90th Year, Issue 11 © 1999 April 9, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ TillS WEEK

IN SPORTS ·HENs' CoNTINUE B-BALL STREAK 20

IN LIFESTYLE TUESDAY IS CITY COUNCIL ELECTION, 3

IN THE NEWS LuCY& ETHEL's MORE COLORFUL THAN EVER 'Lower Merion' ordinance on its way 8 By MARY E. PETZAK tor and members of the public, and Swarthmore. "But, with a must be at least 10 times the lot the commission voted unani­ population of 58,000, it is a much width from another such rental; NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mously to recommend the ordi­ larger community than Newark and rental permits still are INDEX nance patterned on one used in and sptead out over a larger required as with all other rentals. N ORDINANCE which Lower Merion, Pa. , since 1989. area." · "This ordinance also has two NEWS 1-5 could result in fewer than "Our suggested ordinance has Provisions of the ordinance key provisions that distinguish POLICE BLOTIER ·2 Aa dozen additional single­ similar, but not identical, provi­ proposed for single-family it," said Lopata. family rentals for students in the sions to the Pennsylvania one," rentals in Newark include: estab­ Under Newark's proposal, OPINION 6 future, took it's ftrst step toward said planning director Roy Lopa­ lishing a specific "Student existing uses are grandfathered, LIFESTYLE 8 becoming law in Newark on ta. Home" defll'lition; limiting stu­ however, for the purpose of Tuesday. Lopata said Lower Merion has dent rentals to a maximum of deciding whether to issue a per­ THE ARTS 9 Following a two-hour discus­ students living there from col­ three tenants, with homes with mit for a new Student Home, the sion between the planning com­ DIVERSIONS leges like Haverford, St. one occupant not included in the 10 mission, the city planning direc- Joseph's, Bryn Mawr, Villanova, ordinance; said Student Homes See RENTALS, 5 .... CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 SPORTS 20-24 PEOPLENEWS 16-17 Bomb threats, now arson at GHS OBITUARIES 18-19 - - By lAURA SANKOWICH school. a rash of recent bomb threats and month that bomb sniffmg dogs CLASSIFIEDS 27-36 Rescue Captain Paul Garcia other arsons at the school. In an were brought into the school and NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER speculated that an accelerant was April newsletter for Glasgow that there were at least three used to start the fue and that it High, principal Robert Anderson bomb threats during the ftrst half IX FIRE TRUCKS arrived was a possible arson. addressed previous arson inci­ of March, requiring a search and on the scene at Glasgow Michael Chinochio, public dents at the school and said the evacuation of the school. Others SHigh School shortly before information officer for the state students involved have been were reported since that time. dismissal on March 31. fue marshal's office confirmed caught. "We will not stop in our Also sent to the parents of stu­ According to John Holton, this week that the fue was inten­ efforts to identify everyone in dents at Glasgow High was a let­ spokesperson for the Christina. tionally started and an investiga­ any fue, bomb threat, or other ter asking parents to "reinforce" District, the units responded to a tion is being conducted to deter­ criminal activity," Anderson's the need for responsible behavior small flre started in the waste mine the suspect. letter stated. 7 99462 00002 3 basket of a bathroom in the The fire comes in the wake of The Newark Post reported last See GHS, 2 .... INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

90th Year, Issue 11 ©1999 A pril 9 , 1999 Newark , Del. • 50¢ THIS WEEK

IN SPORTS HENS' CoNTINUE B-BALL STREAK 20

IN LIFESTYLE TUESDAY IS CITY COUNCIL ELECTION· 3

IN THE NEWS LuCY& ETHEL's MORE COLORFUL THAN EVER 'Lower Merion' ordinance on its way 8 tor and members of the public, and Swarthmore. "But, with a must be at least 10 times the lot By MARY E. PETZAK the commission voted unani­ population of 58,000, it is a much width from another uch rental; NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mously to recommend the ordi­ and rental permit still are INDEX larger community than Newark nance patterned on one used in and sptead out over a larger required as with all other rentals. N ORDINANCE which Lower Merion, Pa., since 1989. area." "This ordinance also has two NEWS 1-5 could result in fewer than "Our suggested ordinance has Provisions of the ordinance key provision that di tinguish POLICE BlOTTER ·2 A a dozen additional single­ similar, but not identical, provi­ proposed for single-family it," said Lopata. family rentals for students in the sions to the Pennsylvania one," rentals in Newark include: estab­ Under Newark's proposal, OPINION 6 future, took it's first step toward said planning director Roy Lopa­ lishing a specific "Student existing uses are grandfathered, liFESTYlE 8 becoming law in Newark on ta. Home" definition; limiting stu­ however, for the purpose of Tuesday. Lopata said Lower Merion has dent rentals to a maximum of deciding whether to issue a per­ THE ARTS 9 Following a two-hour discus­ students living there from col­ three tenants, with homes with mit for a new Student Home, the ion between the planning com­ DIVERSIONS 10 leges like Haverford, St. one occupant not included in the mission, the city planning direc- Joseph's, Bryn Mawr, Villanova, ordinance; said Student Homes See RENTALS , 5 ~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 SPORTS 20-24 PEOPLENEWS 16·17 Bomb threats, now arson at GHS OBITUARIES 18-19 By LAURA SANKOWICH school. a rash of recent bomb threats and month that bomb sniffing dogs CLASSIFIEDS 27-36 Rescue Captain Paul Garcia other arsons at the school. In an were brought into the chool and NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER speculated that an accelerant was April newsletter for Glasgow that there were at least three used to start the fire and that it High, principal Robert Anderson bomb threats during the first half IX FIRE TRUCKS arrived was a possible arson. addressed previous arson inci­ of March, requiring a search and on the scene at Glasgow Michael Chinochio, public dents at the school and said the evacuation of the school. Others SHigh School shortly before information officer for the state students involved have been were reported since that time. dismissal on March 31 . fire marshal's office confirmed caught. "We will not stop in our Also sent to the parents of stu­ According to John Holton, this week that the fire was inten­ efforts to identify everyone in dents at Glasgow High was a let­ spokesperson for the Christina, tionally started and an investiga­ any fire, bomb threat, or other ter asking parents to "reinforce" District, the units responded to a tion is being conducted to deter­ criminal activity," Anderson's the need for responsible behavior small f~,re started in the waste mine the suspect. letter stated. 7 99 4 62 000 0 2 3 basket of a bathroom in the The fire comes in the wake of The Newark Post reported last See GHS, 2 ~ Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER Can we help? • Police Beat is compiled each . Pizza deliverer week from the files of th e Newark robbed at gunpoint Offices: The paper's offices are Police Department by staff writer located conveniently in the Rob­ Mary Pet-:_ak. Newark Police are seeking infor­ scott Building , 153 E. Chestnut mation about the robbery of a Ripe Hill Rd .. Newark. DE 19713. Tomatoes Pizza delivery person on Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 Ma...,:harged in April 2 around 8:30p.m. The victim p.m. weekdays. cocaine trafficking told police she had just returned to Phone: (302) 737-0724 her vehicle after making a delivery Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 On April 6 around 6 p.m.. New on o· Daniel Avenu~ when an e-mail: [email protected] Castle County Police arrested Ken­ unknown suspect put a gun to her head through the open driver·s side neth Bell, 30. of Claymont for traf­ NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY LAURA SANKOWICH On the Internet: ficking in cocai ne after executing a window and demanded money. http://www.ncbl.co m/post/ . earch warrant at his residence. De cribed only as a white male . In recent months, fire engines have become almost as familiar a sight at To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- County detectives conducted a the suspect fled wi th an undisclosed Glasgow High School as school buses. 800-220-3311 . Cost is $15 .95 one-month investigation into the amount of money. Anyone with per year to New Castle County di . tribution of crack cocaine in the information is asked to call Newark ...... GHS , from 1 Student and . taff also received addresses . To begin a subscrip­ area. of Claymont. Middletow n and Police at 366-7110. ext. 133. or notification of the penal tie or being tion . simply call. Lafayette Place Apartments. Delaware Crimestopper at l-800- on the part of the tudents. in vo lved in either activity. To place a classified: Cal l 1-800- At the time of hi s ·arrest. police TIP-3333. · Both Holton and the letter stated Ander on wa not available for 220-1230 found 58 2:rams of cocaine on hi s di sc iplinary measure as well a. comment prior to press time. To place a display ad: Ca ll 737- person. Du~ing the . earch of there - Underage drinkers criminal charges will be taken · According to Holton the di~trict 0724 . idence . an additional 200 grams of aga in t tudents in the event of i taking . tep. to strengthen crack cocaine. over $500 of suspect­ at bowling lanes ar on and bomb threats. 'The recent enforcement when these incid ent~ HE STAFF of the Ne wark Post is eries of di ruption to the in true­ occur. Holton . aiel sec urity camera. ed drug money. and a J 990 GMC On April 2 around 11 :45 p.m .. Tanxious to assist readers and adver­ pickup truck were se ized. tion a! day here at Glasgow High are already in piace throughout the tisers. Reporters. writers . editors and Newark Police charged four male School i a matter of great concern,·· chool for the students protection a. salespeople can be contac ted as listed : Th e total va lue of the drugs in the Blue Hen Lanes parking lot se ized was $25.000. Bell was also rated Anderson in hi s letter. ··we well as to help identify suspect. in James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of with underage con sumption ~fter have already moved to expel the incidents such a. ar ·on. ··There ·s charged with po. ses. ion with the they were all found to have con­ the Ne wark Post. He sets policies and intent to deliver cocaine. maintain­ indi vidual s involved in the recent virtuall y no area in and out of ihe manages all departments in the Newa rk sumed alcoholic beverages. rash of fires in our chool. These chool not covered:· he . aid re fe r­ office. Call him at 737-0724. in£ a dwellin2:· for the sa le of Charged were Joseph Hutchison, co~aine. and pos. ession of drug person have also been arrested and rio£ to the cameras. --we· ve been Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She lead s 20. of Wilmin2:ton. Michael John paraphernalia. He was committed to charged by the Fire Marshal." ab l~ to apprehend people in ca e. the news staff and reports on govern­ Gadaleta. 18 , of Middletown. and a Anderson· s letter also stated that uch as the fire. :· he . aid. "it a!. o ment. education an(l']olice news. Con­ Gander Hill Prisons after failing to 17-year-old and 16-year old male. post bail. school officials are working with acts as a deterrent:· Holton also . aid act her at 737-0724./ both of Middletown. the police to press criminal charge the school is working to improve Chris Donahue prepares the sports against the individuals re ponsible their y tern for trac ing calls in the pages of this ne wspaper. The sports edito r is seldom in th e office , however. for the bomb threats. '·By using our event of a bomb threat. he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ phone call tracing procedure and '·The srudents are a. fru. trated sages fo r Chris at 737-0724. Kosovo relief funds will other security measure s, we hope to by thi as anybody el. e and have identify the perpetrators (of bomb provided information that has led to Sharon R. Cole is a staff writer and threats) soon.'· perpetrators," Holton said. general assignment reporter. Contact her at 737-0724. be needed for m·onths Among the penalties under the Christina Board of Education Denise Wilson is the office manager student code of conduct for fire­ member Michael Guilfoyle aid. The American Red Cro. s According to the International related incidents or bomb threats, ··what I would like to do is ee a . and ed itorial assistant who processes announced this week it needs at most press releases. She prepares ob it­ Committee of the Red Cross. an are parent/guardian noti fication. quick and measured respon. e to uaries and People bri efs. She is assist­ least $1 mi II ion each week for the estimated 300,000 refugees and di s­ suspension fo r five day s, ·make ure the per on respon. ible ed by Kathy Burr. Contact them at 737- next few month s to meet the emer­ placed persons fleeing Kosovo have parent/guardian conference, notifi­ are punished." 0724. gency humanitarian need s of already arrived in Albania, Mon­ cation of authorities, restitution for According to Guilfoyle. bomb refugees streaming from Kosovo. tenegro and Macedonia, most with­ Phil Toman has been the paper's arts damages, recommendation for threats are made in the district every editor since 1969. Well-kno wn in the Red Cross officials sa id Americans out the ba. ic needs to survive. Con­ counseling and possible expulsion . year, howe ver this year there ha arts community. he writes his weekl y have already contributed more than tribution can be made to the Amer­ The bomb threats, according to been a higher number than u. ual. ··t column from his Newark home. Leave $1.5 million but the relief effort ican Red Cross International Holton and the parents' letter. wi II don 't like to admit we have them:· messages for him at 737-0724 . could take months - maybe year . . Response Fund. P. 0. Box 37243, be treated as terroristic threatening, he said, '· now its usually a smaller Additional warehouse pace. fork­ Other contributing writers in clude Washington , D.C. 20013 or by call­ which is a class G felony or a class number, but it does happen and it. Meghan Aftosm is. Jack Bartley. Peg lifts. vehicle. and relief supplies in£ l-800-HELP-NOW or l-800- A misdemeanor, according to the usually the same tudents:· . Broad water. Elbert Chance . David Hugh­ ·will be acquired for use in Macedo­ 25~7-7575 (Spani h) . Internet users Jaw. Guilfoyle aid he would like to es . Marvin Hummel. Ruth M. Kell y. Laura ni a and Albania. Funding wi·IJ also can make a secure online credit card Students, if convicted, will be ee the few student that are respon­ Sankowich . Marty Valania and John Wris­ be used in Bulgari a to purchase contribution at www.redcross.org forced to pay a fine no less than ible for the arson and bomb ton . Leave messages for them at 737- blankets. food and other relief sup­ and choose the International $1 ;ooo and no more than $2 ,500, threats be made an example of to 0724. plies as well as the tran sportation Response Fund as their option. which fine can't be su pended. prevent other tudents from being Tina Winmill is the Ne wark Posts ad ve r­ required to get relief to Macedonia. They will al so be entenced to per­ tempted cause the di . ruption. in the tising director and manages the local form at least I 00 hours of commu­ future . sales team . She can be reached at 1-800- nity service. 220-3311 . Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! Jim Galoff. sales team leader. services advertismg clients in the south Ne wark . Bea r. Glasgo\'! and Routes 40 '13 area. Call h1m at 737-0724 . PETS AND '{;;: List your home for 4.75 % Tracy Shuman se lls ads in the down­ SUPPLIES .., with BILL W ARRE:-1 town Ne wark area . She can be reached PEMARE of s1mply by call ing 737-0724 TWO SUPER STORE LOCATIONS 1. Perry Barr sells ads 1n th e Greater PENCADERPLAZA GOVERNOR'S.SQUARE RE/MAX Sunvest Ne•:1ark and Kirkv1ood High\'/ay area. He can be rea·ched by calling 737-0724 RTS.4&72 SHOPPING eENfER - Call Today For Details NEWARK • (302)733-{)740 RTS.40&7 Linda Streit IS the advertising assistant 302-376-2010 She can ass1st callers v1 ith questions Next to Caldor & Kings Buffet .BEAR ·(302) 83287~5 about advertising rates . policies and 610-255-4777 deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. ------8 LBS. Other advertising re ps include Kay P. LIMIT ONE McGloth lin. Renee Ou iet meyer. Jerry FREE: E i CAN1~ Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! Rut! and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler pus ! is the classifieds advertising manager. Pig's 1 PUPPY FORMULA 1 Our circulation manager is John Cole­ l..amb Meal & Rice Formula Give Yourself a Raise! man . For in formation regarding Ne wa rk Ear 1· Adult Formula & Li lzt Formula Post subscriptions. call 1·800-220- • Free pre-qualification for purchases & • Credit problems understood 3311 refinancing • Loans available for debt consolidation, EXPIRES 4-18-99 I REG . 6.49-7.99 Marty Valania is our Director of Pag i­ I Jmll o~1c p.: r cu... wmt.·r \~ nh 1h1' l'oupon • FIWVA Streamlines available home improvements, new car, vacation, nation. Jane Thomas manages the · CANNOT BE COMBINED W ITH OTHER OFFERS J #No closing cost programs available tuition bills Composition Depa rtme nt. • • Programs for self employed • Apply by phone ------I Tbe .\etm r/.?P ost is fmblisbed Fridt(l' 1~1' (,'be.wtfJeake Publisbing r.in j)()rrt/ion. .\'eu·s Parakeets Equity One Mortgage Company and !oat! sales offices are located in !be I ·c ANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" Call Today! (410) 823-1072 or (301) 805-8550 Robsm/1 Huilding. !53 L Cbes/JIIIf'llil/ Rd. EXPIRES 4·18-99 Apply online at www.yourloansource.com or Call ForYourCash Today! \etmrk IJE I'F'IJ. II is /be poliq rif!be \e1mrk fosl no/to trilbbold from lbr pub­ $soooff. ---- Equal opportunity lender, credit and income restriction apply. Rates subject to change without notice. We are a direct lic !bose ilems 1!{ injimnalion ttbicb are a reg. przce I lender. No brolcer rees. · nml/er riffmblir record All adt'erlisiug and net/'S are accefJ!ed and fJrinled on(r allbe . EXPIRES 4·18·99 I soli' discretion riftbe publisbe1: Tbe "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER. OFFERS" OPENING THURSDAY, APRIL 8th \etmrk Post is a fmmd 111 1'!1/ber rift be .1/arr!ttnd-De/mmre-D.C Pre.~s .·Jssociation. ------, MIDWEST Ibe \alional \'ell'.ljJafJer tlssocialion and 'lroggu 's Ibe IJotmlotm .\'etmrk Parlnersbip. for· $3.00 OFF I CAGES ~ mer(r /be .\'l'tmrk Husiness ,Jssocialion. Antiques ~ eotlectib!cs PURCHASE of $9.00 or More · I WITH couPoN ~ POSTMASTER: Send address Non-Food items only Solves Behavorial Problems & changes to : Newark Post, 153 East 1 Cuts House Breaking in Half You'll Find Us Behind The Santa House Chestnut Hill Road , Newark, DE with this coupon· EXPIRES 4·18-99 EXPIRES 4·18·99 Just follow the Path! 19713. Periodicals postage paid at "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" I "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" Newark , Del. , and additional Main Street, North East, MD. ,9Jfices. Join Our Frequent Purchase Plan on Premium Dog and Ca~ Food (sal!le size) ------Buy 12 Bags-Get the t:Sth FREE ···· open ·tt.·urs:: ·si.in: 9-s. 41 o-2a1~t2so http ://www.ncbl .com/po st/ APRIL 9 1999 . N p p ~ NEWARK PosT •:• IN THE NEWS Parking still a City downtown issue council ­ their use." Mellon Bank Lopata no ted that, like other election downtown drivers, the res idents wil~ have access to city parking lots site discussed dunng normal business hours. In set for addition, all commercial te nants at

the site must validate parkinu0 dur- By MARY E. PETZAK ing bus iness hours. "We had buil di ngs on Mai n Tuesday NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Street for generations with no park ­ ARKING, subject of intense ing," said Lopata. "The Grand The city of Newark election for Opera House is an example - there debate and more than a year of three city council eats will be held study by the city of Newark in are I I apartments there and no on­ P NEWARK POST PHOTO BY l:lEIDI SCHEING on Tuesday, April 13, from 7 a.m. to site parki ng." 1996-97, is again in the forefron t a 8 p. m. Polling places are Downes development continue downtown. iisig nificant part of the Th~ ~ormer M~llon Bank .site across from the former Farm and Home Elementary School in Di trict I, the Councilmember at the March bu1ldmg on Mam Street w1lf house commerical and residential tenants by Aetna Fire Station on Ogletown 22 city council meeting spent more the end of 1999. time discussing the park ing waiver Road in District 2. and the Aetna "We have found people will give up Co unc il member Gerald Grant Fire Station on Thom Lane in Di s­ than the plans for a two-story com­ We had a car to live downtown - many mercial and residential building at agreed. "We have made a con ciou trict 4. already have." he said. decision to put residential units on Running in District I are incum­ 124-126 East Main Street. buildings on Main However, Newark reside nt Anita Main Street and the price we have bent John Farrell and challenuer The former Mellon Bank at the Puglisi said she had watched with ite moved aero s the street to a Street for genera­ to pay is parki ng:" Susan Heagy. Contender in Di s­ in creas in g concern the number of Respondi ng to questions about new location and the bank building trict 2 are incumbem Jerry Clifton tions with no park­ park ing waivers pennitted down ­ having no plan regarding additional ha already been demolished. tow n. "Facts tel l us we are not and newcomer John Bauscher. and Developer Jeffrey Lang of Com­ parking downtown , Grant added. ing " going t~ have (on ly) pedestrians," :'It 's hard to have a plan with park­ in District 4. incumbent Thoma. monwealth Management Corpora­ said Puglis i. . Wampler and challenger Dann y tion said the 11.150 square feet of mg - la nd becomes available and The city has tried for year to you (have to) grab it:· Ray Beaver. 14 ROY LOPATA new retail pace and econd­ encourage pedestrians and discour­ The NeH'{[J'/.: Post ran profile. fl oor apartment will be called Cen­ CITY PLANNING DIRECTOR Lopata also referred to the new age driving in the dow·ntown. mon~hly lot which the city i pur­ outlining the platforms of the six ter Square. ·'Every other city in the country has City planning director Roy chasmg at the east end of Main candidates in Ia t week · i . ue . development agreement between lots of residential units downtown Street. --we have been concerned The candidates spent the la st Lopata explained that the city was without cars.'" said Mayor Hal God­ willing to grant a 100 percent park­ Commonwealth and and the city is about monthly parking and thi will week before the election debatin!! the donation of a portion of the win. add approximately I 08 spaces.'' the i ues in at least two pu bli ~ ing wai er on the site ubject to cer­ Charma, also a Newark resident tain conditions. "Each dweUing unit prope11y to the city of Newark for said Lopata. forum , door knockin!!. and meet­ use as off-street parking in city Lot and member of the Design Commit­ Despite the concerns. Jerry will be restrrcted by deed or other tee of the Downtown Newark Part­ ing with the Editorial Board of thi s recorded writing to families or no 4. According to Commonwealth Clifton was ultimately the lone new paper. (See Opinion page in nership, to ld council the city is councilmember to vote a2:ainst the more than four unrelated tenants," engineer Joseph Charma, this piece this issue for editorial comments.) ~orkin~ on a master plan for park­ subd ivision and park ing waiver. aid Lopata. '·In addition, all resi­ of property is designed to have 33 Persons with question or com­ spaces. mg which could integrate existinu 'We have this dialogue with every dential tenants shall be notified by ment about the election proces in Lang said students in other lots. "It's going to tak~ a lot of hard ·new proposal,'' Clifton explained. lease or other writing that no off­ work , but there's no reason· it can 't Newark can call Samuel W. Burns street parking will be available for apartments managed by Common­ ''How long can we let the ball ro ll ?" wealth had rented without vehicles. happen," Charma said. at 368-9614.

Dan BE-AVER for Newark City Council - Fourth District

Effective, Accountable Leadership for the 21st Century

Under Tom Wampler's watch as·the councilperson for the Fourth District, Newark has stood still rather than moving forward into the 21 51 Century. Traffic has become worse. Newark has been the subject of Freedom of Information Act litigation. Our water quality has plummeted. And by trying to impose rental" caps, Tom Wampler has helped start a culture war between students and residents.

This has to end now. And it's going to end - if you elect me as your representativ~ to City Council.

Newark is a fine place to live - whether you've been here for 40 years or 4. As your City Councilperson, I'm going to work to keep it that way. I'll open up the affairs of Newark city government to the public. And I will ensure that a// citizens of Newark enjoy the quality of life that they deserve - longti me residents, students, and renters al ike -without dividing these groups.

For real change in the wJaN wark do. es business, please vote for me on April 13. . ~ - -~ , ~e*.,,~._~ PULL THE LEVER FOR. BEAVER ON APRI.L 13! www. wewantbeaver.org

Paid for by C~mmitt_ee to Elect Danny Ray Beaver

< t I ... - • .. ... I ,._ . Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Area students tops in Odyssey of the Mind Fmsr PlACE 0.M. TEAM Bayard's winning seven-member year, took second place. By SHARON R. COLE team included fifth graders Jason Shue students also received sec­ Angelo, Alicia Baddorf, Nick Ham­ ond prize on the "Ratiometric" team NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mond , Caitlin Milotte, Torey by constructing a balsa wood struc­ Stokes. Nick LaMedica and Emily ture with glue that held 120 pounds. Imagine assembling a ve hicle for Abrams. · Shue seventh graders Benjamin $100 which will take you on a jour­ Wearing kiwi . green T-shirts, Binder-Macleod, Laura Boyd, ney to vi it three countries. Sound Molly Adams-Toomey, Brenna Conor Hughes-Lampros, Andrew diffic ult ? This is an actual problem Crowther, Aaron Dental-Post, Liza Sacher, Tiffany Savona, Jason that so me students so lved for Grant, Sam Kaler, Tim Keeler and Wexler, and Susan Wright took third Delaware·. Odyssey of the Minds Emily Maclary were on another first prize for designing the vehicle trav­ Tournament. place team of 9-to- I !-year olds eling to three countries. Teams from Shue and Gauger from the Newark Center for Cre­ Two teams from Gauger took middl e sc hool s. and Bayard and ati ve Learning. fourth and seventh place in their cat­ Downes elementary . chool s in the The seven students won for their egories. Chri. tina School District spent six '"EnvirOMental Challenge" solution Odyssey of the Minds is a pro­ month. preparing for the event in which they created a te sting gram in which students work where they are judged on . olving a device to determine earth, air and together to solve problems using long term problem, their sty le of water requirements for the kiwi limited resources. The objective of solu ti on. and their spon taneous bird , an endangered species, and the program is to develop group cre­ response to a problem given on the demonstrated their solution. The ativity and respect for one another day of the competition. children used original prose, songs, with the understanding that the Although this was Bayard's first and sets along with references to process is more important than win­ time at the competition, fi e mem­ kiwi fruit in their program. ning. bers of the first place "0 My Faire The "EnvirOMental Challenge" First place winners will compete Shakespeare'' ream were on the first team from Downes Elementary, in the international competition at SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST place Downes team last year. which se nt students for the third the University of Tennessee in May. Bayard's first place Odyssey of the Minds team included fifth graders Jason Angelo, Alicia Baddorf, Nick Hammond, Caitlin Milotte, Torey Stokes, Nick LaMedica and Emily Abrams. Five of the students were Christina meeting changed this mon on a first place team at Downes Elementary School last year. UE to a scheduling conflict, district has a lot on the agenda ring within tlie district. Delaware Secretary of Edu­ and the fact that Metts will not be "Red Clay caught Dcation Iris T. Metts will not there in April is actually a benefit. quickly when they Newark author on Internet be attending the Christina District One item that needs to be threat, w can't "h,.;,,.t.;,nn'>' School Board meeting on Tuesday, addressed is the approval of the inquired . William A. Pusey, a resident of tion: www.l stbooks.com Apri120. 1999-2000 school calendar which Schools in the Newark, has released a suspense '1 st Books i now the large t Metts has been visiting school was tabled, unusually, at last received numerous ~·~--- -~ novel on the internet. "King of the online publi sher with 1,300 book - board meetings throughout months meeting. year causing a loss of Mountain" is now available world­ - ranging from science fiction to Delaware since the beginning of Other issues that Guilfoyle time for students and wide as a 'virtual' book. cookbooks. By early 1999, it should March to discuss "timely issues would like discussed are the dis­ The school board For those still unfamiliar with top 2,000 titles, making it the mo t and request input" from board trict's '"Get to Know Our which is usually held on the term, virtual books are not phys­ prolific publisher in the country,"' members and the community. Schools" program that invites ond Tuesday of each ical objects made of paper and ink ; wrote Jon Swartz of the San Fran­ School board president Theresa members of the public to visit pushed back to the instead, they are books that can be cisco Chronicle. Other current Schooley said Metts will speak at schools in order to gain a better due to a National Sc11oc11~~l1 downloaded from the Internet as offerings include NY Times be t the district's meeting on June 15. understanding of what students Conference that data files directly to the computers sellers such as "The Millennium According to school board experience every day, and the by members of Ch1ristit~''$ '; b of millions of readers around the Bug" and "Year of the Rat. " member Michael Guilfoyle, the onslaught of bomb threats occur- from April 10-13. world from the following Web loca-

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.~ ., ___I I .__I INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

P\C.~ -1 • :'\unRh Pmr • APRIL Y, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •:• IN THE NEWS Area students tops in Odyssey of the Mind FIRST PlACE 0.M. TFAM Bayard's winning seven-member year. took second place. By SHARON R. COLE team included fifth g:raders Jason Shue students also received sec­ Angel o. Alicia Nick Ham­ EWARK POST STAFF WRITER Badd o~f. ond prize on the '·Ratiometric .. tea m m o~d. Caitlin Mil otte. Torey by constructing a bal sa wood struc­ Stokes. Nick LaMedica and Emily ture \Vith glue that held 120 pounds. Imagine asse mbl im~ a ,·ehicle fo r Abrams. Shue seve nth graders Benjamin SlOO \\':hich will take )·ou on ajour­ Wearing kiwi green T-shirts. Binder-Macleod. Laura Boyd, ne\ to 'i. it three countrie!-1. Sound Molly Adam:-Toomey. Brenna Conor Hughes-Lampros. Andrew dil'ficult'! This is an actual problem Crowtf.er. Aaron Dentai-Po. t. Li za Sacher. Tiffany Sa vo na. Jason that :orn e students . ol\'cd for Grant. Sam Kaler. Tim Keeler and Wexler. and Su san Wright took third Del aware's Ody'>sey of th e Minds Emily Maclary were on another fir. t prize for designing the ~ve hicle trav­ Tournament. place team of 9-to-11-year olds elin g to three countries. Teams fro m Shue and Gauger fro m th e Newark Center for Cre­ Two teams from Gam!er took middle !->Chool'> . and Bayard <~nd at ive Learning. fourth and eventh place in their cat­ Do\\ nes elementary :chools in th e The . even~ tudent. won for their egories. Chri~tina School District . pent . ix .. En,·irOMental Challenge .. so lution Odyssey of the Minds is a pro­ months preparing for the e\·ent in which they created a te sting gram in which students work " ·here they are judged on . ol,·ing a de\ ice to determine earth. air and together to so lve problems using long term problem. their style or water requiremems for the kiwi limited resource . The objective of solution. and their spontaneous bird. an endangered species. and the program is to develop group cre­ re'>ponse to a problem giwn on ttie demonstrated their so lution. The ativity and respect for one another day of the competition. children used original prose. ong . . with the understanding that the Although thi s was Bayard·. first and set. along ,,·ith references to p~·ocess is more important than win­ time at the compet iti on. fi,·e mem­ kiv.:i fruit in their program. n mg. ber~ of the first place ··o My Faire The .. En virOMental Challenge .. First place winners wi ll compete Shakespeare .. team were on the first team from Downes Elementary. in the international competition at SPECI AL TO THE NEWARK POST place Downes team last year. which se nt students for the third the University ofTennessee in May. Bayard 's first place Odyssey of the Minds team included fifth graders Jason Angelo , Alicia Baddorf, Nick Hammond, Caitlin Milotte , Torey I Stokes , Nick LaMedica and Emily Abra ms. Five of the students were on a first place team at Downes Elementary School last year. Christina meeting changed this month I I UE to a scheduling conflict, di trict has a lot on the agenda ring within the district. l Delaware SecretarY of Edu­ and the fact that Metts will not be "Red Clay caught someone Dcation Iris T. Mett- will not there in April i. actuall y a benefit. quickly when they had a bomb Newark author on Internet be attending the Christina District One item that needs to be threat, why can't (Christina)?" School Board meeting on Tuesday. addressed i. the approval of the inquired Guilfoyle recently. William A. Pu ey, a resident of ti on: www. I. tbooks.com April20. 1999-2000 school calendar which Schools in the district have Newark. ha relea ed a suspense ·· 1. tBook. is nm' the lar!!e '-. t Metts has been visiting school was tabled. unu suall y. at last received numerous threats this novel on the internet. .. Kin£ of the onl ine publisher v. ith 1.300 bo h - board meetings throughout months meeting. year causing a loss of valuable Mountain .. i. now availabl; world­ - ranging from sc ience fic tion to Delaware since the beginning of Other issues~ that Guilfoyle time for students and teachers. wide as a ·virtual' book. cookbooks. By early 1999. it should March to discuss "timely issues would like discussed are the dis­ The school board meeting, For rho e still unfamiliar with top 2.000 title .. making it the most , and request input" from board trict's --Get to Know Our which is usually held on the sec­ the term, vi rtual books are not phys­ prolific publisher in the country:· ' members and the community. School ·· program that invites ond Tuesday of each month, was ical object made of paper and ink: wrote Jon Swartz of the San Fran­ School board president Theresa members of the public to visit pushed back to the third Tuesday instead, they are books that can be cisco Chronicle. Other current Schooley said Meu will peak at schools in order to !:Win a better due to a National School Board downloaded from the Internet a offerin~r include NY Time. best the district's meeting on June I 5. understanding of what students Conference that wi ll be attended' data files directly to the computers sellers~ . uch as .. The Millennium According to school board experience every clay, and the by members of Chri tina's board of millions of readers around the Bug .. and .. Year of the Rat. .. member Michael Guilfoyle, the onslaught of bomb threats occur- from April 10-13. world from the following Web loca-

• 52" Above Ground 24' Pool with 2 Section • Stainless Steel Panel • 25 Year Warran ty Fan Deck & Fence • Krystal Kote"' Protection i 5'x52" ...... $599 18'x52'' ...... $699 24' Round 24'x48" ...... $799 $799 12'x24' Oval ..... $999 12'x24'~ OvaL .. : ... $'1199 I6'x26'.ovaL .. $1199; 16'~32',(}vaJ.: ;' ; ....' ~:·$~5~1 r6'i3z· '6.Yi1 ~: .$1399 -. JS'x33 \:(}VaJ. 2: . :. ~i1 ·$t7~~~· ------llllllil http ://www. nc bl.co m/post/ APRIL 9 .1999 • NE\\'.\RK Po~r • P.\(:E !1 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Rentals law to Non-migrating Canada geese giving headaches to council in May businesses and .organizations alike in the Newark ~RENTALS , from 1 di. tance of I0 lot widths would be ~ GEESE , from 1 At Lums Pond State Park, assistant superin­ and the government set up a program to breed tendent Andrew Roy said a relatively small them.' said president Cathy Rash. adding that mea. ured from any existing rental . labor to deal with this ... Mayhew said. regardless of whether it currently number of resident geese stay at his park. ·'This because of so much buildin2 in New Castle Other tactics tried by businesses include the is unu ual becau e other parks in the state. like County, the birds have no wh~re el e to go. has . tudent. or not. use of Border collies, dedicated herding dogs Secondly. treets with a consid­ Bellevue State park, do have an overwhelming Ra h wa disgusted to learn that people were that pester the birds enough t,o keep them away . population.'' able to obtain permits from the FederaJ Govern­ erable number of existing rental for good, taste aversion chemicals, flutteri ng permits are exempt from rental ment to get gee e euthanized. In orne ca es the mylar str1 ps, and propane cannons that periodi­ euthanized birds are di . tributed to places like restrictions under the ordinance, but cally go off. not exempt from the measuring the Salvation Army for human consumption. Accord in!! to Christiana Care ·s director of Egg addling. the shaking of newly hatched requirement of the y. tern. Student facilities enuineerin!! & services, Richard Hart­ Home unit. could be added to an eggs to prevent the formation of a gosling. is not man, the h~spital s~ought out an unusual pro­ The dogs and Rash ·s preferred method of control. but her exempted street (or sub-'division) !!ram to reduce but not eliminate the birds on but their placement would be omanization has offered volunteer to the state their property where at peak times the hospital geese sort offo rm an to"' how people how to do this correctly. "Egg included in calculations for other st.aff counted 2,000 geese. Student Homes on nearby non­ agreement... " shaking i less inhumane than killing grown A Philadelphia-based geese management birds,'' she aid. exempted . treets. (See Exempted company now frequently uses trained Border List in Box). According to Whittendale. it is not too diffi­ collies on Christiana's grounds to persuade the Tom Whittendale cult to get a an egg addling permit. however. in Despite the objections of geese that it is not safe to stay. WILDLIFE BIOLIGI ST Newark resident Jean White, the order to obtain a pe1mit for euthanization one Whittendale said some people have tried sav­ must demonstrate that all other method u ed to commissioners added several ing themselves the high cost of employing a names to the list of exempted get rid of the geese have failed . The proce s for Border collie by using different dogs. but other Sadly, the most effective means for popula­ the latter permit is much longer and more diffi­ . treets at the request of Hal Pretty­ breeds are not as persistent "The dogs and man and Dominic Galo, both of tion control include euthanization and "egg cu lt. geese sort of form an agreement where the dogs addling," considered by many to be in humane. The quest to find the most suitable means f01: wh m stated they own properties pretend they don't see the birds and the birds on the added streets. Action for Animals, an organization support­ population control continues. don· t get too close to the dogs.'' in!! animal ri2hts, fee ls that humans are respon­ "Peoples· resistance to getting rid of the ··rm offended that landlords ask Whittendale also stated that some geese to have more streets exempted, .. sible for this ...boom in 11opulation. and the birds gee e is directly related to the di tance they are become pushy and aggressive, trying to snatch should not have to suffer for that. "Back in the from the problem. .. concluded Whittendale. said White. "The only people who food from unsuspecting picnic eaters. should have something to . ay about 50's and 60's these birds almost became extinct matter of factly. this should be the owner-occupants on those streets- not property own­ ers who don't live there:· Both Prettyman and Galo presently live in Pennsylvania. The commissioners noted that the ordinance will provide for National Broadcasting Company (NBC) streets to be added and removed from the exemption list in the future upon a vote of council. "This will Ruth Golder Market Research Company be able to be amended just like any other ordinance:· said Lopata. Commis. ioners and residents also praised the city's Comprehen­ . ive Rental s Plan prepared at the NOW HIRING FOR TELEPHONE request of city council in February. Lopata told the commission that the pro isions regarding the Home Buyer's Incentive Plan could "be in MARKET RESEARCH- place soon ... In response to questions from the public, Lopata also noted that. as indicated in the Plan. the city for­ mally asked University of Delaware -PART TIME- - NO SELLING - ofticial. to require sophomores as well a. freshman to live on campus, and require outstanding fines or other sanctions from the Alder­ man's Court be satisfied before stu­ - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.- dents receive diplomas. 'The Uni­ versity said no to both those requests,·· said Lopata. The proposed ordinance now goe. to city council for considera­ tion. it i. expected to be on the Available Monday to Friday: 1-9 p.m. agenda for public hearing and pos­ sible vote by May 24. Hours Saturday & Sunday: 10 a.m. _- 4 p.m. Exemption List Streets which would not be covered under the proposed new rental ordinance include: White Clay Drive; North Street; $7.00 PER HOUR Prospect Avenue; Wilber Street; ! North College Avenue to Whit~ Clay Drive; East Cleveland Avenue west of S. Chapel I Street; W. Cleveland Avenue; Located in the Robscott Building, Suite 108 New London Road s.outh of Corbit Street and the Universi­ Newark Chestnut Hill Road (behind McDonalds) ty's Laird Campus; W. Main Street east of Hillside Road; Newark, Delaware Cherry Hill Manor; Blair Court; Williamsburg .Village; Madison Drive and Lincoln Avenue~ both sides of S. College Avenue 1 between the Amtrak RR right of Please call: way and East Park Place; S. Chapel Street south of Delaware Avenue to Wyoming Road; Wyoming Road west of S. 1-800-306-2058 Chapel Street~ Chambers Street; Ashley Road; Benny Street; Hairws Street south of Lovett (302) 478-1834 Avenue: N. Chapel Street north of Main Street; Choate Street; George Read Village; White Chapel Townhouses; Holton Fax: (302) 478-5801 Place; Annabelle Street; and Margaret Street. • ••

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Our comments about the election

ROM BOTH perspectives - as Likewise, the recen~ discussions journalists and residents of the concerning a reservoir should not be a Fcity- it's been fun to watch the surprise. Through. the past year, the positioning in recent weeks of the six council systematically sought the contenders in Tuesday's city council advice and expertise of staff, citizens election. As we've stated several times and experts alike. They've made the before in this space, we have tremen­ steps in their process clear and we've dous respect for any person willing to reported on the progress. What's sur­ step into the public service arena. prising is how surprised self-professed In spite of jokes and public percep­ close observers of the issue are when . tion, city councilmembers never get election time is near. rich. In fact, often it costs elected offi­ No person could care more about cials at this grassroots level both time Freedom of Information and the pub­ and money to serve. A Newark City lic's right to know and participate in Councilmember wields no great polit­ the governmental process than jour­ ical power or influence. The public nalists. But we simply don't see the scrutiny, both by the media and citi­ conspiracy that the challengers envi­ zens who are quick to extrapolate sion. The present council created and strong opinions from limited informa­ invested in the Downtown Newark tion, is bothersome. By far, criticism Partnership, which has grown from a surpasses any public praise. In inter­ pitiful handful of volunteers to nearly views this week, two of the incumbent 100 persons volunteering their time in councilmembers listed the questioning the interest of the economic vitality of of their integrity - not their opinion - the city. This does not include the mul­ a~ their top frustration with public ser­ titude of existing city boards and com­ vice. Jllittees. Our observation is that the The good news is that residents of· council as a body and the individual the City of Newark clearly have choic­ members are both accessible and es to make on April 13. We salute all responsive to citizen input. At times, six candidates who have offered them­ they might even take this issue to selves up for public inspection. extremes. Any person can pick up a telephone or get their five minutes to speak at appropriate forum such as a bis waist, an unnamed workman prepare~ to pailijtti"' ·~Ui!!Jdtli ';:§] N ADDITION to the expected and , Main Street in July 1980. This photo is from a ...... ~¥-..,: · routine news coverage of the city council meeting. The council has cor­ I council campaigns, it has been our rected its policy and appear now to ·sen~ old photographs to the Newark Post, . policy in recent years to invite the can­ adhere to all laws concerning the .. . Special care will be taken and the photos wilf.:D.. tlt~tarrn didates to an interview session with release of public records. ·· ~ary E. Petzak, Editor, at 737~0724. · the Editorial Board of this newspaper. This week, all six contenders appeared HE THREE challengers Tues­ and answered our inquiries, some of day - Susan Heagy, John PAGFB FROM THE PAST them pointed and tough as we attempt­ TBauscher and Danny Ray ed to examine the specifics, not the Beaver - all tried to downplay the • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years rhetoric of their platforms. impression that they are the landlords' This parade of candidates clearly candidates. But they all are landlords. April 9, 1924 posed Federal building here. Holy Angels fights to convinced us of the choices each voter Their campaigns have been funded by Mr. Simon went over the sit­ keep bus service must make Tuesday. Do you believe other landlords. And, with the excep­ uation again with President Council refuses permits Walter Hulliben of the Uni­ Four representatives of the that the rental issue needs to be dealt tion of Beaver who ran for council in to erect gas pumps versity, A.G. Wilkinson, St. Johns-Holy Angels parish with or not and how? Has the city the previous election and does have The chief item of impor­ business administrator, school, reflecting the concern rushed into decisions regarding the some interesting ideas and proposals tance at an otherwise quiet Mayor Eben B. Frazer, and of the Catholic community, future of our water system? Do you for council, the challengers failed to meeting of Town Council Councilman A.L. Beales. met Monday with Governor believe the city government operates convince us that they are prepared to Monday evening.was the re­ Pierre S. duPont IV to ask opening of the question of him to restore funding for pri­ in secrecy and conspires to inhibit do anything more than try to solve April12, 1977 vate and parochial school bus public input? In our separate and pri­ their landlord concerns politically allowing local merchants to er~ct gasoline pumping sta­ service. There bad been a cut vate interviews, using different words before moving the fight into the legal tions in front of their busi­ U.D public bus service proposed last month by and phrases, the incumbents spoke the arena. ness houses. threatened duPont in his budget message same language. The challengers, as On the other hand, the three incum­ Among the arguments A complaint lodged for an estimated $1.6 million though they had been coached by the bents- John Farrell, Jerry Clifton and advanced was that gasoline against the University of saving. same political consultant, each in their Tom Wampler - have proven them­ cannot be purchased any ~ Delaware for opening its stu­ own way sounded alarms regarding selves to be brave, open-minded, where on the south side of dent shuttle bus service to April 8, 1994 Main Street. It was also area residents may doom the loss of landlord rights, hasty council responsive and informed. In this elec­ pointed out that the Hearn two-week-old free public decisions, and limitation of citizen tion, the benefits of incumbency serve Oil Co. of Wilmington is service, as the university Castle Mall on Chapel input to the process. The contrasts are these candidates .well as serious issues contemplating building a•fill• faces regulation from the Street may be revitalized -. _great and voters simply have to ask are tackled. ing station on their property Delaware Transportation According to Don themselves, "who do I believe?" We do not doubt the sincerity of any next to Renshaw's ice house, Authority for becoming a Laubach, plant examiner and of the six contenders. Each showed us just back from the street. In public carrier. supervisor for for New Cas­ all, five applications were The complaint was regis­ passion for their candidacy. tle County, Fusco Properties, S WE'VE STATED in this col­ made to Council for gas tered with the authority by the mall owners since 1992, umn before, we believe that the So, the choice for city voters Tues­ pumps within the past few Robert Dowling, of the applied for a renovation per­ Arental issue should be dealt day comes down to who you believe. weeks. Newark Transit Co., which mit Tuesday afternoon for a with by council. And that's just what We believe that Farrell, Clifton and Authorities deadlocked runs the Newark Taxicab Co. Caldor to be built where K­ they are doing. Preserving the residen­ Wampler deserve to be· returned to ·on Post Office site "The problem is that the Mart was once located. office. university is going into direct Fusco voluntarily shut the tial character of the city is vital; doing As a result of a second competition with us using And we do so urging Heagy, mall down once in January so at the expense of students "rights" visit of Mr. George Simon, state funds," Dowling said, to make repairs, but Delmar­ is not. In this process, the council has Bauscher, Beaver and their supporters representing the U.S. Trea­ adding that if the university va Power bad to pull the clearly shown that it does respond to to continue to sound off and be part of sury Department, to Newark is permitted to operate their plug on March 3, after the citizen - including the landlords - the process as Newark enters the next Monday, Town, l_Jniversity service, "the Newark Transit Deputy State Fire Marshall, millennium. and Goveriunent authorities Co. will have to go out of Bill Bush, said the mall was input. They tabled action on 99-2 and appear to be completely now a new piece of legislation is being busines~." an "eminent life threat" to deadlocked on the question patrons and occupants of the publicly developed and molded. of a suitable site for the pro- mall. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSUR

•• -.' ., ( ... I j ( I ., " .. • J~· t'i • • Vis it tis' o'n' the Wo"rlc!'Wii:le vveo illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Our comments OUT OF 1HE Arne about the election ROM BOTH perspectives - as Likewise, the recent discussions journalists and resident of the concerning a reservoir should not be a Fcity- it's been fun to watch the surprise. Through the past year, the positioning in recent weeks of the six council systematically sought the contender in Tuesday's city council advice and expertise of staff, citizens election. As we've stated several times and experts alike. They've made the before in this space, we have tremen­ steps in their process clear and we've dous re pect for any person willing to reported on the progress. What's sur­ step into the public ervice arena. prising is how surprised self-professed In pite of jokes and public percep­ close observers of the issue are when . tion, city councilmember never get election time i near. rich. In fact, often it co t elected offi­ No person could care more about cial at thi gra sroots level both time Freedom of Information and the pub­ and money to serve. A Newark City lic's right to know and participate in Councilmember wields no great polit­ the governmental process than jour­ ical power or intluence. The public nalists. But we simply don't see the scrutiny, both by the media and citi­ conspiracy that the challengers envi­ zens who are quick to extrapolate sion. The present council created and strong opinions from limited informa­ invested in the Downtown Newark tion, is bothersome. By far, criticism Partnership, which has grown from a surpa es any public praise. In inter­ pitiful handful of volunteers to nearly views thi week, two of the incumbent 100 persons volunteering their time in councilmembers listed the questioning the interest of the economic vitality of of their integrity - not their opinion - the city. Thi does not include the mul­ as their top frustration with public ser­ titude of existing city boards and com­ vice. mittees. Our observation is that the The good news is that residents of · council as a body and the individual the City of Newark clearly have choic­ members are both accessible and es to make on April 13. We salute all responsive to citizen input. At times, six candidates who have offered them­ they might even take this issue to selves up for public inspection. extremes. Any person can pick up a telephone or get their five minutes to .· a rQpe tied around his waist, an unnamed workman prepared to paint the steeple N ADDITION to the expected and speak at appropriate forum such as a . Jahn's Church on Main Street in July 1980. This photo is from a past issue of the routine news coverage of the city council meeting. The council has cor­ I council campaigns, it has been our rected it policy and appear now to P' *·'iRe·ad·ers are welcome to send old photographs to the Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut HHI policy in recent years to invite the can­ adhere to all laws concerning the n · ~"rau\, DE 19713. Special care will be taken and the photos will be returned. For didates to an interview session with release of public records. nont.in1fomlatit[)n, call ~ary E. Petzak, Editor, at 737-0724. . the Editorial Board of this newspaper. This week, all six contenders appeared HE THREE challengers Tues­ and answered our inquiries, some of day - Susan Heagy, John PAGES FROM THE PASr them pointed and tough as we attempt­ T Bauscher and Danny Ray ed to examine the specifics, not the Beaver - all tried to downplay the • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years rhetoric of their platforms. impression that they are the landlords' This parade of candidates clearly candidates. But they all are landlords. April 9, 1924 posed Federal building here. Holy Angels fights to convinced us of the choices each voter Their campaigns have been funded by Mr. Simon went over the sit­ keep bus service must make Tuesday. Do you believe other landlords. And, with the excep­ uation again with President Council refuses permits Four representative of the that the rental issue needs to be dealt tion of Beaver who ran for council in Walter Hullihen of the Uni­ to erect gas pumps versity, A.G . Wilkinson, St. Johns-Holy Angels pari h with or not and how? Has the city the previous election and does have The chief item of impor­ business administrator, school, reflecting the concern rushed into decisions regarding the some interesting ideas and proposals tance at an otherwise quiet Mayor Eben B. Frazer, and of the Catholic community, future of our water system? Do you for council, the challengers failed to meeting of Town Council Councilman A.L. Beales. met Monday with Governor believe the city government operates convince us that they are prepared to Monday evening was the re­ Pierre S. duPont IV to a k in secrecy and conspires to inhibit do anything more than try to solve opening of the question of April12, 1977 him to restore funding for pri­ allpwing local merchants to vate and parochial chool bu public input? In our separate and pri­ their landlord concerns politically service. There had been a cut vate interviews, using different words erect gasoline pumping sta­ before moving the fight into the legal tions in front of their busi­ U.D public bus service proposed last month by and phrases, the incumbents spoke the arena. ness houses. threatened duPont in his budget message same language. The challengers, as On the other hand, the three incum­ Among the arguments A complaint lodged for an estimated $1.6 million though they had been coached by the bents- John Farrell, Jerry Clifton and advanced was that gasoline against the University of saving. same political consultant, each in their Tom Wampler - have proven them­ cannot be purchased any­ Delaware for opening it stu­ own way sounded alarms regarding selves to be brave, open-minded, where on the south side of dent shuttle bus service to April 8, 1994 lo s of landlord rights, hasty council Main Street. It wa also area residents may doom the responsive and informed. In this elec­ pointed out that the Hearn two-week-old free public decisions, and limitation of citizen tion, the benefits of incumbency serve Oil Co. of Wilmington is service, as the univer ity Castle Mall on Chapel input to the process. The contrasts are these candidates well as serious issues contemplating building a·fill­ faces regulation from the Street may be revitalized -. ,great and voters simply have to ask are tackled. ing station on their property Delaware Transportation According to Don themselves, "who do I believe?" We do not doubt the sincerity of any next to Renshaw's ice house, Authority for becoming a Laubach, plant examiner and of the six contenders. Each showed us just back from the treet. In public carrier. upervisor for for New Ca - all, five application were The complaint was regi s­ tle County, Fusco Propenie , S WE'VE STATED in this col­ passion for their candidacy. made to Council for gas tered with the authority by So, the choice for city voters Tues­ the mall owner si nce 1992, umn before, we believe that the pumps within the past few Roben Dowling, of the applied for a renovation per­ Arental issue should be dealt day comes down to who you believe. weeks. Newark Transit Co., which mit Tuesday afternoon for a with by council. And that's ju t what We believe that Farrell, Clifton and Authorities deadlocked runs the Newark Taxicab Co. Caldor to be built where K­ they are doing. Preserving the residen­ Wampler deserve to be returned to on Post Office site ' The problem is that the Mart was once located. tial character of the city is vital; doing office. university is going into direct Fusco voluntarily hut the As a resu It of a second competition with us using mall down once in January so at the expense of students "rights" And we do so urging Heagy, visit of Mr. George Simon, state funds," Dowling said, Bauscher, Beaver and their supporters to make repairs, but Delmar­ is not. In this process, the council has representing the U.S. Trea­ adding that if the university va Power had to pull the clearly shown that it does respond to to continue to sound off and be part of sury Department, to Newark is permitted to operate their plug on March 3, after the citizen - including the landlords - the process as Newark enters the next Monday, Town, University service, "the Newark Transit Deputy State Fire Marshall , input. They tabled action on 99-2 and millennium. and Government authorities Co. will have to go out of Bill Bush, said the mall wa appear to be completely business." an "eminent life threat" to now a new piece of legislation is being deadlocked on the question publicly developed and molded. patrons and occupant of the of a suitable site for the pro- mall. APRIL 9, 1999 • Nr.w.-\RK PosT • P..

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Color ucy & Ethel unique, successful : . - By SHARON R. COLE According to Lynch, it all started swing and thought , 'you know what, the when Johnson called saying that she NEWARk POST STAFF WRITER fence would look good (pink)," said added a hint of hot pink to the building Lynch. "(Now) everyone wants to know NCE LOW-KEY CORNER in order to draw more attention to the what is going on in that purple, pink and f Route 72 and Old Balti- property. It wasn't long before Lynch green building." , ore Pike near Newark is was looking for another good color to be Just around the comer, bright yellow almost exploding with color, gifts, col­ painted on the furniture store that ended signs advertise the newer T's Crafts, lectibles and craft ideas these days. up purple with a hot pink fence. Gifts and More. Theresa Smiley and her The expansion of the former Lucy and "One day after work, we were husband opened their retail shop with Ethel's Shop into the brightly-painted swingin' in crafts, collectibles, old furniture and Shoppes of Lucy & Ethel, and the addi­ our Boyd's Bears in March. tion ofT's Crafts Gifts and More nearby, "I've been crafting all of my life," has curious drivers turning their heads. said Smiley. "Because my kids are For Jennie Lynch (Lucy) and Kathy grown, it was time to do what I wanted Johnson (Ethel), avid fans of the "I to do." Love Lucy" show, developing a Smiley said a lot of people come new direction and color scheme from the University of Delaware for Tree pruning is more exacting. '(o . void the need to prune young trees, •· for their three-year old shop is the shop's items about Delaware. a well-shaped specimen. Choose a just another adventurous Upstairs is a Christmas Shoppe with with main branches evenly spaced episode in their business. handcrafted pieces, including 1'\ .a.t.uurtu the trunk and along the . The joint owners of the ornaments and decorations. adage to prune off purple, green and pink resale · Everything handmade is the work E:f!J:owth to balance the loss of tuu1L1:h l: ~; 21 plain wrong. The tree needs shop on Old Baltimore Pike of Smiley or local consignees. ) those branches and leaves to started out as a cor1si!~nn1ent j Downstairs the Srnileys show enough food to grow lots of roots. :... •. business for small furnish­ off a variety of other crafts, as After the first or second year, you ings and furniture. As with well as collectibles and old fur­ can start light pruning to m · anyone else creating a niture. She also markets Great undesirable growth. One of the important flaws to correct early on ness, Lynch said the two Bay and Patton Pottery prod­ the development of a split trunk which . experienced a lot of obsta-• ucts and a collection of Boyd's when two branches near the cles that prompted their Bears. sapling become equally domi- decision to expand into a Lucy and Ethel's most . Cut back one of the competing co-op bu sine~s offering recent and unusual innovation !Mteade~rs by one-third to one-half its . If a side branch that develops crafts and collectibles in is a "Have a Heart" program near the tip of the leader, watch it for~ ·· addition to their resale donations of furniture year or two and only remove it then if ·. items. smallware (glassware, the diameter of the side branch where .. Lynch and Johnson now llouLsehtold goods, etc.). The shop it meets the trunk is 50 percent said every month a differ- greater of the trunk 's diameter. share space with 12 co-ops Once a tree becomes established• . inside a bright yellow UUIJUIJ,JJ;: charity or family in heed will prune it to remove crossing branches~ that looks a little bit like a t from the items or a portion and narrow branch angles. Avoid on a movie set. Rooms labeled of the proceeds from their sale. removing older branches that will Bear Tales, Kids Play Room, and "People go away from here feeling leave a large wound. The longer a tree · needs to seal over a wound, the more Linda's Attic Treasures decorate encouraged," said Lynch, "and that time disease and pests have to attack inside of the former house with · makes us feel good, too." it. . made animals, quilts, jewelry and ,. For publications on tree care . ..·· more. • For infonnation about Lucy & Ethel's call 737-8212 andi's Crafts, call453- pruning, send a self- · · · ·· .: Right next door, Lucy & Ethel's [Lstam]ped envelope to Home : 1585. !]u::atJc)nS, 910 S Chapel St, . . :j remains filled with used furniture for 16-1303, or visit us at http .· .· .··.·• resale. So, how did the place end up pur­ Jennie Lynch and Kathy Johnson. enjoy looking at their , ....., .c---.--,..,--udel.edu/ncc/hort-home.htm.l ·:·· · ple and pink? purple, pink and green Shoppes of Lucy and Ethel1ust as much aS they enjOy fUnning it. NEWARK POS T STAFF PHOTO BY SHARON R. COLE hJtp;/~Vo{l4/,W,fW!>.I.,CQIJl/ppst(. ., " ' NEWARK PosT ·:· THE ARTS Sparx duo to perform_all-French concert at Longwood Gardens

RANCE will be closer to debut with the Philadelphia Orches­ Newark next Sunday. April 18. tra. She earned a Bachelor of Music Fthan it is today. No, the Degree from Curtis In titute and has Atlantic isn't shrinking. The "close­ been on staff at th e Rittenhouse ness " is the work of the Longwood Square school since 1982. While Gardens Performing Art. Coordina­ still in school, Anne won first prize tor Pri . cilia Johnson. On ne xt Sun­ THE in the Hobin Harp Competition and day afternoon at 2:30 Pri cilia has began her association with the . cheduled the Sparx Duolo perform Delaware Symphony. She was prin­ an all-French concert called "An cipal harpist with the DSO from Afternoon in Paris." 1980 to 1989. Recently she was Sparx is made up of two out­ ARTS By PHIL TOMAN named Principal Harpi st for the ~tanding mu sicians, Joan Sparks on Pennsy lvania Ballet Orchestra. flute and Anne Sulli va n on harp. This is only one of many free The Wilmington-based duo, e tab­ concerts coming up at Longwood lished in 1986. focu es on seeking Gardens. To obtain a brochure with is available for 350 people. You out new material written for th~ all the concerts li sted you may call flute and harp and on transcribing don't read the word "free" very 610-388-1000 or visit their website mu. ic written for other instruments. often a sociated with concerts of at www.longwoodgardens.org. They celebrated their tenth anniver­ great music except at Longwood In addition to the concert, go to sary by commi. sioning a new work Garden . If you are in Longwood Longwood to enjoy one of their by the American composer Lowell Gardens that day and want to attend, most beautiful garden seasons. This Libermann which they premiered at just come early to get a seat. year the display is called "Acres of the National Flute Association Con­ The flautist earned her Master of Spring." It begins tomorrow and Music Performance from Temple The concert duo "Sparx," featuring Joan Sparks on flute and Anne Sullivan ven ti 0n in Chicago in 1997 . runs through May 28. Priscilla, in on harp, will perform an all-french concert at Longwood Gardens next Voulez-vo us musique de France? University. She studied with Murray her usual flowery (pun fully intend­ Sunday at 2:30. Eh bien. The .2:30 p.m. concert will Panitz, former principal flue for the ed) language she waxed, "It offers be held in the Conservatory Ball­ Philadelphia Orchestra. Joan fre­ visitors a chance to explore the room on the former estate of Pierre quently performs with the Philadel­ I ,050 acres and discover wildflow­ S. du Pont. Sparx will perform phia Orchestra and is a member of ers hidden in the woods., inviting Everything you want to know. Every· "Allegretto," Op. 116 No. I, by both the Delaware Symphony benches overlooking sparkling Benjamin Godard; "Duex Impres­ Orchestra and the Bethlehem Bach fountain gardens and grand sweeps .thing you need to know. sions" by Eugene Bozza; "Sonatine" Festival Orchestras. She as also of color everywhere from the pink­ of Desire-Emile lnghbrecht; "Fan­ appeared with Lehigh Valley edged clouds of magnolia blossoms . Every week. taisie" Op. 124, Camille Saint­ Orchestra, Concerto Soloists and to brilliant beds of tulips." Saens; "Chantes Peruvines" collect­ the New Jersey Symphony. Her If you want to make a day of it, Subscribe today! teaching career has included Temple ed and arranged by Marguerite you might consider either the cafe­ Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Beclard d'Harcourt and "Fantaisie" University and Immaculata College. teria or full service section of the Op. 79 by Gabriel Faure. Vive Ia In 1994 she was granted the Music Terrace Restaurant on the grounds. France ! Teachers National Association's Longwood is an easy drive from .call 737-0724. If you enjoy this style of music, Master Teacher Award, the organi­ anywhere in the "Post" service area. perhaps the SECOND best thing zation's highe st honor. It is on US I about three miles north about the concert is that it is FREE Our harpist began her career at of Kennett Square, Pa. Enjoy a Sun­ on a first-come seating basi s. Space the age of 12 when she made her day with flowers and French music. Crossword solution from page 11 rirla/ J howcase

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Featured art - Use our Sweet Street designs convenient, Handllllf ...save lO'Yo during April A gallery of Innovative In &Craft time-saving e-mail address today! CRYSTAL ...~_, newpost@ dca.net $INN 1-95 & Rt. 272 TRAVEL NEWARK POST North East, MD CHANNEL SET 410-287-7100 And A Honeymoon To Match 800-631-3803 ANNIVERSARY BAND Your Full Sen~ice Travel Agency Call Us-For AU Your TrCA!el Needs Anti-severance Pay • Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Exercise Room This anniversary, tell her just how much it means to you that the two of you are • Complimentary Continental still the two of you . Breakfast 1/10 Ct. TW REG. $200 ...... $99 1/4 Ct. TW REG. $400 ...... $169 1/2 Ct. TW REG. $650 ...... $325 ~ •················ BRIDAL SHOWCASE APPEARS IN -. 1 Ct. TW REG. $1600 ...... $799 : {WED.) CECIL WHIG ACCENT SECTIONS : • (FRI.) NEWARK POST THAT 1S • '11vProfm...... ~ : 2 STATES FOR ONE LOW PRICE! : • To Advertise Here~·,_ • 116 E. Main St., Elkton, MD • 410.398-3100 • CaJIITa....,- · . · · • Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 • Fri. 9-8 p.m. • .lYfUA'J . . ., '• -~~ - • • 410-398-1&30 -:· . ·, = '~·_: : . · • • VISA • M/C • DISC. • AM. EX. ·······• ·········---·• PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST •APRIL 9 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web •• • lVefSlOllS 1'HEATRE • EVENTS • EXJDBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

MASTERS OF FINE open to public. 368-7738. ARTS Through April 18. BARGAIN AUCTION Noon at Middletown National FRIDAY Sculpture, printmaking, Guard Armory, chase Street, Middletown. Benefits Ani­ photography, painting, mal Humane Society. For infonnation, call 302-653- and ceramics exhibition 2510. at University Gallery, PORK BARBECUE ll a.m. to "sold out." North-Car­ Old College. 831-8242. olina-style pig roast benefits Citizens Against Traffic at FLEA 176 West Main Street, Newark. $5 per platter. 368-4225. MARKET/GARAGE FROGS, PEEPERS & TOADS, OH MY 7 p.m. Boots 9 SALE 4 to 8 p.m. today needed for wetland walk starting at Lot # 1 in White and 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clay Creek Preserve. Free. 368-6560. tomorrow at St. John the FLIP LIKE WILSON Tonight at Stone Balloon, Main Beloved HaJJ, Milltown Road. Also, all-you-can-eat $5 Street, Newark. 368-3897. spaghetti dinner tonight; breakfast tomorrow. DELPLEX STAMP SHOW 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, to PETE FOUNTAIN 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Jazi 4 p.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by Delaware Valley Philat­ legend and his band perform at the Grand Opera House, elic Federation at Concord High School, north Wilming­ Wilmington. For tickets, call 652-5577 or 1-800- ton. 655-0236. 37GRAND. SAVING PRIVATE RYAN 7 and 10 p.m. tonight and tomorrow Trabant University Center, Main Stree~ LOIS YOUNG 10:30 Newark. Each screening, $2 per person. For infonnation, a.m. Children's recording SUNDAY call831-8749. artist, songwriter and puppeteer performs at PANCAKE BREAK­ Temple Beth El on Pos­ FAST 7 to ll a.m. All­ SATURDAY sum Park Road, Newark. you-can-eat at Limestone Free. Breakfast buffet Fellowship Hall, Route 7. available prior to the For tickets, call 994- show for $3 per person. 8923. Reservation requiied for 11 K.INDERMUSIK 10:30 breakfast only at 366- a.m. Children's story and 8330. craft followed by enter­ 10 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA 2 p.m. Children's hour­ tainment at Rainbow long version of the musical at Mitchell Hall, South Col­ Bookstore, East Main lege Avenue, Newark. Tickets $10 for adults, $8 for Street, Newark. Free & senior citizens and UD staff and alumni and $6 for stu-

PHOTO SPECIAL TOT HE NEWARK POST Visitors can experience Spring in all its manifestations through May 28 at longwood Gardens in KenneH Square, Pa. More than 1,000 acres show off early-blooming wildflowers, azaleas, MEETINGS tulips, and flowering trees. For information about hours and programs, call610-388-1000. dents and children. 831-2204 or Ticketmaster at 302- 984-2000. Fellowship, 420 Willa Road. Cost TOMBSTONE SEARCH 10 a.m. Meet at London $5. For infonnation, call 368-2984. Mom Tract Meeting House in White Clay Creek Preserve to MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 document and clean up the Union African Methodist p.m. at Mt Cuba Observatory, Hill­ Graveyard near Landen burg where many veterans of the AMC Cinema Center 3 side Mill Road, Greenville. Not rec­ United States Colored Troop from the Civil War are ommended for preschoolers. $2 for . buried. For ilnforrnation, call 368-6560. Friday, 4/9 adults and $1 per child. Reservations SPORT CARD.SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Christiana *The Matrix(R) (4:45 ) 7:30 10:15 required. Call 654-6407. Fire Station 12, Christiana. Shakespeare In Love(R) (5) 7:45 10:15 LINE DANCING I and 6 p:m. PWP DANCE 8 to II :30 p.m. Music by D.J. sponsored Forces OfNature(R) (5: 15) 7:45 10 every Monday at.Newark'Senior by Parents Without Partners at the Talleyvil le.Firehouse, Saturday, 4/10 Center. $8/mopth. 7}1:2336. Route 202, Talleyville. Members $6; non-members $8. *The Matrix(R) 2 (4:45) 7:30 10 2to4p.m. BRANDYWINE .CHORUS 7:30 For information, call 999-1043 or 610-388-6320. Shakespeare In Love(R) 2:15 (5) 7:45 10:15 DESTINY 7:30p.m. 1997 fllm by Egyptian ftlmmaker Society sponsors p.m. every Mo,nday at the MBNA Forces Of Nature(R) 2 (5: 15) 7:45 10 Youssef Chahine at Trabant University Center, Main for pets at Concord pet Bowman Conference Center Sunday, 4111 )t:JS\Ol:tl}S:ubur!Jillll Plaza, Newark All Street, Newark. Free & open to the public. 83 1-8749. Newark. 6'38-4022 *The Matrix(R) 2:00 (5:00) 7:45 . leashed or in pet carri­ NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:1 5 Shakespeare In Love(R) 2:15 (5: 15) 8:00 neutered animal; $7 per to 1:30 p.m. every Monday at the Monday, 4/12-Thursday, 4/15 s(Is~~~~~~~:;It:;I.L For information, can lfoliday Inn, Newark. 368-7292. The Matrix (R) (5) 7:45 PATRON SAINT OF LIARS 7:30p.m. Join a discus­ • NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Shakespeare In Love(R) (5: 15) 8 sion of this book b ~ Patchett at Rainbow Bookstore, ~ :vo>~~~·Au.•u.:. 6 p.m. second Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish Forces Of Nature(R) (5:30) 8 East Main Street, Newark. Free & open to public. 368- ~~1!P1!fl•n ..:sqnaay of month. Community Center, Talleyville. For *Special Engagement-No Discount Tickets or Passes seminar and 7738. up- infonnation, call Nancy Traub at Accepted at l;leritage Presby- · 324-4444. JA{iith;;~irport Road, New SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every General Cinema-Christiana Mall available: $1. For 348-38(X}. Monday at the New London Presby­ MITCH FATEL & TOM PAPA 8 p.m. Comedians per­ Friday - Saturday 419 -4/10 terian Church 1986 Newark Road, form at Coffeehouse in The Scrounge, Perkins Student 6 to 8:30 EdTV(PG-1 3) 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 12 New London, Pa. 610-869-2140. Center, Academy Street, Uni versity of Delaware earn­ 10 Things I Hate About You(PG- 13) 2 4:40 7:20 10 12 SCOTIISH DANCING 8 p.m. pus. For information , call UD1-HENS . every Monday at St. Thomas Episco­ Foolish(R) 2:10 4:50 7:30 10:10 12 eal Church, South College Avenue, Never Been Kissed(PG 13) 1:50 4:30 7:15 9:40 12 I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 LifeisBeautifui(PG1 3) 1:40 4:20 7:10 9: 50 Newark. For information. call 453- 1290 or 774-2415. TIME FOR TWOS 10:30 and 11:15 a.m. at the Sunday -Thursday 4/11 · 4/15 Newark Free Library, Library Avenue. Twenty-minute Foolish(R) 2:10 4:50 7:30 10:10 APRIL13 presentation for children not yet in preschool programs EdTV(PG-1 3) I:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 at the library. Parents must accompany their children and 10 Things I Hate About You(PG-13) 2 4:40 7:20 10 GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutu­ registration required at the library. 731-7550. al help support group meets in Unit­ Life Is Beautifui(PG-1 3) I :40 4:20 7:10 9:50 PULP FICTION 7:30p.m. at Trabant University Cen­ Never Been Kissed(PGI 3) 1:50 4:30 7: IS 9:40 ed Methodist Church, New Castle. ter, Main Street, Newark. Free. 831-8749. Free confidential and non-denomina­ PET DETECTIVES 9 p.m. Acoustic music at Iron Hill Regal Cinemas-Peoples Plaza tional. 661-2880. Brewery, Main Street, Newark. 266-9000. COLO~ SCHOOL BOARD Showtimes for Friday, 4/9-Thursday, 4/15 7:30p.m. Monthly meeting will be NeverBeenKissed(PG-13) 12 2:405: 157:45 10:15 held at William Penn ffigh School Go(R) II :40 2 4:25 7:15 9:50 New Castle. TEN LITTLE DINOSAURS 2 p.m. Read a book about The Out-Of-Towners(PG-13) II :SO 2:20 4:40 7: I0 9:45 EPILEPSY MEETING 7 p.m: sec­ dinosaurs and touch real dinosaur bones afterwards at 10 Things I Hate About You(PG-13) 11:45 2:15 4:50 ond Tuesday of month. Supi>orr Delaware Museum of Natural History, Route 52. 658- 7:30 10:20 group of New Castle .County meets 9111. The Matrix(R) 12:45 4:00 7 10 JEANNE WALKER 7 p.m. University of Delaware at the Easter Seal Center Conference Forces Of Nature(PG-13) 11:55 2:30 4:55 7:25 ) 0:05 author will read her poetry at a book signing at Rain­ ¥ ,·, ROom, Corporate Circle, New Cas- The King And I(G) 11 :35 . tle. Fo! information, call324-4455. bow Bookstore; East Main Street, Newark. Free & open The Mod Sqriad(R)' 2:05 4:35 7:55 10:25 - to public ..368-7738. EdTV(PG-1 3} 9:30 ... · -' Amilyze This(R) 12 :1 5 2:45 5:10 8- IOJO INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST •APRJL 9 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web tverstons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXIDBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

MASTERS OF FINE open to public. 368-7738. ARTS Through Aprill8. BARGAIN AUCTION Noon at Middletown National FRIDAY Sculpture, printmiling, Guard Annory, chase Street, Middletown. Benefits Ani­ photography, painting, mal Humane Society. For information, call 302-653- and ceramics exrubition 2510. at Un iversity Gallery, PORK BARBECUE II a.m. to "sold out." North-Car­ Old College. 831-8242. olina-style pig roast benefits Citizens Against Traffic at FLEA 176 West Main Street, Newark. $5 per platter. 368-4225. MARKET/GARAGE FROGS, PEEPERS & TOADS, OH MY 7 p.m. Boots 9 SALE 4 to 8 p.m. today needed for wetland walk starting at Lot# I in White and 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clay Creek Preserve. Free. 368-6560. tomorrow at St. John the FLIP LIKE Wll.SON Tonight at Stone Balloon, Main Beloved Hall , Milltown Road. Also, all-yo u-can-eat $5 Street, Newark. 368-3897. spaghetti dinner tonight; breakfast to morrow. DELPLEX STAMP SHOW 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. today, to PETE FOUNTAIN 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Jazi 4 p.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by Delaware Valley Phjlat­ legend and his band perform at the Grand Opera House, elic Federation at Concord lligh School, north Wilming­ Wilmington. For tickets, call 652-5577 or I-800- ton. 655-0236. 37GRAND. SAVING PRIVATE RYAN 7 and 10 p.m. tonight and tomorrow Trabant University Center, Main Street, LOIS YOUNG 10:30 Newark. Each screening, $2 per person. For information, a.m. Children's recording SUNDAY call 831 -8749. artist, songwriter and puppeteer performs at PANCAKE BREAK· Temple Beth El on Pos­ FAST 7 to II a. m. All­ SATURDAY sum Park Road, Newark. you-can-eat at Limestone Free. Breakfast buffet Fellowship Hall, Route 7. available prior to the For tickets, call 994- show for $3 per person. 8923. Reservation required for 11 KINDERMUSIK 10:30 breakfast only at 366- a.m. Children' story and 8330. craft followed by enter­ 10 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA 2 p.m. Children's hour­ tainment at Rainbow long version of the musical at Mitchell Hall, South Col ­ Bookstore. Ea t Main lege Avenue, Newark. Tickets $10 for adults, $8 for Street, 1ewark. Free & senior citizens and UD staff and alum ni and $6 for stu-

PHOTO SPECIAL TO T HE NEWARK POST Visitors can experience Spring in all its manifestations through May 28 at Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square , Pa. More than 1,000 acres show oft early-blooming wildflowers , azaleas , MEETINGS tulips , and flowering trees. For information about hours and programs , call 610·388-1000. dents and children. 831 -2204 or Ticketmaster at 302- 984-2000. APRIL9 Fellowship, 420 Willa Road. Cost APRILI4 TOMBSTONE SEARCH 10 a.m. Meet at London $5. For information, cal l 368-2984. Mom TAICHI 10:15 am. every Friday Tract 1eeting House in White Clay Creek Preserve to MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 docu ment and clean up the Union African Methodist at the Newark Senior Center. White 7 p.m. second Wednesday of month: p.m. at Mt Cuba Ob ervatory, Hill­ Graveyard near Landenburg where many veterans of the Chapel Drive. $20/month. 737-2336. side Mill Road, Greenville. Not rec­ Citizens group for protecting, sup­ AMC Cinema Center 3 2X4 SQUARE DANCE CLUB 8 · porting and undertaking projects United States Colored Troop from the Ci vil War are ommended for pre choolers. $2 for buried. For ilnformation, call 368-6560. 10:30 p.m. PLUS level at Wil on meet at Nature Center, Creek Road, Friday, 4/9 adults and $1 per child. Reservations SPORT CARD SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Chri ti ana Sc.hool, off Poll y Drum mond Road. White Clay Creek State Park, *The Matrix(R) (4:45) 7:30 10:1 5 required. Call 654-6407. Fire Station 12. Christian a. $4 per person. (\10-255-5025. Newark. For information, caU 368- Shakespeare In Love(R) (5) 7:45 I0:1 5 LINE DANCING I and 6 p. m. PWP DA NCE 8 to II :30 p.m. Music by D.J. sponsored 6560. Forces OfNature(R) (5:15 ) 7:45 10 every Monday at ewark Senior by Parents Without Partners at the Tall eyvi lle Firehouse. APRIL 11 TAl Cffi 2:30 p.m. every Wed~s ­ Saturday, 4/10 Center. $8/month . 73 7-2336. Route 202. Talleyvill e. 1ernbers S6: non-members $8. day at the Newark Senior Center, *The MatrLx (R) 2 (-k-+5 ) 7:30 10 For in fo rmati on, ca ll 999-l 04 3 or 610-388-6320. RABIES CLINlC 2 w 4 p.m. BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 White Chapel Drive. $20/month. Shakespeare In Love(R) 2: 15 (5) 7:45 10:15 DESTINY 7 :30p.m. 1997 fi lm by Egyptian fil mmaker Delaware Humane Society ponsor p.m. every Monday at the MBNA 737-2336. Forces Of Nature(R) 2 (5: 15) 7:-t · 10 Yous ef Chahine at Traba nr University Center, Main vaccination for pet at Concord pet Bowman Conference Center. PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to Sunday, 4/ll Store, Suburban Plaza, ewark. All Street. 1ewark . Free & open ro the pu bli c. 831-8749. Nrwark. 6384 022 noon. every second and fourth ~' The l\fatrLx(R) 2:00 r :OO) N5 pets must be leashed or in pet ca rri· NEWARK ROTARY CLVB 6:15 Wednesday.The 1 ewark. Arts Shakespeare In Lore(R J 2:15 (5: 15) :00 ers. Cost $5 per neutered animal: ·7 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday at the Alliance painting group meet at the I MONDAY, APRIL 12 Monday, 4/12-Thursday. 4/15 if unneutered. For information. call H'oliday Inn . Newark. 36 -7292. Art House, Delaware Avenue, The 1atrix IR) ( ·) 7:45 PATRON SAINT OF LIARS 7:30 p.m. Join a discu. · 571 -0lll. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on ewark . For information, c.aU 266- Shakespeare In Love(R) (5: 1-) sian of th is book by Patchen at Rainbow Book tore. DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. second Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish 7266. Forces Of Nature(R) (5:30) and fourth Sunday of month. Ea t Mai n Street. Newark . Free & open to public. 368- Community Center. Talleyville. For *Special Engageme nt- o Di ount Ticket or Pa.se~ Divorce rec.overy seminar and ~ u p­ 7738. in formati on. all . ancy Traub at APRIL 15 Accepted port group meets at Heritage Presb} · 324-4#!. terian Church, Airport Road. New OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 7 I TUESDAY, APRIL 13 SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every General Ci nema-Christiana Mall Castle. Childcare al'ai lable: $1. For 1 p.m. every Thursday at Education Monday at the ew London Presby­ MITCH FATEL & TOM PAPA 8 p.m. Comedians per­ information, call 328-3800. Building behind F.irst Baptist _._. Friday • Saturday 4/9 - 4/10 terian Church. 1986 Newark Road. form at Coffeehouse in The Scrounge, Perkins Student CHRISTIAN SINGLES 6 to 8:30 Church, Garfield & State StreciS, EdTV(PG-13 ) 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 12 New London. Pa. 610-869-2140. Center, Academy Street, Uni versity of Delaware cam­ pJtt eyery Sunday. Volleyball at Kennett Square, Pa. 610-925-0l{iO. lO Things I Hate About You (PG- 13) 2 4:-iO 7:20 l0 12 SCOTIISH DA NCING 8 p.m. pu s. For information. call UDI-HENS. . CMstiana High School. Bring your GROW Every Thursday at I0 a.m. Foolish(R) 2: 10 4:50 7:30 10:1 0 12 own SIIJick or be\ erage Daycare every ~l o nday at St. Thomas Episco­ at the Hudson Center and 7 p.m. at Never Been Kissed(PG 13) 1:50 -i: 0 :1.- 9:40 I~ ,- provid~d . 292-050 pal Ch urch. South College Avenue, Word of Life Church, both in I \tVEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 Life i Beautifui(PG13 ) lAO -UO 7:10 9.50 1ewark. For in fo rmati on. c311453- ewark. Mutual help support group APRIL12 1290 or 7 4 -~-11:. TI\1E FOR TWOS 10:30 and II: 1.' a.m. at the meeting are free. confidential and Sunday · Thursday 4/11 • 4/15 Newa rk Free L i brar~ . Li brary Avenue. T\\'enty-min ure Foolish(R) 2:10 4.:50 7:30 10:10 SHHH 7 p.m. SdfH~Ir for the non-denominational. 66 1-2880. presenration for children nor yet in prnhool program APRIL 13 EdTVIPG-1 3) 1:30 4:1 5 7:00 9:45 Hard of Hearing meet~ at \ lethodi'>t OPEN MIC POETRY 7 p.m. third at the library. Parents mu. t accompany their ch ildren and 10 Things I Hate About You (PG-13 ) 2 -UO :20 10 Country House. Route 2. Nc'' Cas­ GRO\\' 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutu­ Thursday of month. Sponsored by · regi trati on requ ired at the lib rary. 731-7550. Life Is Beautifui(PG- 13 ) 1:-iO4: 20 7: l 0 9:50 tle County pol ice oftic 'r will di ~cus. al help ~uppo rt group meets in Unit­ UD English Honor Society at Art PULP FICTION 7:30 p.m. at Trabant University Cen­ Never Been Kissed(PG 13) l :50 4:30 7: 15 9:40 hearing loss and persoml safet}. For ed Methodist Church. New Castle. House, Delaware Avenue Newark. ter. Main Street. ewark. Free. 83 1-8749. Free confidential and non-denomina­ 266-7266. · information, call 99-l-6897 or 65-1 - PET DETECTIVES 9 p.m. Acou tic music at Iron Hill Regal Cinemas-People Plaza 5101. ti onal. 661-2 80. ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT Brewery. Main Street, ewark . 266-9000. COLONIAL SCHOOL BOARD GROUP 7:30 p.m. on third Thurs­ PWPORlENTATION 7:30p.m. Showtimes for Friday, 4/9-Thursday. 4/15 Parents Without Partner., i~ hold ing 7:30p.m. Monthl y meeting will be day of each month at the Newark I THURSDAY, APRIL 15 Never Been Kissed PG-1 3) 11 2:40 5: 15 7:45 I0: 15 an orientation &lee Cream Party for held at William Penn High Sc.hool, Senior Center. For information, call Go(R) I UO 2 4: 25 7: 15 9:50 new members and thei r children at New Castle. 737-2336. TEN LITTLE DINOSAU RS 2 p.m. Read a book about The Out-Of-Townm (PG-1 3) II :50 2:20 4:40 7:10 9:45 Dairy Queen, Marrows Road, EPILEPSY MEETING 7 p.m. sec­ AARP I :30 p.m . third Thurs<4ty of dinosau rs and touch real dino au r bones afterward at 10 Things I Hate Ab ut Yo u(PG -13 ) II :45 2:15 4:50 Newark. Free. For information, call ond Tuesday of month. Support month. New Castle ChapterNd, Delaware Museu m of atural History Route 52 . 658- 7:30 10:20 998-3115. group of New Castle County meets 4265 of AARP meets at the R~ward .. 91 11. The Matrix(R) 12:4-5 4:00 7 I0 JEA NNE WALKER 7 p.m. Univer ity of Delaware BODY/MIND/SPIRIT 7:30-9:30 at the Easter Seal Center Conference J. Weston Conunu.nity-and Senior Forces Of Nature(PG-1 3) 11:55 2:30 4:55 7: 25 JO:OS author will read her poetry at a book igning at Rain­ p.m. second Monday of month. Room, Corporate Circle, New Cas­ Center, New C~fe: For information, The King And I(G ) II :35 bow Bookstore, East Main Street, 1 ewark. Free & open Woiksliop to enhance self-under­ tle. For information, call 324-4455. call 328-2~/- .. · The Mod Squad(R) 2:05 4:3" 7: 55 10:25 ;?.. to public. 368-7738. standing at Unitarian Universalist EdTV (PG-13 ) 9:30 .); ~:-_i; : Analyze Tbis(R ) 12:15 2:45 5:10 10:.30

_ jl;v~ Rj~~O: V.~1 .. ., .8e-~ ~Jr t;·"Ei Q~l;\.l~OO'"' ,. 1 - l . ~ -~-;.,..,;.;-;,. ------~- W, ...... ·--.. i. http://www.ncbl .com/post/ APRIL 9, 1999 • NEW.\RK POST • P.\(;E 11 NEWARK POST •!• CROSSWORD PUZZLE

85 Part of a ACROSS 52 Milne 16 He keeps DOWN 37 "Cheers" 1 Nab a gnat creature lions in line 1 Ttppler chair process 5 Wilander of 53 Yucatan 98 Distinctive 2 Genial 38 Brother, in 87 Legal tennis yummies period 3 Sailor's Brest matter I ReUef . 55 Terrier 99 Soap opera. shOU1 39 MD's area 89 Verve initials? tether e.g. 4 "Swan 41 Boor 90 Israeli 13 Biblical 58 Stringed 102 Dollars for lake" 42 "Godzilla" dance prophet instrument quarters skirt site 91 Actor 19 Honolulu's 59 Lose control104 Perfonn at 5 Hermes, to 44 Verdi opera Jannings loCale 61 Part 2 of the Met Horace 45 Baritone 92 Magritte or 20 Brickell or remark 105 Obscene 6 Man or and bass Clair Adams 64 Ruin's mate 107 Stadium stallion 46 Chandelier 94 Tum signal 21 Storm 65 Sierra 108 Tenor 7 Pitchfork ' feature 97 Mil. group 22 Settle a 66 Benz Kiepura part 49Amos 100 Oriental score chaser 109 Frittata, e.g. a Cloekmaker Stagg 101 Varnish 23 Jogger's 67 _bran 111 facto Thomas 51 Municipal 103lake gait 70 Patella's 113 No. 9Swap org. Ontario city 24 Utter's place cruncher 10 Lancelot's 54 Manuscript 106 Singer littlest 71 _-jongg 115 Mexican son imperative Warwick 25 "Thanks 74 Looney Mrs. 11 Sikorsky or 56 '62 Tommy 108_atai !" Tunes critter 116 End of .. Stravinsky Roe hit 110 Deface 26 List 75 Drivers' remark 12 Greek 57 Prevents 112 Puuling 27 Start of a lies., e.g. 124 Danish port cheese 60 First zoo? problem remarx by 76 Volcano 126 Stentorian 13 Whittier's 62 Colt 114 SQuat Tom Griffin part 127 Hot spot? 63 Stand one's 115 Prowl 31 Director's 78 Adherent 128 Rara_ Frietchie. ground 116 Ward (off} cry SUffiX 130 Marilu of 14 Shun 68 Up 117 Fru~-tree 32 OT book 79Lyric poems ·evernng 15 Flatt or 69 Josip spray 33 Fill the hold 11 Sound iike Shade· Pearson Broz 118 Aria. e.g. 34 h's con- a Shorthorn 131 Shake_ 16 Industrious 71 Tevye 119 Actor trolled by a 83 Maui (hurry) insects portrayer Franchot mouse memento 132 T1dy 17 Mellow 72 Stick 120 Daredevil 38 Craze 14 Daily.mzen 133 Megalo- 18 "Mal de_" 73 Donkey's Knievel 40 Hitching exercl58 mamacal 21 Sgt. or cpl. ciectaration 121 With 34 posl? 16 Diaphanous captain 29 Unk letters? 77AKC Down, tail· -43 Guns the 18 Part 3 of 134 Contempo- 30 Propeller reJect less feline engine remari< . · rary part 10 ·1 told you 122 Maintain 47 _were (so 13 Snicker 135 Actor 3t See 12, so!" 123 Green bean to speak) sound Calhoun Down 12 Poet 12' Resistance 48 Crocheter's 14 TV's "-My 136 Nevada city 35 Lotty Elinor unil need Children· 137 Baggage letters? M ·Qdysse( 125 "_ volente" 50 Gadget 15 Salt eway checker1 3fi Puerto enticer 129 Tofu base

MASTERS OF FINE ARTS Through April DAVID MEYER Through April. Newark Coast at the Delaware A11 Museum. Wilm· mation and times. ca ll 658-2400. 18. Sculpture. printmaking. photography. artist exhibits '·Patterns of probability" at ington. 571-9590. BLUE HEN CHICK Through April 30. painting. and ceramics exhibition at Uni ver­ Carvel State Building. Wilmington. BLACK, BROWN AND BEIGE Through C01Tespondence and mementos of B-1 7 sity Gallery. Old College. 83 1-8242. THRESHOLD Through April 30. Juried May 7. Books. photographs. print music. pilot who new 38 bombing missions in FIBER SHOW Through April 30. Exhibit exhibition of emerging anists at Art House. sound recordings and brief commemorative World War II. Exhibit at Historical Society sponsored by the Harmony Weavers Guild 132 Delaware Avenue. ewark. of the life of Duke Ellington at Morris of Delaware at the Delaware History Center. at Grace Methodist Church. Wilmington. RANSOM OF NEW CASTLE Through Library. Uni ve rsity of Delaware. South Col­ Wilmjn!!ton. Call fo r direction and rimes. DECADES Through April 23. Works by June l7.Exhibit on the War of 1812 at Read lege Avenue. Free. 83 1-2231. Free. 655-7161. visual communications alumni in Depart­ House. New Castle. 655-7 161. EASY DOES IT! Through December. SAVING A CITY Through September. ment of Art Gallery. Recitation Hall. Main CHIHULY BASKETS Through June 20. Hands-on-fun with machines and HO scale Street. Newark. II a. m. to 5 p.m .. Mondays Works of Seattle-based artist Dale Chihuly . model railroad diorama at Henry Clay Mill Exhibit on Berlin Airlift and those who participated. Dover Air Force Base Muse· through Fridays. on display for the first time on the East Gallery in Hagley Museum. Free. For infor- um . 677-5938.

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. ' I ~ . ~ . •*'· ~~8-699& " ••~.w...-.""·~~~ http://www. ncb I. com /post/ APRIL 9, ·1999 • N EW.\RI\. Po T • P.-\cE 13 NEWARK PosT •!• SENIORSTYLE __ , . ANursing Center With ADifference OF INrERFBT To SFNIORS "Superb care in a home-like atmosphere"

ed persons, can call him at 436-8634. Please call 737- Tax returns due Thursday 8497, if you'd like to be on the Delaware Senior Apri I 15 is less than a week away. AARP Tax­ Olympics' mailing list. Aide has updated with new on-line services, a toll free telephone number and individualized counseling Fashion show and luncheon ite across the country. AARP Tax-Aide provides free tax counseling services for middle and low­ planned at UD's Memorial Hall income taxpayers, targeted to those age 60 and above. The Woman of First Presbyterian Church will hold The AARP Tax-Aide web site, located at a Spring Luncheon and Fashion Show, Tuesday, May http://www.aarp.org/taxaide/home.htrnl, provides vis­ 11 , at 11 :30 a.m. The event will be held in Memorial itor with tax facts. frequently asked questions and Hall, directly behind the Sanctuary, at 292 W. Main answers, valuable tax links-such as the IRS web page Street, NewaJk. • Serving families for more than 30 years - and for AARP members only. the availability to file All are welcome. Tickets are $13. For reserva­ on-line for the competitive rate of $12.95. tions, call 731-5644 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. • We're small and personal In Delaware, more than 50 AARP Tax-Aide com­ • Short & Long-t$rm stays . munity sites, staffed by IRS-trained and certified Tax­ Pfannebecker-Umstat Reunion Aide volunteer . are located at area senior centers • 1OOo/o private pay and public libraries. In addition to one-on-one coun- to celebrate 300th anniversary eling, AARP Tax-Aide community sites also offer • All inclusive rates Calling all Pannebeckers, Pennypacker , Penny­ free electronic filing . To locate a local community • Alzheimer's care site, call 1-888-AARP-NOW. backers, Pennebakers, Umstats, Umsteads, Umstadts and variant Pfannebecker and Umstat surnames. Reg­ istrations for the 300th anniversary celebration of the Delaware Senior Olympics marriage of Eve Umstat and Hendrick Pannebecker in Germantown in 1699 are now being taken. Richard Organist and Greg Dell , the founder and The reunion includes a welcome party at the Holi­ the president of the Newark Table Tennis Club invite day Inn in Kelpsville, Pa .. on the evening of July 2, a 302· 731·5576 players to come out at 8 p.m on Tuesdays to play at country picnic on July 3 at Pennypacker Mills, 5 the Wil son Community Center on Route 896. For Haldeman Rd., Schwenksville, Pa., and a luncheon more information. please call Organist at 368-5361 or on July 4 at the Holiday Inn in Kulpsville. For infor­ Dell at 731-8859. If you don 't have a partner, a robot mation, please write, call or email: Sue Pennypadker i. a ailable.The co t of the evening i $3 . ~war!( Manor Costantini (email: fox [email protected]), 1812 I Ray Aker, Delaware Senior Ol ympics coordinator Foxmeadow Circle, Royersford, Pa . 19468 or 610- at the Newark Senior Center, would like to start a 948-7295. . 254 West Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 I . tate-wide Table Tenni s league in Delaware. Interest- Cemetery is central part of state history · Everything you want to know. ~ CEMETARY, from 12 well a a pou e. ing fund s.. Everything you need to know. Opened in 1989. the Memorial Jone s said Delaware is currently "Th is' cemetery is a central part Cemetery was con structed with in the process of opening a second of our . tate·. hi story and a tribute to more than $1.5 mi II ion in federal veteran's cemetery in Georgetown Every week. all of th e brave Delawarean who funds. ln the first year, 80 indi vidu­ in October 1999. . elnes. ly served our country with al s were buried there. In 1998, 646 Jones said the Glasgow cemetery Subscribe today! honor and di . tinct ion... sa id Biden . veterans were buried in the ceme­ is important to veteran s. 'The mean­ Enjoy convenient mail delivery ..Just $15.95 per year, in-county. "Thi grant will help ensure that tery. ''Over 4,700 individual are ing of it is camaraderie, serving their final resting place i. emblem­ interred at the cemetery," Jone together,'' Jones said. ''Your final atic of their enduring ervice and said. resting place is back with the group Call 737-0724. hie:h sacrifice." Thanks to the 1998 Cemetery you started with -I think that's what ~Of the I 52 acres, 42 acres are Grant Program the Delaware ceme­ its all about." He said it is also in the still usable for burials. Plots are set tery is th~ first to receive a grant spirit of veterans taking care of vet­ a. ide for veteran. in the state as that does not require a state match- erans. "Does your spouse know SENIORS SPEC how you really feel 7%0FF on Tuesdays for all about your funeral ... ?" Seniors (62 and over) We carry a full line Talking about your own of vitamins • funeral may be uncomfortable Environmentally safe for you. But if you don't talk products • Organic about it now, your spouse will have to take care of it. .. alone. foods & produce • Dietfoods Isn't it good to know you can arrange your funeral ahead of time with Forethought®_ funeral planning?

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1000.N. DuPont Parkway, New Castle · . 121West Park Place, Newark ll4 City '·· _,. •, &k..On• . .,... . . ~ ~t, Delaw~re 368-9500 or 328-2213 Forethought® funeral planning is funded through coverage from Forethought Life Insurance Company. 4103-1204 P.\ (.E I-t • NE\\'.\RJ.: POST • APRIL 9, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web . NEWARK Posr ·:· IN OUR COMMUNITY Girls Scout program Ware House in Newark tomorrow area for the aged and infirm. Ushers George Wil son Community Center, the cia s. For registration informa­ from 12-3 p.m. Participants are will be on hand to provide needed New London Road. All dogs should tion call 366-7060. beginning in April asked to bring sci ssor , glue stick assistance and the church is handi­ be on a 6 foot leash and have a and lo t. of favorite photos, found capped accessible. choker chain coll ar (w hi ch are The Chesapeake Bay Girls Scout images and magaz ine . Cost of the For additional information, available for purchase at the fi r. t Watershed cleanup Council i. span. oring a five-week etas is $40. The Art Ware House is ·please call 239-5982. cl ass of ;rou don't have one). For next week program focu . ing on 5-year old located behind the Newark Food regi stration information call 366- 2irls enterin2 kindergarten in the Co-Op in the Market Ea t Plaza at Dog obedience 7060. The Sixth Annual Chri tina fall of 1999 t~ exp lore Girl Scouting 280 East Main Street. For more Watershed Cleanup take place on through . ong. and crafts. information call 266-7266. Classes Offered Her~ gardening Saturday, April 17, starting at The program will take place at White Clay Creek State Park. The Maclary El ement ary School, Newark Parks and Recreation i Newark Parks and Recreation Audubon Society will also be con­ Newark (in Chapel Hill subdi vision) Monthly healing mass currently taking registration for its on five consecutive Mondays April tonight in Hockessin Basic Dog Obedience class which i is offering a class in Herb Garden­ ducting an Adopt-A-Highway 19 through May 17 . The cost is $5. open to dogs 4 months and older ing on Tuesday. April 13 from 7 - Pickup along Creek Road in the Contact Sue McGrath for more The Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ who have had all their shots and are 8:30 p.m. at the Newark Senior Park. All participants should meet information at 456-7150, ext. 7184. ington will hold their monthly Heal­ used to a leash. Dogs will learn heel, Center, 200 White Chapel Drive, at the Hopkins Road Vi sitors Cen­ ing Mass at St. Mary of the Assump­ the sit, the down. come on recall , the Newark. Open to persons 18 years ter in the Park at 8:30 a.m. tion Church, in Hockessin, tonight long down and stand and stay. Dog and "over, participants wiLl learn For information about either Collage class offered at 8 p.m. handlers should be 14 years and how to grow your own herbs for event, call Dorothy Miller at 366- The Newark Arrs Alliance is Presider and Homilist will be over. Classes Wednesdays ~ April 14 cooking and fragrance. Co~t of the 8059. offering a creative collage making Rev. John M. Mokluk, OSFS, facul­ - May 19. Cost is $55 for Newark class is $13 for Newark residents ty member at Salesianum School. residents and $60 for non-residents. and $16 for non-residents. Plants class for ages 14 and up at the Art See COMMUNITY, 15 ~ There will be a reserved seating Classes are held outside at the will be available for purchase at Use our \:. ffi~ru~~ m~mUTim~w ~ffilli~ GO% OPP convenient, ANYTHING WITH time-saving ADIAMOND e-mail Dal Bavan Jawala.. s,G8 Inc.

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..... COMMUNITY, from 14 the play at Rainbow Book. ~ore. 58 East Main Street. on April 29 at 7 p.m. There will be two second-place DINOSAUR prizes of $250 each. For more infor­ Volunteers needed mation. contact the English Depart­ on Wilmington & MURAL ment at 831-2361. Western RR Pfannebecker-Umstat The WilminQton & Western Rail­ road. Delaware\ olde t, continuous reunion 1999 railroad operation, will be starting Calling all Pannebecke rs. Penny­ their 1999 season very shortly. The packers. Pennybackers. Pennebak­ non-profit organization is looking ers. Umstats. Umsteads, Umstadts for new volunteer. at all skill levels. and variant Pfannebecker and Pa . enger train on weekends are in Umstat surnames. Re!:!i strations for need of trainmen and ticket agents. the 300th anniversary celebration of With a little experience and training, the man·iage of Eve_ Umstat and you can work your way to the level Hendrick Pannebecker in German- of conductor or engineer. There is ·town in 1699 are now beinf! taken. al o a need for brush cutting all The reunion includes a 'Welcome alonf! the 10-mile track as well as tie party at the Holiday Inn in rem;val and replacement. For infor­ Kelpsville. Pa .. on the evening of mation. call 998-1930. July 2, a country picnic on July 3 at Pennypacker Mill s. 5 Haldeman Fort Delaware Rd .. Schwenksville. Pa .. and a lun­ ment programs. For more informa­ activities for youth. ful completion of this six-hour cheon on July 4 at the Holiday Inn evening programs tion, call 302-761-4646. Individuals and organizations course, participants are eligible for a in Kulpsville. For information. interested in sharing their opinions minimum of I 0 percent reduction in please write. call or email: Sue Pen- Fort Delaware State Park reser­ Actors and artists and ideas can attend one of the two the liability p011ion of their automo­ nypadker Co. tantini (email: vat ions are being taken for evening public meetings: Tuesday, April 20, bile insurance policy for a three­ [email protected]). 1812 programs, including Candlelight needed for theatre 7-9 p.m. at the Newark United year period plus a three-point credit Foxmeadow Circle. Royersford. Pa. concerts on May 14· June 25; July Church of Christ, 300 East Main on their drivinf! record. 19468 or 610-948-7295. 9: and Sept. 17. Ghost tours wi II be Staged Readings, a reader's the­ Street ; Wednesday, April 28, 7-9 All course~ are beinf! offered on May 7; June 4: July 2, 30: Aug. atre group, is seeking actors and p.m. at Mid-Atlantic Ballet at 201 E. from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Adva'Oce regis­ 27: Sept. I 0. 24: and Oct. 8. The fee other artists to participate in read­ Delaware Ave. For more information tration is necessary. Cost for the Ronald McDonald for each evening program is $10 and ings of great works of contemporary call Terry Foreman at 266-7266. courses is $27 per student. For up-to Run/Walk planned re. ervat ions are required. Each trip and classical theatre to meet once a date information on locations, departs at 7 p.m. The programs sell month starting Monday, April 26 at course dates and registration call The Ronald McDonald Hou se out very quickly. so reservations are 7 p.m. _ March for parks 654-7786 or toll-free~ (in state) 1- of Delaware is spon soring a free suggested well in advance. For The first play, is a ensemble 800-342-2287. 1k Children ·s Run. Thursday. reservation and additional details, Join the Fair Hill Nature Center piece with 39 characters. All types April 29. at 6:20p.m. Children lO call 814-7941. for its third annual '·March For and ages are needed. We especially Parks"' on s·unday, April 25 from I Script-writing and under can participate and rib­ need a man and a women who speak to 4 p.m. The event raises money for bons will be awarded to all chil­ Old cars bring .new French fluently and someone who is the Nature Center and trial mainte­ competition dren who finish. fluent in American Sign Language. nance on the Fair Hill Nature At 6:30 p.m. the lOth Annual Please call CCArts at 239-2434 to sponsored by beginnings Resources Management Area prop­ 5K Run/Walk will begin. let us know you' II attend. Goodwill Industries of Delaware erty. Horseriders and mountain bik­ Rainbow and UD Registration is $12 in advance. . and Delaware County, Inc. is in ers can also participate. Call the and $15 on race day. Refresh­ Cultural roundtable Nature Center at (41 0) 398-4909 for Currently enrolled graduate and ments and awards ceremony are at need of donated vehicles. All types undergraduate students at the Uni­ more information. the Ronald McDonald House. of motor vehicles including used scheduled versity of Delaware may submit car . boats. truck . motorcycle and their works for the 2nd Annual 1901 Rockland Road. Wilming­ mobile homes are accepted. All The Newark Arts Alliance and Defensive driving Script Writing Awards. This compe­ ton. immediately following the donation. are tax deductible. Car the city of Newark are conducting a tition i. sponsored by Rainbow Run/Walk. Both races take place auctions are held twice a month at comprehensive assessment project courses offered Books and Music on Main Street on the grounds of the A. I. duPont The Goodwill Center at 300 East to inventory all area cultural and the English Department at the Hospital for Children. For infor­ Lea Boulevard in Wilmington The Delaware Safety Council i resources and evaluate resource offering Defensive Driving Courses University of Delaware. Scripts mation. call Marathon Sports at beginning at noon . All proceeds strengths and needs. It will also may only be one-act plays. First 654-6400 or the Ronald McDon­ from these car auction go to support at various locations in New Castle exa~ne the arts' role in downtown County during April. Upon success- prize i $500 and a staged reading of ald House. 656-484 7. Goodwill's job training and place- development and programs and

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ANT1~£S & COll£CT1Bl£S STR££T fEST 1N H1STOR_1C HAVRE ~eGRAC£ . MARYLAND SATVRDAV. Al'Rll -17 AND 18,1999 1~:00 AM - s-:~o PM Come browse throushout the streets of towtt for Al1tiqlh!S, Collectibles. fl4miture, Glassware. Music. foob at1~ Alfctiomers Opit1iot1s Dir. 1-95 to exit ~J9. ~ mm North of"B~ltimorc or South ..,f Wilmmgtot1. D£ c~n (414l) 9J9-4882 for lt1form~t1m P\ t .~ . lfi • NEW.\RK' Posr· .- .A.PRJ c 9 1999· Visit us ofl the- Wer~d Wie e Web '·' NEWARK POST ·:· PEOPLENEWS

sity of Glasgow in Scotland. To be publi shed in a schol arl y journal i significant and unu ual BIR1HS achievement for an undergraduate Tuesday, March 9 Dalton- Melissa and Charles, Newark, student, according to Joan Bennett, L. who coordinates the University's LaFashia- Christine and Michael, Bear, son undergraduate research program. daughter Moghe- Anita and Sachin, Newark, son Goldenberg's article in vesti gates Almoraisi- Asya and Mohammed, Newark, "Imperial Culture and National Saturday, March 13 son - Conscience: The Role of the Pre s Rayavarapu- Madhur and S.S. Rao, Bear, Scully- Yvonne and Timothy, Bear, son in the United State and Spain Dur­ daughter Starr- Kariann and Alan, Newark, daughter ing the Crisis of 1898."' Feinour- Sherri and Mark, Bear, son Monday, March 15 Looney- Tammy and Kevin, Newark, Bubek wins Miller- Jan and Todd, Bear, daughter daughter Niekamp- Lisa and Timothy, Newark, scholarship daughter Friday, March 19 Daniel Bubek, a counter-tenor, Vojacsek- Katrina and Bryan Blumm, Stang- Amy, Newark, daughter Croswell has won the 1999 Austri an Ameri­ Newark, daughter Janeiro- Rosa and ~effrey Dutt, Newark, can Society of Wilmington cholar­ i Nellius- Lisa and Peter, Newark, daughter son ship to attend the summer program I Hastings- Danielle and William, Bear, Hagan- Julia and John, Newark, soli Croswell named to of the International Academy I daughter Horchler- Carey and Stephen, Newark, Board of National Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. I King- Kathleen and Christopher, Bear, son daughter Bubek has studied mu ic and ! Washington- Michelle, Newark, daughter MS Society performance at the University of Delaware the Peabody Institute, ! Pleasanton- Sonia, Newark, son Saturday, March 20 Richard M. Croswell, senior ! Sonson- Andrea and Edward, Newark, son Oberlin, and Amherst. i executive vice president, with Flutist Adrienne Harding, who 1 Tuesday, March 16 . Frazer- Amanda and Robert, Newark, MBNA America has been appoint­ also studied at the University of I Wallace- Pamela, Bear, daughter daughter ed a board member for the Delaware, won third pri ze. 1 Grier- April and Frank, Newark, son Kenney- Colleen and Douglas, Newark, Delaware Chapter of the National

II Stewart- Deanna and David, Bear, son daughter · MS Society. Board members are Reph- Lisa and Cecil, Newark, son Jones- Tiffany and Jeffrey Archie, Newark, appointed for three year, renewable St. Mark's Science daughter terms. Croswell was on the execu­ tive committee for the first-ever MS Olympiad team to 1 Wednesday, March 17 . Rodriguez- Carina and Rog~lio, Newark, Dinner of Champions, held in Sep­ compete at nationals I Couden- Megan and Douglas, Newark, son daughter tember. Croswel l has been at i MBNA since 1987 and lives with The fir t place Science his family in Hockessin . Olympiad Team from St. Mark' High School will compete at the National Science Olympiad Compe­ _Goldenberg article in tition at the University of Chicago scholarly publication in May. Team members include eniors WUitalceyoato Bonnie Goldenberg, a senior at Matthew DiLeo, Kaanch an Gan2:al , 250 boat launches the University of Delaware, has Erin Gre y, Jen Joyce, Sarah LanTu , llld fishing pi•s, written an article accepted for pub­ Nathan Pochomi , Stephen Read, lication next year by the "Bulletin Will Rogers, Jana Savi ni , Lak hmi 12,000 miles of Hispanic Studies" at the Univer- earn of streaas, See PEOPLE , 17. Clld 603 lakes. POSTERS IN AN AGE OF of Mal)1and!DelaWdfe ELEGANCE An exhibition of innovative · Why every fisherman and boater nreds this map advertising designs created between 1893 and 1905. Professor H~'s® St:J?.am Map of Maryland/Delaware is the first and o~y highly detailed map of its kind. This new March 20 throttgb May 23 2 X 3 1/2' foot ro)or map shows virtually till of the 12,000 miles of Ma.ryland;Delaware streams, plm Ia.~. Now, overlookoo The recently pubished Stream Map •lreomo and lakoure ...y-In-locate on cme map. A . of Mar~and and Delawwe resembles another map--known to Penns~ania anglers as the test Stream Map.• Rave Reviews ~'~ ~~ - diU~ Brattdywine River Museum The "Stream Map of Pemsylvania" ·It is amazingly detailed and names scme creeks in the Mohawk VaJ/ey that can't ,, 1311~ ~ ~~------.Jolin Aim, Route 1, Chadds Ford, PA 19317 was com~eted in 1965 after a even be fotiid on lopo~aphic maps.' . 08SEfMR.~PATCII-Uiica .,~U.S. thrty-year effort by Howard Higbee, 'If yotlre looking for the most definitive maps ever created depicting every single creek, river, stream, •111~~ For more information, call (61 0) 388-2700 aformer Pem State Professor. pond and /Ike ....then 'Professor Ji~e·s stream Maps' are without question the finest.• Professor Higbee·succeeded in - HD'It'an! 811111, THE NEWARk ST AIHfDGER creating amap of the hi~st detal 'Professor Higbee's Sbeam Map belongs on the den wall of everyJreshwater arqler and paddler in the region .' possi>le ...a map that shows ~ery -·Tom Meade ,Providence Jo11nal • Bulletin strewn and lake. He pailstaldngly piQtted by hand, the location of 45,000 Watershed Boundaries mies of streams onto a Bndtry li11s lor l~t16 3 x 5 foot map. The map sold extremely weD- until Mt~lud .' ~4 Delaware wttmbeds, Pin print the best fishing in Ma/}1and and Delaware with this valuable wbK~ drm ••to Cbmpukt Bay, art glide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and 603/akes shawn i was lost several yearsafter ~ first sbowa oa t_h• Strn• Map. on the Map.• Your map and gtidebook wiU take you to the appeMed in print. Incredibly, the printer •stream The ntue Cbuapukt Bt! '".'•r· "BEST" 152 streams, rivers, and lakes in Mar,fand !Delaware for over 40 entrusted wkh the ori~al !iawirig and shedloms64,000 square 111lts1a different species of fish. locate 250 boat lamch/fishing pier sites shown printing plates, declared banltruptcy, 6states. Almost mry ~rop of on the map, with boat size number of ramps and species of fish listed. car~sly hailed Hi~ee's 30 IIJtftiDJibttftlfHIOISpillsiath r ------:_ ------years of work to a landfil. .. dap i•th• The few remaining dog-eared ;;;~rsh•hm, n, .. ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS : copies became a prized fisherman's SYuess ia mtoringlht Bay h1ins Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge LIFE- 1 possession. Professor Hij>ee was with each iAdiYidual protectiag his or TIME GUAAANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe-off 1 offered $400 for one of his last maps. ker own woltrsbtd. "" surface, with brass eyelettes for easy hanging. And state agencies were forced to You IIA also help by kuo11ing a Send me _2 loot by 3 1/21oot ROLLED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea. mtmhr of the (btsapuh Boy keep their copies under lock and key. Send me _2 loot liy 3 1/21oot FOLDED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea. Experts told Professor H~ee that Fou ..elioa, tal supportin1 its Send me _21oot by 3 1/2 foot lAMINATED map(s) postage paid $,33.75 reprints were mpossible, because the tlfortslo red•u pollutioa, protect maps were prilted in non­ nd mlort hbitet, resto11 lishtrits, Check or money order enclosed$ ___ PRIORITY MAl~ INCWDED photoJaphic blue. n4 eduutt ad inolnmort 1itizens. Tht S.y belon1s tomb of MastercardNisafDiscover: Acct#'--- Then, in 1991 , at the age of 91 , vs. Itssurtival.epeadsoa 011 Higbee's drelill came true. N~e ______Howard ectiou lo4ay. ICornpldtars made t possible to replt 0 Address------the map. Hoking an updated map, ~~llf~~IIAT_.(,-f;, 1 City State Zip Howard said, , riever thou~t I'd live to .. ~ 1 EACH LAMINATED AND ROLLED MAP SHIPS IN ASTURDY STORAGE TUBE I see lhis day.• ; 0 . 1 tMl COMPLETm COlfON WITH PAMNTTO: Then, by comlili'lg Profess« v. -.::iii.: .~ Higbee's knowledge wth complier ...,"'~~· 1 Newark Post teclllolo0'-lhe Marytan4' Delaw.-e Aportioaol t~• pm~m pr i ~e I - 601 Bridge St. Strean Map was creried. ~tips t•• i•potlnllllorlullbe Elkton, MD 21922·0429 ~ ~··~ i - i~~~~~~~~~~Ck~tu~~~Fo:••~··~tio~•·~~~~-~-~- ;~ ------AL SECOND------EXPOSURE p\(,1· 1() • . 'r W \ RK' i>0'->1 • APRIL9. 1999 Visit us on the- Wor~d Wide Web , NEWARK PosT •:• PEOPLENEWS

si ty of Gla. gow in Scotland. To be publi shed in a scholarl y journal is significant and unu~u a ) BIRTI-IS ac hi evement for an undergraduate student , accordin2: to Joan Bennett. Tuesday, March 9 Dalton- Melissa L. and Charles, Newark, who coordinates'"' the Univer. it y's LaFashia- Christine and Michael, Bear, son undergrad uate research program. daughter Moghe- Anita and Sachin, Newark, son Goldenberg·s artic le investigates Almoraisi- Asya and Mohammed, Newark, .. Imperial Cu lture and National Saturday, March 13 son Conscience: The Role of the Pre , Rayavarapu- Madhur and S.S. Rao , Bear, Scully- Yvonne and Timothy, Bear, son in the Un ited States and Spain Dur­ daughter Starr- Kariann and Alan, Newark, daughter in g the Cri . is of 1898:· Feinour- Sherri and Mark, Bear, son Monday, March 15 Looney- Tammy and Kevin, Newark, Bubek wins Miller- Jan and Todd, Bear, daughter daughter Niekamp- Lisa and Timothy, Newark, scholarship daughter Friday, March 19 Dan iel Bubek. a counter-tenor. Vojacsek- Katrina and Bryan Blumm, Stang- Amy, Newark, daughter Croswell ha won the 1999 Austrian Ameri­ Newark, daughter Janeiro- Rosa and Jeffrey Dutt, Newark, can Soci ety of Wilmington scholar­ Nellius- Lisa and Peter, Newark, daughter son ship to attend the summer program Hastings- Danielle and William , Bear, Hagan- Julia and John, Newark, son Croswell named to of the Internati onal Academy daughter Horchler- Carey and Stephen , Newark, Board of National Mozarteum in Salzburg. Au stria. King- Kathleen and Christopher, Bear, son daughter Bubek has studi ed music and Washington- Michelle, Newark, daughter MS Society performance at the University or Pleasanton- Sonia, Newark, son Delaware. the Peabody l n~titute. Saturday, March 20 Ri chard M. Cro. we ll. senior Sonson- Andrea and Edward, Newark, son Oberlin. and Amherst. executive vice pre . ident , wi th Flutist Adri enne Hardin g. who Tuesday, March 16 Frazer- Amanda and Robert, Newark, MBNA America has been appoint­ Wallace- Pamela, Bear, daughter also tudied at the Univer. ity of daughter ed a board member fo r the Delaware. won third prize. Grier- April and Frank, Newark, son Kenney- Colleen and Douglas, Newark, Delaware Chapter of the National Stewart- Deanna and David, Bear, son daughter MS Society. Board member are Reph- Lisa and Cecil, Newark son Jones- Tiffany and Jeffrey Archie, Newark, appointed for three year. renewable St. Mark's Science daughter term s. Croswe ll was on the exec u­ Olympiad team to Wednesday, March 17 Rodriguez- Carina and Rogelio, Newark, tive committee for the first-e ve r MS Couden- Megan and Douglas, Newark, son daughter Dinner of Champions. held in Sep­ compete at nationals temb er. Croswell has been at MBNA since 1987 and li ves wi th The first place Science hi s family in Hacke sin . Olympiad Team fro m St. Mark's High School wil l compete at the Nar ional Science Olympiad Compe­ Goldenberg article in titi on at th e Uni ersity of Chicago scholarly publication in Ma y. Team member. include senior. Will take you to Bon ni e GoldenberQ., a . en ior at Matthew DiLeo. Kaanchan Gan Q. al. 250 boat launches the University of Delaware. has Erin Grey. Jen Joyce. Sarah LanTu . . and fishing piers, written an articl e accepted for pub­ Nathan Pochomis. Stephen Read. lication next year by the ·· Bulletin Will Rogers. Jana Sa\'ini. Lakshmi 12,000 miles of Hi span ic SLUdies·· at the Univer- earn of strea~s, See PEOPLE , 17 ..... and 603 lakes. POSTERS IN AN AGE OF of Mal}1and/Delaware ELEGANCE An exhibition of innovative Why every fiSherman and boater needs this map advertising designs created between 1893 and l905. Professor Hig~ ' s® Strt'am Map ofMaryland!Delnwar~ is the first and only highly detailed map of its kind . This ucw March 20 through May 23 2 x 31/2' foot color m11.p t~ hows virtually llll of the 12,000 miles of Maryland/Delaware streaiiiB, plus lakes. Now, overlooked The recently published Stream Map streanw and lak"' "'"'"'Y· 1<> -Iocate on one map. A ®. of Mar~and and Delaware resembles another map--known to Penns~vania anglers as the "lost Stream Map." Rave Reviews 5J~ ~H~ ·q~ Brandywine River Museum The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania' 'It is amazingly de/ailed and names some creeks in the Mohawk Valley that can't '1W\UM~ ~, -- .~.~------was completed in 1965 after a even be found an topographic maps.• ..Jolxl Pilal!e$, OBSm.'EIH.SPATCii -Utica -~~ U.S . Route 1, Chadds Ford, PA 19317 thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, 'If yo lire looking tar the most definitive maps ever created depicting every single creek, river, stream, 4ttt/~~ For more information, call (61 0) 388-2700 aformer Penn Stale Professor. pond and Jake .... then 'Professor Higbee's stream Maps' are without question the finest. • - Howard 513lll, THE NEWARK STAB LEDGER Professor Higbee succeeded in creating amap of the highest detai 'Professo r Higbee's Stream Map belongs on the de nwall of everyJreshwater angler and padd ler in the region .' possible ... amap that shows every -·Tom Meade .Providence Journal· Bulletin stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 Watershed Boundaries miles of streams onto a Boudory linu for thel6 3 x5 foot map. The map sold extremely weD - until Mo~yland • a.d Dtlaware welmbeds, Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this valwble whiCh dre rnrato Chesapeake Bay, are guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and 6031akes shown ~ was lost several years after nfirst shown on the Strea mMap . on the "SI!eam Map.' Your map and guidebook will take you to the appeared in prim. Incredibly, the printer The en lire Chmpuke Be ywater - "BEST'' 152 streams, rivers, and lakes in Maryland /Delaware for over 40 entrusted wnh the ori(jnal !Jawing and shed covm 64,000 square miles ia different species of fish. Locate 250 boat lamch/fishing pier sites show{j printing plates. declared bankruptcy, 6states . Almost mry drop of on the map, with boat size, number of ramps and species of fish listed then carelessly hauled HiltJee's 30 uythinglbatlalfsoaorspi ll sinlbt r ------years of work to alandfill. The few remaining dog-eared ;:;~r sh •dmntullyudsup i nt h • 1 ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS copies became ap-ized fisherman's Sumss in re storing th e Ba ybeg ins I Available rolled or folded . ALSO AVNLABLE in heavy gauge LIFE- possession. Professor Hiltlee was with eachindividual pro telling his or I TIME GUARANTEED , glass-like clear-lamination, write -on wi pe-oH offered $400 for one of his last maps. her own watershed . ' 1 surface, with brass eye letles lor easy hanging. And state agencies were forced to You con also help by becoming 0 1 Se nd me _21oot by 3 1/2 fool ROLLED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea. keep their copies under lock and key. member ol tbe (hmptake8cy 1 Send rne _ 21oot by 3 1/2 foot FOLDED map(s) postage paid S18 .75 ea. Experts told Professor Higbee that Fou.dation, and supporting its reprints were impossible, because the elfo rls lo red m pollutiol, protect 1 Send me _21oo1 by 3 1/2 foot LAMINATED map(s) postage paid $33.75 maps were printed in non­ and restore habitat, reslorelisbuies, 1 Check or money order enclosed$ ___ PRIORITY MAIL IN CWO ED photographic blue. ood cducoteand iovolve mort 1 citizens. The Bay be lo ngs to eacb ol Mastercard/Visa/Discover: Acct# Exp. Dale:__ _ Then, in 1991, at the age of 91 , 1 us. ltssuryival depends onour 1 Name Howard Higbee's dream came true. octianstoday. ------Computers made it possible to reprint ~ »"T 1>0 1 Address------the map. Holding an updated map, Howard said , , never thought I'd live to ccy o.e_Zip __ •:'J ,1 EACH LAMINATED AND ROLLED MAP SHIPS IN ASTURDY STORAGE TUBE ~ ~ see this day." 1 W.ll COMPLEliD COUPON WITH TO; Then, by combining Professor ~. .~ PAM~ Higbee's knowle!k;je with computer ~.,"-~,_ • Newark Post technolow--the Marylan

.... PEOPLE, from 16 Subbarao, David Wrighton, juniors Rob Abrahams, BREFBWINE-ClARKIN WED Jackie Chen, Ryan Cox, Amy Cunningham, Gina DeNi­ cola, Chris DiLeo, Kevin Eanes, Bill Gamgort, Linda Jennifer Anne Breeswine and Peter Hugh Clarkin Grimmer, Matthew Karwowski, Dan Leipold Christine Jr. were united in marriage Saturday. March 6, Lin, Martha Loehr, Daniel McCaffery, Bill Morefield, 1999, during a double ring ceremony at St. Eliza­ Anu Pakanah, Denise Woodward, Mark Zolandzl, beth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Bear. sophomores Albert Chang, Douglas Chung, Brian Gl~d ­ Father Charles Brown officiated at the ceremony. nick (alternate), Matthew Jarvis, Adrienne Lovelund, The bride is the daughter of Thomas Breeswine of Meogban MacPherson, Katie Matthias, Jon Reifschnei­ Quakertown, Pa. She wore a white satin gown der, Kristin Seage, Lilyan Shu , freshman Greg Abra-. with a stream of covered buttons, accented with hams, Charles Allen, Kara DiLeo, Erica Foley, and pearls, with a cathedral train. Sheena Pakanati. The maid of honor was Kristin Arnhold of Quaker­ The team was coached by science teacher Mrs. Mari­ town, friend of the bride. Matron of honor was na Joyce, Mr. Dennis Swartzfager and Mr. Michael Jennifer Wiant of Newark, sister of the groom. Woodward. This is the seventh time in the past eight Bridesmaids were Karen Woolpert of Bear, Tracy years St. Mark s has won first place in state competition. Malinowski of Phoenix, Arizona , Nicole Naylor of Wilmington, all friends of the bride and Kathleen Tatnall grad Zlotkin participates Mason of Bear, cousin of the groom. The bestman was Todd Burge of Bear, friend of in joint Naval exercise the groom. Groomsmen were Timothy Wiant of Newark, brother in law of the groom , Michael Navy Lt. David M. Zlotkin, a 1988 graduate of Tat­ Gregory of Middletown, Richard Reed of Bear, nail School , recently participated in the Atlantic Joint Thanh Tran of Newark, friends of the groom, and Task Force Exercise while assigned to the supply ship William Mason of Bear. cousin of the groom. USS Arctic, home ported in Earl, N.J. He joined the A reception followed the ceremony at Encore Navy in May 1997. Room, Three Little Bakers, in Wilmington. The bride is a 1993 graduate of Quakertown High School, Pa., attends the University of Delaware and is employed by MBNA America. The groom, son of Peter and Sandra Clarkin of Newark is a graduate of Christiana High School, attended Delaware Technical & Community Col­ Mark Hamilton, son of Mrs. William Hamilton III lege and is also employed by MBNA America . of Newark was married on March 18 to Amy Norris The couple honeymooned in Nassau, Bahamas , of Mas achu etts, on Antigua, West Indies. They are and will reside in Bear. living in Concord, Mass.

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HEALTHCARE CENTER Most Insurances Accepted &'ar~~ auinp ArJUJtV j/uni(p 414 Kirkwood Highway 1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 .New~rk, D~ ~97!! ···-· (302) 738 ~ ~76~ ~~~~~~~~~g:~L.... ~-~---==~:::_. ~-----~------PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 9, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· OBITUARIES tions to Newark Manor Nursing Texas; a brother, Cornelius J. White Eldridge died Thursday, March 18, Evelyn Mendenhall, Home or the Alzheimer's Associa­ M. Wayne Leventry, of Durham, N.C.; and nine grand- 1999, at Riverside Hospital. received master's tion. interior decorator children. . Mr. Eldridge, 79, attended Har­ A service was held March 24 at vard, Dartmouth and University of from U of"D - Newark resident M. Wayne Lev­ Holy Family CathoJic Church. Bur­ Wisconsin. A research chemist, he Charles C. Whitesel, entry died Monday, March 22, 1999, ial was in All Saints Cemetery. worked for DuPont, University of Newark resi­ at home. Delaware, Medical Examiner's dent Evelyn heavy equipment Mr. Leventry, 65, was an interior Office of Philadelphia before retir­ Mendenhall died operator decorator with Sears, Roebuck and Virginia H. Albery, ing in 1987. He was a member of Sunday, March Co., retiring in 1993 after 37 years. the American Chemical Society, 28, 1999, in Senior Center member t:Jewark. resident Charles C. He is survived by his wife of 37 First Presbyterian Church of Newark Manor Whitesel dted Saturday, March 20, years, Ronald E. Leventry of Glen- New Castle resident Virginia H. Newark, where he was an -elder and Nursing Home. 1999, at hm_ne.__ - - - dora, Calif.; sister, Judith Ann Baker "Ginny" Albery died Sunday, Deacon, a commissioner of the Mrs. Menden­ a Mr. Whitesel, 66, formerly of of New Castle; a niece, Patricia E. March 21, 1999, in Ingleside Care Newark Library, and the First Presi­ hall,76, formerly Flat Run, W. Va., was a heavy- Andress of Newark who cared for Center, Hockessin. dent of Newark Day Nursery. . of Zion, Md., .., equipment operator for 15 Y.ears for him. ' , Mrs. Albery, 86, a homemaker, graduated from Mendenhall He is survived by his sons, Greggo & Ferrara Construction Co., A service was held March 25 at attended New Castle Senior Center. Matthew V. Eldridge of Newark, the U ni versi ty _of re~iring in 19~4. He served in the chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Her husband, Morris D., died in and' Jonathan 0. Eldridge of Brattle­ Maryland in Arr Force dunng the Korean War. Park. Burial was in the adjoining 1989. boro, Vt.; daughters, Phoebe A. 1943 with a bachelor's degree and He was a member of the Newark memorial park. She is survived by her son, Eldridge of Newark, Elizabeth Po later received a master's degree Baptist Church, where he was a for­ Thomas V. of New Castle and Yan Eldridge of Canton, Ohio; from the University of Delaware. mer deacon. Haines City, Fla.; brother, James R. brother, Oliver F. Eldridge of She taught school for 38 years, one He is survived by his wife_ of 39 Jean A. O'Brien, Sun Proffit of Richmond, Va.; grand­ - year in Rising Sun, Md., and 37 in years, Vera A. Whitesel; three sons, Canaan, CT.; one grandson. Shipbuilding employee daughter, Cindy A. O' Neill of A service was held March 27 at Smyrna. Mrs. Mendenhall was a life Charles R., of Colorado Springs, Newark, who cared for her; and two member of Zion Methodist Church, Colo., Ronald S. of Warwick, Md., First Presbyterain Church of Newark resident Jean A. O'Brien great-grandsons. Newark. Burial was private. where she taught Sunday School. and Bruce C. of New Castle; sisters, died Sunday, March 21, 1999, in A service was held Wednesday, She was a member of Blue Ball Betty Jean Cross of Morgantown, The family suggests contribu­ Christiana Hospital. March 24 at chapel in Gracelawn tions to First Presbyterian Church Homemakers, Cecil County Histori­ W. Va., and Dora Lea Boch of Mrs. O'Brien, 76, worked at Memorial Park. Entombment was in cal Society, Sigma Kappa Sorority Maumee, Ohio; and four grandchil­ Memorial Fund c/o Robert T. Jones AT&T in Philadelphia and Sun the adjoining memorial park. & Foard, 122 West Main Street, and the Methodist Club. dren. Shipbuilding in Chester, Pa. She The family suggests contribu­ Her husband, Robert-H. Menden­ Newark, DE 19711. A service was held March 23 at was a homemaker and a member of tions to American Heart Associa­ hall, died in 1998. Newark Baptist Church. Burial was Holy Family Catholic Church. tion. She is survived by her nieces and in Delaware Veterans Memorial She is survived by her husband Irene Nagy Brown, nephews. Cemetery. of 51 years, Robert D. O'Brien; homemaker A service was held April 1 at The family suggests contribu­ sons, Timothy D. O' Brien of John E. Eldridge, Zion United Methodist Church. tions to Newark Baptist Church. Somerville, S.C., and Barry K. Newark resident lrene Nagy Burial was in Rose Bank Cemetery, research chemist O'Brien of Baltimore; a daughter, Brown died Thursday, March 18, Calvert, Md. Teresa A. Glenn of Lewisville, Newark resident John E. The family suggests contribu- SeeOBITUARIES, 19 .... The Staff and Students ., ...... , _ _,..,.__ ._ terrible happens , · POWER AUDIO! of the Fox Run Shopping Center • Christina School District . Nothing! 302-836-5500 PIONEER • ROCKFORD • ALPINE • cordially invite you to KENWOOD • J.L. • ORION • KICKER • SONY • J.B .L. • J.V.C. We specialize in the WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC GET TO KNOW OUR SCHOOLS • WEBEATANY finest seleCtion of =f ADVERTISED PRICE ...• t~ The public is invited to join us on indoor & outdoor : . Pagers & Cellphones on Sale 1 Casual Marketplace furniture for your home. =··························· Monday, May 3, 1999 DISTINTIVE CASUAL FURNITURE & GIFTWARE OPEN A PRIVATE MAIL www.casualmarketplace.com it j 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. BOX FOR 6 MONTHS GET ONE MONTH ~ -- ·Winston • Woodard You've asked to learn more ... here's a • Brown Jordan • Tropitone P/llSSI . chance to visit us and learn for yourself. With • Meadowcraft • carter Grandle -~ ,, h --··--'"'"., this unique in-sc ool experience, you will gain • cast Classics --:f!, a better understanding of what students learn • Lyon Shaw • Telescope • summer Classics· Lee : -~'7!1 _t and encounter every day at school. o.w. LANE View firsthand: GALLERY • the great teaching, Lane Venture. Weathercraft. • the challenging programs, Weathermaster. Lane Uphostery. •the technological innovations. Dining a Ia cart. Occasional Tables

The program begins at the University of FREE BEACH DELIVERY Delaware's Bob Carpenter Center where free On site warehouse for immediate pick parking is available. After a brief orientation, and delivery of all in stock furniture. visitors will board buses to tour two schools in small groups. Casual Marketplace · 302-234-4800 You will visit an elementary and a secondary 400 Hockessin Corner Mon- Sat 10-5 Thurs 10-7 • Sun 12-4 school where you will: · Hockessin, DE 19707 • sit in on classes, • talk with staff and shtdents, Want a career that would have a • experience the learning. positive effect on people's lives ADVANCED REGISTRATION REQUIRED including your own! by April16, 1999 Then contact the Deep Muscle Therapy School for information on Please call454-2000, ext. 222 today for more becoming a licensed massage information and a registration form. therapist. DMTS offers day and evening classes and financial plans Sign up now so yo can are available. Call today! GET TO KNOW OUR SCHOOLS DEEP MUSCLE mERAPY SCHOOL ~-/1-t 5317 Umestone Road • Wllmington, DE 19808 302-239-1613 http:Yiwww ~ nc'bf.cdm/pbst/ ·.· f ' APRil'9, 1999 • NEWARK P6ST ,; PAGE 17 ' J NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLENEWS

~ PEOPLE, from 16

Sub~arao, David Wrighton, juniors Rob Abrahams, Jackie Chen, Ryan Cox, Amy Cunningham, Gina DeNi­ cola, Chris DiLeo, Kevin Eanes, Bill Gamgort, Linda Jennifer Anne Breeswine and Peter Hugh Clarkin Grimmer, Matthew Karwowski, Dan Leipold Christine Jr. were united in marriage Saturday. March 6, Lin, Martha Loehr, Daniel McCaffery, Bill Morefield, 1999, during a double ring ceremony at St. Eliza­ Anu Pakanati, Denise Woodward, Mark Zolandzl, beth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Bear. sophomores Albert Chang, Douglas Chung, Brian Glad­ Father Charles Brown officiated at the ceremony. nick (alternate), Matthew Jarvis, Adrienne Lovelund, The bride is the daughter of Thomas Breeswine of Meoghan MacPherson, Katie Matthias, Jon Reifschnei­ Quakertown, Pa. She wore a white satin gown der, Kristin Seage, Lilyan Shu, freshman Greg Abra-. with a stream of covered buttons, accented with hams, Charles Allen, Kara DiLeo, Erica Foley, and pearls, with a cathedral train. Sheena Pakanati. The maid of honor was Kristin Arnhold of Quaker­ The team was coached by science teacher Mrs. Mari­ town, friend of the bride. Matron of honor was na Joyce, Mr. Dennis Swartzfager and Mr. Michael Jennifer Wiant of Newark, sister of the groom. Woodward. This is the seventh time in the past eight Bridesmaids were Karen Woolpert of Bear, Tracy years St. Mark's has won first place in state competition. Malinowski of Phoenix, Arizona, Nicole Naylor of Wilmington, all friends of the bride and Kathleen Tatnall grad Zlotkin participates Mason of Bear, cousin of the groom. The bestman was Todd Burge of Bear, friend of in joint Naval exercise the groom. Groomsmen were Timothy Wiant of Newark, brother in law of the groom, Michael Navy Lt. David M. Zlotkin, a 1988 graduate of Tat­ Gregory of Middletown, Richard Read of Bear, nall School, recently participated in the Atlantic Joint Thanh Tran of Newark, friends of the groom, and Task Force Exercise while assigned to the supply ship William Mason of Bear. cousin of the groom. USS Arctic, home ported in Earl, N.J. He joined the A reception followed the ceremony at Encore Navy in May 1997. Room, Three little Bakers, in Wilmington. The bride is a 1993 graduate of Quakertown High School, Pa., attends the University of Delaware and is employed by MBNA America. The groom, son of Peter and Sandra Clarkin of NoRRIS-lMMJLTON WEDDING Newark is a graduate of Christiana High School, attended Delaware Technical & Community Col­ Mark Hamilton, son of Mrs. William Hamilton li1 lege and is also employed by MBNA America. of Newark was married on March 18 to Amy Norris The couple honeymooned in Nassau, Bahamas, of Massachusetts, on Antigua, West Indies. They are and will reside in Bear. living in Concord, Mass.

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P'p;tv ~ 414 Kirkwood Highway 1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 .Newark, D~ . ~9?~! _ (302) 738~576~ PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 9, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web - NEWARK POST ·:· OBITUARIES ~ tions to Newark Manor Nursing Texas; a brother, ComeUus J. White Eldridge died Thursday, March 18, Evelyn Mendenhall, Home or the Alzheimer's Associa­ M. Wayne Leventry, of Durham, N.C.; and rune grand- 1999, at Riverside Hospital. received master's tion. interior decorator children. . Mr. Eldridge, 79, attended Har-­ A service was held March 24 at vard, Dartmouth and University of from U ofD - Newark resident M. Wayne Lev­ Holy Farillly CatboJ.ic Church. Bur­ Wisconsin. A research chemist, he Charles C. Whitesel, entry died Monday, March 22, 1999, Newark resi­ ial was in All Saints Cemetery. worked for DuPont, Uruversity of at home. dent Evelyn heavy equipment Delaware, Medical Examiner's Mr. Leventry, 65, was an interior Office of Philadelphia before retir­ Mendenhall died operator decorator with Sears, Roebuck and Virginia H. Albery, Sunday, March ing in 1987. He was a member of Co., retiring in 1993 after 37 years. the American Chemical Society, 28, 1999, in Newark resident Charles C. He is survived by his wife of 37 Senior Center member Newark Manor First Presbyterian Church of Whitesel died Saturday, March 20, years, Ronald E. Leven·try of Glen- New Castle resident Virginia H. Nursing Home. Newark, where he was an-elder and 1999, at home._ _ - dora, Calif.; sister, Judith Ann Baker "Ginny" Albery died Sunday, Mrs. Menden­ a Deacon, a commissioner of the Mr. Whitesel, 66, formerly of of New Castle; a niece, Patricia E. March 21, 1999, in Ingleside Care Newark Library, and the First Presi­ hall, 76, former! y Flat Run, W. Va., was a heavy- Andress of Newark, who cared for Center, Hockessin. of Zion, Md., ., equipment operator for 15 years for him. dent of Newark Day Nursery. . graduated from Mendenhall Mrs. Albery, 86, a homemaker, He is survived by his sons, Greggo & Ferrara Construction Co., A service was held March 25 at attended New Castle Senior Center. the University of Matthew V. Eldridge of Newark, retiring in 1994. He served in the chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Her husband, Morris D., died in Maryland in and' Jonathan 0. Eldridge of Brattle­ Air Force during the Korean War. Park. Burial was in the adjoining 1989. boro, Vt.; daughters, Phoebe A. 1943 with a bachelor's degree and He was a member · of the Newark memorial park. She is survived by her son, be Eldridge of Newark, Elizabeth Po later received a master's degree Baptist Church, where was a for- Thomas V. of New Castle and from the University of Delaware. mer deacon. Yan Eldridge of Canton, Ohio; Haines City, Fla.; brother, James R. brother, Oliver F. Eldridge of She taught school for 38 years, one He is survived by his wife. of 39 Jean A. O'Brien, Sun Proffit of Richmond, Va.; grand­ · year in Rising Sun, Md., and 37 in years, Vera A. Whitesel; three sons, Canaan, CT.; one grandson. Shipbuilding employee daughter, Cindy A. O' Neill of A service was held March 27 at Smyrna. Mrs. Mendenhall was a life Charles R., of Colorado Springs, Newark, who cared for her; and two member of Zion Methodist Church, Colo., Ronald S. of Warwick, Md., First Presbyterain Church of Newark resident Jean A. O'Brien great-grandsons. where she taught Sunday School. and Bruce C. of New Castle; sisters, Newark. Burial was private. died Sunday, March 21, 1999, in A service was held Wednesday, She was a member of Blue Ball Betty Jean Cross of Morgantown, The family suggests contribu­ Christiana Hospital. March 24 at chapel in Gracelawn Homemakers, Cecil County Histori­ W. Va., and Dora Lea Boch of tions to First Presbyterian Church Mrs. O'Brien, 76, worked at Memorial Park. Entombment was in cal Society, Sigma Kappa Sorority Maumee, Ohio; and four grandchil­ Memorial Fund c/o Robert T. Jones AT&T in Philadelphia and Sun the adjoining memorial park. and the Methodist Club. dren. & Foard, 122 West Main Street, Shipbuilding in Chester, Pa:. She The family suggests contribu­ Her husband, Robert ·H. Menden­ A service was held March at Newark, DE 19711. 23 was a homemaker and a member of tions to American Heart Associa­ hall, died in 1998. Newark Baptist Church. Burial was Holy Family Catholic Church. tion. She is survived by her rueces and in Delaware Veterans Memorial She is survived by her husband Irene Nagy Brown, nephews. Cemetery. of 51 years, Robert D. O'Brien; homemaker A service was held April 1 at The family suggests contribu­ sons, Timothy D. O'Brien of John E. Eldridge, Zion United Methodist Church. tions to Newark Baptist Church. Somerville, S.C., and Barry K. Newark resident Irene Nagy Burial was in Rose Bank Cemetery, research chemist O'Brien of Baltimore; a daughter, Brown died Thursday, March 18, Calvert, Md. Teresa A. Glenn of Lewisville, Newark resident John E. The family suggests contribu- SeeOBITUARIES, 19 ..... The Staff and Students ...... ·· terrible happens •.. _· , POWER AUDIO i of the I• Fox Run Shopping Center : Christina School District Nothing! CaU -··. 302-836-5500 PIONEER • ROCKFORD • ALPINE • cordially invite you to KENWOOD • J.L. • ORION • KICKER • SONY • J.B.L. • J.V.C. We specialize in the WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC GET TO KNOW OUR SCHOOLS WEBEATANY finest seleCtion of ...!I ADVERTISED PRICE The public is invited to join us on indoor Be outdoor : . Pagers & Cellphones on Sale Casual Marketplace furniture for your home. =··························· Monday, May 3, 1999 DISTINTIVE CASUAL FURNITURE It GIFTWARE OPEN A PRIVATE MAIL 8:00a.m. -3:00p.m. www.casualmarketplace.com BOX FOR 6 MONTHS GET ONE MONTH \ . ·Winston • Woodard -~- - You've asked to learn more .. ·. here's a • Brown Jordan • Tropitone I=REEI chance to visit us and learn for yourself. With • Meadowcraft • carter Grandle --·- \\ this unique in-school experience, you will gain • Cast Classics f a better understanding of what students learn • Lyon Shaw • Telescope , ~ and encounter every day at school. • summer Classics· o.w. Lee ; LANE View firsthand: GALLERY •the great teaching, Lane Uenture. Weathercraft. •the challenging programs, Weathermaster. Lane Uphostery. • the technological innovations. Dining a Ia cart. Occasional Tables

The program begins at the University of FREE BEACH DELIVERY Delaware's Bob Carpenter Center where free On site warehouse for immediate pick parking is available. After a brief orientation, and delivery of all in stock furniture. visitors will board buses to tour two schools in small groups. Casual Marketplace · 302-234-4800 You will visit an elementary and a secondary 1 400 Hockessin Corner Mon - Sat 10-5 school where you will: !- · Hockessin, DE 19707 Tburs 10-7 • Sun 12-4 •sit in on classes, , .:lk • talk with staff and sh1dents, ~~ Want a career that would have a •experience the learning. positive effect on people's lives a .cuss· ADVANCED REGISTRATION REQUIRED including your own! st~ ·,. by April16, 1999 Then contact the Deep Muscle ·MA.y 4, 1198 Therapy School for information on Please cal1454-2000, ext. 222 today for more becoming a licensed massage information and a registration form. \ -TllllOUGH··IJNS · therapist. DMTS offers day and ( evening classes and financial plans .~o ;,; ~,.,1M· · Sign up now so yol)..can .,.:-, are available. Call today! GET TO KNOW OUR SCHOOLS DEEP MUSCLE mERAPY SCHOOL ·················---·····-········~ t .-HHI!Iiiil' ' .A-t 5317 Limestone Road • Wllmington, DE 19808 302-239-1613" http ://www .nc bl .com /post/ APRIL 9, 1999 • Nr:W. \R~ PosT • P.\(a·: 19 NEWARK Posr •!• OBITUARIES

~OBITUARIES, from 18 A service was held on March 25 He is survived by his wife of 54 1999, in Millcroft Care Facility, vate. at Mariner's Bethel United years, Eliza "Letty" Taylor; son, Newark. The family suggests contribu­ 1999. in Christiana Hospital. Methodist Church, Ocean View. James C. Taylor of Reynoldsburg, Mrs. Urlass, 105, was a caterer tions to Compassionate Care Hos­ Mr. . Brown , 72 , formerly of The family suggests contribu­ Ohio; daughters, Elizabeth J. and waitress at the lri s Club for 18 pice, Newark. Paulsboro, NJ. had worked for New tions to Mariner's United Methodist McBride of Edgewater, Fla., and years and worked for the. Stevens Jersey Bell Telephone Co. She was Church, Box 40, Ocean View, DE Susan M. Ferenbach of Od$!SSa; six House, the Arcadia, and the Hotel a homemaker and a member of 19970. grandchildren, for great-grandchil­ Brunswick and in several private Charmaine "Star" Chri. t Presbyterian Church in Gibb­ dren. home s, all in the Lancaster, Pa. area. Jackson, Kirk Middle . town , NJ. Service and burial were private. She was a charter member of She is survived by her husband, Ralph B. "Ted" The family suggests contrjbu­ Redeemer Lutheran Church and was School teacher Joseph S. Brown ; son, Joseph N. Mason, retired meat tions to Compassionate Care Hos­ a former choir member. She moved Brown of Tuc on, Ariz.; daughter, pice, 356 Chapman Road , Suite I 0 I, to Delaware from Lancast~r in Newark · resident Charmaine Stee S. Smith of Chesapeake, Va. ; supervisor Newark, DE 19702. 1977. Her first husband, George "Star" Jackson died Friday, March brother. Louis Nagy Jr. of Gibb­ Gross, died in 1935. Her second 19, 1999, in Christiana Hospital. . town: sisters, Eleanor Griffis of · Newark resident Ralph B. "Ted" husband, Harry Urlass, died in Miss Jackson, 26, was a special Mason died Thursday, March II, Lon~ Beach. Miss ., and Helen Nagy Sally G. Thornton, 1970. education teacher for seventh and of Paulsboro; and a grandchild. 1999 at his home at the Gardens of saleswoman for She is survived by daughters, eighth graders at Kirk Middle A service was held on March 25 White Chapel. Elizabeth Ida "Betty" Holmes of School. She was a graduate of Mr. Mason , 82, was a meat at Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Minster's Jewelers· Lancaster and Mary Jane Pfautz of Delaware State University with a supervisor at Indiana and Purdue Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was Newark; sister, Hazel. Dagen of dual degree in early elementary in White Clay Presbyterian Church University Hospitals in Indianapo­ Newark resident Sally G. T~orn­ Ephrata, Pa. ;four grandchildren, II li s, retiring in 1982. He was a World ton died Sunday, March 21, 1999, in and special education. She was a Cemetery. great-grandchildren and three great­ member of Youth for Christ Choir The family suggests contribu­ War II Army veteran, serving in Calvert Manor Health Care Center, great -grandchildren. Rising Sun , Md. and the Band at Delaware State tions to charity. Europe. He was a member of New A service was held on March 25 Providence Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Thornton, 91, had been a University. at Redeemer Lutheran Church in She is survived by her parents, Maryville. saleswoman at Minster's Jewelers Lancaster. Burial was in Millersville Thomas "Lee" He is survived by his wife of 52 for many years. Her husband, Andrew Sr. and Georgette Jack­ Mennonite Cemetery. son, with whom she lived, brother, Dickey, retired years, Dorothy Piety Mason; daugh­ William Edward Thornton, died in The. family sugges.ts contribu­ ter, Theda Ellis of Newark; sisters, 1962. tions to Organ Fund, c/o Redeemer Andrew Jr., and sister, Stacy insurance agent Jerry Boring of Madisonville, Tenn. , She is survived by a sons, Robert Lutheran Church, Lancaster, PA Ele.by, both of Philadelphia. and Billie Harbison and Virginia M. Thornton of Chesapeake City, 17603. Services were March 26 at Former Newark resident Thomas Miller, both of Knoxville, Tenn .; Md., and Russell Wayne Thornton Bethel Apostolic Temple, Wilm­ "Lee" Dickey died Sunday, March and a step-grandson. of Phoenix; two daughters, Lorene ington. Burial was in Rolling 21. 1999, of heart failure at his Service and burial were private. T. Ewing of Newark and D. Anne Robert C. Squier Sr., Green Cemetery, West Chester, home in Ocean View. The family suggests contribu­ Grabowski of Wilmington; two Pa. Mr. Dickey, 79. retired in 1984 tions to New Providence Presbyter­ brothers, William Pittman of Golds­ chemical engineer from New York Life In surance Co. ian Church, 300 W. Broadway St., borough, N.C., and Avery W. Newark resident Robert C. in Newark, where he had been an Grace Jane Marvel Maryville, TN. 37801. Pittman, of Selma, N.C.; a sister, Squier Sr. ·died Tuesday, March agent for 32 years. He was a World Gaynelle O'Neill of Gamer, N.C.; 23, 1999, at his residence. War II Army veteran . H.e was a I 0 grandchildren and nine great­ Dunn, nurse's aide John D. Taylor, Purple Mr. Squier, 83, had been a member of Newark Methodist grandchildren. Newark resident Grace Jane Church and the Newark Rotary A service was held on March 25 chemical engineer at Joseph Ban­ Heart recipient · croft & Sons, Wilmington for 28 Marvel Dunn died Wednesday, Club before moving to Ocean View at Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick March 24, 1999, for stroke compli­ in 1998. Newark resident John D. Taylor Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was years. cations at Christiana Hospital. He is survived by hi s wife of 54 died Sunday, March 21 , 1999, at his in White Clay Creek Presbyterian He is survived by his wife of 56 Mrs. Dunn, 79, was a nurse 's years. Elizabeth Lawso n Dickey; home. Church Cemetery, Newark. years, Jacqueline Squier; daugh­ aide at Rockland for 28 years, retir­ daughters. Mary Elizabeth Glajch of Mr. Taylor, 74, was a sal ~ repre­ ters, .Barbara S. Morris and ing in 1985. Her husband, Clarence Nashua. N.H .. Peggy Ann Clarke of sentative for Hanby Furniture Co. Elizabeth Gross Jacqueline S. Lynam, both of Dunn, is deceased. Tempe. Ariz.. and Nancy Lee Long for 41 years, retiring in 1988. He Wilmington; sons, Geoffrey L. She is survived by her son, Don­ of Seaford: brother. Hu~h Browder was a World War II airplane Urlass, caterer and John E., botH of Newark; eight ald L. of Newark; a grandson. of Rock Hill. S.C.: sister. Margaret mechanic gunner and was wounded grandchildren and two great- · A graveside Service was held Miles of Chattanooga. Tenn .; and when hi s plane was gunoed dqwn in Newark resident Elizabeth Gross grandchildren. March 27 at Odd fellows Cemetery, six grandchildren. 1944, He received the Purple Heart. Urlass died Sunday, March 21 , Services and burial were pri- Seaford. r-WEEKDAYS: 10 AM - 8 PM 302-322-4000 ...... r SATURDAY: 10 AM- 6 PM CLOSED WED. FAX: 302-322-4403 1 SUNDAY: 12PM-6PM JACK KELLY'S 1-8()()-421-2651 CAROLINA fUKNrnJKE DISCOUNTS The ()inner- Tr-ain~ \ WJ) 186 N. DUPONT HWY.- NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 \J\ffi . BLDG. #3 - AIRPARK BUSINESS CENTER (behind Hadfield's Seafood) ~i~~ ~Q . ~ DISTRliU.JTOR OF JYATIOr/AL BRAJYDS Tue§da~§~ APr-il (() Uecember- 1 :ff "'-':.:. Early American, TraditionaL Contemporary 9 Family Room, Living Room, Dining Room, & Bedroom Sets ~ L. IIWHY pAY MORE, SAVE HERE11 _j

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SOARING VIKING · Mench helping The University of Delaware opened spring football drills April 5. The Hens, Hens soar who finished 7-4 last season, return 42 By DAVID HUGHES letter-winners. The drills culminate with NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER the annual Blue­ White Spring Game No one has to remind Kevin Mench that the on Saturday, May 1 scouts are sitting in the stands. at Delaware Stadium. He can turn around from the on-deck circle and look at them anytime he wants to. All practices and But the University of Delaware's star right field­ scrimmages are free er is trying not to think about the people who are and open to the pub­ watching his every move. lic. Tickets for the Though Mench is certain to be a high selection Blue-White game will in this year's pro baseball draft, he instead wants to be sold on gameday. concentrate on the job at hand. That job involves putting up big numbers and leading the Blue Hens • ., ! I i: I ilj'il=f• to what promises to be another successful season. Delaware .has come roaring back from a miser­ UP: To Caravel able 1-11 start, finally going over .500 at 13 -12 Academy's Jackie after sweeping a four-game series from Vermont Homiak, who went last weekend at Delaware Diamond. the distance to help The Blue Hens won Saturday's finale in dramat­ the Bucs beat Indian ic fashion, as Peter Maestrales singled in the win­ River 3-1 in noncon­ ning run to cap a two-run rally for an 8-7 win. ference softball last Shortstop Maestrales atoned for a throwing error Saturday. Homiak he committed in the top of the inning that gave Ver­ struck out nine. mont the lead. "The scouts are here all the time, I know that," said Mench, who leads the Hens with 27 RBis after UP: To UD sopho­ driving in eight in the Vermont series. more Megan Fortu­ · "It's always in the back of my mind, but that's nato, who scored six not what I want to be thinking about. I want to help goals to help the No. this team win. We' ve gotten untracked and now we 17 -ranked Blue Hens can go on to have a good season. That's the impor­ women 's lacrosse tant thing for me right now." team beat No . 14 Vanderbillt 12-11 See HENS, 24 .... last Saturday. HIGH FIVES Staying glued Baseball 1. St. Mark's 2. Dickinson to track isn't 3. Newark 4. St. Elizabeth 5. Caravel always easy Softball 1. Padua Ask 100 sports writers which they'd rather do - 2. St. Mark's cover a track meet or go to the dentist- and it might 3. Suss. Central be a toss-up. 4. Brandywine Not that writers don't respect the athletes. 5. Caravel The problem is the size and length of the event. ROUTE 40 FLIER PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS Unlike most other sports, where all the action Girls soccer unfolds in front of you on a field or a court, as 1. A. I. du Pont Christiana's Lynn Harris soars to first place in the long jump at Diamond State Relays. many as four events can be going on at the same 2. St. Mark's time at a track meet. 3.Newark Players and coaches are. 4. Ursuline scattered in the infield, in William Penn, Hodgson fare well the stands, or getting some­ 5. Archmere thing to eat, as they did last Saturday at the Diamond CAME OF THE State Relays at Glasgow WEEK at tough Diamond State Relays High. And the volume of The streaking UD By CHRIS DONAHUE White won the boys shot put (61-9) and the information needed to be baseball team hosts discus (162-11). collected at the end of such - Drexel in double­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Glen Evans of Hodgson won the boys pole events is enough to choke a headers Saturday vault at 11-6, his personal best effort, said Hodg­ Killer w_hale. . By Chris Donahue and Sunday. The UD Fueled by the presence of Pennsylvania son Coach Marge Dougherty. Imagme trymg to hop softball team hosts schools such Chester and Glen Mills, the annual Hodgson's Dwayne Wright (43-4) finished sec­ onto a speeding freight train Maine in a double­ Diamond State Relays is one of the premier track ond in the boys triple jump and teammate Neil and you get the idea. So many stories rolling by. header on Sunday. and field events held in Delaware each year. Roache (41-8) finished third. Which one to try first? But, despite the stiff competition, William In the boys long jump, Wright (20-1 0 3/4) fin­ The key seems to be to sit trackside for a few Penn and Hodgson paced the Delaware-dominat­ DID YOU HEAR? ished third and Roache (20-4) was fourth. minutes to gauge its speed. ed entries by flexing their leg and arm muscles to "I was pretty happy, expecially with what we "Let's see," you think to yourself, "heats are win several titles last Saturday at Glasgow High. did in the field events," Dougherty said about h~r being run in a relay race. The high jump is also Sign-ups for 16-18 The meet was also highlighted by the efforts of Babe Ruth Baseball team's performance. going on.- Where the heck are the local teams? William Penn senior Chris White and Middletown In the boys high jump, Wimam Penn's Kevin "Oh, great! That mass of blue warm-ups in the will be held at Jumbo junior Nila Waters. Sports, April 14, 6-8 Jackson (6-6) finished second. stands must be Christiana. But wait, Brandywine Waters set a state record in the girls discus Christiana's boys 3,200 relay team won a heat also wears blue. So does Howard. Doooh!" p.m. ; April18, 1.2-3 _ with a throw of 131 feet, three inches. The old race in 8:58.26, but failed to medal. Finally, I make the leap, and as usually happens, p.m. For informatton, _ mark of 128-1 was held by Newark's Tonya In the girls high jump, William Penn's Genelle once you're on board, the stories pile up until you call Pat at 453-1986, Fussell. Fletcher won the event with a height of 5-7. realize you need another newspaper to print them or Peggy at 738.- Waters also won the shot put with a heave of Fletcher's teammate, Edith Lewis, won the all. 3747. 40-9 1/2. See TRACK, 21 .... See DONAHUE, 23 .... ·- http://Www·. ncbl :conVpostt · - • • ~ ' I - NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS Local teams excel ArnLE1E OF 1HE WEEK: L'tNN HARRis- CHrusnANA HIGH By CHRIS DONAHUE older sister, Candy, also ran track top, some of them look like they and fourth !!rades. Jim Blun t. isn't on track for Christiana and now attends want to change their mind (abo ut surpri ed at the heights hi s former NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Spellman College in Atlanta). winning)," Jones sai d. "And she 's star has reached...... TRACK, from 20 Harris also helped the Vikings running better up top. " "She was a bomb," Blunt said. The sky seems to be the limit win the 4 x 100 state title in 1997. triple jump with a distance of 37-5 As for her success, Jones said "Right off the bat, she was good." for Christiana High girls track star Harris, who is still deciding underneath a calm exterior is a Hanis' mother, Lela. al o i. n't 1/2. Lynn Harri s. which college she will attend in Christiana ·s Lynn Harris won serious competitor. surpri sed at Lynn's success. And , especially the way Harris the fall , won the state long jump "She's very easy-going and "She 's like a silent leader." the girls long jump with a leap of long jumps, one day she might title last year with a leap of 19- 10 18-6 1/2 after helping win the 400 relaxed," Jones sa id. "This year Lela said. "She 's not very emo­ not come down . 3/4. she's got a good focus and she 's a tional. " relay in 49.25 and the 800 relay Harri s, a senior who lives in In mid-March, she went to the fini h econd in I :45 .08 earlier in little more erious. "She's very humble." Blunt Salem Woods, earned Athlete of national indoor championships at "She's very strong for a young added. "There's not that many the day. the Week honors for winning the Ohio State University and fin­ Harri . Shannan Brown. and is­ lady," Jones added about the key kids that have the talent she has long jump and helping the ished fourth out of 46 competitors to Harris' long jumping. "She's that don't act like, ' Look at me. ter Lati a and Danielle Bailey Vikings win one raceand finish with a distance of 18-9. comprised the winning 400 team. got those long strides and gets I'm the best."' second in another at the highly­ Later this spring, Harris will great speed down the runway." "S he always sees if there's an '·They did an excellent job," competitive Diamond State compete in the long jump at the Christiana Coach David Jones said. Harris' coach when she began area she can improve on ," Lela Relays last Saturday at Glasgow prestigious Penn Relays in running for St. Matthew's in third said. "Let's hope they can run a little High. Philadelphia. faster at the Penn Relays." Harris won the long jump with Like the Diamond State Gla gow· Jessica Wilmore, a distance of 18-feet, six-inches, Relays, competition· comes from Tiffany Thomas, Delsie Dickserson which was seven inches ahead of out of state, but Harris enjoys the IS PROUD TO SPONSOR and Rhonda Lee fini hed third in the closest finisher. challenge. HIGH EftERGY the 400" in 50.20. Harris, who recently won her "It's kind of scary, but it's a -~GY m. THE ATHLETE OF THE William Penn (147.14) finished fourth Most Outstanding Player good feeling, though ," Harris said. third in the 800. award for indoor track, also In relays, Christiana Coach WEEK Christiana's girls 1,600 relay helped the Vikings win the 4 x David Jones moved Han·is to Try The Gym Out, team turned in the fourth-best time 200 and 4 x I 00 events. . lead-off runner this season from of the day (4 :09.57), while William "I like the long jump the best anchor to give his team a lead, See If You Like It Penn ( I 0:43.20) won its heat in the because I like the way it feels and thus, a psychological edge. 3.200 relay, but failed to medal. when you're in the air," said Har­ He wants teams to catch the 737-3002 St. Mark's girls managed to win ris, whose younger sister, Leia, a Vikings rather than play catch-up. it heat in the 800 in I :54.82, but 162 S. Chapel St., Newark sophomore, is a reammate (Harris' "Whe n some teams see her up 3200..Q129 didn't medal.

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Caravel softball knocks off Newark I Brey signs ing onl y two hits - both in the fi rst ed hitter Kim Helm. a freshman: only seniors. I extension Bucs one of innim!- and struck out nine. second baseman Stephanie Rice, a Juniors are catcher Laura Streets. Th~e Bucs' pitcher in 199 1 was se ni or; fir. t base man Erin McG­ the coache , daughter, centerfielder The contract of University Homi ak's older sister. Veronica. lyn n. a sophomore: centerfielder Autumn Harter and leftfie lder Susan I of Delaware men's basketball state's best; The onl y blemi sh on the Bucs' Erica Richardson. a se ni or: third Bai le y. coach Mike Brey has been reco rd this season was a 6-0 loss to baseman and alternate pitcher Deb­ Sophomore Melani e Dickins ex.tended through the 2003- Yellowjackets St. Mark '. . bie Au . tin . a se nior: catcher Nancy plays fir t base. 2004 season. In his four years at "We're happy." said Carave l Tokar. a fre. hman . and ri ght fielder Freshmen are third baseman I Delaware, Brey's teams have Coach Steve Baker of hi s team's Erin Bilbrough. a fres hman . building Katie Laird, second base man Aimee posted a record of 75-44. The start. Most of th ose players al. o played Vin cent and rightfielder Amanda Hens have won two consecu­ "The hitting '. . tarring to come last season. Levering. tive America East Conference By CHRIS DONAHUE around. the pi tchi ng's startin g to One key to Caravel's succes. is .. We we were 7 -II last year and titles, earning them berths in come around. We didn 't play real its command of the fundamentals. their goa l this year is to reach .500 ... NEWARK POST STA FF WRITER the NCAA tournament. well agai nst St. Mark's , but I still especially on defense. Streets said . who had 54 players try Last season's 25 wins was It \\ Ould be fol ly to think th at thi s thin k th e state champi onshi p is "We think th at's our strong out thi s season , the most at Newark the second-highest in school -.ea-.on \ sortba ll tea m at Ca ravel through (Spartans') pitcher Dana point." sa id Bake r, who's in hi s 12th in several years. history. Academv could ever match 199 1. Travis. You 're go ing to ha ve to beat season as head coach. ··we· re trying to build on the "In recognition of Mike ''hen the Buc: we nt 22-0 and Dan a Tra vis to win it and we ju. t "Charlie Marioni is our hitting feeder programs thatcome into our Brey's outstanding leadership allowed seve n rum. all season en didn't hit her. coach and hopefully that's going to system here. We have a lot of girl s of our men's basketball pro­ gram, we are pleased to extend route to the state champi onship. "But we beat las t year's state pick up our hitting along with our from Canal (Little League), like his contract through the 2003- But despite starting four fres h­ champi on. Indi an Ri ve r on Satur­ strong defense. And if Jackie stays Katie Laird. I'm enthusias tic and I day. so that was a bi g win for us. strong fo r us. we've got a shot. '. think we have a real good ballclub. 2004 season," said UD 'director men and two sophomore s. thi s of athletics Edgar Johnson. year\ edi ti on i. already . bowing it 's And we came back today. I know Mike Salony is the Bucs' pitch­ If we don't reach 9-9. I'll be di sap­ (Newark) was mi ssi ng a couple key ing coach. pointed." Under Brey. 40, attendance amon~ th e be-.t team-. in the state . at UD home games has On~ Tuesday at ewark. the Bucs players. but it's a building bl ock for New arK. Coach Bill Streets. Street · assistants are Li sa Smith. us." whose team fell to 1-2. also fields a increased from about 1,000 per impro\ ·ed to -+-1 by pounding the Charlie Bl ackwe ll and Norma game ro 4,815. Nine of the Besides Homi ak. Caravel's start­ youthful stating lineup. Yellm\jacket-. 13-0. Jones. Hens' 14 homes games last sea­ Fre-.hman pitcher Jac ki e Homiak ing lineup included: catcher Megan Shortstop Pam Rosse tti and son at the Carpenter Center con tinued her fine -.eason by all ow- Richard so n. a so phomore: de signat- pitcher Amanda Burchfield are the were sold out.

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Register to Win a Murray Select Lawn Mower* PRICEI NCLUDES ON SITE CONSTRUCTION AT DO·IT·YOURSELF PRICES. Saturday, April 17th, 1DAM-3PM at 1301 New Churchmans Rd . Newark , DE 19713 NEW CASTLE ABERDEEN , MD *Prize:# 20465x8 , 20 " Push 3n1 453 Pulaski Hwy. (12 mi. South 13/40 Split) Rt. 40 & Beards Hill, MD 302-322-2880 HEARTLAND 410-273-2433 Visit Our Web Site! www.heartlandmd.com http "//www ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 9, 1999 • NEW.-\RI\. POST • P.\CE 2~ NEWARK Posr •!• SPORTS Track over dentist any day Del Tech taps former .... DONAHUE, from 20 star to lead soccer team Anyway. the first top is with By CHRIS DONAHUE ing my capabilities." Chri tian a Coach David Jone . who Included in England's playing while being interviewed. u es a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER resume is a sea on at the University mini-cam to record his girls 800- of Delaware, and about 15 years meter team of Lynn Harris, Shan­ Delaware Technical and Com­ with Wallace FC, one of the . tate's nan Brown , and i·sters Latisa and munity College in Stanton recently premier adult clubs. Danielle Bailey (Jones say with a reached into its past to take care of "My knowledge of the sport. laugh that he just calls them The the future of its soccer team. besides Mike Biggs. was playi ng Bailey ) win their heat. The Spirit's new head coach is with Wallace, which definitel y Jone is pleased with their per­ Bill England, a 1974 graduate of rounded out my knowledge of the formance because, he said, you Christiana High who played full­ game and appreciation of the sport." never know how kids will perform back at DeiTech from 1974-76. England said. "They were probably no matter what they"ve done in the England also was a.Spirit captain my two bigge t intluences in the pat. and a Region 19 all-star selection. sport as far as where I am now. " A short time later, St. Mark's While at Christiana in 1973, he . As for his philosophy of coach­ Pirls coach Hilda Kraiss is found was a member of that school's only ing. EngJand said doing the little ~itting with her team. With about 20 state soccer champion. things right can go a long way. freshmen. Kraiss said that because England, who is also a licensed "I don't expect them to be super­ of the youth of her team and the referee. has been a coach at the stars. but if they just use the knowl­ youth level for nine years. The Del­ trength of the compet~tion, the edge of the port and of the funda­ chances for succe. s on thts day are Tech job i his first at the collegiate mental s. they can have a tremen­ level. "It's a challenge and something limited. dous team." said Ene:land. whose The one bright spot fm the Spar­ I always wanted to do," England said. brother. Dan. pla yect'"" at Gla gow tan thi season. Krai ss said, has "The opponunity presented itself, and Hie:h from 197-1--77 and was a two­ after debating it, I decided to give it a been her sprint medley team, which ti~e co-captain there. shot, especially getting a chance to includes senior Sarah Conway, the England aid he 's optimi stic work with the people at DeiTech - state champion in the 800 meters. about hi , new team's pro pects next Mike Bigg and (athletic director) The previous week at the Chri - fall becau e they lost only a couple John Shew. I knew what kind of up­ tiana Rel ay . the Spartan , won the players to graduation from last sea- pott I'd get for the organization." on' third-ranked Re2:i on 19 team. event. "We've thought highly of Bill The Spartans· 800 team went on Returner include T~ny Sarfo, a ever since he was a student here." to win its heat at Glasgow in graduate of Glasgow who cored 20 said Shew. "The kids will like him. e:oals. and forward Luke Nuzzi of I :54.82, but it wasn't clo e enough He's very experienced and he likes for a medal. Alexis I. du Pont. who missed part to win." of last sea on with an injury. A a heat in the boy 3,200 relay - Biggs, England's coach at Del­ i about to bee:in , Newark Coach En2:land holds a dee:ree in en!!i­ Tech, holds the career record for neering technology fro'ffi Delawa~e. Frank Smith stci'nds against the rail­ goals at Delaware and played pro­ ing, a stopwatch in his right hand. and is a project engineer with the fessionally for the defunct Delaware federal government's Department of A" the race unfold , Smith, now Wings. in his 18th year as coach, shouts Veterans Affairs. "I definitely learned a lot about He works at the VA Medical encouragement as each of his runners the game from (Biggs)," England - Bryan Ashby, John DeFranco, Dan Center in Pen·y Point, Md. England, NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS said. "He's the one who really £Ook 43, lives in Elkton, Md., with his Bowser and Sean Callahan - chum me as a high school player and just by just below him. The foursome win wife, Annalie, and occer-playing Hodgson's Dwayne Wright soared to third place in the Diamond State really turned things around as far as children- son Ian and daughter Pae­ the heat in 8:49.8, according to Relays Saturday afternoon at Glasgow. knowledge of the game and apply- Smith's watch, and he beams like a tra. proud father. It 's their fastest time thi eason. Smith shrugs off the credit for TOTAL NUTRITION INC. their performance and gives most of the credit to his assistant, distance NEWARK CAMERA coach Mike Mooney. Discount Supplements As for what he enjoys about FUJI FILM SPECIAL coaching track, Smith said it's main­ SAVE 20% EVERYDAY!! ly the joy of seeing them mature. • Biomagnetic Therapy ''When you've got good student • Solgar • EAS athlete . that's where you see the • Designer Protein (30%) growth and development of them," . • Met-Rx • Nature's Way Smith said. ''That's my incentive - to keep the program a stable pro­ • Nature's Herbs gram with good student athletes. "That's what I get out of it. And to MAIN STREET GALLERIK see them go on to college. And a lot 45 E. Main St., Newark, DE of them are still running right now at places like the University of {302) 731-7733 Delaware." As the meet wound down, Glas­ • Validated Parking In Rear.• oow sophomore Rhonda Lee relaxed fn the bright, late-afternoon sunshine with some teammates before heading to her home in Oak Tree. Everything you want to know. Every· Lee had run anchor to help the Dragon take second place in a heat thing you need to know: of the 800. She said it takes a lot of disci­ Every week. · pline to compete in the sport Subscribe today! because there are times when you may not feel like practicing. Train­ Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. ine: conditions thi s time of year can so'fnetimes be either bone-chilling Call 737-0724. or hot and humid. 'There are plenty of days (when you feel like not practicing).'' Lee said with a laugh. ··But you know if you - want to accomplish your goals you've got to go out there and train, because BACK CREEK GOLF COURSE it's a team thing, not individual. "But (running) keeps you in .. THE GOLFERS DREAM .. . shape. It keep you healthy. And it 's UPSCALE 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE a great experience. There ·s a lot of trips. Like we just came back from I VERY REASONABLE GREENS FEES the Colonial Relay (in Williams­ burg, Va.). and we go there every NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED yea r. It' a chance to get out of - PUBLIC WELCOME - Delaware:· EASY DRIVE BETWEEN NEWARK Finally. the train pulled into the statioft Jt was an enjoyable ride AND MIDDLETOWN, DE after all, helped by the glorious 101 MIDDLETOWN DRIVE weather, the friendly people and ~m ·m~~ (just 2 Miles From Summit Bridge) behi'nd-the-scene worker who •9ofj Club gathered the result . FOR TEE TIMES All things considered, l think I'll think twice about the dentist the CALL PRO SHOP 302-378-6499 next time I have to choose. P\<.F. 2-l • NE\\'.\RI\. PosT • APRIL 9, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Blue Hens' Hannah closes in on 1,000 victory mark ~ HENS from 20 The draft is still two months NCAA Division i with 33 homers the minors SQ._metime this year, the The Blue Hens stumbled to the away. Mench, a junior and St. and a 1.091 slugging percentage last only question is where. The draft worst start in team history, but Mench also wants to . ee coach Mark's High product, doesn't want year as a sophomore. Collegiate will determine that. And now, just as improved pitching and the Mench­ Bob Hannah !!et hi s I ,OOOth career to get caught up in that until the time Baseball Magazine named him the scouts are increasing their led lineup have gotten the .ship wi n. That mil ~s tone will come very comes. National Player of the Year as he scrutiny in preparation for that big righted. Delaware, despite fielding a soo n. as· Hannah stands just six shy ''When it happens, then I' 11 won the America East Triple Crown event, he's starting to heat up. young team, is emerging again as a at 994. He could hit the mag ic mark worry about it," he said. There's no with a .455 average and 72 RBi s. With three hits, a homer and four serious America East threat after next weekend at Hof tra . questioning Mench ·s ability. He led · Mench is a lock to be playing in RBi s in Saturday's double-header going 43-10 and earning a spot in sweep, Mench has jumped his aver­ last year's NCAA East Regionals. age to a season-high .295. He leads The Hen turnaround has brought LocAL SPORTS BRIEFS the team with seven homers entering Hannah to the threshold of his I ,OOOth this weekend's four-game home set win , but the veteran coach isn 't Goalkeepers Heather Richardson and Megan Bas- against America East rival Drexel. dwelling on it ju t yet. He's been much Collins to speak at banquet tianelli combined fore the shutout. " "He's really starting to come on," more concerned about getting his team The Twisters also completed a successful indoor said Hannah, in his 35th season as focused after the bad start. Former NBA player and coach Doug Collins, cur­ Delaware coach. "There's been a lot Hannah will become just the 21st remly a CBS analyst, will be the guest speaker at the season in the U-12 league by beating Holy Angles 3- 2 in double-overtime to win the title. of pressure, with guys looking over coach in NCAA history to reach annual University of Delaware men 's and women his shou lder, the scouts who come I ,000 wins. He ranks 14th in wins basketball banquet Monday. April 12. at the Bob Stanley, Brittany Oncay and Brousseau scored for the Twisters, who finished 8-1. to watch him. There's been the pres­ among active Division l coaches. Carpenter Center. . sure of trying to get off to a good "When it does happen it will be The banquet is open to the public. Cocktail hour start in his draft year. All those nice and special. It's a reward for begins at 5:30p.m. Tickets are $35 and can be pur­ Scorpions sting opponents · things are brought to bear. longevity, I suppose," said Hannah, chased by calling (302) 831-6276. "But more importantly, we don 't who is 994-431-6 in hi s UD career. KSC Scorpions (under 12 boys) won the Chesa­ have the same cast here as the past "But until then I ha ve other things Twisters spin to victory peake Cup Soccer Tournament red division last two years. We have a lot of brand­ on my mind ." weekend. new guys. Kevin has become more The final-game comeback . KSC Twisters (under II girls) opened its season Joe Reyes had two goals and David Pyle had of the focus in the sense that he ·s against Vermont wa s special for in the Baltimore Beltway Soccer League last Sunday three assists in a 4-1 win over Cecil Wolves; Ryan had to pick everybody up. So he 's Hannah, because it showed the Hen by defeating the Baltimore Bays 1-0. Duchene, Chris Ventura, Robert Burr and Brian · felt that !mid." can overcome adver ity. That's Natalie Brousseau scored the lone goal on an Moore scored in a 4-0 win over Crofton (Md.), and Hannah said that sooner or later important as they approach the meat assist from Alii Stanley. Pyle tallied in a 1-1 tie with Maryland Gunpowder. he expected Mench to settle in and of their league chedule. start smacking the ball the way he's "It took an outstanding effort fo r capable. these guys to come bac k from the I­ "We 've seen some signs of that ll start ·· said Hannah. ··we showed thi s weekend, that he 's getting we can come back," sai d Mench. there," said the coach. 'That s 'That's big, and that's going to give important for us as well as for him ." us a lot of confidence.'' . PUBLIC AUCTION SENTINEL SELF STORAGE s 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 302-999-0704 A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, April u 15, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned are as follows : #0424 - Richard Klair - car seat, boxes; #0433 - Norman Grinnage - office chair, table, storage B boxes; #1223 - Tamika Williams - TV, entertain­ ment center, bags, boxes; #1227- Anita Urquhart­ weight bench, mattress, box spring; #1333 - Wayne Portlock - desk, computer, boxes; #2113 - Save Hundreds on Greens Fees s Michael McDonnell - exercise bike, speakers, table, chairs; #6227 - Michilene Hackett - washer, Here Are Some of the Participating Courses Near You: ironing board, bike; #9141 - Jeffrey Green - c wagon, baby seat, TV, boxes; #9262 - Richard Hales- dresser, boxes; #9271 - Edythe Wilkinson ­ PENNSYLVANIA MARYLAND washer, luggage, chairs, boxes; #9274 - Gypsie R Lee Cole - rocker, metal shelves #9326 - Purnell BERKS COUNTY CECIL COUNTY Burgess - ironing board, clothes, boxes; #9369 - • Brantwood • Elkton • C~esapeake Bay Club - North East Ronald Borders - tool chest, band saw, trunk; • Arrowhead • Douglassville • Blackwood Douglassville #9405 - Miles Rupersgerber - mattress, fan , boxes; • Chapel Hill·- Reading • Galen Hall -Wernersville I #9407 - Fannie Stallings - clothes, bags, boxes. • Golden Oaks • Fleetwood • Green Hills - Birdsboro DELAWARE I SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 11 00 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 • Manor • Sinking Spring • Perry • Shoemakersville KENT COUNTY B 302-731-8108 • Rich Maiden • Fleetwood • Willow Hollow • Leesport • Garrison's Lake • Smyrna A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, April 15, 1999 at 12 Noon. The units to be auctioned are • Jonathan's Landing • Magnolia as follows: CHESTER COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY E #0158 - Nakott/Peter Carpenter - bags of insecti­ •Ingleside • Thorndale • Kimberton - Chester cide, sprayer, tools, #1033 - Kathleen Hellstern - • Ed "Porky" Oliver· Wilmington Mesh air compressor, #2026 - Michael Steele - • Mocassin Run - Chester Ill boxes of trading cards, trophies, clothes, tele­ SUSSEX COUNTY ••• phone, #31172 - Chris Walcott - car seat, battery, LANCASTER COUNTY • Bethany Bay • Millville steel shelving, typewriter, #41 01 - E.J. Bliey - A -Call office chairs, desks, TV, #5115- Felix Burgos- car • Crossgates • Millersville • Four Seasons - Landisville engine, boxes, #7007· - Ivan Urquiza - speakers, mattress, box springs, boxes, #80 13 - Joann • Foxchase • Stevens • Pilgrim's Oak • Peach Bottom AND MANY, MANY MORE! 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College Ave. • Newark, DE 0 adv. tics. $50) Call Toll Free Discover or Visa Number IJ \.,,.; START A HOME BASED BUSINESS. GOLF PASS 1-877-683-3633 or 410-392-0552 1-410-620-3528 WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. Please send me __ Tee Time Golf Pass(es). Enclosed is $44.95 (tax included) for each golf pass. (Total enclosed$.____ _ ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNINGS. Name Phone ( Address Date Ordered ------City/State/Zip New Member 0 Yes 0 No 0 Enclosed is my check payable to Chesapeake Golf Association Mail to PO Box 429, Elkton, MD 21922-o429 0 Charge my • D Charge my 01:1 0 Charge my i:l Account I ______AVON ~~M------~~~~~~~------~~~ - ~:~~tion http://www.ncbl .com/post/ • APRIL 9, 1999 • NEW.\RK PosT • P.\<;E 2!1 usmess PROFILES • BUSINESS BRIEFS • FEATURES

Don't knock it 'til you try it BEYOURBESI ··who would ha ve thought warm styles:· Finn said. '·Cask condi­ rally carbonate using only the car­ beer would be suc h a big seller:· tioned ales are one of the styles that bon d~oxide created during fermen­ said Brian Finn. Iron Hill" head have been revived by the small tation. brewer. Since it. release thi. past _brewers in the United States and In comparison, Iron Hill 's other winter. Iron Hill Brewery & Restau- England,"' he said. Finn believes beers are stored in large serving ram·s ca. k conditioned ale. have that their customers have become tanks (265 gal lon s) at 45 degrees been hard to keep on tap at their better educated and more open to under pressure due to carbon diox­ brewpub in Newark. unique types of beer. ide. When the bartender pulls the Ca. k conditioned ver ions of Finn al o believes that part of the handle, the beer is '·pushed" to the Iron Hill' regular beers, including success is due to his service staff bar by pressure in the tanks. This their pale ale ~and ,porter, have bee~ getting behind the product. They pressurized C02 also protects the avai lable for a little more than a are some of our most discerning beer from the destabilizing effects month. They are brewed with tradi- customers, and they really believe of oxygen. ti ona! ingredients and are served at in the quality and the craftsmanship "We don't see it as a style that 55 degr~es, the temperature that of the product," he said . wil l spread to the mainstream beer were served before the advent Cask conditioned, or real ales, microbrewery and brewpub fan," of refrigeration. At that time beer are draught beers that are matured says Finn. Because cask condi­ wa. sto~ed in the pub· s cellar, and by secondary ferme ntation in the tioned ale is served warm and has a ··pulled .. to the bar using a hand container they are dispensed from. higher flavor profile he feels that pump known as a beer engine. Casks were traditionally made of there is only a small market for the SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST ··one of our goals was to provide oak, but today stainless steel and product. "But we continually try to Senior Troop 685 of Newark presented Ted Van Name of Goodwill our customers with fresh. hand aluminum are more common. Iron educate our customers to new and Industries of Delaware and Delaware County, with a bag of clothing crafted beers that are brewed in tra- Hill uses an 11-gallon stainless steel traditional styles of beer," he said. during "Bags Full of Opportunities," a service project of the Chesa­ ditional ways and to classical firkin , which allows the ale to natu- peake Bay Girl Scout Council.

New chef at now at Klondike Kate's Hallmark works for breast cancer awareness The new 1492 Hospitality Group Streets from 1991 to 1993. Elizabeth Allman, Director of Mar­ Hallmark Gold Crown Stores. announced today that Peter Shade The newsletter of The 1492 Hos­ keting for The 1492 Hospitality including those in the Newark area .ha been promoted from Sous Chef pitality Group, ''Navigator", ha Group i the project director, Gary will donate a minimum of $1 mil­ Bree elected vice­ at The Grille & Pub at Hartefeld to won first place in the 1999 Phillips of West One Communica­ lion from greeting card sales to the president to board Executive Chef at Klondike Kate's Delaware Press Association's Com­ tions is the designer and Dick Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer in Newark. Shade graduated form munications Contest in the new slet­ Dubroff of Final Fo'Ur is the photog­ Foundation. Shoppers can help raise Raymond F. Bree. Jr. president The Academy of c'ulinary Arts in ter category. The four-color rapher. Copy for the winning entry money with every Hallmark card of Diamond State Financial Group May s Landing. N. J. in 1988. Since newsletter features a removable was written by Susan Dod . they buy at a Hallmark Gold Crown in Newark, has been elected Vice­ that time he has worked in a variety events page that covers golf events Anyone interested in being store between April 18 and May 2. President to the Board of Directors of commercial kitchen including at Hai1efe1d National and other spe­ added to the mailing li t for Naviga­ In addition, consumers who pur­ of Wi h Friend . Inc .. the fund rai s­ another 1492 Hospitality property. cial events at Columbus Inn, tor, should cal l Elizabeth Allman at chase any Hallmark greeting card at ing affiliate of the Make-A-Wi sh Kid Shelleen·s at 14th & Scott Klondike Kate's and Kid Shelleen' . 6 10-268-1492. a Hallmark Gold Crown store dur­ F~undation of the Mid-Atlantic. ing the Cards for the Cure program Inc. The foundation fulfills the wil l receive a free card, specially wishes of area children fighting life­ designed by Hallmark arti t and threatening illnesses. and has ful­ Breast Cancer survivor. Paula fi lied the wishe of more than 150 Krekovich. children in Delav.·are ince 1995.

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• / '1 /tp • !,'-iuer<'. \\-'1:'11 th<'ll. give him this ad anclt•xplain how much ht> ~~ PRAYER REQUEST UNE 7047 MS. HARTMAN 7039 an savt' during Deere St-ason. Tlw~~-~~ll ~~~n to gt't to his .h1Jim _ • • . Call737-0724. Deere dt>a lr r"s store last. bt'l·ausr 1 Jt"dl' "'"ason prices enc1 uv1 "· GENERALINFORMAnON 7031 SR. CHRJSnNE WSABETH 7040 l )f course. if you don't have any neighbors who are ah>ays jlt'Sit'ring Nothing Runs you for your John!Jeere. tlwnlhis ad may he meant for you. Like A Deere SPORTS PROGRAM 7032 MRS. DAWSON 7041 ,·, .•. ol'i,'t· \\\\\\ '"'1'1'\' \• Ji ll SR. JOSEPH MARGARET 7034 MRS. PARE 7042

MRS. DELCOGUN 7035 SR.LAWRENCEnH~E 7043 NO SALES 2Locations To serve You NEWARK MRS. KRAFT 7036 SR. ANNE EUZABETH 7044 TAX IN DE "Your Need is Our Challenge" 579 Cecilton MRS. BAKER 7037 MR. GREENE 7045 2688 Pulaski Hwy. Warwick Rd. Glasgow, DE Cecitton, MD Posr MRS. KUNE 7046 'I .. •. .. .c: .. (302)_834·0 J_1 4 - _(41_0) ?75-2195

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Newark 1st Church of the Nazarene 302-737-1400 (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Pastor Bill Jarrell 302-737-2511 orship Service Sunday Services: 8:30AM Contemporary & llAM Traditional Sunday School 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Wed. evening Family Activities 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 5:15- 9PM RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHUR 69 East Main Street • Newark. DE 19711 At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear 302-368-8774 • www.magpage.com/-numc 1545 Church Road Bear. DE 19701 Join a faith community with a 302-834-1599 great past and an exciting future Sunday School 9:00a. m. Sunday morning worship: Sunday Worshi p 10:30 a.m . Cr111 .1mad.>R adio Bmadmii 9:00 11.111. 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Radio Statio11 \VNRK 1260AM

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St. \ndre\\s Prcsh~ tcrian Church Head of Christiana 200 \larnms Road Presbyterian Church '\c\\ark. DE IIJ7U A caring community welcoming you _,o2-7JS--B31 , Servtce . IO a.m. ~- ~ Fellowsh.ipof to a life in Christ. Child Care & t± Newark Wflrship Sunday with a friendly co11gregatio1L S d Sch 0 ol \ ~ 420 Willa Rd. Founded in Church Schoo l un ay ~ Newark. DE All Ages Worship Sen·ice 10:00 a.m. 1706 'N urser~ Pro,·ided) (302) 368-2984 Sunda~· School 10:00 a.m. Bible Stud~· 7:30 p.m. TIJIIIC: "Ever,_ I milled In IUndargartan I Youth Group 6:30p.m. Lened It the Archeological Dig'' f/Jap Rev. Greg Chute First Church Proreuive Prai~e an/ 7(or,h~ "lighting '!he Way h Informat io n Hotline 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of 10:30 AJ1 Worship (Including Children's Worship) Sundar WorshiP and Education Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. 8:00a.m. Hoh Eucharist. Rite One Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ Easter Sunday 8:45 & II :00 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, 9: 15a.m. Chri;tian Education Iall a~e>J Sunday IOJO a.m. H o i~ Eucharist. Rite T1\ o Sunday Worship ...... 9:30 a.nz. lnfilllt L~ childrm'1 Nunerr Amilable ROYAL RANGERS, & Childre n\ Worship •l'u"'·n 1' """1~1• Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Ra111p Access for Wheetclwirs MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) 5JO p.m. _ Hoi} Eucharist At Hmmrd Johnson 's. Rt. 896 & 1-95 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Youth Groups: Jr. High at ~ : 00 p.m. Sunday School...... 1 0:00 a.m. Michael Petrucci, Sr. High at 7JO p.m. Friday Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Kerry Slinkard Pastor Tht Rt r. Th omiiS 8. } I IIItH. Rwor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Tht Rrr. · .UJO(ialt and I lear Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. illf ®illiD mfl CHRISTIANA Faith Lutheran Calvary Baptist Schuul u/ Ministrv PRESBYTERIAN Church, Pre-School & FIRST ASSEMBLY Celebrating I 0 Year ~ of De ve lopin g Leaders CHURCH i Church to Change the World Kindergarten OF GOD • Outstanding teachin!! staff which 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Located l 'mile south on Rt.71 (Red Lion 215 E. Delaware Ave. includes pastors fro~m this region Road) from the Rt.72 intersection in Bear. • Ministerial Swdies & Counsel in!! C~ristiana, DE 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 M<•jors ~ Sunday School- 9:30a.m. 302-368-4904 • Accredited by International Christian 368-0515 Newark, DE 19713 Accreditin!! Association Worship at II :00 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30a.m. • Member of t he Oral Robens Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Pastor Richard Miller 834-121 731-8231 Come to Calvary University Education. Fellowship NURSER Y A \'A IV.BLE • Affordable prices & tuitions scholarships ' HA N DICAPPED ACCESSIBLE : Pre-School for ages 3-4 :, Grow With Us (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor Hugh Flanagan, Pastor 1 : • • t • 0 • 834-3417 ,&\ill, ' SUNDAY Christian Community SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service .•...... •.... 9 :00 AM SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School...... 10:00 AM Fello,vship 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD • Worship Service ...... ll:OO AM \lcl'lin!..: \t \WC\ Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES 21S. S. Collq.!t' \H·.. '\e\\ark. DE Worship & Bible Class !0:30AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m .. "Super Church" for youth Tuesday 10:00 AM WEDNESDAY 7 37 -4.33,, Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) Teaching & Prayer • Covered Dish Dinner ..•.. 6 :00 PM Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday School Prayer 5:30PM Praise, Teaching • Singspiration ••••..•.•...••••• 6:30 PM (All AgeJ) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...••.•.. 6:45 PM Worship Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. ( . Bible College Classes now available ) • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM (Nursery Amilable) ...... lO:OO a.m. Adult Bible Study The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes • Adult Choir ...... 7:58 PM "Sharin~ Christ with each other Royal Rangers ar~ Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided Handicapped Accessible and the communio·" Everyone Welcome! _For more information, 410-398-5529 Nursery Available ,.,. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

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Newark 1 t Church For Changes or New Ads Call Laurie Ti01nte at OGLETOWN of the Nazarene BAPTIST CHURCH 302-737-1400 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 316 Red Mill Rd. - Newark, DE. (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd. ) Pas tor Bill Jarrell Fax 410-398-4044 302-737-2511 orship Service Sunday Service : :30A\1 Contemporary & ·Reach Over 30,000 Homes! llA\1 Traditional Sunday School 9:-t5A\I Bib! Study For All Ages ad deadline is Friday before the Friday run. Wed . evening Family Activities 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.n1. 5:15- 9P\I RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHUR .\t tilL' Cllrlll'l" of Rt<.. . I & II in Bear 1:'-t:' Church Ro

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St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Head of Christiana 200 Marrows Road Presbyterian Church Newark, DE 19713 A caring communit\' welcoming rou 302-7 38-4331 Senice IO a.m. n~~~ Felkl\\~dlipot' to a life in Christ. l ~' Child Care & tt i\ewark H on hip Sunday wilh a friendly collJ.:re::arion. Sunda1 School \ /J -I::!O Willa Rd . Founded in Church School . '· (/ Ne1\ark. DE ,\II t\ge' Wnr,hip St'n icc W:IHI a.m. 1706 (\ur,t:r~ Pro,idt'd ) (302) 368-2984 Sunda~ S<·hnol I U:UU a.m. Bihlc Stud~ 7:.'0 p.m. Topic: "Everything I missed in Kindergarten I $c Learned at the Archeological Dig" rf3ap Re v. Greg Chute First Church r:lJr,rmive :}Jrat8e and7/(rsA~ "lighting 'The Way "(o 'llie Cross" tcilh Communion 10:00 am 801 Seymour Road NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH of Christ, Bear. Delaware i9701 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Scientist 1-302-322-1029 (302) 737-5190 ~S West Park Pl ace. \e11ark. DE Pastor Carlo DeStefano Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday School-all age ...... 9:30a.m. Church School 9:30a.m. U! ;I ·enicr" & unda1 .chool " IOa.m. Schedule of Sen·iccs , '' , ~ ne1da~ Teltimon~ 'leeting '' iJO p.m. Sunday School 9:-15a.m. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship Service l{tading Room· aturda~. 9a.m. ·I p.m. located I 1/2 miles north Mornin g Worship Sen·i ce II :OOa.m. Sunday hening Adult &Youth Actirilies...... 6:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. of El kton on Rt. 213 1 ~--- Cluld ran 11 pr1111drd ll rdnnda1 & \und11_1 Sunday hening Sen·ice 6:00p. m. Holldicopped Accessible/Nu rsnyP rorided All Are Welcome Children's classes provi ded Wedne~day PrJyer Meeting 7:00p.m. II 00 Church Rd. Ju-.t oil '273 (. ur~ery Pro\·ided for all ~en·ices) Sm all Group BibleSntdi es · 1hroughow rhe lt'eek West of Newark. hrtp:l/menlber.aol.coml.\'e"·ark FCCS 410·392•3456 Ph. 302-731-4169 Home of the Fairwinds Christian School z Pastor Jame · E. Yoder III L__ __ - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL AGAPE CHURCH I-HI Old Baltimon: Pikl' • ~l'\\ark The Ep~copal Church Welcomes You 292 West Main St. • Newark 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN FELLO"'"SH (302) 731-5644 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEW ARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. 176 S. Cu lle~ e .-he. at Park Place. \ e" ark. De 19711 A Spirit-Filled 9;1J(J .\\I Cllri1Tiall F.ducarion r/ncluding . \dult.\J f.\IJ~i.\hS- ~6-l~ Churc h011 ~ecf9 : 1Ki-I . IMI.\hm - l · n 1 Sunday Wor~ hip ...... lO:OO a. m. & 5:30p.m. I.\O ~ t36n-0 ~ 13 Part-h lntormalion llotltnc 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Express io11 Of I IJ:JII . \.\/1\onllip I including Cilildren 's \\'orship ) Sunda1 \\'or;hip and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. ~ : (Jll ~· m. H oi~ EuLhaiN. Rltr One Th e Body Of Christ Ea~ter Sunday 8:-lS & II :00 FAMILY NIGHT (Y OUTH GROUP, 9 l:i JIll Chn,llalli:.Jucallnll i,ill ag r-1 I fiJOJ 11 1 Huh Euch :uN . Rll< T" '' Sunday Stmday Worship ...... 9:30 t/.111. Inti/IT ,\. tfu lt!n ·f(l \'unu\ I l'll. Recl t~ r Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeling ...... 7:30 p.m. Tht Re1. h \OClaJtolrd \ 1cat 1 1/t ~\WII W®IT® CDfl CHRISTIANA Faith Lutheran Calvary Baptist Sc/r(J(J/ (Jf Ministrv PRESBYTERIAN Church, Pre-School & FIRST ASSEMBLY Cekhra11ng 10 Ye-ar' nt De1elnp1ng Leatkr' CHURCH Church to Cham.!e the \i, 'ortLl Kindergarten • Oul\tanLllll!.! tt:~t ~hin!.! 'tall 11 hich OF GOD 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Located I mik ~outh on Rt. 7 1 I Re-d Lion 215 E. Delaware Ave. 111 clude' p7t ,lo'' tn;m thi' re gi on Rnad ) from the Rt. 72 i nt cr~cct ion in Bea r. • Mtn t,tenal StuUI<'' & Coun,t'lin !.! Christiana. DE 129 Lovett Avenue Newa rk, DE 197ll Major' ' Sunday School- 9:30a.m. 302-368-4904 • .-\ccreLlited h~ lniern:ttlonal Chri,li;lll 368-0515 Newark, DE 19713 .-\ n:reditin!! :\"ociation Worship at II :CX l a.m. :Sunday Worship- 10:30a.m. • Mem ha <•! t he Oral Ri•herh Sunday School at 9:-tS a.m. Pastor Richard Miller 834-121 731-8231 Come to Calvary Lntlt'r,it) Etlucallllll Fellmhhtp .\1 /1\UO II \/LIIJU • ,-\tfmdahll' price:' & wit ion' ' cholar'h'P' N I\{)/(' \I'I'U) ·ICC/-..\ \111/.f. Pre-School for ages 3·4 Grow With Us (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cummiug, Pastor ~ Hugh Flanagan, Pastor 30 Blue Hen Dr .. Newark, Delaware 834-3417 . . SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM l:ntt;:,uc:tn ~UIIIIIIUIIUY SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School...... 10:00 AM Fellowship 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD • Worship Service ...... 11:00 AM Meeting At YWCA S unday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES 2 Ht S. College ·he. . ~cwark . DE Worship & Bible Cla:-.s 10:30 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Wor hip 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY 737-4333 "Super Church" for youth (Sunday School for all ages) Teaching & Prayer Junior Churche 10:30 a.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ..... 6 :00 PM Wednesday 7:30 PM Sunday School Prayer 5 :30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Praise. Teaching • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM ( . ~II A .~t'\) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise. Preachin g 6 :30 PM (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM Worship Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. ( Bible College Classes now avi1ilable ) • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM (.Yur.lt'n Arailab/e) ...... IO :[X) a.m. Adult Bible Study The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes • Adult Cboir ...... 7:50 PM "Slwrin~ Christ ll'ith each other Roval R angers are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided Handicapped Accessible and the communitY" Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529 Nursery Available

·- http:/ /www.ncbl .com/post/ APRIL 9, 1999. NE\\'.-\RI\. POST. P.\(;E 27 CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE CITY CQUNCIL LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Estate of THEDA APRIL 26, 1999 • 7:30 PM HAAS, Deceased. Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and Notice is hereby given Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Newark that Letters of WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing Administration upon at a regular meeting of the Council in the Council the Estate of THEDA HAAS who departed this Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton THE NEW C H 0 ICE· F 0 R Y 0 U R MIDDLE S C H 0 0 L CHI L 0 Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, April 26, life on the 31st day of 1999 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will MARCH, A.D. 1995, late consider for Final Action and Passage the following of 220 W. FOURTH proposed Ordinance: STREET, APT. 329, WILM., DE 19805 were BILL 99-7 - An Ordinance Amending the Zoning duly granted unto • New Middle School for Grades 6, 7, 8 Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, by Rezoning TERRY L. BRADLEY From BC (General Business) to RM (Multifamily­ on the 9th da:9 of Garden Apartments), Properties Located at 83, 83- MARCH, A.D. 1999, and 1/2, 87 & 87-1/2 South Chapel Street. all persons indebt_ed to Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE • Academically Challenging Program That Fosters City Secretary the said deceased are re­ np 419,4123 quested to make pay­ ments to the Self-Esteem And Self-Awareness LEGAL NOTICE 1 Administratrix without · Back Creek, L.L.C., T/A Back Creek Gold Club a delay, and all persons Delaware Corporation, hereby intends to file appli- having demands against cation with the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage the deceased are re­ Control Commission for a license to sell alcoholic quired to exhibit and pre­ • Small Class Size; Independent Study liquors in a Club for on-premises consumption and sent the same duly pro­ an additional license as a Multiple Activity Club to bated to the said sell alcoholic liquors to guests of said club or guests Administratrix on or be­ Opportunities ofits members to be located at 101 Back Creek Road, fore the 30th day of Middletown, DE 19709. NOVEMBER, A.D. 1995, A protest is only valid if signed by at least ten or abide by the law in • Affordable Tuition persons whQ reside within one mile of the premises this behalf. where the license is to operate or in any incorporat- TERRY L. BRADLEY ed areas located within one mile of the premises Administratrix where the license is to operate. The protest must be PIET VAN OGTROP, • Technology-Enhanced Classrooms filed with the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control ESQ. within 30 days of the first day of advertisement: 206 E. DELAWARE AV­ Carvel State Building, 820 North French Street, ENUE third floor, Wilmington, DE 19801. Please call 302- NEWARK, DE 19711 577-5222 with questions or concerns. np 4/2,4/9,4/16 np 412,419,4/16 WEST NOTICE TO RESIDENTS s OF NEWARK. DELAWARE u THE NEWARK CITY ELECTION NOTIINGHAM WILL BE HELD B TUESDAY. APRIL tJ. 1!1!1!1 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF ACADEMY s 7 AM AND 8 PM l N COLORA. MARYLA D TO ELECT N EA R RisiNG SuN c ONE COUNCIL MEMBER - RRST DISTRICT R ONE COUNCIL MEMBER - SECOND DISTRICT ONE COUNCIL MEMBER - FOURTH DISTRICT I POLLING PLACES: DISTRICT 1 - DOWNES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL B 265 Casho Mill Road DISTRICT 2 - AETNA FIRE STATION #8 E Ogletown Road Ill DISTRICT 4 • AETNA ARE STATION #7 ••• Thorn Lane IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED OF ALL REGISTERED VOTERS

An Updated Look At MORTGAGE RATES 3YEAR SYEAR ARM ARM

/fyou've ever dreamed ofowning a collage on a fake . check this one out immediately- ilwon'tlastlong! Shallcross is a CHASEMAN.MORT. CORP 6 2% 6.52 6.5 3 6.81 4% 3 7.66 5% 3 7.34 5'l8 3 7.14 beawiful, private 40-acre fake near Middletown. Great (302) 453-4455 . location offering peaceful relaxation surrounded by wildlife. • Appmx. 1800 sq. ft NAT. FUTURE MORTGAGE • Oil heat, A/C, gas log f/p (BOO)291·7900 •2Bedrooms 5.25 3 5.581 5.875 3 6201 4.00 0 5.893 5.5 0 5.00 5.625 0 5.97 • Oven, stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer • Cedar closets tasr MORTGAGE • Extensive cabinets (IQ)200)} 5.750 3 65 3 7.5440 • New Andersen windows on lower level • 2-ar garage SHALLCROSS • Boat shed & boat ~ I *Please • Large dock in excellent (302) 427·2720 condition • Lg. slate & brick patio ~ , ..... These rates effective 3130199, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms

.. .., . - ~- ~y be avaiable. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinarces. Down For infonnation & Inspection payment requirements may vary. *Caps ancllength may va;y·on adjUstable ratei. lJ1e APSis based Call Patterson-Price Real Estate on a$100,000 mortgage with a20 percent down payment and in additiOn to interest, indl.dOO pOintS, and uthercredit costs.- To ·fistyoor mortgage rates caii-Renee·Quietmeyer at (tKX))220-~t1 · or (410)398·3313, ext 3034. These mortgage rates are apaid advertising feature. Vis.it us on tb!) World Wide. Web

PERSIMMON CREEK EQUAL HOUSING ', WYN LEA OPPORTUNITY FROM THE LOW $90,000's FROM THE $260'S Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor 1 All real estate adver­ ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, I Open every day from 12:00-6:00 pm; tised herein is sub­ Garage or full daylight basement. Plus I closed Thursday & Friday. Homesites available throughout Fair Hill Area with ject to the Federal $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11- 1 pricing from the $170's. Rt. 273 to Fair Housing Act, 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. which makes it illegal Fairview Road . Model on Right. to advertise any pre­ ference, limitation or r ERA Mason Dixon discrimination based ·~GrekLINDA FERRIS I :. .R A. Chuck & Linda Gregg on race, color, reli­ E~ 800-398-8175 ~ gion, sex, handicap, 800-650-2727 ~ 1 familial status or na­ tional origin or inten­ tion to make any such preferences, limitations Tired of traffic and congestion? Improve your or discrimination. quality of life in the charming country town of State laws forbid dis­ Oxford, Pennsylvania. Locksley Glen, a brand new crimination in the neighborhood of single family homes has the · sale, rental or advert­ lifestyle, and value, you're looking for. 3 and 4 ising of real estate bedroom homes are priced with all extras included based on factors in from the $130s. Visit today, you're closer than addition to those pro­ you think to a new home of your own! tected under federal law. In Maryland, dis­ crimination based on DILSHEIMER BUILDING VALUE FOR marital status or physi­ COMMUNmES OVER 35 YEARS www.dilsheimer.com cal or mental handi­ WALNUT HILLS cap is prohibited. SINGLE FAMILY HOMES • $132,990 I Oirectioos: Route 1 South to Oxford. (e>Qt At. 10 South>. Take Route 10 South into town. Road becomes Old Baltimore Pike. We will not knowingly New construction- Rt. 213, Elkton; 4 BR, I Contilue one Mil mile to Wedgey.ood Road !Caner-on's Hardwarel T001 r9lt to Locksley Glen. ~ accept any advertis­ Decorated Models open in March. Phone !6101932-7300. Brokers warmly welcomed. Prudential~ WALNUT HILLS TOWNHOMES 2'/2 BA. Kitchen w/ breakfast nook,large I ing for real estate RT. 213 • ELKTON • FROM $87,490 Living Rm and Family Rm, formal Dining I A Development of Locksley Glen Development Corp .. proudly built by Dilsheimer Communities Incorporated which is in violation of 2 Lg. BR, 1.5 BA, 22x18 LR, full basement Rm , full basement, 1-car garage. Great I the law. All persons w/ sliding glass door. Large kitchen/dining are hereby informed area. Outstanding new townhome. location. I that all dwellings ad­ Davitt-Simmons vertised are available . ' · · • Davitt-Simmons LLC LLC Casper I on an equal opportun­ Jim Casper @ Jim @ Don't Miss the Boat 41 0-620-9411 _.=.:_ 41 0-620-9411 ity basis. '--'-'-" I

REFINANCE NOW! REALTORS: Feature Your LOWER YOUR PAYMENT Property in

-a- GENDER WOODS TOWNHOMES GENDER WOODS ,.,ONIE STARTING IN THE LOW $100,000's I SINGLE FAMILY HOMES 2 or 3 bedrooms, garage model available, I STARTING AT $137,900 1 • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Line Refi. wall-to-wall carpeting, standard basement 1 Quiet & reserved; 3 or 4 bedrooms and available with 1 or 2 car garage(s), 1 • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ in all models with option of fi~ished family 1 most lots back up to wooded area I • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit Receive room, all lots back up to wooded area, for added privacy; conveniently 1 • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-out Investors OK 5ADS located in Newark area. I located in Newark area. 15 YRS. FIXED Approvals •95%LTVOK • I 1 for 1 • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation F6 Zeccola Builders ~ac. I • Zeccola Builders IIIC. 'Rate Subject to change at anytime " C""""'Qp;l{lt!fio'tw~J '(-.,..'IIrlili( "' I · c-q,.r"!!,.'lAo>J-"--._.. I 'No out of pocket expenses $40 'Limited availability JUDY CASE @I COLLEEN MAWN @ I per rnonth (302) 738-1343 = 1 (302) 834-5045 ="" 1 FOR FREE APR 6.695 (4)in the REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL Newark Post and (1) in 302·234·LOAN (5626) • 1•888·463·LOAN .... v ...v. Rt.40Fiyer For more Egni~ One M?!~~!~!e~?~~ 1x3''ad information contact - ~ Wilmington, DE 19808 withB&W LVODEJI photo Renee Quietmeyer For More , InformatiOn DANNY & DARLENE BOSTIC Co~t 302-376-3766/TIY at 410-39~·3311 Renee ~RFPi1tlC® Quietmeyer ~ Central at \ • WEBSITE ADDRESS: Gl1 or 1·800-220-3311 1-800-220-3311 WWW.SMOOTHMOVE-DANDAR·DUO.COM 1 --; ... -

,.HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED ,..HELP WANTED ,..HELP WANTED full-time full-time full-time full-time full-time Construction site work DRIVERS AND TEAMS EARN UP TO $.37 PER FIT FRONT DESK CLERK foreman Exp hands on Day Shift. Apply in person . person. Salary, medical & Starting pay up to 37 MILE! Cardinal Freight cents/mile. Assigned Carriers needs drivers! Food Service- Hugo's ln_n Holiday Inn- Newark 401k, Diamond Materials is in need of waitstaff, host 1203 Christiana Rd. EMPLOYMENT Call 302-658-6524 Freight liner conventional, Late model conventionals, ANNOUNCEMENTS improved speed stance, great pay, the best bene­ & hostess' and bus per­ Newark, De. COOK Experienced only. excellent miles, time home fits in the business. Call sons. Apply in person: Day & eve. hours. Apply in every 7-10 days in most 1-800-953-3131 . EOE. 940 E. Baltimore Pike, General ,..HELP WANTED person: HOWARD HOUSE areas and more! Kennett Square. full-time 101 W. Main St., Elkton, MD Experienced drivers call FINAL EXPENSE IN­ Laborers ~NOTICES Heartland Express toll-free DIAMOND GRINDER . SURANCE SALES - U­ Needed for new egg 1-877-763-7483. Owner processing plant located in AVON PRODUCTS: OPERATORS AND censed agents to repre­ FRIENDLY TOYS & 25 Words+ 13 million Operators starting base sent one of America's Middletown, DE Start your own business. TRUCK DRIVERS. rate of up to 81 cents/mile. GIFTS has openings for Homes= Great Results Work flexible hours. Enjoy CDL-A license a rrius't for leading companies. Ex­ Starting pay $6.50 Call toll-free party demonstrators & Insurance+ Vacation You can market your unlimited earnings! Call both positions. Top pay & cellent contract. Advance 1-877-634-8776 EOE. managers! Home decor, Contact Joel Martin: product to 13 million toll free 1-888-942-4053 excellent benefits. Some Commissions paid daily on gifts, toys, Christmas. households throughout travel required. Contact Submission . Easy issue, Earn cash, trips, recogni­ 302-376-1200 North America by placing CARPENTER FORE- Central Atlantic Contract­ ages 0 - 90 . Subsidized tion. Free catalog info. your ad in more than 800 MAN, CONCRETE- Exp'd. ing, 410-575-6930. EOE *DRIVERS* lead program. Super 1-800-488-4875 GLASS TINTER-Auto & suburban newspapers like benefits. 1-800-987-7355 Exc wages & bnft 302- DRAFT PERSON - FT ·slatglass professional. FT/ this one for only $895. 994-1114/302- 994-5531 NEEDED PT. Honest, ref's. reliable, One phone call, one in­ position with Civil engi­ neering form . Cadd expe­ Must have CDL, Class A positive attitude. Must voice, one low payment is or B. Hazmat a plus. have trans . Top pay! Call ·all it takes. Call the Subur- COMMISSION SALES rience and hand drafting Steve at: 1-800-84~-8012 ban Classified Advertising Person needed for new skills required. Send re­ Starting wage $500/wk Millcroft Marrio~ is the nation's lead­ Network fax-on-demand home sales. Will train. Call sume or call Karins & As­ plus benefits. ing provider of quality senior housing. service at 800-356-2061 or 41 0-620-9411 . sociates at: 302-369-2900 Also looking for a CDL Millcroft offers competitive starting HOME DELIVERY 312-644-6610 x 4731 to Fax 302-369-2975 driver for part-time work. Please call salaries based on experience, reten­ COORDINATOR speak with a sales coordi­ INTHECOURT DRIVER COVENANT nator. OF COMMON PLEAS 41 0 620-3090 or tion bonus, shift and weekend differ­ FULL-TIME TRANSPORT $1000 sign­ 302-593-1228 FOR THE on bonus for Exp. Com­ entials, increase after 90 days, full Hours AIR FORCE. Great STATE OF pany Drivers 1-800-441- 7:00AM to 3:30 PM EARN $1000'S benefits package including $1500 career opportunities DELAWARE 4394 Owner Operators- available for high school IN AND FOR Gail 1-888-667-3729 Bud WEEKLY processing mail! tuition assistance at 30+ hrs/wk plus Job Summary: grads, ages 17-27. Plus up NEW CASTLE Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­ $4 per envelope proc ­ Marriott hotel discounts. to $9000 enlistment bonus COUNTY erated Hauling Call Toll essed!! Gua~anteed 24 hr This position is focused if you qualify! For an Free 1-877-283-6393 Solo recording. Call 310-669- on customer service; in­ IN RE: CHANGE OF 4972 (SCA. Network) CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS PT information packet call NAME OF Drivers & Contractors cluding {but not limited to) problem resolution, 1-800-423-USAF or visit LEE, NA be RNS AND LPNS PT www.airforce.com PETITIONER(S) . and customer account PACKERS-WAREHOUSE-ASSEMBLERS RESIDENT AIDE, ASSISTED LVG PT 3-11 maintenance for all Up­ TO per Shore publications. VEHICLES WANTED! Song, NA be Bernard Staffing services is currently accepting HOUSEKEEPING PT In addition, this position 1998 Tax Donation! NOTICE IS HEREBY applications for various temporary positions in the concentrates on Home Donate Cars, Trucks, GIVEN that LEE. NA be Southern Chester County area FLOOR CARE FT Delivery issues for all RVS, & Boats to: intends to present a for the following companies: Upper Shore publica­ National Multiple Petition to the Court of Herrs - Tasty Baking , I tions. Assist in the im­ Sclerosis Society Common Pleas for the Shift work and overtime hours are available. To apply call toll free 1-888-4Marriott or plementation and track­ Free towing! State of Delaware in and Call for an appointment now! Apply in person at ing of Home Delivery 1-800-FIGHT-MS Millcroft, 255 Possum Park Rd., promotion campaigns. for New Castle County, Bernard Staffing • 610-444-6339 to change her name to Newark, DE 19711 Competitive salary avail­ SONG, NA be. able. WEIGHT LOSS NABESONG EEO/DIV/M/F Drug Free Work Environment MADE EASY! Petitioner(s) For more information WITH HERBALIFE. call John Coleman @ DATED: 3/26/99 ext. 3073 41 0-398-3500 CALL: 410-642-0530 np 4/2,4/9,4/16

..,.·_C SUPERSTORE HOST/HOSTESS Interested in earning extra money working part-time? Delaware State Parks & Recreation has an immediate opening at a Meeting!Training Facility at Fort Delaware. Responsibilities include room preparation; coordination of audio/visual equipment and - refreshment/catering; clean up and general _maintenance of facility and grounds. Salary based upon experience. Indicate the days #17291 #17372 and hours available to work on a resume f999 t:RANIJ JIM f999 SUNI=IRE and forward to: Mary Voshell 5 SALE ft REBATE Delaware State Parks & Recreation PRICESALE 15I 999* PRICE $1 ;6I 799*APPLIED 89 Kings Highway Dover, DE 19901 Or Fax To: (302) 739·3817 Out of Stock Purchase Program For GM Employees AA!EOE GMAC FINANCING and Family Available on "All" Vehicles. 2.9% APR x 36 mo. , 3.9% APR x48 mo. , 5.9% APR x60 mo. ·ro Qualified Buyers, All IncentiveS Applied. Tax & Tags Extra. Expires 4114199. NDriUl=::r 250 E. CLEVELAND ·AVENUE • NEWARK, DE Learn L:PONTIAC•KIA ' (302) 738·6161 more taJ$e· See Our Inventory on .. . www.nucarmotors.com , about electronics than you ever imagined. KIA SUPERSTORE· NEWARK Electronics. It 's definitely a career field with a bright future. To be a part of it, STEEL ~"-"':,s DUAL DUAL you need proper training .. . the kind of ... PASSENGER MIRRORS TINTED SPEED Stk #50337 ... and ONE A\~ REAR CAGE AIR BAGS GLASS 2 training you'll get as an Air Force Reserve \ INTERMITIENT Electronics Special is t. It's not easy. But DEFROSTER \ I I WIPERS 1.8 LITER SWEET RIDE!! 125HP you'll learn more about electronics that FUU YCARPETED you ever imagined. ~ / DOHC ENGINE BUY $7 999 REBATES TRUNK...... _ FOR I APPLIED / FRONT &REAR You'll train part-time: two weeks a year ~ CRUMPLE ZONES and one weekend a month. You'll get REMOTE TRUNK & good pay and benefits . And the educa­ FUa ALLER DOOR.,.. MAC PHERSON tion to stan yo u on a great future in elec­ &HOOD RELEASE - STRUT FRONT troniCs. For more info rmation , call l- SUSPENSION 800-257-1212. Today's Air Force / Reserve ... it's a great way to serve. CORROSION RESIST ANT / HALOGEN STAINLESS STEEL I I HEADLIGHTS CALL: 1-888-512-6103 SIDE DOOR 4WHEEL FRONT &REAR MUFFLER IMPACT BEAMS CHILDPROOF STABIUZER LOCKS INDEPENDENT #50334 SUSPENSION BARS ~~ Expires 4/14/99. AIR FORCE RESERVE 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE . -~ See Our 302-738-6161 G ~ - Inventory on ... WWW .- nUCOrmotOrS.COm www.ofreserve.com P.\( :E :~0 • NE\\'.\RK PosT • APRIL. 9. 1999

IN THE COURT SHERIFF'S SALE LEGAL DESCRIPTION 1989, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, OF COMMON PLEAS The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situ­ in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, at FOR THE Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of ate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State Deed Record Book 862, Pages 101 et seq., did grant STATE OF Eleventh and King.Streets, City ofWilmington, New of Delaware, being Parcel Nq. 5 as shown on the and convey to Kenneth W. Schrader, in fee. DELAWARE . Castle County, DELAWARE, on 'fu~sday, the 13th Record Minor Land development Plan of Cedar Run · SSEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS IN AND FOR day of APRIL, 1999 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ Golf Course property of Emile J. Walther, prepared THE PROPERTY OF KENNETH W. SCHRADER. NEW CASTLE of by Woodin, Wentling & Associates, Inc., dated TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF COUNTY December 01, 1995, last revised April 03, 1996 and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, IN RE: CHANGE OF SHERIFF'S SALE recorded April 12, 1996 in the office of the Recorder 1999. NAME OF By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #3 FE, of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of FEBRUARY 28, 1999 Mary E. Cisneros A.D., 1999 Delaware, in Microfilm No. 1287211, being more PETITIONER(S) Parcel No. 11-032.30-118 particularly bounded and described, as follows, to SHERIFF'S SALE TO . Property address: 14 Southbridge Road, Bear, wit: By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #31 FE, A.D. Mary E. Wolfe Delaware BEING the same lands and premises which 1999, NOTICE IS HEREBY ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land Emile J. Walther, Jr., by Deed dated May 24, 1996 PARCEL NO. 11-023.30-107 GfVEN that Mary E. situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, and recorded June 6, 1996 in the Office of the STREET ADDRESS: 454 STRATHAVEN COURT, Cisneros intends to pre­ State of Delaware, being Lot No. 161 also known as Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, GLASGOW PINES, NEWARK, DELAWARE sent a Petition to the 14 Southbridge Road as shown on the Record State of Delaware in Deed Book 2112, Page 312 did ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Court of Common Pleas Subdivision Plan of Porter Square at Caravel West, grant and convey unto John E. Walther, Sr. and land with the improvements thereon erected situat­ for the State of Delaware Phase A, Stage III, prepared by Kidde Consultants, Cynthia L. Walther, in fee. ed in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State in and for New Castle Inc. recorded October 2, 1981 in the Office of the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE of Delaware, lying on the northwest side of County, to change Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PROPERTY OF CYNTHIA L. WALTHER & JOHN Strathaven Court, a short distance northeast of his/her name to Mary E. Delaware in Microfilm No. 6123 and being more E. WALTHER, SR.. Thornhill Drive; heine: all of Lot 67 as shown on a Wolfe. particularly bounded and described according to a TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF plan of Glasgow Pines Subdivision, and being more Mary E. Cisneros survey by Merestone Consultants Inc., Professional SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, particularly bounded and described in accordance Petitioner(s) Land Surveyors, dated July 23, 1996, as follows, to­ 1999. with a recent survey by Robert L. Larimore, RLS, DATED: 3/17/99 wit:. FEBRUARY 28, 1999 dated October 10, 1992 as follows, to wit:. np 3/26,4/2,4/9 AND BEING. the same lands and premises BEING the same lands and premises which PA­ which Judith E. Bessix by deed dated August 23, SHERIFF'S SALE TRICIA M. MCCORQUODALE, by Deed dated INTHECOURT 1996 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #15 FE ,A.D., October 30, 1992 and recorded in the Office of the OF COMMON PLEAS Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in 1999, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, FOR THE Deed Record 2169, Page 251, granted and convey PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-327 Delaware, in Deed Book 1422 page 173 did grant and STATE OF ed to JoAnn R. Gonzalez and Marie F. Bunel, here­ STREET ADDRESS: 2 REGAL COURT, convey unto DIANA HOPKINS. DELAWARE in in fee. NEWARK, DELAWARE 19713 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS IN AND FOR SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ALL THAT CERTAIN plot, piece or parcel of THE PROPERTY OF DIANA HOPKINS. NEW CASTLE PROPERTY OF MARIE F. BUNEL AND JOANN land with the buildings _and improvements thereon TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF COUNTY - R. GONZALEZ. erected, situate, lying and beiag in White Clay SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, IN RE: CHANGE OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of 1999. NAME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, Delaware, and bounded, described and/or .designat­ FEBRUARY 28, 1999 Krista Gene Schultz 1999. ed as follows: Lot No. 1, Block H on a certain plat & FEBRUARY 28, 1999 entitled "Sherwood Forest, Section II prepared by SHERIFF'S SALE Kevin Jo'seph Schultz Edward H. Richardson Associates, Inc., · By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #34 FE PETITIONER(S) SHERIFF'S SALE Consulting Engineers and Surveyors, Newark, A.D., 1999, TO By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #4 FE, A.D., Delaware, dated December 14, 1971" and recorded PARCEL NO. 08-030A0-016-C5082 Krista Gene 1999 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New STREET ADDRESS: 5082 WEST BRIGANTINE Semonelle & Parcel No. 09-041.10-249 Castle County at Wilmington, Delaware, in COURT, MERMAID RUN CONDOMINIUM, Kevin Joseph Property address: 218 Aspen Drive, Newark, Microfilm Plat Record No. 1900 o.n December 29, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Semonelle Delaware 1971. ALL THAT CERTAIN unit of real property ex­ NOTICE IS HEREBY ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or lot of land. BEING the same lands and premises which isting under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act GIVEN that Krista known as 218 Aspen Drive being Lot 501, of the sub­ RICHARD E . DONAHUE and LOIS A, DONAHUE, of Delaware, known as 5082 West Brigantine Court, Gene Schultz & Kevin division of Salem Woods, Phase IV (Microfilm his wife, by Deed date«:} February 3, 1997 and record­ Unit 5082, 'lbwn A Type Unit, Building 21, Section 5 Joseph Schultz intends N umber 9389), situate in White Clay Creek ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for in Mermaid Run Condominiums, situate in Mill to present a Petition to Hundred , New Castle County and State of New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2233 Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of the Court of Common Delaware, and being more particularly bounded page 235 did grant and convey unto LOIS A. DON­ Delaware, as said unit is more particularly bound­ Pleas for the State of and described in accordance with a survey pre­ AHUE, in fee. ed and described in (1) the Enabling Declaration Delaware in and for New pared by the Pelsa Company, Professional Land SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Establishing a Plan for Condominium Ownership Castle County, to change Surveyors, dated August 1, 1989, as follows to-wit: PROPERTY OF LOIS A. DONAHUE. for Mermaid Run Condominium, by Frandy, Inc., his/her name to Krista A.t'\J'D BEING the same lands and premises TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF dated October 2, 1975, and of record in the Office of Gene Semonelle & Kevin which Double S. Associates, Inc. by deed dated SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Joseph Semonelle. September 15, 1989 and recorded in the Office ofthe 1999. County, Delaware, in Deed Record Z, Volume 90 Gina M. Semonelle Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, FEBRUARY 28, 1999 page 264, and (2) the Declaration Plan for Guardian/Parent of Delaware, in Deed Record 927, Page 158, granted Condominiums as Mermaid Run prepared by Van Minor Children and conveyed to David A. Franks a nd Joanne P . SHERIFF'S SALE Demark & Lynch, Inc., Consulting Engineers and Petitioner(s) Franks, herein in fee. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #19 FE, A.D., Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated May, DATED: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1999 1975 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of np 4/2,4/9,4116 PROPERTY OF DAVID A. FRANKS AND PARCEL NO. 09-030.30-027 Deeds aforesaid, in Microfilm No. 3051. JOANNE FRANKS. STREET ADDRESS: 31 SOUTH OLD BALTI­ BEING the same lands and premises which PA­ LEGAL NOTICE MORE PIKE, NEWARK , DELAWARE TRICIA V. THOMPSON, by Deed dated June 2, 1995 Estate of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN 'lot, piece or parcel of and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds RUTHANNA S. LUMB, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, 1999. land, with the improvements thereon erected, and in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Deceased. Book 1931 page 120 did grant and convey unto FA­ Notice is hereby given FEBRUARY 28, 1999 known as No. 31 Old Baltimore Pike, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and REED S. ABDULLAH. that Letters Testament­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ary upon the Estate of SHERIFF'S SALE State of Delaware, bounded and described as fol­ PROPERTY OF FAREED S. ABDULLAH. RUTHANNA S. LUMB By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #7 FE, lows, to wit:. A.D., 1999 BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF who departed this life on SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, the 19th day of OCTO­ 111-027.20-185 ALL THAT certain lot, piece or HARRY ALLEN, by Deed dated February 3, 1989 parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds 1999. BER, A.D. 1998, late of FEBRUARY 28, 1999 151 CAPITOL TRAIL, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed NEWARK, DE 19711 and State of Delaware, known as 522 Pheasant Book 830 page 51 did grant and convey unto HARRY Run, being Lot No. 304 oil the record resubdivision ALLEN and PATRICIA N. BAYNARD as joint ten­ SHERIFF'S SALE were duly granted unto By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 FE A.D., GEORGE N. plan of Fox Run, as said plan is of record in the ants with rights of survivorship. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1999, . LEATHRUM on the Parcel No. 09-033.10-201 17TH day of MARCH, Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm Record 9396 PROPERTY OF PATRICIA N . BAYNARD & Property address: 11 N. Skyward Drive, Newark, A.D. 1999, and all per­ with a survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc. profes­ HARRY ALLEN. sional land surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Delaware sons indebted to the said ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land deceased are requested dated November 3, 1989, as follows, to wit: SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, AND BEING the same lands and premises 1999. with the buildings thereon erected, situate in White to make payments to the Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State Executor without delay, which Anna Misticoni by deed dated February 12, FEBRUARY 28, 1999 and all persons having 1997 and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed of Delaware, known as 11 North Skyward Drive, being Lot 2~8 , Block H, on the Plan of Breezewood as demands against the de­ Record 2236, Page 112 granted and conveyed to SHERIFF'S SALE ceased are required to Anna Misticoni and Victor Misticoni, herein in fee. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #22 FE, A.D. , the plan thereof is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle in exhibit and present the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1999 same duly probated to PROPERTY OF VICTOR MISTICONI & ANNA TAX PARCEL NO. 09-033.10-182 Microfilm No. 1920 and being more particularly the said Executor on or MISTICONI. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of bounded and described iri accordance with a survey prepared by East Coast Survey, Professional Land before the 19th day of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF land, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in JUNE; A.D. 1999, or SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, White Clay Creek Hundred, being Lot No. 104, Block Surveyors, dated September 16, 1996, as follows, to­ abide by the law in this 1999. I on the Plan of Breezewood recorded in Microfilm wit: behalf. FEBRUARY 28, 1999 No. 1920, and known as 57 Upland Court, Newark, AND BEING the same lands and premises GEORGE N. Delaware 19713. which Carolyn S. Phillips and Almerle M. Davis by LEATHRUM SHERIFF'S SALE BEING THE SAME lands and premises which deed dated September 27, 1996 and recorded in the Executor By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #10 FE, General Motors Corporation, a Delaware Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New PIET VAN OGTROP, A.D., 1999. Corporation, by Deed dated March 10, 1978 and Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 2176, Page ESQ. TAX PARCEL #18-018.00-147 recorded March 31, 1978 in the Office of the 223, granted and conveyed to Joseph T. Krol, J~. 206 E . DELAWARE A V­ ADDRESS: 908 ROCKMOSS A VENUE, Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, herein in fee. ENUE NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Delaware, at Deed RecordS, Volume 100, Page 125, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE NEWARK, DE 19711 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of did grant and convey unto Donald W. McElroy and PROPERTY OF JOSEPH T. KROL, JR.. np 4/2,4/9,4/16 land situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Connie L. McElroy, his wife, in fee. Subsequently, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Castle County and the State of Delaware, and being Connie L. McElroy died on December 14, 1991, prop­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, known as 908 Rockmoss Avenue and also Lot No. 5, erty passing to her husband, Donald W McElroy .. 1999. Block E, Section 2, on the Plan of Cherry Hill, as SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE FEBRUARY 28, 1999 said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of PROPERTY OF DONALD W MCELROY. Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in TERMS OF SALE; . 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERRIFF'S SALE Microfilm No. 826. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #43 FE, A.D. BEING th~ same lands and premises which 1999. 1999, Ikram E. Abdou of New Castle County, Delaware, FEBRUARY 28, 1999 PARCEL NO. 11-019.30-093 by Deed dated May 31, 1989 and recorded in the STREET ADDRESS: 72 Mahopac Drive, Village Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SHERIFF'S SALE of.~ecks Pond, Bear, Delaware 19701 Castle County, Delaware on June 2, 1989 in Deed By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #25 FE, A.D., ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Book 879, Page 146, did grant and convey unto 1999, with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Thomas Russell, II and Gladys Russell, his wife, TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-035 Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of in fee. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Delaware, being Lot No. 169, as· shown on the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE with the building thereon erected, situated in New Record Resubdivision Plan of THE VILLAGE OF PROPERTY OF THOMAS RUSSELL, II, AND Castle Hundred; New Castle County, Delaware, BECKS POND, as said plan is recorded in the Office GLADYS RUSSELL. known as 164 East Plover Drive, being Lot No. 326, for the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Block B, Section 2, of Brookmont Farms, as shown County, in Microfilm No. 11,614, and being more SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, on a plot of record in the Office of the Recorder of particularly bounded and described according to a 1999. Deeds, New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm ·mortgage inspection plan prepared by Zebley & FEBRUARY 28, 1999 Record No. 1790 and being more particularly bound­ Associates, Inc., dated December 8, 1997 as follows, ed and described in accordance with a recent sur­ to wit:. SHERIFF'S SALE vey' by David G. Williams, Professional Land BEING the same lands and premises which By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 114 FE AD., Surveyors, dated April1989 .. PAUL P. STO:PDARD, by Indenture dated December 1999 AND BEING the same lands and premises 12, 1997 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of - PARCELNO.ll-024.00-002 which Charles F. Saller, by Deed dated April 19, Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of ..-I __ ___ .. .,..-- -- __ __ _. 1 , , •'··l1 , J : ), ' \ J ( . < \JJ "t i \1 I I· "' t. •rt. " 't I i I '• \~ \:~ ~ . '~ :·~ , t l/ \ ""~ ~ :~ , · ~- · " http:/fwww .n·cbl.c·o·m/posi/ • ArRIL 9, 1999 • NF.\L\RK PosT • P.-\ t;E :n Delaware in Deed Book 2370r Page 75, granted and Consulting Engineers and Land Surveyors plan no record 253, Page 153, did grant and convey unto P" HELP WANTED conveyed unto Paul P . Stoddard, Jr. 86378-3A-10955 and more particularly described as Philip Sereni, in fee , who, by Deed dated September full-time -- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE follows, to wit: 29, 1994 and recorded in the office aforesaid, in Deed PROPERTY OF PAUL P. STODDARD, JR.. BEING the same lands and premises which · Record 1813, Page 120, did grant and convey unto TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PULTE HOME CORPORATION, a Michigan corpo­ Deborah Marie Marshall; in fee. HOUSEKEEPERS FfT & SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, ration, by Deed dated March 21, 1996 and recorded SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Prr must have transporta­ 1999. in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New tion to Newark. Mon - Fri PROPERTY OF DEBORAH MARIE MARSHALL days only. Excellent start­ FEBRUARY 28, 1999 Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2073 page AIKJA DEBORAH M. DUFFY AND JOHN C. ing wages benefits avail­ 165 did grant and convey unto ARTHUR JAMES. DUFFY. able Call 410 398-7226 SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #44 FE, A.D. PROPERTY OF ARTHUR JAMES, IV. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, INSIDE SALES/Counter 1999., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1999. work- Animal feeds & Pet PARCEL NO. 11-028.20-299 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, FEBRUARY 28, 1999 supplies. Call between STREET ADDRESS: 177 Valerie Lane, Bear, DE 1999. 1pm & 3pm 410-658-5795 19701 FEBRUARY 28, 1999 SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN piece, parcel or tract of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #99 FE Legal Secretary land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in SHERIFF'S SALE AD ., 1999 Elkton law office. Good Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of By virtue of a writ of 1ST PLURIES LEV FAC #88 Parcel No. 09-041.10-024 word processing, oral & Delaware, being Lot No. 136 on the Record Major FE AD., 1999. Property address: 32 Country Lane West, written communication, & Subdivision Plan of Forest Glen at Pinewoods II, as PARCEL NO. 11-002.20-245 Newark, Delaware organizational skills req 'd. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in STREET ADDRESS: 32 MERRY ROAD, BROOK­ ALL THAT certain lot , piece or parcel of land Legal &/or bookkeeping and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm SIDE PARK, NEWARK, DELAWARE with the buildings thereon erected, situate in White exp desired. Benefits. Re­ No. 11698, and being more particularly bounded ALL THAT CERTAIN plot, piece or parcel of Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State ply in confidence. Subm it and described in accordance with a recent survey by land, with the buildings and improvements thereon of Delaware, being Lot No. 27 on the record resubdi­ ref's , resume/salary req's E ast Coast Survey, Professional Land Surveyors of erected, situate, lying and being in Pencader to P.O. Box 6, Elkton , MD vision plan of Country Creek as said plan is of 21922 Wilmington, Delaware, dated October 14, 1996, as Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and follows, to-wit:. and being Lot No. 28b, Brookside Park, Section M-2, for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm MANAGER TRAINEE & BEING the same lands and premises which also known as 32 Merry Road, as shown on the plan Record No. 8984 and being more particularly bound­ ROBINO GROUP L.L.C. by Deed dated October 31, of Brookside Park recorded in the Office of the RETAIL SALES- .Animal ed and described in accordance with a survey by and pet supplies.Piease 1996 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County in Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Send resume to : Manager Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Plat Book 3 page 52 and more particularly bounded Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated March Trainee, PO Box 429 "E" Deed Book 2215 page 217 did grant and convey unto and described in accordance with a survey made by 10, 1989, as follows, to-wit: Elkton , Md .21921 ·0429 JOSEPHS. ABLEMAN and BARBARA A. ABLE­ John J . Klekotka & Associates, Civil Engineers and AND BEING the same lands and premises MAN. Surveyors, Wilmington, Delaware, dated May 9, which Dunn-Assoc., Ltd. by deed dated April 7 1989 - MEDICAL BILLING SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1967 and revised on August 14, 1970 as follows , to and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds A nationwide company PROPERTY OF JOSEPH S. ABLEMAN. wit: in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed seeking billers. PC re­ TERMS OF SALE: lD% DOWN AT TIME OF BEING the same Lands and premises which Record 853, Page 326, granted and conveyed to Eric quired. No experience SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, TEDDY LEE TOLLIVER and SUSAN V. TOLLIV­ F Wasmundski, herein in fee. necessary. Earn $3 1, 500+ 1999. ER, his wife, by Deed dated January 7, 1977 and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Call: 1 -800-262-6595. - FEBRUARY 28, 1999. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in PROPERTY OF ERIC F. WASMUNDSKI. and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF MEDICAL BILLING T-95 page 108 did grant and convey unto CLIFFORD SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, Earn Excellent$$$! By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #55 FE AD. , A. DRAPER, JR. and GENEVA I. DRAPER, his 1999. Full Training Provided 1999., wife. FEBRUARY 28, 1999 Computer required. Tax Parcel No .: 11-032.10-073 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1-800-540-6333 ext. 1144 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with PROPERTY OF CLIFFORD A. DRAPER, JR. AND SHERIFF'S SALE the building thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, GENEVA I. DRAPER. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #107 FE AD., QUALITY DRIVEWAY: New Castle County, Delaware being designated Lot TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1999. Deliver Recreational Vehi­ 247 as shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY PARCEL# 11-023.10-020 cles . Must have % or 1 of Porter Square, Phase B, of record in the Office of 3,1999. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2 Berwick Court, ton pick-up truck. Travel the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle FEBRUARY 28, 1999 Newark, DE 19702 the USA and get paid. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Home often . 1-800-695- County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 7800, said lot 97 43 Dick or Larry also known as 435 Nilsen Road and being more par­ SHERIFF'S SALE .with the buildings thereon erected, known as 2 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #89 FE Berwick. Court, Newark, De 19702. ticularly described, according to a survey by David RECEPTIONIST /SHOP G. Williams, Professional Land Surveyor, dated AD., 1999, BEING the same lands and premises which PARCEL NO. 10-038.20-013 John B. Di Maio and Margaret A. Di Maio, his wife, HELPER- FT/PT , honest, May 3, 1992, as follows, to-wit:. friendly, out going. No BEING the same lands and premises which STREET ADDRESS: 72 DENNY CIRCLE, by indenture dated May 2, 1994, and recorded in. the BROOKFIELD IN TAYLORTOWNE, NEWARK, Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New typing. Call Steve Tues. - 'Ibmmie .C. Sanders and Rita M. Sanders, his wife, Sat. at: 1- 800-846·8012 by Deed dated May 11, 1992, of record in the Office of DELAWARE Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1729, ' . ALL THOSE CERTAIN lots, pieces or parcels of Page 282, did grant and convey unto Kristin E. the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle WAREHOUSE PER- County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1331, Page 54, land situate in New Castle County and State of Smith, in fee. Delaware, Numbered 66, Brookfield in Taylortowne, SON- Our Kennett Square granted and conveyed unto Dominic Juliano in fee. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE warehouse needs an en­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE as shown on the Recorded Major Subdivision Plan PROPERTY OF KRISTIN E. SMITH. ergetic person to handle PROPERTY OF DOMINIC JULIANO. of Brookfield, said Plan being recorded in the Office TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF control of our materials & TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, equip. As a member of our SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, County, State of Delaware in Microfilm Number 1999. team, you will be respon­ 1999 12071. FEBRUARY 28,1999 sible for receiving materi­ FEBRUARY 28, 1999 BEING the same lands and premises which als, maintaining inventory, PULTE HOME CORPORATION, a Michigan corpo­ SHERIFF'S SALE and pulling reqtJis itioned SHERIFF'S SALE ration by its attorney in fact, PAUL S. KOTSHER, by By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #108 FE AD., 1999 materials and tools . PC Deed dated AUGUST 9, 1996 and recorded in the PARCEL# 11-027.20-136 knowledge necessary. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #58 FE AD., 1999. COL a plus . We offer a TAX PARCEL NO: 09-011.40-010 Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New PROPERTY )'\!)DRESS: 615 Valley Run Circle, Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2154. page Bear, DE 19701 competitive salary & bene­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of fits pkg. & a great work land, with the dwelling thereon erected, known as 160 did grant and convey unto PAULA L. AYERS, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land as sole owner, her assigns, the survivor of them environment! Send re­ 23 New Haven Drive, situated in White Clay Creek with the buildings thereon erected, known as 615 sume w/salary required to: Hundred, being Lot No. 10, on the Record and the survivors personal representatives, heirs Valley Run Circle, Bear, DE 19701 Tri-M Corp. HR Manager Resubdivision Plan af The Landings, prepared by and assigns, in fee simple. BEING the same lands and premises which (Warehouse) P.O . Box 69, Landmark Engineering, Inc. dated November 16, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Frank Faville and Phyllis A. Faville, husband and Kennett Sq., PA. 19348 1988 and revised to December 7, 1988 as said Plan is PROPERTY OF PAULA L. AYERS. wife, by indenture dated December 18, 1993, and of record in the New Castle County Office of the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Recorder of Deeds in Microfilm No. 9561. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 3, and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in WE'RE AND BEING the same lands and premises 1999. Deed Book 1647, Page 330, did grant and convey unto which Christiana Ventures, Inc., by Deed ·dated FEBRUARY 28, 1999 Donald Dotson, Angela Dotson and Kimberly GROWING March 21, 1990, recorded in the Office of the Dotson, in fee . Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, SHERIFF'S SALE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE r::c{;{ i:r(~ State of Delaware, at Deed Record Book 1009, Page By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #93 FE PROPERTY OF ANGELA DOTSON, DONALD Real Estate Advertising 249, did grant and convey to Juli

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HOMES breathtaking 50 mile mtn. investment $125. P"" FOR RENT views of 23,000 acre state CAREER 4 LINES 3 DAYS forest & 200 acre lake. VENDING: Lazy persons $14 OO Just 15 min .s from town. dream. Few hrs . = Good $. ELKtON, Walnut Hill · Build, camp or just relax! Price to sell, free brochure. (EACH ADD'L LINE Special financing. Call now OPPORTUNITY Subdivision. 3BR, 1 & Y2 FSBO 800·820-4353 bath. ABSOLUTELY NO $1 .00 FOR All 3 DAYS) 800-319-3962 FUNERAL PLANNING $122,000 - PETS! $725/mo. 1 month ELKTON IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD NEW TO MARKET COUNSELOR sec. dep. & refs req 'd. BRANTWOOD SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR WATERFRONT SALE 410-398-1870 from 9-5. 3 BR , 1 BA (.67 acre) MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS on spectacular 50,000 If you are: large landscaped lot, 1 FREE! FREE YARD SALE KIT acre recreational lake! En ergetic . & assertive, warm & caring, car attached garage, WI PRE-PAID ADS. (IN- View lots just $24,900. ~COMMERCIAL new heat pump, kitchen willing to work hard & learn an inter­ CLUDES SIGNS, BAL· Abuts 1 ' tee of golf P"" RENTALS & bath flooring , and LOONS TIPS AND A CANVAS • cours~ . walk to clubhouse, esting new field, insurance licensed, dishwasher. $2 ,000 car­ ' manna & pool. Includes RENTALS MONEY APRON! YOUR AD paved roads, underground licensable ELKTON­ pet allowance at closing. Please call for informa­ APPEARS IN THE CECIL utilities, water & sewer. ~APARTMENTS Main Street- 340 sq. ft. tion or appointment. WHIG AND THE NEWARK Only 12 lakefronts avail- We offer: Howard Street- 580 sq. ft. P"" UNFURNISHED 41 0-620.14 77 Exc. training, comprehenseive support 41 0-398-4646 POST able. Excellent financing . · Call now 1-800-265-8783 staff, exc. earnings potential, flex hours. ELKTON -Down Town. 1Br. New carpet and paint. Please call 1-888-922-2292 or fax $425/mo. Sec. dep. req. resume, cover letter & references to PRIVATE! 410-398-9382 IMAGINE. 1-888-922-4096. All replies held in NOTTINGHAM TOWER Jn,house education programs . APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's A company that offers h igh quality benefits strick confidence. available. 1•' month rent Career development every day. Robert T. Jones & Foard, Inc. FREE! Call 610 932-3331 Newark, DE RISING SUN 2Nuflr. 2 Intramural sports At MBNA, our approach is simple: When you're R. T. Foard, Rising Sun, MD BR , refrig. range, C/A $500/mo. + utils. Sec. ·, happy, you make our Customers happy. Dep. & Ref's. req 'd. No Community involvement · pets 41 0-658-6030. As the world's largest independent credit card programs lender, we can safely say our approach is working. And you can reap the rewards. Along with terrific people and a career rich with advancement opportunity, you'll enjoy a spectacular environment, Childcare facilities comprehensive on-the-job education and all the tools you'll need to succeed. Tennis & golf facilities MBNA is seeking enthusiastic people Savings certificates fa; new babies for the following positions: Fitness center • Alpha/Numeric Data Entry Operators- 7,000 keystrokes per hour w/A accuracy )n,hou.se dry,cleaning service • lO-Key Payment Entry Operators - . Health services 10,000 keystrokes per hour w/ A accuracy Day and evening shifts available. Rewards for implemented Some schedule ~ may include weekends. suggestions Salaries based on experience and qualifications. Jn,hou.se shoe repair MBNA offers the• opportunity to earn additional 401(k) money through monthly and quarterly incentives.

Paid holidays Call between 9 a.m. , 4. p.m. Jn,house photo processing to schedule an interview 1,8Q0,44I, 7048 ext. 73399 Paid vacations In addition, MBNA is accepting resume fo r the ITo i:ndUfr cyc~ "S;e:- Cw, r------cWI following positions: & Medical, dental & vision coverage lc~~ Milrim~t R1Ul EJtnof)O[ : Cha11ing System . • Machine Operators (lnsertion Operators) lcooling System CHRYSLER 1&enic:e· Free financial advisory services _ • Mail Ex traction Operators 1& senice Plush CORPORATION I - I GENUINE PARTS I II Jn,hotise tailor Evening shifts available . I Reg.'69.95 1 Reg. '34.95 NEWARK DODGE Far an exceptional career with a company that I PlltsR~& I College scholarships for children Laber Em We're Here • Test batter( FORTUNE ranks among the wp ten places to work I !OOl1liH; I • Test voltage regulator • Pressure test entire cooling system • Test alternator in the United States , please send your resume to: I • Inspect all hoses & belts I • Test exterior lights Adoption assistance • Check & repair any leaks I • Drain & flush cooling system I Fax (302) 456,8615 I • Refill with up to 1 gallon of antifreeze I Truck price~ may be higher. Tuition reimbursement I Expire$ 5131.'l9. I - Expires513t.'l9. 1 Coupon must be presented at time of wriif.llp. I Coupon rnJSt be presented at time of~ - www.mhnacareers.com Not Vilid with any other ad-mtised special. Not vafid with any other advertised speaai. Perfonnance,based incentives L-v!:"!Z~:S~ - - .J L..,:; =o,:!rv.:,v.=,le$.!,Jy;....J Quarterly bonus potential Jn,hC?u.se travel agency At IN" HALLMARK INFORMATION Finally, sERV IcE S SM benefits that work We're proud w be an Equal Employment Opportunity/ a.s hard as you do. Affirmative Action Employer.© 1999MB A Amenca Bank, N.A ,, .. ; I • !r 4 I -...., I -...... , \ "-...... "- ' http://www.ncbl.com/posV -

FINANCIAL RELIEF If TN LAKEFRONT AVOID BARGIN $32,900/$3 ,290 you're living with term inal BANKRUPTCY! illness and have a life in­ DOWN. Selling fast! Finally Pay Off All Beautifully wooded home­ surance policy obtain a SERVICES Your Debts! settlement for your policy, Dynamic site fronting on pristine STOP Collection calls. lade in east TN . Near Enhance Life Benefits Cut interest by up to 1-800-887-2849 town , easy access, paved ~HOMEIMPROV 50% roads, P& T. Bank ap­ FREE Confidential I ~ SERVICES $OVERDUE BILLS$$!!! I praised. Only $293 per Debt Plan! month, 8.6% fixed, 15yrs. Credit Problems? Con­ Neighborhood Handy- CC.CS of MD & DE Firstcome, first-served! man Minor Carpentry solidate Debts! Same day Call now 1-800-861'-5253, plumb. elect. & paint'n No 800-642-2227 approval. Cut monthly duo. ext.3750 Nonprofit community payments to 50%. Be­ job to small 302-478-8933 Service for over 30 yrs come debt free . No appli­ ~REAL ESTATE ~LAWN& · www.cccs.inc.org cation Fees !! 1-800-863- 9006 ext. 924. ,.. SERVICES ~ GARDEN www .help-cay-bill s.com (Debt Management Inc .) NEED MONEY for home ANDERSEN HOME CA$H Now!! We buy payments you receive improvements, or would SERVICES $$$OVERDUE BILLS! you like to consolidate all • Lawn Mowing from insurance settlements, mortgages, Credit Problems? Consoli­ your monthly bills into one, • Lawn fertilization Prog date Debts! Same day ap­ smaller bill? If your are a • Tree & shrub spraying annuities, business notes, inheritances, lotteries, proval. Cut monthly pay­ home owner, call 302 764- 302-731-3113 ments to 50%!! Become 0746, for a free application 410-392-6412 military pensions. Fast! Confidential! Debt Free . NO APPLI CA­ by phone. TION FEES!! 1-800-863- ~ FINANCIAL/ 1800-722-7472 . Advance Funding, Inc. 9006 Ext. 900. ml"'" WANTED ~MONEY TO LEND www.help-pay-bills.com 99 Beetle (SCA Network) ·vw ,.. TO BUY** ARE YOU BEHIND ON FINANCIAL RELIEF If HOUSE PAYMENTS? you're living with terminal BUILDING LOTS AND illness and have a life in­ REFINANCE TO ACREAGE' IN CHESTER Don't rush into bankruptcy, LOWER rates or numerous programs surance policy obtain a COUNTY CALL KAREN settlement for your policy, consolidate debts. Great 610-586-0198 available to avoid foreclo­ rates, flexible programs in­ sure. No equity needed. Enhance Life Benefits 1-800-887-2849 clud ing no income first and Save your home! Call second mortgages. Call FAST CASH UCMA 301-386-8803 today- free consultation. SELL YOUR STUFF IN 1-800-47 4-1407 FINANCIAL RELIEF If 1-800-900-8011 Central you're living with terminal Money Mortgage. THE CLASIFIEDS AUTO LOANS, debt illness and have a life in­ 4LINES $10 consolidation personal surance policy greater IF YOU FIND AN ITEM loans & mortgages. Credit than $50,000, obtain a 10 DAYS problems OK. Consumer settlement for your policy, Give us a call to place an ad! There is NO CHARGE CALL 410-398-1230 Financial Group. Enhance Life Benefits 1-800-247-5125 ext.1251 1-800-838-5065 to run a 3 line ad all week! 99VW Jetta Drivers wanted~~-

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123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 410-398-0700 800-423-4479 Visit us on the World Wide Web - P.\ <: F :q • N I·.\1 .\RK Pos1 • A r RIL ~1 . 19~1~1 PIT BULL to good home $$ WE BUY $$ Seller fi­ ROCKING CHAIRS (2) REPIRATORY MEDICA­ ELKTON- 314 Hollings- RISING SUN 87 North FACTORY QO.!y! Neutered & shots. nanced notes. Insurance upholstered, beige color. TION FOR LITTLE TO no worth St., Fri. 4/9,10 am -? Hills Drive Sat 4/10 7am to $25 each. Call for more CLEARANCE cost. With Express-Mad. Good with kids & very Baby/adult clothing, toys, ? furn. house-hold, toys, settlements, land note Arch Steel Buildings. friendly! Male, approx. 11 portfolios. Colonial Finan­ info. 302-731-5382 Getting your medicine is lots of miscellaneous items clothes, appliances & lots 20x24, 30x40, 42x60, mo. $150 302-738-7880 ciai1-80G-969-1200 ext 46 easy. We offer reliable more! ~GENERAL 50x110. Must sell to make delivery, plus there's no Elkton Moving sale 305 room for- incoming inven­ ~PET SERVICES/ ZION 259 Willard Dr (off $$WE BUY$$ *Seller Fi­ paperwork. Call 1-800- Melbourne Blvd, Sat 4110 ~MERCHANIDISE tory. Below Cost! Huge 748-0409 today. .,- SUPPLIES Bam-? Rain Date 4/17 Dr. Miller Rd) Sat 4/10 8-2 nanced Notes* Insurance Savings!Calllmmediatley Bam-? Everything must go! Rain or shine. Men's & Settlements• Land Note 18" DIRECTV Satellite 1-800-341-7007 TENT-TWO ROOM For pennies more get women's clothing, Girls sz Portfolios . *Business Systems. Single $69.00 CABIN latest technology in liquid ELKTON - Moving sale. 6 boys sz 4-5 jewelry, Notes. Colonial Financial Two Box Systems FREE GOLF! UV-Tex 5, 10x16. Paid wormers. Happy Jack 4/10 & 4/11, 9am- 3pm. shoes, toys, books, vid­ 1-800-969-1200 ext. 46 $149.00. 3 months free $250. Asking $100.00 Get out of the woods and Liqui-vict delivers actives 1470 Old Field Point Rd. eos, dolls houses, play programming. 41 0-398-7680 better than older formulas. TO MUCH TO MENTION! kitchen center. car seats www .lntegratedsatell ite onto the green with the 1999 Tee Time Golf Pass. At Southern States. h/hold items & more! .com Authorized dealer. WOLFF TANNING www.happyjack.com ELKTON Pine Bluff lane Open 7 days. 1-800-325- FREE and Dr8COUNTED BEDS ORDER DIRECT plays at over 200 golf (community) from Elktori ~WANTED 7836 #00111 FROM FACTORY distri­ ~YARD turn right off Rt 7 before courses in MD, PA, DE, bution center. Why settle ~ TO BUY** NJ & VA. Membership in­ .,- SALES crossing RR bridge. 4/10 AFRICAN AMERICAN for plastic imitations? We 8am-2pm. Lots of hshld. HAIR PRODUCTS order cludes a 1 year subscrip­ offer solid steel, full body BEAR- 4 Archer Way, TELEPHONES SYSTEMS tion to Chesapeake ·online www.sheldeez.com tanning beds. Financing Woodland Trails, 4/10, Elkton- Woodcrest Shores WANTED- We buy used MERCHANDISE GOLFER Magazine. Just or toll free 1-888-232-· available. 1-800-537-9113. 9am - 1 pm, 200+ Beanie 137 Plum Point Rd ., Sat., office phone systems. Call 2752. Get what you need $44.95. Call toll free: Babies - exc. prices; many for immediate appraisal ~COMPUTERS 1-877-683-3633 4/10, 8 am - 1 pm. Furn., delivered. Products like WOLFF TANNING retires, children's clothes, baby clothes, antiques/ and payment. 41 0-464- ~ &ACCESS. Mizani, Dudley's, Kera­ BEDS. Tan at home. Buy toys, HH items, furniture. naut., etc. 2254 care, Silk2 etc. (SCA Net­ HOMEOWNERS direct and save! MICROSOFT OFFICE work) WANTED! Kayak Pools. Commercial/Home units CHES. CITY- 79 Basil NEWARK- (Chapel Hill) 97 PRO only $49.95! looking for Demo home­ from $199.00 Low Ave., 4/10, 9-3. 3 families! Sat, 4/10, 8:30-2. Moving, Computer systems at CHAIN SAWS Homelite sites to display new main­ monthly payments. Free Household items, · turn., great variety, freebies, rain wholesale prices! Visit XL 12, 18" BAR $250. tenance free Kayak pools color catalog. Call today crafts, kitchen ware.,etc. or shine. New bike rack. www.p-c-i.com or call our McCullough, 14" BAR Save thousands of $$. 1-800-842-131 0 toll free number Monday- $100. 410-398-7680 Unique opportunity! 100% Friday 9am-5pm EST 1- financing available. 800-311 -3801 Ext. 2100. ELAN SKI'S SRC 790 Call 1-800-510-5624. ~PETS FARM MARKET (SCA Network) size 175 and brand new Rossignol bindings. OIL BURNER SUPPLIES FREE! FREE! FREE! ~PLANTS/ IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Boots size 8 Y2. Ski's & Nozzles, porcelains, has young adult cats. ,.. TREES Give us a call to place an boots used only stove pipe, sootmaster Neutered, spayed. twice! $350. OBO. ad! There is NO CHARGE vacuum, & more! Free! Call: 610-932-5557 Call: 302-838-1397 to run a 3 line ad all week! 410-398-7680

TO 'ADVERTISE HERE.· CALL KATHY AUlO NEW & USED 410-398-1230 Buick Chevrolet Dod e Honda To ota TRANSPORTATION NEWARK WILLIAMS ~TRUCKS/SPORT CHEVROLET TOYOTA ,.. UTILITY VEHICLES OLDSMOBILE k~ 410-392-4200 ~ 123 Bridge St., Ellr.ton, MD _ _ 1 344 Marrows Rd _, 410-:~N-4~700. aeo-4%3-447!1 41 0 398 4500 ~ 800-394-2277 Newark 302-368-6262 ~ - YOUR .AD COULD USED CARS '95 GMC JIMMY SL V- Nissan 6 4.3L High Output, BE HERE! No Credit Auto, 4x4, Off-Road TO ADVEmSE CAU RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE Suspension, AC, Power 642-24 33/ 1-800-81 8-8680 Bad Oxford, PA CHAPI'v1AN Credit· Door Locks & Windows, KATHY Mon-Thurs 9-9/ Fri 9-8/Sat. 9-5 Steering, Tilt Wheel, 208 W. Main St., #l In Service-4 Yea rs in a row! No Problem! 610-932-2892 Elkton, MD 410-398-1230 If THIS EMBLEM ISN 'l ON YOUR NEW NISSAN, Cruise Control, AM/FM YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! Newark Toyota Cassette, ASS, Roof BEL AIR HONDA lm ort Outlet Rack, Privacy Glass. STAPLEFORD'S Ford 114 DuPont Highway New front tires & recent Chevrolet 408 Baltimore Pike s. tune-up. 63K miles. CHEVROLET Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Rt. #13 Btwn.l·295 &1-495 Used Cars I Asking $16,000. Harford Mall Call Jennifer at: OLDSMOBILE 302·328·81 00 410-287-9430 (d) or: 838-9170 • 893-0600 302-738-9732 (n) Always 300 New 560 E. PULASKI HWY. Newark, DE "SINCE 1925" 410-398-3600 H undai Nissdns in Stock Nissan • New Car Center 1-800-899-FORD 738·6161 CAN FINANCE! 75 Used Cars! '98 Nissan Frontier 4 WD • New Truck Center 1·800·969·3325 Ext.Cab P-up. Rear jump • Used Car Center seats. 16,000 mi. Economical5 spd, 4 cyl. • Body &·Paint Shop Volkswagen Eng. Deluxe int., full Gee. carpet, air cond., 12 volt Cleveland Ave. & access. socket 4-spkr Kirkwood Hwy. SmitJt AM/FM cass., ASS, tilt, Newark, DE VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. cruise, alloy wheels 302-453-6800 4304 Kirkwood Highway, w/locks, flares, bedliner, WILMINGTON, DE sliding rear window, hitch, airbags w/pass. lock-out. 302-998-0131 Absolutely like new! Drivers wanted:· Pvt. Party. Oxford, PA ® Warranty Included $14,920. 61 0-932-2892 410-287-9430 days TO YOUR AD COULD 410-287-3823 eves. BE HERE! ADVERTISE TO ADVEmSE CALL ~AUTOS HERE CALL KATHY Cars $1 00, $500 & up. KATHY AT 4~0-398-1230 Police Impounds. 1980's- 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 1997's. Hondas, Chevys, 410-598-1250 Elkton, MD Jeeps & Sport Utility. Call 1-800-420-JEEP Now! 800-772-7470 ext. 7040 (SCA Network) I "' J , -

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., " ., ~ 't\\.\'~'~'~' \ . • tt:-~ ..... , •• ' ' .... ' ' .l ' \ .. ' \ :\ ' " ' .,, -; ...... "... · ~~' ~ How much house can you afford? Call1-888-2GILPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate HotLine or check our lis tin on the Internet: I I ttersonschwartz.com. NEW CASTLE BRANDYWINE & SOUTH HUN.OR·EO . ' ~~~~,... ~,'--r. ··~ r'J.r·f' ;.: ~ ~ ~- ~~-· ~~ ~ -~ t - ---- 2.::-~ . ~.,...... ,~~--~ ~....,_ . - ~ ,:_ __. ' '".' ~ -~-~~ COLLINS PARK RIVER TERRACE VILLA BELMONT FOREST BROOK GLEN BRADFORD SQUARE Remodeled 3BR ranch . Vnyl 1BR co-op. Perfect condition, 2BR condo. 1st floor, large · 3BR end unit. Electric, plumb­ Updated 1 BR unit with new siding, gas heat, new windows, very private. New carpet & rooms, gas heat, CIA & more! ing , heat, termite inspections carpeting, Pergo flooring, fenced yard. 239-3000 kitchen, parking. 239-3000 733-7000 done; 1 yr warranty. 475-0800 fresh paint, fireplace. 429-4500 sn,ooo $44,900 3928 $54,900 3833 $69,900 2932 $74,500 4326

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\ -- .. PHEASANT LAKE EDGEMOOR GARDENS NEWTOWN VILLAGE NEWPORT GAP PIKE ELKWOOD ESTATES New carpet & vinyl, fresh 3BR townhome near park. Off­ 2BR, 1 1128, end townhome. 3-4BR, updated heater, CIA, 3BR, family room and den, in ­ paint, appliances, patio, gar, street parking, many renova­ Backs to woods, fin . bsmt, roof, kitchen ; neutral carpet. ground pool wlnew vinyl liner. fenced yard. 239-3000 tions, fenced yard. 656-3141 deck, fireplace. 429-4500 475-0800 239-3000 $78,500 4648 $55,000 4183 $95,900 3935 $85,900 3865 $92,770 5865

WILTON LE PARC BROOKSIDE · wiLLOW RUN HILLCREST 3BR, 1 1128 townhouse. Bsmt, 2BR, 28, all appliances, 2 3BR split. New windows & 3 or 4BR cape. Eat-in kitchen, 3BR, 2 1128 colonial. Big MBR new carpet, windows & water balconies; best price in carpet, full bsmt wlfinished family room addition , new wlwalk-in closet, bsmt, gar, heater· appliances. 733-7000 community. 239-3000 family room, gar. 733-7000 windows, shed. 239-3000 wooded cul-de-sac. 733-7000 4522 $61,900 3181 $95,985 4769 $91,900 4707 $134,900 4210

BELLEFONTE RAVEN GLEN FAIRWAY FALLS GLEN FARMS 3/4BR, 28, new 2 story addition 5 year new townhome. Great 2BR, 1 1128 townhome on 4BR, 38 contemporary. wiMBR retreat, new kitchen wl rm , fin bsmt, deck, loft, appL, 1Oth fairway. Fireplace, wet Chestnut kitchen, hardwoods, maple cabinets. 475-0800 2BR , 1 1128. 429-4500 bar, needs TLC. 239-3000 2.3 acres, pond. 733-7000 $129,900 4670 $98,900 4246 $94,894 4680 $239,900 3914

ASHBOURNE HILLS RICHARDS LANE KIAMENSI HEIGHTS SOMERSET LAKE In-law suite, in-ground pool, Conveniently located bright 3BR ranch on fenced .3 acre 4BR, 2 1/28 coloniaL Walk­ 4BR, 2B, 2 car.gar, many townhome wlpatio, deck & lots lot. Cul-de-sac, 1 car attached out daylite bsmt, MBR study, updates 475-0800 of space. 239-3000 + 2 car detached gar. 733-7000 deck, big gar. 239-3000 $134,900 4667 $114,000 4675 $115,000 4572 $255,000 4478

NORTHRIDGE RED MILL FARMS CANBY PARK WOODLAND ACRES 4BR, 1 1128 2 story with 4BR, 2 112B coloniaL $57,000 Investors dream: all rented Owner/builder did everything unique layout. All systems in updates! Gar, bsmt, deck, duplex & 8 garages in right! Spacious & gracious, updated, fresh paint. 429-4500 privacy fence. 733-7000 excellent condition. 656-3141 4BR, 38 ranch . 475-0800 $134,900 3534 $144,900 4356 $148,500 4168 $339,900 2927

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TOWNSEND CONCORD MANOR ELMWOOD NORTHSTAR OXFORD Office, shop & warehouse on 3BR cape cod. Fireplace, CIA, 4BR, 2 1128 colonia. Family 3BR, 2 1128 cap·e. Huge 1st 3BR custom contemporary. 4.6 2.99 Ac on Rt.13; fenced yard. large living room, hardwood & room addition, deck, full bsmt, floor MBR, great kitchen, acres, pond, stream, 1BR 672-9400 carpet, updated bath. 239-3000 CIA & warranty. 733-7000 bright family room . 429-4500 guest house. 429-4500 $255,000 4055 $139,900 2891 $154,900 4580 $229,900 3066 $375,000 3010

MIDDLETOWN WYNNWOOD WEST BRANCH THISTLEBERRY FARMS VILLAS AT PORT HERMAN Grand 3 story quality-built 38R, 2 1128 split. New custom Great colonial near UD. Deck, 4BR, 3 112B cape. 2MBR Rare opportunity! Villa on Elk. bri ck home; 3600 sq ft of living kitchen, windows, siding; family room fireplace, suites, Florida room, patio, .5 Upgraded contemporary; 3BR, space. 239-3000 recent roof & CIA. 429-4500 spacious kitchen. 239-3000 Ac private lot. 239-3000 38, boat sl ip. 239-3000 $275,000 4114 $185,000 2976 $214,894 4645 $250,000 . 3896 $548,000 1813

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~'!'~-~ NON-DEVELOPMENT SHERWOOD GREEN WOODS AT LOUVIERS HOCKESSIN WEST CHESTER BRANDYWINE FALLS 3BR, 2B custom brick ranch on 48R, 2 1128, family room Better than new! 1 112 year 4BR, 3B colonial on 3.48 1 112 story contemporary. 20.7 4BR, 4 1128 wlgreat views of 11 Ac. MBR bath wiJacuzzi; fireplace, updated heat, CIA, old stucco front colonial over­ acres. 2BR guest home, 4 car acres, 4BR, 3 112B, custom the river. M8R w/his & hers great kitchen 733-7000 roof & landscaping. 656-3141 looking parkland. 239-3000 gar, pooL 656-3141 kitchen, guest cottage. 656-3141 baths, private deck. 656-3141 $330 000 4581 $220 000 4318 $299 900 4633 $395 000 4171 $1 100 000 1650 $575 000 3444 ~------'·'"••' :··,,., :1" ',.. .' :l' .,:f"' ·:·.·· 'J•1, ::

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Best Seller

How much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GILPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate HotLine or check our lis · on the Internet: I I onschwartz.com. WILMINGTON

RIVER TERRACE VILLA BELMONT FOREST BROOK GLEN BRADFORD SQUARE 1 8R co-op. Perfect condition, 28R condo. 1st floor, large · 38R end unit. Electric, plumb­ Updated 1 8R unit with new very private. New carpet & rooms, gas heat, C/A & more! ing, heat, termite inspections carpeting, Pergo flooring, kitchen, parking. 239-3000 733-7000 done; 1 yr warranty. 475-0800 fresh paint, fireplace. 429-4500 $44,900 3928 $54,900 3833 $69,900 2932 $74,500 4326

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L- _ __ :. EDGEMOOR GARDENS NEWTOWN VILLAGE NEWPORT GAP PIKE ELKWOOD ESTATES 38R townhome near park. Off­ 28R, 1 1/2B, end townhome. 3-4BR, updated heater, C/A, 3BR, family room and den, in­ street parking, many renova­ Backs to woods, fin . bsmt, roof, kitchen; neutral carpet. ground pool w/new vinyl liner. tions, fenced yard. 656-3141 deck, fireplace. 429-4500 475-0800 239-3000 $55,000 4183 $95,900 3935 $85,900 3865 $92,770 5865

LE PARC BROOKSIDE "WILLOW RUN HILLCREST 2BR, 2B, all appliances, 2 3BR split. New windows & 3 or 4BR cape. Eat-in kitchen, 3BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Big MBA balconies; best price in carpet, full bsmt w/finished family room addition, new w/walk-in closet, bsmt, gar, community. 239-3000 family room, gar. 733-7000 windows, shed . 239-3000 wooded cul-de-sac. 733-7000 $61,900 3181 $95,985 4769 $91 ,900 4707 $134,900 4210

BELLEFONTE RAVEN GLEN FAIRWAY FALLS GLEN FARMS 3/4BR, 2B, new 2 story addition 5 year new townhome. Great 2BR, 1 1/2B townhome on 4BR, 3B contemporary. w/MBR retreat, new kitchen w/ rm , fin bsmt, deck, loft, appl., 1Oth fairway. Fireplace, wet Chestnut kitchen, hardwoods, maple cabinets. 475-0800 2BR, 1 1/2B. 429-4500 bar, needs TLC. 239-3000 2.3 acres, pond. 733-7000 $129,900 4670 $98,900 4246 $94,894 4680 $239,900 3914

ASHBOURNE HILLS RICHARDS LANE KIAMENSI HEIGHTS SOMERSET LAKE In-law suite, in-ground pool, Conveniently located bright 38R ranch on fenced .3 acre 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Walk­ 4BR, 2B, 2 car.gar, many townhome w/patio, deck & lots lot. Cul-de-sac, 1 car attached out daylite bsmt, MBA study, updates 475-0800 of space. 239-3000 + 2 car detached gar. 733-7000 deck, big gar. 239-3000 $134,900 4667 $114,000 4675 $115,000 4572 $255,000 4478

NORTHRIDGE RED MILL FARMS CANBY PARK WOODLAND ACRES 4BR, 1 1/2B 2 story with 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. $57,000 Investors dream: all rented Owner/builder did everything unique layout. All systems in updates! Gar, bsmt, deck, duplex & 8 garages in right! Spacious & gracious, updated, fresh paint. 429-4500 privacy fence. 733-7000 excellent condition. 656-3141 4BR, .3B ranch . 475-0800 $134,900 3534 $144,900 4356 $148,500 4168 $339,900 2927

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- -· - - TOWNSEND CONCORD MANOR ELMWOOD NORTHSTAR OXFORD Office, shop & warehouse on 3BR cape cod. Fireplace, C/A, 48R, 2 1/28 colonia. Family 38R, 2 1/28 cap·e. Huge 1st 3BR custom contemporary. 4.6 2.99 Ac on Rt.13; fenced yard. large living room, hardwood & room addition, deck, full bsmt, floor MBA, great kitchen, acres, pond, stream, 1BR 672-9400 carpet, updated bath. 239-3000 C/A & warranty. 733-7000 bright family room. 429-4500 guest house. 429-4500 $255,000 4055 $139,900 2891 $154,900 4580 $229,900 3066 $375,000 3010

MIDDLETOWN WYNNWOOD WEST BRANCH THISTLEBERRY FARMS VILLAS AT PORT HERMAN Grand 3 story quality-built 3BR, 2 1/2B split. New custom Great colonial near UD. Deck, 4BR, 3 1/2B cape. 2MBR Rare opportunity! Villa on Elk. brick home; 3600 sq ft of living kitchen, windows, siding; family room fireplace, suites, Florida room, patio, .5 Upgraded contemporary; 3BR, space. 239-3000 recent roof & CIA. 429-4500 spacious kitchen. 239-3000 Ac private lot. 239-3000 3B, boat slip. 239-3000 $275,000 4114 $185,000 2976 $214,894 4645 $250,000 3896 $548,000 1813

NON-DEVELOPMENT SHERWOOD GREEN WOODS AT LOUVIERS HOCKESSIN WEST CHESTER BRANDYWINE FALLS 3BR, 2B custom brick ranch on 48R, 2 1/2B, family room Better than new! 1 1/2 year 4BR, 3B colonial on 3.48 1 1/2 story contemporary. 20.7 4BR, 4 1/28 w/great views of 11 Ac. MBA bath w/Jacuzzi; fireplace, updated heat, C/A, old stucco front colonial over­ acres. 2BR guest home, 4 car acres, 4BR, 3 1/2B , custom the river. MBA wlhis & hers great kitchen 733-7000 roof & landscaping. 656-3141 looking parkland. 239-3000 gar, pool. 656-3141 kitchen, guest cottage. 656-3141 baths, private deck. 656-3141 $330 000 4581 $220 000 4318 $299 900 4633 $395 000 . 4171 $1 100 000 1650 $575 000 3444 CONTINUED ON NEXT REEL )> w

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