•••• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •••• 88th Year, Issue 28 ©1998 August 7, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Adult

IN SPORTS villas NEWARK NATIONAL FALLS okayed By MARY E. PETZAK IN STATE 17 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER PLAN tabled in June FINAL. for an "empty-nester" community on Old Paper Mil1 Road had a much eas­ ier time getting a Planning Com­ . IN LIFESTYLE mission recommendation this week. Developer Ed Soboleski wise­ ly used the information gathered THERE's AMJV in the earlier almost three-hour session to conform the communi­ WAY OF ty called Old Paper Mill Adult OMETIME around 3,000 See ADULTS , 4 B.C., prehistoric men and LEARNING their Native American 8 ancestors came to present 'Sidewalk IN NEWARK day Dover and built their homes near the Jones River. They visited the area seasonally to take Sales' next IN THE NEWS advantage of rich hunting and " fishing resources. · This summer, students from weekend J~nny Smith Elementary school EWARK'S traditional Sidewalk Sales are a lit­ dug and sifted their way through ~ COMMERCE tle later this year but dirt to find the remains of those l{ welcome for merchants and people who lived there almost . shoppers all the same. BANK PLANS TO s;ooo years ago. "Everyone has been really · "While we were screening," enthusiastic and we expect al1 the 'HAVE Ricky Qliartarorre said excitedly, • bigger stores and a lot of the "I found a piece of charcoal." He. smaller ones to participate," said added that the piece of charcoal Kristen Short of Grassroots. BRANCHES "Stores like Bing's Bakery, Rain­ meant the inhabitants of the area -. bow Records, National 5 & 10, used fire. , ; Delaware Sporting Goods, and His classmate.Alex Pearce said, Abbotts have definitely said they LOCAllY. 3 "I found three pieces of pottery." are doing it, for instance." Peter McCormick found what l)e ·~ See SALES, 4 identified as jasper flakes and Justin Hall said the group 'found • INDEX fire cracked rocks which indicateb NEWS 1-5 t}iat there was a fireplace in the Building POLICE BLOTTER ~a. 2 "The site was so rich that OPINION 6 everyone found something," said 'mammoth,' LIFESTYLE 8 Judy Austin, one of the teachers accompanying the group on the owner told THE ARTS 9 class trip and history Jesson EWARK businessman DIVERSIONS 10 about the ice age. Gus Tsionas saw his The archeological site at N plan for an apartment CROSSWORD PUZZtE 11 Hickory Bluff located off of complex on South Chapel Street SPORTS 17-20 Route 113 just behind the Del­ receive generally unfavorable reactions from the city Planning PEOPLENEWS 14·15 DOT building has been under ex,cavation since last November Commission this week. OBITUARIES 21-23 Variously called gigantic, when belDOT set out to prepare mammoth, to long, and out of CLASSIFIEDS 25-32 the area for construction. keeping with the residential char­ The prehistoric site, first acter of the surrounding neigh­ identified in 1994 during an borhood, the proposed four-story archeological survey, lies in th building would have 71 two-bed­ proposed corridor for the Pun­ room/two bath apartments and parking for 143 cars. Containing cheon Run Connector road 79,000 quare-feet of gross between Routes I and 113. building area, it would take up See ~ ."!!' tlllr.i 19,863 square feet of the existing site. P\(.F 2 • FW\R" PO'\T • An . L~ r 7, 199H Visit us on the World Wide Web

Nf \\·\H. ru\ I ·=· IN THE NEWS PouCE BwTIER CoMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENIS Ford E. con dri vi ng in an errauc He al o gave a fal. e name and date Arson fire at Audio manner and a white male ex it the "/­ of birth to police. During their Works Eleven and run after the vehicle in inve li gation, police found 6.8 fundraiser for Bear Library the store' parking lot on Elkton gram of marijuana and a 4-inch The State Fire Mar hall ' office Road. Police blocked the vehi cle to · pipe in the man's possession. He 1be Friends of the Bear Lbrary are ponsoring an afternoon of . ai d this week th a·t a fire on Aug. 3 determine whether there wa a prob­ wa charged with DUI , criminal binao fun and featuring Longaberger Baskets and Pottery on Aug. 9 around 5 a.m. at the Aud io Work on lem. The store manager reported impersonation . and pos e ion of at 2 p.m. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. at the Elk Lodge #2281, 42 Capita l Tra il nea r Newa rk wa that two white male in the Escort marijuana. Bib Trail off Route 273 in Newark. Ticket donation are $20 in de li berately set. According to a . i - had left the tore without pay ing for advance, $25 at the door. For information. call Darlene Bussiere at tan t tate tire m rsha ll Will ard F. two bottle. of juice and some pain 325-9936. Pre ton Ill, p r onnel from Aema reliever fo und in the vehicle. Police Attempted burglary at Hose Hook & Ladder Company al o recovered four carton of ciga­ Chapel St. business NHS reunion this month ca ll ed his office as a. we ll as the rettes stolen earlier from the Uni ­ Delaware State Poli ce. ''The bu. i­ Mart on South College Ave nue. One Employee at Olney Contracting Newark High School Class of '73 i having its 25th reunion on nes. was forcibly entered and item u pee r wa in po . e ion of a hypo­ on South Chapel Street told police Aug. 15 at Carousel Farms beginning at 3 p.m. taken before the lire wa set," Pre­ dermic yringe and admitted u ·ing unknown u. pects broke two win­ For more information, call Tina at (3 02) 322- 1696. ston said. He would not comment heroin earlier. He said th at he was dow and tried to gain entry into the on the mean. u.e<..l to . tart the blaze goin g to ell the pain reli evers in building on Jul y 31 around l ; 15 but said hi office i followi ng up Phil adelphi a fo r heroin . The 22- a. m. Police are investiga ting. Irish Club holds festival leads. No injurie. were reported and year-old and 23-year-old u pect. the damage to the car radio install a­ were charged with robbery, co nspir­ The Irish Culture Club of Delaware holds its 19th Annual Feis Teens driving and and Festival on Sunday, Aug. from 9:30a.m to 6 p.m. at St. tion bu . ine .. wa mode rate. acy and reckle s endangerin g. 9, Anyone with in forma tion i drinking Mark's High School, Pike Creek Road , Newark. The Feis (Irish asked to ca ll 577-30 13 or Dance Competition) feature · entrant from age 5 through adult Crimestoppers at l-800-TlP-3333. Racial incident on Newark Police report th at three . competing in solo dances to live musical accompaniment. Festival North Chapel teen. we re arrested after they were activities include Ceili dancing with li ve lrj h mu ic, and Irish Tea stopped whil e dri ving and consum­ House "An Cupan Tae", where food i available at reasonable Stolen gun found in car Newark Police are inves tigatin g a in g alcohol in a vehicle near Capital prices. There will be vendors of Irish crafts and good . Jul y 25 incident in which a 25-year­ Trail and Cleve land Avenue . David Admission is •$6 for adults, $3 for enior citize n and free to chil­ Newark Police report th at around dren under 15 when accompanied by an adult . The Irish Culture 12: 15 a.m. on Aug. 2 an officer old Afri can-Ameri ca n woman M. Burn , 19, of Wilmington and a reported the white male occupa nts I 6-year old Newark teen were Club of Delaware i a non-political, non-profit organization . For . topped riders a vehi cle in the Burg­ more information, call 798-492 J or 45-IRISH. er King parking lot for loiteri ng and of two pick ups ye ll ed racial and charged with underage con sump­ underage consumption . A fu rther . ex ual com ment. at her a she ti on. Timothy Chri s McDevi tt, 19, investigation revealed two 9-m il ­ wa lked wi th two frie nd · along of Wilmington wa charged with Failure to pay child support could mean limeter pistols underneath the fro nt North Co llege Ave nue. The victim DUI under the 0-tolerance law and seats of the vehicle. One of the pi.­ to ld police the trucks pulled into a underage consumpt ion. loss of driver's license tol s was found to have been . to len parking lot near Cleve land Avenue and th e occ upants continued to Delaware now has the authority to deny or suspend driver's, from the city of Baltimore. Md. Two Home security business, profession al and recreational licenses of tho e who do not adult:, Jason Stauffer. I 9. of Rising make racial and exual comment. a. . he wa lked pa t the truck. de. cribed meet thejr child support obligation . . Parent who are not paying Sun , Md ., and Dwayne Miller, 18, system taken their child support are being urged to begin pay ing as ordered so of Pon Depo~it. Md., and two 17- a. a black Mi t. ubi hi , po sibly a mid-l980s model, and a primer gray On Jul y 18 around 5:40 p.m. they will not be targeted for license u pension . For more infonna~ year-old juveniles in the ve hi cle all tion about the program, call (302) 369-2 I 60. were arrested and charged with Chevrolet or GM 4x4 wit h a lift employee at Radio Shac k in Col­ underage consumption, carry.ing a kit and rol l bar. Anyone with info r­ lege Square Shopping Center pur­ sued a black male who took a home concealed dead ly w~.::apon , and pos­ matio n i. a. ked to ca ll police at 366- session of a sto len tirearm. 71J I. security system valued at $249 and The adul ts were placed in Ga n­ left the store without pay ing. The der Hill Prison and th e juven il es Driver found with suspect, described a. 25-30 years were placed in New Cas tl e Co umy old, 6 foot, 2 inche. tall , weighing Newark Police will Detention Cen ter, all in lieu of marijuana 200-2 I 0 pound , with black hair, bond. fl ed in a tan BMW with Delaware A 42-year-old Maryland man li cense plate number 996622. The stopped for a traffic check on Jul y product wa . recovered. An yo ne share in $1.2 million Robbery at 7-Eleven 31 around 2:50 a. m. near South with in fo rmation is asked to ca ll Chapel and Main streets was found poli ce at 366-7111 . Newark Police will share in $1 .2 Biden said the Local Enfo rce­ On the morn in g of Jul y 22, to be under the influence of alcohol. Newark Police observed a blac k mjlli-on in Crime Law grants recent­ ment Block Grant give the offic ers ly announced by the law's spon sor, who are in the neighborhoods each U.S. Senator Joseph Biden Jr. (D­ day the ability and fle xibility to Delaware). According to Biden, at develop strategies that work be. t for New emergency system coming to state least I 0 Delaware police age ncie , them. including Newark , will re ceive Wit hin six month. , Delaware is Management said Thursday, "fire "What works well in Smyrna statewide net work began in the early fund s. expected to have a common co m­ departments, police, universities 1990s. The state has spent close to may not work for Seaford ,'' Biden munication syste m for all emer­ and prisons all use different fre­ $40 milli on for the network, includ­ Officer Mark Farrell of the noted . gency and state age ncie. th at now quencie s, making inter-agency radi o in g building 19 towers and buyin!! Newark Police sa id hi . department Among other items. poli c·e age n­ use radios wit h diffe rin g frequen­ communication impossible." radi os worth about $4,000 each . "' will u e the $30,672 received here cies can use the fund . to hire and cies. The new system will replace the The state entered a contract with to continue fundin g of computer­ train additi onal offi cer·, purcha e Ri chard Rey nold. of the tate of frequencies with a . tandard 800- Motorola Radio in 1993. aided di . patch and fo r the record. lap computers, enh ance security De laware Office f In fo rmation Ser­ megahertz netwo rk. update manage ment system. mea. ures at . ehoo ls, and establi sh vices and Te lecommuni ca ti ons Rey nold s aid th e push for a In additi on to Newark, police in community watch program. . Dover. Georgetown, Laurel. Mil ­ Funding for state and lo al age n­ ford. Seaford. Smyrn a, Wilmington cies i. de termined by a formul a SUBSCRIBE TODAY! and New as tl e County will share based on th e leve l of se ri ous. violent $ 1.1 million from th e grant while crimes. In 1997. Delaware re ived IN·COUNTY MAIL Only $15.95/yr. th e Delawa re State Poli ce c.md $1.1 mill io n un de r the grant. pro­ 737·0724 small er police age ncie, will di vide gram. Your family the remaining $580, 15 . can host a Scandinavian, European, South Now Enrolling for September! ~· ... ~~··~ American or Asian High School Exchange Student OUR REDEEMER Anna - 17, Sweden Klaus · 16, Germany AISE brings people together from around the world for an ad­ venture in understanding. You too can make a lifelong friend from abr?ad. Be a Host Family... open your heart and your home PRESCHOOL to a fore1gn student who wants to study in America for a year. Chestnut Hill Estates, Newark Eve~ st~dent h~s medic~l insurance, his own spending money, and nch 1nternat1onal hentage. Call today, even if you're a single parent or a couple without children. Call 1-800-SIBLING Prograins for .\ml'rican Intercultural ~tudcnt E\changt• 3-4 Year Olds MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! \ IIIII\ Jll•dll 1.1\ I\\ lllpl '.ill, .llllli\.11 I •Jlllld.illllll SUBSCRIBE TODAY! NEWARKI'a>r Something terrible happens when (302) 737-6176 737·0724 advertise. Nothing! Call717 .$5.00 OliE .WITH TH/S;AD.; - ! '- I " ( , http://www. ncbl .com/post/ .Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in th e Rob­ Commerce Bank . scott Bu il ding, 153 E. Ch estnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a. m. to 5 plans branches here p.m. weekd ays. Phone: (302) 737-0724 By DOUG RAINEY product and erv ices. Facsimile: (302 ) 737-9019 The location. . how th at • om­ e-mail: ne [email protected] NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER merce is ca rrying out its plan to On the Internet: aggressively expand in De lawa re. http://www.nc bl .com/post/ Commerce Bank is planning to Bank officiaL ha e ind icated th at as build branches in Newark and the To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- many as I0 to 15 branches will be 800-220-3311 . Cost is $15.95 Bear-Gl asgow area by the end of the opened in northern and ntral per yea r to New Castle Cou nty year. De laware in the nex t two year . Dav id Flahert y, vice president of ad . To begi n a su bscrip­ Co mmerce, based in Che rry Hill, tion , sim pl y call. marketing, Identified the locations N.J., has rece ived national altenti on of the two branche. a. Elkton Road by locating free-standing branches To place a classified: Ca ll 1-800- in Newark and Route 72 and 40, in high-traffic areas and bi ll s it. elf 220-1230 near the Fox Run shopping center. as "A merica's Mo. t Conven ient To place a display ad: Call 737- Flah ert y aid a branch and Bank.'' 0724. Delaware headquarters for Com­ The approa h, similar to the one merce is ex pected to be completed HE STA FF of the Newark Post is anx­ taken by th fa . t-food indu try, also Tious to assist readers and advertis­ in earl y 1999 at a ite on Limestone incl udes ex tended hours of opera­ ers . Re porters, writers , editors an d Road, near the intersec ti on wi th ti on that include Sundays. salespeople ca n be contacted as listed : Kirkwood Hi ghway. A north Wilm­ The bank offers a fu ll -range of ington locati on at Marsh and Naa­ James B. Streit, Jr. is the pub li sher of bank ing ervice , including com­ the Newark Post. He sets policies and man s Road i. al so expected to be mercia l le nding and bank ing by per­ manages all departmen ts in the Newark open in 1999. Flaherty aid . sonal comput er. fn rece nt years. Commerce had origin all y Commerce has b en ac ti ve in pro­ office . Call him at 737-0724. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Mary E. Petzak is th e edito r. She leads ann ounced th at the Limestone loca­ vidin g fi nanci ng fo r ho me buil der . the news staff and re ports on govern­ ti on would be the firs t to open in Comme rce ha 70 branches and Christina School District Parent-Teacher Associations recently sent ment, ed uca ti on and police news. Co n­ Delaware in the sprin g of 1998. . erves nea rl y 330,000 households in delegates to the 102nd annual National PTA Convention . Bonnie tact her at 737-0724. Commerce has . ince bo l. tered New Jersey and eastern Penn sy lva­ Mucha represented the Bancroft and Gauger PTAs, Jean Norman, Marty Valania pre pares the sports its presence in the state with the ni a. Commerce plan. to open 10 Jude Henzy and Laurel Zydney were delegates for Bayard PTA, Shue· pages of this newspaper. Th e sports acqui sition of' J.A. Montgo mery, new branche in 1998, with the rate Madill PTA sent Susan Mitchell who is also a teacher at Gauger, while editor is seld om in the off ice , howeve r, Delawa re' large. t in ura nce of ope nin gs increas in g to 15 to 20 a Oneta Applewhaite represented Stubbs PTA. Gauger principal, Dr. he checks in frequ ently. Lea ve mes­ age ncy. Montgomery will be part of year by 200 I. The company plans to · Freeman Williams, also attended. · sages for Marty at 737-0724. Co mmerce's insurance di vision, have 140 office in the tri -. tate area Julia R. Sampson is the office manager Co mmerce Nati onal In sura nce. by 200 1. and editorial assistant who processes Commerce also operates Commerce Commerce has assets of nea rl y most press rele ases. Sh e prepares obit­ Capital, whi ch offers inves tment $4 billion. uaries and the Di versi on s ca lenda r. Con tact her at 737·0724. Phil Toman has been the paper's arts editor since 1969 . Wel l-known in the arts c.ommunity, he writes his wee kl y Some monthly parking co lumn from his Newark ho me . Leave messages for him at 737-0724. Stephen Westrick is a gene ral assign­ fees to increase me nt r~po rt er. He writes news and fea­ MATT SLAP SERVICE CENTER tures , and oft en is see n cove rin g local By MARY E. PETZAK them," sa id Pen ni ngton. "If cus­ spo rts eve nts. He ca n be reac hed at tomers come in and lind there are no 737-0724. NEWA RK POST STAFF WRITER . pace aft er dri ving aro un d, we let NOW OPEN SATURDAY BAM·SPM Laura Sankowich is a general assign­ them out without paying." HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7-6; Sat. 8-5 ment re porter. Sh e writes news and fea­ Startin g in Septembe r, the fee fo r Pen nington sa id there arc tu res , and oft en is see n covering monthl y parking will be $50 in all approxi mately 480 total spaces for school-re lated events. She ca n be Newa rk Parkin g Authorit y lots. monthl y and customer parking in FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE reached at 737-0724. Accordin g to Parking Authorit y the fou r NPA lots. The Parking staff, it has been at least eight years Authori ty is al o mak in g an addi ­ Other contributing writers include • Inspect Brake Lines & Hoses Denise Matth ews Jac k Bartl ey, Peg since the monthl y park ing fee we nt ti onal :n pace. ava ilable in the lot Broadwater, Elbert Chance , Chris Don­ up. be hin d the old Roy Roge r.. "People • Replace Front Pads ahue , Marvin Hummel , Ru th M. Kelly and Currentl y, monthl y parkin g is ca n enter those spaces fro m (NPA ) • Inspect Master Cylinder James Mclaren. Leave messages for $35 for spaces in Lots 3 and 4, but Lot I behind the Ga ll eria," sa id Pen­ them at 737-0724. already $50 for Lots I and 2. "We nin gton. 'The ex tra . paces are avai l­ • Road Test Vehicle Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs have about 140 monthl y . paces now able to the Park ing Auth ority month • Inspect Rear Brakes advertising director and manages th e betwee n Lots I , 3 and 4, but it to month unti I co nstructi on beg ins local sales team . She can be reac hed varies," sa id supervisor Jim Pen­ on the old Roy Roge rs site." .... • Inspect Rotors a1 1-800-220-3311 . nington. "All 32 spaces in Lot 2 are Pennington stressed that most of Jim Galoff, sa les tea m leade r, se r­ monthl y. of course." the monthl y spaces at prese nt are vices adve rt isi ng client s in th e so uth Parking for other cu stomers for people who li ve or work in "We Service and Repair Newa rk , Bear, Glasgow and Rou tes remains 50 cents per half-hour in dow ntow n Newa rk . "A lot of peopl e 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724. Lot I and 40 ce nts per half-hour in think we' re givin g them to ju. t : tu­ All Makes and Models" Tracy Shuman se lls ads in the down­ Lots 3 and 4. "We try to keep the dents ,'' he sa id. ''but that's not . o.'' town Newark area. She ca n be reac hed lots open as much as possible for Parking in Lot I behind th e Ga l­ Imports and Domestics sim ply by ca lling 737-0724. customer , but our leases with the leri a is free on Sundays until I p.m. lot ow ners require a ce rt:.lin number Parking is free all day on Sundays in Courtney Cleghorn sells ads in the Greater of spaces to be made ava il able to Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. She Lot. 3 and 4. r----... - can be reached by calling 737·0724. AIR CONDITIONING Linda Streit is the adve rti sin g ass is ­ 1 OIL CHANGE &FILTER tan t. She ca n assis t ca ll ers with Downtown board okayed SERVICE SPECIAL ques tion s about advertising rate s, t Up to 5Quarts of Quaker State Motor Oil I policies and deadline s. Call her at Four month s aft er e. tabli shing in March to gather info rmati on on I I 737-0724. . the Downtown Newark Partnership , economi c improvement and I Includes: I Newark city council has approved enhancement in d wnt own Newark I • Performance test I Oth er adve rti si ng rep s include Demps • Check lor leaks Braw le y, Ka y P. McGlothlin , Rene e 13 persons for the orga ni za ti on's and the city at large. Among the board. mailers included in economi c • Check compressor operation Qu ietmeyer, Jerry Rutt and Kim I • Check belts I hoses •6g~s l Spencer. Bonn ie Lietw iler is the clas ­ Named by Mayor Hal Godwin improvement are promoti on of busi­ Includes 27 Point Safety Inspection: II Must p~esenl coupon when order is written. Subaru makes 1 si fi eds advertising manager. Herstaff were: Joseph Maxwell , owner of nesses and public eve nt s, busin ess I We i1S~>KI21 speafic llems oo yw Y8hlcle and pnwlde yKIOfl "1)011. N1y fePIIIS llill vehicles on~. Cannot be combined with any other spec~a~ . I includ es Kath y Beckley, Chris Bragg , Rainbow Books & Mu sic; Marilyn recruitment and retention, commer­ I copy ollie or aquSiments needed be Shelley Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Minster, owner of Minster's Jewel­ cial and res idential ince nti ve pro­ noted and 1 Wllll8n edmate wil be !1'10 to you """ no oblgllltoos. Plus tax andshop supplies. Ex~res 8·31-98. .J Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. ers: Selena Bing, owner of Bing'. grams, and coordination and com­ L...... - - _. ------,..:--~-, Our circulation manager is Bill Sims . · Bakery ; Jeffrey Lang. chief operat­ munication among all participants LOdACK STOLEN VEHICLE 1 Tonya Sizemore handles Newark Post ing officer of Commonwealth Man­ on downtown projects. subscriptions. Call her at 1-800-220- agement Corporation ; Carl Johnston fn response to comments from RECOVERY SYSTEM : 3311. of Wilmington Savings Fund Soci­ community members in March, Today's professional car thieves can bypass just about any anti-theft/alarm I 71)(' .\'ewark l'os/ Is jmbllsbetl Fridr! J' 1~1' ety ; James B. Streit Jr., publisher of council added the chair or pres ident I system.on the market in a matter of seconds. THAT IS WHY YOU NEED LOJACK. I (.1x•.'ift/11 'flke Puhllsbill/1 Corpora/lou. .\'ell'S the Newark Post; Terry Foreman, of a Newark community cultural I LOJACK is the only system that lets the police track your stolen vehicle. When I and /oa ll sales r1flces fill! loatled in //)(' executive director of the Newark group a. a member, and stipulated you report your car stolen to the police network, they activate the miniature lojack I Rohsco/1 Huildiug. 153 /;'. f.1]f.•.l'lllftlllill Rtf.. Arts Alliance; Gene Danneman , that the one at-large member be a transmitter and begin tracking it down. With the Lojack, police can track and recover I .\'ewark. IJ/;' 11)7 /3. II is 1/)(•fKIIiq oftlx • f .\'etl'ltrk Post 110 / to ll'i/b!Joldfmm /be pub­ owner of' Copy Maven; Larry Bow­ - Newark resident. I your car within the Lojack network . lic Ibo se items of iujim11ttlio11 wbicb fill! n man, executive director of the New Members of the Partnership Introductory Special : uwllt•r ofpubli c rrcord. All adt't!rli.fitrg nud Castle County Chamber of Com­ serve without compensation but · 1 uews all! rtccefJied mrd fJrillled olf(l' a//1)(' merce: and former Mayor Ronald receive reimbursement for reason­ 1 With No Monthly Fees 1 .frlle tli.~cll!lirm of/be puhllslwr. Tbe Gardner. able expenses. A chair and vice­ I Must present coupon when older Is written. Subaru Vehicles Only. cannot be I .\ (•wrtrlz PrA~I i.~ a pm~ttl member ofI be combined with any other special&. Plus tax & shop supplies. Expires 8-31 ·98. .J .tlnrrltmtf.f)efntt·ttll' ·IJ.C. Prr.'SS A.twJc:inllmt. In addition, permanent members chair will be selected by the board L. t/Je ·. \ 'tt/iml{{/ , \ett ·.~ptrper A.ovx:lnllmr and of the board will be the city manag­ at their first meeting which has not ------~------llw IJOII'IfiOtt'lf .\'etrmi Parllle"bip. fi~r · er, the mayor and the president of yet been scheduled. Thereafter the nwrlr tbe .\'t>IIYrrlz Hu,(/lf~"' A.uocltrthm. · e Uai~rsity .of Delaware. • board wiU meet at least o"'e quar-, . 255 E. Cleveland Ave. • Newark, DE 19711 ...... •• '\ .... , ,. • •• ' •! , ...... - ' ... · - - - - " .. ;;) (302) 453-SSuO . P\(.t 4 • NU\'\RI\ Po' I • An.L"sT 7, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web h

New plan has fewer townhouses Car seats ~ADULTS, from 1 headache for me in the future," Lopata said . "lf the people are Villas to the expectations of local neighborly - OK - but people are distributed residents and commis. ioners. I'm trying to not always so neighborly." Planning commi. sioner. previ­ •• The commissioner agreed not to Anamita Corley and ller •· ou Iy criticized the cookie-cutter avoid a headache recommend the separate driveway Jamal, ware amona the • de. ign of the . ite plan and in truct­ on a .road already giving concerns families in Newark recelvfll ed the developer to come back with for me in the abo ut access and traffi c. child safety seats from tile something less than the proposed 35 This time arou nd res ident and Delaware Safety Council unit.. future ... People are commi ioners were more interest­ recently. Shirley Poser ollie This week', propo at hawed . ix not always so ed in the afety is ues on Paper Mill Safety Council said al rec"· fewer townhouse units and Road and the possibility of side­ ents were previously Ide_. increa. ed open space for the co~­ neighborly... " walks. Accord in g to Lopata. the tied and selected for the giVe· munity which i. adjacent to Karpm­ tate has re. pon ibility for ide­ away through the Delaware ski Park. ln addition, the deve loper walks along the road. "As fo r the Department of Health and redesigned the site to allow ~0 more ROY LOPATA development , we tried to require Social Services WIC program. feet of open space between the PLANNING DIRECT OR . idewalks in Paper Mill Farm , and The families also received townhouses and the adjoining a you mi ght expect, it was very Instructions about lnstlllln, home. in Creek Bend. Re. ident fro m Cteek Bend and popular, went over very big - did and using the seats as wei as 'The property wi ll now have 26 Ravenwood Glen expressed satis­ not happen," sa id Lopata. information about family safe· new townhome. , the origi nat 1770- fac tion with the improved plan but Soboleski aid hi developmem ty In cars. The Safety Council . mething hou e, and two unit in objected to a planning department wou ld have sidewalks and along the also gave away free Tot I. D. the old barn:· aid Soboleski. suggestion for separate driveway .to road to Creek Bend as well. · labels, donated by the Kiwa· ''(When the community is finished), nis Club of Brandywine Valley, the existing home and the two unlls Lopata at o told t~ e commission-. peopl acros. the road will essen­ in the barn. "I like the plan as hown er that the Delaware Department ot for the car seats. The tags tially . ee what they see now." (by the developer)," ai d one resi ­ Tran portation planned to install a help ensure that children get In addition, Soboleski said some dent. traffic signal at the intersection of correct medical assistance In clusters of fou r townh mes we re Plan ning director Roy Lopata Paper Mill and Old Paper Mill roads the event of an accident. changed to group. of three. Five . aid he made the . ugge. tion becau e wi th in a year. "It's supposed to be acres of the 11 .282-acre property the people living there would have within six months," he sa id , ''but wil l be dedicated to the ci ty of to drive past another house to reach these thing. tend to drag a litt le, so Newark as open space. their own . ''I'm trying to avoid a say a year." Merchants ready Four-story building proposed for this sidewalk sale ~ BUILDING, from 1 the structure was very large, but Lopata stated that a well-publi­ said ground and development cized study done two years ago ~ SALES, from 1 National 5 & 10 between II a.m. Tsionas purchased a 2.376- costs forced the hi gh density of by his department showed the and I p.m. on Friday. Short sa id since the fo rmer busi­ Short said she hope. . tore. the acre portion of the DelChapel the units. "Yes, it's mammoth, fewest criminal violations ness a. ociation is in the proces. of for $670,000 in yes, it' long, but we tried to (use length of Main Street wi ll partici ­ Associates site occurred in apanment buildings.' merging activities with the newly­ April. As presently zoned for gar­ pate because the more merchants des ign element ) to break up the "Single-family type dwellings created Downtown Newa rk Partner­ de~style apartments, the property the view and the height," Nelson cause the city the most difficulty:' involved. the more shoppers wi ll be could hold up to 16 units per acre. Lopata said. · ship. she took over coordination of attracted. ") also talked to mer­ told the commission. the annual eve nt thi s year. "At Tsionas' property is directly chants in Market Ea. t Plaza and the David Robert on said the Dallas Avenue resident Robert Gras. roots we look forward to the across the street from the other members of the city 's Design Bennett suggested offering apart­ Newark Shopping Ce nter becau. e Sales to move a lot of seasonal mer­ they said they felt left out in the 20-plus acres of the old industrial Committee fo und the plan incom­ ments without parking to ·sottle complex owned by DelChapel chandi e and clear our stock.'' past." Short said. ·-r.m hoping we 'II patible with the neighborhood. tenants. "f'm in favor of making The Sales have usually been held containing over 30 crumbling "We believe there should be use of space so you don't bave to have a good response there. too:· buildings. That property is greenspace included as a quality at th e same time as the Arts Grassroots plans to have four or sprawl out in the greenspaces,'' Alliance's Downtown With the Arts presently in negotiations for ale of life requi rement," he said . "We five tables out with .30 to 50 percent Bennett said. "Under the concept ' festiva l which was held three weeks and development into a student also think there will be three if off shoe. and all their Spring cloth­ of new urbanism, you should be ago . "The merchams didn 't ~ave housing complex. not four people li ving in every ing. "We· II have other items as w~ll able to walk (where you Want to fJ?)." enough notice to gel organ1zed Eric Schwab of Schwab Limit­ one of these units - there will be because we have to make room tor ed which will manage the Tsion­ even more density in terms of Lopata said the open space . then," said Short. new stock,'' Short sa id . Short said she wa lked around as' building, told the commission­ people Living there." proposed for the site, wbich Participating stores are open dur­ and spoke personally with as many ers that Tsionas could build a Resident Ann Brown said a would have all the parking spaces . ing normal business hours for the three-story building with the same study done at the University of behind the building, was desig..t merchants a. po. sible. "There used Sidewalk Sales Friday. Aug. 14 to be a mailing, but l think the mer­ amount of units under the current Delaware indicated students in the belief that the people wbo throu gh Sunday, Aug. 16. "Gra. s­ zoning. •'We meet all the require­ lived there would rather have chants get more excited whe n they roots will be open until 9 p.m. on would not want to live in a high hear about it per. ona ll y," Short said. ments for parking and could have ri e building. Univer ity Garden parking than land. Friday. 8 p.m. on Saturday. and 5 'Tm also giving them fli er they the same number of units under owner Ed Soboleski also told the p.m. on Sunday," Short said. "We· ll Commissioner Madelint can post to let shoppers know about the present zoning," said Schwab. leave our stuff out unti I we close commission that he would have a Frame said she would like to see • the Sa les." ''Lot coverage was our biggest problem with students in a hi gh each day." a plan within the existing zoning Radio station WNRK also plans concern (in requesting a zoning rise building. "You cannot con­ but the commission voted against Short said the new Downtown change) because we wanted to trol, you cannot contai n, you can­ to broadcast li ve from Main Street Newark Partnership will be "up and the recommendation for rezoning on Aug. 14 during the Sale. The sta­ have enough parking without not police 284 student in one runn ing" by next year and the eve nt without giving further instruction ti on's wi II at Grassroots. requesting a waiver." ~ van ~be should go smoother. building,'' sa id Soboleski. to the developers. Abbott 's Shoe Store, and the Architect James Nelson agreed But ci ty planning director Roy 35thfinnual FULFILL A DREAM Everything you of alife time. Spend aschool year with an lnternation.al student from ~ne of ove~ 30 want to know. Jfavre de Grace different countnes like Scandinavian , European, Russ1an , South Amencan, or As1an . firts ~Crafts Show They have own spending money and insurance and are 15 -1~ years of .age. They need room , board and supervision and have adream of spend1~g ayear 1n the USA. Everything you · 11:\RF()J{J) C<>l':\TY. :\1:\RYL:\\fD You too could learn their culture at the same t1me. Call tod.ay 1·800-SIBLING or visit the web at www.sibling.org Saturday and Sunday need -o know. {sflugust 15 ~· 16, 1998 lO a.m. to 5 p.m. Every week. TYDINGS MEMORIAL Equity One Mortpge Company Cecil County's Mortgage Source for ,_ _ PARK First and Second Mortgages / · '·· ~ ~) Subscribe today! Enjoy "Where the Bay meets the I Here's two of our many products: ~~>..it i ·. convenient mail deliv­ Susquehanna River" 7. 7 5% for 15 to JO years, I st mortgage · ' , 8 .59% for 15 years. 2nd mortgage 0 ery. Just $15.95 per • Both products are 85% LTV ttt'l Ott S.tttN4 By ARTS • CRAFTS • FOOD • Both Include cash out Ot~tr lltrtt•t• e... 1 ... year, in-county. Call ENTERTAINMENT• TOURS • Both have low closing costs • Must meet Credit and Product Guidelines ·Minimum loan $20,000 737-0724 . Shuttle Bus to Designated Parking Purchases and Renna.nces Business for self.. .. low Income Historic Bus Tours I Water Taxi • Boat Slips Available \ I Credit problems? No Problem! 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Nt\\·\1'1· r(l\1 ·:· IN THE NEWS

Students go on archeological dig Newark Co-Operative Preschool is ho ting an open house for fam­ ilies in~ted in learning more about the pre. chool on Tuesday, Aug. ~DIG , from 1 The children were all owed to dig children po. sessed about archeolo­ 18 from 7-9 p.m. Located in New Ark United hu rch of Christ al 300 at the site and remove arti fac t fo r gy. "They were incredibl y a tut ," East Main Street, the co-operative prcsch ol is owned and operated Michael Petrag li a, a cultural one hour. "I don't think many chil ­ he . aid . "They knew te rm. th at by the parents of the enro lled children. Parent are actively involved reso urce manager for Par on Engi­ dren th is age have the opportunity to kid I had out here who we re 16 and in the clas room with the profc sionally trained teachers. The school neeri ng Science Inc. expl ained, go on an actual archaeo logica l di g,'' 17 didn 't know - like midden and offers a two-day-a-week program for 3-year-olds and a three-day-a­ "Before DeiDOT begin a project . aid teacher Cathy Lyon. . fi ake." Hal. all al o . aid the children week program for 4-year-olds. or information, call 68-0178. they have the land surveyed and Quartarone said he learned that found pi ece of arti fac ts and as ked excavated to make sure nothing his­ Indian had lived there and that que. tion.. tori c or prehi . toric in importance i. stains in the ground indicated th at According to the archeologists, AAA offers child 10 card destroyed or lost." there were po t hole in the so il the entire si te i over fi v acre. in AAA branche in the area are now ffering child identi fi cation The ite is important becau se in where primitive hou e. were. ··we ize, and appear. to have bee n occ u­ cards, a convenient way fo r vacationing fami lies to carry important addition to many prehi toric arti­ found something bi g,'' he said, "and pied by prehi tori c people during information that will help authorit ies in the search fo r a mi si ng fac ts, a large number of pit houses we had to di g down a level.'' the Woodl and I period whi ch had child. have also been fo und . Pit houses are Pearce interjected that a leve l i. two main culture complexes: the sha ll ow holes, where people lived I0 centimeters deep. He also said Barker's La nding period 3,000 B.C. undernea th bark, and reed . helters. that the area where the In dians t I ,000 A. D. and Delmarva Ade na. ''Phase Ill archeologica l inve Li­ dumped thei r tras h wa. ca ll ed mid­ about 500 B.C. to I A.D. ccupa- gations or an excavation is being den. tion of thi site wa not nfined to Proud Sponsor BABY FAIR '98 performed on the site so that we can Diane Hal. all, one of th arche­ th i. period, and traces of both 1he learn as mu ch from it as po .. ible ologi. ts who helped to coord inate earl ier Archaic period, and the later before construction of the road the field trip, sa id she was Wood land II period have al. o been On Nowl Baby Depot's Summer Clearance begin. ," Petraglia said. impre. ed with the knowledge the fo un d.

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

We've got other Our OF THE Arne things to worry about

E SUPPOSE IT'S THE informed about every nuance possi­ principle of the thing. If ble of the president' ordid rela­ W the pre ident of the United tionship with a White Hou e intern. States lie. under ath ab ut what he Many American tune in ju t to had for breakfa t ye terday, or how find out if they will have job next many Big Mac. he con umed last year. Or whether drug and violence month , or whether he 1 pped body are going to crush our own childr n fluid on a young woman ' dre before they get out of their teen . Or over a year ago, then it' perjury, if the tock market is down and and he's for the chop. bankruptcy i up. But as the pages of thi new pa­ How are friends and relative liv­ per atte. t each week here in ing and working in the Balkans or Newark, we have many other thing Africa or even Texas and Oklahoma that matter more to us. urviving a brutal summer in more Businesses are looking for more way than on ? Will the simple val­ customers. ue of icon like Roy Rogers and School . tarts in le than a month. Howdy Doody and Lambchop ever Many local residents are just return­ matter again? ing from travel and vacation No one will be able to give their expressly tailored to bring relief undivided attention to the e ques­ from the everyday news. The city i tions until the pecial prosecutor alternately anticipating and bracing finally ays he ha had enough of for the return of 15 ,000-plu college his self-impo ed inve tigation. students. We suppo e it ' important that Neverthele s, for month now the Kenneth Starr go there and find out This weak's old photo is Young Realtors at 95 E. Main Street in 1967 from page of dailie nationwide and the what really happen d after hours in an ad In the Newark High School yearbook. lead . t rie on th nightly news tele­ the Oval Office. But we will never Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out. of the ca ts have kept u breathlessly forgive him for forcing all of us to AHic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. PER CHANCE PAGES FRoM THE PA)f Avisionary in Delaware • New a it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

whose dreams came true August 8, 1923 agreed to abide by the Court's co mpletion, Paul Welsh , pu~­ deci sion. lic information officer for the By ELBERT CHANCE In 1868 Vincent entered a contest span­ The exceedingly colorful division of highways . aid . ored by the Cobden Club of London found ­ Union service's hearing came as a result of an Monday. "We hope that we NEWARK POST COLUMNIST ed two years earlier and named for Richard accident at the corner of Main can have it by the middle of Cobden, an English politician, the club here Friday and Academy streets . hortly September."' But Wel sh added l TORIANS FREQUENTLY HAVE offered monetary prizes and medal. for Joinin g with thou . and. of after noon. Roberts, driving a that the linal target date i. ciescribed D,Jawareans as conserva­ essays dealing with national and internation­ town s an·d cities throughout Ford truck, attempted to turn actually October. Htive. and much evi dence exist. to sup­ al issues. Vincent'. entry was titled , ''An the United States, Newa rk left into Academy street and port that view. e . ay recommending the union of Great will pay her homage to the was struck amidships by a But this label cou ld by Britain and her colonies and the United memory of Warren G. Hard­ Packard (imou ine owned by August 6, 1993 no means be applied to States of America and the final union of the ing, late President of the Unit­ Mehler and driven by Jacob the 19th century journal­ world into one great nation ." ed States, on Friday next, the Sehniederman. also of i~t and author Francis In this essay, Vincent proposed a con. tilU ­ day of the burial of the Chief B'o ton . Dodge Intrepid rolls into Vincent. whose vision of tion jointly framed by delegates from Great Executive at his home town, Newark internati nal gove rnance Britain, her colonies and the United State. Marion , Ohio. The first American-made and ooperation preceded that would be submitted to the people of each The Continental Fibre August 4, 1976 Dodge lntrepids rolled off the the United Nations by nation for ratification. Senators representing Company has ordered its lines at Chry ler's Newark almost a century. di stricts of. imilar population would be elect­ mill here to clo. e all day Fri­ A. sembly Plant Monday, An Engli hman by ed to form an Anglo-Saxon confederation day and a portion of today. It Brookside Building fate delighting politicians and giv­ birth. Yincenl came to the .______J with a single or dual executive. If single, the is believed that the other mills remains uncertain ing workers a new infusion of Un ited States in his Chance executive would be alternately chosen from in the town will close Friday. Yet another deadline has security. y uth and learned the Great Britain and the U. S.; if dual, both been set by New Castle Coun­ Plant official. credit printing trade while employed by the countries would have a chief executive. Magistrate decides ty for work to be done on the Chrysler Corp.'s decision to. De laware Gazette. In I 45 he established his Ireland would be permitted to secede from unfinished building next to move production of the hot-· wn newspaper, The Blue Hen' s Chicken. Great Britain and would have its own legisla­ delicate matter the Brookside shopping cen­ selling $17,000 car from and attracted reader~ by devoting front page ture . Other countries would be admitted to When the two partie ter. Canada to Newark for saving nllention to local news. After nine year . . he the union. but English would be the universal directly involved failed to In 1974, the developer, the 42-year-old South College . old the paper and it passed through a suc ­ language . amicably agree to a settle­ Broad Management Co., of Avenue . ite from an almost ce~ston of ow ner. and titles before Vincent The writer also proposed free trade and ment, after expert apprai . al of New York, reported financial certain closing. rcpurc:ha~ed it in 1861 . He re . tored its origi­ the b11ilrling of a railroad from New York to damages had been made by a problems and ceased work on nal name and published it for several years St. Petersburg , Rus. ia. via the Bering Strait, local garage owner and subse­ the structure. from oflice. at the northwe. t corner of Fifth and extending across Europe to London. quenl argument as to its pay­ $5 million renovation and Market Streeb in Wil mington . The essay was well received and widely ment, Magi trate Daniel uncovers Kirk Well known and respe ted in the city, Yin­ disseminated and, in 1869. Vincent submitted Thompson held court Mon­ Marrows delayed 'til cent se rved a~ an alderman from 1864-69 and the plan to the European Permanent League day afternoon and as a result October time capsule a~ ity treasurer from I R7 3-79. After selling Construction workers ren­ of Peace in Paris. Unfortunately. the onset of ordered Henry Mehler of It's official. The contro­ hi~ new spaper a !-.econd time. he turned to the Franco-Prussian War in 1870 dashed any Boston, Mass., to pay for ovating George Y. Kirk Mid­ more seriom, literary projects, including a versial Marrows road bridge dle School recently found a hope for serious con ideration of this far­ damages inflicted upon the will not be open for use until History of Delaware. which his contempo­ sighted idea. But in 1874, Yincem was elect­ car of Isaac Roberts of near 1958 time capsule buried raries con idered him well qualified to write. at least mid-September. under the front steps of the ed an honorary member of the Cobden Club. Newark. Said damages After state highway offi­ The result was disappointing, however, and amounted to $60, the price school. only one volume of an anticipated series was cials last week issued con­ See CHANCE, 7. which Mehler was willing to flicting reports on the time of completed. pay before the ,trial. Roberts -·------• =--: =--:------:---:.:.:_:.: .:_:.: --·:.: :_:.: ---:.:--::--: :::------_I AU.l''>l 7. 19YH . ~\\'\IU. PO'>I • P\(.~ 7 http ://www.ncbl .com/post/

LEITER TO THE EDITOR Venezky to seek another term Co unty c uncilmember Karen ronmental pro­ in crea~ed police presence in cou nty neighborh od\ and recen tl y initiat­ To: Editor munity to support hi . bu ine and I Yen zky (0-Newark) announ ed tection .. From: Edna Kotrola, Newark had already made the deci. ion never he i. :eeking re-election in New As a pledge ed a nev. Police Training facility in to go to Burg r Kin g again when I ast le ounty'. i!'th Di~trict. to a str nger Kimberton a'> well a.., a Communi ty In regard to the arti le in the . aw what he had done to the lot. Appointed in January 1991 and ethics code, Policin£ ub- tation in Broobide. Nev·;ark Po. t dated Jul 17, "Wher After reading her nip c mments I twi ·e re-elected, Venezky li . ts Vene1ky will She is abo commiued to enhan ing Ha ve all the Trees Gone?" I am certainly am not tempted to ever go librarie. , the environment, and not accept the ounty library ~y~tcm and the appalled at the appearance of th to Burgt.:r King again. It see m. an stron g ethi s legislation as impor­ contributions Newark Library in particular. Burge r King lot minu s the trees. example of total disregard for th e tant i. sues for her in the past . e en from develop­ A re:-.ident of Ne\\ ark for m re Sonia's omments when qu s­ community and the appea r·mce of years. er.'>. and spon­ than 20 yea r~. Venet.k graduated tio ned. ··t don 't know why peop le th e area. Sonia said it help ' with V nezky a. the primary spon ­ :-.ored lcgis la­ from ornell Uni\'er:-.ity and n1n~ tton in 1996 Venezky her own graphic am bu'>iness . are ask in g so many qu e~ tion s. It 's s curity but then so d go in g out sor of the Un ified Development hi s property and he can do what he or business when th e community od signed into law in December which expand- Both of her children Qrad ualed want. with it.'' Thi s may be true. but decides not to . upporL you. 1997 . Widely touted for its multi­ ed the . cope of from Newark-a rea publi~ ~chool:-. Mr. Harting depends upon the com- tiered c ntrols on sprawl an d th ount y's Ethics Commission. and ht.:r hu ·band is a profe~~or or unp lann ed de elopment·, Venezky Verie zky saicl rf she is re-elected ed u ational ~tudies at the Uni\'er. ity A dream comes true for advocated the code'. in reased envi- she wi ll continue her rocu . on or Del a"' are. aformer Delawarean si ble to travel from t. Petersburg to ..... CHANCE , from 6 London via th . recentl y compl eted Similar views advocating a uni on runnel linking Great Britain and of nations appeared eight years after France. The North American Free the publication of Vince nt 's essay in Trade Agreement is a step in the Tennyson's "Locksley Hall". The direction Vincent advocated. as is poet envi sioned a world withou t the estab li shment of a . ingle Euro­ warfare, a parli ament of man , and a pean currency. While far from per­ ··Federation of th e world'' where the fect, the United Nation repre. ents co mmon sense or th e majority improved cooperation amon g wo uld prevail toge ther with uni ve ral nati ons. And what bitter strife might law. have be n avoided had Ireland been While many citi zen. of the 19th granted its independence as Vincent century may have viewed Vincent as recommended? an impractical dreamer, it is inter­ Vincent died in 1884, but a copy estin g to reca ll how many of his of the essay that brought him world­ ideas have come to fru iti on. Hi gh­ wide attention is on file at the way. and rai l lines ex tend from th e Library of Congress. continental U. S. through Canada to Denim Sheet Sets Alaska and the Berin g Sea. It is pos- Pre-Washed with Jean-Stitch Detail! All cotton and comfortable as your favorite ! 1 flat sheet. 1 fitted sheet. $2988 2 pillowcases (1 with Twin) . ANNOUNCING SECOND OFFICE LOCATION Compare at $45 - $95. Twin Full, $39.88•Queen, $49.88• King, $59.88

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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIV ERSIO S•

NEWARK 0UILOOK

! Help your A111W KIND garden beat the heat OF .SCHOOL HE LONG MILD wi n­ ter and . pring . eason T wa<; too good to last forever, so here we are in the mid. t of another hot dry sum­ FOR mer. The reservoirs and we ll s w re full at the start of the sea­ son. It wi ll be interesting to . ee how we ll th ey hold up for the rest of August and September­ typica ll y '>Orne of the driest and LEARNIN.G holle'>t weeks of the year. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY LAURA SANKOWICH One of my neighb rs has 1 been alian tl y watering hi s This Victorian house on Elkton Road was built in 1805 and now hous­ lawn since the midd le of May. 8 LAURA SANKOWICH maintenance and administrative es the New School, one of only 20 democratic schools In the nation. Our quarterly water bill s just .. ~...... dutie also require student partjci­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER pation. "What we say 10 kids is, arrived and he wa. worri cl that 'it's your life,"' Hiner explained. working on advanced academic pie." he 'v\Ould need a home eq uit y ITTING QUIETLY "Kids worry about what they degrees. Schweizer and Ailanthu were loan to pay it. My little bit of wanr to do and what !hey The school is equipped with both active in helping a local lawn has been left to its own behind the tree, near the S intersection of Casho Mill become." computer sites and Internet community coalition plan events de\ ice-. and Elkton roads, the New School According to Hiner, the access, an art room, a library and and a possible youth center for since the school gives tudents time and several cla.ssroom and common Newark teens. Some of their ideas liN heat i one of only 20 democratic space to find what interests them areas. "Learning is a community included a teen entertainment wave. It\ schools in the United States ce rti­ fied by a local department of edu­ and to learn at their own pace. effort," Hiner said. loop, underground poetry and art , ompktcly "We let anyone in who wants to One group of tudents was so hort films people made, and brov. n now cation. As a democratic school, the try provisional enrollment, but if enth!lsiastic about Japane e game rooms. "I thought if there's except in the they don 't take it seriously they instruction they received at the going to be youth center it shadie'-l pan tudents·e nrolled in grades 1-12 at the New School are encouraged can be expelled by the school school that they figured out how shouldn 't be a kiddie play center, 1 of the front to plan their own curriculum and conununity," said Hiner. "The to pay an in tructor and lo set up so we can go there some day," yard <~nd at help run the school. "There is no kids won 't tolerate someone who their own ummer session which Schweizer observed. "There's not the ed g e~ of endanger. the school or who js a met once a week at the chool. much entertainment around here." the mulched By Jo Mercer hierarchy," said Melanie Hiner, I "You tend to develop self-reliant The school has no formal flow crhcds . the school's founder, "Students bully. won 't tolerate anyone who doesn 't take thi seriou ly." people in this kind of education," grading system, but graduates Kno'v\ in g and staff meet once a week to decide how to spend the school 's Currently the approximately Hiner noted. face a rigorous review process. when and \\hnt to \\atcr is Thera Ailanthus and Chris Upon graduation students receive alway'> a pu11.le in our part of money." 41 student. are taught by a staff of four full and two parttime · Schweizer, student at the choo], a high chool diploma, along with the country. Where the summer She said the school 's rule , teachers. The illustrate that concept when they a portfolio they have assembled is alwa y ~ hot and dry. such a~ discuss their goals and accom­ of their work. Students are the desert southwest, plnnts chool also hires experts to plishments. Ailanthus speaks required to write a graduation the­ and people know h w to ada pt. arti cu lately and confidently about sis which i judged by a panel of ll's no wo nd er that a major teach variou specialty sub­ the environment and hiking a 50- three students and three Slatl manufacturer of water-thrifty mile portion of the Appalachian members. They also discuss the home garden irrigation systems ject uch as language and Trail next Spring. ideas of their paper for two hours is headquartered in Ari1.ona. [ Schweizer makes hort film jn front of the entire school, U!-.ed to huy their products in sciences. Chil­ dren at the with his friends but won't discuss including students, staff and par­ my local garden ce nt er. Thi~ his political views becau e they're ent ·. :'Its kind of like a master' year. clue to poor . ales, I have school may also receive i nstruc­ unpopular and he doesn't want to thesis,'' Hiner aid. to mail order pans from the Hiner said the objective of the home offi ce. Water here is still tion and work impo e them on others. "Pretty much all of my goals I paper, which takes six months to just too plentiful and too inex ­ ex perience have gotten ince going to the compose, is to prove that the per­ pen'>ive for many people to get from a mentor chool ," said 16-year-old Ailan­ son has learned to be competent, scriOLI\ ahotll consei'\'Ution who is a prac­ mca ... uJ-es . ticing profes­ thus: "It helped me figure out I'd respon ible, and emotionally and ocially mature. "If Locali;cd areas ha\'C been sional. like to be an outdoor educational you can't Hiner said instructor." prove that since you came to the able lO 1-.ecp up with a reason­ She continued. 'Tve become a chool you have grown, you're able amou nt of time ly rainfall. all of the teach­ I My own hon1e grounds just NEWARK POST PHOTO BY LAURA SANKOWICH er at the lot stronger. know a lot more not ready to got into the world," about what I want and I take she said. had a 3 I 4 inch shower th e . school have oth er ni ght - th e first apprecia­ According to Melanie Hiner, classrooms at the New bachelor's things more seriously and think bl e rain in 3 weeks . And that School are arranged to foster community learning. degrees and are about how what I do effects peo- followed an 8-week dry spe ll. Here are . me tips on h w you can reduce the need for water­ in g yo ur lawn and garden. · I. Let the lawn go dormant. That means just don't water it Professors study spatial deficits in children at all. The natural reaction of gru-,ses to drought i. dormancy They are delightful, engaging children guage are very good." from one place to another during the test. - that 's what they know how to with extraordinary mu. ical and verbal . kills . However when task. involving spatial ''(This) sugge. t real differences in the kinds make the best of a ro ugh situa­ They may correctly pick out a red crayon and relationship. are required of the children, the of intellectual abilities that are compromised ti n. When the weather c ols a green one, but they can not reproduce a limitations of William Syndrome become and the kinds that are . pared ," Landau said. and the rains return in the fall , drawing of a circle that is half green and half evident. "For example, if a normal child "This is not just retardation, this is something grass will rev iv e. ~ prevent red. These children have Williams Syndrome. watches a doll jump into a bowl, they might unusual." injury to dormant gra. s, keep Barbara L::uvtau, University of Delaware say, 'the doll jumped into the bowl,"' said Landau and her research team have used foot and ve hicular traffic off it : profe. s r of psychology and director of cog­ Landau. "But a (child with Williams Syn- some of the funds from a March of Dimes , oid use of herbicides or pe. - nitive science, together with psychology pro­ drome) might say, 'the doll went down."' grant to purchase a special eye-tracker that ticides in hot weather; appl y no fessor James Hoffman and a team of graduate Landau said the children might not have records the children's eye movements as they fer1ili;er r lime . Take the time and undergraduate researchers. are working perceived the event in the same way as the perform spatial tasks. The tiny camera is hid- to get a s iI test you can get on the study of children who have this rare normal child, or they may have difficulty den in a cap that the children wear, and this you r lawn revitaliLed in the genetic di. order causing difficulty with spa­ learning spatial language. "Most likely it is aJiows them to freely move their head, body 1 fall. tial language and spatial cognition. some combination of the two," she said. "It and eyes. 2. If you must water your '·It 's quite possible that you could carry on might be hard to learn to talk about space if By understanding the nature of the spatial lawn , do it right and stick with a conver. ation with a child with Williams you have difficulty conceptualizing it.'' deficits, the researchers hope to get a better I it. Water once a week to pro- Syndrome and not realize that anything is When asked to find a coin hidden under understanding of how to educate people who wrong,'' Landau said. "When they are just one of several cups on a table, the children have the syndrome. See OUTLOOK, 9 .. chattin!, their normal i using Ian- . easily - even if they have' movea •• ~ • • • -- • --.... - .~ http ://www.ncbl.com/post/ AL <.L 1 7, HUH • , · ~\\ \Rh. Po..,t • P\<.~ 9 N l V\/\ 1(1\ Pos1 ·:· THE ARTS DTC kicks off new season ·

H DELAWARE Theater the deep . outh . In thi s play we ca n Company is ready to laun ch e perience the human pirit's capac­ T it . 20th . ea. on wi th William ity to overcome and endure. This Shakespeare'. delightful 'A s You show bring: together music, dance Like lt." Hopefully, the title of the and some great storytelling. It will first play will be a portent of thing. run from February 24 through to come thi sea. on , the first without THE March 14. its founder and arti : tic director of 19 The la st play in the regular sub­ years. Cleve land Morri s. sc ription seri es is Brian Friel's The new artistic director, step­ "Dancing at Lughnasa:· It wa. the ping imo some ve ry big shoe. i. win ner of th e 1992 Tony Award for Fonraine yer. She ha. lined up a By PHIL TOMAN Be. t Play. It wil l be front and ce nter se ason for u. that literally has some­ from April 7 to 25 . This lyri ca l ma~ ­ thing for eve ryo ne. There arc fi ve terp iece tell s th e unusual story of plays to grace the inti mate th eater fi ve sister. who are just ekin g out an on Water Street for the . ubscription existence in th e rural Ireland of . ea. on . The 1998-99 season has it of good farce, everything that ca n I 936. Their only link wi th th e all from heart searing dJ'ama to go wrong doe. ! Things rea ll y ge t romance and h pe of other worlds is farce , with several . top. in betwee n. out of hand wh n th e ex hausted their radio. The ''New York Times" Giving chronology its due. open­ members of the company mi stake a criti c had thi s to say when the play ing ni ght of th e . eason will be Octo­ no-talent ac tor for their Nation al opened. ''Thi s 1 lay doe. exact! ber 14 with one of the Bard's most nd ow men t for the Arts eva luator. what th ea ter wa~ born to do. carry­ loved tales, "As Y u Like Jt." It wi ll This would make a great pre-Christ­ in l!. both its character. an d audi ence run through November 8. First of rna. pre. em for th e whole famil y. aloft on th o. e waves of distant all, the poetry is by Shakespeare and A defi nite change of pace is in music and ecsta tic release that. in th e glorious lan gua ge will abound. store for the Jan uary 13 t 31 DT defiance of all languag and logic. Th en add some comedy and produ ti on. One of th e trul y great let us dan ce and dream just before romance and you have a wonderful pia s of qur century, Euge ne th e night mu st fall." Prai se indeed eve ning at theater. The witty and O'Neill's "A Moon for th e Mi sb - from a paper not famous for its wise Rosalynd will lead us on a trip gotten," wi ll begin 1999 in style. kindness to new works! through th e Fore. t of Arden as she O' Nei ll s' mas terpiece tell s the tale As always. th e prices at th e ha s bee n doin g f r centuries - a of th e di . so lute J

... SOLUTION TO SUPER Help your garden beat the summer heat CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11 AR S T u 9 A C L E .A ED s. •eT U DO A.a• T I T 0 • p RA .. E L I T E .... OUTLOOK, from 8 it. tage of mutual shade and wind­ inches deep. Water landscape plants OR I B I OR AN GE AD E. Dl NED 3. Mulch your ornamental and G A E E NG ROCE A. B L U E BE A AD break. Expo eel pots heat up in the so the water penetrates 6 to 8 inch­ SOUl Dl MS S E A.E TU I.AEO vide the equivalent of I inch rain ­ vegetable gardens with compost, sun and dry out faster than pots that es or deeper. Don 't water again -A L L v• AlE ADY. E R RS-- fall . Thi s should be applied very . traw, or shredded bark . Layers of are surrounded by others. or are Gl B B E T F A!T TtE s r•e Dl T EIDI until the surface of the soil feels ID L ED CA P-S E R E. S L A VLE . lowly, so that I inch of water can newspaper will help conserve mois­ enclosed in a lqrger pot. Grouped dry (in a pot) or when the top inch ME AT C E R ItS E. R E NT .A N Ill penetrate at least 4 inches into the ture, too. Mulch up to four inches plants raise humidity among them­ PAC •D EMONI S T •s T R AG G LIE or so of so il becomes dry. NU T E. EIN TA D• A I ME E- soil. Shallow sprinkling will not deep for most plants. Blueberries se lves , so water uptake from the 6. Invest in a soi l probe. All thi s R UtB IC UN D.G 08 E L IN s. R ~E -K P L E L I AlE help your grass -but will make it welcome almost as much as you soil is reduced. Grouping applies to water penetration and monitoring is I NI E E. S T E P.P U R more su. ceptible to drought, pests G ilL L s• S E ES-1 N s• c A NJAj_l.J can give them - five or six inches plants in the ground, too. Single invisible if you try to view it from A TIT LEE.D EPEND s• No V E LIS! and diseases. Start watering your would be great. Avo id mounding . pecimens standing all alone suffer above. A soiI probe wi II pull ou t a R E L. R A N E E co L E lawn when the drought starts (you AES. lA A E .R OW•s AN D. C E E mulch against the stems or trunks greater swings in temperature and core of soil so you can reall y . ee ·-0GR E E NO UG H. CH RO MO p l AS T didn 't get and inch of rain that AG IN GR E y HO UN AO -R T A of plants. Be cautious about using water than do clusters. what's going on below ground. It's a• o• week). Use a rain gauge to keep SA NT A. H E RA .p L I E. co v E T fine material. such as grass clip­ 5. Water infrequently. but water better than a shove I because there's • LEE s• STEM. ELAN. KNEE. track of when and how much rain pings or peat moss. These can shed thoroughly. Daily splashes of water less chance of severing roots. A t­ . . .. - ha. fallen. If you will be away, water away form your plants if they will harm landscape and pot.ted handle 18'' probe will cost around arran!!e for someone to take over form a dry surface thatch. AI. o, if plant. just as it would the lawn . $20, and it's worth every penny. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! watering duty. Pampered grass you use herbicides, compost grass Make sure the water penetrates to .IN-COUNTY MAIL Only that's suddenly cut off from water clippings for . everal months before the bottom of the pot and that some $15.95/yr will be in worse shape than if you use them in gardens. run ~ out the drain holes. Flowers you'd neyer done anything nice for 4. Group plants to take advan- and vegetables need water 4 to 6

The Eagle·s Roost Band Jam is Back so Drop In On (cancelled in June due to rain) .·. ~~J,.} Farm Br Orchard ~1,· ,;.":. 2 miles South of North East, MD, Hances Pt. Road at Peach Place ,') TREE RIPENED FREESTONE Music Fest '98 PEACHES & NECTARINES SWEET CORN • MELONS • VEGETABLES Saturday, August 8 MARKET PHONE 410-287-8610 2-7pm Nottingham Park

OPEN DAILY 9:00 AM • 4 Bands on Stage • Continuous Contemporary Christian Music • Free Hot Dogs, Snacks, Cookies, and Refreshments • Free Admission Hart's United Methodist Church • Convenient Parking • Bring your own lawn chairs and blankets Peach Festival • WXHL 89.1/103.5 live remote broadcast Sat. August 8th • ·12 Noon Rain date is August 9!

6 ...ties s. of" North East on Kt. 2 7 2 This event is sponsored by New London Presbyterian Church

·I t 1, I 1 1 Ctl\ .4J for rnorejnformatiOJt

r ... I Visit us on the World Wide Web P\l.E 10 • N~W. \RK PO'iT . AL'<.L'ST 7, 1998

THE AT RE• E VE~T • EXHIBIT • NIGHTLIFE• MEETI 1GS

CAROUSEL Today and dancing. wagon ride ~. food. Parking $5 per car. 610- tomorrO\\ at L ngwood I 383-3812. FRIDAY Garden\. Kennell quare. Pa. Mu~ical perfor med by S MMER AT HAGLEY 9:30 u.m. to noon . On dollar the Brandywinw. Ltd . for a day of history at Hagley Mu ~e um and Library dur­ Adnm-.ion to garden 'i in g the mu\eum's su mmer Dollar Da y:-. di~co unt. For included in 1 charge. 1 information. ca11658-2.+00 ext . 238. For time~ and til:ket 'i. call 302-~78-3355. TREASURE HUNT all today and tomorrow. The Delav. are Mu seu m of atural Hi story i holding an all­ Sl GING IN THE day trea ure hunt at the mu eum. For information. call RAIN Through Aug. 23 658-9111. Wedne"iday~ to Sundays at Three Little Baker'> Dinner Theatre. Wi lm in gton. For times and tickets. all 368- BUG VENTURES II a. m. Join in a hike around the 1616. Delaware Muse um of Natural History propeny to . ee what insects lurk in the world arou nd u~ . For informa­ MUSIC FESTIVAL tion. ca ll 658-9 111. oon to 6 p.m. Mu. ic SATURDAY DANCE 8 to II p.m. festival featuring jazz Spon ored by Parent SUNDAY great Bernard "Pretty· Without Pat1ner at Tal ­ Purdie and his band and le yvi lle Firehouse. Route other performers at Fair 202. Information. call Hill. Md. Tickets $10 for 999-l 043. adu lt . $5 for children under 12. VIP ticket . IRISH FESTIVAL 9:30 which include a Private a.m. to 6 p.m. at St. Mark· High School. Pike Party. are S35 . For informa1ion. call 410-398-4226. Creek Road. features Irish step dancing competition. tea house. Irish wares EXCAVATING OLD TRASH I p.m. Meet at London and mu ic . Information. 302-45-IRISH . Tract Meetinghouse in White Clay Creek Preserve to excavate and document tra. h site from early 20th ce ntu­ VANISHING BOROUGH I p.m. Meet at London Tract ry. Small hand tool. needed for wet and muddy ac ti vi ty. Meetinghouse in White Clay Creek Prese rve for drive to Registration required. call 274-247 1. Oxford. Pa. Learn about lyceum. cotton mill. general Longwood Gardens showcases the work of student artists like Pat Gregg of Mendenhall dur­ store and boys academy i circa 1853 Chester Co. bor­ ing their Studio Exhibit through Aug. 30. For information, call610-388-l000. OLD FIDDLERS PICNIC 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Hiber­ nia County Park. Wagontown. Pa . Sponsored by Chester ough. For information. call 274-247 1. County Parks and Recreation. Square dancing. line DISCOVERY DAYS I p.m. every Sunday through August. Crafts. live animal prese ntations and stories at Brandywine Zoo. For information and directions. call MOVIES 57 1-7788. t.------..., DINNER TRAIN 7 p.m. AMC Cinema Center 3, Newark MEETINGS Ride a restored 1929 TuEsDAY Pen n ylvan ia Railcar to mation. call 453-1290 or 774-24 15. LA LECHE LEAGUE 7:30 p.m. at Showtime for 817 through 8/9 AUGUST7 re taurant in the Red Clay MONDAY NJGHT LECTURE 8 Women in Motion Health Club, Col­ (R) Creek Valley on the Wilm­ Lethal Weapon 4 2:00 SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. p . m . ~eco nd and fou rth Monday of lege Square Shopping Center, ington and Western Rail ­ (4:45) 7:30 10:15 The 2x4 Square Dance Club student month at Mt C~ba Observatory. Hill­ Newark. information, call 456-:0237 road. For information. ca ll *Halloween H20 (R) 2:15 level square dancing at Wil. on side Mill Road. Greenville . Not rec­ or 999-1631. · (5:30) 7:45 9:45 PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to 998-1930. School. Newark. Cost: $4 per person. ommended for preschoolers. $2 for *The Negotiator (R) For information, call 239-4311. adults and $1 per child. Reservations noon. every Wednesday.The N~arf · ANIMAL TAILS 10 a.m. 1:15 (4:00) 7:00 10:00 required. Ca ll 65-1-6407 . Arts Alliance painting group lneettt' and I p.m. Li ten to ani­ NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 to 9:30 the Art House, Delaware Avenue; AUGUST9 mal stories from different p.m. second Monday of month. Sup­ Newark. For information, call 266- Showtimes for 8/10 through 8/13 cultures and join in re lated activity at the Delaware · DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. second and port group for familie s. friends , and 7266. a Lethal Weapon 4 (R) (4:45) Museum of Natura l History. Suited for children ages 3 fourth Sunday of month. Divorce persons with cl inical and manic WffiTE CLAY CREEK FIUENI)s , 7:30 10:15 recovery seminar and suppon group depression at the Aldersgate United 7 p.m. second Wednesday oflllOII1it' to 5. For information. call 658-9111. *Halloween H20 (R) (5:30) meets at Heritage Presbyterian Methodist Church. Wilmington. For Citizens group for protecting, • ' ." 7:45 9:45 Cburch, Airport Road, New Castle. JERRY & THE J.UVENILES 6:30 p.m. Classic rock information. call Dolores at 731 -8166 poning and undertaking projects­ *The Negotiator (R) (4:00) Chikkare available: $1 . For informa­ from the 50s & 60s at Bellevue State Park . No seatin!! or June at 610-265- 159-1 at Nature Center. Creek Road..,, · 7:00 10:00 tion, ca11328-3800. Clay Creek State Patk, Nt'Nalt. fct,: provided. Fees. $2.5 for Delaware vehicles. $5 for out of AUGUST 11 information. caii368-6S60. state vehicles. 798-4957. AUGUST 10 General Cinemas, Christiana Mall · HEART VOLUNTEER TRAIN­ ADULT STORYTELLING 7:30p.m. at Alison Hall. MENDED HEARTS 7:30p.m. at ING 9:30a.m. to noon and 6 to 8:30 AUGUST13 University of Delaware. Newark. Ed Okonowitz relate Showtimes for August 7 and 8 American Heart Association Build­ p.m. at the Heart Education Center. tales of history. humor. romance and my tery set in ing, I096 Old Churchman· s Road. The Parent Trap (PG) 12:40 Old Church mans Road near Chris­ GROW Every Thursday atlO.a,m. Delaware. Free and open to public. 831-0883. 3:50 7:15 9:45 Newark. Tht public is welcome. 366- the Hudson Center and 7 p.m. at ·· tiana Hospital. lnfom1ation. call633- The Mask of Zorro (PG-13) I :00 8236. 0200. Word of Life Church. both in TERRIFIC TUESDAYS I to 4 p.m. every Tue day BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutual Newark. Grow is a muwal help sap- , through Augu t at Winterthur Museum. Route 52. 4:10 7:20 10:05 p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the help support group meets in United port group. Meetings are free, coafi­ Touch-it room, torie .. crafts. gallery hunt and garden There 's Something About Mary (R) 12:30 4: 10 MBNA Bowman Conference Center. Methodist Church. New Castl e. Free dential and non-denominational. For activi tie for children. Tickets for children a!!e 5- 12. $4. 7:10 9:50 12:00 Newark. For information. call 369- conlidential and non-denominational. information, ca11661·2880. .tudents and se nior citizen . $6: adult . $8. For informa­ Mu1an (G) 3063. For information. all 66 1-2880. HEALING HEARTS 1·3 p.m. sec­ tion. call 800:448-3883. 12:20 2:30 4:40 NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 to CHRI TINA SCHOOL BOARD ond Thursday of month. Support Ba eketbaJl (R) 7:20 7:30p.m. every Monday. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. second Tue~day of month. group to assist persons after death of I AUGUST 12 9:40 12:00 the Holiday Inn. ewark. For infor­ Regular monthl y meeting of the dis­ a loved one meets in Newark United (R) mation, call Robin Broomall at 68- Snake Eye 12:00 trict school board wi ll be held at Kirk Methodist Church, Main Street, MAGIC JOHN II a.m. John LaMedi ~a performing a 2:15 4:30 7:30 9:45 12:00 7292. 1iddle Sch ol. :--1 ·:· CROSSWORD PUULE

· ACROSS 44Moltobele hoking oflce lliJW 31 River In ones 41Dtda IOAttlldlt DOWN 81~ 12 Brtllsh 1=r: ~dll'l waterway 1 Pack animal 40 Green fodder noble I Theater 11 Brlllsh pftme 2FrMCh 41 Barmen~ MWuh sowenlr? 50 Loafed minister ..,... trtmmer II Rubber- I Ironwood 11 Mortarboard 13RIIn 3J~I'Igarb 42 Brllnstorm ~eking tren 13 Colorful 12 Dry and II Judith Krantz 4Ha nga 43 Expert's .. riCtice far Clnclnnad withered output llreaked, awlld In judo the baul team 140rudgl 17 City on the lawny coat 44Gamblng to Canning 17 Style of 51 Type of bat Oka 5 ·-Weather- PfOCIIt architecture or loaf · H Rajah's wife (1933aong) 41 e•meery, In 12 Architect 18 Yugoslav 18 Cherry-red 100 Porter who 6 NcwiC81 France Saarinen VIP 51 Fred Mertz's carried a 7 Brain, In the 47 Kind of M•-An»n· Ph1Uppln81 mandarin 11= due tune? Vc ennftson) ca age 11 Dye Indigo 101 DOE's 8 Plant used In orange 15 own n 20Typewriter 82 D.C. lobbying opponent folk medldne 48 Anagram of PeMsyl· type org. 1040181- t Primate vtle vanla 22 Pygmy 83 Beleverln 101 Petty quarrel 10 Sour- 41Takeout II Words to antelope evil spirits 107 Hourglass flU tampered 51 Joins firmly Nanette 23 Colorful 85 Wander from 108 So-so grade one 53 Necessitates 88 Enjoys a beverage the group 111 U.S. sculptor 11 Soup server 58 Equatorial comedy 25 Enjoyed the 87 Rockne, of 114 Yellowish· 12 Popular constellation 100 New Jersey blue-plata Notre Dame reddish uprising, In 57 Emulate city special fame plastid: Bot. France Michael 101 Turkish 28 Colorful 61 Taward the 117 Geron· 13 Scarlet Bolton officials retailer center tologlsl's tanagers 58 Prevent, In 102 Potential 28 Colorful 71 Evangelst topic 14 Nobelist law energy murderer McPherson 118 Graceful Wiesel 60 Threefold 103 Parts flower? 30 Old French 72 Rosy racer 15 Monetary 63Dijon 105 Heronlike coin 75 Certain 120 Main trunk unit of Kuwait nobleman bird 31 Loses tapestries · artery 18 Cubic meter 84 Social 107 Braga of brightness n "Norma-· 121 Christmas 17 Clothes prohibition films 32 Rachel 80 ArrC'/N polson visitor 21 Root of the 68 Arts degrees 108 Cut up the Carson 81 Ladder or 122 Quean of the . taro 68 Sllver/sulur turkey subject mother gods 24 Bear, Dane alloy 101 One of the 34 Small 123 Movement In 01 Lakes 70 Ridicule Lauders reticule 83 Prince's ·- ballet starter 72 Capital of . 110 State, In 35 Classic car Rain" 124 Envy 27 Overlaid with Latvia France 36 Actress 84 Spend them another's gold leaf 73 OiSilnct part 112 Grafted, In Sheedy In Venice possessions 21 River to the 74Legal heraldry 37 Available at 85 Lobsters' 125 Trevino and Saine document 113 Roll call once "lungs· lacocca 33 Summer 78 They assist reply 3tMakesa 87 ·vou care not 126 Dam up, or refreshers RNs 115 Trundle, blunder who-your check 361ncite 78 Inland sea as ore 41 Expose to back .. ." 127 Verve 37 Pillage or of Asia 116 Diving bird public scorn 89 Those 128 Cap or pad plunder 7tSUppery 111 Sweet potato THE RIGHT PAINTS ••• THE RIGHT PRICES.

Paints CLEAR DECK FINISH By James C. Mclaren Clear $16.87 GAL. A mean saber-toothed Bat, Deck Finish Never peacefully sat, ~ But swooped around folks at camp fir~ . "'%00-40 PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS As the picnickers babbled, Bat with nasty thoughts dabbled: WOOD PRESERVATIVE He would soon have his feast as vampire. $13.43 GAL. Lambercare A long-legged young Egret Clear Wood Had no cause for regret, Preservative LATEX CEILING WHITE Always waddling about in the water. •Z00-50 $9.95 GAL. From his high-standing stance ------He peered down with a glance. He saw fish and he eagerly caught her.

What might a deer tick infection be called by the Cock­ neys of London? Limey disease. What can one say in a husky voice to compliment a sled BRI&HTEIE~EJUVENATOR dog? "Thanks very mu sh!" $14.96 CAN.

While a galloping horse can never outrun a speeding train, one can forever admire its inner strength and sense of purp se. LATEX EGGSHELL ENAMEL WOLMM RAIICOAT $15.89 GAL. Heavy breathing can be a weight on one's soul. $15.99 GAL.

• Aurhor's nole:

Lunacies like these hm·e been injlicled on my puor n · ~fe. children oll(l colleagues for years. They hal'e been gree!ed by bolh groans and quffmrs 1he la11e1: perllllf'S. 10 pac(fy !h e pt111Sier and f~f{s e l a furl her lJc;i·rorw To its 1·iuims. IJIIIIIIing cw1 he see 11 as a disease, since any !ttur:!tta hm, ·e1•er SIWIH ' , call I)(' contftgiol/.\. I hope Posl readers will lockll' thi, 1\ 'ord-jllo r IIO!Isense 11'ith :., est. therehr os.111 rillq them Eter- 1 • • ' 11ol lor. a11d a letter .from Ed McMahon .

•... Visit us on the World Wide Web p,( ~ 12 • F\\'\RK Po~r • An;c~T 7, 1998 Nt \\t\1\l\ ru~1 ·:·SENIOR NEWS Bringing home the groceries

ufficient. Although she i n 't house­ neighborhood boy to carry them in bound, Raymond sti ll find . hop­ and unpack them. "I tried a wheel­ Home ping in a supermarket a daunting barrow to carry them, but it ju t proposition. tipped over," Raymond said, laugh­ "First off I need a cart, which I ing. delivery u ually have to wait for," explained Many peo ple can till remember Raymond. "A big problem is narrow a time when the corner grocery store ais le .. With a walker or a cart they wou ld deliver. may return are a pain in the neck - all kinds of In Raymond's case. living on a things sticking out." farm in a rural community, a gro­ For this rea on, Raymond prefers cery man wo uld come around and By MICHAEL JONAS to shop at Shop take her fami ly's 'N Bag where the • ~ order and bring NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER ai les are nice W back the groce ri es and wide. "Get- the next day. OR TH AVERAGE per­ ting the package. It's becom- Actually, home son, a trip to the grocery into my trunk are delivery of gro­ store is an inconveniece to another story," ing more of an cerie. seem to be NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE JONAS fit into a busy schedu le. For 90- Raymond aid. • h coming back into year-old Dot Raymond, a trip to the "Luckily there lSSUe t an ever fas hi on. Local supermarkets are full of seniors like Ali_ce Bryant who find this shop­ grocery store is a near impossible always seems to be+ore." "The customer ping trip increasingly difficult as the population ages. chore that she must build into her be someone to J • ju t has to ca ll in schedu le. help me with and we wil l shop counter for a fee of $9.95 plus five they may become . ick and need the For Raymond, and hundreds of that." LEE PERKINS the order for them percent of the total bi II. money for medicine or something other senior citizens in Newark, the Raymond's NEWARK SENIOR CENTER SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR for a $15 fee ;' . aid "We don 't know if it's feasible to el e." simp le act of running to the super­ problems contin------­ Joe Cowhey, bring to Delaware," said Ed Sprague Lee Perkins, th e ce nter's "ocial market to pick up a dozen egg. or a ue once she gets director of ales of Acme ."People are not always services director, points out that for quart of milk, can be a challenging the groce ri es and marketing for wi lling to pay a fair price for deliv­ and frustrating ta k, . ometimes Shop-Rite supermarkets. "We sta rt­ 25 cents a bus will pick up and drop home. "My garage and front door ery.'' off seni ors at the center and take planned days in advance. In some are at opposi te ends of the hou. e, so ed the program last year in an effort Aaron Thomas, president and ca. es it is all together out of the them to area supermarkets and other I must carry the groce ri e. the enti re to be unique, and no one else in the founder of Supermarkets To Go, question . stores. length of the house, and I haven 't area offers it as far a. I know." said that if other supermarket chains Raymond gets around with the Cowhey said Shop-Rite is also in ··we transported 378 seniors this been able to do that for a long time." in thi . area were willing to utili ze help of a walker. She lives alone, She solves this problem by paying a the preliminary stages of creating an past year with the buse. , a large can still drive, and is completely self online grocery store. The chain has hi service, then he could see no rea­ increase over last year," Perkins ~...... tore in Newa rk , Wilmington and . on not to try it here. said. "It is becoming more of an StanL on. "There is definitely a need for issue than ever before." --- Shop-Rite may not be alone for home delivery," . aid Thomas, Raymond agreed. "We are at a long in the home delivery market­ ''especially in area. with a large crossroads now,'' she said. "More of' place. Although the Acme in population or senior . ." us (seniors) are livin g too long, even Newark doe. n't have delivery. some But Jean Williams, executive outliving their chi ldren, and it's cre­ MARLBORO ctn. $14.49 WINSTON $14.49 of that chain 's stores in South Jersey director of the Newark enior Cen­ ating many unforeseen problems. I offer the service through Supermar­ ter, said the extra cost of delivery MARLBORO pks. $ I.SA SALEM $13.29 There are many people living at kets To Go , an independently­ may be too much for most se nior. home right now who are not really • Limit 5 CTNS. • Marlboro CAMEL $.l4.49 owned company based in Willing­ because they are on a lixed income. independent. Some of them get help DORAL boro, N.J . BASIC $11.58 . $11.58 "Even if they can afford to pay, from friends and family, but not KOOL $13.29 EAGLE $9.99 A customer can place an order th ey may be unwilling," sa id and have it brought to the kitchen everyone is that lucky." MISTY $12.58 MAVERICK $10.58 Willi am , ''because they are afra id GPC $11.58 GENERIC PKS $1.55 MAJOR PKS $1 .79 SUB-GENERIC PKS $.99 MAJOR BRAND GENERIC BRAND WHAT CARTONS CARTONS Is We are Smoker Friendly $16.99 $14.28 , (A ll of the above with stickers) At The Gardens at ' Directions to College Sg

N t \\ ·\ ~~ 1, Po'> 1 ·:· SENIOR NEWS Iiden calls for bigger ·fraud patrols U.S. Senator Jo. eph R. Biden Jr. is not right.' enior center . vo lunteer ··patrol has called for the expan ion of a ln a letter to the Senate Appro­ members" were trai ned to idemify AWelcome Home ... federal program w train senior to priation Subcommittee on Labor and report fraud ul ent claim. and ~etect and report fraudulent and Health and Human Service , educa te other senior. in their c m­ Medicare claims. Biden requested additional fundin g munities. "Senior citizen. ould be one of to expand the "Senior Fraud Patrol' Preliminary reports suggest that Before the most effective tool. we have in program. the patrol have . aved Medicare fighting Medicare fraud," . aid In 1996, funding wa allocated to millions of dollars and generated an Biden. ''They are meticulou. e. tabli sh 12 "Senior Patrol " in en thusiastic response from partici­ reviewers of their medical bills and elected area throughout the pant . Going Home. have a keen eye for omething that nation . Working through local Dynamic Rehabilitation Center on White Chapel Drive i is open Tue day AARP Seeking volunteers and Thur day evening. from 4:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. The Delaware AARP is eeki ng volunteers for a An aquaci e cla s will be held from 5 p.m to 6 p.m. • Physical Therapy state coordinator for communications who will deal Cost is $18 per month for pool non-members. For with publicity and public relation on a tatewide more information, ca ll 737-2336. • Occupational Therapy basis, and a training coordinator who wi ll design and supervise training for various volunteer cadre • Speech Therapy throughout the state.Candidates for these positions Volunteers Needed should be semi or fully retired since both require The Arthriti Foundation need volunteers to the coordinators to be available for daytime meet­ organize and coordinate support meetings for suf­ Call Today: (410) 398-6554 ings and events. U e of a c:ar and travel statewide feres and their families. Interested persons should also are required. Training will be provided and it i not necessary to be a member of AARP. These are ca ll Mel Ander on , program director at 1-800-292- volunteer position s. However all personal expenses 9599. Training in each county will be scheduled in are reimbursed. the fa ll. Anyone intere ted in either of the se posi tions should send a brief note requesting a job description Volunteer For Wilmington & CALVERT MANOR to Ted Ressler, Delaware AARP, P.O. Box 371, HEALTHCARE CENTER Camden, DE 19934. Western Railroad The Wilmington & Western Railroad, Delaware's &ur~nu~ can/'?~, pour~'4t Medicaid transport available oldest, continuous railroad operation, needs volun ~ teer . All levels of skill are needed to work in the 1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland- -21911 Express Medical Transport is now operating a free service in the local area for Medicaid cliems. non-profit organization. Passenger trains currently All Medicaid recipients needing transport can call are in need of trai nmen and ticket agents for week­ for reservations or pickups at 266-8278 or toll -free end work. Volunteers can work their way to the 1-888-413-4925, 24 hours a day. Information is also level of conductor or engine service. available by FAX at 266-7020 or email at A restoration team works regularly to restore one · Everything you want to know. Every· Dixal@ aol.com. of the steam locomotives. The organization hopes to have Locomotive #58 back in service in the fall of thing you need to know. Gore aquatic center 1998. Any volunteers interested, please call CaroJe at 998-1930. Every week. The Gore Aquatic Center at the Newark Senior Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county.

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Cho n g::.~n Choe of Newark law degree received a Helen L. and Douglas C Megan . Ward, d ughter of Mr. Elia. on cholar. hip for continuing and Mrs. Gary H. Ward f Newark, r pecial education to the Universi­ AWARD WINNING TFACHERS re ent ly r cci d the juris doctor ty of Delaware from the Dela are degree from the Washington and ommunity Foundation. Lee Uni er ity chool of Law. Ward received her bachelor's degr e fr m Local graduates of Washingt n liege in 1995. Western Maryland

Hessey earns arts Re~ident s f Delaware were am ng the approximate ly 268 stu­ degree dents awarded bachelor's degrees r'. Th re. a Lynn H e~c.,ey of Newark and 337 students receiv111g mast Rebecca Cathleen McKay recently recei ed a Master of Arts degrees during We. tern Maryland degree from the Univer. ity of outh II ge\ I 28 th Commencemen t on Dakota. aturday, May 23. McKay graduates Local students from De laware from Northeastern awarded diplomas we re Joan ne T. Sibaja receives choll of Bear, and Rebecca Cathie n McKay. Tammy T. Bramhall , Sandra L. daughter of Lidia and Andy McKay second LACC award Gi lbert, and Linda D. Mos ley, all of of Newark, recently grad uated from Bismarck Sibaja, a senior at Newark. N onhea~tern University in Boston, Newark Hi gh School. was . elected Ma c.,c.,. r r the econd con. ecutive year as lrby completes course She earned her Bachelor of ci­ Delaware 's Outstanding Hi spa ni c ence degree in pharmacy and will Student in Art. Sibaja wa. al. o rec­ Marine Pfc. Lamar A. lrby, son work a~ an apothecary at Scandari­ ognized in Wh o'. Who Among of Regg ie lrby of Newark, recentl y Susan .K. Timpson (left), of Brader Elementary, and Cynthia Heck· an 's in Boston where she reside .. American High Sc hoo l Students and completed th e legal services spe­ rote, of West Park Elementary, were two of the state's three finalists he is a 1993 graduate of received honors as the top Newark ciali t cour. e at Camp Lejeune , for the 1998 Mathematics Presidential Awards. The two, along wHh Newark High School. Hi gh draftin g and design tlldent a N.C. the other state finalists in math and science, were honored at a ban­ we ll a. the NHS econd Ce ntury of He is a 1997 graduate of Atlantic quet In Dover. The state's outright winner will be decided In the fall. Houchen departs Exce ll ence Award . City Hi gh School and joined the The winner will receive a week-long trip to Washington, D.C. In September, he wil l auend Marine Corp. in October 1997 . on mission Delaware Techical and Community College to study computer-aided Marine Sgt. Kip H. Houchen , drafting and design. PlaH finishes Lola A. Mabaje has been com­ New Castle County 4-Hers whose wife Gina, is the daughter of mi ss ioned as a second lieutenant in recently competed in state judging Jeff and Belinda Rumple of Bear, administrative course the Air Force through the ROTC contest. and demon tration contests has departed on a six-month deploy­ Franks named to Marin e Pfc. Steven T. Platt, son (Re erve Officer Training Corps) at the Delaware Slate Fair. Compet­ ment to the Mediterranean Sea and dean's list of James S. and Peggy A. Campbell program after graduating with a ing in the dairy judging were Jordan Arabian Gulf with the 22nd Marine of Newark , rece ntly completed the bachelor's degree from the Univer­ Cook, Jenna Morris and Marian Expeditionary Unit (MEU). Alicia Marie Franks was named admini. trative clerk course at sity of Delaware in Newark. Handlin, all from Newark. Meredith embarked aboard the ships of the to t~e dean·. li tat the Univer ity of Marine Corp. ServiGe Support The lieutenant will be assigned Leep of Newark competed in the USS Saipan Amphibiou. Ready South Carolina for the Spring 1998 School at Camp Lejeune, N.C. to the 319th Air Refueling Wing at demonstration for arts and craft s; Group (ARG). semester. She is th e daughter of Platt i. a 1994 graduate of Glas­ Grand Forks Air Force Ba e, Grand and Fran Gott of Bear gave a Houchen , son of Karl E. and John Charle Frank. of Newark . gow High School and joined the Forks, N.D. She is a 1994 graduate demon. tration for woodworking Elizabeth Houchen of Newark, is a Marine Corps in October 1997 . . of Glasgow Hi gh School. and electricity. 1989 graduate of Glasgow Hi gh 4- H offers a variety of projects School. Choe receives Local 4-H members and programs to youth from 5-19 scholarship Mabaje receives Ward receives commission at state fair See PEOPLE, 15 .... . Big ·· Deal. howcase Over 50 flavors of soft seroe ice cream.

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~ PEOPLE, from 14 ver ity, Durham, N.C. with a bache­ Gretchen M. Krahn of Newark lor of art. degree, majoring in both recently graduated from St. Olaf year. of age. For information or to public policy studies and women's College in Northfield, Minn ., with join -l -H. call your county extension . tudie . bachelor of art. and bachelor of DoWNFB OM 1IAM MAKFB F1NAIB agent or Joy Sparks in the sklte Mi. Schooley i the daughter of music degree. . · oftice at (302) 831-2509. Terry and Kit Schooley of Newark . Herman graduates • Roberts joins Army Guessford earns from Wittenburg Reserve scholarship . Katharine N. Herman recently McDonald D. Roberts has joined Jeffrey Neal Gues. ford, son of grad uated from Wittenberg Univer­ the United States Army R e~erve Cathy L. Gues ·ford of Townsend, si ty with a bachelor of arts degree in under the Delayed Training Pro­ graduated from Hodg. on Vocational English. Herman is the daughter of gra m at the U.S. Army Recruiting Technical High School a. a member Mr. & Mrs. H. David Herman of Station, Newark. of the National Honor Society. He Newa rk. Robert. , a student at Christiana received an e emplary enificate in High School. will rep rt to Fort technical drafting and the Dr. Jo eph Leonard Wood. Waynesvill , M ., Moore Memorial Scholarship Students earn f r basic trainin g in June . Award to Delaware Technical and high marks He is the . on of Charles M. and Community allege where he will Antonia V. Robert<; of Newark. study architectural engineering. The In itute for Academic Gues. ford, who works full-time Ad vance ment of Youth at John. with Reproduction Center, also Hopkins Universi ty recently recog­ Casarino earns received a perfect attendance award nized hundreds of Delaware stu­ accounting degree for two year , a chool se rvice dent. in grades five through eight award, and the Outstanding Co-op for ex traordinary scores in th eir Members of the two State Champion Odyssey of the Mind teams from Christopher Ca. arino of Newark Student or the Year award. ann ual Talent Search. Downes Elementary School posed at the World Finals awards cere­ rece ived the Univer. ity College Area . tudents li sted among the mony: Academic Award in ace unting top scorers were: Tauseef Hus ain, (front row, left to right) Jason Chandler, Doug Don, Stephanie Harp­ from Widener Univer. ity. Thi Ortiz starts navy duty Bayard Int ermediate, and Carl er, Amy Uffelman, Caitlin Milotte, Nick Hammond , (back row, left to award is given to the Universi ty Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Jame. on, Bancroft Academy: Aaron right) Kathryn Johnston, Emily Wagner, Ricky Savona, Matthew Pier­ College student who earned the Javier A. Ortiz recent ly reported for Meng, Independence School; Jared son, Alicia Baddorf, Torey Stokes, Jason Angelo, and Sam Kaler. highest academic average. in hi . /her duty at Naval Stat ion, Roo. evelt Grave ·, Gauger/Cobb Middle Downes Elementary School's Pageant Wagon team finished excep­ respective majors. Road .. Puerto Rico. Ortiz. a 1990 School: Jenni fer Huang, Shue­ tionally high: 11th in the world! graduate of Gla. gow High School. Medill Middle School. Members of the Create and Animate team had an outstanding 30th joined the Navy in March of 1992. Student qualifying for honor, place finish. Vaccarino receives award. included Newarkers Halina scholarship Adam , Gauger/Cobbs Middle Loca I teen honored School, Timothy Bradley, Shue­ Christiana High School student Medill Middle School, pendence School , Jennifer Larson, James Kafader, Marc Lindsay. Ange Vaccarino. daughter of Mr. General W. W. Atterbury Po. t Matthew Brannon, George V. Holy Angels School , Jeffrey Lovell , and Matt Riley, all sen iors from St. and Mrs . alvatore Vaccarino of 3410 of 649 Ch urchman's R ad Kirk Middle SchooL Oren Bres­ Gauger/Cobbs Middle Schooi,Tyler Mark's High School. were partici­ Newark, has been awarded academ­ honored Carla Ru . se ll , with their louer, Shue-Medill Middle SchooL Streit, Shue-Medill Middle School, pants in the 17th Annual Congres­ ic scholarships from Widener Uni­ Outstanding Youth Volunteer of the Kevin Deangelo, The Independe nce Chri . Drew, Shue-Medill Middle sional Arts Competition. Riley versity. Year Award. The re sident or Todd choo l, David Dittel, The Indepen­ School , Xiao Fu, Shue-Medill Mid­ received a seco nd place award for E. rates in Newark received recog­ dence School, Raija Eggert, dle School, and Nirav Sheth. George hi. artwork . (Schooley graduates nition fo r her hard work in organiz­ Gauger/Cobbs Middle School, Jane l Y. Kirk Middle Scho I. This annual art competition is ing a support group for children of Gletcher, George V. Kirk Middle coordinated by members of the U.S. magna cum laude parents with di . abi litie. in addition School, Jared Graves, Hou se of Represe ntatives and is to other volun teer efforts. Gauger/Cobbs Middle School, Jen­ St. Mark's students op n to all Delaware hi gh school Korynn Schooley graduated Krahn earns degrees nifer Huan2:. Shue-Medi ll Middle in arts contest . tuden ts. magna cu m-laude from Duke Uni- SchooL Michael Klein, The Jnde- '"

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e Cra~ers neeoeo for tbe annual nelcastle Hi(Jb Scbool- Holioo~ era~ Fair. Tbe Holioa;9 era~ Fair will be bela on Saturoa;9 . November 71 19981 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~ Start Off The School Year At Kiddie J(' .~ ., _- .~ For Information call: [~,""~~ Academy Child Care Learning Centers ·· - 731-5340 or 368-o847 · I . 2ntl .tlnnual ~. ... *PORT DEPOSIT* J'IARYLAND . Little people do BIG things at Kiddie Academy! Fun, educational. Festival • Ptarade • Crab Feast programs and activities await your child! What are you waiting for? THE §IJ§fllJEBANNA KIVER FESTIVAL Enroll your child today. Saturtlag, August J ~th 10 a.m.-8:00 p.m. • Care for 2 yrs. -age 12 yrs. • Foreign language programs • Year-round programs • Before/After for Holly Hall Elementary . CRAB.I1EA§rp • Full Time • MD accredited kindergarten program • Nutritious hot lunches & snacks (limited openings) "On tlae §u8quelaanna" "All You Can Eat 4 Drlnlt" 4:06-8:00 p.m. Pre-school computer learning* Da•ee to lleeordlng Artl•t.1 "Wagne Dean a•d Tlae ,Jfojo Kl•g•" Hrs: 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 100 Kiddie Lane O.llflrn l'nder I IW££ • IJI.It c•ilflren 4 to II • ..... Afl•lt ftebt Upper C~peake COJ'PQI:a~ ~qt~r . f(f, 40, Elkton, MD (NeaJ MD-DE State Line) FOR INFORMATION, TICKETS, TO fg~c= OR To ENTHR IN PARADE, .. . OR TO SECURE A. VENDOR SPA.CI, O&GU% IUloJ%&.00l •...... _ .. ,.. -··- i4~ '398' . . .. P\<.l- 16 • Nl-W\RI\ Po'1 • Au.r-.1 7. J99H Visit us on the World Wide Web Acmes sold in historic deal Jewel and Lucky tore in addition size of store. as well a companies to Acme . In 1939, the family f in recent years give the companie Albertson's American Stores founder Samuel greaA'!r • trength in bargaining with Skagg lent Joe Albertson the supplier.. becomes nation's money to buy hi . fir t Albert. on's In addi ti on, grocery chain face grocery store. competition fro m retai ling giant. largest chain of American Stores currently has 15 like Wai-Mart which se lls food at its tore. in Delaware, · including di scount st res and has announced supermarkets Acmes at uburban Plaza in plans for free-s tanding supermar­ kets . ··we keep seeing consolidation Albertson\ Inc knocked Kroger Newark, University PlaLa in Ogle­ in the . upermarket industry," said from the top <,he lf of U.S. supermar­ t wn, and Fox Run Shopping Center Tom Agan of retai I nsu lting lirm ket!'> by announ ing it!'> $8.3 bi llion in Bear. Kurt Sa lmon As ·ociates. ''The purchase of Acme . upermarkets Other Acme markets locat d in chains keep getting bigger and bi g­ parent company. American torcs New astle ounty are at Lantana ger." Inc. quare Shopping Ce nter, Price's No job cu ts were immeidately Tbc deal will create a huge Corner hopping C nter, and on announced for the new compan y national gr ery and drug store Green Street in Middietown . which wil l have more than 21 ,000 chuin, with more than 2,470 qorcs Albertson's corporate .headquar­ ters will remain in Boise, ld aho, and employee . . American Stores chair­ in 37 states . PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARk POST According to an Associated Press the company will keep its name. man Victor L. Lund said that layoffs report. the merged ompany expects Alberson's "i ntends to retain both wi ll likely come in alt Lake ity (Back row, center) Melissa Nlchols,vlce president of corporate com­ companies' current . tore names, where American Stores is based. to ha c annual re venues topping $36 munications for Comcast Cellular and David Juliano, senior velce billion, which would put it ahead of although so me individual store Albert. on '. operate in the Mid- president of sales and marketing recently presented a check for Kroger and Safeway, the nation\ names may change. wes t, West and ou th ern state . . $10,000 to Faith ~nd Gordon Pizer, founders of Row For It! and first and second-largest grocery Gary G. Michael, chairman and American Stores is spread aero Mayor Sills (back row, left). the cou ntry from Boston to Califor­ chains. EO of Alben. on' . . . aid inc reased More than 200 young peopfe benefit from the program which expos­ The deal is hi . toric for Alb rt ­ competiti ve pressure and cost effi­ nia, with most of its stores in ali ­ es them to the sport of rowing on the Christina River. son·s und American . which owns cie nci e. led to the deal. In creased fornia and Texas. AstroPower starts commerical shipments from local office AstroPower Inc., a leading sup­ ··we are pleased that our new Sil­ operating at full capaci ty, th e 60,000 similar in many ways to m od~ rn ti ona) shipments of APex(TM) solar plier of solar el ctric power pr d­ icon-Film(TM) fac tory has come square-foot facility will produce low-cost methods for manufacturing ce ll s and modul es were made to ucts. announced the lir. t commer­ on- line according l chedule and approximately nin e MW of plate glass or sheet steel. AstroPow­ customers in the USA and Europe. cial . hipments from th e company's within budge t," said Dr. Allen M. APex(TM) products per year - er'. APex(TM) . olar ce ll. and mod­ A troPowc r develop. , manufac­ new nine MW manufacturing facili ­ Barnell, pre ident and CEO. "In less roug hl y tripling A troPower's cur­ ule. offer the adv·an tage of lower tures, markets and se ll s photo vo ltaic ty in the Pencader Corporate Cen ter than six month s foll owing the sign­ rent production capacity. co t and greater . ize nexibility rela­ (PV) . olar cell., module. and panels off Route 896. 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UNNERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES ·Newark National falls in states Georgetown National beats too much for · Milford, Nationals stays alive By CHRIS DONAHUE By MARTY VALANIA

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark National Little Rebounding from a tough los League's ll-12-year-old all star , proved to be no problem for the needing a win to stay alive in the Newark National Major All-Star state tournament, gave Georgetown team. everything it had in a highly enter­ After letting a six-run lead slip taining game Monday night at the away on Saturday, Newark National Midway Little League complex. came back with a 4-2 victory over Unfortunately forth~ upstate Milford Sunday in the lo er 'brack­ representative, it wasn 't enough, as et final of the state championship defending state champion George­ tournament at the Midway Litt~e town won 9-6 to earn a trip to the League complex. The win advanced regionals in Bristol, Conn. the District II champs to a rematch "The kids never died," said with Georgetown Monday night. Newark manager Joe Rayfield, Newark had to win two games to whose team lost to Georgetown win the state crown. 10-6 in its tourney opener. "They The key to Newark National 's kept their heads up to the last out. victory came in the fourth inning Going into the fifth inning, we when it held a slim 2-1 lead. were ahead. We stumbled in the Milford's Caleb Brown led off fifth inning and it cost us." the top of the inning with a triple to Rayfield, whose team fmished right field. Two batters later ano.ther 8-3 in post-season play, called batter reached on an error. But with Georgetown the best-hitting team runners on second and third, pitcher he saw the whole tournament. Kevin Majewski struck out the next "It's a shame, and we did give it two Mjfford batters to get out of the our all," Rayfield said. "We had the jam. lead in both games (against Newark National then followed Georgetown), but they just pecked with two runs in the bottom of the away and took it away from us." fourth to improve its lead to 4-1. Newark took a 2-0 lead in the "That was big right there," said fust inning. Kevin Ellis led off Newark National manager Joe Ray­ with a walk; went to third on a field. "Kevin Majewski did a great double by Mark Agnew, then later job there and really the whole scored on an error. game. He's been great for u the Agnew hustled home with the entire tournament." second run on a wild pitch by Matt Bobby Sartori ignited Newark's Schiltter. fourth-inning rally with a lead-off In the bottom of the first, single. Drew Bullen followed with a Georgetown cut the lead to 2-1 perfectly executed bunt-single. when Donald Lewis hit a home run Kevin Ellis laid down a sacrifice to center that landed about 50 feet bunt to move the runners to second beyond the 200-foot fence. It was and third base. Mark Agnew then Lewis' seventh homer in post-sea­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO drew a walk to load the base . son play and 16th consecutive Matt Hi.cken then drilled a single game he had homered , according Newark National pitcher Kevin EIJis fires a pitch during a recent tournament game. Newark National won the Dis­ down the left field line to score Sar- ..... SEE NATIONAL LOSS, 18 trict II Major Division championship and advanced to the championship round of the state tournament. George- town won the tournament and advanced to the Eastern Regional. ' ..... SEE NATIONAL WIN, 19 Delaware .ranked #3 in preseason polls Hens open Sept. 3 Poll The University of the top 25. In addition to top­ Delaware football team will ranked Youngstown, Villano­ Y'town St. begin the 1998 season right va is No. 7, William & Mary Mctleeae St. where it finished the 1997 is No. 14 and Richmond is campaign - among the top No.20. DELAWARE five Division 1-AA teams in Head coach Tubby Ray­ the country. mond, who wi II enter hi MOntana The Blue Hens are ranked 33rd season as the second third in the Sports Network winningest active coach in H. IOwa NCAA I-AA presea on poll, NCAA 1-AA with 270 wins, behind defending champion will welcome back 12 •;··~-- .so.; Young town State and starters. McNeese State. The Hens will begin prac­ Delaware, which posted a tice Aug. 13 with its annual 12-2 record last season, lost Media Day at Delaware Sta­ to McNee e State on a last­ dium. The session is open to second field goal in last the public. year's semillnal game. The Delaware will open the Hens will travel to top­ eason under the lights at ranked Youngstown on Oct. Delaware Stadium Thursday, 17. Sept. 3 against Massachu­ · DIIIWire's MIIINin will conapete t•..., starting q~arterback lob In all, four of Delaware's setts. lhll 1111. ~f I • ' I 1998 opponents are ranked in P\c.~ lH • ~\\'\Rh. Po-.1 • AU.L''>l 7, 199H Visit us on the World Wide Web N ~ WARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Delaware strength Keen's season ends coach awarded Univer~ity of Delaware countr . strength and conditioning co ­ c nditi ning c ach for ~ix ued to hit as Nate Husser blast­ inning with a single. After an sional or lhe Year. yea r'>. Keen all ed a line drive double off the out and walk, Po t pulled its The award was pre'lcnte I at He is a native of Wilke-.­ left field fence. Husser's hit starting pitcher and irtstalled th e N CA annual convention in Barre, PA and a 1983 !!raduate Colorado pring 11 last momh . In of troud sburg season drove in both runners. Husser. ~ a~L U~iversity. earn ing the honor, Decker wa~ Dec ker has abo earned a ma s­ After an out and walk, Mike Husser had beeD effective se le ted from . trength and con­ ters degree rrom Lhe Univer~it. By STEVE WESTRICK August singled to right field. throughout the . ea on against ...... , ...... diLionin' coaches throu2:hout of Virginia . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Word attempted' to field the ball Keen. However, the first batter college rograms acros~ the but it bounced away allowing he faced, Mike Sturgis, ripped a Darkne s fell on Keen/ Atter­ both runners to score. double to left field to drive in a bury. By the time Keen players Keen used four pitchers in run. Ryan Husfelt keep t.hings left Wilson Field, on July 28, the game. Keen's starter Tom going hitting a·two RBI triple to the sun and their season had set. the left/center field fence. He National can't dethrone For the fourth time in six would latter score on a Bo Fish­ meetings, Post 1 defeated Keen. er hit. Thi time was the most painful We don't After the fourth, Hu ser dom­ defending champs a. the 10-4 loss eliminated Keen •• inated Keen batters. He gave up from the American Legion Play­ make the routine only one more hit. His final .... NATIONAL LOSS, from 17 wou ld have had Lo return for a offs. numbers for five and two- thirds rematch Tuesday night. plays and they innings : two runs off five hits, to his manager, Bill West. "The fans were kidding me that ''We don 't make the routine Georgetown took a 5-2 lead in plays and they do,'' Keen man­ two walks, eight strike outs and if I lost. I'd have to pay for their do." a hit batter. the third inning fueled by wa lk s, an gas money:· sa id SchliLter. ager Roe Rineer.said explaining error and a passed ball. his team poor play against Post Rineer felt bis team coming "( Newark) w:.ls a good team and Newark made it 5-J in the never quit." J. JOE RIIEER out flat had more to do with the fourth when Sartori walked and K£EtHTT£RBURY MANAGER poor showing than Husser's "Newark wa. a Lough . scrappy In lhe bottom of the seventh, later scored on a bases-loaded walk hunch.'' said West. whose team Post 1 exploded for five nms. pitching. to Ellis. "We came out flat," Rineer averaged about nine runs scored Those runs broke open what had Newark took a 6-5 lead in the per game in the post -season . "I had been a close game throughout. Ellis ran into control problems said. "I take the blame. Most of fifth . taking advantage of walks to tell our guys Lhe first night that With one out, Post's Josh early in the game. In three and a that has to come back <>n the · and shoddy fielding by George­ they didn't get here without being Nelson hit a high fly ball to third innings, he gave up seven coach. You should be able to get town. tough." . right/center field. Both Keen's runs off seven hits and four guys up for a game like this. But Georgetown took a 9-6 lead "Our ~oal was to get to Con­ Adam Brown and Dubin Word walks. The guys never gave up and in the bottom of the innin g on five necticut." . aid Ellis. resident of got into position to make the ''Tom Ellis didn't look good kept battling back." hits. including a two-o ut. two-run Sherwood Fores t. "but we had a lot play. However, the two had a as far as velocity or location. He Rineer said he plans on si ngle by C.W. Herbst that made it of fun . IL was great playing on a lack of communication and the didn't have it," Rineer said. coaching the team next summer. 8-6. team like this. We were close:· ball dropped between them. Rineer added the poor perfor­ He will lose only four players Schlitter, who went 5-0 in post­ "It's disappointing. but we had a The error proved costly as mance wru unfortunate since who are presently 18. season play, set Newark clown in loL of l'un." said A2:new. a resident the next two batter · ripped hits. Ellis had been pitching well order in the . ixth , . etting otT a wild of Fox Fire who h7ld Lwo hits in th e Those hit drove in Nelson and prior to this outing. celebration at the pitcher's mound. loss . If Newark had won. Georgetown

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holds off catagories. reg ister. or for more information call 366- Klondike Kate's 5K For more information call MS Society at 7060. Milford Run/Walk for MS. 655-5610. . Klondike Kate's restaurant and bar is spon­ ..... NATIONAL WIN, from 17 sori ng a 5K Run/Walk. Benefits of the event Youth Soccer will go to the Delaware Chapter of the Wooden Racquet Tennis tori and Bullen. The City of Newark will conduct you th National Multiple ScJerosis Society. soccer leagues for boys and girls ages 7-12. National , however, did have to The event will start at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Newark Parks and Recreati on Department fight off two more Mil fo rd come­ The youths will be broken int o two divi­ Sept. I 3. Starting point will be Creek Road, will sponsor a 'Wooden Racquet Tennis back attempts. sions: elementary 7-8. and junior 9-12. North College Avenue, Newark . Tournament.' The tournament will be held Milford got three hits and run in from Aug. 17-22. Division include: women's Practices will begin in late August. with the fifth but Newark reliever Matt Registration fee wi 11 be $I 2 prior to the games to start in mid-September. event and $15 on the day of the event. Reg­ single, men 's si ngle, doubl es and mixed dou­ Hilts got a bi g strikeout to halt the bles . All divL ion. will use a double elimin a­ To register, or for more information. rally. istration will include T- and a post­ including reg istration fees . ca ll 366-7074. or event party at Klondike Kate's. Awards will . tion format. Milford again put two runners on Deadline for regi. trati on is Aug. I 2. To 366-7060. base in the sixth but Hilt s forced a be given to winners in several different ground out and a pop up to end the game. '·Mau Hilts came in and got some big out. for us;· Rayfi eld sa id . "He did a territlc job.'' It didn't take long for Newa rk National to ge t started. scoring two runs in th e tirst innin!l:. El li . and Agnew '"' led off with hack-to-back sin gles . Hi cken fol ­ lowed with a sin gle to left to score Elli s. Sartori the~ got hit by a pitch wit h the ba ses loaded to score Agnew. Kyle Roenn e also added u hit for Newark National. ··we ·ve rea ll y had contributions from everybody on this team," Ray­ I EGGPlANT PAIIIGIANA liTH SPAGHETTI & tield said . "The more people we OIICIEN & DUMPUNGS use, the better we seem to pl ay. It 's SOUP OR SALAD + DESSERT : OIOICE OF TWO VEGETABlES + DESSERT been a good ex perience." $4.95 : $5.95 With this coupon • Monday

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Doors ewark • 292·86oo P\<.~ 20 • ~W\R" P >'IT • Au.c-,r 7, 1998 Vis it us on the World Wide Web N l \\·\I :J, f\ )\I ·:· SPORTS Kelly honor d by Wemple named women's crew coach The Univer. ity of Delaware AI, o, fun time i scheduled each announced the appointment of day at the UD outdoor pooL Wrestling Hall Fa.e Amanda Wemple a head coach of LocAL BRIEFS Special instruction ses. ion. ' ill o' be held ~ r goal tender . Former St. Mark's wrestler the w rnen ' crew program. This year the crew team will UD club ice hockey coach Jo. h Bruce Kelly was named the Blue Hen Hockey School Brandwene is the dir ctor of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame become a var ity . port at Delaware. For the past even years the team The Univer ity of Delaware wi ll program. Brandwene's coac hing Dave Schultz High School experience incl ude : l 0 year. as a Excellence Award winner for the ha been active a a club . port. hold an intensive ice hockey pro­ Wemple,25, has . er ed as the gram fo r young skaters from Aug . ummer hockey instructor, four tate of Delaware. years as a high . chool coach and Kelly, who will attend Leigh head coach at Wilmington Youth 24-28 . A ociation , ass i tant swimming The program, which is open to three ea. on coaching at the co lle­ Univer ity, in Bethlehem, Pa. on giate leve l. a wrestling scholarship, received coach at Ursuline Academy, a. is­ kid age 7-8, will be held from 7 tam rowing coach for the University a.m. to 4:30p.m., each day. A . i. ting Brand we ne wi ll be the award in Still Water, Okla­ Dan Blevins, a two- time Delaware homa earlier this summer. of Delaware men '. club team, a is­ The hockey . chool includes: tam women'. rowing coach at Tem­ Three hour. of on-ice in . truction State High School Hockey Coac h f Kelly was a four time the year. Delaware state champion and ple and assi. tant rowing coach for each day. P wer skating exerci. e . Delaware while it was a club sport. Specialized Video. and talk ses­ For more information call 831- was elected as Outstanding 1350. Wre-stler for 1998. He also fin- sion s. i hed with the most career victo­ ries in the state with 14 1. The Dave Schultz High School Excellence Award is County now registering fall sports .. given in honor of the late Olympic wrestler Dave Schultz. Bruce Kelly The award is given to one Senior Softball League. wi ll be accepted . A $10 regi tration ball League, this fall. wrestler in each tate on the Roman All American, two time fee is required. In addition, each The league will play a 12 game merit of mat, academic and cit­ USA Wrestling Cadet Freestyle The Sp rt. and Athletics divi sion player will be respon ible to pay the . chedu le at Banning Park, off Maryt izenship accomplishments. AJJ-American, two time Junior of the New Ca. tie County Depart­ weekly greens fees. Ca rt s are land Avenue. The games wi ll be Kelly's other wrestling Olympic All-American. ment of Community Services is optional at reduced rate . . held Monday throu gh Thursday accomplishments include: three sponsoring a Senior (50 and over) To regi ster, or for more informa­ even ings, . tarting Sept. 8. time AAU Freestyle and Greco- Slow-Pitch Softball League , thi s tion call 395-5630. The fee is $360.00 per team. reg­ fall. Men's Ball Hockey istration will remain open until Aug Practice. and games will be held 21. To regi ster, or for more informa­ on each Wedne. day morning The Sport and Athleti c. divi. ion ti on ca ll 395-5630. Delaware Magic in action between Sept. 9 and Oct. 21. of the New Castle County Depart­ Brandywine Springs Park will be ment of Community Services is Adult Football Leagues The Delaware Mag ic 16-and­ Offensively, the team was led by the site of all events from I 0 a.m. to sponsoring a Men 's "No-Check" under softball team fi ni shed fifth in Laura Taylor (.552 ave rage, 16-for- 12 noon. Ball Hockey League. A. the name The New Castle County Sports the PONY National Tournament in 29, 3 HR . 10 RBI, II run .. cored) ; The program i. free of charge. A inplies, there will be absolutely no and Athletic. Department i. holding Sterl ing, Va. last weekend. Ashley Niggebrugge (.429, 9-for- coordinator will be pre. ent a all checking allowed during game.. four adult football leagues. These The Magic were eliminated by 21 ); Erin McGlynn (.407, 11 -for- games and practices. The league will begin on Sunday, leagues include: Men 's Open Flag, the Connecticut Ex plo. ion 4-2 in 27), Ashley Davis (.367, 11 -for-30, To register, or for more informa­ Sept. 13 . The schedule will include Men 's 32 and Over Flag, Women·s the quarterfinals. 2 HR, 9 RBI) : Li . a Scanlon (.31 0, tion call 385-5630. lO games at Martin J. Weiss Park, Open Flag and Men's Touch Foot- The team had a 5-4 overall 9-for-29) and Alexis Niggebrugge located off Old Baltimore Park. ball. record and 4-2 in championship (.286, 8-for-28, I grand slam). Senior Golf League The fee is $310.00 per team. Each league will play approxi- play. Pitchers Jackie Homiak and Gina Registration will remain open until mately a lO game schedule plus The national tournament consist­ Madaline shared the pitching duties The Sports and Athletics division Aug. 21. playoff . . The sea. on wiiJ begin ed of top teams from around the and posted a combined I. I0 earned­ of the New Castle County Depart- To register, or for more informa- Sept. 12 or 13. The games will all country and wa. the final one of the run-average, while striking out 41 ment of Community Services is tion call 395-5630. last about one hour on weekends year for the Magic. batters in 60 inning .. sponsoring a Senior (55 and over) 9- from 9 a.m. to 2p.m., at Canby, Del- Hole Golf League, this fall. Men'S Baselaall ca. tie , Biden or Brandywine parks. The League will be conducted on The Men 's Touch Football PETS& Monday mornings from Sept. 13 The Sports and Athletics division league will cost $760 per team. The SUPPLIES and Nov. 23. Tee-times will be 7:30 of the New Castle County Depart- other three leagues will all coast PETKARE a.m. at Delcastle Golf Course. ment of Community Services is $310 per team. The first 60 players to register sponsoring a Men's Modified Base :- To register, or for more informa- GOVERNORS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ------; tion call395-5630. ... 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I Slacum was incorrectly identified in FREE FISH I a July 31 photo on page 19. BUY THE FIRST FISH AT 20°/o L------~~ OUR REGULAR PRICE GET THE SECOND FISH FREE OFF ALL MIDWEST DOG CAGES With this coup;on. Maximum $10.00 fish . I WITH THIS COUPON Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. ------Expires 8/31/98 I Expires 8131198 WATCH FOR THE NEW PET OGLETOWN HARDWARE KARE STORE IN AUGUST 1170 OFF SALi ·NOW;IN ..OGRESS . . ' LOCATED. AT PENCADER. PLAZA ·IT 7l I 4 http://www. ncbl .com/post/ Au.L ~I i. IY~IH • ~\\ '. \lUi. Po~ I • P\1.1- 21 Nl \\:\I I· ru'l I ·:· OBITUARIES • Local obituaries are printed She i. ~ ur vived by husband; sons, Charles Hammer, fax unly (Va.) Park Authority. He Ne"" Ca!~t le re~ id ent Eunice M. free of charge as space permits. Carl of Townsend, and Kenneth of wa . a member of the M a~onic trab died Sunday. Jul 19. at home. Information usually is . upplied to Glenville, Pa .; daughter, Robin fanner Chrysler worker Lodge of Mount Vernon. Mo., and Mrs. Stah. 67 . wa~ a homemaker. th e 1wper byfimeral directors. Ho\1'­ Anne Ward of Townsend; mother, was an accompli shed gun!lmith. He he is survived by her hu~band et•e 1; for more ir({onna lion, contact Mary Otwell Da i. of Wilmington; Newark re. ident harle. Ham- ' a. al. o a World War II, K rean and r 4 7 year!'>. Francis J. trab: !'lOll!'>. Julia R. amp.wm , lt'ho compiles !his brother., P ter Davi . of Arlington. mer di din Millcrofl Nursing Home Vietnam Army veteran, where he James F. of Bear and franci ,.; J. Ill of column . Call her ~~ ·ee kdars at 737 - Va., and Ri hard Davi and Neal on Friday, Jul y 17. 1998. earned the Ma ~ter A iator Badge Newark: d aughter~. Lorraine J. 0724 orfax 737- 9019. · Davis, both of Wilmington; sister, Mr. Hammer, 85, was a forema n and Distingui~hed Air Medal with Weiner of Newark and ia ne M. Carolyn ummins of Wilmington; at Chrysler orp.'s Newark plant, live Oak Leaf Clusters and the Ga mbill f Ri ~ in g un . Md .: broth­ five gra nde hi ldren, five . tepgrand­ retiring in 1974 after 22 year .. He Bronze Star. er, Raymond Daugherty of Holl y­ Barbara Ann Davis children and a stepgreat-grandchild . wa: a member of Armstrong Lodge He is survived by former ife. wood , Ia.: ~istcr , Hel n BatTett of Baumgardt, amateur A private s rvice was held and AF&AM , Newport and Un ion Unit­ Sarah Jean Howell of Alexandria, Wom.lbur , N.J . . and Lillie Ew in 2 burial \ as in il erbrook Cemeter . ed Methodist hu rch, Bear. Va.; son. Jon L. Howel l of Bear: f Ne~ ark: nnd si g randc hi ldren.~ archeologist He is . urvived by wife sther daughters, Laura Lynn H well f A s r i e was held Wcdnt!!'lday. Price Hammer; sons, Rona ld of Oakton , Va .. and Sarah Sue Howe ll Jul 22, at Spicer-Mulliken Funeral Former Wilmington and Newark Ruth Ann Crockett, Newark, and Charl es of Lewisburg. of Reston, Va.: brother, John Ru sse ll Home. New Cas tl e. Burial was in resident Barbara Ann Davis Baum­ grandmother W.Va .; daughters , Karen Ottinger Howell of Oaklahoma City. Okla .. Delawa re Veterans Memo ri al eme­ gardt died Jul y 9, 1998. at home in off Newa rk , and Dawn Howell of and Carl R. Howell of Harri sonville. tery. Nokomis. Fla. Newark resident Ruth Ann Bear; sister, Millie Fernalla of Red­ Mo. ; sisters, Edith Mae Burkhead f The family !'l u gge~ts contribu­ A Wilmington native, Mr . Crockett died in Chri stina Hospital lands, Calif.; five gra ndchildren and Hou ston, Mo.. and Gladys Y. ti n. to Dela\ are H pi e. J5 15 Baumgardt. 60, was an amat ur from injurie. sustained in an auto three great-grandchildren. Shockley or Mount Vernon . Mo.; Silverside Road. WilmitH!ton archeologist and geologist. She was acc ident on Thur day, July 16, A service was held on Tuesday, grandson s, Jonathon Logan Howe ll 19 10. ~ n member of Richard. on Park Unit­ 199 . July 21, at Me rery Memorial and Chri . topher Mi chael Labon ed Methodist Church, Mill Creek Mrs. Crockett, 57, is survived by Chapel. Burial wa in Gracelawn Howell. Hundred, and Daughters of the daughter. , Deborah Moran of Memorial Park. A memorial service was held on Beatrice Davis Ameri can Revolution .. She was a Tampa, Fla., Donna Brackin ofWest The family suggests contribu­ Sunday, July 19. at Pencader Pres­ Denison, operated grand-niece of Margaret Mitchell , Grove, Pa., and Dawn Carbonara of tions to Union United Methodi st byterian Church . Burial wa. Mon­ author of ··Gone With the Wind." Newark; brothers, Robert Leve ring Church, Bear. day, July 20. in Rocky Spring Pres­ news agency She had been a Democratic Party of Herndon, Pa ., and Carl J. Lever­ byterian Cemetery. Deerfield. Va. Newark residen t Bealrice Davi!-1 campaign vo lunteer during Sen. ing of Peach Bottom, Pa.; sisters, The family suggests contribu­ Denison di ed Sunday. Jul y 19. 1998. Joseph Biden·. first run for the U.S. Ella Sprout of Quarryville, Pa .. and Harold Howell, tions to Pencader Presbyterian Senate and David N. Lev inson'. Dorothy Brook of Kirkwood, Pa.; Church, in care of the funeral home. at home. veteran of three wars Mr. . Deni . on. 89. was a charter 1992 gubernatori al ca mpaign. and· three grandchildren. Elkton, Md. She wa, a 1956 graduate of Con­ · A service was held Monday, Jul y Newark re. ident Harold Howell memb r of Dee pwa ter (N.J.) rad Hi gh Sc hool. 20, at Rey nolds Funeral Home in died Thursday, July 16, 1998, of Methodi st Church. She and her late She and her husband, Willi am C. QuatTyvi ll e, Pa. heart failure in Christina Ho. pita!. Eunice M. Strab, husband. Noyes Rodman Deni . on. Baumgardt, celet ·ated their 42 nd Mr. Howell , 72, was the con­ homemaker wedding anniversary June 2. struction superintendent at the Fair- See OBITUARIES , 22 ..._.

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Frederick C. Dunn Jr., died in 199 I. ~ OBITUARIES, from 21 the Elderly, c/o Marydale. 135 Jean­ Slack of Rehoboth Beach, Linda laura E. Winans, dell Drive, Newark 1971 ~. Moore of Bear, and Judy Wall of he is survived by her n, Fred­ operated the Penn. ville (N.J.) News worked at bakery Middletown; nine grandchildren erick C. Ill of Elkton, Md .; daugh­ Agency from 1949 to 1965. and seven great-gr. ndchildren. ters, Margaret A. Pusey of Newark, h is survi ed by her ~ons. Rod­ Newark re . ident Laura E. A ervi e wa. held Jul y 20 in and Catherine E. Steflow of Elkton: man J. Deni~on of Newark and Dou­ Winan. died Monday, Jul y 20, 199 louise M. Havens Newark United Methodi. t Church. brother., the Rev. Edward McGuire, gla L. Rues~wick of anterbury, at Christiana Hospital. Burial was in Wilmington and O.F.M ., and the Rev. Anthony N.H.; brother. Donald H. Davis of Mi. s Winans, 85, worked for the Gearing Martin Brandywine Cemetery. McGuire, O.F.M., both f Butler, Portland. re .: . even grandchildren f rmcr Han · on Brothers Bakery in Newark re . ident Loui e M. The family suggests contribu­ N.J ., and William A. McGuire f and four gr at-grandchildren. Philadelphia for more than 20 years. Havens Gearing Manin died Tues­ tions to Newark United Methodi. t Woodcrest; sisters. Beatrice A. A grave~ide service wa.., held on Sh also was employed a. a waitres. day, July 14 in hri . tiana Hospital. hurch , 69 E. Main t., Newark. Ryan of Richard. on Park, Iizabeth aturday. July 18. in Lawnside for the Old Mill Re. taurant in Glen Mr . Manin, 74, was a home­ Stafford of Pennsville. N.J. , and Cemetery, Wood!-.town N.J . Mills, Pa. maker. H r husband, Howard Gear­ Lillie 8. Grubb Catherine Fuller of New Castle; five The family ~uggest. ntribu- She i urvived by her brother, ing, died in 1989. grandchi ldren and five great-grand­ tion~ to Mill Creek Fire Company or William Winans of Naples, Fla. ; She is survived by her . on. , Wittner, material children. iN tate H spic . nie e with whom she previou ly Richard M. Haven. of Middletown, A mass was held Jul y 29 at H ly lived for 40 years, Ruth Fedena Van Gearing of Newark, Robert B. handler Angle. atholic hurch. Newark . and her husband. John, of Wilming­ Haven. of Wilmington . and Ronald Burial wa. in Delaware Veteran. John R. Catalina Sr., Bear re sident Lillie B. Grubb Memorial Cemetery. ton; and grandniece indy Miller of A. Havens of Selbyvi lie; brothers, WiLLner died Wedne. day, July 15 . served five years in Newark, with whom she lived at the Jame. E. Martin of Smyrna. and The family suggest. contribu­ 1998. f c mp licati n. from a tion . to the Arthriti. Foundation of tim f her death. M rris Martin and Jame~ W. Martin , WWII stroke in Chri:tiana Ho. pita!. Delaware. Wilmington 1980 I. Services were privcite. both of oanoke, Va.: . i. ter. , Irene Mr . . WittnLr, a Detroit native, Newark resident John R. atali­ Akers, Betty Cros . . Ann Lucas. and moved to Delaware in the 1950s. n, r. died in hristiana Ho!-.pital on Anna M. Costigan, Nan y Gray, all of Roanoke; com­ She retired in 1968 fr m Joseph liza Yvonne Everett, Wcdnestlay. July 22. 1998. panion with whom she lived, Hugh Banc roft and on. , where . he wa a Mr. atalina. 82. was a !-.elf- born in Philadelphia Connor; and three grandchildren. materia l hand ler. homemaker A service was held July 18 at emp loyed accountant f r 28 years, Glasgow resident Anna M. Costi­ She is survived by her husband Bear resident Liza Yvonne retirin!! in 1974. He was a U.S. Beeson Mem ri al ervices of Chris­ of 34 years, Bernard ; son, Douglas ga n died Thur. day, July 16, 1998. of tiana-Elkton. Burial was in St. Everett died Wednesday. July 22. Army Veteran of World War II, hav­ a heart attack at home. L. Collins of Port Penn ; daughter, 1998, of ca ncer in Ch ri sti ana H spi­ Georges Cemetery. Dena ing served five year. in ur pe. He Mrs. Costigan, 78 , was born in A. Pul gini of Wilmington; tal. wa~ a member and treas urer of both Philadelphia and lived in Co lling­ mother. Lana Price Grubb of Pot­ Mrs . Everett. 3 , was a home­ the lks and the Rock Manor Golf dale. Pa. , and Glenolden. Pa., until Clifford E. Rutter, Net. ; brothers. W. Henry Grubb of maker. Cluh. He auended St. Anthony of her retiremen t from Wilkinson Elec­ Mill. boro, Jimmy Grubb of Smyr­ She i. survived by her daughters, Padua Catholic Church . troni c Co. She moved to D !aware World War II veteran na. and Robert Grubb of Newark: Nicole and Paige verett , both of He is !-.urvived by his wife of 53 in 1985. Her husband , .los ph Costi­ sisters, Norma Jean Triven of Mills­ Bear; sister, Victori a J. Brown of years. Mary A. Durso Catalina; so n, Newark area resident Clifford E. bar , and Stella Rogers, Shirley gan. died in 1976. Rutter died Tuesday, July 7, 1998. in Cumberland. Mel.: father and . tep­ John R. Jr. of Bala-Cynwyd. Pa.: She is survived by her sons. Myers and .Juanita Hooker, all of mother, William R. and Carol daughter. Deborah Ke en of ManorCare Hea lth Services at Pike Jose ph of Wilmington, N.C., and Bristol , Va.; five gra ndchi ldren and Everell of Newark: mother. Juanita Pennsville. N.J .: br ther, Victor of Creek. six great-grandchildren. William of Glasgow; daughter. Mar­ Mr. Rutter, 80, worked for Wilm- Everett of Newark; maternal gra nd­ Wilmington : three . isters: three garet Riggs of Orlando. Fla.; br th ­ A service was held July 20 in the mother, Hazel Ell er of Mo~mtain gra nd~on s: and one Q.reat-!!rand - ington Finishing o. He was a er. William Hunter of Upland . Pa.: chapel of Gracelawn Memorial City, Tenn.; and paternal grand­ daughter. L .... World War II Army veteran . sisters, Grace Rose n of Medi a. Pa .. Park. Minquadale. Burial was in mother. Sally verell r Mountain A !-.ervice wa!-. held on Saturday, He i. survived by his . on, Larry adjoining m moria! park. Lily Boyles of Ridley Park. Pa ., of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; daughter., City. July 25 . at St. Anthony of Padua Barbara Herring of Unionville. Pn .. A se rvice was held July 27 in atholic Church. Burial was in Diane Lawrence of Buffalo. N.Y. , and Caroline Bonn er of th e Gerry McGine. s fTampa, Fla., and Kathy Deubert,. Percy-Hux Funeral Home, Moun­ athedral emetery. Poconos, Pa .: and six grandchildren. tain Cit y. The family sugge!-.LS contribu­ Louise Stout f Madison . Wis .: A se rvice was held July 20 in worked for Bank of tion!-. to St. Anthony of Padua brother. , Harold. LeRoy and Earl, Marvil Funeral Home. Darby, Pa . all of Wilmington; sisters. Marian New York Ca th olic Church. Wilmington. ntombment was in Fernwood Golda M. Cochran, 19805. Cook and Ell en Fitzgerald. both of Cemetery. Wilmington; six grandchildren and Former Newark re sident Kathy Virginia native fou r great-grandchildren. Deubert died Friday, Jul y 17. 1998. Marc Edwards, Clara P. Damaske A service was held Jul y 20 in at her mother's home in Vacaville, Bear resident Got Ia M. Cochran painting contractor Me rery Memorial Chapel , Mar­ Calif. died Thursday, Jul y 23 , 1998. in Garbacz, retired from sha llton. Miss Deubert, 37. was born in Christiana Hospital. · Mrs. Cochran, 91, wa. a home­ Bear resident Marc Edwards The family suggest contribu­ Tehachapi, m ved to Vacaville in Chrysler tions to Delaware Humane Associa­ 1967 and then later to Delaware, maker. She wa. born in Galax , Va. died Tuesday. July 21. 1998, of She is survived by her sons, heart failure in Christiana Hospital. tion, Wilmington 19801. where she worked for th e Bank of Newark re . ident Clara P. Clayton L. of Kin gs ton. Okla .. and Mr. Edwards. 36. owned R and Damaske .Garbacz died Wednesday, New York. She moved back to Cali­ fornia in March. Robin H. of Bear; daughter.. Verna M. a painting con trac tin g business July 15 , 1998, at her son-in-law's Samuel E. Mcfarlin B. Tackett of Bate. vi ll e, Ark .. and in Bear. He previously worked at She is . urvived by her parents, home in Town. end . Wilma L. McDowell of Middl e­ General Motors· Boxwood Road Mrs. Garbacz, 81 , retired in 1977 Ill, retired from GM Ralph and Barbara Linfesty; fiance, Leroy Grahm; and sons, Gregory town ; sister Vida Lowe of Bel Air, plant near Newport. He was a mem­ as a computer operator after 30 Md .; 19 grandchildren and several ber of ABAT , American Bikers Bear resident Samuel E. McFar­ and Evan, all of Ca liforn ia. year. with the Chrys ler Corp. at great- and great-great-grandchi l­ Aimed Toward Educa ti on. for 15 plants in both Michigan and lin Ill died Wednesda y, July 15 , A memorial ervice was held years. 1998, at home. July 31 in Delaware Veterans dren . Newark. She was a member of Holy A . ervice wa. held Jul y 27 at He is survived by hi s mother. Fami ly Catho li c Church. Her hus­ Mr. McFarlin , 79. retried in 1981 Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Ca rolyn Edwards of New Ca. tie : fro m General Motor. Corp. He had Spicer Mullikin Funeral Home, band. Stanley L.Garbacz, died in Wilmington brothers. Jon Edwards of North ar­ also worked at Chrys ler Corp .. Con­ Manor. Burial was in 1976. Ann D. Dunn, Gracelawn Memorial Park, Min ­ olin a and James Larkin. Edward~ of She is survived by her sons, Stan­ tinental Diamond Fiber Co. , and Newark: and sister . . Patricia Dreher New York Shipbuilders in Camden, secretary ·for DuPont quadale. ley of Flint, Mich ., Frank of Ocean The fami ly suggests contribu­ of Rehoboth Beac h and Melissa View, and Ronald of Newark: . is­ N.J. He was a member of Newark Uni ted Methodist Church, the Newark res ident Ann D. Dunn tions to Meals on Wheels, Wilmin!!- Bennett of Bear. ters, Gertrude Sweet and Li II ian ton, 1980 1. .... A memorial service was held Holdberg, bo th of Port Huron, Newark Senior Center and wa a died Friday. July 24. 1998. in Ch ri s­ Saturday. July 25. at the Robert T. Mich .; 13 grandchildren and 22 Boy Scout institutional repre . enta­ tiana Hospi tal. Jones & Foard Funeral Home. Bur­ great-grandchi ld ren. tive at Newark Un ited Methodist Mrs. Dunn, 72. was a homemak­ Elizabeth Gaaugiovanni, ial was private . A mass was held Jul y 20 in Holy Church. He was a World War II er and had bee n a secretary in the Famil y Church, Newark. Burial was Army veteran. DuPont Co.'s fibers division during homemaker He is survived by his wife of 57 the 1940s.She was a member of S~ in All Saints Cemetery. Newark resident Elizabeth Cas- The family . uggests contribu ­ years, Mary B. McFarlin ; son, S. John 's-Holy Angels Catholic tion. to the Catholic Mini stries to Edward IV of Bear; daughters, Pegi Church, Newark. Her hu sband , See OBITUARIES, 23 ...

75th Annual OXFORD FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL For The Benefit of The "IfYou Play UNION FIRE COMPANY NO. 1 Of Oxford, PA Golf, Write AUG 12th· 15th & AUG 19th ·. 22nd It Down." On the Fire House Grounds In The Center of Oxford -Th Philadelphia Inquirer

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N 1 \\ -\ r· r, r< )\: ·=· OBITUARIES decea. ed. Church, Newark . Hom maker,, v. ht:re "he <.,er\'ed a" . ~OBITUARIES, from 22 She i urvived by her i. ter , She i urvived by her hu. band past club chairwoman. pa<.,t ounty trogiovanni died Satt~rday, July 25, Rheba Rat! dge of P rt Dep . it. of 60 year., Andrew W. ; . on .. council pre !-> idenl. and pu. t '>tate 199 , in Chri. Iiana Ho pital. Md. , and Ruth Gilley f Ri ing un. Thoma. W. of Newark. Dr. Andrew Jessie E. internutional chairwoman. A former l member of PTA. !-> he \\a: as.,ocialed Mrs. Ca ~ trogio anni, 70, was a Md . E. Jr. of Dalla wn. Pa., and John Spear, homemaker. A . er ice was held July 27 in W. f Wind. or, N.J .: daughter. , for more than '25 yea r' \\ ith Ameri ­ She i. urviv d by her hu. band rouch Fun rat Home, North a. t, Elain Hi ke of Alexandria. Va .. active in can ield enice. he v.a-, a mem ­ of 50 year.. Pat. y; and brothers, Md. Burial was in We t Nottingham and Anne M. mith f lumbu . . ber of hesapeake Bay Girl . couh Jerry Torr of Chen·y Hill. N.J ., em tery, lora, Md . hi ; brother, Walter W. Anderson community ou nci I. v. here !->he v. a~ a former Ch ster Torre ot' Long Island, N.Y., of Wilmington : sister, H len A. Ncwark-ar a troop leader and former unit chair­ Alben Torre of Brooklyn, N.Y.. and Brow n of Kemblesv ille, Pa .: I 0 re~iclent Jc.,sie Spear woman. hei,.,uni\edb herlm.,­ Margaret A. Hickey, band of S-1- year .... Edv. ard F-. : .,011"1 . Frank Torre of Laten I:land, N.Y. grandchi ldren and 'iix great-grand­ E. pear died A ma.,s wash ld Jul ) '28 in Holy member Holy Family children. Monday. July 11. II.Jt.J . in okc"­ Andre'~ . or Fun Worth. Te\a'>. A ma<,s was held Jul 29 in Holy and William L. nl Middlcto\~n : Angel'> Catholic hu rch . hury Village. Ho cke~.,in. Church Famil) Roman atholic hurch . dau!!lller'. Joann S. Voi!.!t ol' Port Mrs .. pear. 76. \~a.., a homemak ­ Ne\\ark. Burial v.a!\ in Ro .. ehank Mat~lua. P<.t.. ami 1al'\ Ellen L.. Ne\\ark re'>ident Margaret A. er . . he wa . a member or C\\ ark Blanche Anderson, emetery. al ert. Mu. Barr or Ne" ark: br~1ther. John Hickey died Saturday. Jul y '25. niteLI Ml!lhodist Church. \\here The famil !->ugge!->ts contribu- Le 'hard or Pn1nt Pk:h'tnt. .J.: homemaker I 91.J8 , in Cal \'ert Manor Heal thcan.: !->he wa~ past presid tlt anu taught tions to Holy Eunily Roman nine !.!randchilc.ln:n and three !!rcat- ente.·. Ri~ing Sun, Md. Bib le class. he '~as pa-.t 'hristian Catho li c burch. 15 Gender Road . g.ramlchi ldn:n . ~ e\\ ark re-,idenL Blanche Anlier­ Mr!->. Hickey. ), was a home ­ Glolnll oncern-. c ordinmor. past Newark 197 I 3 or tht: Lillie Si. ter~ A 'enice '~a' held Jul\ 16 in !-.011 died Frida , Jul y '2-1-, 1998. in maker. She wa. a charter member Circk Leader. pa..,t ho,pitalit chair­ ov. Bacon Hea lth are enter, or the Poor. Jeanne Juga n Resi ­ woma n. anJ past president or Nev>ark nitcd Methodi'>t · burch. and past president of the Oxford dence. 185 alem hur h Road, Newark. Burial v. a' pri\ ate. The elaware City. Eagles Au iliary F.O.E. 2666. Newark nited Method i!->t Women . Mrs. Anderso n. 80. was a h m - Ne' ark 197 13. She wa . a -1-7-year member or ramil) suggests co ntributi on!-> to Oxford, Pa. he was a member of Newark Unit ed. Method ist burch. maker. Her hu sband , Norman, is Holy Family Roman ath oli c Delaware Cooperative Ex tens ion

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Minist1y to the Faith Commtmities of Newark, the U11il •ersiry, and the World. Methodist Church of the Nazarene C~!!r~d~ a91~~2ry Marrow Road & 69 East Main Street should be sent to: 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 Church Directory 60t Bridge St., P.O. Brookside Blvd. NE~RK (302) 368-8774 Box 429 Elkton, MD 21921 Newark, DE 19713 Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are fu ll y accessible to all! or call Nancy Tokar for Worship more information at 302-738-4478 Sunday Morning Worship 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service & 9:15a.m. Nur ery 410-398-3311 or 1·800·220..3311 Worship Service 9:30a.m. tkfllllbte is Monday before the Friday nua. unday School 9:15a.m. Church School lllltC:IUdiDirlctory II publllhed by the~ "Where friends and family meet to worship!" 9:3o·a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK l260AM

-~."'t.RIAN C'-Y. St. Andrews GLASGOW REFORMED RED LION UNITED $ W 1-, Presbyterian Church PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 ~ 6--lil""""'~ :t 200 Marrows Road Presbyterian Church Newark, DE 19713 CHURCH Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00 a.m. A caring community welcoming you Radio Station WNRK 1260AM rusf>..\ 302-738-4331 to a life In Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE Good Friday Service 7 p.m. Worship Sunday with a friendly congregation. {1 - 112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Sunday School (Ages 2· Adult) 9:00 a.m. Founded in Worship Service I 0:00 a.m. 834-4772 Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. 1706 Nursery Available (Nursery Provided) \:R Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m . Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Sunday School I 0:00 a.m. ~Z,: ; Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, Kid's Club, Singles Club. Bible Study 7 : 00p . m . ~ ,. ~/;· Couples Club & Seniors (Signing for the hearing impaired) :?.t/-!~ Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Ernest G. Olsen, Pastor l. ~~ Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 834-1599 First Church f}JNXf"""ioe f}Jratle anJ 7/(r,h~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH of Christ, wil~ Communion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Scientist (302) 737-5190 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30 a.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Service' &Sunday School' Sunday, 10.11 a.m. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship Service ITaa&:-aa.. Meeting t Wednesday,7:31}.8:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m~ Saturday, 10 a.m.·12 noon Sunday Evening Adu~ &Youth Activitles.6:30 p.m. located I 112 miles north • Child csre is provided of Elkton on Rt. 213 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 11 00 Church Rd. Just off 273 All Are Welcome Children'• c:la11e1 proYided Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week West of Newark. ~ Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Ph. 302-731-4169 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark EVANGELICAL AGAPE 737-5040 The Ep~copal Church Wekomes You PRESBYTERIAN FELLOVVSHIP (302) 738-5907 Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. Collqt An. 11 Park Plaa, Ntork, De 19711 CHURCH OF NEWARK A Spirit-Filled Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. &5:30p.m . (3021368-4644 Church Office 19:00-1 :00 Mon .· Fri.l 308 Possum Park Rd. Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 9:00AM Christt.n Education (3021 366-0273 Parish lnformalion Hotline Local Expression Of Sypdn Wonblo 1od [4uqtiop Newark, DE • 737·2300 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, (Including Adults) 8:00a.m. Holy Euclwisl. Rile One The Body Of Christ 10:00 AM Worship 9:15a.m. Christian Educalion (all ages) Sunday ROYAL RANGERS, 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharisl. Rile Two Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. (Including Children's Worship) MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) & Children's Worship 11/ourn Prmtll•:'>' \,,., '"'·ttk. (I( Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES -~-\"ill • ~~~~~~-II Worship & Bible Class I 0:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY "Super Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer Junior Churche 10:30 a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) • Covered Dish Dinner.& :00 PM Sunday Bible Classes Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Prayer 5:30PM Praise. Teaching • Slnpplratlon ...... 6:30 PM (All Agts) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise. Preaching 6:30PM • Adult Bible Stuc:ty ..... 6:45 PM Wonbip Senict (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Youth Programs •••••.• 6:45 PM (Nurury Avoiloblt) ...... IO:OO a.m. ( Bible College Classes now available ) Adult Bible Study • AdUlt Choir •••••••••••.••• 7:50 Pll The ·worde thllt I epe~~k unto you, they are Spirit and Rainbow • Missionett~s Royal Rang~rs they are Life. -John 1:83 Nursery Provid~t! Everyone Welcome! For,aaore ...... ~ ...... : : .... : .:...... "'. : ...... l ... P\t.~ 2-l • f\\'.\R"- Po\r • An .L''I 7, 19YH Visit us on the World Wide Web

State Housing now on cabinet level RFAL EsrATE BRIEFS Gove rnor Thoma R. Carpe r has signed bill that will stride. in reatin g a more efficient and co. t-e ffec ti vc Local realtors named master sellers ~ t ream l i n e the D !aware tate Hou!. ing Auth ori ty and . tate government," said Caper. "Thi bill is a co ntinu a­ f rmalize it"> ro l a!. a abinct-leve l age ncy. ti on of that goal. Just a. important , it prov ide!. the Paul and Diane Lang ton , ales ·tge nts with Patter on-Schwartz The bi ll ~i ll i n crea~ aff rdab lc h u ing as an inte­ Delaware tate Housing Authority with the tool. it Real Estate, were recentl y inducted into Floyd Wickman ' Ma ter gral a~;pec t of ~ocia l p licy. It also tran sfers th e needs t eff cti ve ly perform its mi ss ion of providing Sale Society and earned the des ignation of "Master Salespersons." D !aware tate Hou~ing Age ncy from the Delaware h u ing a. . i. tan ce to some of our mo. t ulnerabl pop­ The society designation recogni ze . tho e associates who have com­ conom i De el pmcnt Offices: and ree!. tabl i. he ul ati ons.'' pleted a master level Floyd Wickman Course and fulfilled all of the D HA as :tand-alone oflice in th e Executive Depart­ Susa n A. rank , direc t r of th e Delawa re State Hou:-.­ requirement for member hip. L ess th an one percent of all licensed realtor attain thi elite statu s. ment. ing Authority, comm m d, '·Rai sing th e profi le of The legis lation conso lidates repe titi ve language and affordable h u. ing ha. b en a priority for the Delaware amend~ regulati ns g vcrni ng the Housing Deve lop­ State Hou. ing Authority and to have its Cabinet level 254 E. Main available for lease ment Fund and th e new ly re nam d Delaware Hou. ing . latus form ali zed places u. in a better p . ition to do just Deaton McCue & Co. ann unced th at Freny Enterpri se. Inc. has ln:-.uran e Fund to make th e~e fi nan ia l re. ur es more that. purchased 254 E. Main St.. Newark, by Deed from UCSC Inc. Freny House bill 633 will enable us to operate in a more efficient and effecti ve. The bi ll als grants D HA the purcha ed the 3,700 square-foot office bui lding nex t to Newark Shop­ power to take ac tion anJ impleme nt po licies to combat effi cient and producti ve manner to better as i. t ping Center for an inves lment. Accordin g to Gary Betty of Deaton adver~e :-. ial concliti0ns. cri me and dru gs, and to pro­ Delawareans in need of afford abl e housing pp rtun i­ McCu & Co . who handled the tra nsact ion, the building is now avail­ vide a~; i.;;tance conditionall y in supp rt of De lawa re's ties." able for lease. v.e ll'are reform ini tiative. A Bener hance. The bill is effec ti ve immed iately. "Over the pas t six years. w have made tremendous

An Updated Don't Miss the Boat EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Look At All real estate REFINANCE NOW! advertised herein is subject to the Federal MORTGAGE RATES Fair Housing Act, which LOWER YOUR PAYMENT makes it illegal to 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3YEAR 5 YEAR advertise any . ILender I Fi xed Fixed ARM ARM ARM preference, limitation or " " PTS. APR " PTS. APR " PTS. APR " " PTS . APR " PTS. APR discrimination based on " " " CHASE /.IAN . MORT. CORP 1 race, color, religion , 6 1 /~ 3 6.73 6t!1 n &.92 4% 3 8.04 5/; 3 7.)9 6 3 7.42 sex, handicap, familial 11021453·4455 status or national origin Er-- CORE \\ORT(, \GE 6/ 3 6.5 6/. 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 or intention to make 1J0!1~--.mn

any such preferences, FIR TKEYS fO~E MORT. INC. 1 5.875 2.875 6.397 ~.m 2.875 6.696 4.0 3.0 6.326 5.25 3.0 7.602 5.8i5 3.0 8.240 • No Income/No Doc FHAN A Stream Line Refi. limitations · or (8881425 ·191 i • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ discrimination. FIRS I H .\IE B~ ~ State laws forbid 7.59 ~ • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit 1800• 490-tl4q- 6.125 3 6.606 6.500 3 6.795 H25 3 8.0:53 5.500 3 6.125 3 7. 530 • 24 Hour Credit 1 Cash-Out Investors OK discrimination in the

sale, rental or Mt\C MORTGAGE 1 Approvals I 95% LTV OK 6/, 2.s 6.7714 6.625 2 6.9007 i625 2.2ss.1219 6.125 2.5 8.32i6 6.5 n 8.4 11 6 15 YRS. FIXED advertising of real t302l 456·077b • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation estate based on factors NAT FL'Tl'RE \IORT. ·Rate SubJect to change at anytime jj J 5.88 6.00 3 6.201 2.95 2 5.8~ 5.00 1 5.563 3.125 2 5 . 8 ~1 ·No out of pocket expenses in addition to those 1bOq, 4 ! -1· 11-~ ·Limited availability protected under federal NOR\VEST MORTGAGE 6.1 2 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 N/A law. In Maryland, 1301) 239-6300 FOR FREE APR 6.961 discrimination based on P'\C \IORTG,\GE marital status or 13 02 (,)2.J23b 6.5 2.125 6.9~ 6.8/3 2.315 /. 18 J.J 2.23 8.18 i6~3 3.0 ~.8-l 6. 1~ 3 ~K3 - . ~ 0 physical or mental REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL SHI\I.LCROSS handicap is prohibited. * Please cal l for rates. 1302) ~ li-271 0 302·234·LOAN • 1·888·463·LOAN (5626) We will not knowingly I I accept any advertising T h - se rat s e ffe ·tiv 8/04/98, w e re provide d by th I nde rs a nd ilre for real estate which is subj ct to h a n ge. Oth r t rms m e y be c. V c i l b le. Th s r, t s a r for in violation of the law. x i ting f irst n'1ortgag s. Points m uy v ry o n r fin <:~ n . Down p

PERSIMMON CREEK FROM THE LOW $90,000's VILLAGE OF CROSS CREEK I GLENDALE !1- PARA LANE 1 NORTH EAST ISLES Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor I MID $140,000's I $389,900 I $84,900 ceilings. up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 1 STARTING IN THE LOW $130,000's I Luxurious townhomes on the fairway A very wonderful townhouse for the 1 Fantastic! : Large (3,000 sq . ft .+) lovely . Garage or full daylight basement. Plus 2 & 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private 1 at the Chesapeake Bay Club . Spacious I home on 4 acres. 4-5 BA , inclu. 1st floor I $. 3 BR , 1 1/2 BA , new roof, new I 1 marina & boat ramp minutes from $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11- designs w/vaulted ceilings and garages. 1 mstr. with large mstr. BA; Huge rooms 1 carpet, full basement. Large LR - 1 1 1-95. Open daily 12-5 p.m. or by appt. I Units available now for rent, on 2nd floor. LA , DR , Kit. , FA , Den , DR w/fireplace. A quiet street. 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. &Thurs . 1 Super Porch on 1st floor. Very Private!! I Come and Buy! I I l._r I lease/purchase, or custom construction. DIR: Rt. 272 South thru North East to I Ri'MR<. tNW Ri'MR(' ; \frlh f;J.,f-j;/r.·,. Chesapeake Bay Club on left. 1 .. of Wilmington · :~ CAROL WAGNER LINDA FERRIS 410.287.0144 I 800-650.2727 ~J *To advertise your home in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. For more information contact Renee Quietmeyer or Angie Scott at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220·3311

---~------~.- -- - .. ' - http://www. ncbl .com/post/ INTBECOURT SBEIUPF'S SALE BEING the same "lands and premises which BEING THE SAME LANDS and premi8H wbk:h OF COMMON PLEAS The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public THERESA A. MANEY formerly known as THERE­ Earl W. Foraker, III by certain Deed dated 4th day of . FOR THE Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of SA A. WYRE, by Deed df\ted September 30, 1992 and January, A.D., 1991 and recorded in the Office of STATE OF Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in the Recorder of Deeds in for New Castle County, DELAWARE Castle County, DELAWARE, on Thesday, the 11th and for New Castle County, D~laware, in Deed Delaware, in Deed Book 1141 page 267, did grant IN AND FOR day of AUGUST, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ Book 1405 page 157 did grant and convey unto JOHN and convey to Roxanne Foraker in fee. NEW CASTLE of R. RESINE and ANN P. RESINE, husband and Seized and taken in execution as the property of COUNTY wife, as tenants by the entirety. ROXANNE FORAKER. IN RE: CHANGE OF SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF NAME OF By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #92 PROPERTY OF JOHN R. RESINE AND ANN P. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 9n/1998. DOLORES M . JN, A.D. 1998 RESINE. JUNE 30, 1998 QUISENBERRY PARCEL # 10-043.30-297 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PETITIONER(S) ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 09/07/98. SHERIFF'S SALE TO land with the building thereon erected, known as • JUNE 30, 1998 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #33 JU AD 1998 LORI M. DONOFRIO 317 Wren Court, Newark, DE 19702. PARCEL NO. 09-038.30-143 NOTICE IS HEREBY BEING the same lands and premises which SHERIFF'S SALE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land sit­ GIVEN that DOLORES Pulte Home Corporation by deed dated July 28, 1994 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #58 JN, A.D., uate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle M. QUISENBERRY in ­ and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds 1998 County and the State of Delaware, known as Lot tends to present a in and for New Castle County in Deed Record Book Parcel No .: 10-043.10-122 #91, Summer Hill Phase One, as shown on the Petition to the Co urt of 1780, Page 125 did grant and convey unto Janice Street Address: 164 Flamingo Drive, Brookmont Record Major Land Development Plan of Summer Common Plea"s for the Williams party in fee . Farms, Newark, Delaware 19702 Hill, Phase One, prepared by Karins and State of Delaware in and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Legal Description: Associates, Inc. , dated 12126/85 and revised 2/12186, for New Castle County, PROPERTY OF JANICE WILLIAMS. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, and of Record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds to change her name to TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF with the improvements thereon erected, situate at in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in LORI M. DONOFRIO SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 09/07/98. 164 Flamingo Drive, in New Castle Hundred, New Microfilm No . 8010, and being more recently s ur­ Dolores M. JUNE 30, 1998 Castle County and State of Delaware, and being Lot veyed by Clifton L. Bakhsh, Jr., dated 11/5/87. Quisenberry SHERIFF'S SALE No. 185, Section One, Brookmont Farms, and being BEING the same lands and premises which Petitioner(s) By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #69 JN, A.D. more particularly bounded a nd described in accor­ Glasgow Pines Construction Company , a Delaware DATED: July 20,1998 1998 dance with a survey by Burnie R. Wa sk i, Inc., Corporation, did grant and convey unto Edward J . np 7/31.8/7,8/14 PARCEL #08-042.20-033-C30B3 Professional Land Surveyors, dated December 20, & Katherine L. Sabrowskie, dated November 13, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5422 Valley Green Drive, 1977, as follows, to wit: 1987, in Deed Book 627 Page 143. INTHECOURT Bldg. 3 B-3, Wilmington, DE 19808 BEGINNING at a point on the so uthwesterly Seized and taken in execution as the property of OF COMMON PLEAS ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, pi ece or pa rcel of sid e of Flamingo Drive, at 60 feet wide, and in the EDWARD J. SABROWSKIE AND KATHERINE L. FOR THE STATE land with the buildings thereon erected, known as line of Lot 184, which point is the following two SABROWSKIE. OF DELAWARE 5422 Valley Green Drive, Bldg. 3 B-3, Wilmington, courses and distances from the southerly end of a TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF INANDFOR DE 19808. 20 feet radius junction curve forming the intersec­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BE,ORE 9n/1998 NEWCASTLE BEING the same lands and premises which tion of the northeasterly side of said Flamingo Drive JUNE 30, 1998 COUNTY LINDEN GREEN LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a lim­ with the southeasterly side of urlew Drive, at 50 IN RE : ited partnership of the State of Delaware, by inden­ D et wide: (1) South 55 degrees 30 minutes 30 sec­ SHERIFF'S SALE CHANGE OF NAME OF ture dated March 31, 1982, and recorded in the onds West, 60.0 feet to a point on the said so uthwe t­ By virtue of a writ of PLURIES LEV FAC #32 Norman Philip Williams Office of the Recorder of Deed in and for New erly sid e of Flamingo Drive; thence thereby (2) JU AD 1998 PETITIONER(S) Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Volume South 34 degrees 29 minutes 30 second s East, 489.45 PARCEL# 09-037.00-115 to Philip Williams Z, Book 117, Page 99, did grant and convey unto feet to the pl ace of beginning. From said beginning STREET ADDRE S: 468 SALEM CHURCH NOTICE IS HEREBY Glenway N. Cha pman, in fee . point (1) running a long the aforesaid so uthwesterly ROAD , NEWARK, DELAWARE GIVEN that No rman SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE side of Flamingo Drive South 34 degrees 29 minutes ALL THAT CE RTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Philip Williams intend& PROPERTY OF MAISHA B. HANSBURY, PER­ 30 seconds East, 30.0 feet to a point in the line of Lot la nd situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New to present a Petition to SONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF 186; thence thereby (2) South 55 degrees 30 minutes Castle Co unty and State of Delaware, more particu­ the Court of Common GLENWAY N . CHAPMAN, DECEASED, AND 30 seconds West, 100.0 feet to a point in the line of larly bounded and described in accordance with a Pleas for the State of MAISH A B. HANSBURY INDIVIDUALLY. Common Open Space; thence thereby (3) North 34 recent survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Delaware in and for New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF degrees 29 minutes 30 seconds West, 30.0 feet to a Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Castle County, to change SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 09/07/98. point in the said line of Lot 184; thence thereby (4) Delaware, dated August 24, 1993 as follows , to wit: his name to Philip JUNE 30, 1998 North 55 degrees 30 minutes 30 seconds East, 100.0 BEING the same lands and premises which Williams. feet to the point and place of beginning. Be the con­ CHARLES W. SNIDER, by Deed dated August 26, Norman Philip Williams SHERIFF'S SALE tents thereof what they may. 1993 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Petitioner(s) By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #64 JN, A.D. SUBJECT to restrictions, reservations and ease- Deeds in and for New Castle Co unty, Delaware, in DATED: Feb. 13, 1998 1998. ments of record. . Deed Book 1577, page 16, did grant and convey unto GERALD OSIBA. np 7/24,31,817 PARCEL NO: 09-038.10-341 SUBJECT, HOWEVER, to the provisions that in STREET ADDRESS: 108 CANNONBALL LANE, the event that any portion of a party wall or portion Seized and taken in execution as the property of INTHECOURT CHRISTIANA GREEN, NEWARK, DELAWARE of any structure, as originally co nstructed by the GERAL OSIBA. OF COMMON PLEAS ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Developer protrudes onto the therein conveyed TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FOR THE STATE land with the building thereon erected, situate in premises, such protrusion to the extent that it ex­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 917/1998. OF DELAWARE White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle Co unty, ists but in no event greater than twelve ( 12) inches, JUNE 30, 1998 IN AND FOR Delaware, being designated Lot 5, as shown on the s ha ll not be deemed an encroachment, and the NEWCASTLE Record Subdivision Plan of CHRISTIANA GREEN Owner or Owners shall neither maintain any ac­ SHERIFF'S SALE COUNTY Phase 3, of record in the Office of the Recorder of tion for the removal of said party wall or structure By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #24 JU AD 1998. INRE: Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware on nor any action for damages. Tax Parcel #: 08-055.30-218-C0106 CHANGE OF NAME OF Microfilm No. 10747, said lot also known as 108 SUBJECT FURTHER, to the provision that in the Property Address: 302 Madeline Court, Newark, Rachell Denise Smith Cannonball Lane and being now more particularly event that any party wall or any other portion of the Delaware 19711 PETITIONER(S) described by Pennoni Associates, Inc., as follow s, to structure of the therein conveyed premises, as orig­ All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with to Rachelle Denise Brady wit: . inally constructed by t he Developer, protrudes onto the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle NOTICE IS HEREBY BEING the same lands and premises which the adjoining lot or lots, such protrusion to the ex­ Co unty, and the State of Delaware, known as 302 GIVEN that Rachelle WOODSHADE SOUTH, INC., by Deed dated June 8, tent it exists but in no event greater than twelve (12) Madeline Court, Newark, Delaware 19711. Denise Smith intends to 1992, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of inches, shall not be deemed an encroachment and BEING the same lands and premises which present a Petition to the Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in the adjoining lo t Owner or Owners shall neither Reston Corporation of New Castle Co unty, State of Court of Common Pleas Deed Book 1347, Page 350, did grant and conv y unto maintain any action for the removal of said party Delaware, by Deed dated August 8, 1988 and for the State of Delaware BARBARA A. BOATES. wall or structure, nor any action for damages recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in in and for New Castle SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE against said Owner or Owners of the therein con­ and for New Castle County on August 8, 1988 in County, to change her PROPERTY OF BARBARA A. BOATES, AND THE veyed premises. Deed Book 743 , Page 51 did grant &nd convey unto name to Rachelle Denise UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. AND BEING the same la nds and premises Bruce R. Thompson. Brady. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF which Meyer C. Rose and Jeraldine Rose, his wife, Seized and taken in execution as the property of Rachelle Denise Brady SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 09/07/98. did, by deed dated December 23, 1977, and recorded BRUCE R .THOMPSON. Petitioner(s) JUNE 30, 1998 in the Office o.f the Recorder of Deeds in and for TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF DATED: July 15, 1998 New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 917/1998. Book T-99, Page 344, did grant and convey" unto Dale JUNE 30, 1998 np 7/24,31,817 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #63 JN A.D. 1998 K. Faber and Mary Ann, hi s wife, in fee . SHERRIFF'S SALE CITY OF NEWARK PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-334 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS" THE By vi rtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 JU AD 1998. DELAWARE TREET ADDRESS: 117 CANNONBALL LANE, PROPERTY OF DALE K. FABER, MARY ANN Parcel No. 08-013.30-075 CITY COUNCIL NEWARK, DELAWARE FABER, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND Property address: 1765 Brackenville Road, PUBLIC HEARING ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land NCC DEPT. OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & Hockessin, De. HOUS ING OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, NORTH NOTICE with the buildings thereon, situate in White Clay ALL THAT ce rtain lot, piece or parcel of land AUGUST 10, 1998- 7:30 Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware BY NORTHEAST INVESTMENTS, INC., PROVI­ with the dwelling thereo n erected, situate in Mill PM being designated Lot 28 as s hown on the Record DENT NATIONAL BANK. Creek Hundred, New Castle Co unty and State of Pursuant to Section Resubdivision Plan of Christiana Green, Phase 3, of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Delaware, and being more particularly bounded Record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 09/07/98. and described in accordance with a s urvey pre­ 402.2 of the City Charter JUNE 30, 1998 of the Code of the City of for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No . pared by Marvin S. Smith & Assoc., Inc., Civil Newark, Delaware, no­ 107 4 7 said lot also known as 117 Cannonball Lane Engineers and Surveyo rs, dated September 24, 1973, tice is hereby given of a and being more particularly described by a survey SHERIFF'S SALE as follow s, to-wit: public hearing at a regu- · by Associated Engineers and Surveyors dated April By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #54 JN, A.D., AND BEING the same lands and premises 30, 1992 as follows, to-wit: 1998 which Joseph M. VILONE and Mary Jane lar meeting of the PARCEL NO. 11-019.00-030 Council in the Council BEING the same lands and premises which VILONE by deed dated September 4, 1986 in the Chamber at the WOODSHADE SOUTH, INC., by Deed dated June 8, STREET ADDRESS: 821 SALEM CHURCH Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Municipal Building, 220 1992 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of ROAD, NEWARK,DELAWARE Castle County, in Deed Record 423, page 335 grant­ Elkton Road, Newark, Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ed and conveyed to Joseph M. VILONE, herein, in Deed Book 1346 Page 264 did grant and convey unto land, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle fee . Delaware, on Monday, County and State of Delaware, as recorded in August 10, 1998 at 7:30 BARBARA A. BOATES. Seized and taken in execution as the property of p.m., at which time the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Microfilm No. 4500, and being known as 821 Salem JOSEPH M. VILONE. Council will consider for PROPERTY OF BARBARA A. BOATES, AND THE Church Road, and being more particularly bounded TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Final Action and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. and described in accordance with a recent survey SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 9n/1998. Passage the following TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF prepared by The PELSA Company, dated March 5, JUNE 30, 1998 1986 as follows, to-wit: proposed Ordinances: SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 09/07/98. BILL 98-21 - An JUNE 30, 1998 BEING part of the same lands and premises SHERIFF'S SALE Ordinance Amending SHERIFF'S SALE which GUY STERLICCHI, JR., by Deed dated By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #10, JU AD 1998. Chapter 24, Railroads, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #60 JN March 11, 1986 and recorded in the Office of the Parcel No. 18-024.00-242 ,A.D., 1998, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County1 Property .address: 38 O'daniel Avenue, Newark, By Establishing Delaware, in Deed Book 351 page 282 did grant ana Regulations Regarding PARCEL NO. 08-043.40-484 Delaware Trespassing on Railroad STREET ADDRESS: 2117 ST. FRANCIS STREET, convey unto GUY STERLICCHI and DENISE E. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land, Tracks and Railroad WILMINGTON, DELAWARE STERLICCHI, his wife. with the improvements thereon erected situate in Trains ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE the City of Newark, New Castle County and State of BILL 98-23 - An land, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in PROPERTY OF GUY G. STERLICCHI AND Delaware, being Lot No. 1, Block A, on the Plan of Ordinance Amending Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State DENISE E. STERLICCHI. Westfield, dated July 31, 1956 and of record in the Chapter 13, Finance, of Delaware, being Lot No. 66, as shown on the TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Revenue and Taxation, Record Resubdivision Plan of VILLAGE OF LIN­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 09/07/98. Castle County, Delaware in Plat Record 4, P• 15 By Changing the Rate of DELL, as said Plan is recorded in the Office for the JUNE 30, 1998 and more particularly bounded and described 1n ac­ the Realty Transfer Tax Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle County SHERIFF'S SALE cordance with a survey by the Pelsa Company, and Setting an Effective in Microfilm No. 5578 and being more particularly By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC 137 JU AD 1998 Professional Land Surveyors, dated October 25, Date Therefor bounded and described in accordance with a recent Tax Parcel No.,: 08-042.30-172 1991, as follows, to-wit: Susan A. Lamblack, survey by Zebley It Associates, Inc., Professional 9 Newside Court, Newark, Delaware BEGINNING at a point on the northeuterly side CMC/AAE Land Surveyors and Site Planners, Wilmington, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece of parcel of land of O'daniel Avenue (60' wide), said point being locat­ City Secretary Delaware, dated September 21, 1992 as follow•, to with the buildings thereon erected, commonly ed from the aoutheasterly end of a 20' radius junc­ np 7131,817 wit: known aa 9 Newside Court, Newark, Delaware. tion curve joininR the aforuaid •ide of O'dalliel . .

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------http://www.ncbl.com/post/ At t.L'!-.1 7. 19YH • N~\ , ' \R"- Po!-.1 • P\l.~ 27 AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 502 W. 6th DATE SEIZED: 8113193 ARTICLE: $34.00 US CITY OF NEWARK IN THE COURT Police Street ARTICLE: $513.00 US Currency IN THE COURT DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS WHERE: 300 Blk E 13th DATE SEIZED: 1006193 Currency PVBUC FOR THE FROM: Charles Trent REARING FOR THE STATE Street ARTICLE: $69.00 US NOTICE STATE OF DATE SEIZED: 11110193 Currency FROM: Isaac Flonnory AGENCY: Wilmington OF DELAWARE AUGUST 24, 1998 IN AND FOR DELAWARE ARTICLE: $80.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Police Pursuant to Chapter IN AND FOR Currency Police WHERE: Unknown NEWCASTLE FROM: Kyle Jones 32, Section 32-78, and COUNTY NEW CASTLE AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 430 S. DATE SEIZED: 9-29-93 Section 32-9, Code of the COUNTY ARTICLE: $43.00 US INRE: FROM: Michael Honie Police Claymont St. City of Newark , IN RE: CHANGE OF AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 8115193 Currency CHANGE OF NAME OF Delaware, notice is here­ Sean Matthew Mitchell NAME OF Police DATE SEIZED: ARTICLE: $304.00 US by given of a public hear­ Marva Olivia Maddox FROM: Erik Brown PETITIONER(S) WHERE: 8th and Pine Unknown Currency ing in the Council PETITIONER(S) Streets ARTICLE: $193.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington to Sean Matthew Anderson Police Chamber, New ark NOTICE IS HEREBY TO DATE SEIZED: 11110/93 Currency FROM: Alice Seeney Municipal Building, 220 Marva Olivia Norfleet ARTICLE: $50.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 3rd and GIVEN that Sean Elkton Road, on August NOTICE IS HEREBY Currency FROM: Cedric Jones Police Delamore Streets Matthew Mitchell intends DATE SEIZED: 9/29/93 24, 1998 at 7:30p.m., to to present a Petition to the GIVEN that Marva AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: Conrad and consider the request of Olivia Maddox intends FROM: Jose Bermudez Police Vanburen Streets ARTICLE: $10.00 US Court of Common Pleas for Currency Stephanie Lane, for a the State of Delawa re in to present a Petition to AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 8/8/93 Special Use Permit to op­ the Court of Common Police DATE SEIZED : ARTICLE :$20.00 US and for New Castle erate a day care facility County, to change his Pleas for the State of WHERE: 1200 Blk of Unknown Currency FROM: Jason Gale Delaware in and for New AGENCY: Wilmington in her home at 61 na me to Sean Matthew Lancaster /we. ARTICLE: $262.00 US Kennard Drive. Castle County, to change DATE SEIZED: 11115/93 Currency FROM: Debroe Abdul­ Police Anderson WHERE : 3rd and ZONING CLASSIFI­ Tracy A. Anderson (molherJI his/her name to Marva ARTICLE: $15.00 US Akbar Olivia Norfleet. Rodney Streets -CATION: RD (Single J . Mark Anderson Cf:Hherl Currency FROM: Donald Grace AGENCY: Wilmington Marva Olivia Maddox DATE SEIZED: 9/30/93 Family, Semi-detached) Petitioner(s) AGENCY: Wilmington Police Susan A. Lamblack, Petitioner(s) ARTICLE: $50.00 US DATED: July 15, 1998 FROM: Robert Johnson Police WHERE: 900 Blk. of E. CMC/AAE DATED: 7-2-98 AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 300 N. Walnut 9th Street Currency City Secretary np 7/24,31,817 np 7/31 ,8/7,R/14 Police Street DATE SEIZED: 8/29/93 np 817 ,8/21 WHERE: Unit Blk of W. FROM: Eric Oyola DATE SEIZED: 11/2193 ARTICLE: $141.00 US CITY OF NEWARK 23rd St. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $6.00 US LEGAL NOTICE DELAWARE DATE SEIZED: 11116/93 Currency FROM: Javor Tabron Police WHERE: 1100 Blk. of E. Newark Dining, LLC, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ARTICLE: $92.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington PUBLIC HEARING Currency 24th Street T/A, T.G.I. Friday's FROM: Arthur Martin Police Restaurant, hereby in­ NOTICE AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 5th a nd DATE SEIZED: 9/30/93 ARTICLE: $154.14 US tends to fi le application AUGUST 20, 1998 - 7:30PM FROM: Shellaprine Police Detamore Streets Pursuant to Chapter 32, Articl XIX of the Code Jackson Currency with the Delaware Al­ WHERE: 8th and· Pine DATE SEIZED: 8/26/93 co holic Beverage Control of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby AGENCY: Wilmington Streets ARTICLE: $37.00 US np817 given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of Police Commission for a license DATE SEIZED: 6/30/93 Currency NOTICE OF the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, August 20, WHERE: 1813 W. 2nd ARTICLE: $68.65 US to sell alcoholic beverages TERMINATION OF in a restaurant for 1998 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark Street Currency FROM : Char l es Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, DATE SEIZED: 11119/93 PARENTAL RIGHTS consumption on the Simpkins ACTION premises where sold, said Delaware, to hear the following appeals: ARTICLE: $150.00 US FROM: Vardon Crawley AGENCY: Wilmington 1. The appeal of Chad Adams, agent for Eckerd Currency TO: Milton H. Weaver premise being located at AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Confid ential Drugs, southwest corner of Rt. 896 (New London Police 650 College Road, New­ WHERE: 700 Blk of Clerk of Fam ily Court, ark, DE. Road) and Country Club Drive, for the following FROM: Ramon Lugo WHERE: 500 Blk of W. Jefferson Street sign variances to Chapter 32, Section 32-60(a)(2): AGENCY: Wilmington New Castle Co unty, DE A protest is only valid if St. DATE SEIZED: 8/25/93 Alison G. Taub, a . Maximum square foot per ground sign al­ Police DATE SEIZED: 7/30/93 signed by at least ten ARTICLE: $20.00 US Petitioner has brought a persons who reside lowed is 60 square feet. Applicant wants to erect a WHERE: 1200 Blk of ARTICLE: $34.00 US Currency 17 4 square-foot sign. A 114 square-foot variance is Lancaster Ave. Civil Action (Fil e No. 97- within one mile of the Currency requested. DATE SEIZED: 11127/93 07 -06TN, d ate filed premises where the li­ FROM: William Coombs 7/11197 ) to terminate cense is to operate or in b. Maximum permitted height of s ign allowed is ARTICLE: $127.00 US FROM: Luis Sanchez AGENCY: Wilmington 18 fe et. Applicant's proposed sign has a height of Currency AGENCY: Wilmington your parental rights in any incorporated areas Police your child(ren) located within one mile of 30 feet. A 12-foot variance is requested. Police WHERE: 700 Blk. of A Minor Male the premises where the c. Maximum distance to a residential zoning FROM: Tyrone Tackett WHERE: 400 Blk . N . .Jefferson Street district is 100 fe et. Proposed sign is approximately AGENCY: Wilmi ngton Vanburen Street DOB March 30, 1993 license is to operate. The DATE SEIZED: 8/25/93 A hearing has been protest shall be sub­ 70 fe et from a residential zoning district. Applicant Police DATE SEIZED: 8/3/93 ARTICLE: $20.00 US is requesting a 30-foot variance. WHERE: Unit Blk of W. ARTICLE: $63.00 US scheduled at the Family mitted to the Division of Currency Court, 900 King Street, Alcoholic Beverage Con­ d. One ground sign is permitted in BB zoning. 24th St. Currency Applicant is requesting six ground signs and two DATE SEIZED: 1217/93 Wilmington, De laware trol within 30 days of the FROM: Kendall Lum first day of adve r­ fr eestanding pylon ground signs. ARTICLE: $83.49 US FROM: Eric Lane 19801 AGENCY: Wilmington ON: September 10, 1998 tisement: Carvel State ZONING CLA SIFICATION: BB (TABLED ON Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police JULY 16, 1998) Police AT: 9:00AM Building, 820 North WHERE: 1300 Blk of W. If you do not appear at French Street, third floor, 2. The appeal of Eugene Yanek, 25 Continental FROM: David Rodriguez WHERE: 1400 Blk of W. 3rd St. Avenue, for a variance to Chapter 32, Section 32- AGENCY: Wilmington 3rd Street the hea ring, the Court Wilmington, DE 19801. DATE SEIZED: 8/20/93 m ay t ermi nate your 51(a), which allows additions to extend no more Police DATE SEIZED: 8/13/93 Please call 302-577 -5ABC ARTICLE: $15.00 US parental rights without with questions or con­ than 20 percent of the cubical co ntent to a noncon ­ ARTICLE: $380.00 US WHERE: 1200 Block Currency your appearance. cerns. forming structure. Applicant wishes to enlarge ex ­ Lancaster Ave. Currency isting house 48 percent.. np 7/23, 31, 817 np 817 ,14 ,2 l DATE SEIZED: 11128/93 FROM: Otha Tabron ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RM ARTICLE: $420.00 US FROM : D a rrell AGENCY: Wilmington CITY OF NEWARK Any questions regarding the above appeals may Currency McDougal Police DELAWARE be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 200 Blk. of COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA prior to the meeting. FROM: Sholomo Yisrael Police Delamore Place August 10, 1998 - 7:30 PM Clayton S. Foster AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 300 Blk. of E. DATE SEIZED: 9/2193 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF Chairman Police 13th St. ARTICLE: $2.00 US ALLEGIANCE np817 WHERE: 2802 N. Tatnall DATE SEIZED: 8/3/93 Currency 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR St. ARTICLE: $20.00 US COUNCIL APPROVAL: DATE SEIZED: 1211193 Currency FROM: Kevin Ellis A. Regular Council Meeting of July 27 , 1998 PUBLIC AUCTION ARTICLE: $2137.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington 2-B. PUBLIC HEARING ON 1999-2003 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Currency FROM: Robert Jervey Police CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 7th and •3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: 302-999-0704 FROM: Darnell Lee Police Washington Streets A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 2400 Blk of N. DATE SEIZED: 9/2/93 B. Council Members September 10, 1998 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be Police Locust St. ARTICLE: $30.00 US 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS auctioned are as follows: WHERE: 7th and DATE SEIZED: 8/4/93 Currency MEETING: #9254 - George M.A. Smith - 3 wooden doors, Jefferson Streets ARTICLE: $552.00 US A. Appointment to Personnel Committee trash bin, boxes: #9252 - Mark Paden -trunk. cool­ DATE SEIZED: 1213/93 Currency FROM: Delbert Harris 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & ers, suitcase, bed frame, boxes; # 1217 - lszell ARTICLE: $28.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington B.IUfu Copeland - box springs, mattresses, chairs, coffee Currency FROM: Ramon Lopez Police A. Contract 98-20 - Major Inspection & Repairs table, beach umbrella; #0415 - Daniel Barkovic - AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 500 Blk Of N. to a 1993 Aerial Bucket Truck golf clubs, boxes; #0275 - Jerry Periera & Maggie FROM: Marvin Hall Police Church Street •6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & Kretzler - rocking horse, weights, exercise AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 900 Blk of W. DATE SEIZED: 9/8/93 PVBLIC HEARING; machine, saddle, boxes: #6163 - Nakeysha Police 4th Street ARTICLE: $116.59 A. Bill 98-21 -An Ordinance Amending Ch. 24, Cassidy - mattress, furniture, TV, fish tank, wagon, WHERE: 300 Blk N DATE SEIZED: 8/15/93 Railroads. By Establishing Regulations Regarding boxes: #5112- Rena Werkheiser & Henry Bufano ­ Franklin St. ARTICLE: $40.00 US FROM: Ermando Trespassing on Railroad Tracks & Railroad Trains. furniture; #3116 - Lillian Price - refrigerator, clothes DATE SEIZED: 1219/93 Currency Vincent B. Bill 98-23 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, baskets. boxes; #3143 - Jackie Christie & Leonard ARTICLE: $122.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Finance, Revenue & Taxation, By Changing the Christie - refrigerator, box springs, mattress, bed Currency FROM: Harrison Chase Police Rate of the Realty Transfer Tax & Setting an frame , dresser, fan ; #1216 - Jackie Christie & ..... AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 220 W. 24th Effective Date leonaFd Chr~stie - hamper, patio table, patio FROM: Marvin Hall Police Street •7. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT umbrella, boxes; #141 0 - Tracy Jones - furniture, AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 900 Blk. of W. DATE SEIZED: 9/9/93 RECOMMENDATIONS; refrigerator, child's chairs; #0252 - Lynn O'Neill - Police 4th Street ARTICLE: $83.00 US None office chair, suitcase, boxes. WHERE: 3rd and DATE SEIZED: 8/15/93 Currency 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Vanburen Streets ARTICLE: $10.00 US A. Bill 98-24 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 DATE SEIZED: 11129/93 Currency FROM: Ah-Kee Finance, Revenue & Taxation, By Authorizing the 302-731-8108 ARTICLE: $79.00 US Flonnory Issuance of a Tax & Revenue Anticipation Note A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, Currency FROM: Victor Mercado AGENCY: Wilmington Series 1998, of the City of Newark In a Maximum September 10, 1998, at Noon. The units to be auc­ AGENCY: Wilmington Police Aggregate Principal' Amount of $4,125,000 & tioned are as follows: FROM: Maurice Police WHERE: Unit Blk. ofW. Authorizing Other Necessary Action (2nd Reading #5035 - Joy Latorre - computer, furniture, car seat; Graham WHERE: 900 Blk. W. 4th 24th St. 8124198) #9140 - Aurcelia C. Davis - baby crib, rocking AGENCY: Wilmington Street DATE SEIZED: 9-15-93 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED horse, TV bags, boxes, stuffed animals; #9121 - Police DATE SEIZED: 8/15/93 ARTICLE: $139.00 US AGENDA: Samuel S. Lucas & Lisa Willey - box spring, mat­ WHERE: 700 Blk. W. 9th ARTICLE: $11.00 US Currency A. CQUNCIL MEMBERS; tress, wood shelves, small refrigerator, books, St. Currency None boxes; '#9144 - Elizabeth Hammond -TV, clothes; DATE SEIZED: 10121193 FROM: La brent B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM­ #8053 - Darnell Saunders & Jennifer Gearhart - ARTICLE: $40.00 US FROM: Mark Robinson MISSIONS; mattress, boxspring, love seat, office chair, cabi­ Currency McMenamin AGENCY: Wilmington 1. Appointments to Newark Traffic Relief net, table; #9148- Cafe' Americana- boxes; #2204 AGENCY: Wilmington Police Committee - Ronald l. Hill - furniture, boxes; #6025 - Stacy FROM: Kabonji Roane Police WHERE: Conrad and C. QTIIERS; Scheerer & Michael Scheerer - wicker chairs, bas­ AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 900 Blk W. 4th Vanburen Streets None sinet, suitcase, boxes; 14135 - Matthew E. Wilkins, Police Street DATE SEIZED: 9-16-93 10. SPJCIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS; Jr. & Patricia A. Wilkins - brass bed frame w/d, tool WHERE: 1300 Blk. of N. DATE SEIZED: 8/15193 ARTICLE: $14.00 .US A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: chest, bike; #4010 & #3143 - Ann-Marie Kubala­ Walnut Street ARTICLE: $40.00 US Currency None furniture, weight bench, vacuum, box; #3026 - DATE SEIZED: 1006193 Currency B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Mark Dabaldo - refrigerator, wheel barrow, TV, ARTICLE: $10.00 US FROM: Willie Brothers OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT park bench, radio, sofa; #0157- William Gurnick­ Currency FROM: Joseph Perkins AGENCY: Wilmington The above agenda is intended to be followed, but furniture. plywood; #0 118 - Amanda Sue Scantlan AGENCY: Wilmington . Police is subject to changes, deletions, 11dditions & - cooler, clothes, boxes. suitcase; 11104 -Sherry FROM: Pierre Archer Police WHERE: 700 Blk of modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City Hipkins - picnic table, child's rocking chair, fish AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 1400 Blk. ofW. Jefferson Street Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. tank. Police 3rd Street DATE SEIZED: 9-21-93 np817 npS/7,14

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important information Business/Office Hours: Please check your ad UJe tors i day lo see lhal all irilonna1100 is COllect. lllis Will ensure 'fOOl ad 15 exactly what you want readers lo see CaU us lhe very first day your ad appears lo make Cllanges Of COfrections By doing lhiS we can Serving New Castle County in . 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday creal you lot lhc first day ~an etfOf oc.curred The newspaper"s hnandalresponsbtity, ~ any, lot etrOfs o1 any land os imlled 1o lhc cnarge lot lhe space lOt one day The pullloSher wants 1o do everylh.-.g possille wtiiWllhe coohnes ol good la!;le and legal consi131111S 1o help you Delaware, Chester County in LINE AD DEADLINES advertlse your products or seMCeS 1o your best advantage noe newspaper does reserve lhe r9>110 e. by mail with a daSSIIied ordci lorm or plaCe and pay lOr your ad on person atlhe maon newspaper olloce We cannot be responsible lor cash sent through Dorchester, Caroline & Queen Anne's 2 Days Prior To Publication lhe mail. r Private pany categones onclude, bul are nolltmiled 1o announcements, mcrehardose tor sale, pels. lurnolure. yard sales , vehicles or boats lor sale. The Classoloed Department can answer any ol your questoons regarding this policy Counties in Maryland .(11 and how ol may aHcct your so luaiiOO Please caU 410.396·1230 from 8 am lo 5 p m willt your quesiiOIIS

J"" HELP WANTED J"" HELP WANTED J"" HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~NOTICES full-time full-time full-time INTHECOURT CITY OF NEWARK SIGN LANGUAGE C.N.A. 3-11 Shift DRIVERS NOW HIR­ FRAMING subcontractor OF COMMON PLEAS DELAWARE CLASSES NOW Base rate increase $1 ING! Home every week­ needed for single family end. Company Drivers - FOR THE STATE CITY COUNCIL FORMING!! Apply in person to: homes. Must have refer- PUBLIC HEARING Elkton Area Churchman Village Start 31cenVmile (Includes ences and insurance. OF DELAWARE 3 cents bonus) Free insur­ NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENTS Casual, Fun 4949 Ogletown­ Weekly pay . Call Ed Wise, IN AND FOR ance. Excellent benefits. DoubleS Companies NEWCASTLE AUGUST 24, 1998 - Atmosphere! Stanton Road Newark, DE 19713 Owner Operators - 81 302 454-7100 COUNTY 7:30PM Introduction by certified instructor "EOE M/F/DN" cents/mile (includes 1 cent INRE: Pursuant to Section ~NOTICES bonus) Paid fuel taxes & INSTALLERS Carpet, vi­ 402.2 of the City Charter For more information CHANGE OF NAME OF Call 410 620-9412 tolls. Insurance available. nyl, and laminate flooring . Amy Louise LaPenta and Section 32-79 of the AIR FORCE TRAINING, CONSTRUCTION LA· EPES Transport Contractors need own PETITIONER(S) Code of the City of experience and education BORERS Black-top exp 1-800-948-6766 tools, trans., and insur­ helpful DIAMOND MATE­ to Amy Louise Trout Newark, Delaware, no­ can help you reach your YOUR PERSONAUTY ance. We pay more to CRI RIALS 924 S. Heald St, DRIVERS WANTED. NOTICE IS HEREBY tice is hereby given of a goals. Find out more. For DETERMINES you r hap­ certified installers! piness. Know why? Call Wilmington , DE 19801 . Tractor trailer, no experi­ GIVEN that Amy Louise public hearing at a regu­ a free information package Call Kim : 302-322-5452 lar meeting of the call 1-800-423-USAF. for your free personality ence no problem. CDL LaPenta intends to test. 202-797-9826 or COOKS Class A training provided . · present a Petition to the Council in the Council LABORERS for Indus­ HEARD YOU USE stop by 1701 20"' St., NW LINE OR PREP Average first year pay trial servicing Co . Some Court of Common Pleas Chamber at the $600/wk Health, dental, & Municipal Building, 220 ONLY 10% of your mind? Washington, DC Full or Part-time travel req'd, benefits avail. for the State of Delaware Wonder what other 90% 302-836-3628 401K programs . Must be Must have valid driver's li­ in and for New Castle Elkton Road , Newark, is doing? Do Dianetics OJ' & at least 21 yrs of age. Call Delaware, on Monday, LOST Customer/Service cense & telephone. Call: County, to change her Seminar. $45.43 with Di­ Joe A. for appointment, 1- 800-833-8969 name to Amy Louise August 24, 1998 at 7:30 anetics Book. $38.04 if i' FOUND** Telemaketing 800-872-4618 Burlington Trout. p.m., at which time the read Dianetics . 202 797- Immediate openings in th e Motor Carriers. FOUND - prescription Newark area. Manpower LABORERS Heavy Amy Louis LaPenta Council will consider for 9826 sunglasses, 8/1 at Cecil offers an opportunity to Earn up to $1 5/ hour. Highway, Sanitary, Water Petitioner(s) Final Action and County Fair in vicinity of & Storm MUMFORD & More than 8 million choose your work schedule. PT I FT. Work your own DATED: July 15, 1998 Passage the following demolition derby . Call: MILLER 302-378-7736 proposed Ordinance: households around You decide which hours and hours . No experience re­ 41 0-398-8645 quired. Great pay; as­ np 7/24,31,817 BILL 98-22 - An North America and hun­ days work for you. As Man­ Receptionist I Adminis­ peer employee, you'll re­ sembly, sewing, profes­ Ordinance Amending dreds of thousands of trative Ass istant. Bene­ ceive great benefits, pay sional services , etc. IN THE COURT Internet users around fits incl. Must be computer the Zoning Map of the 1-800-342-7891. OF COMMON PLEAS the w orld can see your and free training. literate. Word and Excel City of Newark, advertising message Call Manpower now! Ext.804. guaranteed em­ FOR THE STATE Delaware, By Rezoning exp. a plus. Send resume OF DELAWARE when you advertise in Manpower Temporary ployment. (SCA Network) From BC ( General wi th salary req . to Floral IN AND FOR the Suburban Classified Services Plant Grower 1133 Commercial) to BB Newark EXRAY PROCESSOR NEWCASTLE Advertising Network­ Ebenezer Church Rd . (Central Bu siness 302-368-9060 service position. FfT bene­ COUNTY SCAN! It's an easy-to-use EMPLOYMENT Rising Sun, Md 21911 . District) 2.1284 Acre fits, paid holiday's, vehicle INRE: one and inexpensive ( qnly DRIVER OAT BONUS, Attention Debbie. D r fax Properties Located at 209 $895 ) order one invoice expense or co vehicle. Will CHANGE OF NAME OF BENEFITS, MILES, to 41 0-658-6698 and 221 East Main Street service that rea lly works. J""HELP WANTED train the right person equipment, pay Covenant Thomas Charles Killen Susan A. Lamblack, For information, call 1-800-799-2600 full-time Transport has it all! 1- 800- PETITIONER(S) CMC/AAE SCAN's FAX-ON­ to Thomas Charles Morris AIRCRAFT 441 -4394. Experienced FRAMING subcontractor We've got City Secretary DEMAND SERVICE AT NOTICE IS HEREBY Be paid to fly as Air Crew­ drivers/owner operators. 1- needed for si ngle family np 8/7,8/21 800-356-2061 . homes. Must have refer­ GIVEN that Thomas Loadmasters. Trainees 800-3 88-6428 . Graduate Truckloads of ences and insurance. Charles Killen intends to wanted. Ages 17-34. PfT students. Bud Meyer Tru ck LEGAL NOTICE Lines Refrigerated Haul­ Weekly pay. Call Ed Wise, prese nt a Petition to the positions with paid training RE: Deadly Weapon ing. Call toll free Double S Companies 302 Court of Common Pleas Start your campaign thai and generous benefits in­ begins with a processed I, Christopher M. cluding Good PAY . 1-877-283-6393 454-7 100 for the State of Delaware ummm color photo on our Friday Spletzer residing at, 324 Call: (302) 366-1988 in and for New Castle Real Estate section ! Also Greyball Drive, Bear, DE Air Force Reserve County, to change his receive a 6 line ad wilh 3/4" 19701 will make applica­ A Great Way lo Serve AG•• CARRIERS •• name to Thmas Charles high photo to run one day In tion to the judges of the APN 22-803-0032 Morris. the Cecil Whig or Newark Superior Co urt of the LEGAL SECRETARY • Up to 32¢ loaded ..... CARPENTERS,concrete Kathryn Morris/ Post Classifieds. State of Delaware i n and and unloaded form work. Exp. only. Must Elkton law office. Good word Larry Morris for New Castle County at • Full Benefits ' Petitioner(s) All FOR JUST $80 have own tools. Mumford processi ng and o rganizati onal ski lis • Bonus Program ~ Wilmington for the next & Miller 302-378-7736 DATED: July 14, 1998 term for a license to required. Rea l estate experience, • Rider Program 0 np 7/24,31,817 Call 398-1230 carry a concealed deadly FAST CASH settlements o r title searching, • Satellite Equipped 00' weapon, or weapon s for necessa ry. Benefits. Se nd res ume • Conventionals ...., SELL YOUR STUFF IN Requirements: the protection of my per ­ and sa lary requirements to: ~ son(s), or property, or THE CLASIFIEDS •1 Yr. OTR PUBLIC AUCTION Experience Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will both. \0' Christopher M . Splet zer 4 LINES $10 P.O. Box 6, • Class A COL Req. sell at Public Auction on Sept. 9, 1998 at 10 a.m. 0 July 27, 1998 10 DAYS ElkTON, MD 21 921 Call Mon-Fri VI at: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CHURCHMANS MINI STORAGE (302) 832-1509 CALL 410-398·1230 0 455 EAST NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: C006 - Thomas Allen - boxes, bags, chairs, tables C003 - Charles M. Hatton - boxes, couch, ladder, curio np an.14

Mon. & Tues. Aug. 17 & 18 Cash & Carry - 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Salary Pension & Profit Sharing KFC/TACO BELL 2 N 1 RESTAURANT Wed., Aug. 19 - ABSOLUTE AUCTION Commissions Flats & Reefers Management Begins at 3:00 p.m. Medical Plan Year-Round Work Vacation Over-the-Road Our growing company is se4?king assistants and shift NEW CASTLE COUNTY management personnel for our Harford and Cecil County 70" Raised Roof Freightliners Newark, Delaware Uniforms units. AT: 2701 Capitol Trail (Kirkwood Hwy. - Rt. 2) We offer some of the best benefits in the business. If you OFFICE & AUDIO VISUAL EQUIP: Plotters, Must have five years printers, monitors, projectors, typewriters, etc. over-the-road experience are looking for a progressive work environment where the OFFICE FURNITURE: (400) Secretarial & side focus is on professionalism and employee development, chairs, misc. chairs, desks, fi les, storage cabinets, Call for more information then you may submit your resume. computer/printer tables & much more. CAFETERIA EQUIP 1-800-821-2636 By Fax: 41o-877-1768- Attn. Director of Operations- KFC PLEASE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS Mail: Director of Operations KFC TERMS: Complete payment sale days In cash or guaranteed funds only. (98M040) PINE TREE 120 Cockeysville Rd., Suite. 101 Hunt Valley, MD 21030 RESTAURANT A HOMEMAKER'S AFFORDABLE MOTEL Ripe Tomatoes Pizza is HILTON HEAD DIS· FOR DEER HUNTING DREAM. Work from home COUNT RENTALS. 1·6 Rooms & Efficiency Apts. now hiring for all positions. utilizing experienced 41 0 392-9623 or 410 392- anywhere in Maryland. 5 W V Horse Farm For Day & night Shift Supervi· BR Ocean Villas and responsible men looking to Sale By Owner. 30 acres. teammates to earn homes on Hilton Head Is­ 0955 sors. Drivers, earn up to $1 000+/mo. Our team lease land. Call 610-593· Fertile fields, woods, $10 per hr. plus commis­ land. All with pools at NEWARK, near Car­ 7267 anytime. springs, awesome views. concept works. Our prod­ prices to please any sion. Apply in person at: uct, good health. For in· penter Center. Quiet loca­ Near Deep Creek Lake & 250 E. Delaware Ave or budget. Free Brochure 1· tion . $75 per week. 302· Canaan Valley. $147,000. formation 1-888·8 19-6020. 80()-445-8664 call : 302·368-7473 for info. (SCA Network ) 453·4413 after 6pm or Call 1·304-735·611 o. eak @inet.net. SALES FLOOR COVER· ALL TUNE and LUBE HILTON HEAD 0 lNG Due to our success Invest in Success! Be a DISCOUNT RENTALS ~LOTS / ACREAGE 1 09 Ontario Court. and growth Miller's Carpet Part of a multi-billion dollar Hilton Head Island 1·6 BR Lake Side Park lfJTLOTS I ACREAGE ~ FOR RENT 3 BR, DR , Kit, BA. 3 One is seeking sales pro­ industry. Franchise avail. Ocean Villas and homes, J' FOR SALE fessionals for inside sales. in Delaware area. Free all with pools, beautiful Decks, Back Porch, 2 set ATTENTION - Chesa­ patio doors. Trailer and Excellent retail schedule , Brochure 1-800-935-8863 beaches at prices to peake Bay waterfront 1. 12 good benefits package , please any budget. Golf Land $49,500. acres $59,990 Sandy 41 ()..398·0806 1 HOUR DC BELTWAY pleasant and energetic AMERICAN DREAM - packages available. Beach. Boat launch BE YOUR OWN BOSS PJ.7 HOUSES • 4 state yiews! 47+ acres working environment. If FREE BROCHURE. w/pier, wooded, private, you are interested in join­ working w/ healthcare pro­ 1-800..445-8664 J' FOR SALE • $88,777. Pristine mtn. & viders using your own PC . paved state roads, sewer NO MONEY down take valley views w/beautiful in~ our team, please call hook-up. Make sure you M1chele at 302-322-5452 Monthly income potential over payments 1991 hardwoods & scenic sun­ NORTH EAST, MD. Elk see this rare opportu'lity GOVERNMENT FORE­ pt $2 ,500, ft $8 ,000. Soft­ River, 3BR cottage, pri­ 14x70, FSBO 3 BR, 2 f/BA sets . New rd ., perc ., ready Sales ware purchase required before you buy anywhere CLOSED HOMES pennies on large lot in Conowingo to build or camp. Excel­ Person with background in vate, near Elk Neck State else! Call today 1-800· on the $1. Repo 's, Va, $3,995. Cornerstone 1- Park, a few weeks left. park cheapest lot rent lent financing. Call HCIV broadcasting and sales 800-292·4877 775-4563 ext. 2172. HUD, Sheriff sales. No around Call 41 0·378·8730 1-304-262-3460 has an excellent opportu­ 410-287-5325 Bluegreen. money down- government nity to develop a special ATTENTION INVES· loans available now. Local project in audio informa­ TORS! 200% return from listings/directory. Toil free tion at the Cecil Whig . recent 30 day period. 1-800-669-2292 Part - time or full , excel­ $5,000 foreign currency ext. H-4000. (fee) lent benefits including investment could have re­ health, dental, paid vaca­ turned $15,000. Free in· ..~-~~~su~o!!~~ RELOCATING? tion and 401 k. Sales ex­ formation Capital Man­ ~ ~~ +SPLITRAIL ~~ - All you need is: perience and superior inter agement International. ~ + STOCKADE +PRIVACY ~ www .homeviewsmag.com - personal skills a must. $5,000 minimum invest­ EHO Salary plus commission. ment. 1-800-380-3211 Reside ntial & Commercial Send resume and cover ALL STYLES OF W OOD FENCING & CHAIN LINKS letter to Publisher, c/o AVON PRODUCTS Start ~MFG. HOMES your own business. Work Licensed (4 t 0) Quality Work Cecil Whig. PO box 429, & At Reasonable J' FOR SALE Elkton, Md 21922.0429 flexible hours. Enjoy un­ limited earnings. Call toll Insured 885•5727 Rates Staff For Community free 1-888·561-2 866 BEAR dbl. wide, 28x52, Homes in New Castle FRIENDLY TOYS and next to Park, C/A, 3BR, County, De. Serving ~.,., , ....c. FREE 2BA, 29K. OBO . Call 302· gifts has openings for ·~ EST IMATES 834·1367 or 999-1903 adults with dev. disabili­ party demonstrators & c ties. FfT, PfT, eves ., managers! Home decor, weekends , nights. Exc. gifts, toys, Christmas. benefits , comp. salaries. Earn cash, trips, recogni­ All training provided. tion. Free catalog, infor· Ken · Crest Services. mation 1·800-488-4875. Please Call : 1-888-734-3801. EOE LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 vending ma­ WAREHOUSE chines. Earn huge profits! 300PENINGS All for $9,995. Excellent opportunity for Call 1·800·998-Vend. a real go getter with a Multi-Vend, Inc. positive attitude. Position OWN YOUR OWN is in the New Castle and TRAVEL AGENCY I Newark, DE areas. $8.50 - Needed locally. Invest- $9.25/hour. All three shifts ment $7 ,900 . PT/FT. available. If you have a Fun, easy, great $$$! steady work history and Outstanding travel/tax are looking for a great benefits. Comprehensive working atmosphere and training/ongoing support. excellent benefits, please Free tape. 1·800-299· attend our OPEN HOUSE 9740 ext. MD87 Eagle. Sunday - Friday 10 am-2 pm . Applications are being accepted at INTEGRITY 220 Continental Drive, suite 102 in Newark, DE. 302-454-8367 ~HELPW~TED part·bme ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys in your spare ~APARTMENTS time. Earn Cash! Phone ~ UNFURNISHED work, typing, sewing, 4 Dl, 5 SPD, A11/FII CAS$, #111071 8 FT. lED, WOII SPEOAI., AC, electronics, more. Great ELKTON 1BA, util. incl. AII/FII CAS$, #188004 pay! CALL - 24 hour in· 1 yr. lease. No pets. ..,.,s,••o .., •t&,705 formation . 1·800-795· $450/mo + sec dep. Call SWIG DOWN PLUS TAX & TAGS 0380 Ext 21 evenings, 410-398-7674. ~400 DOWN PLUS TAX & TAGS (SCA network) N E duplex 2 BR, ground 0 1.1% I 60 ,W. =•199 SALE BROADCASTER fir, WIW carpet, nice yrd & IN UEU OF SI!SOO RElATE •1s, 5&7 RECORDING deck. $495/mo + Sec dep, ENGINEER no pets. 410-287-9425. No experience required. NORTH EAST 1BA, On the job training in ma­ $450/mo. Waterfront apt. jor local recording studios Slips avail. Call 610-444- and radiofTV stations. PfT 0750 or 610 444-1456 nights, weekends. FREE video. 1·800..295-4433. NORTH EAST, 1BR in ~ (SCA Network) town, small pets OK . $400/mo + sec dep. Call DEMONSTRATORS Dist. Samples I coupons. 410-392-8942. ~ local supermkts. Days NOmNGHAM TOWER 2 Dl 5 SPD AC 11" WHEELS #180024 4 Dl, AUTO, AC, PW, avail. Thurs. - Sundays. APTS - 1 BR & 2 SA's ' ' BOS' 1-800..628-9026. available. 1•' month rent ~ 8P e'17 r CIUISE, #112011 DENTAL HYGENIST/ FREE! Call610 932-3331 ~ ~400 DOWN PLUS TAX & TAGS .., •'17,850 PERIODONTAL ~HOUSES s1400 DOliN PWS TAX & TAGS CO THERAPIST ·PIT(Fri) V" FOR RENT , SALE •IG, 291 Our periodontal Specialty 1.9% 160 Practice has an opening -----__,.~~ INQUDING REBATES =•2&8tMO. on Fridays In our North CRYSTAL BEACH· IN UR OF s1500 RElATE East office for a motivated 3BR lge. lot, full bsmnt RDH . If Working with a fun $650/mo + Sec . Dep. group, friendly Doctor, and Avail immed. Cecilton excellent salary are of in- School District. terest to you, please call: 61 0-664·0697 410..287·6757 or 410 836-8567 PERRYVILLE beautiful EARN $1000 weekly In old Victorian 4 BA, 2 BA, your spare time. Easy $950/mo sec. dep. req. No work anyone can do. De­ Inside pets. 41 0-642-2321 tails 24 hrs. 1-800-935- PORT DEPOSIT 2+ BR, DIIVEIS SIDE SUDIIG DOOI, PWl, DLT, 5171 x5642 or 407-672- off street parking. No pets. ¥8, 5 SPD, AC, IIEAit SLIDING WINDOW, 6921 . (SCA Network) $550/mo+sec dep. WID I FT•• D. FOG IMIPS, W187'148 CIUISE, tASS, AC, 7 PISS, ,..... SOCIAL WORKER, hook up. 410-658-5179. IIIIU.MCI-111~1111 '17,485 ...... ,770 20hrs/wk, to act as director ~ \'AC~TION / "MMO DOliN PUB TAl & TAGS for family preservation 12ll/YUI, 11110. GOlD UY PUB SALE.,, ,SSI program. Master's & expe­ RESORT RENTALS PUICIIASI P1M ONLY rience preferred. Reply to PLUS TAX & TAGS IICI.IaNG R. Chowdhury, CCOSS, 11CAMPGROUND MEM· IEII1ES & ...... 170 East Main St, Elkton, BERSHIPAND nME· MD 21921. SHARE resale clearing­ ··-·1110. house!! Don't want yours? SELL IT We'll take itll Buy! Sell! Rentl Resort Sales lnt'l. BUY IT 1-800..445-8664 RENT It 84 Acre Eatllte w/stream Rlllll ...... & 4 state vlewal on state road. Close to town. Cllll c••• ... Can I..JIIIi.. l- ALBEMARLE SOUND "CASH" 1M MEDIATE $$ ESTATES BOUGHT & CASH GRAF business & SUPER TAG SALE LAND BARGAINS! 1 + BRICK BLOCK & con­ NEED A COMPUTER SOLP Basements, attics accounting CD Rom, $75 At acres water view- $12,900. crete. Over 20 yrs experi­ for structured settlements and deferred insurance WITH MONITOR, garages, cleaned-up OBO. Children's reading The New Resettlers 1+ Acres waterfront - ence. Call 302-737-6677. claims. J.G. Wentworth . PRINTER, SCANNER?? Call 302 832-2143 program CD Rom ages 4- Annex $29,900. Beautiful mix of 1-888-231-5375. We will finance. Past 7, $40. Call after 6 pm. 1005 W. 27'" St. woods & fields w/gorgeous credit problems OK. 302-292-2654 Wilm, De. panoramic water views. Call1-800-531-3717. HAULING, MOVING, DELIVERY Thur. Aug.13 1Q-7 Paved roads, u/g util­ CREDIT CARD BILLS! (SCA Network) NEED A COMPUTER, Small jobs welcome, Cecil Fri. Aug.1410·7 ities, guaranteed buildable. DoNAlD G. VARNES Consolidate! Cut interest! but don't have the cash? & New Castle areas. Call Sat. Aug.15 10-4 Easy financing call TLE 1- 8 years in business! Free! Complete 300 MHz fully AND SoNS, INC. 1-BD0-726-7942 Quality Consignment & 800-732-6601 ext. 8751 Never a charge! Licensed! NO DOWNPAYMENT ? loaded & software pack­ Bonded! NACCS 1-800- Estate purchase items., .. Hardwood Floors Problem credit? Own the age. Zero down lease/ ALLEGHENY MTNS. 881-5353 ext. #103. ( not furniture , collectibles, an­ home you need now, with­ purchase. All credit types tiques, and household Almost $23K. Almost • Sanding/Finishing a loan company ) out a big downpayment. Heaven. 1-800-898-6139 welcome. 1-800-375-4119 items! For more info call: • Installation Complete financing if (Ind. Agent) 302-654-8255 www.landservice.com CREDIT CARD PROB­ qualified. DeGeorge Home LEMS? Debt consolida­ Alliance 1-800-863-9006 ATTENTION -VIRGINIA Our Family's Been Waverly King size cus­ WATERFRONT develop­ Doing Floors For tion. Avoid bankruptcy. ext. 47 Stop creditor calls. Cut ~FURNITURE tom made Bedspread with ment closeout! 11 - Poto­ matching shams, 4 throw mac River Homesites ap­ Over 30 Years interest. No credit check. MERCHANDISE One low payment. REFINANCE & SAVE CHILD'S BED J.C. Pen­ pillows and cornice val­ proved for construction ance. Off white fabric with bulk sale - cash discount. (302) 1-800-270-9894. $1 OO 'S each month! Con­ ney, 3 sliding drawers, solidate debt, improve white, complete. $125. rose & peach flowers. Located in Virginia, only 2 737-5953 , APPLIANCES $200. 302-832-7044 hrs. from D.C. where Po ­ $$$$CREDIT problems? your home or get needed Call 302-838-0706. tomac River meets the Get auto loans. personal cash. Custom programs for every need. Good & Chesapeake. Incredible ~ FINANCIAL/ loans, credit cards, debt SEARS WASHER & FULL SIZE FUTON on ~GENERAL view and building sites. consolidation, mortgages problem credit, no-income verification, self-employed HOT POINT DRYER. wood frame $75 and a ,.-MERCHANIDISE Paved roads , tele­ ~MONEY TO LEND and refinancing! Call Con­ $ for both. Call _ SONY Single CD Player & bankruptcy, 24-hour pre­ 150_ . 302 $40 Call 302-292-1 153 phone/electrical installed, A DEBT FREE LIFE! sumer Financial Group 1- 737 6677 rip-rap protected shore 800-2 47-5152 ext. 1147 approvals, quick closings, ACR METAL ROOFING Confidential help. Cut competitive rates . We & SIDING - all types. Low line, soils tested, no flood monthly payments. Re­ Sofa & Loveseat, Multi bend over backwards to VACUUM CLEANER- cost. Fast delivery. Cut to zone, buy now build later. duce interest. Stop collec­ Beige Pattern contempo­ IF YOU FIND AN ITEM approve your loan. Fair­ Upright, bagless plus ac­ the inch. 25 year warranty. Owner arranged terms. tion calls. Avoid bank­ rary fabric w/stain treat­ Give us a call to place an bank Mortgage 1-888- ces. Like new Cond! $400 Free literature. Call 1-717- Serious inquires only. Call ruptcy. Nation's largest ment. 6 mas old. Perfect ad! There is NO CHARGE 496-6754 lie. MD-3641 I OBO. Call after 6pm 302- 656-1814 or 1-800-325- Dan 1-804-559-4141 . nonprofit Genus Credit condition . $850. 302-832- to run a 3 line ad all week! DE-10854 292-2654 7044 1247 BEAVER POND 4 acres Management. (24 hours) $19,900. Ideal for camp or 1-800-295-0727 cabin. Four season rec­ ARE YOU BEHIND IN reation near Deep Creek HOUSE PAYMENTS? Lake. Easy financing. 1- Don't rush into bankruptcy, NEWARK ONLY - SALE ENDS AUG. 9th 800-524-3064 American numerous programs avail­ Acreage. able to avoid foreclosure. CHESAPEAKE BAY ac­ No equity needed. Save BRAND NEW 1998 SEPHIA cess homesite. 1.05 acres your home! Call UCMA $16,990. Only $150.58 301-386-8803. ~TOLLFREE 24 HOUR month'. Own land for less 1-800-474-1407. than a car payment Beau­ ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE tiful waterfront community AUTO LOANS. All located only 2 hrs. from credit considered. No ap­ ~3 YEAR 36,000 MILE DC on Virginia's Northern plication fees. 1-hour ap­ LIMITED WARRANTY Neck. Paved roads, pri­ proval. 24-hour service. vate sand beach, boat World Funding Group. 1- launch w/pier, public 800-984-4408, ext. 509 ~ 5 YEAR 60,000 MILE sewer hook-up, wooded & AVOID Bankruptcy stop POWERTRAIN WARRANTY private. Excellent weekend REMOTE-­ collection calls . Cut payments TRUNK MAC PHERSON getaway or retirement up to 50%. Reduce interest. spot. Just released, four to & FUEL FILLER ...._ STRUT FRONT Free confld. debt help. Na­ ALL THIS FOR ONLY DOOR&HOOD/ SUSPENSION choose from 8.5% APR , tionally Cert.Counselor's CCS RELEASE 15 years, 10% down. of MD & DE 1-800-642-2227 Stock 1150246 HALOGEN Available today 1-800-775- I 4 WHEEL A Non Profit Agency CORROSION RESISTANT HEADLIGHTS 4563 ext. 2190 $7,996* STAINLESS STEEL INDEPENDENT \ CA$H NOW! We buy MUFFLER SUSPENSION COASTAL NORTH 1 I FRONT & REAR payments from insurance lncludes 1500 Rebate SIDE DOOR CHILDPROOF CAROLINA. Waterfront & STABILIZER settlements. conservation IMPACT BEAMS LOCKS water access homesites BARS with deeded boatslips, Y2 reserve programs, military pensions, annuities, mort­ to 1 acre, starting at 'To qualified buyers. All incentives $34,900. Excellent boat­ gages, business notes, in­ 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK ing, fishing, sailing, heritances, lotteries. casi­ applied. Tax & tags extra. nos. Best prices! Coastal Marketing 1-800- 1-800-722-7472. 482-0806. www .nucarmotors.com Advance Funding 302·738·6161 ~ DIVORCE FORCES www .advancefund .com SALE. 7 acre $15,900. Mins. To Deep Creek Lake & State forest. Private na­ tive trout stream in 22 acre conservation area- Vista Prop. 1-800-688-7693. LAND WANTED. Seri­ ous cash buyer seeks large acreage ( 1OO+acres) with or without houses for purchase. No property too Chevrc>let KIA Toyot() large. Please send info to : Jim Barbuto P .0 . Box 70 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 NEWARK MOUNTAIN FARM Es­ WILLIAMS TOYOTA tate sale 5 acres $19,900. CHEVROLET 503 E. Pu laski Hwy. Newark, DE Escape to the country. A ~ 1 344 Marrows Rd. , great retreat! Minutes OLDSMOBILE Elkton, MD 738-6161 from Deep Creek Lake. 123 Bridp St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1 ·800·969-3325 Newark 100% financing. 1-800- -II~U-G7M • 8 .....2:1-4411t 410-398-4500 302-368-6262 524-3064 American Acre­ age YOUR AD USED CARS COULD BE HER£1 N issan NEAR DEEP CREEK TO ADVE.RDSE No Credit LAKE 2 Acres $9,900. CAL( KATHY RT 40 & 222- PERRYVIL LE Bad Credit Minutes to state parks. 1- ~ 64 2-2433/1-800-818-8680 410-398-1230 Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/ at. 9-5 800-898-6139 A.L.S. IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW No Problem! www.landservice.com Oxford, PA '------' Il l In Service-4 Years in a row! 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD NISSAN, YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! Newark Toyota PUBLIC NOTICE - Ac­ 61 0-932-2892 Ford I m ort Outlet quired through tax foreclo­ BEL AIR HONDA 114 S. DuPont Highway sure. Chesapeake bay 408 Baltimore Pike area. Waterfront! Bank STAPLEFORD'S Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 & 1·495 Used Cars appraised at $82,000. Chevrolet Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Own for $49,777 for 9+ CHEVROLET Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 acres. Easy bank terms! OLDSMOBILE Call owner direct at 1-800- 560 .E.410-398-3600 PULASKI HWY. ______838-9170 • 893-0600__, Always 300 New 888-1262 302-834-4568 1-800-899-FORD Nissans in Stock Newark, DE STREAM on wooded 10 H uncL1 i 738-6161 acre parcel w/mtn. views. 7 5 Used Cars! Near town, ready to build. "SINCE 1925" 1-800·969-3325 Only $39,900. Can fi­ • New Car Center nance. Call HCV 1-304- • New Truck Center 262-3460 \ 1c >I k..., \ \' .l < 'll • Used Car Center 4003 N. DuPont Hipway g Rout~ 13 at 1-495 ------• Body & Paint Shvp 800-241-6644 NO HASSLE LOW I'll ICES Gee. LAirCE SELECTION 9Mitlt VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. Cleveland Ave. & YOUaAD COULD.£ HER£1 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Kirkwood Hwy. TO ADVERTI.S.£ Newark, DE CALL KAJ'HY WILMI DE 302-453-6800 41D- 39B-IZ3D Oxford, PA TO 61 0-932-2892

SENIOR Quality Care ADVlRTISE. provided In your home. We offer home makers, com­ HEllE, CALL panions, home heaHh aids/ CNA's. We also offer 24 hr KATHY AT AMERICANA Encyclo- BENGAL Kitten pure- ELKTON THOMSON'S MEYERS SNOWPLOW DODGE RAM,1990 PUMP. E-47 Electric AUTO'S SEIZED CARS pedlat & year books to bred, male 1•• shots & Estates, 127 Milestone Ad, BEAU11FULI 38,000 ''TRUCKS, from $150. Jaguar, Cor­ date. $200 OBO. Call after wormed. 9 wks. old $150 8/8, 8-12, A LITTLE BIT Touch. WORKS GOOD! original miles, 6 cyl, new Asking $200 vette, Mercedes, BMW, 6pm 302·292-2654 Please Call: 410-658-2499 OF EVERYTHING. paint & tires, $5,700. TRUCKS 410-885-3652 Porsche, Honda, 4x4's FACTORY CANCELLA­ FREE to good home, Call John: pager (410) AND MORE trucks & more. Local sales small 3year old black Lab HUGE SALE 996-7303 or home at: TIONS! STEEL BUILD· 1980 Singerty Rd near fr-7 WANTED TRUCKS!! listings. Toll free 1·800· INGSI 30'x50', 40'x48', and 9 month old yellow (302) 368-5070. 669-2292 ext A-4000. (fee) Lab. GOOD WITH KIDS circle. Sat Aug 8, An date ~ T O B UY·· 45'x70' ,55'x 120', 60'x225', Auq 9, 8-? Lots of stuff! MUST SELL!!" & 80'x260'. Will sell for and good farm dogs. WANTED by financially FORD 150 1985- Cap, 410-620-1527 auto trans. Power steering I BLAZER, TAHOE 1993. balance owed. Delivery & N.E. Auction Gallery - At challenged family of five CHEVY 4 wheel drive, automatic. financing available. 1-800- 40 (outside table) 8/8 7-? Inexpensive family car and brakes, cassette Himalayan lc Persian am/tm. $1700. SUBURBAN '82 Vortech engine. All power, 490-8592. Ext. #810 Entire Baseball card & basic transportation can't cruise control, roof rack, kittens. CFA, Vac., Call:41 0-392-9640 AUTO, AC, memorabilia collect. Many pay much. Washer lc tow pkg. Exc cond GARAGE I WORKSHOP Health Guaranteed, Vet FULL SIZE, VB Cal Ripken items, 1963 to Dryer (apt size pref) $11 ,500/0BO For As Low As raised. $275. ONLY present. 41 0-287-6343 woman's bicycle, color ''TRUCKS, 410-658-2060 $99/Month. Direct From 410-928-3527 TV, dressers lg. & sm. $2,980 Factory To You. Must NEWARK - 8!7, 8/8, 8/9 call Crystal 41 0-620-4 7 43 TRUCKS Sell Order Cancella­ 8 till 5. 1836 Otts Chapel BUICK RIVIERA '95, tions Immediately. AND MORE DODGE RAM super-charged, 44K mi , ••••••••Homeless Rd. off of Old Bait. Pike. First Come Basis. Looking Various household items. TRUCKS!!! 150 4 X 4 '87 fully loaded, leather inte­ Limited Quantity. for rior. $18,500. 410-658- 1·800-341-7007 NEW FLEA MARKET ­ . MUST SELL!!" AUTO, V8, 4953. Loving Home FULLY SIZE Young Adult Male Dog LUCY AND ETHEL'S. GOLF BALLS Every Fri. 10 • 6pm. Sat. CHEVY ONLY GALORE! Black, Medium size, and Sun. 9 -spm. Located $3,580 Car, boat, truck, RV do­ $8.00 PER 2 DOZEN! Friendly & C-1500 '89 nations wanted for KIDS Listens Well. at in erssction of Old Bait. TRANSPORTATION 41 0-287-0226 Pike and AT. 72, Newark GOOD WORK TRUCK! FUND. Running or not, 41 0-378-9590 TAKE IT HOME! DODGE DAKOTA fast free tow, tax receipt GOLF CLUBS, paid De. 302-737-8212. Ven­ ~POWER dor special $5 per day I ONLY given , check our book $750, .sell for $390 firm . ~ BOATS 4 X 4 '87 value for your vehicle. •••••••• month of Aug. ~2.995 AUTO,AC,V6 Please Call: 302-838-0201- Kittens - free to good 22' MARATHON, 1989. Revenue used locally, CLEAN ONLY feel good funding, ct,JI­ GREAT NEWS! Diabet­ home. 8 wks ., long­ Walk around cuddy, 4.3L ONLY haired, great w/kids. 410- OXFORD Mercruiser, good cond. DODGE RAM dren's college educa­ ics ... Medicare pays for $3,980 tion. 410-532-9330 testing supplies. You've 392·0914 651 Market st 1994 Loadrite trailer with 150 4 X 4 '91 August 8, 1998 seen us on t.v. Uberty electric winch. Will in­ AUTO, AC, V8, mT"PET SERVICES/ 9 am-?? spect. Call 41 0·287-9199 FORD F-150 Medical Supply. No up Furniture, '88 Ford BIG TIRES! CARS $1 dO- $500 front costs. Satisfaction ~ SUPPLIES Taurus Wagon, exer. ~ MARINE ONLY 4 X 4 '89 POLICE IMPOUND guaranteed. Free shipping. FOR A few pennies Honda's, Toyota's, Chevys 1-800-867-8732 equip., typewriter, ~ACCESS./STORAGE $4.980 V8,AC, more, get latest technol­ dishes, etc. • RUNS GOOD & Sport Utilities. Must Sell! Kenmore 12 AMP Can­ ogy in liquid wormers. OMC Outdrive. 120/150 FORD RANGER ONLY 800-772-7470 ext 7455 ister Vac. 360' swivel HAPPY JACK LIQUI-VICT hp old style. Good condi· $3,980 delivers active ingredients Port Deposit - Baby & tion! Call: 41 Q-287-0226 4X4CLUB hose, on board tools, children's , toys, Powermate Jr. included. 2 better than older formulas. Farm, feed, hardware household items, fishing SET of aluminum ex­ CAB '88 DODGE RAM yr. Service Contact. 3 items, car seat, stroller, haust water manifolds for POWER WINDOWS, *******CHEVY mos. Old. Orig. cost $299, stores. tools , etc. 135 Remington small block Chevy, all fit­ POWER LOCK, CHARGER CAMARO 1987 selling $175. 302-832- www.happyjack.com Rd. off Dr. Jack Rd. 8/8 tings. Excellent condition ! BIG TIRES! 4 X 4 '86 Runs great! V-6 7044 ~ . YARD 410·287-0226 after 4pm ONLY V8, AUTO, PS/PB, AC. $1900 OBO Pocketwatch Collector i' SALES PORT DEPOSIT- Multi­ $3,980 RARE, CLEAN Please call : will trade rifles and shot­ yard sales. Honeysuckle ~MOTORCYCLES/ ONLY 302-659-1601 guns for . railroad grade ELKTON - 127 West Dr. (276 to Burlin Rd.) ATVs Thompson Dr., Thompson 8/8 from 9am till ? FORD $4,980 pocketwatches of equal 1979 YAMAHA ******* value. Call410-620-4272 Estates. 8/8 8 - 2. 1986 BRONCO II '90 Chevy truck rims , gowns RISING SUN - 18 Cal­ 750 Special NEWARK vert Rd. 8/7 & 8/8, Sam till $750 or best offer! AUTO, 4 X 4, AC , POLE BARNS, size 9 & 1 1, roller blades, LOADED ­ CHEVY CAMARO GARAGES- childrens toys and clothes. 3pm . Clothing, toys, Hsld ~"' 302-738.0311 IROC Z28 '86 items, glassware, misc. ONLY 61,000 MILES! 24x32x8 $5,999.00; ELKTON - 227 Green- ONLY PS, PW, PL, AC, 30x40x1 0, $7,600.00; h D BIB M I jars, bot11es, bit1ers, base­ AMIFM CASSETTE, 40x60x12, $15,499.00. aven r 8·3. ov ng ball cards, coins, stamps. ~~·JtJ~!I1 $6,980 T·TOPS. NEW TIRES Erected prices!!! Other to Florida-make an of- MEYERS SNOWPLOW & HEADLINER sizes available. Call toll fer!! Tools, mooring an- RISING SUN, 404 Pearl PUMP. E-47 Electric $3500 OBO free 1-888-448-2505 chors, Hammond organ, St. 8!7, 8/8, 8am-5pm, FORD RANGER REAL DEAL Touch. WORKS GOOD! LEAVE MESSAGE AT ------· towing chains, marine perennials, clothes, Pot 4 X 4, XLT Start your campaign thai 410 620-1197 SPA & Hot Tub Covers. stuff, H/H, LA turn, bar­ belly stove, turn , 12 panels Asking $200 begins with a processed All sizes $99 & up. Save stools, jewelry- lots more! tempered glass, H/H, 41 0·885-3652 CLUB CAB '92 color photo on our Friday 30%. 1-800-771 -3481 At 40, Lft. Landing Ln, At dolls, oil painting & frames . BLACK, Real Estate section! Also on Old Field Point (8mi) ~TRUCKS/SPORT VERY GOOD SHAPE! receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" Chevy Monte Carlo '97 STEREO-AM/FM cass . Lft, Old Ferry Ad, Lft. ~MACHINERY & ~ UTILITY VEHICLES ONLY high photo to run one day In auto., air, am/fm cd, 39K, Record player, 2 floor Greenhaven Dr. $9,880 the Cecil Whig or Newark exc. cond., $14,500 OBO speakers. $1 00. Call after ~ HEAVY EQUIP. DODGE Cummins diesel Post Classllleds. Call 41 0·658-9778 eve. 6pm: 302-292-2654 ELKTON - 31 Middle Ad '93,% ton truck w/extended 8/8 7 a - ?? H/H items, MEYERS SNOWPLOW cab. Good condition, well NEWARK All FOR JUST $80 WATER FILTRATION lots of childrens toys & PUMP. E-47 Electric maintained. Set up for TOYOTA CAMRI LE, system, never used. $250 clothes, adult clothinq, etc Touch. WORKS GOOD! pulling 5'h wheel RV or '93, 4 dr sedan, 4 cyl, 2.2 Asking $200 horse trlr. Loaded w/many liter, 14k,auto, A/C, loaded. Call after 6 pm 302-292- ELKTON 679 Appleton Call 398·1230 $8,200. Call 410-398-7944 2654 I 410-885-3652 xtra's. $16K 41Q-885-3564 Ad, 8!7, 8-4, lots of H/H, WEIGHT BENCH w/ ac- pictures, blinds, curtains, ,------.. ces., leg work out & 200 women's, men's & chil- lbs. weights. All new! dren's clothing & more. $250. Call: 302·737-7472 · ELKTON- 7am till 4pm, The features you really want. Without th~ annoying price tags. · WOLFF TANNING infant to adult clothing, BEDS. Tan at home. Buy toys, games, etc. 8/7 till L eo tlw~r · wropped DIRECT and save! Com- 8/9. Brewster Bridqe Rd. steering wh£1

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BRAND NEW 1998 DODGE RANGO II

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-~ IIAAM) tEW '98 DODGE NEON DAKOTA SLT CARAVAN AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC &-CYLINDER, AIR CONDI110NNa, lRANSMISSION, POWER ~H~~~ All'f'OMA11C TRANSUISSION, STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TRANSMISSION, AMIFM STEREO. TRANSMISSION, AM1FM STEREO. 11NTED GLASS, POWER LOCKS, AM/FM CASSE1TE, REAR CASSETTE, POWER STEERING- CASSETTE, FOG LAMPS. SI..IDWtG AMIFM S'IDEo-cASSE1TE, DEFROSTER, TINTED GLASS, BRAKES, REAR WINDOW REAR WINDOW, FLOOR fMI'SI 7-PASSENGER, DRIVER'S SIDE DUAL MUIAGSI DEFROSTERI 118015 #88035 suo.G DOORI#58085