•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910

91 st Year, Issue 31 © 2000 September 15, 2000 1111ark, Delaware • 50 ~ Aviation Oktoberfest at history to be Delaware wins Saengerbund honored in home opener. this weekend. Delaware. PAGE 5 PAGE 9 DAn• Jus 16 where are you?

Wilmington. Irate bus "If you go down (Interstate) 95, you'll see 90 riders hope percent of the cars have only drivers in them," Diehl said. they're heard '"I'm a 'bus freak'- I even ride the bus on Saturdays when it By MARY E. PETZAK only brings me back as far as Main Street. Then I walk or NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER sometimes bum a ride the rest of the way." ART First State was City councilmember Karl guaranteed an earful Kalbacher said he agreed with D of public comment Diehl. ·'It seems crazy when on at least one bus route this we' re trying to get people to week. use public transit more and According to Newark resi­ more to have routes being dents and city councilmem­ eliminated,.. Kalbacher said bers, eliminating the Route 16 Monday. which travels alonQ. Diehl suggested using the Nottingham Road to neighbor':: city of Newark Unicity bus to allowing a detour to the parking hoods on the we t side of the connect pa engers with the lot near Pearson Hall last year, city is not an option. Route 16 at a different point if P Newark will again host "Some residents who don't there are too few rider in hi s Community Day for thousands of visitors want the bu s in the communi­ community. He also uggested on the University of Delaware Mall. ty haven't ridden a bus in 20 reducing the number of trips The annual daylong event begins at I 0 years: · said Fai1field resident before eliminating the entire a.m. on Sunday with more than 250 food Bruce Diehl who rides the route into Newark. vendors, music groups, demonstrators, route daily. ·Tm asking that Councilmember John artisans, y hildren's activities, sellers of they keep it because not only Farrell said Secretary of attic treasures, and community organiza­ WilminQ.ton commuters ride Transportation Anne Canby tions displayed across several blocks of it, but atso De!Tech students, had promised to consider the the University campus. young parents wi th children, Unicity bus suggestion when Virtually every interest in Newark wi!J people going to jury duty and she visited city council last be represented with public and private people just traveling into year. "They did not take that schools, Scouts, pets, churches, business­ Wilmington for the day." into con ideration at all." said es, the Blood Bank, realtors, war veter­ Diehl noted that the new Farrell. "It bothers me . when ans, Jaycees, Mom's clubs, support owners of a house empty for (De!DOT officials) don't lis­ groups, and political candidates and par- two years near his told him ten to us." they bought in that location ties all planning to publicize because of the bu s service to See ROUTE 16, 3 .... their programs. Newark's Conservation Advisory Commission has information on how to designate Parents say no Newark as an official "Green Community," while the Newark Lions, like many other organiza­ tions this year, is sponsoring a to realignment fun activity for kids at their booth. The Lions are also selling school friends that will result tickets for a car raffle. Christina plan from the realignment are Members of the League of Women un j u tified, they aid. Voters of New Castle County will have affects over 70 Rita Wood was among sev­ voter registration and election information eral Rutherfo rd residents pre­ at their booth. Local, state and national communities sent at the hea.ri ng. She aid elections mean a lot of interest this year. her son is cuJTentl y a kinder­ New this year is an open Fine Art and By KATY CIAMARICONE garten student at Gallaher Crafts competition area. Organizers also Elementary School. The align­ expect more than 40 artists and craftspeo­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ment plan requires him to ple to exhibit original works for sale at transfer to Brookside their site in front of Sypherd and Sharp hristina School Elementary next year. halls. District officials will ·'t don't see why someone -- C d1ive children out of Children's crafts and activities, as well that young hould have to get as the popular scarecrow-making, will be public schools and into private on a bus to go to a school that or out-of-state schools if thev is five miles away from horne found near Mitchell and Evans proceed with a proposed when his school i now only halls, while several dozen booths school realignment plan, per­ 2.2 miles away," Wood said. with antiques and attic treasures turbed parents said at a public "He's just getting used to a crowd the Bazaar area behind hearing last week. new school and now you're Sypherd and Brown halls. Officials from the district's going to put him in another Deep Freeze, the Mason Dixon K-4 Realignment Committee one." Band, Swing Samba Soul, Soul have devised a new feeder pat­ One. parent of a rudent at Avengers, the Newark Brass tern map which will move Marshall Elementary School Qunitet, Essence Entertainment, some children out of their cur­ aid her son will be heartbro­ rent elementary schools and ken if he is forced to move to .CONSTRUCTION AREA See COMMUNITY, 2 .... reroute them into other another school next year. ~,·. F. ~ schools in the district. "He is dressed up and ready The plan will affect stu­ to go to school at six every dents Jiving in approximately INDEX morning and the bus doesn't 70 developments in New even get (to my house) until 1-3 Castle County, in addition to eight,'' the mother explained. NEWS Fischer contract renewed residents of non-developments She said if the realignment POLICE BLOTTER 2 and select areas of plan does go into effect next Wilmington. Officials said the year, it might drive her to quit OPINION 4 By KATY CIAMARICONE what you do best," Zigney said. "But if board members move wi II take effect at the vote for a contract renewal, you're going to have to her transportation job so she LIFESTYLE 6 start of the 200 l school year. will be able to take her son to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER work on your communication." "No di strict enters into a Another parent said that whil e Fischer attempts to school every day. DIVERSIONS 5 chool board members voted Tuesday to keep realignment unless there is a Debbie Jones said she was help below-average students meet the standards on c1itical need for it," said com­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 · Nicholas Fischer - one of the district's most statewide tests, above-average students are not being opposed to her two children, S controversial leaders - in the school superin­ mittee chairperson Deborah who are both academicaJJy challenged."This district is striving for mediocrity," 8-10 Rodenhouser. "We have SPORTS tendent seat for another two years. she said. "We are leaving behind the best and the successful students at The 4-3 vote in favor of renewing Fischer's con­ Keene Elementary opening up Gallaher, being rerouted to CLASSIFIEDS 81-6 brightest students." soon (on Route 40), and it tract came after parents and teachers stepped to the School board member Spring Davidson, who voted Brookside. Student who would be a shame to see that microphone and stated their reasons why he should not against contract renewal, said students' scores from the attended Gallaher cored with­ be re-elected. After the vote was tallied, disgruntled school remain empty when in the top 25 percent on the Delaware State Testing Program are not as high as they other schools in the di trict are parents and teachers walked out of the meeting. should be. And, she said, a large number of teachers Delaware Statewide Testing Parents Laura Zigney told the superintendent that overcrowded." Program, Jones said, while resigned this year because they were dissatisfied with But parents at the hearing, she was pleased with some of his attempts to increase the Christina School District. Brookside students scored student achievement. One of Fischer's admirable which attracted approximately within the bottom 15 percent. "!look at this list of resignations and I'm really sad 60 people, said they would not efforts, she said, is urging people to donate their used to see these teachers leave," Davidson said. District officials distributed instru ments to schools so that children can Jearn to accept those answers. The a pamphlet explaining some of ln Fischer's defense, board vice president Michael longer bus rides, lowered aca­ play music, even if they cannot afford their own instru­ Guilfoyle said Fischer's leadership could prove to be 7 99462 00002 3 ments. demic standards, and separa­ See REALIGNMENT, 3 "I applaud you for making these efforts, they're See FISCHER, 3 .... tion of students from their PAl;E 2 • NEWARK PosT • ALG L! ST 25, 2000 Vi sit us on the Wo rld Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Over 250 organizations ATIRACTIONS POUCE BRIEFS Stages: At each end of the If anyone sees a cougar, returned to the· truck from the at UD Mall on Sunday Mall at Main Street & Memorial Man caught on tape please remember the following bank and pointed what appeared orilled chicken. crab cakes, Hall. Continuous entertainment stealing money tips: Don 't run because it may to be a gun. The suspect picked ~ COMMUNITY, from 1 ~heese steaks, pizza, cheese fries , all day. A Middletown man was chase yo u: keep children behind up one of two bags dropped by Demonstrations: Near and pretzels. caught on surveillance tape steal­ adults; don't turn your back on the guard and fled to a silver Ford ewark Symphony Orchestra, Those with sweet tooths Brown Laboratory and on ing money from a Charity Jar the animal; make yourself as Escort driven by a second suspect 'Planet Folie .. band. and the should look for the chocolate Delaware Avenue all day starting located on the counter of a con- large as possible by pulling your described only as a black male Newark Community Band, will candies, fudge, strawberry and at 10 a.m. venience store. coat up over your head; and call who may have been wearing a Keep the music coming all day on banana smoothies, and hand­ Community info: Front of Investigation reveal ed the police as soon as you get to a white T-shirt. stages at both ends of the Mall. dipped ice cream. A variety of Wolf, Sypherd and Sharp halls . Thomas Heil went into the Shore safe place. The bags contained an undis­ The extensive list of local beveraoes are also available. Fine Art & Crafts: Front of Stoprrexaco on Main Street in closed amount of currency. A clubs and groups with demon- Originall y a multi-day event Brown and Harter halls near Middletown on Sept. 6 around Shot fired during security guard seated in the truck ' .strations of their acti vities held on the University's Old Main Street. 4:30 p.m. A store employee saw got out and fired one shot into the includes Aikikai Foundation. College Lawn, the fal l festi val, Bazaarlnea market: Behind him remove two $5 from a col­ armed robbery driver side rear of the Escort. The Wilmington Kennel Club, now presented eac h third Sunday Sypherd and Brown hails on S. lection charity jar on the front · Delaware State Poli ce are car later found along Appleby Oly mpiad Gymnasti cs, Applied in September on the Mall, has College Ave. counter. The store ·s security in vesti gating a Sept 12 armed Road had been reported stolen Combat Sciences. Falum Dafu become Newark 's welcome to Food Court: Next to Sharp camera al so captured him on tape car robbery at the Wilmington last week. It is not known if Gro up. Jazzercise, Markland incomino students and other new Laboratory on Delaware Ave. taking the money. He turned him­ Trust Bank in Comunity Pl aza either of the suspects was Medi eval Militia, Mid-Atlantic resident; each fall. Children's Areas: Front of self in after learning that he was Shopping Center on Route 273. injured. No one else at the scene Ballet, First State Ballet Theatre, Community Day is co-spon­ Mitchell Hall and at many under in vestigation. . A suspect described as a bl ack was hurt. the Royal Scottish Dance sored by the University of booths. Police have charged Thomas male, 5 feet, 3 inches to 5 feet, 5 An yone with in fo rmation Society. Shao Lin San Kung . Delaware and the city of Newark, Scarecrow making: Front of Heil with the theft of $ 10. inches tall, with stocky build, about thi s incident is asked to call Two-B y-Four Square Dance, and with assistance from the Newark Brown Lab next to Children's wearin g a long-sleeved plaid state police at 302-323-4411 or Korean Mart ial Arts Institute. Art Alliance, the Newark Lions, Area shirt. dark ball cap and blue Crimestoppers at 1800-TIP- Look for these presentati ons all the Christina School District and Info, lost & found, lost chil­ Woman arrested for jeans, approaached the guard 333 3. day near Brown laboratory and a multitude of contributors. dren: trafficking cocaine from A.T. Systems as the guard on Delaware Avenue. Raindate for the event is Sept. Information booth: near cen­ Newark resident Danita As usual, the Food Court near 24. ter of Mall off Delaware Ave. I Eskridge has been charged with Sharp Laboratory on Delaware Local radio stat ions will carry child is lost, staff at the informa­ trafficking cocaine. Ave nu e will be bu sy every announcements starting at 6:30 tion booth will page them. On Sept. 8, Offi cer Mary minute with indian. Chinese, a. m. Sunday in case of postpone­ Children found will be taken to Devine was helping with an unre­ Greek and Italian fare as well as ment. information booth and parents lated investigation in the area of traditional local favorites like will be paged. the Lexington Green Apartments First Aid: in Newark. Around 5:30 p.m., University of Delaware will Offtcer Devine stopped a suspi­ have a First Aid ambulance on cious vehicle which was operated ENTERTAINMENT Mall at Delaware Avenue next to by Eskridge who was found to Newark Police and information have 6.7 grams of crack cocaine Music Stage I Music Stage II booth. · and over $500 worth of suspect­ (near Memorial Hall) (near Main Street) Postponement: ed drug mone y. She was charged I 10-10:45 Deep Freeze 10:30-11:15 TIBIA Rain date is Sept. 24. with trafficking cocain e and 1 11:15-noon Deep Freeze 11 :45-noon Essence Postponement announcements committed to the Women's 12:30-1:15 Mason Di xon Entertainment will be made on radio stations by Correctional Institute after fail ­ Band 1:00-1:45 Newark 6:30 a.m.: WDEL-AM 1150; ing to post $12,000 secured bail. 1:45-2:30 Swing Samba Symphony WVUD-FM 91.3; WNRK-AM Soul 2:15-3:00 Newark 1260; WSTW-FM; WILM-AM 3:00-3:45 Soul Avengers Community Band 1450; and WJBR-FM 99.5. Cougar sighting 4:15-5:00 Newark Brass 3:30-4:15 Vic Sadot's Parks and Recreation Leisure Delaware State Police are Quintet "Pianete Folie" Time Hotline is 366-7147. in vestigating a reported sighting NEWARK POST STAFF PH OTO BY KATY CIAMAA ICONE of a cougar. around 8 p.m., on Three persons were transported to Christiana Hospital following a Sept.' 10 along the railroad tracks collision between this overturned vehicle and another car at Gender !Demonstration Area 1: Demonstration Area II: on old Porter Road. Troopers Road/Route 4 in front of Our Lady of Grace Home on Wednesday, (near Brown Laboratory) (on Delaware Avenue) along with the state poli ce heli­ Sept. 13 around 2:30p.m. No further information was available as of 10:30-11:00 Aikikai 10:00-10:30 Mid-Atlantic PARKING copter responded to the scene but press time . Foundation Ballet were unable to find the cougar. 11:30-12:00 Wilmington ll:00-11:30First State Newark Municipal Kennel Club Ballet Theatre parking lots 12:30-1:00 ·Ol ympiad 12:00-12:30 Royal Scottish Gymnastics Dance Society Open, free of charge 1:00-1:30 Applied 1:00-1:30 Shao Lin San Lot 1 entrances next to Kung Fu Being green is in the Combat Sciences Cooch & Taylor offices on Main 1:30-2:00 Falum Dafu 2:00-2:30 Jazzercise Street and on Delaware Avenue Group 3:00 to 3:30 Two-By-Four Lot 3 entrance next to 3:30 to·4:00 Jazzercise Square Dance Abbott's Shoe Repair on Main 4:00-4:30 Korean Martia hands of the community 4:30-5:00 MarkJand Street. Medieval Militia Arts Lot 4 entrances next to Goodwill on Main Street, and on Newark could become one of the nati on·s "it's OK with me, as long as it doesn't cost any Choateor Center streets. "Green Communities" - areas recogni zed by the (city) staff time," said Mayor Hal Godwin. En vironmental Protection Agency as pl aces where City manager Carl Luft cautioned his staff is residents demonstrate concern for their environ­ already stretched to the limit with projects like the Volunteer expo at UD University of ment and then establish plans to improve it. $20 million reservoir, plans from the Downtown Delaware parking lots Steve Dente!, Newark's Conservation Advisory Newark Partnership, bikeways, and electric deregu­ Volunteer/Internship EXPO Brothers-Big Sisters of Delaware Committee chairman, said the city is already we ll lation in addition to regular work. "I don't want to 2000 will be held 3:30 to 5:30 Inc., Girl Scouts-Chesapeake Open, free of charge: on its way to becoming "green." so und defensive," said Lufl, "but we're the busiest p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the Bay Council, Delaware Futures, Holl ingsworth Lot, N. "We have bike paths, parks, we're showing con­ we've ever been with people working many extra Delaware Helpline, Food Bank Trabant University Center, Main College & Cleveland avenues cern for the water and the traffic in the city,' ' Dental· hours already. I just can't see (how we'll do) it Street and South College of Delaware and the Hilltop Orchard Road lot said. "Now we just need to talk with the communi,­ unless we add staff." Avenue, Newark. Lutheran Neighborhood Center. Russell Hall lot ty and see what other areas we need to work on." Plans for turning Newark into a Green The expo offers students and Students interested in an 1 Library lot, S. College Dente! said he and fellow CAC members will Community incl ude continued bicycle path devel­ members of the UD community a internship or volunteer work do Avenue ask Newark residents at Community Day about opment around the city and reduced traffi c and chance to learn about internships not need to bring a resume to Haines Street lot (behind their views on land development, populati on noise as a result of these paths, restrictions on th e land volunteer opportunities that EXPO 2000, and do not have to Pearson Hall) change, and commercial and industrial acti vity in development of residential areas at specific loca- : exist at many non-profit agencies stay for the entire two-hour peri­ Newark. tions around town and renovating the foot path · in Delaware. od, but may browse and pick up Regular Fees in Effect: CAC members are al so planning a public fo rum leading from Main Street to White Clay Valley. Among the organizations that literature from the presenters. Other University of Delaware later this fall , and Dente! said he hopes it will draw Demel said it might take up to a year befo~e The program, held at the will be represented at EXPO lots and University Parking representatives from businesses, city and Newark is officially named a "green co mmu ~ it y {' 2000 are Child Inc., March of beginning of the fall and spring ·Garage. University of Delaware offic ial s, and anyone else but the reward wtll be well worth the wmt. 'Th1s Dimes, Ronald McDonald House semesters, is sponsored by the concerned about the environment. provides us with a foc us - it says we are concerned of Delaware, and Boys and Girls Career Services Center, DANA, Newark's city council gave qualified endorse­ with the environment and the way we grow as ~ clubs. Other non-profit organiza­ CITE and the College of Arts and ment of the plan at this week's regul ar meeting. community," tions taking part are Big Science.

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'I BIRTHS Centuries-old barn Thursday, July 27 to be demolished Duplantl - Denice and Denis, Middletown. son the Newark planning commis­ 1 Carnousky - Alisia and By KATY CIAMARICONE John, Newark, son sion in August 1998, Sobolewski Kgess - Dana-Marie and NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER assured city officials and resi­ Daniel, Bear. daughter . dents living near the new com­ Kelleher · Elizabeth P. and A developer will demolish a munity that the picturesque view James, Bear. daughter Newark bam that dates back to of centuries-old house and bam Henderson · Dawn and the late 1770's after receiving would remain in the new com­ Keith, Pennsville, N.J ., unanimous approval from city munity. daughter council. "The property will have 26 Ohapra - Aanchal and new townhomes, the original Mamoj, Newark, son The bam on Old Paper Mill Toro - Leyda and Manuel Road adjacent to the newly­ 1770-something house, and two developed Paper Mill Falls com­ units in the old barn," said 1 Matir, Newark, son munity was deemed unsafe to Sobolewski in 1998. "(When the Friday, July 28 surrounding property. Edward community is finished), people Huana-Song - Zhihong and Sobolewski, a developer for EJS across the road will essentially Yan J. Song, Newark, son NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KATY CtAM AR tCONE Properties which is building the see what they see now." The 18th century barn on Old Paper Mill Road adjacent to the newly-developed Paper Mill Falls com mu­ Rydel - Rhonda and residential neighborhood for But, Richard M. Longo, presi­ Christopher, Bear, son nity will be demolished for safety reasons. The nearby farmhouse with white picket fence will be part of active adults, requested that it be dent of Hillcrest Associates Inc., Scannell - Jill and Kevin, a civil engineering and land sur­ the community. Newark, son tom down after he learned that its Jones · Denise and James, walls were crumbling. veying company, later inspected foundation," Longo wrote in a could not see as much as [ can all together. The developer plans Newark, son "There is a bulge in the back the land and said he noticed a sig­ letter to city planning director see now. Also, more recently, to add two single-family Friel · Frances and John Ill , wall which was sand-made and nificant amount of deterioration Roy Lopata. "When [ originally part of the foundation wall col­ dwellings to Paper Mill Falls in Elkton, Md. , daughter the sand is coming out," around the barn. looked in and below the bam in lapsed." its place. Lopata said the barn Clarke - Gloria and Robert, explained Sobolewski. "] found it to be entirely risky the summer of 1998, [there was] Sobolewski decided his best will be removed within the next Newark, daughter During a presentation before to build two units on the existing junk there, including cars, so l bet would be to get rid of the bam couple of weeks. Roy · Edith and Brandon, Pennsville , N.J., son Strehle - Tara and Sean, Middletown, son White Clay Creek State Amick says Route 16 stays Saturday, July 29 Watson · Denise and .... ROUTE 16, from 1 Bike Committee wants to oppose Michael Scott , Newark, son it." McGaha -Rynkiewicz · Park getting more forest According to city coun­ City council passed a Motion Machelle and Anthony, to oppose the change even Newark, daughter cilmember John Wampler, he and about 100 other people commut­ though Amick stated at the Mercincavage - Gabriella The Friends of White Clay cessfully. Park and fund a band stage, play­ Monday's council meeting that and Michael , Chadds Ford, ed from Newark to Wilmington Creek State Park announced A third benefit of the project ground and trailhead facility at DART was apparently reconsid­ 1 Pa., daughter for years on the train before ser­ plans to reforest a nine acre agri­ is public in volvement and educa­ Bosick - Jessica and Mark, the park's recreation area. vice was stopped in the early ering the change. ''We were cultural field in the Possum Hill tion through volunteer participa­ Elkton, Md. , son Grant funding from the feder­ 1990s. 'Then it came back, but advised that the deluge of com­ section of the park. The initial tion in the reforestation effort al Land and Water Conservation Stosic ·Joanne E. and I'd hate to see them do that with plaints from Newark had done planting of 600 trees on two and subsequ~nt public education Fund, derived from off shore oil David, Newark, son the buses," Wampler said . their job and the 16 would be Honaker · Kimberly and acres of the field will be during programs conducted by the park drilling taxes to help preserve City manager Carl Luft said changed but not eliminated alto­ John, NorthEast, Md. , son the weekend of Oct. 28-29. staff. and protect the nation's parks DART was going to hear from a gether," said Amick on Monday. Saif · Mariam and Kamal , "We are picking tree species White Clay Creek State Park, and open space, will also help lot of unhappy Newarkers at the Amick also suggested having Newark, daughter that are compatible with the sur­ located in northern New Castle finance the burial of overhead public workshops on changes to Raymond Miller, current head of li rounding forest," said AI County, contains more than Sunday, July 30 electric lines at the entrance to bus service scheduled this week the DART system, meet with city 1 Zverina, project co-leader. 3,200 acres of fields, forest, Cape Henlopen State Park. Paulson - Sangeeta and around New Castle County. council to discuss bus service "Without this intentional planti­ streams, and trails. It was estab­ The local reforestation project Puthur, Newark, daughter "(State Senator) Steve Amick (R­ concerns. Council agreed to ng of native species. open land lished by a partnership of gov­ is being supported by grants Kline · linda M. and Newark West) asked me if the invite Miller to a council work­ like this farm field would almost ernment agencies, private citi­ Christopher, Middletown, son from Delaware's Longwood and city had a position on (eliminat­ shop on transit issues already Klnna - Wendelyn Fayz and certainly be overrun by invasive, zens, conservation organizations, Welfare Foundations, combined ing Route 16)," said Luft. "Our scheduled for November. Casey R., Newark, son nonnative plant species if it were and corporations to protect the with funds previously committed simply allowed to 'revert to natural resources of the White by the Division of Parks and Monday, July 31 nature. ' The project is at least a Clay Creek Valley and to provide Recreation and the friends Reed - Sherry and Rydell, small step in the right direction Bear, son scenic beauty and recreational toward expenses for the project. Fischer on the job until 2003 Dusseau - Maytte and toward maintaining the state's activities for the pubiic. The park "While we already have a num­ biodiversity." received approximately 90,000 ber of volunteers signed up, we Michael, Elkton, Md., son "is because we are now staged, in Bara - Susan M. and Another goal of the reforesta­ visitors in 1999. need more people to help with .... FISCHER, from 1 Timothy, Bear, daughter tion effort is to improve wildlife The National Park Service the planting," said Christa this district, to make some real Merrill · Dawn and Gerald, habitat and forest quality for the also has awarded the state of Stefanisko, also a project co­ advances in improving students' Newark, son many forest-dwelling wildlife Delaware $373,537 which will leader. highly effective, if everyone achievement." would just give him a chance. species which require large, con­ help purchase 233 additional Those interested in participat­ He said Fischer is making "This is probably one of the Tuesday, August 1 tinuous forest areas to live sue- acres for White Clay Creek State ing should call 369-1933. changes in education that were Vines - Michelle lee and most difficult decisions that I've proposed, but not put into effect, Shane lee Davis, Newark, had to make as a board member by other leaders more than 10 son in my eight years of service," years ago. Laney · lisa and Charles, Guilfoyle said."! guess the con­ "I think th'at what we need, for Newark, daughter Christina District feeder patterns changing , Randolph - Deborah and cerns that everyone has are about the next year ·or two, is to keep The move will create empty classroom space at style. A large component of lead­ , Danny, Newark, son .... REALIGNMENT, from 1 going in the same direction to ee Pennington · Christina, Brookside, so students, including children li ving in ership is style." that that plan occurs," Said ', Middletown, son Rutherford, must be transferred in to fill it. Critics of Fischer said that Guilfoyle, "because we owe it to Doyle - lisa and Edward the district officials' reasoning for the realignment. Rodenhauser said the board will be reviewing all they believe his sometimes-with­ our students to focus on Francis, Newark, son One of their major areas of concern was the bilin­ of the public's comments and concerns until mid­ drawn personality and lack of improvement and achievement in Certesin - Debra E. and gual program, which is moving from Brookside to October when they submit the plan to the Christina communication are not those of our schools." Joseph, Newark, daughter Wilson school because 44 percent of students in the School Board for review. Board members will vote an effective superintendent. Fischer's new contract expires Williams - Christi na L, program currently live in the Wilson attendance on it in November. "The reason that I'm voting on June 30, 2003. 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,Superintendent has OUT oF TIIE Arne Can we :!:school work to do help? hri stina District school superintendent Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Nicholas Fischer must feel a bit like John Robscott Building, 153 E. CBurris today. Each prevailed in close votes Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE . 19713. Office hours are 8:30 within the past week. 1 But, just as the gubernatorial candidate's 44-vote a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. margin was anythi ng but a mandate, the extension of Phone: (302) 737-0724 Dr. Fischer's contract for two years symbolizes less Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 than full support. e-mail: [email protected] It's been no secret that parents have felt left out of On Internet: www.ncbl.com/post/ l To subscribe: Call 737 ·0724 or I Dr. Fischer's plans to carry out the board's orders to 1·800-220-3311 . Cost is 1 improve student achievement. $15.95 per yea r to New Castle I Leaders of the teachers union earlier this week County addresses. To begin a I urged the school board to let him go. subscription, simply call . l To place a classified: Call 1·800· · The 4-3 vote on Tuesday verifies that there is con­ 220·1230 cern on the board about his effectiveness as a man­ To place a display ad : Call 737 · ager and the success of his administration to date. 072<1 . His challenges are clear. Dr. Fischer must continue and even accelerate his programs to boost student achievement. It's what the board wants and what par­ HE STAFF ol the Newark Post is anx­ Tious to assist readers and advertisers. ents demand. Reporters. writers , editors and salespeo· And he must do this by improving his dialogue pie can be contacted as listed: with parents, including them in the process and sati s­ James B. Streit, Jr. is the fying them that their thoughts and opinions have publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages been considered, if not adopted. all departments in the Newark Teachers, parents and the board had high hopes for office. Call him at 737 ·0724. Dr. Fischer when he arrived at district headquarters Mary E. Petzak is the editor. on Main Street in Newark. This photo shows Newark School District music educator Harley Schuman Hastings rehearsing the She leads the news staff and Dr. Fischer talked the talk. But when it came time Newark Schools-Community Orcehstra in the band room at Newark High School around 1960. The reports on government, edu· orchestra later developed into Hastings' lifelong dream, the Newark Symphony Orchestra. Barbara cation and police news . to walk the walk, he stumbled. And it almost cost Contact her at 737·0724. him his $119,970-a-year job this week. Kerner, first chair cellist shown here , was among the first members of the orchestra. According to Philip Toman who loaned this picture to the Newark Post, the group was the first performing arts orga­ Marty Valania prepares the ~- Much of the discontent surrounding interactions nization in the state of Delaware to have its own broadcast series. sports pages of this newspa· . ! with the superintendent might be attributed to what "Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. Readers per. The sports editor is sel- · ' 1 laymen call his people skills. who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos dam in the office , however, he , for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. checks in frequently. Leave messages for Simply, he rubs people the wrong way. Send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the Attic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. For Marty at 737·0724. During the board debate Tuesday, vice president Information, call the Newark Post, weekdays , 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. , at 737-0724. Katy Ciamaricone is a staff Michael Guilfoyle said later the board may have to , writer and general assignment work on Dr. Fischer's style. reporter. Contact her at 737· Sooner is better. 0724 . Dr. Fi scher needs to give those he leads the sense Marla Bowens is the office PAGES FROM THE PAST manager and editorial assis­ that he is hearing and considering what they have to tant who processes most say, even if eventually he decides contrary to their News as it appeared in the Ne11wk Posr throughout the year press releases . She prepares wishes. obituaries and People briefs. Most reasonable people understand they don't She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact September 16, 1925 September 13, 1978 re idents who fear drainage, them at 737·0724 . always get what they want. But they want assurance sewage and traffic problems will Other contributing writers include that they'll be heard. result. Meghan Aftosmis , Jack Bartley, Peg Teachers and staff deserve such consideration - Bids are asked Area lll schools Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin the public demands it. September 15, 1995 Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, and Laura for $160,000 "Dorm" pleased, hopeful Sankowich . Leave messages for them at Dr. Fischer must address this problem ... and now. Bids will be opened on Warm smiles, friendly chatter­ 737·0724. October 6th next for the erection ing, and enthusiasm rippled Mayor was right Bonnie Lietwiler is the Ne wa~ of a new $160,000 dormitory, through the long halls in Area III Mayor Ronald Gardner Posts advertising director and Kent Hall, for the Women's high schools Monday, a court· manages the local sales team. College of the University. ordered desegregation got under­ approached Gov. Thomas Carper back in June and asked him what She can be reached at 1·800· From al l reports, the complet­ way. 220·3311 . ed building will be ready for Students from Wilmington the state was doing about the occupancy in plenty of time for and Newark reported that every­ need for a new reservoir. Jim Galoff, local sales team Need a speaker? "He told me he hadn't heard leader, services advertising 1 the re-opening of college ·in thing went smoothly. ~ . The staff of the Newark Post is always anxious to anything about it," said Gardner. clients in the south Newark. September, J 926. Usual back-to-school prob· Bear, Glasgow and Routes : get out in their community and meet the members of Iems like finding the way to class, Discouraging news at the time, but now it appears a reservoir is 40/13 area. Cal l him at 737-0724. local clubs and organizations. And we welcome the Freak storm fails locating the bathrooms, and searching for the bus home, were the second most popular topic of Betty Jo Trexler is our adver· opportunity to provide a speaker for a program. to relieve drought apparent, but students say no conversation. tising sales representative in According to Gardner, the first the downtown Newark area. We could discuss the importance of community jour­ The Newark territory is still in other difficultie arose. the grip of the most severe topic of conversation in Newark She can be reached simply by calling 737·0724 . nalism today or share an entertaining 20-minute pro­ drought of the year despite the these days is water. Academy Hill .rezoning "I hope (the drought emer­ gram of unintentional but nonetheless hilarious head­ storm which raged here for a few minutes Ia t night. controversy surfaces again gency) has an impact," he said. lines. Scores of farmhouse well After a hiatus of several Call_ publisher Jim Streit to set a date with our have been dry for over a week, months, county planners are Uniquely Newark speakers bureau. Telephone 737-0724. necessitating the carrying of again confronted with a contro· If it rains on Sunday, water from nearby springhouses. versial proposal to re-zone and Community Day will be po t­ A Newark man owning a large build home on the Academy Hill poned. On the other hand, we farm near town reported to The tract, just outside the city of need the rain. Decision, deci­ Post Monday night that for the Newark. Are you mad? Want to get something off sions. Linda Streit is the advertising first time in twenty years a stream And the proposal by Magness Local groups have spend assistant. She can assist your chest? Write a letter to the editor! over his place has gone dry. Construction Co. to re-zone a countless hours preparing an callers with questions about USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! 46.7 acre tract to build about I 00 afternoon of small town delights advertising rates, policies and homes off West Chestnut Hill in the likely event the sun will deadlines. Call her at 737· j NEWARK PosT [email protected] Road is again generating consid­ sh ine for the celebration. 0724 . Other advertising reps include Kay P. erable opposition from nearby McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Shelley Dolor is the classi· GUEST OPINION fieds advertising manager. Sh e leads the sales of classifieds and can be reached at 1·800· 220·3311 . State institution should grow where state needs it Our circulation manager is Mary Ferguson . For informa· tion about subscriptions, call ,BY GUNTER SHAFFER Yet, if growth is inevitable, these deleterious The benefits of this Diaspora would be many of 1-BOD-220·3311 . byproducts may not be. the following: towns all over the state could benefit Marty Valania is our Director of GUEST COLUMN IST For instance, the city of Wilmington is begging from growth and business from faculty, staff, stu­ Pagination. Jane Thomas manages the for students. And small towns all over Delaware dents and classroom leases and senjor or grad stu­ Composition Department. - · One of the most critical questions faci ng would love to sample Newark's growing pains. Why dent housing; University of Delaware would gain a ~ Newark ' s older neighborhood and downtown is: not encourage this state university to share its powerful new marketing tool: real world exposure The Newark Post is pub/is/Jed Friday by . will the University of Delaware continue to grow? wealth with the rest of the state? and internships plus a chance for students to escape Cbesapeake Publisliing Corporation. In re ponse, one local businessman observed that Move: the business school to Wilmington where from Newark to a "real" ci ty or a "real" small town; News and local sales iij!ices are located "if a business is not growing, it is faltering." intbe Robscott Buildmg, 153 E. it can rub elbows wi th corporate giants; the engi­ and the negative byproducts of growth in Newark Cbestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Another bu inessman observed that "the preferred neering school to the experimental station (DuPont, would become manageable. All advertising and news are accepted peers of University of Delaware administrators are Hercules, Zeneca, etc.) for valuable hands on expe­ With each year of University of Delaware and printed only at tbe sole discretion playing football against Michigan and Ohio State, ofthe publis!Jer. The Newark Post is a rience; the urban studies school to Wilmington o-rowth, living in Newark becomes less desirable for proud member oftbe Maryland· rather than We t Chester or New where their expertise is needed; the life sciences to ~any residents who mu st deal with traffic parking Delaware-D. C. Press Association, the . Hampshire .. .Where do you think th ey're headed?" National Newspa/!!.r Association and Lewes; political science and pre-law to Dover; an d housi ng problems. If the University of IIJe Downtown 1\ewark Partnersbip. · In other words, for the upper echelons of any architectural history to Odessa, Wilmington and/or Delaware must grow, perhaps it can do so without multi-mjllion dollar business, growth is the bottom Lewes; and the agricultural school to Georgetown. ruining much of old Newark. Instead, bring much line and always wi ll be. POSTMASTER: Send address Of course, the logistical headaches would be needed bu siness and vitality to the rest of the state. changes to : Newark Post 153 The effect of this mentality on the older neigh­ daunting. But today 's digital culture would elimi­ The University's growth should go where it is want­ East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, borhoods and downtown Newark are obvious: more nate many problems. ed and needed. DE 1971 3. . problems with traffic, parking and housing, and a And if seniors and/or juniors were required to Shaffer is a Newark architect and member of the ISSN 1056-765864656465 . Main Street which may have to shift its focus away spend only one year at their appropriate academic Design. Committee of the Downtown Newark Periodicals postage paid at from the community and more towards bagels and Newark, De f., ana additional enclave/outposts, many scheduling and commuting Partnership. offices. beer. problems could be avoided. c!J ttp ://www. nc bl . com /post/ SEPTHIBER 15, 2000 • 1E\I'ARK Pos r • PAGE 5 • • tverstons TH EATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLI FE • MEETI:\GS

-I SEPTEMBER 15 ewark. Comedy about an aerobics sheds custom built by architectural team s Delaware Ave., Newark. Cellist and I teache r at a run-down tropical hotel and 12 painted garden benches. Music pianist perform. Free. 984-2000. ART GARFUNK.EL Tickets on sale at who's suitcases get mixed with two and cocktail buffet. 571 -9590. SWING DA CE 5 to 6 p.m. at Arden ' Ticket master and UD box office for Oct. gangsters' suitcases. $35. 368-2248 . CANALFEST II a.m. to dusk at Battery Gild Hall. Wilmington. Music by Dukes 27 concert at University of Delaware. GEORGE M! Through ov. 18 at Park. Delaware City. Celebration of late. of Destiny. Lessons from-+ to 5 p.m. UDI- HENS . Candlelight Mu ic Dinner Theatre. 19th Century crafts and demonstrations. SIO. -+ 78-7157. COFFEEHOUSE 8 p.m. third Fridays. Ardento~n . Musical about George Vi ctorian fashion show. carriage ride s. ROAST BEEF DINNER 3 to 6 p.m. at Entertainment at the Art House . Michael Cohan. 475-2313. ~ Ci vil War reenactors. music. a~d chil­ Mou nt Aviat Academy. 399 Childs Road. Del aware Avenue. Newark. $2. 266- FALL WHJTE ELEPHANT SALE 7 dren · games. Barbecue dinner at5 p.m . Childs. Md. 410-398-2206. 7266. a.m. to 4 p.m. today and 9 a.m . to noo n followed by conc ert in the park by the HAGLEY CA R SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Fridays at tomorrow at Cokesbury Village. Che sapeake Brass Band. 834-4573. p.m. at Hagley Mu seum. Rout e 141. ewark Senior Center. Public welcome. Hocke ssin. Furnitu re. jewelry. clothing. UD FALL PLANT SALE 10 a. m. to 4 737-2336. househ old goods for sale. 234-4444. p.m. at Fischer Green ho use. behind I SEPTEMBER 18 FRIDAYS AFTER FIVE 5 to 8 p.m. OPE ' HEARTH COOKING Friday Townsend Hall . S. Coll ege Ave .. th rough March 2. 200 I. admission is $5 and Satu rday through Oct. 28 at Newark . Sale of flowerin g perennials. MONDAY FUNDAYS Special self­ per person at the National Aquarium in Historic Houses of Odessa. Learn about groundcovers and shrubs. 831 -2531. guided tours of the Delaware Muse um of Bal timore . Open unt il iO p.m. 410-576- food preparati on during 1760 to 1830. CAR CRUIZE 4 to 8 p.m . at Fox Run Natural History. Wilmington. 55/adults. S4/seniors and $3/children ages 3-1 7 and 3800. 18th Century Tea will be served on Shopping Center. Bear. Yesterda y"s DAVID HER IA N 8 p.m . 10night and 3 Sunday fro~ I to 4 p.m. Reserva ti ons Che vrolet Club of Delaware. 376-9212. free/c hildren under 3. 658-9lll. p.m. Sunday at Bayard Sharp Hall , required . 378-4069. ROAD TRIP 7:30 and 10 p.m . Film at SQUA RE DANCE JAMBOREE 7:30 Elkton Rd. and Delawa re Ave. . Newark. Trabant University Center. Main Street. to 9:30p.m. at Old St. James Church This miniature farmhouse is part of a 600-foot garden railway fanci­ Perform ance in the Jefferson Organ I SEPTEMBER 16 Newark. $2. UDI-HENS. HaiL Kirkwood Hwy and Rte 7. Stanton. fully depicting the Brandywine Valley and farm that Pierre duPont Inaugural Series. $10. 984-2000. Sponsored by Circle Four Square Dance transformed into longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pa . Two G­ Club. 762-2702. 239-0345 or 892-2378. OKTOBERFEST 2000 Through FLEA MARKET 8 a. m. to 2 p.m. at I SEPTEMBER 17 scale trains, one diesel and one steam, run on 150 feet of track dur­ Sunday at Delaware Saengerbund. 49 United Methodi st Church. 469 Salem ing Gardenfest, through Oct. 1. For information, call610-388-1000 . Church Road. 325-0980 or church office l\'EWA RK COM •!UNITY DAY 10 Salem Church Road. Newa rk. German I SEPTEMBER 19 a.m. to 5 p. m. Uni versi ty of Delaware Street. 266-6311. food. mu ic . and dancing. Also carnival 738-4822. I SEPTEMBER 22 Mall. OPEN MIKE 8: 15 p.m. ign-up for MIKE ROSMAN 7:30p.m. at rides and souvenirs. 366-9454. ART AT PL AY GALA 7 p.m. at Delaware Art Museum. Wihnington. HEK UN WU AN D ELISE YU 8 p.m. poetry eve nt every Tuesday at Jam ·n· & Scroun ge. Perkins Student Center, BOTTOMS UP 8: 15 p.m. Through FRIDAY FILl\ I 7 p.m. founh Friday of Auction of 15 pl ayhouses and at Bayard Sharp Hall. Elkton Rd. and Java. Newark Shopping Center. Main Academy Street. Newark. Klut zy juggler Sept. 23 at Chapel Street Theatre in p~tting month at Art House. Delaware Avenue. performs. UDI-HENS. ewark. Free. 266-7266. GLADIATOR 7:30p.m. and U-571 10 I SEPTEMBER 20 p.m. Films at Trabant University Center. r SEPTEMBER 15 children at Children & Familie Art Alliance Art House. 132 E. Fran Lebrun at410-398-3745 or First. 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. Delaware Avenue. 266-7266. Darlene Regan at 610-274-2165. Main Street. Newark. $2. UDI -HENS. Bl 'GO 12:-+5 p.m Wednesdays at DONALD BYRD 7 p.m. Legendary jazz SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 lnfom1ation or to register. call BGCCCO :VIEETING 7 p.m. FAI\11LY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. 1 ewark Senior Center. 737-2336. p.m. Second and fourth Fridays at 658-5177. ext. 260. MEETINGS Third Wednesdays. Bear Glasgow Wednesdays at Newark Senior musician perform with the UD Bra ; DIATRIBE 9 p.m. World funk at Iron Quintet in Mitchell Hall. S. College St. Marks Church, Rtes 7 and 4. NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 to 9:30 Council of Civic Organi zations Center. 658-5177. Hill Brewery. East Main Street. Newark. mation. ca ll 368-7292. Ave .. Newark . General public/S3:'facultv Bear for the tudent level. Cost: p.m. Support group for familie s. meets at Pencader Grange Hall. · No cover. 266-9000. SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. and staff/52: D students 11 ith ID/free. · S5/person. 239-43 J J. friends and persons with clinical Glasgow Avenue/Old Route 8%. SEPTEMBER 21 BE A BIRDER 9:30 a.m. today and Monda ys at St. Thom as Church. S. Tickets. call 98-+-2 000. Info. 831-8242. CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and man ic depression at the 832-0793. tomorrow at Newark Senior Center. College Ave .. Newark. 368-23 18. BRAIN l!~JURY SUPPORT 7 FALL FASHION SHOW 6:30p.m. at t and Mondays at Newark Senior Aldersgate Church, Wilmington. REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS Learn about the birds in our area. how to Center. Increase endurance, For information. call Dolores at 12 :20 p.m. Impact or Catholic p.m. Meeting at Christiana Newark Senior Center. Fashions from Ho pita!. Rm. 1100. 378-3035. identify and att ract the bi rd s. and create Peebles Department Store. SJ. 737-13. 6. strength and flexibility. Slllmonth . 286- 1161 or June at61 0-265-1594. SEPTEMBER 19 Hospi tal mergers di scussed in your ow n birdhou e. and visit Fair Hill 737-2336. CIVIL WAR ROUND'{A BLE Women ·s Lecture Series at Ewin g ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT 6:30 ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE STAMP GROUP I p.m. first and Nature Ctr. 522. Registration required. TAl CHI ll:IS a.m. Fridays and 6:30 p.m. at the Modem Maturity Room. Perkins Student Center. p.m. third Thursdays at the REFRIGERATOR 7:30p.m. tonight third Tuesday of month at 1ewark 737-2336. , 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Newark Center. Dover. Dinner. 512. For Acade my Street, Newark. Free. Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. and tomorrow and 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Senior Center. 737-2336. Senior Center. $20/mooih.737- information or reservations. call Information. call 83 1-8-174. MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 Han hom Hall. Academy St. and East NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m. I SEPTEMBER 21 2336. 697-1050. p.m. th ird Thursdays. Meets at Park Place. Newark. One-woman show Firs t and third Tuesdays. Meeti ng NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Veterans Administration Hospital. expressing the pain and 11 onder of being with program at Holiday Inn. SEPTEMBER 20 READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a SEPTEMBER 18 Mondays at the Jewish Elsmere. Open to public. human. 31-2102. Newark. 733 -05 00. story and take related tour of Delaware Community Center. Talleyv ille. TOURETTE SYNDROME 7 to AA RP 1:30 p.m. third Thursdays. DIABETES SUPPORT I p.m. at NARFE II a. m. third Tuesdays. Muse um of Na tu ral History, Route 52. For information. call ancy Traub 9 p.m. Meeting at Aldersgate New Castle Chapter meets at the National Associati on of Reti red 658-9 111. the Newark Senior Center. To reg- at 324-4444. United Methodist Church. Weston Community Ctr, New Co\TRIBl110~S FOR• D~ TRSIO~ • Federal Employees meets at the STARVING FOR ART 12:15-1:15 ister, call Lee Perkins at 737-2336. UNE DANCING I and 2:30 p.m. Concord Pike. For information. Castle. 328-2830. Glas Kitche n. Rte 40. Glasgow. p.m. Th ursday at Delaware Art l!L"ST .lRRI\1 TilREI DETECTIVE FICTION 7 p.m. Mondays at Newark Senior Cente r. call999-1 916or61 0-274-2321. NEWA RK MORNlNG Info. 731- 1628or 836-3 196. Museum. Tou r is free with purchase of Discussion of Sherlock Holmes at 737-2336. COMPOSTI~G 6:30p.m. Master ROTARY 7-8: 15 a.m. Thursdays I11ThS BFJORE Pl"BUC\110\ CH.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m. , newcomer S7/box lunch at Museum Cafe. Bear Library. Governor's Square CHORUS OF BRA NDYWINE Gardener wo rk hop at Bear at Blue & Gold Club. Newark. at 7 p.m. Both Adult Suppo rt Reservations. 571-9590, ext. 538. ~tm. TO: Shopping Ctr. 838-3300. 7:30 p.m. Mondays. Men 's barber- LibrJry. For information or to reg- 737- 1711 or 737-0724. Group and Parent Support Group GINGHAl\1 SHMUZ 9 p.m. at Perkins GROUNDCOVERS 7-9 p.m. shop inging at MBNA Bowman i ter. call 838-3300. DIVORCECARE 7-9 p.m. ·n~m1o~s." :\ru:\Rli. Posr, for persons with attention de ficit Swdent Center. t ewark. Performance of Master Gardener workshop at UD Center. Ogletown. All welcome. MOTHERS & MORE 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. Separated/divorced disorders meet third Tue day of rap, rock and reggae. UD I-HENS. fAIT Cmsrm Hill. Ro.ID, Fischer Greenhouse. Call 831- 655-SING. fi rst and third Wednesday of persons meet at :-lew London m mon th at New Ark United Church HIPPOCAMPUS 9 p.m. Pop rock at COOP to reg ister. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 month. Meeting for moms onl y at Presbyterian Church, Route 896, of Christ. Main Street. 737-5063. Iron Hill Brewery. East Main Street. ~m:.uu.:. DE 19713. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 to 7:30p.m. Mondays at the St. Barnabas Church. Duncan six miles north of DfJPA line. LIFE DRAWING 7:30- 9:30 Newark. o cover. 266-9000. p.m. Mondays. Meeting for grand- Holiday Inn, Route 273. For infor- Road. For more information, call Chi ldcare available. 610-869-2140. OR RX 737-90 19. parents and those raising others· p.m. third Wedne days at Newark

FAX TO THE MAX! NEWARK PosT 737-9019

Have a New Experience .. . Take a course in the Christina School District continuing Education Program . I CHOOSE FROM CLASSES IN MANY AREAS & TOPICS

•• Dance & Recreation •• Exercise & Fitness • • Arts & Crafts • • Languages •• Home & Family •• Song & Dance •• Keyboarding & Co mputers •• Personal & Family Finances •• Occupational & Recreational Safety •• Some Classes for Children & Youth•• For more information call 454-2101 Catalogs are available at all C h~i ~t! n a Adult Programs. ' Christina Schools & the REGISTER NOW! BRING A FRIEND! Public Library in Bear & Newark. Mail registration continues through September 20. In-person registration is September 26. Most classes start the week of October 2.

Saturday & Sunday Sept. 23rd & 24th FESTIVAL ', II II AM to 5 PM Steppingstone Museum 46 I Quakerbottom Road Hav re de Grace. MD CHILDREN'S GAMES & ACTIVITIES ~ P E R~mkn· ' • Straw Maze • Pumpkin Pai nti ng • Face Pai nting rilte't Z'~ ~ Sensuous Lotions & ((owudJ C,nou><{ • Scarecrow Stuffing • Hayrides • Story Tellin g ~ TRAVEL • Pony Rides • Apple Bobbing • Plus More' Adult Novelties dfo•aE 2J.,_awn ':'Couples * Ladies Only* t~...:.. ~:l:.:; j For The Marr iage Made In Heaven I Food • Crafl Show All Orden Cunfidcntiul ;t (r .1 And AH oneymoon To Mat•h {!ania~JE .SEwi.cE A,- - ~.. ?!{'( 1 1 Travel In Style Debbie Campbell !. if., .}).~ . ~ ~ ( t'our Full Sen•in• Trul't1;\.J:ellr_\ r ·;;J,J_"!j" .-'If • ·; Call Us Fur All Your Tm vel Needs Cell-443-553-9107 In One Of Our Beautiful Antique Carriages Voice-41 0-620-8073 Elkton Location Reopeued For l't! ur Convenimce email debbiec@c rosslink.net 410-398-1010. 1-800-544-1010 fJJ & :Jnc:flnn !baw1on Visa • MasterCard & Discover Accepted E O MO IT's Nri'ER Too LATE To ~ ;o3 E. MAIN ST., LKT N, Tm AH o,rrMOO'::, ~ 410-658-8187 Visit us on the World Wide Web P\GE 6 • NEw.\RK P o T • SEPTE\tBER 15, 2000

RELIGION I PEOPLE I DIVERSIONS I

NEWARK OUILOOK Simple ways to . ~ave for the future HIGH FLIERS! • We all say we should save but many of us just don't get around to it. Savi ng doesn't have 10 be a huge has­ Sle, it just needs to be planned. Here are a few ideas: elaware will induct seven flying pioneers, * Save a wi ndfall... tax refund, Col. (Ret.) James R. ,------, ·work bonus. overtime pay, garage sale including a woman from Newark, into the ' proceeds. D newly instituted Delaware Aviation Hall of Sulpizi of New Castle, is the * Collect loose change - put it in a "Father of Aviation" in the box or bottle. By the end of the year Fame in October. ·you may have a couple of hundred Delaware Army National dollars. Guard, first commander of * Trim excess spending .... One Janet I. Churchill of method i to be conscious about yo ur New Castle, is a multi­ · its Aviation-Sv.pport Facility spending and th en taking the money rated pilot, flight instruc­ and leader of its/ develop­ you'd save by not spending on that tor, safety counselor., a_via­ -ment into one of America's item and put il in tion book author and lec­ -:finest ·Guard. . aviation units. the bank. For example.. Decide turer, and leader m , In ·1962, at high .risk to his you' ll go pack numerous military and · -own life, he . rescued· seven your lu nch three Coast Guardsmen and three times a week civilian aviation organi­ rather than once a zations. She ..~as presi-· . Army ·Guardsmen from week and save the dent of the<,_ Memorial heaVy -Atlantic Seas in gales difference. Sulpizi * Continue By Cindy Genau Foundation that erected · f~r exceeding .design limits installment pay- · ()f , _llis. - ~ing)e·p~enger heli- ments once a loan is paid off. If you ' ve in 1995· l fie·.-statue . at copter. ~ "::....:.. ' -- fi nally paid off your credit card. real­ N C CA :hc>-nodfig, . .· I· ·:.:..the..... locate the money that you earmarked ·:' : 1 :\ - . ~ :; .. . to pay off the debt and put it in a sav­ Womei:f A-inorce Service ' . ~"~"" ' ; ings account. Pilots; ("'A;8-P) ·or ~W:orld..,.t__ ___------== Thr~~ witl1Je enshrined posthumousJ.y * Pay yourself first. .. Con ider sav­ War lJ; 1 -3 · . . ~ · . · · ~ Churchill ings like paying a fu ture bill. Set as ide ;1, h a regular amount each pay period and ·' Giuseppe ~ Mario Bellanca (1886-1960), . put it in the bank. Better yet, direct designer an,d builder of some 3,000 air­ deposit money to a avings account. * Maximize yo ur contribution to · Fl~yd H: ·i. 'Durham of Dover, builder -­ planes in New Castle during the years your company retirement plans espe­ and operator of Delaware Airpark, Kent 1928 through 1956. Almost all his models ciall y if they are ma1ching dollars. Putting away any amount, even $25 County's largest and best-equipped unre­ ·made the record books for speed, range per month. is a great start. In vesting in stricted public-use airport-Since its open­ or endurance, including the first to fly the your company's 401 or 403 is the fi rst place to stan. ing in 1954, he has kept his "field of Pacific nonstop. Buying hares of murual fu nds from a .· dreams'' open to pilot~ without fee and Bellanca broker or fmancial institulion is also a simple start. You can also give your Durham . his · ope~ations loung~ . open to them money to trust admini trator in a bank or aro1m~ tl)e c~oc_k. -.. - -·, -_-: ·-.. other financial institution who for a fee · I George P. Durney (1923-1998), Dover, will invest your money for you or you ~ ... can buy an an nuity from an insurance .~· ... was a 480-hour fighter and bomber pilot company. In addition. you should con­ over Europe in World War II. "The tribute to an lRA savings plan and poten­ tially get a tax deduction. Anne C:Eriksen of Newark, Father of the Space Suit" developed There are lots of options out there is founder of the Delaware materials and designs for protective and it can be confu sin!l: . You need a sense of how you want the money to Chapter of The Ni}iety-Nines clothing for pilots, including the suits for be invested. you want to know about (international women's . pilots the Apollo program to the moon. the person and company with whom Durney you work and you want to know about organization) and originator-of the policies and the fees involved with aviation scholarships and working with this company. You also need to look at the average rate of training programs for young' return on the in vestment over the last people. In 1976 she secured Gen. Richard H. Ellis (1919-1989), 5-10 year . Talk to people. interview the company and the per on and read Delaware as the terminus for Laurel, was a bomber pilot on more than about the th ing you're interested in. the women's national "Powder 200 missions in the Pacific in World War Savings is th e fo undation for Puff Derby" air race finale. II, and ultimately commander-in-chief of secure financial future but sometimes we have o many goals we don't know the Strategic Air Command. where to begin. Contact the Extension Errikson Office for publication on saving money and learn about upcoming Ellis classes by calling 83 1-1 239. Newark Owlook is a regular fea­ tu re by the Cooperative Extension Office in Nell'ark.

Delaware adults CAN earn YOU MAY NEVER NEED a regular high school diploma A POOL COVER THIS SAFE Delaware has the nation's only state-wide program But Think How Safe You 1 d Feel Owning One! for adults to earn the diploma. THE JAMES H. GROVES ADULT HIGH SCHOOL serves adults of all ages and o.ut-of-school youth at least 16 years of age. Groves students meet the same credit requirements that the State Board of Education sets for the traditional high schools and they earn the same diploma. Groves is accredited by the Middle States Association of Only LOOP-LOC has been proven strong enough to hold an elephant! Yet unlike Schools and Colleges as are the traditional schools. solid covers, LOOP-LOC lets rain pass right through, so no dangerous standing water Groves recognizes that adults have work, family, and ever form s on top . Computer-designed for perfec t fit. .. goes on and off in a snap. Remember, it has to say LOOP-LOC on th e cover to be a genui ne LOOP-LOC 1 community responsibilities. Groves has options for earning credits and accepts credits previously earned. It•!•] I[•! SAFETVPOOLCOVERB To learn more, visit the Groves Newark Center and talk with a No Compromite.< .. No F.xcu.rer! counselor. You may be close to your diploma than you realize! . I Come to the Groves office between 6 and 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Room B-102 in 621 Naamans Rd . • Northtowne Plaza Claymont, DE Newark High School on East Delaware Avenue. ~ - - - 302-792-2731 Call 454:2101 days or 454-2329 evenings hit p:1 l www .nc bl. com /post/ SEPTD'IB ER 15, 2000 • NEII"ARK POST • PAGE 7 • NEWARK PosT ·:· ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT OperaDelaware season offers four works

OperaDelaware General That is especially true of the vil­ Director Lee Kimball has a smile lains and the lovers of Hoffmann. for everyone these days, especial­ AU of the villains will be per­ ·ly when he talks about the formed by Eduadro, Chama and · · upcoming season. There are all of the lovers by Alison - ·many reasons for those smiles but Charney. one of them is the number of Both are ready for their multi­ operas scheduled for 2000-2001. ple roles. Charney is fre sh from .That number is four, that's cor­ performances of the title role in rect. FOUR! There will be three "Tosca" and Micaela in major works and a children's spe­ By PHIL TOMAN "Carmen." Charma just finished cial. a stint at the New York City Struggles were very much a Opera as Leporello in "Don and appeared with the late Don Alcindoro. David Wroe will con­ part of OperaDelaware and it s Giovanni." Gran Wilson will sing duct and Lee Kimball will direct predecessor The Wilmington Rittenhouse in one of his chil­ the role of the besieged the production, something he has Opera Society. As a new millen­ dren's opera productions. Since Hoffmann and Jennifer Cooper been wanting to do fo r several nium season gets underway it is that time she has expanded her will sing Nicklausse, the Muse performing venues and roles con­ seasons. OperaDelaware hasn' t obvious that some of those strug­ and the Mother. siderably. presented this opera since 1922. gles are over with the announce­ The opera will be conducted She has sung Olympia in "Les It will fmd many friends in the ment of what is in store for every­ by David Lawton and directed by Contes d ' Hoffmann," Adel in Grand anxiously awaiting its one in our area - and beyond. John Lehmeyer. Performance "Die Fledermaus," Norina in return on Oct. 28 , Nov. 2, 4 and 5. The first opera will be "that dates are April 28 , May 3, 5 and "Don Pasquale," Glauce in As a special added treat this nosegay"· of operatic literature, 6. "Medea," Blondchen in "Die year, OperaDelaware will present the opera even those who don't On March 3 and 4, the Family Entfuhrung aus dem Serail,'' the Teatro, Lirico d' Europa in a like opera enjoy, Puccini 's ·'La Opera Theater will offer "The Maria in "La Fille du Regiment ," production of Verdi 's "Aida." Boheme." Of particular interest Cricket in Times Square." lt is a Queen of the Night in "Die There will be only two perfor­ to Newark residents is the fact charming tale of a cricket who Zaubertlote," and l think you see mances of the tragic masterpiece that a young soprano very much learns to sing opera arias. lt what l mean, even from that on March 31. You may remember associated with our part of New should be a lot of fun for the incomplete listing. I am really the company for the magnificent ' Castle County will be singing the whole family. Evelyn Swensson Soprano Erin Windle , a Newark area native, will perform the role of looking forward to enjoying her job they did at Delaware's Center role of Musetta. She is Erin will conduct and direct. Musetta in Puccini 's La Boheme " to open OperaDelaware's 2000- artistry on the stage of the Grand for the Performing Arts last sea­ Windle, no stranger to Newark For more information about 2001 season. Opera House, site of all son in Puccini's "Turandot." area stages, daughter of Herbert the operas, including a colorful OperaDelawani performances. The third of the major operas http:Hameristar.netlgrand/ or E­ An enthusiastic suppa.rter of the B. Windle. outstanding music brochure, or for tickets, you may Others in the "La Boheme., to be presented is Offenbach's mail at arts locally, he has a vast knowl­ educator of the Newark School stop by the Grand box office at cast are Barton Green, Rodlofo, "Les Contes d' Hoffmann." (You [email protected]. edge of The arts in th e mid­ District. 8 18 Market Street, or reach them Kelly Kaduce, Mimi, Jeffrey Ray can't say Kimball has scheduled Enjoy! Atlantic region. He and his wife, Windle performed both at by phone at 302-652-5577 or 1- as Marcello, Ed Barra as Colline, an "easy" season. ) The demands Marie, are Longtime residents of Newark and Chistiana hi gh 800-37 GRAND; on the World Patrick Evans as Schaunard and put on the main singers are many, Toman has been a columnist Newark. schools during her yo un ger years Wide Web at Alan Wagner as both Benoit and both vocally and theatrically. for the Newark Post since 1969. Delaware City celebrates IT'S BILBo's BIRTHDAYPART\1

Fantasy arts and games, door prizes, story­ Each year, the Days of Knights and its Game ·with Canal Fest tomorrow telling, limericks and videos mark the 20th armu­ Club invite the public to venture into the realm of al Bilbo's Birthday Party on Friday, Sept. 22 from Tolkien's Middle Earth with a day-long celebra- ' Main Street Delaware Camptown Shakers perform members and a repertoire of both 2 to 7 p.m. at Days of Knights on Main Street, tioo. , City will celebrate late 19th cen­ some of the greatest hits from the period and more current tunes. Newark. A variety of activities and contests echo the ~ tury li fe along the Delaware Civil War era. Following the concert there For fantasy buffs, Sept. 22 is a very significant fantasy theme. The public is invited to don Ri ver with Cana!Fest on Encampments of Civil War will be a lighted boat parade in date - the day that Bilbo Baggins, the beloved medieval garb for the occasion. Attendees can vie . Saturday. Sept.l6. reenactors will sprout up in the the Delaware River. hero created by J. R. R. Tolkien in his classic fan­ for prizes in the "Rogue's Gallery" Costume · The day wi ll begin at II a. m. park while some of the soldiers Directions to Delaware City: tasy trilogy, "The Lord of the Rings,'' celebrates Contest, "Riddles in the Dark,'' Tolkien Trivia with a cannon firing in Delaware wait to be taken over to Fort From Interstate 95 head south on his lllth birthday. Jeopardy, and a Tolkien Limerick Contest. City's Battery Park by the Delaware. Route I. Take the Route 72 exit In 1937, Tolkien, an English professor at "The hobbits had a wonderful birthday tradi- : Pulaski Light Artill ery. In the afternoon, a Victorian towards Delaware City (left at Oxford University, published "The Hobbit," his tion - they gave presents to their guests, rather , Throughout the day, artisans will Fashion Show will flaunt the the end of the exit ramp). Straight first tale of this member of a furry-footed diminu­ then receiving them," said store manager John M. offer for sale their period crafts. "latest'' styles for men, women, to Delaware City. At the traffic tive race called hobbits. In this fantasy classic, Corradin. "In true hobbit spirit we give of our- ' Many of the crafts, such as black­ and children. And if one tires of light in Delaware City, turn left Baggins went on an adventure with 13 dwarves selves to all of our guests from free cake and­ smithing, slate carving, broom strolling, there will be horse and onto Clinton Street. Festi val will and a wizard. Along the way, he encountered punch to a wide variety of prizes." making, and chair caning will be carriage rides as well as pony be at end of street along the elves, trolls, goblins, and a fire-breathing dragon. For more information, call 366-0963 or e-mail demonstrated. rides. Delaware River. And, in the end he found treasure and literary to [email protected]. There will be continuous Many varieties of food will be immortality. entertainment. Children will be available, from hot dogs to crab able to try their hand at old time cakes and water ice to apple pie. games and visit with farm ani­ ln the late afternoon there will be Crossword mals that were such an important a pit-barbecue dinner. part of daily life in 1800s. Come dusk, visitors will be Solution Period music will set the tone entertained by the Chesapeake DAB S RO Y MA as musical groups such as the Brass Band. The band has 35 AMPS fAA TELAV I V PAINFREE ACETONE A.SEA ERROL SAID ENURE ANN IO WAN TWIST NESS PUT WITHOUTANET TOPE MID I POE MOLE BALE ER I N PERM NEWT ATLAS lEIS L I E EKE RESEARCH Something terrible happens when you PEOAO 01SH0UT IO U DELTA JEAN ABET DANTE I MA A L LGONE ASONG QWILMINGTON '

Somewhere There's A Place Where Banks Are Always Open. like Delaware City For Instance. Where you can do Introducing your banking 24 hours Hi !TECH a day, 7 days a week. Centers The Centef fealules our L______j enhanced function ATM , which allows you to cash checks right to the penny, deposit a portion of a check and receive the rest in cash. Or deposit che<:ks into more than one account. All without the use of envelopes or deposit slips. 11hf11 rou purchase selec1ed l.ane prod uct" during th e IJme There's also a business depository fat:tor; ,\uthorizf'rl Coupo :t SAtf.. Th!s which allows you to make deposits is gN·n 10 ~·o u b~- the de:J..Ier 11 !he time of purch a.~>e. For a p3 rt ic ipating day or night. See them accepted right dealfr near 1ou. call l-'i00-3-t3-50$3 or on the video screen. And get a receipt. \"islt our 1\Ct) Slit' :u 0\-Wur.actioa~lan~.l'Om Tile M o~ 1 Comforta ble Seat In The House" For a complete listing of all of our Hi!TECH Centers, visit us at wilm ingtontrust.com, calll -800·814· 8386 or stop in today at 56 Clinton Street, Delaware City, and experience the future of banking for yourself.

791 S. Dupont Highway Mon., Wed., & Fri. I 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • New Castle, DE r.;••JiiM·~-Ij~ Tues. &Thurs . 1 JO a.m.-7 p.m. II Sat. 1 I 0 a.m.-6 p.m. 302-834-9145 Sun. 1 12 p.m.-5 p.m.

0 2000 Wilmington Trust Corporanon . Affiliates !O Ca6forma. Delirwa re, Ronda. Maryland, Nevada. New YOfk and f't'nnsytvama Members FDIC. H1 !TECH rs a seMCe mac-k of W•lnungton Trust (Ofpc.-auon PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 15, 2000 Visit us on the World Wi de Web 1

.Glasgow Newark wins opener soccer play wa called back due to a Newark really opened things Jackets blank holding penalty on Newark. up in the second half when While penalties would contin­ Nelson Drew, a transfer from knocks off ue to hurt Newark in the first Caravel Academy, ran for a 21- Sallies 32-0 quarter, the Yellowjacket defense yard touchdown with eight min­ Christiana kept the Sals from mounting any utes left in the third quarter. By JERRY RHODES kind of extended drive despite Drew added his second touch­ the credible passing efforts of down on the night when he NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER By MARTY VALANIA quarterback Jason Holinski. dodged, ducked and sprinted the "We did our share of self dam­ width of the end zone for a 2-yard NEWAR POS TAFF WR I t You could call it the quiet hefore the swarm. age in the first quarter," said touchdown with 5:15 left in the Newark coach Butch Simpson. fourth quarter. What :1 ditfc ·n ., tllrl.'<' The quiet came during a "In the second quarter we made Running back Brad Needham weeks m~l '-''· scoreless first quarter of a non- ·onference game between some adjustments, and then we gave Newark its final score on a Earl~ · in p ·,;,·.t> ~•n pr:t•·­ began to execute things a little one-yard run late in the fourth ti ce Glasgl"' 1-\i_,:h >lx·,·cr Sale ianum and defendi11g Division I state champion better." quarter. John Brayman added coach B h Bu,;si ·n: wa,; t!wark. Part of this improved exec u­ another dimension to Newark's concemed with what he was The Yellowjacket swarm tion was a 65 -yard ~ive by the scoring capabilities by booting a eeing from hi> te:~m . Some began late in the second quarter Ye llowjackets late in the first pair of field goals, including one to ugh scrimmage· nnd :1 when Drew Ki sner outran several half, when junior quarterback for 43 yards with just over a team trip to Connecticut. Sals defenders for the first touch­ Erec Spiese connected on four of minute left in the third quarter. though, brought the team down in a 32-0 ewark victory. five passes to set up Drew The Yellowjackets got out­ together. Wednesday night The Yellowjackets did have Ki sner's 24-yard touchdown run standing defensive performances the Dragons knocked off orne big plays in the fi rst quarter that gave Newark a 7-0 halftime from Orien Harris, Awet lead. Estifanos and junior linebacker Fligh t A and Christina of their home opener, including a NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOIT MCAlLI STER ; "Erec is throwing a lot more," Austin Ki sner, who seemed to be I District rival Christiana 3-0 long run by Nelson Drew, deep I into Salesianum terrority, but the Simpson said. "That let us open Newark quarterback Erec Spiese fa kes a handoll during Friday's win • to pick up its second straight up our offense a bit." See NEWARK, 9 .... win to start the season. over Salesianum. : Glasgow broke a score­ less tie with two quick goals !n the game's 47th and 48th minutes. The first came from freshman Tolu St. Mark's Olowalafe, who beat Chri tiana keeper Steve White. Junior David Nimroozi blasted home the second one on a direct kick. rally stuns Nimroozi also scored on another set piece in the match's 68th minute. "To be honest, no way I thought we'd be able to Christiana compete like this, this I early," Bussiere said after the victory over the Vikings. "Mike is a great competitor," ! "We're till a work in Spartans win Scott said. " He works very hard ! progress but hopefully we in practice every day and I'm j can still get better." sure he' ll get better every game.J One area where the first-ever Mark's a real competitor, too. Dragons will have a tough One guy alone couldn 't tackle game on him, he had a great game for us."1 time getting better is on the Christiana, behind the work of its set pieces. big offensive line, began moving "He's just very good at camp us the ball on the Spartans. it," Bussiere said of Following a Spartan fumble, the Nirnroozi. "We didn' t teach By JOE BACKER Vikings marched 55 yards for the:, bim, be just came in here go-ahead touchdown. The score with that kind of talent. He's NEWARK POST CONTR IBUTING WRITER can1e on a 32-yard pass from ~en hurt a little bit so quarterback Jeff Tatnall to Ler/ we've been cautious with Overcoming opening day jit­ Morris. Tatnall then found Foster ters, oppressive heat and humidi­ him. But he's just good at in the back of the end zone for the ty and a considerable size differ­ it." two-point conversion, givin& ence, the St. Mark's Spartans ral­ Christiana a 14-7 lead. : Bussiere was also f lied from a 15-point deficit to The Vikings continued to impressed with his freshman defeat Christiana 28-22 Saturday pound the bal l on the ground but goal· scorer. afternoon in the first-ever varsity were unable to score. Tha~ "For a freshman up top, football game played on the St. changed, however, when defen he was good," the coach Mark's campus. sive back Willie Milem steppe . said. "We have some good The Spartans scored 21 in front of a Spartan receiver an~ players, so he's not going to straight points in the second half raced 45 yards for a Christiana be a focal point. But he is to earn the victory. touchdown. The core and two­ probabl y our best attacking "It was an exciting game and point conversion improved th~ .p layer." it was definitely a motivating fac­ Vikings' lead to 22-7. tor to play the opening game here 1 The scoreless frrst half Christiana, though, committed1 at school," said St. Mark's coach a seri es of turnovers to open the was one that neither team Vinnie Scott, echoing the senti­ door of opportunity for the, was able to establish any­ ments of many of the 2,000 fans. Spartans. · thing. "It wa the frrst, bu t unfortunate­ "We just made a lot of mis-: " I felt we were kind of ly it may also be the last game takes in the second half," Tatnall nervous," Bussiere said. we' ll play here." said. "And it finally killed us. " 1 . . . ~ "We were playing without Christiana coach Marvin The turnmg pomt came WI~ our captain (Rob Poore), Spence chose not to elaborate on about a I :30 left in the third quar­ who was serving a suspen­ the game, but said, ·T m disap­ ter when Geoff A hton intercept-i pointed for my players at the out­ sion for getting a red card in ed a Tatnall pass and ran 25 yards1 our first game and this was a come of the game." for a touchdown to close the ga~ big Flight A game. I just Christiana opened the coring to22-13. with an impressive 62-yard drive think we were kind of won­ St. Mark's then went to wor~ in only four pl ays to take a 6-0 on the ground as Rash scored two dering what to do out there lead. Viking running back Dan ny fourth quarter touchdown (s ix, in the fi.rst half. .. Foster scampered 42 yards for and 21 yard ) to give the; i "We talked about coming the core. Spartans the lead. . , , together more in the second The Spartans countered with a "Both tean1s looked to be m; half. We were just stretched balanced passing and running pretty good shape," Scott said of : out all over the place in that attack led by quarterback Mike the day's heat. " But I think our. frrs t half and we couldn't get Lemon and running back Mark small er team wa a little better to: ; anything going." Rash. A 10-play, 68-yard drive handle the heat and play well in' · Glasgow also got a strong NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOIT MCALLISTER was capped by a touchdown pass the second half. . from Lemon to Josh Radulski. ' game from goalkeeper Matt The Spartans' Ashton said the1 The successful extra point gave ' Smith, who is taking over St. Mark's receiver Josh Radulski makes a leaping catch against Christiana Saturday. team noticed the Viking players St. Mark's a 7-6 lead. tiring in the second half. ' from the tate player of the year David Scruggs. Smith made six saves. ! "I thought [Smith] played Glasgow High soccer team looks to rebuild , well , he's been waiting his : turn," Bussiere said. "I year for the Dragons. meant less practice opportunities. while we were there, we showed ers back." Bu iere aid. "But W!!l ; thought he was OK in our Dragons must "It's a whole new approach," "Of all the years for us to have some signs of coming around." do have a core group of about ! game (a 4-1 win) against said Bussiere, who is entering his this, it figures it's this year when Glasgow does return seven four or five th at played a lot last · ' Charter, but l thought he did replace 12 seniors ninth season as the Dragons' we need the practice the most," players from last year's 9-4-3 season." : . a better job tonight as far as coach. "I have to be much more he said. "But there's two ways we team including senior Rob Poore He al o will be bolstered by ; , positioning and just being By MARTY VALANIA patient and I have to stress that can look at it. We can say we're (back), senior Jon Katz (mid­ some players that contributed to a ; : more assertive." we have to get better every day. not going to be as good as we field), junior Matt Goff (mid­ I 0-3 junior varsity squad last sea- • I Glasgow outshot NEWAR K POST STAFF WRITER We have to establish a foundation have been for the past four or five field), junior David Nimroozi son. • and just keep getting better. We years or we can buckle down and (midfield), junior Joe Santo (mid­ Another postt1ve for the : : Christiana 14-8 and White, Gl asgow soccer coach Bob : the Viking ' goalkeeper, had want to be better in October than work at it." field) , junior goalkeeper Matt Dragons i Bussiere's coaching : , . Bussiere finds him elf in a much we were in September. Then, Smith and sophomore Ju ·tin , nme saves. After a slow start to the pre­ taft' of Bob Varell. Josh Katz, different situation this season maybe, we can get into the tour­ season, Bussiere feels hi s team Esposito (midfield). David Owens and Eric 1i Glasgow opened its sea- after graduating 12 senjors from nament. Once vou're in the tour­ has finally adapted the latter Newcomers expected to con­ Buckin gham. : last year's squad. ~ son Saturday with a 4-1 vic- nament, anything can happen. approach. tribute include junior midfielder "There are all fonner Gla gow 1 • tory over Wilmington Included among those 12 were "But ri ght now, we just have "We went on a trip to Matt Scherr and juni or forward players and players that experi-1 'Charter. The Dragons were state player of the year David to concentrate on getting better." Connecticut to see some great Mike Ruggiano. Bu iere also enced success here,'' Bussiere ! Scruggs and four other players scheduled to play St. One obstacle that Bussiere bad coll ege games and we scrim­ si ngled out freshman midfielder said. "They played on a statei that earned All-State recognition. Eli zabeth next. right from the beginning was the maged a couple of state champi­ Tolu Olowalafe as omeone that championship team and eamed: It 's easy to see why Bussiere relati.ve short preseason. School ons from Mas achusetts and New will contribute this sea on. I feels this will be a challenging started earlier thi s. year and that York," Bussiere said. "Finally, "We don't have a lot of play- See GLASGOW, 10 ..,.. : I • http://www.ncbl.co m/post/ SEPTE:vJBER 15, 2000 • N£\1 ', \RK Pos1 • PAGE g· NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS Blue Hens pi'ep for big game against No. 4 Hofstra

coach Joe Gardi, who brings an been dominating in its ftrst two Big .win over The 0-1 - 1 record · against Delaware outings. The Hens have allowed into Saturday night's game. "We just seven points, 13 first downs Citadel provides held a Montana team that aver­ and 174 total yards in two games. aged 47 points per game last year lt marks the firs t time in schoql momentum to just nine. Against Maine, our history that the defense has held defense really didn't come to two straight opponents to less By MARTY VALANIA pl ay early in the game. But our than 100 yards. ! offense was there and our defense "I don 't know if it's just that NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER toughened in the second half." we've faced two modest offens­ ln most cases it's pretty tough As big as the game appears to es," Raymond said of the to make a case for an early-sea­ be fo r Delaware and its fans, it's defense's success. "Or if we're son non-conference game being a even bigger for Hofstra. It marks fo r real. I know wi ll get that t e~ t big one. For the University of the fi rst time since 1969 that the with Hofstra this week." Delaware football team, howev­ Hens have traveled to What is for real is the er, this wee k's game against Hempstead. improved intensity and speed on Hofstra is an easy sell. "We 're very excited about the defensive side of the ball. The Pride is 2-0, with a big Delaware coming here," Gardi "We've talked about a said. "It 's nice after having to road victory over then No. 2 renewed commitment to hardness Montana and a comeback victory play down there a couple of times and intensity," Raymond said. over Maine, and is ranked fourth to have Delaware come up here. "That's what football is all in thi s week's l-AA poll. We're obviously develop ing a about." The Hens, ranked No. II this nice rivalry with Delaware in And while Raymond and week, are also off to a fi ne start, basketball and I think we're get­ Delaware realize how big of a winning their first two games ting there in football as well." game this is fo r Hofstra, they also convincingly. The 38-0 victory Gardi is hoping for a big recognize the importance for the over The Citadel Saturday proved crowd at Hofstra's new stadium. Hens. to be a stell ar defensive effort. "We hope to have a nice "We still have the confer­ crowd,"' he said. "!' d like to see it ence," Raymond said. "But the "Thi s is a big challenge for us," said Delaware coach Tubby get near 15,000 and a sellout. I game sti ll represents a parachute Raymond. "When we go to just hope it's not all Delaware for us in case we don't win the Hofstra we can get it. They're not fans. " (Atlantic-! 0) championship . ranked where they are by acci­ Gardi also realizes that this That's why it's important." dent. There are a lot of people Delaware team appears to be on that think they 're pretty good." the rise. Pressey leads Hofstra enters the game with its "I see a defense that ha been awesome," he said . "They have typically explosive run-and-shoot nation offense. First-year starter Rocky great team speed on defense. But we've got to play our game. As Fonner Newark High running Butler has done a superb job of back Butter Pressey is tied for the replacing All-American quarter­ tough as it is for us t0 simulate the Wing-T i.n practice, L think NCAA 1-AA lead in scoring with \ back Gino Cannazzi. The Pride 30 points on five touchdowns in racked up a school-record 705 our run-and-shoot poses some problems for them to look at in two games. He has scored two \ yards of offense in its 51-30 vic­ touchdowns rushing, two receiv­ tory over Maine. practice. Jt takes different types of players to run these offenses ing and one on a 90-yard kickoff r In addition, the Pride also has return. di splayed a good defense. and it really makes it tough to practice against." Pressey needs just 175 yards "We ' re pleasantly surprised to to reach 1,000 for his career. be 2-0 at this point,'' said Hofstra The Delaware defense has Kirkwood Lightning begin season in tournament

The Kirkwood Lightning There are 18 players who aU Lauren Douglas, Olivia Fokas, began the fall season with a 1-1 - played on high sc hool teams last Paige Guilfoyle, Sasha Neverru; 2 record in the Pittsgrove, N.J . spring. The team members are and Jaime Wallace. The team is Labor Day Tournament. Brianna Filingeri, Celia Gans, coached by Steve Cope, Brian Stefanie Popejoy and Brianna Neddi e Hughes, Sonrisa Lewis, Frederick and Jill Cope. Filingeri split the goalkeeping Stefanie Popejoy, Alexis The team also won its fi rst NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTI MCALLISTER duties while Paige Guilfoyle Frederick, Erin Frederick, Lauren PAGS League game 2-l over the scored three goals to lead the Kremer, Christine Reyes. Concord Renegades. Brianna Delaware halfback Butter Pressey runs around end in last Saturday night's victory over The Citadel. offen se. Celia Gans and Popejoy Stephanie Carlin, Alicia Robert, Filingeri and Alexis Frederick also scored one goal each. Emily Appel, Elizabeth Dolan, scored the goals. r------, Jackets •''• I 2 ROOMS I Glove l 849•95! w1n # I Call I Carpet Cleaning ' 559-9039-cen 1 1 488-0845-pager 1 opener r------~1 1 I Coupon $10.00 off 1l ::i~:~ ~~~~~ I .... NEWARK, from 8 L------~L------~ .involved in just about every Newark tackle. The Sals did stage a late-game rally, but were stopped on the Get rid ol your old clunker. Newark 6-yard line with les than 30 seconds remaining in the Trade it in lor a state ol the art fourth quarter. "We ' re pleased with the final Qualcomm digital phone result," Simpson said. "When we have a long history of playing Salesianum, you have your share lor justa of grief, so I'm very glad we did Sl so well against a very strong opponent." Although Simpson is now in '-·, ·his 24th season as head coach of NOW'S YOUR with 12·month , · 'the Yellowjackets, he said there agreement · • _are always things to worry about · -when anv team takes to the field CHANCE! :cor the fust time. Never had a cellular phone? "ln preseason. you work on FESTIVAL Now's the time to get one! skills rather than concepts, so it FOOD COURT · ,, ~ isn't until the season begins that PARKING Al*'' you try to bring it all together,'' BARLEY MILL PLAZA Simpson said. (ROUTES 48-& 41) "You ' re ne ver really comfort­ 1938 fORD able, because you don' t know HAGLEY MUSEUM • WILMINGTON, DE • (302) 658-2400 • WWW.HAGLEY.ORG R8 model$ m1y bow they will perform." vll'y by lecalion ADMISSION: $12 FOR FAMILIES, $5 ADULTS, $3 KIDS 6-14 While looking ahead to next week's game with always thought Caesar Rodney, Simpson Trade in your old Verizon Wireless/ Bell AUantic Mobile or any other was glad to have the first game carrier's phone and we11 set you up with the latest & greatest in out of the way. digital technology. If you've been a Verizon Wireless/ Bell AUantic Mobile ''I'm pleased with our perfor­ customer for 12 months, you can take advantage of this offer. - mance in the first game against a quality opponent like ORNEYS Salesianum,'' Simpson said. "Now, we know there are more things we have to do." o Criminal Defense • Family Law o Real Estate . Something terrible o Defense of Traffic, Criminal & Building Code Charges happens when you o Newark City Prosecuter, PHILADELPHIA FRAZER MANAYUNK N.E. PHILADELPHIA WEST CHESTER do not advertise. 1980-1994 888-786-0544 215-487-3770 267-345-0075 888-786-0544 · Nexlto Atlantic Bread Company 41 00 Block of Main St Grant Plaza near Blockbuster Nexl to Iron Hill Brewery CHADDS FORD POTTSTOWN 61 0-358-9934 HATBORO NEWTOWN DELAWARE : Glen Eagle Shopping Center 215 -940 -0730 215-860-8127 610-705-4411 Across from McDonalds Summ11 Square ShOppmg Center Across from WaiMart 1?139(1;\l Nothing! • Personal Injury FEASTERVILLE NEWTOWN SQUARE READING JAMISON 302-369-1550 SUPPORT YOUR o Real Estate 215-357-7357 215-491-7888 61 0- 325-4086 610-927-9313 Harmony Plaza Feaslerville Plaza Wanv1ck Square Shopping Plaza Edgmont Square Shoppmg Cen1e1 Spnng Town Shoppmg Cente1 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER AND o Wills and Estates GET RESULTS THAT PAY! New activations only. Subject to terms of Cellular Service Agreement and Price Plans. Annu al contract required . $175 early termination fee applies. Requires credit approval. Cannot be combined with other offers. Usa ge rounded to next full mmute. Unused allowances are lost. Weekend airtime includes all calls placed from your home calling area 12:00am Saturday th rough 11 :59pm Sunday. All calls sub­ Hughes, Sisk and Glancy PA ject to taxes, toll , and other charges . Digital Service not available in all areas. COMA phone required . All prices, packages and pro­ Call 737-0724 368-1200 gramming subject to change without not1ce. Local and state taxes may apply. Valid through 9116/00. Not responsible for typographical cert~ication as a I i errors.

~I • r .\la:. 10 • NE\1'.-\ 1{1'. PosT • SEI'TE\IBEK 15, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK Posr •:• SPORTS

Posr PICKS oF THE WEEK SPORTS BRIEFS

NEWARK (1-0) VS. CAESAR Coder Field, 1. The Vikings of the state's better Division II son goes on. Right now, RODNEY (0-0) - Friday night had a bitter loss last week at teams and neither one can be though, the Silver Eagles Hoops program at Parks & Rec at Newark's Hoffman St. Mark's. That certainly was happy after opening night should be the better team. The Newark Department of Parks and Recreation is spon­ Stadium, 7. The Yellowjackets not a game that the team losses. That makes this game The Pick: Hodgson 21, soring Newark Basketball in Action starting Jan. 8 - March 21. were impressive in an open­ expected to lose, especially even bigger as falling to 0-2 Sussex Tech 6. Games will be held every Monday and Wednesday from 8- ing victory over Salesianum after jumping to a big lead. could seriously hurt any at­ 9:30 p.m. at West Park Elementary. Teams are formed nightly while the Riders didn't get a You can bet Christiana will be large state tournament berth ST. MARK'S (1-0) AT CON- , for informal games. All participants must register in advance. • chance to play because of a ready to play four quarters aspirations. We still believe CORD - Saturday morning at Registration fees are $30 for residents and $35 for non-resi­ scheduling snafu. CR has a this week. The Vikings will the Bucs are a team that can Concord, 10:30. The . big and very good offensive need to be ready to play challenge for a Division II Spartans are coming off a dents. Contact the Recreation Office at 366-7060. line. The Riders make no because the Senators were title. But they'll have to win very emotional win and week­ .secret that they want to be a impressive in an opening this week to prove it. We end. They got to play their think that they'll bounce back lntro b·ball program for kids -power team this season. week victory over Glasgow. first-ever home game on the The Newark Parks and Recreation Department offers a Newark remembers how Dover has one of the best strongly. The Pick: Caravel St. Mark's campus and 28, Laurel 20. great introduction to basketball for kids age 4-7 with Pint Size good that line was last sea­ receivers in the state in Jason earned an unbelievable Basketball. Fun, teamwork, sportsmanship and learning the son as CR handed the Lilly and comes into the game come-from-behind victory fundamentals of dribbling, passing and shooting are the goals Jackets their only loss in the on a high. HODGSON (1-0) VS. SUS­ over a very tough Christiana SEX TECH (0-1)- Saturday of this program. Mini-balls are used. Boys and girls are wel­ last three years. CR certainly If Christiana wants to live up team. This week's game will come. morning at Hodgson, 11. The be a return to normality. The ..has Newark's attention. It to its own preseason hype, it Classes are every Saturday from Jan. 6 to March 10. There should be a good early-sea­ will have to have a better Silver Eagles got their season question is whether St. off to an impressive start with are two four and five year-old classes from 11-ll :45 a.m. and son test for both teams. Look showing this week. We look Mark's can match the emo­ 12-12:45 p.m. The six and seven year-old classes are from 9- for the Jackets to avenge last for the Vikings to bounoe a big victory over Polytech. tional high it had last week. Hodgson should be able to 9:45 a.m. and 10-10:45 a.m. All classes are held at West Park season's loss. The Pick: back strong. The Pick : We think if the Spartans were Elementary and will not meet Jan. 13 and Feb. 17. Registration keep its momentum going this good enough to beat Newark 15, CR 7. Christiana 22, Dover 13. fees for Newark residents are $29 and $34 for non-residents. weekend as well . Sussex Christiana, they should be Contact the Recreation office at 366-7060. CHRISTIANA (0-1) VS. CARAVEL (0-1) VS. LAU­ Tech dropped its opener and, good enough to top the DOVER (1-0)- Saturday REL (0-1)- Friday night at with Bill Collick as coach, will Raiders. The Pick: St. Mark's afternoon at Christiana's Caravel, 7:30. These are two probably improve as the sea- 21, Concord 13. Kids soccer program in city The Newark Parks and Recreation Department offers a great introduction to soccer for kids age 3-6 with Socceroos. Cataldi inducted The program focuses on basic skill development such as drib­ Spartan gridders have good attitude into Hall of Fame bling, passing, shooting and hand-eye coordination. Basic rules are covered and the emphasis of the program is on fun. By JOE BACKER ball to our skill players, they ~ill defense. Radulski is also expect­ Fonner Newark resident We suggest all children wear shin guards. Classes are every do some real damage," Scott ed to have a strong season at Domenico "Buddy" Cataldi, Saturday from Jan. 20 to March 6. The three and four year­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER said. defensive end. According to voted best athlete in his Fork olds class is from l-1:45 p.m. The five and six year-old class This year's offense will be led Scott, the balance of the defense Union Class of 1948, was is from 2-2:45 p.m. Both classes will be at West Park The St. Mark's High football by 6-feet, 5-inch quarterback will con.sist of first-time starters. inducted into the Fork Union Elementary. Registration fees for Newark residents are $19; team may have a difficult time Mike Lemon. Scott said Lemon Overall, the team is not as big (Va. ) Military Academy's $24 for non-residents. For more information, call 366-7060. returning. to the state champi­ has had good concentration in the as it was last season. But, Scott Sports Hall of Fame. onship game thi s season. Last preseason and is reading defenses said, "We have some big fresh­ Cataldi captained the year. th e Spartans surprised very well. Lemon will likely men trying out this season that Academy basketball team Toys for Kids softball tourney everyone by upselling undefeated throw to Josh Radulski, Mark may be huge by the time they are and was named to the All­ The Newark Parks and Recreation Department will be Caesar Rodney in a thrilling Rash and Rob Mullen. Transfer seniors." State basketball team from sponsoring \he third annual Toys for Kids Softball Tournament semi fi nal and pl aying Newark in student Michael Page should also Scott is also happy with the 1946-1948, and the All-State with two divisions, men's and co-ed on Nov. 11-12 at Handloff the title game. see plenty of playing time. team's attitude. Virginia Military Academy Park. This tournament will provide much needed items for This year's squad has only J0 The Spartans will once again "This team is really very squad in 1947. local children. The format is double-elimination, one-pitch with teams hitting off their own pitcher. Entry fee is $25, plus returning seniors, but a lot of play a tough schedule, including attentive to my instructions and is He still plays sports as a good younger players. Spartan Newark and Salesianum. They'll a pleasure to coach, so regardless member of the All-Star 70- each team member must bring a $10 unwrapped gift. All gifts coach Vinnie Scott , now in his also travel out of state to play of the win-loss record, the team is plus Softball travel team and will be donated to a local charity. For more information, call ninth season, said he's optimistic West Chester East and Owen a winner as far as I'm con­ the San Diego Top Guns, 366-7060. _ ,about th is group. Roberts. cerned." fmalists for the senior soft­ "The team is very good funda­ Despite the loss of many key ball world championship in Basketball league signups mentally, with good work ethic players from the 1999 team, Scott 1997. The City of Newark will be sponsoring basketball leagues and a wonderful team spirit," refused to call this a rebuilding for boys and girls ages 8-9, 10-11 , 12-14 and 15-18. Scott aid. ·'I know they' ll devel- year. · Registration fees are $39 for 8-9 year-old Newark residents, . op, but it's a matter of how soon, "We' ll take the season one $44 for non-residents; $46 for 10-11 year-old residents, $51 hopefully we ' ll improve through­ game at a time, because you Dragons eye tournament for non-residents and $51 for 12-18 year-old residents and $56 ,out the year." never know what's going to hap­ for others. Proof of age is required at time of registration. Scott hopes to develop a more pen," he said. "I just hope we can Glasgow plays the always Registration begins Sept. 9 for city residents and Sept. 12 for balanced attack on offense this improve as the year progresses." ~ GLASGOW, from 8 rugged Flight A schedule plus non-residents. Registration is on-going. Practices begin in Nov. season. Two veteran linebackers - non-conference games against all-state honors. They set a very with games beginning in early Dec. For more information, call ·· w e hope to throw the ball Rash and Jeff Ashton - are Caesar Rodney, Middletown, high standard of excellence for 366-7060. more this year. If we can get the expected to anchor the Spartan this team to see." Salesianum, Dover, Garnet Valley and Wilmington Christian. "I expect us to struggle some early," Bussiere said. "But I think we can keep getting better. They' ve already come a long Something terrible happens when you way from where they started." do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724

\\lThe Seventh Annual ~·· FIRST NIGHTER uA Night in Old Vienna" with the Salisbury Symphony Orchestra

October 8, 2000 3:00p.m. Champagne Reception Following Tickets $50 C E Ci l. CO MMUNil)' ~ COLLEG E For tickets or inform ation call the Cultural Center Box Office Cull ura l Center e ,· en t~ are part ially funded t lnou~h gr.~nt s from the Maryl and State Arts Cuuncll & Ccc•l Coumy Am CounciL 410-287-1037

New Castle County

I Learning Center ' Your home is probably yo ur bigg esr investme nt. Ar Trave ler Ba nk and Tru st, fsb, we are lr may also be your best sou rce of cash. To fin d co mmi ned to he lping one fa mi ly at a ri me by A Program of the Christina School District our. call Travele rs Bank & Trusr. fs b. We' re offeri ng a varier y of home equity loans. We' re Adult Education offeri ng Home Equiry loans at exper ien ced and we are pa rt preferred ra res. Wh y Trave lers' · rates as low as T of Citi group, whi ch se rves ove r Adult Learners: Let lls Help You For srarr er s, we're a federally· 7·9% APR 100 mi ll io n customers in 100 chartered thrift. focused entirely co untri es. As we go about our *Prepare for your GED Fixed rate loan. on helping yo u finan ce you r work each day. we neve r fo rger * In1prove your reading, math & grammar skills dreams. Second, we' re convenient No closing costs. the impac t we as an organi za· Make career choices - iu sr a ca ll away. And, we're 100 tion can have on your lives * percen r co mmined ro meeting th e credit needs and those of you r fami li es. It's wh ar our cus- * ... &more! of our communi ty. Choosi ng rhe r ighr home tam ers expec r of us. It's wha r we wi ll co ntinue equi ry loan is a big decis ion. Chao se Travele rs. .. to do fo r you in Delawa re. Classes Held Year Work At Your Own Individual Attention we're co nveni entl y located within rh e sound Round Pace of you r voice. Small Classes Annual GED Morning & Evening Graduation Classes Caring, Friendly Teachers & Counselors Turn Past Failures Into Success New Castle County learning Center (302) 368-0318 3101 Drummond Plaza, Newark, DE 19711 (Kirkwood Hwy. & Polly Drummond Hill Rd.) , http ://www.nctll.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 15, 2000 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 1,1 i- NEWARK PosT ·:· COMMUNITY

Rosh Hashana Avenue. Pastor Tomtania Donne at 994-4738 , how you can be a role will speak at both the 10:30 Margaret Geiszler Gungui model to a girl, please call services at a.m. and 6 p.m. services on at 998-4478 and Lucretia 1-800-341-4007. Sept. 24. For more informa­ Nardo Serio at 984-2272. Hillel Center tion, call 731-8231. The Hillel Student Dogs must Center at the University of Finding Common Delaware will be observing have licenses Rosh Hashana, the Jewish Pack 56 seeking Ground lectures The Delaware Division New Year, with a Shabbat more Cub Scouts On Tuesdays in of Fish and Wildlife service and dinner tonight September, there will be a reminds dog owners outside The Mighty Pack 56 of series of pro life and pro from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Shabbat Newark will be hosting a the city of Wilmington that choice lectures at the "101 " will be held on Sept. School Night for all dogs must be licensed. 22 at 6:30 p.m. and bagel Unitarian Universalist Wilmington issues its own Cubbing at Downes Fellowship, 420 Wi!Ja brunches will be held on Elementary School on license. Licenses may be Sept. I 7 and 24 from noon Road, Newark. Part I starts purchased at the Division's Casho Mill Rd. at 7 p.m. on on Sept. 12 at 7 p.m., and to 1 p.m. Erev Rosh Sept. 20. At this time we Dover office at 89 Kings Hashana services will be wi!J focus on the history of Highway or at many vete'ri­ will register new Cub the Pro Choice League and held on Sept. 29 from 7 to Scouts from ftrst to fifth narian clinics, pet shops, 10 p.m., and Rosh Hashana their efforts to establish the sporting goods stores and grade and provide informa­ right to choice, the current services will be held on tion about Pack 56. All are department store . A current Sept. 30 and Oct. I from welcome. challenges to that right and certificate of rabies immu­ 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m. For more what we can do to ensure nization is required. To information, call453-0479. freedom and privacy. For encourage spaying and neu­ Flu shots more information, ca!J 368- tering, licenses for sterilized 2984. dogs cost $3 for one year Pancake for seniors while those for unsterilized The Newark Senior dogs are $6. Two-year and Brunches at St. Center will be administer­ 4-H clubs regis­ three-year licenses are also Thomas Oratory ing flu shots on three days: tering now available. Licenses are not Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 The 4-H of the new mil­ required for Seeing Eye, There wi!J be pancake p.m., Oct. 31 from 2:30 to brunches at the Thomas lennium is active· in every lead or guide dogs . For 6:30p.m. and Nov. 2 from 9 corner of New Castle more information, call 739- More Oratory, 45 Lovett a.m. to noon at the Center, Avenue, Newark, on Sept. County. In 4-H, kids learn 5297 or 739-4506. 200 White Chapel Drive, that they can break barriers 17, Oct. 15, Nov. 5 and Dec. Newark. Medicare wi!J pay 3 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. by focusing on learning by Craft Fair for your vaccine. For more doing. Whether your child These brunches are spon­ information, call 737-2336. sored by the Catholic is interested in aerospace, planned in Bear ACROSS 50 Burrowing 96 Reverberate 139 Sneak a 41 Sock part 87 Bre ad or Campus Ministry and are theater arts or animals 4-H St. Elizabeth Ann Seton 1"My critler 99 "Orinoco peek 42 Modem booze free and open to the public. has it. For more information Parish will be having their country.- 51 Bound Flow" 140 Apex 44 - 90 Memo Parade of Lights of thee . . bundle singer podrida letlers For more information, call on 4-H and volunteer fourth annual Craft Fair on 4 Apply 52 Gray or 100 ·-Dinah" DOWN 45 Blanc or 91 Tasty 837-8402. tour offered opportunities, call the 4-H Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 gently Moran ('58 tun e) 1 Use the Brooks tuber Mid-County Center is office at 831-COOP. p.m. in the church hall . 7Theater 53 It'll curl your 101 Broad bean VCR 46 Fury 94 "No - . offering a trip to Annapolis, sign hair 103 Corn 2 Japanese 47 SU-IC ends, - ·.· Vendors are still needed. 10 Singer 55 Salamander portion porcelain 48 Small bay 95 Bulk Holiday Bazaar Md. via motor coach to see For more information, call Sumac 57 Bodybuilder 104 Read 3 Richard's 51- -relief 97 Orchestra the "Parade of Lights" on Girl Scouts 322-6430. All proceeds ben­ 13 West or Charles quickly veep 54 Olympic members in New Castle Dec. 10. The trip includes a efit the new church fund . Faith 59 Actor 1OS "The Three 4 Strauss··- award 98 "Bali-' The Weston Senior need adults 17 Audiophiles' Howard Musketeers· Rosen- 56 Actual 102 Bony full day of shopping, sight equipment 61 Scrape by, prop kavalier" 58 James 105 Swimmer Center will hold its' seeing and meals. The cost Girl Scouts of the 19 Drop a with ·out" 106 BOBo- 5 Son of Herriot, for Gertrude "Holiday Bazaar" on Oct. is $155 for double occupan­ Chesapeake Bay Council Riverfront Run brick 63 Investigate 110 HSrs Zeus one 106 Portable 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at needs adults to lead and/or 20 Israeli city 66 Baseball's successor 6 Rest 60 Journalist 107 Paradoxical cy. If you are interested, in October 22 Seedy spot Martinez 111 ·- patriae· 7 Arena Tarbell 108 Predatory the Weston Senior Center, I stop by Mid-County, First organize troops, translate On Oct. 28 at the 23-TBALL 68 BRAN- 113 Kaley of a-room 62 Spooky fish Bassett Avenue, Manor Regiment, Sherwood Park materials into Spanish, and 25 Varnish 71 Debtor's "Married ... 9 Seville Stephen 109 Hawaiian Park, New Castle. There train other adults. We real­ Frawley Stadium along the ingredient letters with shout 64 Sundance's coffee II in the Delaware National 26 On a 72 ·-Dawn· Children· will be arts and crafts, attic ize that today's busy adults Riverfront in Wilmington, 10 DeCarlo of sweetie · 110 Reservation Guard Building, or call 995- there will be the 2000 cruise ('73 song) 114 Couches "The 65 Color 112 Michelle treasures, baked goods, 6728 or 995-6555. may not be able to make 27 Flynn of 74 Shrimpton 11 8 Above, to Munsters" 67 California and Cass ceramics, jewelry, etc. long-term volunteer com­ Riverfront IOK Run and 5K films or Stapleton Arnold 11 Stately resort 115 Racing Run/Walk. 28 Port-, 76 Help a 119 Toil dance 69 Mandlikova legend Refreshments will be avail­ mitments. Egypt hood 121 "Topaz" 12 Maintains of tennis 116 English able for sale. For more Wilmington High We offer flexible options The children's fun run 30 Harden 77 Poet author 13 Orthodon- 70 Stout course? information, call 328-6626. to anyone interested in the will begin at 8:30 a.m. with 32 Jillian of Rossetti 123 Proboscises lists' org. 72 Financial 117 Cold-war School Class of the other races starting at "It's a 79"Baby- 125- Major 14ST-WEED abbr. assn. development of young girls. living• Want You· 127 Word with 15 Main drag 73 Give off 120 CSA 1951 reunion Whether it is once a week, 8:40 a.m. This event will 33 Dubuque ('71 hit) oil or water 16 Intended 75 Jack of "Rio soldier The plans are underway once a month, or once a benefit the different Big denizen 80 SC-ION 130 CAR l-URE 18 Singer lobo" 122 How-to West African to Brother Big Sister programs 35 Checker 82 For- 132 Coalition Phoebe 77 "Da- part for a class reunion for year, your efforts make a move? (cheaply) 133 Morgiana's 21 Consumed Ron Ron' 124 Word in an preach here Wilmington High School's difference in a young girl's and services. $40. 38 Famed loch 84 Albert's wife master a knish ('63 hit) octagon Pastor Geoffrey Class of 1951 . Please con­ life. Preregister by Oct. 23 by 39 Sel 88 -Cruces, 134 Indian 24 Defect 78 llama turt 126 Make calling 654-6400 or by vis­ 40PL- NM export 29-Jima 81 Actress believe Tomtania, of Calvary tact the following people for In addition to a position ARIUM 89 Standardize 135 "Rosanna" 31 Graceland, Hussey 128 Seance Assembly of God, Togo, more information: Anna orientation and basic train­ iting the website 43 Tipple 92 Bathrobe rockers for one 83 Disdains sound West Africa will speak at ing, volunteers will have www.races2run.com. 45 Conserve- Iabrie 136 Nomad pad 34Lad 85 Family- 129 lyman or Silvester Rozenko at 998- tive skirt 93 "La 137 Wine word 36 The Rolling 86 Dental lincoln First Assembly of God of 7226, Franny Francis Delle ongoing coaching support. 49 Raven Boheme· 138 Part of appoint- 131 Bit of Newark, 129 Lovett For more information on maven? seamstress MPH 37 Story ment, e.g. sunshine Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! A Full Servke Aveda-Concept Spa-lon, Inc. Day-Spa Salon Suburban Plaza (Rt. 2 & 4) U11dersta11d the Power DE - 368-4595 ofAveda Aroma-ology MD/PA- 800-841-0328 Scmda y, September 17th £\·tended ApPoint mel!/ 2-4 p.m. Hours Available lumt 20. pk·:t:-..: ctll to rc:-l'IYl' ::.p:tlc Class fee ' 10"' Refreshment & Gift AVEDA AROMATHERAPY·THE ART AND SCIENCE OF HAIR • SKIN • NAILS PURE FLOWER AN D PlANT ESSENCES

~RD r3E0S~NIIs0LD Thru 9/16/00 With predicted gas & oil shortages don't be in cold Our best referrals are . ' ; t I Experience the warmth and COUNTRY STOVES ··I comfort of a Vermont Casting DELAWARE's WooD PELLET & word-of­ wood stove or fireplace GAs STOVE HEADQUARTERS RT. 40 & 72, FOX RUN SHOP. CTR 302-836-2900 mouth

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With yea rs of experience and high success rates, we can make your dreams come true. 111-!awan· l:t•nlcr for lnfcnilih· (oopt•r (enter for IH' :.!Mill Summit Rridgt ~ lid. · IIOU2 [. (;n•t•ntn·c C:ommons SOUTHERN C HESTER COUNTY \cwark.IH: 19702 Ma rltun, .~J 01105:1 MEDICAL CENTER (:102) 11:111-711 u (115(,) 751-5575 WEST GROVE. PA www.ccivf.com 12 • NEW.-\RK PosT • SEPTD IBER 15, 2000 First Assembly of God Christian Education- Sun . 9:30am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm C.R.E.W. Youth -Sun. 6 pm Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 pm ,., Cbages or New Ails HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Call Phoebe Harris.at FIRSI' PRESBITERIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH 292 West Main St. • Newark 1100 Church Road (302) 731-5644 Newark, DE .,.~ ~ 411-•1238 or 1•228-3311 J.'bu A"t 9:00AM ...... Church School For All 302-731-4169 ~ v.~"~'" Fu 41"3984044 10:30 AM...... Worship Service Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Rev.- Alan Bosmeny lnliun & children's i\urscry AYa..ilablc Ramp 1lccess for 117teelchairs SUNDAY SCHEDULE For More lnf~rmation, Visit Our Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org Pastor: Rev. Or. Stephen A. Hundley Church School 9:30AM Or Call: 410-398-4234 Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard Worship 11:00 AM 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Unitarian ~!~ • Sunday School 8:45am 15 E . Del. Ave , Newark @ Universalist Rev. B ruce Martin, Pastor f •; • Sunday Worship lO:OOam Phone: 302-368-4904 \ j IBBlt 6 .,, end to 2 Co r. 3:1 7 ISUrlda·y: •t:~ r; " c."C' • Preschool for 3's & 4's '"' ~ko '" o.m. '"'::!:;:;':;;~ o< ... •wftere tfte Spirit of tfte Lora Child Care & CD--)) 420 Willa Rd. is, tftere is fi6erty. • Sunday School Jl Newark. DE ~~ Sunday School ...... 9 :30AM Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor Worship ···--·- ······ ···--· ·- 10:30 AM www.orlcde.org (302) 368-2984 Christian Education - 9:30am Worship Service- I 0 : 30am Come celebrate the life, 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Topic: COMMUNITY DAZE Sunday Evening- 6 :00 pm 737-6176 Speaker: Greg Chute Wed. Bible Study/ Prayer - 7:00 pm love, and joy of Jesus! Nursery Provided for all Services Highway Word of 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Faith Ministries We a re located at 2744 Red Newark, DE ~an extension of H ighwar Gos pel , \ I 1 Lion Road (Route 71 ) in Bear, assembly (302) 737-5040 ommunity Tem~) · Wes Chester ~~~~~:.'-Y.!.~~/ Delaware 1 9701 . For more "Ait:8nzando a Ia comunidad hispana Sunday School...... 9:15a.m. Orcler of Weekly Services information about the Sunday Worship ...... I O:OO a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Sunday: Altar Prayer --~ con e/ mensaje de Jesucristo- n C hurc h, Please call Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00p.m. 8 :30-9:00 a .m . Ti'uth C-hapel DOMINGOS EN: M orning Worship l'"jflnl.-in·o- Christ's Abundant Iglesia Grace - Calle 9 Esq. (302) 838-2060 Adult Bible Stud y. Royal Ranger<. Youth & Rainbows 9:00a.m . Life and Love West, Wilmington, DE Safe & Fun Childrens Mini ~try at each service. Wedne•day: Altar Prayer 10 AM - Escuela Dominica! George W. Tuten Ill. Pastor Qu al il) ·u.,..,ry pro1•ided. 6:30-7:00 p .m. Pastors 11 AM - Serviclo Derald Gautier, Associate/Youth Pastor Michael Petrucci, Pastor Bible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: Ben Rivera, Assis tant Pastor 7 :00-8:00 p.m. Visit us o nline at Iglesia Red Lion-Esq.Ruta www.praiseassemblyonline.org All serv ices will be held at the 7&71, Bear Best Western Hotel 7:30 PM - Oradon y Estudio FAITH BIBLE 260 Chapmans Ad., Newark, DE Blbllco (across from Burlington Coat Factory) Dr. To m Berry Rev. Richard Berry IUEVES: FELLO"'SHIP Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 PM - Reunion de Celulas /0:30a.m. Mailing Address SABADOS: "Whom we preach warning Hodgson Vo·Tech High School P.O. Box 220 7:30 PM - Reunion de Jovenes every man and teaching every Bear, Delaware 1 9702-0220 8os. 896 across from Peoples Plaza Glargow Delqware Para mas informacion man in all wisdom that we Sunday Evening Service contactar: may present every man 6:30p.m. Teldono - (3og) 836-544g perfect in Christ Jesus" 315 Ril•er Rd. ; Elkton, MD Web sitc­ 410-398-4218 www.gbgm-umc.org/nuevavlda/ Visit our award winning web site at: "----->~~~ -~;1:28 -l http :!!users.dpnet.netlberr091 0/index.lum E-mail - [email protected] ?-S 2~ Pesto~ Angel Marrero Affiliate of Youth Spectacular Inc. Sunday 1-800-USA-TEEN 0 LiBeRTY'S Sunday School ..... 1 O:OOam Morning Worsh ip ...... 11.30am Marc Oden Pastor/Teacher [=J[J _L iTT1- e Evening Worship ...... 6:00pm Expositing, Preaching & [ ] C J,l_]VL8M65 Tuesday Teaching of The Word of God. Sword of the Sp irit .. . 7:30pm Focus on Discipleship & Preschool Friday Missions & Youth Ministries. Pastor Carl A . Turner Sr. Evangelistic Service ... 7:30pm Making the word of God Fi rst Lady Karen B . Turner 2744 Red Llon Road (Rt. 71 t'ro"' Lu•'• Poad) For further information or aC!'r'O•• Saturday Functions Applicable to every need of directions please call: ...... 9:00amPrayer life . eaa~~ M e n Ministries 1st Sat. ·~------~30~2~8003 Women Ministries 2nd Sat. All Are Welcome Sl Andr L'\\ ... ~~ 801 S eymour Road Youth Ministries 3rd Sat. PH.. '"h) ter1.111 Church Bear, Delaware 1 9701 Single Ministries 4th Sat. Sunday School9:30 om ~()() 1\l,lll ""' Ro,1J (502)858-2060 1-302-322-1 029 478 Geissler Park, Suite G Sunday Morning Worship Service 10:45 ... "''""·""· f)! 1'171.~ Rt. 40, Bear DE 19701 Sunday Evening Worship Service 6:00 pm ~0~-nx -l'.'l Pastor Carlo DeStefano Prayer & Bible Study- Wed. I lam ]pm • 3 & 4 yr. old classes 302 838-0355 church lVorship S unday with a friendly cong regation. Schedule of Services 302-838-6702 fax# • • Qualified teachers Sunday School 9:45a.m. Behind the B ear Post Office W o rship Serv ice Morning Worship Service II :OOa.m. Next to the Fox Run Shopping (Nurser y Provid ed ) • Affordable tuition Center on R t. 40 Sunday Sc h ool 10:00 a .m. Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. Youth Gro up 6:30p.m. • Creative centers, Hands on Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m . Senior Pastors: 302-834-4751 Office learning (Nursery Provided for all services) Fre drick Purne ll Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Clara Purnell 302-834-3072 Residence -Now Enrolling­ 2000 SWORDFEST RED LION UNITED OGLETOWN METHODIST CHURCH for Fall of 2000 September 17-20, 2000 BAPTIST CHURCH with A t the corner o f Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear 316 Red Mill Rd.- Nevvark, DE. 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 SHANE lVIARTIN (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Sund ay School· all ages .L~tk RAY JACKSON Morning Worship ..... 302-737-2511 PAUL AUCLAND Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey 302-834-1599 Sunday Evening Adult & Y2u1hAc1ir i1ie . ...6:30p .m. ~~ JOHNNY PARRACK Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:00a.m. e~ ede«4tl

Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. The Episcopal Church Welcomes You SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH U([) I 32 Hilltop Road • E lkton, MD St. Thomas's Parish Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes Join a faith community with a great past S unday 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newa rk, OE 19711 and an exciting future! W o r ship & Bible Class 10:30 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM 1302 ) 368- 464 4 Chu rch Oifice (9:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri.l " Super Church " for youth T eaching & Prayer ewark Church School for all ages at 9:15a.m., (3 02 ) 366- 02 73 Parish Information Hotl ine (Sunday School for all ages) Sunday Worship and Edu ca lion Wednesday 7:30 PM Nursery for 9:30 and 11 :00 a. m . services, Prayer 5 :30 PM 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rite One P.-aise. T eaching nited 9:30 service broadcast o n WNRK l260AM Praise, P•·eaching 6:30PM 9: I S a.m. Ch rislian Education fall ages) ( Pra yer for sick ) I 0:30a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rite Two & Ch ildren·s Pastor: Clifford A. Armour Jr. ethodist Worship 1 ursery Provided) 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 69 East Main Street Words that I speak unto you , they are Spirit and they are Youth Groups: Jr. High .11 4:00p.m. & Sr. High at7:30 p. m. burch Newark, DE 19711 -4645 Life. John 6:63 phone 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org Th e Re\'. TIJOnl.ls B. Jensen, Rector Th e Rev. lohn BroekmJn, Vior ior Um versity Mission Everyone Welcome! For more inf'ormation, 410-398-5529

~ First Church Jesus Is Coming Back. EVANGELICAL FIRST ASSEMBLY OF WILL You BE READYl PRESBYTERIAN ~ Christ, ~~ientist GOD Jesus Is Coming Like A Thief CHURCH OF NEW ARK 48 West Park Place, Newark In The Night. 129 Lovett Avenue 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM WILL You BE READYl Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30PM Newark, DE 19713 Newark, DE • 737-2300 ~~lh Public Reading Room W ATCH THEREFORE: FOR YE KNOW NOT WHAT . ,rorreuioe :J>ratle an/7/{r,/,;p Newark 1st Church GLASGOW BAPTIST will. C.mmunion 10:00 am WORSHIP SERVICES JESUS IS COMING BACK CHURCH of the Nazarene Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Junior Churches I 0:30a.m. 302-737-1400 Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Services every Sunday, 12:30 p.m . Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Bill Jarrell YWCA FAMILYNITE 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. Worship Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m . 318 S. Col lege Avenue SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM located 1 1/2 miles north & Adult Bible Study Newark, DE 1971 1 of Elkton on Rt. 213 Rainbow • Missionettes Pastor Rev., Denise> Lee MORNING WORSHIP 11 :00 AM Sunday School MID· WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM Children's classes provided Royal Rangers For more information please 41 0·392·3456 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Pastor Grant Nursery Provided call: (302) 836-1969 Nelson D.D. 410-398 • http ://www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 15, 2000 • N EWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST ·:· PEOPLE - Sharon White, both of Newark =aacon earns were cited. O'Conor, Piper and Flynn ERA, independently Newark Po1ice pro­ ~ sales awards owned and operated by NRT •. A sales associate with Incorporated, is one of the largest :.Wei chert, Realtors, Fran Bacon residential real estate brokers in ~ w as named the Newark offi ce's mote three officers l the Mid-Atlantic. -; _ · ~ t o p producer for both listin g and - ~ . ~sellin g the most homes in May. The Newark Police recently Lions Club Officer of the Y~, ~ Bacon, who joined Weichert, Navarro received announced promotions for three the Nowinski Meritorious ~R ea lt o r s earl y this year, is a officers. Service Award, and the City f ~ N e w ark re ident and a Uni versity his doctorate M. Cpl. Phillip Magorry Newark Employee of theYeaf. oiof Delaware alumnus.He was a Newark resident Guillermo joined the department in 1990 He was one of the first 100 ofti.. : manager with Chase Manhattan Alberto Navarro received a doc­ after graduating from Glassboro cers in the United States :sank. tor of medicine degre-e from State College. He has worked in ~ Fran Bacon Eric Townsend Jefferson Medical College, the uniformed patrol division Thomas Jefferson Uni versity, in and special operations unit A :rownsend throughout Delaware. The fi rst book, Victorian Suicide:Mad Philadelphia, Pa. Following grad­ notable accomplishment was Secretary of Education's Merit Crimes and Sad Histories ( 1988) uation, Dr. Navarro will begin the apprehension of a murder ~ receives awards Award was give n fo r exempl ary is considered a classic in the residency in surgery at the Naval Newark res ident Eric J.S. suspect wanted by police in se rvice in making a distincti ve field. Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. - Townsend received two awards at Newark, N.J. contribution to the educati onal While attending Jefferson, Magorry is the recipient of ~ two ceremonies in May. Those program in Delaware. Navarro received the 1999 • awards, the Paul Dolan the Knights of Columbus Ulbrich serves as vice-chair of Honors for Eastern Pennsylvania Medical : u nde rgraduate Fellowshi p whi ch Officer of the Quarter, Lions the Ed ucation Committee in the Association Outstanding Student • is a tu iti on award presented to th e Newarkers Club Officer of the Year and .House of Representatives. Award. The son of Cristina and . student who is majorin g in politi­ Nowinski awards. He also at Widener Hernan Na'"fl!TO graduated from received two Mothers Against >: cal science and the William P. the University of Delaware in .. Frank which is presented to an Local students were named to Seniors win the dean's Li st at Widener 1996 with a bachelor of arts and : outstanding journ al ism student. science degree in liberal studies. . : The 1997 Glasgow High School at art show Uni versity in Chester, Pa. • Newark re sidents were: Kelly •graduate is the son of Charles J. The Delaware Senior Art attain the professional design~- . Bemi s, Cody Allen, Robert tion of Nationally Credential~ ~ a nd Judy M.S. Townsend. Show was recently held at the Edwards named Townsend is a senior who will be De laware Hi stori c Society. Fi ve Fischer, Michael Dove, Raymond Law Enforcement Officii: Conrad, Jerry Fuller, Gerald (NCLEO). ;.. editor in chi ef of The Review. artists fro m the Friday Art Class All-American at the Newark Senior Center par­ Hager, Linda Kaiser, Loan As an airborne infa~ ticipated, Marion Dempsey, Nguyen, Dorothy Towery, James Collegiate Captain in the U.S. A White. Kimberl y Lawson, Reserve, Le Min also is :Herman named Phi li p Mackey, Christin e Su tton, Gregory Tayl or, and Paranda assistant professor of Haruko Clay and E. Ann Lakey. Scholar mili Wiedemer, all of Newark, were ;to dean's list Awards were presented to the fol­ Newark resident Yol and a science at the University named Cum Laude. Edwards was named an All­ Delaware. Newark resident Kelly Lynne lowing artists: Chri stine Sutton - l : Herman was named to the dean's first place in acrylic, E. An n American Collegiate Scholar. Sgt. George F. Stanko (n~t The United States Achievement Magorry pictured) joined the Newa!f : Jist at Mi am i University in LaKey - first and second place in Boyajian and Academy has established the all­ : o xford, Ohio. oil and Mari on Dempsey - second P~lice in 1?87 after se~ing American Collegiate Award .. place in watercolor. Drunk Driving Awards and was Wtth the Cecil County Shenff':s Hernandez Program to offer deserved recog­ recognized with their Lifetime Department. He has worked ·IP. ~ Wilson named graduate nition to superior students who Award in 1996. uniformed patrols and speci4! Gates honored Newark residents David excel in the academic di sciplines. Lt. Thomas F. Le Min joined operations as well as the cri~ ~ to dean's Iist Only scholars selected by a the department in 1990, after nal investigations division Newark resid ent Daniell e Ashod Boyajian and Christine by the AAUW Marie Hernandez recently gradu­ school official or other qualified serving with th.e Ocean City where he worked on the D~ ... Wilson was named to the dean·s The American A sociation of sponsor are accepted. _ The Police Department in Drug Task Force. Stanko is {I : Jist at Guilfo rd College in ated fro m Harvard College i.n Uni versity Women awarded the Cambridge, Mass. Boyajian con­ Delaware State University stu­ Maryland. Among his previous past winner of two Mothe~ • Greensboro, N.C.The daughter of Educational Foun dation dent is the daughter of Pamela assignments are uniformed Against Drunk Driving Awar

• Computer Classes • Fitness Center • Pool ' • Day & Extended Trips • Lecture Series • Games I Entertainment • Support Groups _.,_ .c<. - We're Picking • Julies Jewels Tomatoes •Johnny's Melons -Cantalopes, Sugar Babies, Seedless Watermelons • Yellow Wax Beans • Green Beans Master John Godwin 's Full LiDe ol Fresh Prodaee _.. • Loc:al Pole Limas Korean • Musbrooms It's Ear-resistable! Martial Glasgow Medical Associates, P.A. Arts Internal Medicine

NEWARK 302-369-9300 Curt D. Blacklock,• D.O., FACP MIDDLETOWN 302-378-7057 Stephanie L. Ciccarelli, M.D. HOCKESS IN 302-234-1966 William L. Jaffee, M.D. STANTON 302-992-7999 John H. O'Niell, Jr., D.O., FACP Michael B. Peters, M.D. Are Pleased To Welcome Andrew P. Myers, M.D. to Our Practice at Glasgow Office effective: August 1, 2000 ~01 Newark Shopping Center • (302) 737-3720 Primary Medical Care for Adolescent, iliRINaiNrnls-cotiP6Nl Adult and Geriatric Patients I I Consultive Our Practice at Glasgow Office I effective: August 1, 2000 1 smaU popcorn with I the purchase of a ~ \ Glasgow Medical Center New Patients Are Welcome with purchase of 130 1111 or more. 1 full priced general \J~ • One coupon per visit. Cannot be combined with I admission ticket. Suite 126 Hours by Appointmeni any other offer. Offer expi res 9/ 15/ 00. 2600 Glasgow Avenue Telephone: 302-836-0100 3ti_) H)il-'i!)CJ..J IL Offer expires 12131 /00 ------Newark, DE 19702 Fax: 302-836-5244

I PAGE 14 • NEwARK PoST • SEPTEMBER 15, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

City, Md.; stepbrothers, Jerry Wyre department until he retired in 1999 Kathlene Bell and Antoinette Cooper, at ManorCare Nursing Home. Mrs. Suppi, 72, co-owned and M. Elizabeth Richards, of Port Penn, George Wyre of after 20+ years. He was an Air Force both of Wilmington, Grace Fi sher of Mr . King, 84, worked in the operated Suppi's Deli catessen on owner, Richards Dairy Clayton, Billy Wyre of Richardson veteran. Bear; great great great nieces and Avon Corporation as a credit checker Cleveland Avenue in Newark from Newark resident M. Elizabeth Park, Robert Wyre of North Carolina, He is survived by hi s wife of 23 nephews: and sister-in-law. until she retired in 1989 after 20 1955 to 1965. She then worked for Richards died on July 16, 2000. Anthony Wyre of Bear, Eli Wyre Jr. years, Patricia A.; father, Clinton A service was held at House of years. Newark Cleaners on Main Street in . Mrs. Richards, 87, was the former of Orlando, Fla. and Michael Wyre of Vaughan of Wilmington; and mother, Wright Mortuary. She was a member of the Newark Newark. whi ch moved to Elkton and owner of Richards Dairy. Kissimee, Fla. ; and grandchildren. Edna Hoover of Elkton, Md. Senior Center, in volved with the Beverl y Roads. She is survived by sister, Anne A service was held at Nichols­ A service was held at McCrery Elizabeth West, Bayard Drama Group and the Chorus. She ln 1990, she retired from Custom • · Munyan of Newark; niece and Gilmore Funeral Home. Memorial Chapel. was a member of the ewark United Care Cleaners in 896 Shop af1er 12 : · · nephews. Elementary teacher Methodist Church. years of service. She started Capitol - · Services were privately held. Mary-Kay Sargeson, John G. Jock, 1974 New Castle resident Elizabeth She is survived by sister, Trai l Football League on Elkton Ann Anderson died on July 19, 2000, Dorothea Downs of Melrose, Mass: Road with her husband. English teacher at Newark High grad at home. nephew; great ni eces and great She is survived by husband, Rosemary Singleton, Former Newark resident John G. Mrs. West, 53, was an elementary nephews. Philip H. Suppi Sr. of ewark: sons, worked at Home for Elkton High School Jock died on July 20, 2000. choolteacher at th e Bayard A service was held at the Robert Philip H. Suppi Jr. of Bluff City, Newark resident Mary-Kay Mr. Jock, 43, graduated from Elementary School. She taught in T. Jones and Foard Funeral Home. Tenn .. Carl E. Suppi and wife Karen Chronically Ill Sargeson · died on July 19, 2000, at Newark High School in 1974 and northern Delaware for over 30 years. of Bear. and Ronald W. Suppi and Smyrna resident Rosemary home. from the University of Miami in She was a member of the Christi ana Richard H. Reeser, wife Roxann of Vineland, N.J.; Singleton died on July 17, 2000, at Ms. Sargeson, 44, had taught 1979 with a busine s degree. Band Boosters at Christi ana High daughter. Diane L. McBride and hu s­ St. Francis Hospital after a long-term Engli sh and drama at Elkton High He worked as a Florida State School. She graduated from 0 band Bill of Newark ; mother. Anita illness. School until she retired in 1998 after Auditor for II years before entering Christiana High School in 1965 and o~~~~k ~e~~e~t GR ~~a~: 1. B. Tweed of ewark: sister. Anita B. Ms. Singleton was employed for 24 years. into hi s life-long passion of teaching. from the University of Delaware in Reeser died on July 20. 2000. at Buck le y of Council Bluff, Iowa; many years by the Home for the A member of the National He taught in the Dade County 1969. She was a member of the home. brother, Norm an E. Tweed of Chronically Ill in Smyrna. Teachers Association, she had also Elementary School System until Kingswood United Methodist Mr. Reeser. 84, was the retired Newark: grandchildren and great She is survived by brothers, been a teacher at North East High early 1999. Church in Newark. owner/operator of M and G Convoy grandchildren; and fri ends. · Edward and Lawrence Singleton; sis­ School for one year. She was a mem­ He is survived by mother, Shirl ey She is survived by husband , lnc. in Newark. He was a member of Mass of Ch ri ti an Burial was held ter, .Bertha Franklin; aunt, June Ward; ber of Holy Family Parish, where she Jock Manfield of Bear; sister, Donna Jerome R. West of New Castl e: sons, the Otterbein United Methodist at Holy Family Roman Catholic and other family members. had previously served on the church Johnson of Newark; brothers. James William West and Christopher Church in Ducannon, Pa. and Church. A service was held at Mt. Olive council. She made crafts and old Michael Jock, Frank Jock Jr. , Stan Michael West both of ewark; Bu chl er Kni ght of Pythia Lodge Pentecost Church. them at craft shows. Jock, all of Newark and David Jock daughter, Rebecca Ann West of # 269 in Marysvi ll e. Pa. She is survived by husband, Loui s of Bear; nieces, nephews, aunts, Newark; mother, Elizabeth Anderson He is survived by hi s wife of 58 Frances Marie Cratty, B. Broglie: daughter, Mariko M. uncles and cousins. of Newark; brothers. James years, Esther Reed Ree er: daughter, Elizabeth A. Smith, Broglie, at home; parents, Thomas A memorial mass was held at St. Theodore Anderson Jr. of Mi s ouri. Carol Lindsay of Elkton. Md.; sons, Lab Corp. medical and Margaret (Ursida) Sargeson of John the Baptist Roman Catholic John Axel Anderson of Burma and John R. Reeser of Coppell. Texas and school bus driver Monaca, Pa.; brothers, Thomas receptionist Bear resident Elizabeth A. "Ann" Church. William Randolph Anderson of Paul K. Reeser of Red Bank, N.J.; Frances Mari e Cratty died on Jul y Sargeson Jr. of Monaca, Pa. and California; sisters, Sharon Huey of sister, Florence I. Bachtel of Smith died on July 18, 2000. Joseph Sargeson of Elkton, Md.; sis­ 20, 2000, at Chri sti ana Hospital after Mrs. Smith, 49, had been a school Ohio. Roberta Lee Collins of Duncannon. Pa.; brother, Harold E. ters, Susan Sargeson of Monaca, Pa. a long illness. bus driver for the past 20 years. She Balti~ore, Md. and Patricia Lo ui se Reeser of Newark: grandchildren and Mrs. Cratty. 52. was employed as and Margie Richards of Lantana, Fla. Marshall Fisher Sr. was born and raised in Virginia. Dill of Wilmington: nieces: nephews a great granddaughter. a medical recepti oni,t at Lab Corp. Mass of Christian Burial was held Former Bear resident Marshall She is urvived by her husband of and a life long friend, Mi ss Doroth y A service was held at Smith She was a member of St. Elizabeth at Holy Family Roman Catholic Fisher Sr. died on July 19, 2000, at 30 years, Richard D. Smith Jr.; chil­ Christi ana Hospital. Markert. Funeral Home. Ann Seton Church. Church. dren, Richard D. Smith III of Bear Mr. Fi sher, 8 1, was born in A service was held at Kingswood She is survived by her mother. and Patricia Christina of Bear: moth­ Laurel. United Methodist Church. Thelma V. Suppi , Lucy Lewis; sons. Thomas L. Cratty er, Elizabeth Wyre of Wilmington; Roy R. Vaughan, Nu He is survived by sister, Edna Ill and Anthony M. Crauy, all at sister, Norma Gill of Wilmington; Smith of Baltimore, Md. ; brother, Gertrude E. King, Avon owned deli on home; brothers and si ters-in-law , brothers, William Welch of Newark, Car Pontiac emplovee Jimmy Cooper; nephews, Robert Anthony F. and Karen S. Lewis of James Welch of Shreveport, La. and Newark resident Roy R. Vaughan Smith of Baltimore and Frank credit checker Cleveland Ave. Town end and James M. and Su. an Gary Welch of Georgetown; stepsis­ died on July 19, 2000. at home. Cooper of Wilmington; ni eces, Newark re ident Gertrude E. Newark resident Thelma V. L. Lewi s of Bear: three nieces and ter, Linda Turnbull of Chesapeake Mr. Vaughan, 63, worked for Nu Li lli an Scott of Baltimore, Md., (Trudy) King died on July 20. 2000, (Tweed) Suppi died on July 22.2000, one nephew. Car Pontiac in the body and fender at Christiana Ho pita!. Mas of Christian Burial wa held at St. Elizabeth Ann eton Church.

Mary L. Crookham, worked at DaimlerChrysler Newark restd ent Mary L. Crookham died on July 22, 2000, at Uni on Hospital in Elkton, Md. · Mrs. Crookham. 66. worked at DaimlerChrysler for more than 40 years. She was a member of UAW # 11 83 . She was a member of Baldwin United Methodist Church in Elk Mill s. Md. She is survived by sister and ------brother-in-law. Bett y and Earl Brown of Elkton. Md.; nephew and their spouses. Robin and Joyce Brown. James and Li sa Brown, Kevin and Linda Brown. Mi chael and Heather Brown, Willy and Meli sa Willi ; two nieces: grandnieces and nephews. A service was held at Hicks Home for Funerals. -:r. S1i"-JNMAS1tR ~\ \ \'-.\ \ \'-' \\ K

I .~•~•~ : \

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT STEAMED CRABS CRAB CAKES IN CECIL COUNTY! ~~~ue ~ eedt 2ooo" ·Cecil Whig

r,,. {~ ~~ - ~ ij- ~J._:._ .;_;------= - ~~<~i:j.:- .· -----: r::~ =- - Serving Lunch & Dinner 6 Days A Week 'P/~4, CRAB HOUSE Main Street North East, MD 410-287-3541 Open Tues. - Thurs. 11 :30-9 TOP-FLOR® T OP-FLOR® ERM I~ Fri. & Sat. 11 :30-10 Platinum Regular Planks Gold • 20 year warranty Sun. 11 :30-8 • Monlan11 Ollk & 1Syear wai'T1l.Rty& water darn~~ge guaT&n tee • UNBELIEVABLE PRICE!! Closed Monday • 15 year warranty •249k sq.ft. szsasq.ft. •2 colors: Country Oak !:;~.~ Carolina Red Oak :::~= ~~~Planks !¥f% 1M Classic Planks TRADITIONAL. H.ISTORIC & • 2 in.stockcolors • 16yr. wear EXOTIC COLLEC rJON warranty• 5 yr. <:omme:rcia.l and water d amage w....-..nty ~..:::;t. S~7.i !~-..'::; s q.ft. ln- • •<>e:k<>alr •J41c. ~h - n -c•rry ·a~~ ·at~

_ fl1 fne W.c~ 1 285 Plum Pt. Rd. [ L t:__L -l_l~ \_}_ 0_ ~ (2 ~~ (Located in Triton Marina) Elkton, MD 21921 SATIN FINISH® SATIN FINISH® Harris-Tarkett® Parquet Red Oak Plank Longstrip 1-410-620-7503 •12"11 12" • Red Oak • flt6:z7" :z 8 ' • 2S f.l:'· wear • 7 coats u . n~thanc w~...'!~~!: l::::ll'.~::·flo•t Op€111 7 DAys A Wu:k. YEAR 'RouNd '$1'"5g'um I 1 A.M. foR lu'ld-t sq.ft. ·a=!!! ~-- DiNNER SERVEd UNTil 10 p .M. BnJC:e· Red SATIN FINISH® SATIN FINISH® ""'l!!!:!\X'_~ Oak Red Oak Finish Plank Easy Plank HAppy HouR • Mt " X 2114" • 2 Coloii"S, SELECT PREMIUM R£0 OAK • SEL.ECT PREMIUM 7 DAys A WeEk, 4-7 p.M. Natural & Gunstock • 111" 1: 211-t " • 4 colors •w-t .. x211-t'" o r )(-t"':x2" • 5colon Mor.dAy - FoorbAil ··a.. ~ · ...~ ss " 25f, WiNGS, $2.00 COORS lT DRAhs ~.:.., ·4~~. TuESdAy, IW!Aoh 9 p. .M. -2 A.M. Wed~ESdAy - OpE\ MilE SJ4RriNG -AT 9 p.M. - All WelcoMe1 Tkt.RSd~y . FilidAy, SATURdAy Live AcooSTics ON rilE Drck SATURdAy - LiVE BA.'IIds 10 p.M.-2 A.M.

•Offer require 1 10 ~ down payment.Some restrictions apply. See store lor BEST FRozn DRi Nks ON THE RivER NEW CASTLE DOVER det•ils All goods subject to prior sale.Slight elrtra charge for out·of·area, custom work & stairs. All goods while supplies last. Shop earty for best FRESH SEA iood SpEciAls DAily 230 N. D~ont H,!Y. (Rt. 13) 756 S. Little Creek Rd sMection. Coupons not to be used in conjunction with any other oHers. FAT CRAbs Previous purchases excluded. Wood sold in full cartons only. Art for illustration only. Not responsible for typographicaiMTOB. Listings Topless OysTERs (302)3~8-1~97 (302)178-0970 1re a representative list of all loations. Style1color& price may vary from store to store. • Transit Slips Available 6 -lflltJN7HS -IllSA -SIJifiiE lfiiiJS7SR­ AS eARD CASHI DISCDIIER

Saturday, October 7, 2000

• Everything on Sale! -· - - -• CalllJs-at (302) 368-7728 • One Day Only • 9 AM • 4 PM • [email protected] • Tile • Vinyl- Carpet ~ Hardwood • 2221 Ogletown Rd, Newark, DE • Remnants at Very Low Prices · • Right across from Avon on 273

BRING IN THIS FLYER TO QUALIFY TO REGISTER TO WIN A FREE PRIZE! PHONE 1·800·220·123.0 FAX 41 0·398·4044 ~state Class WE'RE ON THE WEB AT vvvvvv.chesapeakeclassified.corn REACHING OVER 165,000 READERS WEEKLY! Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil and Kent Counties in Maryland, I TRI-STATE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINES Tuesday 3 p.m. LINE AD DEADLINES: Wednesday 3 p.m. amGB~a=a MIIOIIICEIIBIT BIPUmiBIT REIITALS RfAI.ESTATE SEIII1CES IEJICIWIDISE FAll UIICET 020 Notices 110 Help Wanted FT 305 Apartments Unfurnished 405 Houses lor Sale 510 Child Care Services 610 AntiquesiArt 710 Produce 810 Workboats/Comme 030 Adopti ons 115 Help Wanted PT 310 Apartments Furnished 410 Open Houses 515 Health Care Services 61S Appliances 720 Poultry/Meats 815 Power Boats 040 lost & Found'' 120 Jobs Wanted .. 315 Houses lor Rent 415 Waterfrontlor Sale 520 Home Improvement ~~~ ~~~~~~~!n~;~ns9s~rles 730 Plants/Trees 820 Sail boats 050 Freebies 320 Waterfront Rentals 420 Condos lor Sale Services 630 Firewood 735 Christmas Trees & 825 BoatsiOther 060 Personals'' BUSIIESS 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 425 Duplexes lor Sale 530 Heatin g/AC services 640 General Merchand ise Plants 830 Marine Accesson01 · 070 Happy Ads "' 0PP11111111111ES 330 Condos lor Rent 430 MFG Homes lor Sale 540 Cleaning Services 64S Pets 740 Farm 840 Recreation Veh icle 080 Card o Thanks .. 335 Dup lexes lor Ren t 435 Farms lor Sale 550 lawn & Garden Services 6SO Pel Services/Supplies Suppl ies/Equ ipment 845 Campers/Pop-Ups 340 MFG Homes for Ren t 850 Motorcycles/ATV"s 090 In Memoriam·· 200 Business 440 ~ots/Acreage lor Sale 560 Financiai!Money to lend 6SS HorsesiTack/EquipmenU 750 livestock Opportun ities 345 Rooms lor Rent 570 Instruction Ser vices 860 Auto Parts & Acce! 445 Commercial / 870 Trucks/Sport Utili!) 210 Business 350 To Share Investment lor Sale 580 Misc. Services 660 Yard Sales Opportun ities Wanted 355lols/Acreage lor Rent 66S Auctions 875 Vans/Min Vans 360 Hunting Property lor Rent 450 Real Estate Services 670 Machinery & Heavy Equipment 880 Autos 365 Commercial Rentals 455 Wanted to Buy"' 67S Lawn & Garden Equipment 865 Automo tive Servia 370 Wanted to Renr· 680 Wanted to Buy•• 890 Wanted to Buy'' 375 Misc. Rentals 690 Christmas Trees .. Prepaid categories

,...NOTICES P""HELP WANTED P"'HELP WANTED P"'HELP WANTED P"'HELP WANTED P"'HELP WANTED full-t1me full-time full-t1me full-t1me full-t1me FREE CASH NOW! DRIVER-COVENANT FIRST BEST TEAM GOVT. POSTAL Now Wea~hy Families CARPENTERS/ TRANSPORT. 'Coast­ JOBS up to $18.35 . unloading Millions of DRIVING JOB ON CARPENTERS 1111111111111111111111111111 to-coast runs. ' Teams Dollars to help minimize HELPERS- Hand tools start up to .42-.46. hour. Full Benefits. No EAST COAST DIGITAL experience required. ANNOUNCEMENTS their taxes! Write Imme­ & own trans. req'd. Ins. ' 1,000 sign-on bonus DAY diately: Triumph, 4542 IMAGING for exp. co. drivers. For For application and S45-55K yearly offered. 41 D-398-8929 East Tropicana Avenue, TECHNICIAN experienced drivers exam information. 1- #207, Las Vegas, NV 1-800-441-4394 888-726-9083 ext. 1700 Union operation Owner operators 7am-7pm CST 89121 (SCA Network) CARPET I VINYL Chesapeake Pub­ ~NOTICES 1-877-848·6615 (SCA Network) ADS 4-5 day work week INSTALLERS lishing Corporation Now Hiring! Openings for exp has an immediate po­ Graduate students Federal and 1·800·338-6428 Sub- Contractors & in sition open for a · • COMPLETE Com­ FOURWINDS '94 30 ft Postal Jobs! Unsupervised un­ house mechanic. Digital Imaging Tech· DRIVER- DO YOU . ·puler system w/desk Exc cond ale microwave ATTENTION Call the Federal Trade loading of liquefied JOB Highest pay rate in nician. Th is is a new WANT MORE? Cardi­ 'S400 or b/o console dbl can be used winter & commission toll-free at gases Christiana High DE for quality & vol­ position that will give nal Freight Carriers OPPORTUNITY keyboard organ w/ mul· summer sips 6 awning 1-877-FTC-HELP to find ume. Health ins 401 K th e qualified candi· company drivers and tiple sounds $500 or b/o & bath stereo system School Class of out how to avoid job Easy delivery loca­ Call Rob or Arnold date an opportunity to owner operalors get Chesapeake Publishing Ya maha guitar w/ case etc 41 0·620-6295 placement scams Or tions 1-877-901-5955 302-328-1597 help establish quality more: Pay, Home time, Corp.'s respected com­ ·S1 50 skis, boots, bind· www.ruan .com eoe mes- control in our imaging No-Touch freight (98%) . munity newspapers-The . :ing & etc. $200 & much Vl~ t ;;7,;;ft~i~~ce CABLE & department. Call today! 1·800·935· Newark Post and The · .more call for details READ's Sail-maker sage from Chesapeake SATELLITE This is a full time 3131 . www.cardlog.com Route 40 Flier-has the . ·302·832·8002 Sewing Machine Pubilshmg and the FTC Childcare or House­ hand/electric with all INSTALLERS position with evening EOE following immediate full­ · -want a Job? Don 't pay to find NEEDED ASAP Must keepers 2 positions hours. Experience time opening: attachments Exc cond live-in (drive) or live out­ DRIVERS: 14 day :work before you get the job. sews all boat canvas's have own reliable work with Photo Shop and truck - van. Sat. work (drive own car) NS refs Quark a must. COL Class-A, 7 day . · :A publ ic se rvice message & light weight fabrics required. No exp. nec­ top salary 302-428-3750 We offer: COL Class·B training. ASSISTANT · : - : -from The Tri State Classifieds $500 caii 61D-265-2754 No experience neces­ 25 Year Reunion essary. Paid training! + Competilive EDITOR Co. offers benefit plan. salary sary $38K 1" year. November 18 For More ~ 1·800-509-8501, ext. Claims processor! +Paid vacation and 100% financing. Zero EMPLOYMENT Information Visit Our 226 for more details. $20-$40/HR potential. holidays Down. Tuition reim· Founded in 1994, The Webpage! Valley Antenna & Processing claims is 1 +401 (k) plan bursement. Full bene· Route 40 Fl ier has fits . Lifetime job place­ become an important Hometown.aol.com/ Satellite, Inc. easy! T raining provided, P"'HELP WANTED MUST own PC. CALL ment. Call: 1-800-275· "house organ" to resi­ busy mom 1027 CAREER OPPOR- NOW! 1-888-679-5724 To apply lor this ex­ 8179. Experienced driv· dents of the fast­ B. Wessel @ full-t1me TUNITY. Earn up to ext.854. (SCA Network) citing new posilion ers holding Class-A growing, suburban 302-378-4978 ATIENTION $45klyr.l Processing please forward your COL call 1-800-958- Delaware communities orR. Lloyd @ Work from home, my medical claims. No Exp. re sume to: 2353. of Bear and Glasgow. children come to the of­ nee. Full training. Com­ Claims processor! This is a beginning 302-378-7115 CAREER DRIVERS­ fice everyday. Earn puter Required. Call Ti­ $20-$40/HR potential. editor's position, OPPORTUNITY DEDICATED RUNS in $500-$1500/mo. p/t tan business Solutions Processing claims is where a qualified PO Box 429 your area! EARN $2000·$5000/mo fit toll-free! 1( 888) 660- easy! Training provided, candidale can cut Elkton, MD $55,000/YEAR . Guar- 1-888-840-4056 6693 Ext. 4409 (SCA MUST own PC. CALL 21922-0429 their editorial teeth in Network) NOW! 1-888-509-7809 ant eed home weekly! a safe, supportive www.bridge2wealth.com Attn: Marty Valania Minimum weekly pay University of Delaware ext.690. (SCA Network) Fax to: newsroom environ- AUTO GLASS instal Advance Fee Loans and guaranteed. Assigned ment. In addition to 4~: 4044 exp preferred, with va Credil Oilers Conventionals. M.S. reporting and writing, Community Music School Carriers 1-800-231· driver's license. M-F 8a Easy Money . . . Just A Call CLERICAL- Industrial this working editor is 5pm. 302-658-7937. 5209. EOE Away. It's illegal for compa­ Services Co. in Cecil responsible for proc­ County is looking for an AVON. START YOUR nies doing business by phone DRIVERS­ essing and making exp. FT clerical person decisions involving OWN business. Work to promise you a loan and EXPERIENCED drivers u~~M(J::'\1/-A w. know.of lotus/excel, start at 34Q:/cpm, to processing of all copy, flexible hours. Enjoy un­ ask you to pay for it befo re & word perfect. Exc. • ....< limited earnings. Call toll 40Q:/cpm. Regional: editorials, story selec­ they deliver. A public service Bene. avail. send re­ tion and page design ~ free . 1-888-942-4053. 36Q:/cpm. Lease Pro­ . from the Tri State Classifieds sume & salary reqmt's gram. New/Used! M.S. of the weekly. Works BANKING and the Federal Trade to Clerical P.O. box 488 1111111111111111111111111111 Carriers. closely with 1he ~ 0 Exec. Admin. Assistant Commission . N. East MD 21901 1-800·231-5209 hands-on publi~her /C" u.O lmmed. opening for en­ and fellow editors in sc~· ergetic self-starter. DRIVERS: PETER- the busy Newark office. . BUllT CONVENTION­ Admin. Support to Bank A perfect position for Chairman. Exc. com­ SALS. Potential truck career growth for a 2000-2001 Classes munication and cus· COLLECTORS ownership! Good money journalist with "street tomer service skills, w/benefits. Limited smarts" and proven abil­ guarantee. Potential proficiency in Microsoft ity to write and report. tFuck purchase. Rider Office, incl. Word, Excel Early Childhood Classes and Power Point Tran­ l]f.'PH ILLIPS &COHEN program. Home often. The best candidate scription and minutes I SSOCIATES, LTD. Barlow Trucking must possess a keen Family Music for Toddlers and Adults, req 'd. Salary commen­ 'P( 1-888-213-9968 interest in community Cycle of Seasons, Music Makers I and II, surate with exp. Bene­ I am seeking experienced collecto rs with a minimum of one year DRIVERS - TRACTOR journalism, and be Keyboards for Kids and Beginning Recorder fits pkg. Please send collectio n experience. I am looking fo r serious people who know how TRAILER LOCAL Food able to work inde­ resume with salary re­ to be on time, hit their collection goals, and contribute their skil ls and Grade tanker work, pendently in a busy, quirements to Terry work ethic to a winning work environment. home every day. Earn but small and spirited Ensemble Classes Ubil, The Peoples Bank $40.000 a year plus newspaper office. The of Elkton, P.O. Box 220, If you are tired of constant mergers and company buyouts, tired of family health, RX's, position offers a com­ Bassoon Quartet, Brass Quintet, Clarinet Choir, Elkton MD 21922-0220. working 2nd & 3rd placements, t ired of your bonuses being capped, dental and vision com­ petitive salary and all Flute Choir, Middle School Jazz Band, EOE tired of promises not kept, and tired of no1 having the resources and pletely paid for by the Chesapeake Publishing clients to earn an excellent income, ca ll me. company, no deducts Corporation benefits, Small Jazz Ensemble and Woodwind Quintet including CrOSS/Blue VISA & Master Charg1 Th ere are pos itions available at o ur W es tampton, Nj locatio n (Mt. Holly, from pay. Also pension, Blue Avoid another bil l bl life ins., hoi, vaca and Shield gro~ mecfK:al NJ vicinity) and our Newark, D ela ware locatio n. coverage and 401 K. Private Study Lessons For All Ages charging your next clas safety bonus plus $2000 We offer excellent salary & non-capped bonus structure, Group Hea lth sign on bonus. P.E. sified ad to either Vis< Pl an, 401k, Profit Sharing and an o utstanding portfolio of clients. If you Kramme, Inc. Avondale, The newspaper works To receive a b rochure and for more information call 831-1548 or Master Charge. Ca are concerned about your future, and are seeking an opportunity for PA. COL - A w/ tanker out of offices that are or v isit www.udel.edu/ musidpublidcms today to place your ad growth and inco me, call Howard Krider at 1-800-960-0220. EE O M/ F req 'd. 1-800-423-7483 conveniently located 410 398-1230. just off 1-95 near the EARN $25,00Q- University of Delaware's S50,000/yr. Medical In­ Bob Carpenter Center. surance Billing Assis­ tance needed lmmedi· Qualified applicants for ately! Use your Home this position should computer for great po· immediately forward a , JOB FAIR 2000 tential annual income. resume detailing their Call now! 1-800.291- experience and clips looking for a job? 4683 ext 407 (SCA to: Classified Network) Publisher, Considering A Career Change? "*Federal Postal The Route 40 Flier, Mark Your Calendar Now And Plan To Attend The Jobs*"Up to $18.35 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Information hour, Free call, applica­ Newark, DE 19713; tion/examination infor­ facsimile 302-737-9019. To place an ad in mation: Federal Hire· Want a Job? Don 't pay to find' * Full Benefits. 1-800· Chesapeake Classified WXCY JOB FAIR 2000! 598-4504 extension work before you get the job. please call410-398-1 i30 Presented by W.L. Gore and Associates 1605 (8·6pm e.s.t. 7 A public service from theTri· or toll free 800-220-1230, days) (SCA Network) State Classifieds ' our Fax number is 410- 398-4044. Office hours Thursday, September 28, 2000 • 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. are Monday through CEC I L Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m . Cecil Community College Conference Center Rt. 272 North • North East, Maryland COMMUNITY COLLEGE * Pl ease check your ad the first day to (North East Exit 100 off 1-95) ~ see if all information is correct. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make This career expo is your opportunity to meet and interview with many of th e area's leading employers from many exci ting industries including: changes or corrections. The newspapers ACCOUNTING financial responsibility, if any, for errors of W.L. Gore and Associates • Ranstaad • Maryland National Guard • Staffmax • Constar any k ind is limited to the charge for the PFPC -Global Fund Service • john Harlind Company • Applied Ca rd Systems/ Cross Country Bank TECHNICIAN space for one day. AAA-Mid Atlantic • MBNA America • Comfo rt Inn • Pepsi • Herr's Food • JM Huber Coventry Health Ca re • Air Force Reserve • Fleming Companies Cecil Community College seeks part­ * Classified customers will be asked to pre-pay for Optimum Staffing • Cecil Community College and more! time Accounting Technician. HS private party advertisements. Customers may use These companies are looking for nurses, tellers, managers, salespeople, retail, diplo ma or equivalent, course in Visa, MasterCard or Discover when ordering by office workers, mechanics, health ca re professionals and va rious other positions! accounting and 2 y ears experience in phone, check by mail o r pay for your ad in person at boo kkeeping, accounts receivable or the newspaper office. FREE ADMISSION! FREE PEPSI! NO PRE-REGISTRATION! cashier. Additional experience may be INTERVIEW ON THE SPOT! * The Classified Dep;utment can answer any of substituted for course work. Excellent your questions regarding this policy and how it will communication skills, knowledge of affect your situation. spreadsheeting, word processing, 10 key calculator and keyboarding. Chesapeake Classified For m ore info pleas e visit www.cecil.cc.md.us or Madelyn Reaching Over 165, 000 Readers Weekly! Ferrantelli at 410-287-1017. Apply by Serving Cecil And Kent Counties In MD, Creative Technologies Sept. 29, 2000. New Castle County, DE And Worldwide Southern Chester County, PA Cecil Community College, and eqUJJI 410-939-1100 • 410-642-6006 opportunity/affirmative action employer and educator, is committed to diversity. PAGE 2

MECHANIC & LIFT Motel Handyman car­ $505 WEEKLY OPER 2 pos. at Marina pentry painting plumb­ GUARANTEED working to work on boats. Yr. ing free motel apt + for the government from round, benefits. Salary 100/wkly 302-322-4688 home part-time. No ex­ depends on ability. Ap­ or 41 0-392-9623 perience required. 1- ply 7 days Jackson Ma­ 800-748-5716 ext. 1025 rine Sales North East (SCA Network) ..-HOUSES MD . 410-287-9400 x221 PLUMBERS: Exp me­ chanic needed for new All Tune & Lube Be a il"" FOR SALE MEDICAL COLLEC­ work. Top wages & part of a multi-billion TOR for high volume benefits. 61 D-444-1836 $$$ industry franchise ATTENTION : Dis- Cecil County Medical oppt. in Cecil Co. Free TRESSED RE-FAB Practice. Exp pref'd, Postal Jobs brochure 1-800-935- forfeiture!!! Repos-. must be detail oriented, $48,323.00 yr. Now 8863 Millersville, MD sessed/liquidation: 4 . w/ good follow through. Hiring-No experience­ factory direct, super in­ Send resume to Attn: paid Training-great EARN SSS HELPING sulated, affordable EZ­ Sally PO box 1217 Elk­ benefits. Call 7 days DOCTORS. Up to $20- Build homes. Superior ton MD 21922 800-429-3660 ext. J- $40/hr potential. Easy hi-tech quality. Your 3226 ( SCA Network) claims processing. We foundation. Flexible- Want a Job? Oon 't pay to find train! Computer 3/4/5 bedrooms. Details work before yo u get the job. w/modem req'd. 7 1-800-87 4-6032. SAC:; A public service message Restaurant Manager, days. 1-888-303-4 736 Cashier, Cooks, RIFICE! from theTri State Classifieds ext. 898. $399 software dishwashers, & other cost. ~~~~~~~-~~~-~---~~~ I ~ positions avail com­ DID YOU KNOW? - ; . ,t'- w lql' : petitive pay, good EXPANDING COM- You can list your real ~ ~,, ~ : ben. Great oppty for PANY NEEDS PEO­ estate ad in over 100 ill . r- lit the right individual. PLE ... Work from papers, reaching 2 + ill c-.. " Call for appt/ inter­ ll ~ ~ home with our Mail­ million households,: view ask for Man­ order/Internet system, throughout the MD , "'~ I.00 1oi7o-;; "' "~ ager 41 D-398-1450 $1 ,500+/moPT-$3,000- DE,DC area for only ~ CJO/" ti7 " $7,000FT Free Informa­ $250. That's about $2. ~ ~ tion . (414) 290-6900 per ad for regional cov­ ; TEACHERS - Tutor www .home-business- erage! Call the MMDC .. Time Childcare of Bear systems.com (SCA Press Service at 410- & ~ DE offers Fit Pit po­ Network) 721-5115 for more in­ "ll sitions. Competitive pay. formation! Paid vac., hoi. , life ins., Used QUICKBUfLD­ Want a Job? Don't pay to find .." real advancements Call ERS TurnKey system to •:!1 work before you get the job, 302-832-1833 generate moderate to .. six figure income in A public service message "' from the Tri State Classifieds · ~ til e TELL YOUR FAMILY your own Home .. Based Business and the Federal Trade ll "See you this week­ www.guickbuilders.com Commis-sion . end." We'll get you : 'Tri-State ~ home most weekends, user code 2574 with money in your gClassifi· ze ds i pocket and with your ll ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ assigned truck! Run re­ gional with Heartland IN THE COURT Express 1-800-441 - OF COMMON 4953 NO HASSLES! PLEAS www.heartlandexpress.oom PERSIMMON CREEK FOR THE RENTALS FROM THE MID STATE OF J"'HELP WANTED $90,000's! DELAWARE part-t1me liD" HOUSES Now offering townhomes IN AND FOR ,... FOR RENT N HAGGLES! NEW CASTLE with 9' first floor ceilings. up ASSTANT MAN- COUNTY to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, AGER FIT Book Cellar WILLIAMSBURG IN RE: CHANGE Garage or full daylight Prime Outlets at Per­ VILLAGE- T/H 2br, w/d, basement. Plus $4,000 ~ Oldsmobile . OF NAME OF ryville. 410-378-2054. ale , pool. 61D-563-0636 CHEVROLET MARQUIS settlement help! Models GMC::. open 11-6 daily. Mon . 12·6. 0oomo 00C)4lOm000· TURHAN MOORE HORSE FARM needs Buying a Mobile Home? By his Father - Closed Wed. & Thurs. COMFORTABLY IN COMMAND WEEKEND HELP. Check on warranty coverage MELVIN L. HARD­ Must be experienced. from the manufacturer, ·~nvnnnCreek ING Ill References required retailer, transporter, and ~...... ~, PETITIONER(S) 610-869-9535 WE'LL BE THEREm TO installer before you buy. A JIM RILEY ISN'T IT TIME FOR A REAL CAR? MARQUIS public service from the Tri _ _ SECRETARY flex. State Classifieds and the 800 650 2727 TURHAN MOORE sch. 20/hr, $7.00/hr, HARDING Federal Trade Commission. :@ Microsoft Word req'd, ------~------~~ - - STOP BY FOR THE BEST DEALS OF THE YEAR! NOTICE IS HERE­ exc phone & organ­ BY GIVEN that MAR­ LEGAL NOTICE izational skills . Fax l'iotice is hereby given that the properties listed QUIS TURHAN resume to : 302- 368- 96 DODGE NEON HIGH LINE SEDAN ...... $5,995 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED PIU ..-- ...... $!11,395 below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the MOORE intends to 5222. Or mail to: Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ 96 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR ...... -...... 514,695 98 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB SHORT BED P/U ...... Stt,995 Secretary: 226 W. present a PETITION to tablish that the property was forfeited by an act o:r: : : 98 CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN ...... - ...... 510,395 95 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S SEDAN.-...... _,. 59,495 the Court of Common Park Place Suite 2 Newark, DE 19711 omissio n committed or omitted without their · B9 CHEVY G-10 G-SERIES VAN ...... _, ...... 56,500 93 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 5E COUPE .._, ...... $6,795 Pleas for the State of knowledge or consent may apply for remission at· 97 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 DR ...-_, •••••• 516,995 98 CHEVY MALIBU LS SEDAN ...... - ...... $13,495 Delaware in and for the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture New Castle County, to 98 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT COUP£ ...... _,...... $11,995 98 HONDA CR-V 4 DR ...... - ...... 515,595 Division, Wilmington. Delaware. Persons desiring change his/her name IN THE COURT to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to 95 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDAN ...... - ...... 515,795 98 GMC 1500 CLUi CAB SHORT BED P/U ...... 516,495 to MARQUIS OF COMMON Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may 99 CHEVY S-10 EXT. CAB P/U ...... -- ...... 514,995 97 HONDA ODYSSEY EX MINIVAN 4 DR ...... 518,995 TURHAN MOORE PLEAS protect their interest by filing a civil petition in . 95 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSEI SEDAN ...... $1!1,995 97 HONDA CR·V EX 4 DR ...... 519,395 HARDING. FOR THE Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this · 93 FORD ESCORT LX-E SEDAN ••• _, ...... _, ...... $5,495 99 FORD TAURUS SE SEDAN-·--·---..·-- ---·-·...... _, ..... 513,695 Petitioner(s) STATE OF notice, or mailed notice, whic hever is later. 98 GMC 1500 CLUB COUPE SHORT BED P/U •••• - ...... 517,995 98 FORD TAURUS 5E SEDAN ...... $1!1,395 DATED: 8-29-00 DELAWARE Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ np9/8,9/15,9/22 ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. 97 JIEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 DR ...... 517,395 99 DODGE 1500 CLUB CAB LONG BED P/U ...... $18,595 IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SEDAN ...... $5,99S 97 OLDS AURORA SEDAN ...... $18,995 COUNTY FRO:.!: Ricardo Garciaz Police Department 98 CHEVY 1500 SHORT BED PIU ...... -...... 5!10,!195 96 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN._,.. ,:,_,, .... _, ...... $15,995 CITY OF NEWARK IN RE: CHANGE AGEKCY: Delaware WHERE: 1700 Blk W 3rd DELAWARE State Police 98 DODGE RAM 3500 MAXI WAGON·------·-·--$18,795 Street . 96 CHEVY SUBURBAN 'lSOO ·-·------·-·-·----·-..-- $!14,495 CITY COUNCIL OF NAME : RUTH WHERE: 4th & Franklin DATE SEIZED: 08116/00 98 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI COUPE ...... ,_ ...... 514,995 99 CHEVY S-10 SHORT BED P/U ...... 513;495 PUBLIC HEARING zrJ~kTll\~ Streets ARTICLE: 1990 Honda: 00 OLDS ALERO GL COUPE·----·---·-.. --...... $18,495 98 JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC 4 DR ...----·--··-··--· ...... $13,995 NOTICE TO DATE SEIZED: 08110/00 VIN# 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM COUPE ...... 510,000 98 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT SEDAN ...... 517,!195 SEPTE~E:~s , 2000 BRITTANY RUTH ~;:~~~; $239.00 US JHGCB766XLA186626 98 DODGE 1SOO RAM WAGON----·------·------· .. $16,99S 97 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR ...... ------·------·-·--· 519,495 Pursuant to Section BRIGGS; FROM: Ricardo Castillo. 9S FORD T-BIRD LX COUPE ...... 57,495 99 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DR ...... 5!17,895 402 .2 of the City TANYA L. BRIG- FROM : Dilip Nyala AGENCY: Delaware . - 98 TOYOTA CAMRY LE SEDAN •••••• - ...... _ ...... $13,995 98 FORD WINDSTAR GL MINIVAN ...... - ...... - 516,995 Charter of the Code of GS, AGEKCY: Wilmington State Police · 9S JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 DR ...... $11,795 97 GMC !1500 SUBURBAN ...... 5!14,995 the City of Newark, Petitioner. Police Department WHERE: 65 Wedgewood 9S PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE SEDAN ...... - ...... 58,995 98 FORD F-150 SHORT BED ...... - ...... 518,995 Delaware, notice is NOTICE IS HERE- WHERE: 200 Blk N Roa d BY GIVEN that Clayton Street DATE SEIZED: 08108100 98 DODGE DAKOTA LONG BED P/U ...... ,_ ...... $1S,195 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE SEDAN ...... $9,995 hereby given of a pub Iic ·TANYA L . BRIGGS DATE SEIZED: 0810ll00 hearing at a regular ARTICLE: $649.00 VS 98 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN ..- ...... 51!1,99S 98 FORD WINDSTAR GL MINIVAN----·----·-·---·-----·-- 516,995 meeting of the Council intends to present a ARTICLE: $260.00 US Currency 99 CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN ...... _...... $10,S95 98 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SEDAN ...... $!13,995 in the Council Chamber Petition to the Court of Currency 96 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE SEDAN ...... 58,895 98 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN - ...... 510,995 Common Pleas for the FROM: Clifton Jackson · 98 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR .....- ...... 519,99S 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE COUPE ..... - ...... 515,895 ~~ild\~eg, ;~~n~~~~:~ Santadter orf DNeel'avwaCraestilne FROM : Anibal Jimenez AGENCY: Wilmington , 10 AGE:-.ICY: Wilmington Police Department 91 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM COUPE ...... _ ...... 54,995 98 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI COUPE .....,_,_,, ... . _ .... 515,995 Road, Newark, DeJa- County, to change the Police Department WHERE: 1100 BII< 99 GMC SONOMA EXT. CAB SHORT BED P/U ...... 516,995 98 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE ...... 513,495 ware, on Monday, name of her minor "WHERE: 1000 Blk W 4th Conrad Street 96 MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS SEDAN ...... _ ...... $7,995 98 PONTIAC FIREBIRD COUPE ...... _, ...... 515,995 September 25, 2000 at h ld B · R h Street DATE SEIZED: 08117/00 7:30p.m., at which time c i to ntta ny ut DATE SEIZED: 08104/00 ARTICLE: $441.00 C 99 PONTIAC FIREBIRD COUPE ...,_, ...... _, .. ,,_ ..... 518,495 98 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR ...... _, .... $18,995 the Council will Briggs. ARTI CLE: $145 .00 US Cu rrency 96 FORD T-BIRD LX COUPE .....------·-----·---·----·- ..·--·-54,995 96 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR ....- ...... $15,995 consider for Final TOMAR, O'BRIEN, Currency 98 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE SEDAN ...... - ...... 58,895 97 DODGE INTREPID SEDAN ...... 59,495 Action and Passage the KAPLAN, JACOBY & FROM : Calvin Wilson 96 HYUNDAI SONATA GL SEDAN ...... _, ...... 56,495 98 CADILLAC CATERA SEDAN.------··---··-·-·... 5!10,995 following proposed GRAZIA '° FROi\1 : Maurice Miller AGENCY: Delaware . Ordinance: William L. O'Day, Jr. , AGEKCY: New Castle State Police 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE COUPE ...... _ ...... - ••• $7,595 95 SATURN SC1 COUPE._.- ...... - ...... - ...... _...... 57,995 BILL00·31- Esquire County P o li ce WHERE : New Castle 94 FORD ESCORT LX t DR HATCHBACK ...... _, ...... 55,t95 98 CADILLAC CATERA SEDAN---·------·---- 5!10,995 An ordinance amend- Delaware State Bar Department Avenue 99 PONTIAC FJREIIIRD TRANS AM COUPE - ...... 5t1,495 98 CADILLAC CATERA SEDAN ...... $!10,995 ing Chapter 15 , Fran- I.D. No. 2483 WHERE: Songssmith DATE SEIZED: 08/2ll00 97 FORD F·150 SUPER CAB SHORT BED P/U ..,,_ ..... 519,495 94 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM SEDAN ....-- ...... 57,995 chises, by establishing a 919 Market Street DDArivTeE SEIZED·. 07/26/00 ARTICLE: $109 .00 US 99 GMC SIERRA 1500 EXT- CAB SHORT BED P/U ...... t3,795 98 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR ...... - 518,995 new Article VI entitled 1701 Mellon Bank ARTICLE ·. ~160 . 00 US Currency 97 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR .. - ...... _, ...... 516,995 95 F-150 SUPER CAB SHORT BED PIU ...- ....- ...... 513,795 Telecommunications. Center "' Susan A. Lam black, P.O. Box 955 Cu rrency FROM: Juan Sanchez : 97 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL SEDAN _,...... 51!1,395 95 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE COUPE-...... ·-·------56,495 C Wilmington, DE 19899 AGENCY: Wilmington 98 FORD F-150 LONG BED P/U ...... - ...... 516,995 99 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO EXT CAB SHORT 8ED .... 5!11,695 MM (302) 661-3115 FROl\1: George Brown Police Department City Secretary Attorney for Petitioner AGENCY: Wilmington 9& CHEVY LUMINA LS SEDAN--·--·-·------·-·--··---·-... -... 511,395 99 FORD ESCORT LX SEDAN ...... 510,995 np 9/ 15,22 WHERE: N DuPont . Police Department 00 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE SEDAN ...... - ...... $1!1,795 95 BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL SEDAN ... --·-..-- ... $7,995 np 9/1.9/8,9/15 Street WHERE: 1600 Blk W 3rd DATE SEIZED: 08117/00 00 DODGE 1500 LONG BED P/U ...... ,_ .. 518,495 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE SEDAN ...... 59,995 Street ARTICLE: $303.00 US PUBLIC NOTICE DATE SEIZED: 0811ll00 99 TOYOTA TACOMA EXTRA CAB P/U ...... - ...... -.518,695 97 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN ...... - ...... 511,745 Currency Delaware Racing Association, d/b/a Delaware ARTICLE: $482 .01 US 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT COUPE ...- ...... 516,495 97 FORD EXPEDITION 4 DR ...... 5!17,995 Park Racetrack and Slots, intends to apply to the Cu rrency 99 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB SHORT BED P/U ...... -.$!1!1,495 97 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB SHORT BED ...... - ...... 517,995 Alcohol Beverage Control Commission for an FROM: James Warren . 94 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDAN ...... - ....._ .. __, .. 511,495 AGENCY: New Castle 98 CHEVY ASTRO CARGO MINIVAN ...... -·-·-·-... 513,995 extension to its existing license to serve alcoholic FROi\1 : Domingo Castri County Police 93 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM SEDAN ..- .... - ...- ...... - .... 56,99S 99 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO EXT CAB SHORT BED-5!14,!195 beverages at its premises located at 777 Delaware AGEl'\CY: Wilmington Department 97 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 DR--...... $16,995 98 GMC ENVOY 4 DR ...... _,,, .. ,_.... , ...... - ..... 5!13,!195 Park Boulevard, Wilmington, DE 19804. The Police Department WHERE: l?hiladelphia application is being made for the purpose of WHERE: 3201 Lancaster 98 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE ...... -- ...... $19,495 95 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM SEDAN ...... - ...... $10,495 Pike adding one new service area for alcoholic Ave . Apt H5 DATE SEIZED: 08120/00 . 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE SEDAN ...... 59,!195 97 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR ...... - ...... 517,395 beverages to Delaware Park's existing facilities. DATE SEIZED: 07/26/00 ARTICLE: $386.00 US 95 FORD TAURUS GL SEDAN ...... - ...... 57,995 97 GEO PRIZM SEDAN .....-- ...... - ...... _, ...... - ... 58,995 This service area will be operated by Delaware ARTI CLE : $1264 .00 CS Currency 00 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTJIBLE COUPE-...... 5!10,495 97 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER SR5 4 DR ...... - ...... 5!1!1,995 Park, under the management of its Director of Currency 98 CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN ...... _, ...... $8,995 97 CHEVY MALIBU LS SEDAN ...- ...... - ..... 59,995 Food & Beverage. The proposed license extension FROM : Juan Mendez 98 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEDAN ...... - ...... - ... 57,895 97 GMC SONOMA SHORT BED P/U ...... - ...... 51!1,995 will not involve any extension of Delaware Park's FROM : Ernest Pressey AGENCY: Wilmington physical premises, and will involve internal AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department 98 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR ...... _, ...... - .._, ...... 519,395 93 BUICK REGAL GRAN SPORT COUPE ..- ...... $8,495 modifications regarding seating and the service f~~£\fE:pa~~r;;en~lk ]'\ WHERE: 100 N. Scott 98 CHEVY CAVALIER COUPE ...... _ ...... $10,795 99 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE SEDAN ...... -·- ·-...... 515,695 a rea only. Concerned individuals have the Monroe Street Street 98 OLDS BRAVADA 4 DR ...... ,_,_,_,_,,_, 519,695 00 MERCEDES-BENZ C-CLASS C!l30 SEDAN ...... $30,495 DATE SEIZED: 08117/00 _ opportunity to protest issuance of this extension SATE SEIZED: 07120100 94 FORD E-150 ECONOLIHE CARGO VAN ...... _,_ $13,995 96 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDAN - ...... - ...... 513,895 by filing a protest within 14 days of this notice. ARTICLE: $639.00 L'S ARTICLE: $1321.00 US : - Currency 98 FORD TAURUS SE SEDAN--·-·------·-·-$1!1,395 97 DODGE 1500 LONG BED PIU ....._, ...... ,, __ $16,495 Such protest shall be delivered to: Currency Director/Deputy Director, Delaware Alcohol 98 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT SEDAN ...... - ...... $17,595 94 CHEVY S-10 BLAIER 4 DR ....- ...... _,_,.,.... -.510,995 FROM: Juan Mendez Beverage Control Commission, Carvel State FROM : Camar Smith 97 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN ...... _ ...... - .... 58,495 AGENCY: Wilmington 98 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR ...... 518,995 Building, 820 French Street, 3rd Floor, AGENCY: Wilmington 95 CHEVY IMPALA SS SEDAN-._...... - ...... $17,995 98 BUICK REGAL LS SEDAN ...... _,,_,_,_,, ...... - ... 514,495 Police Department Wilmington, DE 19801. Police Department WHERE: 100 N Scott 98 JEEP WRANGLER SE !I DR.-...... __ ,,, .... $15,495 97 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT SE EXT MINIVAN...... 516,995 np:_91_15:_,2:_2':_29______WHERE: 400 Blk ~ - Street 95 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM SEDAN ...... - ...... -57,49 97 GMC 1500 CLUB COUPE SHORT BED PIU.-...... 514,995 Monroe Street DATE SEIZED: 08117/00 96 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR ...... -.: ...... 516,!195 99 CHEVY SUBURBAN 1500 ...... - ...... 518,995 ..------.. DATE SEIZED: 07/20/00 ARTICLE: 1994 Toyota; 00 GMC JIMMY 4 DR--·-·-· ..-- ...... -5!1!1,995 PUBLIC AUCTION ARTICLE: $621.83 US VIN# Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Currency JT3VN39W2RO 129553 will sell at public auction on October 11 , 2000 at 10 a.m. at: FROM : Kevin Hardy FROM : Sebron Fleming · CHURCHMANS MINI STORAGE AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Delaware· - - . 455 EAST NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD Police Department State Police : : WHERE: 5th . NEW CASTLE, DE 1.9720 & WHERE: 32 A2 Hobari · : - Washington the personal property heretofore stored with Drive, Newark -- DATE SEIZED: 08103/00 DATE SEIZED: 08124/00 . · . the undersigned by: ARTICLE: $304.00 VS ARTICLE: $440.00 US. · :- A060 - Marvin King - boxes, bags, 2 TV's, Currency Currency · · dresser 0026 - Daryl Lewis · lamps, end tables, FROM: Deidrick Boyd FROM : Aaron Benson . _ keyboard AGEN CY: Wilmington AGENCY: New Castle- : A011 -Mark West- household items Police Department Cou nt y Police C042 -Tammie Lewis - boxes, bags WHERE: 48 13 Old Department B046 - Joyce Ellison - boxes Capitol Trail Apt 202 \VHERE:Broad Street, A041 - Danielle Driscoll - bags, boxes DATE SEIZED: 08116/00 Middletown A035 -Ted Clark - 5 chairs, table, oak furniture ARTICLE: $13.050.00 CS DATE SEIZED: 08125/00 6011 /12- George Pearson- sofa, beds, chairs, Currency ARTICLE : $500.00 US . washer, dryer Cu rrency ..np______9/8.15 _. AGENCYFROM : Deidrick: Wilmington Boyd np 9/15 SC DREAM LAKE. FEDERAL FUNDING BED QUEEN OR HOMES FROM CAROLINE CO. MD. 11 ,000 acre drinking MASTECTOMY GROUP L TO . Falling 515,000. (1-4) Bedroom 3 STATE VIEWS! 20 acre farm, wild life/ " KING OF THE LAND BARGAIN! KING extra thick, ortho water lake. Pristine wa­ PRODUCTS Look behind on mortgage pedic pillow top, maV Repos & Foreclosures, 27+acres-$69,900. In­ waterfowl, swimming WORLD." 12+ AC 300' STREAM terfront community. better in fashionable, payments? Call; let us box , new in plastic Condos, Vacation Prop­ credible value! Pristine fis.hing, mostly wooded, mountain top estate. /PONDSITE S+AC- Beautiful POINT LOTS. new lightweight forms, figure out what to do! Qu$325, K$425 can de­ erti es & morel Low or mountain property 90 very secluded, 15 min. Enjoy 60 mile Blue $39,900. Gorgeous Heavily wooded, prime STOP FORECLO­ Ridge Mtn. & Shenan­ swimwear. Great new liver! 302-425-5450 Zero Down. Financing mins. west of DC. to Dover DE. woodlands surrounded waterfront 20% discunt- bras. Medicare billed. 1- SURE. BANKRUPTCY _ . Available. For listings doah Valley views from Paved rd. front w/utils., $79,500. 302·492·3093 by mountain views! 90% financing. Water­ 800-755-7880 FREE OKAY. Cash for all .. - call Toll-Free 1(800) perc ok. Excellent fi­ this 12+ acre mtn. top Good road frontage, DINING ROOM 12 front from $39,900. 1- CATALOG/view & pur­ needs. 1-88-557-8880 piece Cherrywood -- ~ 815-8221 Ext. 116102. nancing. Won't last, call estate. Paved road utilities, perc bk. Easy CHINCOTEAGUE 800-715-5533. Water­ chase or 202-478-2089. Apply Queen Ann style, new in · : ··(SCA Network) now HCV 1-800-888- frontage w/utilities, financing. Call now 1- BAY, VIRGINIA view Sales, Inc. www.liberatomedical.com online box selling $1700. 302- 1262 driveway & septic in. 800-888- 1262. Spectacular waterfront www.FederaiFundinQ.com 425-5450 NEW RANCH lots with deep-water ca­ $103,900. Financing. TN Lakefront Com­ $OVERDUE HOMES FROM $48,990 nal frontage overlooking Only 2 available! Im­ munity $39,900 bar­ MEDICARE may BILLS$!!! Credit Prob- DINING SET Cherry­ · in new active adult land Chincoteague Bay and press yourself! Call gain! W/boat dock. View cover your inhaled ATLANTIC OCEAN MOUNTAIN LAND lems? Consolidate wood 92" dbl. pedestal · lease community in Do- HCV 1-800-888-1262. property w/access to medications, (metered- ACCESS. 1.5 ac- Assateague Island Na­ BARGAIN. 7+ debts! Cut monthly table lighted hutch/ . ver, Delaware. Side­ tional Seashore. 30 30,000 acre lake. Close dose-inhalers). Save $24,900. Spectacular ac/stream/pond site payments to 50%. Be­ buffet, 8 chairs and walks, streetlights, town minutes from Ocean to town & golf course! money. Free home North Carolina coastal $44,900 . Pristine mix of come debt free. No ap­ server, still in box $9200 utilities, natural gas, LAKE ANNA, VA. Paved rds, underground shipping. Sorry no acreage w/deeded ac­ City, Maryland. Dock hardwoods & pines plication fees!! 1-800- Sale S3200 302-421- community center, your boat right at your Just released! Private utilities. Excellent fi- HMO's' Call 1-800-755- cess to Albermarle w/secluded homesite. nancing. Won 't last 8636-9006 ext. 924. 9033 country setting. 1-302- Sound , ICW & Atlantic. doorstep. Amenities in­ estate lakefront home­ Paved rd . front 7880 for more info. sites 20% below market. long! Call toll-free 877- www.help-pay-bills.com 659-5800 Beautifully wooded, nice clude golf course, ma­ w/utilities, perc ok. (SCA Network) LIVING RM SET 3 pc ,_ If you're in the market 505-1871 views , private p1er. rina. pool, tennis and Ready to build or camp. DR table. night stand,1· for a prime lakefront P'!NSTRUCTION Buying a Mobile Home? Paved rds., u/g utilities, clubhouse. Price at only Excellent financing. FINANCIAU chest of drawers, King I nvestigate zoning central water, more. $43,000 to $65,000 with homesite on VA's finest Only one. Call now 1- mY sz bed. $1400. Will 90% financing available. recrea ti onal lade, now is requi rements in the Must see! NC Timber­ 800-888-1262. ,.-MONEY TO LEND FREE BIBLE STUDY separate. 410-620-6609 line 1-800-732-6601 ,ext. . Call private owner at 1- the time to act! New community where you want parcels just been re­ COURSE BY MAIL. 227 757-336-0025 or e-mail: WATERBED to live before you buy a leased from a private Makes Bible easy to vabayprop@aol .com SCASH NOWS WE Hollywood Super King. home. A public se rvice lrom estate otter mature OLD FARM WITH BUY mortgages, insur­ understand. Suitable BARN, outbuildings + 3 £ for any denomination. Wooden frame and hardwoods, magnificent the Tri State Classifieds and FORECLOSURE! 40 SERVICES ance policies (seniors), lighted head board with t.he Federal Trade BORDERS TROUT views, expensive shore­ streams on property. annuities, receivables, Beautifully illustrated. STREAM and State ACRES in State of Beautiful mountain & KJV based. Please mirror and side doors. Commission. Wyoming. $29,900 with line frontage, protective structured settlements, Forest. 12.5 acres covenants. Buy now, valley views. Adjoins EJI"'CHILD CARE call: 302·892·9961 NEW liner, heater and low down-terms, seller consumer installment mattress. $300 or best $39,900. Financing build now or later. State forest. 90 minutes ,.- SERVICES debt, real estate leases, LEGAL NOTICE available! AALLC 1 -800- carry. Private . river & from beltway. Own a otter. Call:410-287-6288 fishing lake access. Prices from $129,900 to military pensions, in­ ~MISC. Estate of NESTOR 524-3064, ext. 1077M $199,900. VA Timber­ piece of the past. NEW Castle childcare J . BENSON, Deceased . Electricity-building OK. heritances, notes. ,.- SERVICES mP' GENERAL www.americanacreage. line 877-280-5263 ext. $37,900. Call 1-888- openings for ages 6wks 1-800-722-7472 Notice is hereby Call owner-REID 1-888- 242-3676, ext. 1680M. to 5 for info call 302- com 133. Open 7 days. Advance Fundinq. TARET 11 MILLION ,-MERCHANIDISE . given that Letters 847-2624 328-2539 lie If 28963 · - Thstarnentary upon the HOMES WITH YOUR AD. Advertise your AIR CONDITIONER estate of NESTOR J . product or service to 11 Window, 24,000 BENSO! who departed million households in BTU, 220 Volt. · this life on the lOth day ., DIABETICS!•.. Wet Basements Stink! North America's best $200.00 : of FEBRUARY, A.D . Declare your independence! suburbs by placing your 41 0-398-7680 · 2000 late of 6 19 LIS­ Every time It rains you dread going to your basement You've got mold and mildew and If !trains classified ad in nearly :- BETH ROAD , Have your diabetic supplies enough, you actually get water. You know you need to getlt fixed before your foundation Is ruined . 800 suburban newspa­ ANTIQUE .- NEWARK, DE 19713 You wonder If anything can be done to fix the problem for good. What Is the answer? pers just like this one . ~ were duly granted unto delivered to your door for Only $895 for a 25-work STOVE coal or wood Allstate American Inc. Waterproofing. Weare an honest, hardworking local company that burning Call to see · MABEL D. BENSON on little or no cost! ad. One phone call, one · the 14th day of AU- will come to your home, give you a free evaluation/ estimate and a fair price. We have repaired invoice, one payment. 410-398-3191 & Call the Suburban · . : : GUST, A.D . 2000, and Medicare Private Insurance welcome. thousands of basements In the area, so we can provide local neighborhood references. DRIVEWAY · . - all persons indebted to I SDny H.J/0'1 Net acuptU/ Classified Advertising When the folks at Volunteers of Ame ri ca needed waterproofing done at a historical site, they Network at 312·644- CULVERT PIPE : the sa id deceased are called Allstate American . Why don't you? Fora 20%discoun t on work completed In next 15 days ... 6610 X 3639!· 12" x 12' LONG - requested to make pay­ Call Now! Toll Free-888-722-7556 Call Dave at: ments to the Executrix 41 0-398-7680 without delay, and all Independence Medical Call Right Now: 1-800-420-7783 MHIC#36612 perso ns h aving de­ mands against the de­ For Sale ce ased are req uired to exhibit and present the BEANIE BEARS . : sa me duly probated to 4MERCHANDISE - · - - the said Executrix on TY 2K .. - or before the lOth day of IF'ANTIQUES / FUZZ . OCTOBER A.D. 2000, ,- . ART or abide by the law in MILLENNIUM this behalf. MABEL D. BENSON VALENTINA Executrix PIET VAl OGTROP, 97 TEDDY ESQ PEACE BEAR 206 E. DELAWARE AV- • ENUE CURLEY NEWARK, DE 19711 Chevrolet Volkswagen Ford HOPE - np 9/8,9/15,9/22 STAPLEFORD'S .Qmif:lt 99 HOLIDAY IN THE COURT VOLKSWAGEN,LTD ADVANTAGEO KICKS OF COMMON PLEAS CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, ,.. = ...... ::::. WILMINGTON, · FORTUNE FOR THE STATE OLDSMOBILE DE OF DELAWARE 302-998-0131 560 E. PULASKI HWY. OSITO .. IN AND FOR 302-834-4568 Drivers wantect ·· ® 410-398-3600 NEWCASTLE 1-800-899-FORD ERIN COUNTY Kia SPANGLE INRE: BAYSHORE CHA..t"'GE OF NAME Nissans in S tuck Call 302-378-7115 OF GiZ) _,. ask for Robin • KRISTA JOY HARRIS 75 Used Cars! TO 1-888-4-A-NUCAR 4003 N. DuPont Highway " Stippling" $15.00 each or ST. GEORGES, DE Newark, DE Route 13 at 1-495 KRISTA JOY 800-2-1 1-6644 technique 2 for $25.00 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES LAWRENCE; 738·6161 LARGE SELECTION Buick KATHLEEN HARRIS WILLIAMS 1·800-969-3325 A Chesapeake City, and 1/)~ MD. artist available to CHARLES DWIGHT USED CARS CHEVROLET Honda do orig. portraits of a • LAWRENCE, JR., OLDSMOBILE Pontiac person, pets or other PETITIONER(S) & TRUCKS favorite subjects. Reasonable rates with NOTICE IS HEREBY (410) 398·4500 ~HONDA Oxford, PA a 3 to 6 week GIVEN that, Kathlee n 1·800·826·0580 turnaround. I I 41 0·642-2433 H arris and Charles A4:g.w Dwight L awrence, Jr. ~ · ~W,? 5439 PU LASKI IlWY. 610-932-2892 RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE intend t o present a =2 AUTOMOTI VE BLVD. Oxford, PA Petition to the Court of (410) 398-7770 ELKTON, MD Toyota Common Pleas for the 1·800-255·7770 "RT. ~0 AT THE MD/ DE LINE" 610-932-2892 All work State of Delaware in is created by hand. www.williamsused.com www.williamschev.com Vehicle Buying and fo r New Castle Program NEWARK County, to cha nge his TOYOTA For more info, nam e of their minor Dodge please call: Jeep NUrAR:= Hondas Cost Less ch ild to Krista Joy =£.~0NTIAC •KIA August Kiessling Lawrence. in Perryville. 4000 O~own Rd., 41 0-885-5978 TOMAR, O'BRIEN, www.ColoniJ I-IIo nd,1 .CO m Newark bossman @dol. net KAPLAN, JACOBY Newark, DE 302-368-6262 &GRAZIANO D""COMPUTERS John X. Denney, Jr., 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ~ 738·6161 USED CARS Esquire 410·3924200 .,- & ACCESS Elkton, MD ~ ~~~ Delaware State Bar ~ 800.394-2277 1·800.969·3325 HONDA J.D. No. 787 l-800-420-JEEP *PINBALL 919 Market Street •••••••COMPUTER MACHINE Gottlieb­ 1701 Mellon Bank Upgrade & Repair Charlie's Angels. Center PC and Macintosh Needs work. $200 obo. P.O. Box 955 Computers. *JUKEBOX Wi lmington, De 19899 FREE ESTIMATES! SEEBURG plays 45's (302) 661-3110 ----oil site service works great. $450. 41 0-620-9133 Attorney for Petitioners available. Dated: August 28,2000 Call: 410.620-6696 SUMMER CLOSE np 91l5.l2.29 OUT! Arch Steel Build­ ings. Save Thousands ••••••• with Factory Direct Pricing! 25x36, 30x44 , 40x8-, 50x110. Ideal for Workshops/Garages. Call 1-800-341 -7007 www.steelmasterusa.com

TREATED LUMBER Grand Opening! for deck surface 800 sq ft 2'X2' parquet sq's never used $300. 410- 398-3937 .. ' WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at home. BL direct and savel Commercial/Home uni Surrounded from $199.00. Low monthly payments. Fre• color catalog. Call toda- 1-800-842-1310 b~ Birdies, ,.. PETS AKC Eng. Spr. Span Pups B-W, L-W. M & F $325- $350. Tails not docked. 41

Sept. 15th • Sept. 3

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