & Accessonos 815 Power Boats error occurred The newspaper's linancral responsrbrllly, if any, lor errors of any ktnd rs lrmrted to the charge for th e space for one day REAL ESTATE 625 Furnrtur e/Furnrshrngs 820 Sarlboats 630 Firewood 825 Boats/Other The publrsher wan ts to do everythrng possible withrn the confines of good taste and legal constrarms to help you advcnrse your I 10 Help Wanted FT products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the nght to edrt or refecl any copy or illustrauon that does 405 Houses lor Sale MO General Merchandise 830 Marine Accessones/Siorage 11 5 Help Wanted PT not meet the newspaper's standard of acceptance. 410 Open Houses 645 Pels 840 Recrea tron Vohrcles 120 Jobs Wanted" We make every eHor1to ensure that adverlrsers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggestrons concernrng 4 t 5 Waterfront lor Sale 650 Pet Servrces/S upplles 845 Campers/Pop-Ups any ol our advenrsers. Call Classrlied and ask for the manager. 420 Condos lor Sale 655 Horsosrrack/Equlpmenv 850 Motorcycles/ATV 's 425 Duplexes lor Sale Sorvrces 860 Au to Parts & Accessorres Classrlied customers ol the Newark Post wrll be asked to pre-pay for pnvate pany adve nrsements. BUSINESS 430 MFG Homes tor Sale 660 Ya rd Sales 870 Trucks/Sport Ulrhty Vehrcles Customers may use Mastercard or VISA when ordenng by phone, check by marl wrlh a classrlred order form or place and pay lor DISPLAY DEADLINES OPPORTUNITIES 435 Farms lor Sale 665 Auctrons 875 Vans/Min Vans your ad rn person at the mrun newspaper office We cannot be responsrble for cash sent through the marl 440 Lots/Acre age lor Sale 670 Machi nery & 880Autos Pnvate pany categones rnclude, but are not hmrled to announcements, merchandise lor sate, pets. lumrture. yam sales , vehiCles or 2 Days Prior To Publication 88~ Aulomotrve Servrces 200 Business 445 Commerc•al / Heavy Equipment boats lor sale. The Classrhed Depanment can answer any ol your questrons regardrng thrs polq and how it may affect your srtuatron 890 Wanted to Buy " OppMunrll es Investment lor Sale 675 Lawn & Garden Equrpmcnl Please call4 10-398· 1230 lrom a am to 5 p.m. wrlh your questiOns · 21 0 Business 450 Rea l Estate Servrcos 680 Wanted 10 Buy" .. Prepa rd Catogorros Opport unities Wa nted 455 Wanted to Buy·· 690 Chrrstmas Trees . (:El Business/Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ( LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE J LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT APPEALS OF COMMON PLEAS RE: Deadly Weapon ANNOUNCEMENTS The Annual Assessment Roll for New Castle FOR THE l , Robert B. J ohnso n County for the tax year beginning July 1, 1998, may STATE OF r esidin g at, 12 7 C onn e m a r a C t ., be inspected in the offices of the Assessment Division "NEED LIIJ DELAWARE NOTICES of the New Castle County Department of Land Use, '"I( IN AND FOR Middletown, DE 19709 P" Government Center, 87 Read's Way, New Castle, DE ~ ABARGAIN"? 1' NEW CASTLE will make applicati on to 19720 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through COVNTY the judges of th e GLASGOW HIGH Supe rior Court of the Friday. Tools· Household Items • Appliances IN RE: CHANGE OF SCHOOL CRAFT FAIR NAME OF State of Delawa re in and MARCH 21 , 1998 Property owners who believe that their properties Produce ·Toothpaste To Perfume have been incorrectly assessed may appeal those Brad Lee Shetzler for New Castle ounty at 9am-3pm 150 Grafters assessments to the Board of Assessment Review of Amish Baked Goods· Farm Fresh Eggs PETITIONER(S) Wilmington fo r the next New Castle County. Forms to appeal annual • Antiques • Collectibles • Gift Items TO term for a lice nse to carry a concealed deadly SCHOLARSHIP PAG- assessments may be obtained from the Assessment Restaurant· Acres Of Parking· Rest Rooms Brad Lee Connor EANT GIRLS ages 3-17. Division at the address aforesaid. Appeal forms must NOTICE IS HEREBY weapon, or weapons for Now accepting applications be completed and filed with the Assessment Division tt.le!Uf df!U., $ai. & $un. GIVEN that Brad Lee the protect ion of my 1998 state pageant, no later than 4:30 p.m. on Monday, March 16, 1998. Shetzler intends to pre person(s), or property, or $15,000 cash prizes The Board of Assessment Review will sit in the sent a Petition to the both. awarded. No make-up al New Castle County Government Center or some NORTH EAST GALLERIES Court of Common Pleas Robert B. Johnson lowed for gins 3-12 yrs . Free other public place to be announced to hear appeals. for the State of Delaware 3/9/98 information 1-800-713-2633. Appeal hearings will be scheduled between March 16 AUCTION & FLEA MARKET in and for New Castle Telephone (302 ) 378-3318 and April 30, 1998, unless continued by the Board. U.S. Rts. 40 & Mechanics Valley Rd. County, to change np 3/1 3 ~ LOST& Persons who file appeals before the statutory his/her name to Brad J' FOUND** deadline will, in accordance with 9 ~ Sec, 8311, North East • 4t0·287·5588 Lee Connor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! be notified of the exact date and time at which their Theresa L. Connor Receive a free Yard Sale kit VERY SMALL dog pos appeal will be heard. Peti tioner(s) when you place your ad In sible Pomeranian found on np 2/13,3/13 as parent and legal the Newark Post. Ad runs In Rt. 273 at the MD, DE, line guardian of Brad Lee Post and 3 times In the Cecil Leed was attached to col Sh e ~zler Whig! lar, as if the dog was tied DATED: All lor only 12.75 up. Please call 302-731 - LEGAL NOTICE 9793 ext 321 Notice is hereby given that the properties listed np 2127,3/6,3/13 below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the 7.42 Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es fiorth East Auction Galltrit tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or CITY OP NEWARK DELAWARE· omission committed or omitted without their U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD knowledge or con ent may apply for r e mi s si~n at CITY VOTERS' REGISTRATION the office of the Attorney General, ForfeJture Every Monday • 5 PM Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons d siring NOTICE to consest the forfeiture of assets seized pur uant to Wholesale/Case Lots MARCH 2t, t998 Title 16 of the Delaware Cod e, Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil petition i_n Every Tuesday • 5 PM 9AM T07 PM Superior Court within 45 days after the dat of thJs notice, or ma il ed notice, whichever is later. Antiques ~ General Consignments MUNICIPAL BUILDING Superior Court Civil Rule 7 L3 sets out the require 220 ELKTON ROAD 5.941 ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Every Thursday • 7 PM Any eligible itizen may also apply for registration FROM: Tyree Waterman Public Auto/Truck/Boats AGENCY: Wilmington during regular offi.ce hours Monday through Friday, Police Department by conta ting the D partm nt of Elections for New WHERE: 600 Blk I R.C . BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. Castle County at 5 77-3464 before Saturday, March J efferson Street DATE SEIZED: 01114/98 410·287·5588 • 1·800·233·4169 21' 1998. ARTICLE: $378.00 US Currency REQUIREMENTS: To b eligible to register to vote np 3/13 in any regular or special municipal election in the City of Newark, a person sha ll be 18 years of age, a Everything you want to know. 3utsou!J.~ toJ.alf! citizen of the United States, and shall have been cgnf COPY MAVEN 136 E. HVAC·R FIT certified PERSONAL TRAINERS: Pea Hen Found! Main St Newar1(, DE FIT & Serious FT exp. trainers (female peacock) service tech. Call McFoy SALES Licensed Real PIT help. Come in & fill out Refrigeration at: 302-325- looking for a career in one BOOKKEEPER I Part To claim leave a appliCation Exp. Not nee. Estate person to work in 5560 of the Nation's leading new homes, existing time. Bowie-based trade as message at: Will train the right people. clubs. Call Mark at the Bel sociation has opening for 302-994-0508 homes, & lot sales. Call Air Athletic Club ( 41 0)838- 410-398-2020 part-time bookkeeper. Mini ~HELP WANTED Data Entry- "Thinking MECHANICS HELPER 2670 ext. 222 mum two years expetience person's" DE position im (deisel) experienced only with AR's and AP's; Peach STAR CRAFT Islander- ful l- time mediately available for please. Full benefits pkg . tree software helpful. Flexible 22ft. Immaculate, Short-term and Long-term Call 302-652-5755 SOUTHERN INDIANA· 17 Yz hours weekly, good White/Blue trim. Pur AD~ - Media opportunities. Candidates based dry van carrier has benefits. Send resume, cover chased '96, ext. warran Planner. as must have minimum of PRODUCTION letter w/salary requirements Newspaper trade Medical Biller- Temp openings for Owner Opera tee, (4 more years) All pa has opening b 7000 kph Alphanumeric & COORDINATOR to MDDC Press Association, sociation ac perm position for candi tors wanting to run East pers available. Aluminum eot.ns manager/print meda tolerance for verification of Coast to Midwest. For more 4201 Northview Dr., Ste.219, hull, 40hrs. 1/0 engine. records and attention to date with at . least one Are you a good or Bowie, MD 20716, fax 301 - panner to develop statewide, year's experience in the information contact REGENT Fully equipped; teak plat regooal and national buys b a detail. Terrific opportunity! ganizer? Detail 352-0606. EOE. medical I insurance billing TRUCKING 1-800-264-2442 form ; v-berth, cabin lights, !J'C'Mng newspaper network. Call:302-453-9892, ext. 10 oriented? Someone who porta-potty, Hummingbird or 14, for immediate ap- field. $10 - $12/ HR based can take charge? If so, Minmum 3 years experience on experience. Excellent depth , fishfinder, live-well, (agency preferred) in pri1l this position may be for career opportunity! Call you. Local printing office radio, pole holders; blue ~ng with PC spreadsheets 302-453-9892, ext. 10 or bimini top. Dry-docked; and word processing. Knowl looking for someone poi\Cnelr 14, for immediate ap who can handle a vari new trailer, with automatic edge of newspapers area a pointment, or fax resume wench included. Must sell; plus. Salarytborus from 1he SERVICES, INC. ety of duties including to 302-453-9710 SECURE YOUR POSITION NOW! consider trade for smaller low 305. E.xcelent benefits. billing, customer service, boat in same condition. R8SlJTle wkx:Ner letter to: scheduling and more. TCIM Services, one of the nation's DRIVER- OTR Covenant Basic computer knowl $16,500. MDOC Press Associatia1, Transport - West coast l\arell. largest direct marketing companies, is 41 0-392-3344 4201 Not1lview Dr., Ste. 219, edge helpful. Great op runs. $1 ,000 sign-on bonus SERVICES, INC. portunity for someone - Ba.Nie, MD 20716; fax 301- for experienced drivers. pleased to announce that that we are 352-0600. EOE. looking for a challenge. accepting applications for a new Health I Lite insurance Benefits include vac., ,.PERSONALS ~" available first day on truck. sick, BC/BS, dental and program scheduled to start March Chesapeake Publish Experienced drivers 1-800- NATIONAL PUBUSHING 401k plan. Apply at Cecil 13th. ing Corporation is cur 441-4394 Graduate stu Company looking for sales Whig, 601 Bridge Street, dents 1-800-338-6428. Bud We will select people who are MAY THE Sacred Heart rently looking for friendly representative in Maryland I Elkton, MD 21921 . and motivated people to Meyer Refrigerated Truck Delaware. Wdling to travel No phone calls. looking for unlimited income of Jesus be adored, glori Lines 1-888-667-3729 fied, loved and preserved work in our telemarket Monday-Friday. Commission potential; who can work a minimum throughout the world now ing office in Newark, De. position. Company average EOE of 20 hours per week. and forever. Sacred Heart Shifts available: DRIVE TO OWN!! Class pay $670 I week. Call Mr. B of Jesus, pray for us. St. • 2pm-5pm Mon.- Fri. A COL $ DoNn I $.80 al miles. 1-800-225-6368 DAY and EVENING SHIFTS Jude, worker of miracles, • 5:30-8:45pm Mon.-Thur. Avg. 10,000 + miles I month. AVAILABLE pray for us, and St. Jude The positions offer an ~ driv9S: newe~ Call 302·453·28,0 help of the hopeless, pray hourly wage plus an ex eq..ripment. CompetitNe pay A RECIPE FOR UCCESS for us . Pray 9 times a day cellent bonus and com benefits. New Apple Lnes 1- To Schedule Your Interview for 8 days. mission structure in a 800-843-8308. /1-800-843-3384 pleasant working envi TCIM SERVICES ronment . For more in HOSTESS- FT/PT Exp. START DATING to- formation call Michele at Only. Waitstaff, 3rd shift night! Play the Tristate (302) 737-6280 after 11 pm-7am. Apply in per area dating game . 1pm. son, Elkton Diner, Big Elk 1-800 -ROMANCE.ex 8081 Mall. PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, MARCH I 5, 1998 • 12 NOON Christiana 522 STAMFORD RD., NEWARK, DE t\rh.. lu: n & C.c nnp:rn \ . ... }! I 0\\111~ n t l[ o nl~ rn ~ t rJI"l'C..Dun t "rth jj DIR: From Main St., N. on Rt. 896 past Fairfield Shopping Ctr. ' '"" ·~ n . llll>n.lil~ ·. hut 111 rq,nt.ltH>n .»tile· prvn ll l·r '"l'l'r,ltlfl' lor (SuperFresh), turn l. on Cambridge, then L. on Stamford. nu> ~ul .t: . dinm,L: ,1nd ,. llll'ri .llnln_t: . U11r - ~ ~~ · r,·-~ .111d ,·xp.llhiOn CONTENTS: Silv r s rving dishes. Engli h hobn.1il pressed glass 11.1~ ,.,.,. .ltl·d I ill· lo ll o\\ 1ng opport11n11~ 111 I LUBE, OIL & FILTER :: BRAKE INSPECTION ~!!~~~~~ ::ENGINE TUNE-UP ~ !'~,;~ CHANGE SPECIAL SPECIAL •lnstallsparkplugs I ~ II ~ II .J Crllllder •Inspect choke 1 FREE 95 •Chang~ oil filter and replace with • Check front pads and rotors $ •Inspect throttle linkage 1 $19 Genuine Mopar oil filter II • Check rear pads and rotors II 6$5Cr2ilnc7/r!O,. 4870 •Inspect spar!< plug wires & I •Change engine oil up to five quarts II • Chec~ emergency b;ake II distributor cap · I Ott & FtLThR • Lubricate chassis II . ~~=~ohnydraullc system II 8 Cdi1111r!r • Check idle speed & timing CII ANG t: ONt.v •Checktirepressure F 11 · y Add .· I Ch I liJ mopar: $1695 •Check and top off all fluid\ levels II with 10m70 OFF Any Needed Repair II $6270 u -SIZe ans 1t1 ona argc. I ·--.;;;;~ II II Pltllinuln Plug., 'I r.------~r.------~r.------~ TO /~'XTI~ND EWI/.\'1:' UF/~·. FACTORY RECOMMENDS II TO I:'NSUR/~· SAFI:' ST0/'1'/l\'G /A' AU, 1/,tZAR/JOUS II FOR S.\/OOTIII:'R PI:'RFOR.\1. \.\'CJ:' .\ .\/)TO /\I PRO\'/:' G.H I /:T/:'Rr 3,fJ()(J ,\1/U:'S II ('(J.'\'/)/T/( J.\'S ... II JI/LEr\GE, FACTOR)' RI:'C0.\1.\IE.\'/)S /:T/:'Jlr 30JH)() , \11/.1:'.~ I LUBE, OIL & FILTER u BRAKE INSPECTION !!:.1-~~ II ENGINE TUNE-UP ~~~~: CHANGE SPECIAL SPECIAL ~ ~ II ~ln~loo..IM • II -/C\/tndt'l' •Install spark plugs I •Change oil filler and replace with II FREE 'Check front pads and rotors II' $4870 •Inspect choke I 95 Genuine Mopar oil filter II 'Check rear pads and rotors II fl C1 ltndl'r •Inspect throttle linkage 1 $19 • Change engine oil up to five quarts II 'Ch ec~ emergency brake $5210 •Inspect spark plug wires & OIL & FILTER • Lubricate chassis opertlon . II X C 1linda distributor cap I CHANGE 0 :-.iLY • Check tire pressure II 10 OJ OFF 'Check hydraulic system II •Check idle speed & timing 1 ~-~~ $}695 •Check and top off all fluid\ levels II with ·10 An y Needed Repairs $6270 .,:::~ II P/a/11111111 /'Ill g.' and IJ11al l '!ltg /~Ill/toll \ 't'lll< lc• L:w·,, I COUPON E. PIRES 5/31/98. Coupon mu\t he prl'\Cill.:d al 1111\l' nf writc-up II COU PC~N EXJ>JRES 5/31/9R. Coupon mu ~ t hc.rrc,cntco ~t lime or ll'lilc-up II OlJPO ~X PIRES 5/31/'JII. ( 't>upon mu'1 be pr•'.,cnll.'d :11 tim.:! ot '' 1it c·up I Not valid woth any other aovcrtiscd ~ pccial. Valid on ('hrysh:r Vclti clcs Only. .J L Not valtd Wllh any other advcrto,cd spcc1al Vahd on Clu ys lcr Vehaclcs Only. .J L Not va hd v.1th an y nth ·r advcrto scd pc ctnl Vahd on Chry. kr Vdllck' Only .J r.------~~------~~.------~------ I II II I I II II I : FUEL INJECTION ~~~,w- COOLING STSTEM ~-~,w- :: 1-DA y RENTAL ~~~ I u I I SPECIAL II SERVICE & FLUSH II CAR SPECIAL WhilewePerform I I Includes: II ~ II Your Complete I I I •Improves high speed performance $ . RECOMMENDED •Reduces exhaust emission II Pressure test entire cooling system II I I I $ 95 , Improves gas mileage 5 5 95 • Inspect all hoses & belts FREE MAINTENANCE SERVICE I •Improves starting II •Check & repair any leaks II Valid On: 15,000/45,000160,000 Mite Services I 6 9 . Smooths idle II R l';o~ ulwl\ '():/. f.J5 • Drain &flush cooling system II av APPOINTMENT ONLY I I • Clean throttle body • Refill with up to 1 gallon of antifreeze Musl be 22 years ot age 01 Older wrtn 1 Eagle Models Additional II Parts Replacement & Labor Extra II va hd drover s locense and proof of 1nsurance . I I COUPON ~X PIRES 5/31/98. ~oupon mu st he .pre.cmed at time of write-up. II COUPON EXPIRES .5/31198 .. Coupon must be rresented nt ume or wrote-up. II OUPON EXPIRE 5/31/98. Coupon must llc pre en ted at time ot wrllc-up I L ------Not vahd with any other advertised ;,pec1al Valid on Chrysler VehiCles Only. .J L ------ot vahd with any thcr ndvertiscd specia l. Vnlid on Chrysler Vehtcles Only. .J L ------Not, ahd v. ith an~ other :-odvcrt1~ctl ~p.:caal Valid on Chrysler Vehacles ni~ ..J Service Department Hours: NEWARK Chrysler 0 Jeep M, T, W, F- 7:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. -ti 1:11: NEWARK Thurs. 7:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. · ~ Chrysler OJ,.....e_e...;..p__ ...., 244 E. Cleveland Ave. tt -- 244 E. Clevel.,d Ave. Parts Department Hours: £L-----~IIIWIII~~~~---(~.a2)=7•3•1~•1•H--~--~~----~ Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Cleveland Ave . Middle of Auro Row· (302) 751·011•1·800·NJE·0535 Thurs. 8:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. r ... Visit us on the World Wide Web North East/Eikton-$500 LAKEVIEW BARGIN! BAY ACCESS! 10 ac. $29,900. Free boat slip! TOTAL CASH NEEDEO! MOBILE HOME 14 x 70 Old gas station items. $4.700 VISA/ MASTER $29 900 subdividable. Beautifully wooded lot on Only $500 needed to own 3 br, 2 ba, C/A, 7 x 11 Level country acreage with Pumps, oil cans/ bottles, CARD- No deposit, No gorgeous lake in TNI clocks, signs: novelties, REAL ESTATE this beautiful 2 yr. old 3 factory extension on living deeded access to Chesa crediVbad credit ok! Guar Smokey Mountain views. etc . Call: 301 -824-3470 BR,21/2 BA Colonial home rm , 15 x 9 deck w/roof, peake Bay via Nomini anteed 7 business day ap on Yz ac. Lot with garage, shed on lot. Can stay in lot Gated community, paved proval. We'll take your in ~HOUSES Creek . Good road frontage roads . Perfect for vaca bsmnt. & morel$125,900 if approved. $6,500 w/power, tela, central wa formation over the phone Total monthly payment of Call: 410 287-3721 tion/retirement. Great terms. today! Call 1-800-373- """ FOR SALE ter, more. Exc. financing . Call now 1-800-861 -5253, $928, at 6% ARM. Call Call HCV 1-800-888-1262 5611. ( SCA Network) BARGAIN HOMES- Pamela A EMAX 410-5 19- ext. 6926. Chelaque. Thousands of government 7282 or 800-441-7282 ~OTS/ACREAGE foreclosed properties be HOLDEN BEACH, NC SOUTHERN VIRGINIA, ALL CREDIT consid ing liquidated this month! ,.. FOR SALE Enjoy or spring weather on 4 yr. Old 1886SF home Call for local listings 1-800- ~WATERFRONT this barrier island. The w/full basement on 5.1 ered!! 1st and 2nd Mort 501 -1777 ext. 2099 (fee) ,.. FOR SALE peace and tranquility are acres near Leesville Lake. gages fast. No upfront fees. Very private, much wildlife. EZ payment plans. Great 11 ACRES w/creek just what a soul needs as Foreclosed.Governmen t Beautiful lake views . rates . Apply free! CALL $29,900 . Hazelton, WV . the winter winds down. Homes . Save up to 50% or COASTAL North Caro Free brochure . 1-800-252- $189,000 Deborah @ All TODAY. 1-800-223-1144. more on repossessed lina. Waterfront bargains. Call 1-800-898-6139 ALS . Star Realty 1-800-549- Crosstate Mortgage. www .landservice.com. 7000. ATLANTIC VACA ~CLEANING homes . Little I no down Waterfront lots starting at TION RESORTS . 2528. payment. Bad credit ok. $49,900 ;water access lots f' SERVICES Call now 1-800-690-9073, with boatslip starting at TOWNSEND ARE YOU Behind in Ext. 600 . (SCA Network) $34,900 . Coastal Market A NATIONAL MOBILE LAKEFRONT SALE ing, waterfront specialists. HOME FINANCE COM SMYRNA DE AREA house payments? Don 't 6ac.- $2,9,900. Pristine • (4) Building lots FSBO rush into bankruptcy, nu GOVERNMENT FORE 1-b00-482-0806 PANY has 2, 3, & 4 BR sin meadowsl & hardwoods on DO YOU need a house CLOSED Homes, pennies .· ------ gle and multi-section BANK • $30,000 each keeper at a low cost? Call merous programs avail gently rolling land PLUS • 2-4 acres able to avoid foreclosure. on the $1 . Repo 's, VA, REPOS. Great rates , easy deep water access to Po Extra Hands House DEEP CREEK Lake front. • Septic approv d keeping Upholstery & car No equity needed. SAVE HUD, Sheriff sales. No Winter Special. $99,500 until qualify and transfer of pay tomac River. C,e, .tral water money down government ments. Terms negotiable or • Owner financing pet cleaning. We beat all YOUR HOME! Call UCMA. March 21, boat slip in quiet & perc. Approved.Special 41 0-6 20-14 77 301-386-8803. 1-8 00-474- loans available . Local list make cash offer. FREE call low rate financing. Call competitors prices cove. 1-800-898-6139 A.L.S. 804-929-2541 410-392-0777 1407. ings. Toll Free 1-800-669- www .landservice.com 1-800-65 1-4625, ext. 911 . HCV 1-304-2 62-2772. 2292 ext.H -400G . (fee) DONALD G. VARNES AND SONS; INC~ DEALER Hardwood Floors • Sanding/Finishing AUTO DIREC... O ·RY • Installation Our Family's Been Dod e Doing Floors For Buick Chevrolet Over 30 Years WILLIAMS MATT SLAP (302) SUBARU,Inc. CHEVROLET Newark, DE 737-5953 503 E. Pulaski. Hwy. 255 E. Clevel and Ave. OLDSMOBILE Elkton, MD 738·6161 Newa rk, DE 12J Rriol~e St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1 -800-969-3325 418-388-8780. 8K4Z3-4471t 41 0-398-4500 302-453-9900 YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! N iss an To ota TO ADVERTISE .RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE CHAPMAN CALL KATHY 642- 2433/ 1-800-818-8680 410-398-1230 NEWARK Mon-Thurs 9-9/fri 9-8/Sitl. 9-5 If THIS EMBLEM ISN'TON YOUR NEW Oxford, PA GD Hl In Service-4 Yc .~r s m .1 row! TOYOTA 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! 61 0-932-2892 Ford ® BEL AIR HONDA 114 s: DuPont Highway 1344 Marrows Rd. , New;:uk 408 Baltimore Pike Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 & 1·495 Chevrolet· ~ Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of 302-368-6262 Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 I USED CARS 302-834-4568 838-9170 • 893-0600 560 E. PULASKI HWY. L------l Always 300 N eH' No Credit 41 0-398-3600 Nissans in Stock Bad Cred it l-800-899-FORD H undai No Problem! 75 Used Cars t "S INCE I '!25" BAYSHORE Newark Toyota • New ar Center I m ort Outlet • N w Truck Center MJ• • U sed Car Center 4003 N. DuPont Highway Pontiac ' Used Cars Rout e 13 at 1-495 • Body & Paint Shop St. Georges, DE 800-241-6644 NO HA SS LE LOW PRICFS IN THE COURT Gee LARGE SELECTION OF COMMON PLEAS Cleveland Ave. & YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! FOR THE STATE Kirkwood Hwy. TO ADVERTISE Cars That Make OF DELAWARE Newark, DE CALL KATHY SENSE!! Newark, DE IN AND FOR 410- 398- 1230 302-453-6800 l e veland Av . & 738-6161 NEW CASTLE Kirkwood Hwy. Oxford, PA COUNTY N e w a rk, DE 1-800·969-3325 lN RE: TO ADVERTISE HER£ ••• 302-453-6800 61 0-932-2892 CHANGE OF NAM E OF Volkswagen J es~ i ca Da ni II Fulk . Jee PETlTIONER(S) • CALLKATHY ,Jessica Daniell e Ciot:i TI E I HEREBY Sntitlt 410-398· 1230 1233 Telegraph Road, VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD . IVEN t h a t J s ica 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Danicllc Fulk intends to Ris1ng Sun, MD 21911 Newark, DE WILMINGTON, DE pre l' nl a Petition to the 41 0-658-4801 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 738-6161 ourt of ommon Pleas 302-998-0131 1-800-McCoy-57 Elkton, MD 1 ·800-969-3325 fo r the S tate of De laware 1-800-420-J EEP Drivers wanted:· ® in nnd for N w astle Coun ty, to chang h e r namP to J essica Daniell "* i OCl Jennifer L . F'ulk PPli tioner(s) Mother of ,Jc·ss ica Da niell e Fulk DATE D: lnrch 6, 1998 CASH NOW!! We pur Florida/Bahamas vaca HAUUNG. MOVING • THER.IIO.Siim lbs. Dis· BUNDLE OF JOY DODGE GRAND Ca~ ARE YOU BEHIND IN chase mortgages, annuities, DEUVERY tion for 21! Rental car in appear fast for $1.00 a day. Consign. Shoppe 50% PAYMENTS? Don't rush and business notes. Since van SE- '96, 3.3 L, V-6, 2 Small jobs welcomed. cluded. $650 .Call for info: 11 in Europe. Doctor rec off winter stock, March 23- sliding drs. Rear AIC, into bankruptcy, numer 1984 hi~hest prices paid. Cecil County & New CasUe 41NSB-n17 ommended. Diane lost 33- 31 Infant to aduH. 145 ASS, cruise, tint glass & ous programs available to Free estimate, prompt pro areas. Call 1-800-726-7942 1/2 lbs. I 25 inches in 6 Horseshoe Ad Rising Sun avoid foreclosure. No eq fessional service. Colonial LOSE WEIGHT - Up to more. Exc. cond. $17,500. 30 lbs. Possible with Ther months Call 301-888-493- formerly Old Mace Supply 41 Q-392-9509 uity needed. SAVE YOUR Rnancial 1-800-969-1200 5262 41N58-4300 HOME! Call UCMA. 301- Ext.46 mojetics, a doctor recom 386-8803. /1-800-47 4-1407 mended natural herb sup ~ MACHI~ERY & CREDIT CARD Prob plement. Program starts at WOLFF TANNING Beds P' AUTOS lems? 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Call Toll free ~APPLIANCES see your advertising mes Tan at home. Buy DIRECT 1-800-669-2292x4000(fee) Counselors, nonprofit Get personal loans up to FA EE delivery . 1-800-908- sage when you adve~se and SA'V'E! Commercial - $5,000. Debt consolidation, 0496 APPLIANCES in th e Suburban Classified Home units from $199.00 BEHIND ON house pay mortgages, refinancing and CARS FOR $100!!!! Washers , Dryers, Refrig Advertising Network Low monthly payments. ~LAWN& Seized and Sold locally this ments? Need help fast? credit cards! Call NCSA 1- erators, & Stoves up to 1 SCAN! It's an easy to use FREE color catalog. Call Seven programs to get you 800-257-5854 ext. 782 ~GARDEN EQUIP month. Trucks, 4x4's, etc. yr warr. 410-398-9282 one and inexpensive or today 1-800-842-131 0 1-80Q-522-2730 ext 3007 current. No application fee . IMMEDIATE$$ for struc der/one invoice service Capital Resources, Inc. 1- that really works. 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YOUR AD NOTICE READY MONEY for your Give us a call to place an mercial starting at $1 ,499.00 with the latest technology . $14,000 FIRM!I! • APPEARS IN THE CECIL MARCH 23, 1998- 7:30 structured settlement, lot Call 1-800-605-2268 for your At farrn feed & hardware Call 41 0 939-0177 or WHIG AND THE NEWARK tery winnings, trust Income ad! There is NO CHARGE free catalogue or see it today stores. (Visit WWW. HAP Pager # 1-888·524-0161 PM & other deferred - income. to run a 3 line ad all week! PY JACKING.COMO POST. Pursuant to Section at httpJ!www.bjctan.com 402.2 of the City Charter Also,cation .life READY insurance MONE viatifi-Y r------"!1------, of the Code of the City of CAPITAL 1-888-READY -42 Newark, Delaware, no tice is hereby given of a REANANCE & SAVE public hearing at a regu $100's each month with to day's low mortgage rates. lar meeting of the Consolidate debt, improve Co uncil in the Council your home or get needed C h am b er at the cash with Fairbank Mort Driving this .Beetle Municipal Building, 220 gage. 24-hour pre-approvals Elkton Road, Newark, Quick closings- Competitive Delaware, on Monday, rates. Custom programs for March · 23, 1998 at 7:3 0 every need - Good & prob p.m., at which time the lem credit - No-Income veri Council will consider for fication - self-employed - Final Action and Bankruptcy 125% Equity fi was a ·gas saver. Passage the following nancing. We bend over proposed Ordinances: backwards to approve your BILL 98-4 - An loan. FAIRBANK MORT- Ordinance Amending . GAGE 1-800-346-5626 ext Chapter 2, 572. Lie . MD 3641 I DE Administration, By 10854 Establishing a Downtown Newark ~NSTRUCTION Partnership, Setting Forth its Duties & A BEKA TEXTBOOKS & Procedures, Abolishing VIDEO SCHOOL on dis the Newark Parking play near you. Contact us Authority & at www.abeka.com/ncl or T r a n s f e r r i n g t,h e 1-800-87 4-2353 ext. 20 for Newark Parking more information. Authority's Duties & If YOU FIND AN ITEM Assets to the City of Give us a call to place an Newark. ad! There is NO CHARGE BILL 98-5 - An Ordinance Amending to run a 3 line ad all week! Chapter 13, Finance, By LEGAL NOTICE Establishing A RE: Deadly Weapon Driving this Beetle Downtown Newark I, Francis R. Walls Jr. , Partnership, Business residing at, 1208 License Fee urcharge. Flinthill Rd ., *BILL 98-6 - An Wilmington, DE 19808 Ordinance Amending will make application to C h apter 20, Motor the judges of the is a gas to savo.r. Vehicle & Traffic, By Superior Court of the Prohibiting Stopping, State of Delaware in and Standing, or Parking on for New Castle County at t he West Side of North Wilmington for the next Chapel Street, From term for a license to East Main Street, 151 carry a concealed deadly Feet North, and By weapon, or weapons for Designating a Parking the protection of my Meter Zone on the West person(s), or property, or Side of North Chapel both. Street, Beginning 151 Francis R. Walls Jr. Feet North of East Main 319/98 Street for 40 Feet. Telephone (302) 999-8876 BILL 98 -7 - An np 3/13 Ordinance Amending Chapter 2, LEGAL NOTICE Administration, By RE: Deadly Weapon Increasing the Costs for I , Richard L. Milsom Collecting Worthless residing at, 101 Labrador Drivers wanted~® Checks. Ln., Bear, DE 19701 will BILL 98-8 - An Ordinance Amending judgesmake application of the Superior to the l------...;.------1 Chapter 2 , Court of the State of Administration, By Delaware in and for New Revising the Pay Plan Castle County at for Mana_gement 302-998-0 131 Wilmington for the next Employees Effective term for a license to April1, 1998 By Revising carry a concealed deadly the Pay Grades for D weapon, or weapons for A.C. Moore Certain Management the protection of my WILMINGTON, DE Employees. rson(a), or property, or Susan A. Lamblack, Cth. CMC/AAE Richard L. Milsom Serving New Castle County For 34 Years City Secretary 319198 * Di~t N~ticea ~~~led . -.•. -~~ ...... ·.-6-·Je&oa np~l3 ,~ _n_P ___a______L-----~------_. __ .__.._._ __ _. ______. PAGE 32 • Nl.WARK POST • MARCH 13, 1998 '98 PLYMOUTH MSRfll , $26,9111 FACTORY R£BATE 1000 COU. ORAD !IOU COR OI~IT llt/8 PlY D4SCOJNT 13l0 CASH OA 1'AADE 4000 ®Mii!\m~ ~iMA~ THE LEASING THE LEASING PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS These Prices Cannot Be Combined With Any Other otter. All Payments Are 36 Month Leases At Printed Payment With $4 ,000 Down Cash Or Trade Plus A Maximum Of $1200 At Lease Signing Including $350 Refundable Security Deposit. Tax And Title/License Fees Extra. NEW '98 NEW '98 NEW '98 DODGE DODGE $22.420 DODGE IISRP $17,911 760 REG. DISCOOO 500 750 DOOGEDISC 550 ~ COUGRAO ~ OlJR DISCOUNT 1,229 CASH Oil TRADE 4,101 $11,201 OR IISAP $30,130 DOOGE DISCOOO ~ FACTIIBATE COUGAAD «10 -COU GAAD 0111 OISCOIIIT 1,2l5 OIII IJSCWIT CASH II! TRAil 4,110 CASH Ill TRAil XI 11,810 IDfl1l •'