TAKE A LOOK AT OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION, PG. 18.

•••• Greater Newark's Hometow1 •• ~cvv~ 1Jcq..J~ • ..Jtt'•'-'~ • ;:, • '-J •

9st Year, Issue 23 ©1999 July 14, 2000 Newark, Del. • 50¢ School a mov1ng• IN SPORTS target NEWARK Legislators try AMERICAN to explain the jUNIORS situation WIN By MARY E. PETZAK OPENER. NEWARK .POST STAFF WR ITER 13 ocal and state legislator '"<> ''" .. caUed a public meeting IN UF'ESTYLE L this week to try to explain the plans for an alternative school on Independence Way. "Frankly, it's not easy to explain," said State Senator CITY Steven Amick (R-Newark West). "It took (the legislature) about three days to figure it but before OFFERS we could decide what to d0 about it." Amick said recent news JUGGUNG reports a1l have had ·variou fac­ tual errors. "There were actually LESSONS. three separate tenants planned 8 for the one facility," said ATIVck this week. According to Amick, one ten­ IN THE NEWS ant was to be a residential pro­ gram for "handicapped - mental­ ly/physicaUy/emotionally - and autistic" children. "Since this CoocH& was originally a center for people with head injuries, the facilitie and rooms for a residence were TAYLOR already there," he aid. "That program is paid for at a local level." CELEBRATE The second program was a state-funded alternative program for children who had problems in 40 the classroom. ''That's used by all five New Castle County YEARS. school districts and these are 3 ' NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MEGiiAN AFTOSMI\ children who do not return to a regular cla sroo-m," Amick INDEX Can't wait to read . explained. "It was a contracted Parents, including strtpe-shirted Don Johnson of .,ear, began linuig up outside Borders Books program called 'Vision Que t. '" near the Christiana r.,all as early as '9:30p.m. last Friday night for the midnight release of J.K. The third program, New NEWS 1-5 Rowling_'s folirtb book, "Harry Potter and the :Goblet of Fire a" The queue extended across the Beginnings, was almost exactly POLICE NEWS 2 parking lot tow~rd Office Max by lh~ time 1h~ store opened. ·(lns~t~ Newark resident Ryan · Like the second one but was con­ ·Gebhart, 12, dressed up as l:larry·Potter, waited in .line-with sister ~hley, 10, friends Kyle -Hagan, tracted by the proposed buyer of. OPINION 6 7, Jamie Hagan, 10,. -and Brandon Sanson, 12. Along with mon,s Janice Gebhart, Janet Hagan the site. "Those children were expected to go back to the regu- LIFESTYLE 8 and Lisa Sanson, lhe group ~as number 128 in line. "We haven't done tliis since the Power Rangers," Janice Ge.bbart said. " .- . · · - · See SCHOOL, 4 ....._ THE ARTS 9 DIVERSIONS 10 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 COMMUNTY 12 Truancy law gets tough on parents SPORTS 13-16 By KATY CIAMARICONE Justice of the Peace Court the latitude to take ular act:Ivtt1es or undergo a mental health OBITUARIES 17 action against our truants," Carper said. examination to determine whether signs of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER State Representative Pamela S. Maier (R­ psychological problems exist that hould be CLASSIFIEDS 18-24 Court magistrates can now punish students Drumrnond Hill), a primary sponsor of the addressed, Maier said. "Sometimes, parents simply do not care if who chronically skip school or order their bill, said students who miss more than three parents to go to jail. days of school without a viable excuse now their child goes to school or not," Maier said. "The parent might oversleep, or simply allow The Delaware truancy law already fined could be forced to appear before a Justice of the child to stay home for no particular rea- parents responsible for their ·child's absence the Peace Court magistrate. The judge would hear both the student's and the parent's sides . son." from school. In June, Governor Thomas R. Carper signed House Bill 213, making stu­ of the story, and determine who is account­ If the court magistrate decides the parent is dents responsible as well. able for the student's failure to attend school. to blame for the child's absence, then under "Penalties will now be much stiffer for Students who are deemed at fault for their the "Failure to Send" portion of the bill par­ irresponsible parents who condone truancy absence can be required by law to perform ents will have to pay fines ranging from $25 and we're plowing new ground by giving our community service, lose their driving privi­ 7 99462 00002 3 leges, miss out on school-reJated extracurric- See TRUANCY, 3 ....._ PAci:: 2 • NEWARK Po T • juLY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• NEWS Can we help?· PbUCENEWS Offices: The paper's offices are · located conveniently in the Robscott Bu ilding, 153 E. Teen found with 55 Sexual assault Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE Teen charged with 19713. Office hours are 8:30 grams of marijuana reported at motel a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. manslaughter in accident New Castle County Police . Newark Police are investigat­ Phone: (302) 737-0724 charged a teenage suspect from Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Newark Police have charged vehicle was traveling eastbound ing a report that a suspect New Castle with possession with described only as a 41-year-old e-mail: [email protected] Robert E. Brown Jr., 18, of on Elkton Road at a high rate of speed when the driver lost con­ the intent to deliver marijuana. black male had unlawful sexual On Internet: www.ncbl .com/posV Elkton in the one-car collision According to police, a canine contact with a 17-year-old . which resulted in the deaths of trol and hit a telephone pole. To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or Brown and the front-seat pas­ unit was investigating a report of woman at .a motel on South 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is two teens on May 25. a fight in the Collins Park are a College Avenue. No one has been Shannon "Lamont" Earl, 14, senger, Shan~ Earl, 16, also of $15.95 per year to New Castle on Friday, June 30 around 11:10 charged in the incident which of Elkton and K.evin Talanca, 19, Elkton, were not seriously County addresses. To begin a injured in the accident. p.m. when they were advised that was reported on July 4 at 2:17 subscription , simply call. of Newark were back seat pas­ one of the suspects involved was Newark police officers previ­ p.m. sengers in the vehicle driven by possibly armed with a gun. To place a classified: Call1-800- Brown. Both were pronounced ously said alcohol also was a fac­ 220-1230 tor in the accident .. The officer searched the area dead at the scene of the accident and observed two suspects walk­ To place a display ad: Call 737- Brown was charged with near Otts Chapel and Elkton ing behind the Crossro-ads Rights of 0724. roads. manslaughter and assault on Shopping Center and asked the HE STAFF of the Newark Post is According to police, the Wednesday, July 12. subjects to stop. inve tigation revealed that the crime victims Tanxious to assist readers and A pat down search of one sus­ advertisers. Reporters, writers , ed i­ pect revealed he had over 55 tors and salespeople can be contact­ grams of marijuana in his pock­ extended ed as listed: Three suspects charged with ets. The. investigation revealed James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher the suspects were not involved in Governor Thomas R. Carper of the Ne wark Post. He sets policies string of armed·robberies the original reported incident. recently signed House Bill 17, and manages all departments in the which allows the victims of Newark office . Call him at 737-0724. crimes committed by juveniles to Newark Police in a joint oper­ armed with either a gun, knife or Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She is Husband, friend receive, upon request, informa­ responsible for all copy in the pape r bat, demand money and then flee. ation with Delaware State Police charged in murder tion about the defendant's com­ except sports and ad vertis ing . arre ted three men in connection No one was seriously injured pliance or non-compliance with Contact her at 737-0724. during the incidents. with 11 armed robberies at seven of Bear woman provisions of his or her criminal Marty Valania prepares the sports busines es in the Newark area Businesses victimized includ­ sentence. pages of this ne wspaper. Leave since Feb. 25 . ed robberies included: Fairfield Two men were arrested last Prior "victim's rights" legisla­ messages for him at 737-0724. Douglas P. Anastasia, 23, of News on Feb. 25, April 22, May weekend for the murder of Bear tion assured this exchange of Marla Bowens is the office manager 30 and June 7; China Garden resident Christine Peace Brown. Landenburg, Scott M. Neil, 18, information only in cases where and editorial assistan t. Sh e process­ E. New Castle County Police of Wilmington, and Mitchell Restaurant on March 20; Joy the defendant was an adult. A es press releases , and prepares found the 47-year-old woman's Hubis, 19, of Newark, were Garden Restaurant on March 27; victim of a crime committed by a people news, ob ituari es and briefs remains at a Milltown farm on charged with robbery, and pos- Chop Sticks Restaurant on May juvenile brought the discrepancy at the direction of the ed itor. She is ession of a weapon during the 13; Little Caesars Restaurant on Friday, July 7. Police said she assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact to the attention of the Attorney them at 737-0724. commission of a felony and relat­ June 10; Kirkwood Mobile on had been missing since July 3 General, who subsequently when she was seen at her resi­ ed offenses. May 8 and May 27; and, Mee spearheaded the drafting of the Jim Galoff, local sales team leade r. Police reported the three Garden Restaurant on April 19. dence in the Waterford Trailer new law. se rvices advertising clients in the would usually enter businesses Park off Route 40. Victims deserve to be able to south Newark, Bear, Glasg ow and Brown's husband, Thomas L. Routes 40/13 area. Betty Jo Trexler obtain answers to basic questions Brown, 44, and James Protak, 51, se lls ad s in Newark. Perry Barr se ll s about the defendants in their ads in th e Greate r Newark and were charged with first-degree cases." said Attorney General M. DART has summer murder, first-degree conspiracy Kirkwood Hwy area. Th ey can be Jane Brady. "They have a right to · reache d at 737-0724. and abuse of a corpse, police know, for example, whether a Linda Streit can assist callers with discount for Traii.Passes said. defendant is no longer incarcer­ DART First State is offering a 50 percent discount on weekly . questions abo ut ad ve rtising rates . ated or whether the defendant policies and deadl ines at 737-0724. SEPTA R2 TrailPasses used for travel during the weeks of July 24 has begun to pay restitution." and July 31. The Summer Deal R2 program is part of DART's Man shot with BB The .\'eu·ark Post is publisbed Frida_'' by efforts to reduce traffic congestion during the reconstruction of gun in Newark Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. Seu ·s northbound 1-95 . · · . and local sales offices are located in the Robsco/1 Building. 153 E. Chestnu/1/ill Rd.. The discounted weekly TrailPass will be available for sale Newark police report a 19- Seu·ark. DE 197/3. All adl'erlismg and neu·s beginning on Thursday, July 20, at the Wilmington Amtrak year-old man was injured when · are accepted and printed. only at/be sole dis· Station, Market Street Mall Transportation Store, and the Newark an unknown suspect described ere/ibn oftbe publisber. 71Je \'etcark Po I i Train Station only. A zone 4, Wilmington-Claymont-Philadelphia, only as a black maie shot him in a proud member of IIJe ,1/ar:rland·Delatcare· FAX TO THE MAX! D. C Press Association. IIJe .\'ational discounted weekly TrailPass is $17.25, and a zone 5, Newark­ the right shoulder with a BB gun. .VeU"spaper Association. and tiJe !Joll'nlorm Churchmans Crossing-Philadelphia, discounted Weekly TrailPass The incident occurred around NEWARK Posr ·::' Setmrk Partnersbip. is $20.- , 1~:30 a.m. on July 5 at East park . POSTMASTER: Send address The 50 percent off weekly TrailPasses are only valid on travel Place and Haines Street. Anyone changes to : Newark Post, 153 during the weeks of July 24 and July 31. . with information is asked to call 737-9019 East Chestnut Hill Road , For more infonnation about DART First State services in New police. at 366-7111. Newark, DE 19713. Castle County, call 1-800-652-DART or 652-DART; for statewide ISSN 1056-765864656465. paratransit service call 1-800-553-DART; or visit the website at . Periodicals postage paid at www.DartFirstState.com. Newark, Del. , and additional r------,offices. 'Net com SUMMER e to our . ', . -; .. 5-l crouch Select SALE 20oo Your furn· any given d tture on Casua MarketPlace . at horne thay & enjoy it . DISTINCTIVE CASUAL FURNI TU RE & GIFTWARE at evening! ojrran www.casualmarketplace.com - Petey T~ lotgest & Ftne.st Dts,ID.y of 1 Liberty Plaza Cos ual. F W'n.itt.ue. i.n. DeltlwClte. Newark, DE Swrun.et Sole. 2000 Storewide Savings B~y 3 Months J0%to30%on In-Stock-A{erchandise (June, July & August @ $55 each) • Dining Sets • Bar & Cafe Sets Arid Get 3 Months • PGS Gas Grills • Rqttan Seating Groups • Garden Benches . • Beach Chairs FREE! • Summer Accessories (Can be paid over 1' 1 3month period) We continue to offer excellentsavings on all On site warehouse for immediate pick With This Ad in-stock andspecial order purchases up and delivery of all in stock furniture Casual Marketplace Daily 9:30 - 6:00 • THURS. 9:30 - 7 . 400 Hockessin Corner Hockessin, DE 19707 (3021 234·4800. SAT. 9:30 :- 5:30 • SUN. 11-3 302-738-4626 .__I . ...-~· .._~, .... ,,_.. . ______..._ ... _ ~-~~- , ...... - ·.J. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ juLY 14, 2000 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST ·:· NEWS Applications for ·Newark Charter School top 1000 Applications for the Newark "Although some potential English, Pierson said. The main Charter School, not scheduled to sites · have been discussed, they difference is that students will be open until September 2001, have cannot be disclosed at this time." required to attend physical edu­ passed the 1000 mark. The Newark Charter School cation classes each day and com­ "Pretty amazing," said parent was one of six to receive its char­ plete a foreign language require­ Anne McMillan. "From what we ter from the state this year. ment each year. hear from parents, most are tired Sixteen schools of its kind are Faculty will be chosen by an of the politics in the Christina expected to exist in Delaware by interview committee made up of District and the lack of quality 2001, Pierson said. parents and founding members of education. Charter schools pro­ ii the school, she said. Once a prin­ vide an option in a public school cipal is chosen, he or she will system." make recommendations to the The Newark Charter School board as to who should be chosen received approval from the state Pretty for teaching and -other staff posi­ of Delaware in April, but some amazzng. " tions. obstacles still remain in its path. Individuals serving on the "We need a site and we need board of directors are trying to money," said Joan Pierson, one Anne McMillan keep classes small enough for of the school's founding mem­ PARENT students to receive personal bers. Most of these schools are located attention from their teachers. It is a very rigorous process to in Wilmington. They expect to have about 150 PHOTO SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST receive a charter from the state, The Newark school's theme is students per grade level, Pierson Edward W. Cooch Jr. and Donald C. Taylor on 40th Anniversary she said. There are several volun­ "excellence in academics and said. teers working to develop the decorum," she said, and will host Most likely, all students on the Newark Charter School, but a grades five through eight. waiting list will be accepted into lack of financial support is a It is considered a public the school, Pierson said. If stu­ Cooch and Taylor celebrate major roadblock. school, and its academic program dent applications outnumber the "As of now, we are trying to will be similar to other local pub­ school capacity, then students 40 years in law business be very creative with the mon~y lic schools, with a strong focus will, by law, be chosen by lottery, we have," Pierson said. on core subjects such as math and she said. The firm formed with a hand­ cess to our highly skilled legal shake by Edward W. Cooch Jr. team, our loyal ·clients and our and Donald C. Taylor is currently commitment to providing quality celebrating its 40th anniversary. legal services at a fair price." Students could lose driving privileges The partners started out with Cooch and Taylor currently a commitment to each other to has 18 lawyers and 32 staff .... TRUANCY, from 1 to increase, Holton said. lead to other, more harmful resolve differences immediately members with offices in down­ "There is a general trend that crimes if students are not to $300 and possibly spend 10 and to treat each other and their town Wilmington, Newark, and students who have attendance required to pay the consequences staff with mutual respect. Kennett Square, Pa. days in jail for the first offense. problems develop them as they for their actions. For the second offense, the The tradition established 40 Cooch and Taylor is a general move up in grade," he said. The truancy law, which was years ago continues today. "We service law firm, including prac­ court can require parents to pay In elementary schools, kids established four years ago, has between $50 and $500 and be are very proud of our attorneys, tice areas in real estate, family usually attend school about 98 led to a significant decline in stu­ management team and staff law, estate and business planning, imprisoned for up to 20 days. If percent of the year, he said. In dent absences in Delaware public the problem occurs yet again, members," said Taylor. "We _ bankruptcy, business and litiga­ middle and high schools, howev­ schools. attribute our longevity and sue- tion. parents will have to pay between er, the attendance drops to about Maier said she hopes the new $230 and $1 ,150 and possibly be 90 percent. regulations will help them to jailed for 30 days. There is no particular pattern decrease even more. The court may allow parents in the seasons that students are "Our goal is to get children to to be released upon compliance absent from school, Holton said. school by any means necessary," · ~TSomething terrible happens when you with court-appointed conditions "Kids are often absent on a really she said. such as meeting with school offi­ nice day, but conversely, they are · ·do .not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-8724 .· cials, taking the child to school, often absent on really terrible or undergoing medical, psycho­ days," he said. logical or drug testing, among Students in the district are others. required to attend classes at least Before the recent legislation 90 percent of the year to get cred­ was passed, guilty parents were it, meaning they can miss no required to pay only $5 per more than 18 days, Holton said. absence. After a student misses three to Locally, student attendance in five days without an excused the Christina School District is absence, consecutive or not, the "good but could be better," said district tries to communicate it to District spokesperson John the parents, he said. If the prob­ Holton. lem continues to exist, then the SALE DATES "Anything less than perfect courts are notified to decide who JULY 12TH TO 16TH attendance is a problem," he said. is at fault, parent or student. "Certainly we don't want kids Maier said nearby states such coming to school when they're as Maryland and New Jersey sick, but when they are healthy have truancy legislation similar SUMMER and just cutting school, then we to that which Delaware has just have to do something about it." adopted. As students get older, their She compared the crime to risk of becoming a truant seems graffiti, explaining that both can Buy 1 Pair Get 2nd Pair

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NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS Local arch-itect promOted Hercules pledges Alexine Cloonan, a Newark buildings scape architecture and received resident and vice chairman of the with public her masters degree in architecture Newark planning commission, spirit, and from the University of . $1 million to UD was promoted to Associate, a organizations Pennsylvania in 1986. high level position at Homsey with a com­ A member of the Homsey Hercules Inc. has pledged for Agricultural Architects Inc. munity con­ architectural firm since 1995, $1 million to the University of Biotechnology and funding by Cloonan has spent a great deal sciousness," Cloonan was chosen to fill the Delaware for the Delaware the 21st Century Fund," of her career reviving and erect­ Cloonan Associate position because "(her) Biotechnology Institute Minott said. ing landmark locations around said. contribution to Homsey, the com­ (DBI), now under construc­ Newark. She played a part in the munity and the field of architec­ University of Delaware Also a tion in the Delaware president David Roselle -said renovation of the St. Thomas member of ---~---=iL...lE;­ ture has been tremendous," said Technology Park in Newark. Episcopal Church, which is now the New Don Homsey, president of the gift brings the school to The gift, to be made in 92 percent of their five-year ­ the Bayard Sharp Hall at the Castle Cloonan Homsey Architects Inc. installments of $200,000 campaign goal. "We University of Delaware, and County Cloonan's promotion is repre­ annually, is earmarked for announced this campaign just recently helped construct The Historic Review Board, Cloonan sentative of a long tradition of research at the institute, a Mill at White Creek, an apart­ is currently working on the con­ women who have achieved great 20 months ago as a five-year partnership of higher educa­ effort, and, with the generous ment complex located on Paper struction of Marion T. Academy, success in the field of architec­ tion, government and industry gift from Hercules, we have Mill Road scheduled to open this a charter school in Wilmington ture at Homsey. The fum, which focused on developing, inter­ already raised in excess of fall. expected to open next spring, and is celebrating its 65th anniversary this year, was founded by disciplinary research in the $207 million," Roselle said. Cloonan has also helped add renovation of the Thomas A. life sciences. Victoria Homsey, a groundbreak­ Weir, whom the governor to and renew the Newark Day Edison Charter School, formerly Vmcent J. Corbo, chair­ Nursery and Children's Center, George Gray School, also in ing lead architect and business­ called "the state's single best woman, and her husband Samuel, man, president and chief exec­ biotechnology salesman," said and landscaped portions of Wilmington. utive officer of Hercules, She graduated from the in 1935. the institute's relationship MBNA America's Bracebridge already presented a $200,000 University of Georgia: in 1978 with Hercules is one of the Complex. check for the first installment "I like to specialize in work on with a bachelors degree in land- very highest quality. "It will to DBI director David Weir. be an honor to work with Several University faculty Hercules, and I am confident members and graduate stu­ that the institute will bring Alternative program needs special permit dents are affiliated with DBI, great value to the company's whose mission is to engage in new initiatives-both through ~ SCHOOL, from 1 pending in the legislature which arrive at the school around 8:30 leading-edge scientific discov­ cutting-edge research and would not allow an alternative a.m. each day and buses take ery, provide biotechnology­ educated students who can be lar classroom eventually," Amick facility within 1000 feet, etc., but them home again starting at 1:45 based education and create future Hercules employees." said. "It was funded through the applies to alternative programs p.m. high-quality job positions. school districts themselves." OBI's new $14 million (like New Beginnings)not direct­ According to county officials, "In our industry, we apply building, which is scheduled The legislature successfully ly funded by the state," said although the property was prop­ both chemistry and biotech­ passed a bill in the last days of to be completed this fall, will Amick. "That's a little harder to erly zoned, J. Fran Dell officials nology to do business. It's a the General Session not to allow house 150 researchers in a pass because it affects something failed to obtain a required special powerful COIJlbination," alternative programs within 1000 collaborative and interdiscipli­ not in our budget." use permit to operate at the loca­ Corbo said. feet of senior housing, a daycare nary environment. It will Amick was unclear on the pre­ tion. Delaware Gov. Thomas R. or a senior center. "But, that only serve as the hub for the insti­ sent status of the residential pro­ The public meeting called by Carper said, "The partnership applies to programs that are state­ tute's research network, focus­ gram. "I don't know what hap­ Amick, State Representative between the Biotechnology funded," said Amick. ing on plant molecular biolo­ pened to that," he said. "My Stephanie Ulbrich (R-Newark Institute and Hercules is one In this case, it meant Vision gy and genetics, poultry understanding was that the buyer South), Newark city coun­ of the first collaborations in genetics, proteomics, cell/tis­ Quest could not go in the build­ really needed all three programs cilmember Karl Kalbacher ing near the Southridge the country to explore this sue engineering and bioinfor­ to make this work financially at (District 3) and County coun­ new type of research." matics. Condominiums, a community for that location," Amick said. "But, cilmember Karen Venezky (D- active older adults. Last week, According to Darrell J. Hercules has long provided I'm not sure they had a really 5th District) was still on for Minott, director of the technology grants to the representatives for J. Fran Dell well-defined plan." Wednesday night, however. Inc, currently leasing the proper­ Delaware Economic University that enable the Classes were still in operation "We'll have the meeting," said Development Office, company to gain access to ty, told Amick and others that this week following an order to Amick, "even though the situa­ Vision Quest would not go into Delaware Technology Park is new technologies of interest vacate from New Castle County. tion is ~ moving target." the state's first successful to the industry. This relation­ the facility. The site coordinator for New "We have another similar bill incubator and the centerpiece ship has helped Hercules Beginnings said students usually of the state's technology ini- recruit new scientists. . tiative. "The state's commit­ Hercules manufactures ment to biotechnology began chemical specialties used in in 1996 with the creation of making a variety of products five Advanced Technology for home, office and industrial --:_Use our convenient e-mail address! newpOst@d~. · Centers, including the Center markets. -

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We're Moving! The Vital Statistics Office is moving from the Belvedere State Service Center on Kiamensi Road to the Limestone Building, 2055 Limestone Road, off the intersection of Limestone Road (Route 7) and Kirkwood Highway (Route 2). The new location offers more parking, a roomier office, easier access for people with disabilities, and other state services on site. Our phone nurriber will stay the same: (302) 995-8586. Because of the move, w.e-will be closed July 21 and July 24. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • j TY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS Local architect promoted Hercules pledges Alexine Cloonan, a Newark buildings scape architecture and received resident and vice chairman of the with public her masters degree in architecture Newark planning commission, spirit, and from the University of $1 million to UD was promoted to Associate, a organizations Pennsylvania in 1986. high level position at Homsey with a com­ A member of the Homsey Hercules Inc. has pledged for Agricultural Architects Inc. munity con­ architectural firm since 1995, $1 million to the University of Biotechnology and funding by Cloonan has spent a great deal sciousness," Cloonan was chosen to fill the Delaware for the Delaware the 21st Century Fund," of her career reviving and erect­ Associate position because "(her) Cloonan Biotechnology Institute Minott said. ing landmark locations around said. contribution to Homsey, the com­ (DBI), now under construc­ University of Delaware Newark. She played a part in the Also a munity and the field of architec­ tion in the Delaware president David Roselle said renovation of the St. Thomas member of ture has been tremendous," said Technology Park in Newark. the gift brings the school to Episcopal Church, which is now the New Don Homsey, president of The gift, to be made in 92 percent of their five-year the Bayard Sharp Hall at the Castle Cloonan Homsey Architects Inc. installments of $200,000 campaign goal. "We University of Delaware, and County Cloonan's promotion is repre­ annually, is earmarked for announced this campaign just recently helped construct The Historic Review Board, Cloonan sentative of a long tradition of research at the institute, a 20 months ago as a five-year Mill at White Creek, an apart­ is currently working on the con­ women who have achieved great partnership of higher educa­ effort, and, with the generous ment complex located on Paper struction of Marion T. Academy, success in the field of architec­ tion, government and industry gift from Hercules, we have Mill Road scheduled to open this a charter school in Wilmington ture at Homsey. The firm, which focused on developing, inter­ already raised in excess of fall. expected to open next spring, and is celebrating its 65th anniversary disciplinary research in the $207 million," Roselle said. Cloonan has also helped add renovation of the Thomas A. this year, was founded by life sciences. Weir, whom the governor to and renew the Newark Day Edison Charter School, formerly Victoria Homsey, a groundbreak­ Vincent 1. Corbo, chair­ called "the state's single best Nursery and Children's Center, George Gray School, also in ing lead architect and business­ man, president and chief exec­ biotechnology salesman," said and landscaped portions of Wilmington. woman, and her husband Samuel, utive officer of Hercules, the institute's relationship MBNA America's Bracebridge She graduated from the in 1935. already presented a $200,000 with Hercules is one of the Complex. University of Georgia in 1978 check for the first installment "I like to specialize in work on with a bachelors degree in land- very highest quality. "It will to DBI director David Weir. be an honor to work with Several University faculty Hercules, and I am confident members and graduate stu­ that the institute will bring Alternative program needs special permit dents are affiliated with DBI, great value to the company's whose mission is to engage in new initiatives-both through .... SCHOOL, from 1 pending in the legislature which arrive at the school around 8:30 leading-edge scientific discov­ cutting-edge research and would not allow an alternative a. m. each day and buses take ery, provide biotechnology­ educated students who can be lar classroom eventually," Amick facility within 1000 feet, etc ., but them home again starting at 1:45 based education and create future Hercules employees." said . "It was funded through the applies to alternative programs p.m. high-quality job positions. DBI's new $14 million school distri cts themselves." (like New Beginnings)not direct­ According to county officials, "In our industry, we apply building, which is scheduled The leg islature successfully ly funded by the state," said although the property was prop­ both chemistry and biotech­ to be completed this fall, will passed a bill in the last days of Amick. "That's a little harder to erly zoned, J. Fran Dell officials nology to do business. It's a house 150 researchers in a the General Session not to allow pass because it affects something failed to obtain a required special powerlul combination," collaborative and interdiscipli­ alternative programs within 1000 not in our budget." use permit to operate at the loca­ Corbo said. nary environment. It will feet of senior housing, a daycare Amick was unclear on the pre­ tion. Delaware Gov. Thomas R. serve as the hub for the insti­ or a senior center. "But, that only sent status of the residential pro­ The public meeting called by Carper said, "The partnership tute's research network, focus­ applies to programs that are state­ gram. "I don't know what hap­ Amick, State Representative between the Biotechnology ing on plant molecular biolo­ funded," said Amick. pened to that," he said. "My Stephanie Ulbrich (R-Newark Institute and Hercules is one gy and genetics, poultry In this case, it meant Vision understanding was that the buyer South), Newark city coun­ of the fust collaborations in genetics, proteomics. cell/tis­ Quest could not go in the build­ really needed all three programs cilmember Karl Kalbacher the country to explore this ing near the Southridge sue engineering and bioinfor­ to make this work financially at (District 3) and County coun­ new type of research." matics. Condominiums, a community for that location," Amick said. "But, cilmember Karen Venezky (D- According to Darrell J. active older adults. Last week, Hercules has long provided I'm not sure they had a really 5th District) was still on for Minott, director of the representatives for J. Fran Dell technology grants to the well-defined plan." Wednesday night, however. Delaware Economic University that enable the Inc, currently leasing the proper­ Classes were still in operation "We'll have the meeting," said ty, told Amick and others that Development Office, company to gain access to this week following an order to Amick, "even though the situa­ Delaware Technology Park is Vision Quest would not go into new technologies of interest vacate from New Castle County. tion is a moving target." the state's fust successful to the industry. This relation­ the facility. The site coordinator for New "We have another similar bill incubator and the centerpiece ship has helped Hercules Beginnings said students usually of the state's technology ini­ recruit new scientists. tiative. "The state's commit­ Hercules manufactures ment to biotechnology began chemical specialties used in in 1996 with the creation of making a variety of products five Advanced Technology for home, office and industrial Use our convenient e-mail address! [email protected] Centers, including the Center markets. -

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Children should be ~ Our oF THE Arne seen and not heard

f the streets and playgrounds the author's stories. seemed a little empty last Books, after all, are a solitary Iweekend, it was not because and personal pursuit, even when everyone was on vacation. read aloud. Each person hearing It was because every kid under or reading the words forms their the age of 14 was home reading own vision of the story. 700 pages of "Harry Potter and Parents like to think the books the Goblet of Fire." are educational, - even beyond Just when all the news you hear building vocabularies. about is bomb threats and guns in · The author, of course, intended schools, test grades that don't to spin an idea into gold by creat­ make the grade, and out-of-con­ ing the stories in the first place. trol children creating every kind She also has a vision of what of problem, along comes a they should be about, but, whether moment made in heaven. they are intended to be an educa­ When did these kids learn to tional "message" for her or any­ love to read, anyway? one else is probably irrelevant. N.EWARK POS,T ARCHIVE'~ ant1~tnl•orary home in the woods of Cecil County, Md., together with four The success of the series about These series for children, like ...... -... and a stream, was available for $57,900 in 1981. This photo is from an ordinary little boy who Tom Swift and others before this r ~£::,!-;~ij1Jiarst1sslie of the Post becomes a wizard built almost generation, are popular because features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and from the very first page of the frrst they are fun and because they ,'Readers who have a ~istoric photo and would like to share it with other book. make ordinary life new again. rJJ ,_, -t••vmt~~u to loan·their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care Perhaps children were just The latest book isn't cheap at n•n;nnn1ms to the Newark Post, "Out of the Attic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., ready for a new fad, having more than $25 a copy- but it lasts liarllr1 - ~l7t3. Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post~ exhausted the delights of action longer than a video or a trip to an laistra:::3o a.m. to 5 p.m., at '737-0724. figures, video games, Beanie amusement park. Babies, and maybe even, And parents don't have to Pokemon. worry if it's quiet too long. Maybe it was because adults It's the suminer of the reading could not get inside their heads fad. Enjoy it. PAGR5 FROM THE PAST and manipulate what kids thought It's magic! and felt as they communed with News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years PER CHANCE July 15, 1925 ing two public mee.tings, July 12, 1978 was favorable. Who runs our state and how Farmers Trust Co. announces plans Council reserves its July 14, 1995 By ELBERT CHANCE certainly will generate howls of protest What is believed to be decision on parkland and vehement denials from some of the one of the most important City Council chose "the Now you see it, now NEWARK POST COLUMNIST featured players. incidents in the business lesser of two evils" you don't Whether the book will contribute to the life of Newark and sur­ Monday by narrowly With the demolition of elaware is too small, both in size betterment of governmental services, poli­ rounding conununity is the approving the purchase of the buildings that were 45- and population, to be a state, so its cies, or ethics, thereby improving condi­ announcement made to the 16-acre Lang tract for 49 E. Main St. last Friday, D politicians and power brokers had tions for all Delawareans, remains to be The Post today. city parkland. The vote the people and businesses to find a niche in which it could function seen. Based on the record meticulously The Farmers' Trust was 4 to 3. of Main Street are pecu- effectively. They found it in the arms of described and documented by Dr. Boyer, I Company has taken defi­ The Lang tract is locat­ ,lating about the future of big business, and The Corporation Capital personally am only cautiously hopeful. nite steps towards the erec­ ed off Paper Mill Road, Main Street with a galle­ of the World was born. Though Delaware's political parties are tion of a new bank, to be just north of the Nazarene ria. This is the overriding message of the highly competitive, Dr. Boyer finds that located on what is known Church of Newark. According to developer book, "Governing Delaware", by William they show "an unusual degree of biparti­ as the Casho property, The property, owned by Jeffrey Lang, Grotto Pizza, W. Boyer Jr., Emeritus sanship, consensus, and political civility." about 100 feet (\ _ay from Frederick A. Land abuts The Gap, and BrewHaHa Professor of Political While office seekers give lip service to the _present edifice. White Clay Creek and have already signed letters Science and their national party platform, they are far Rumors to the effect essentially will remain in of intent for the future International Relations more concerned about, and dedicated to, that a new store for Main its natural wooded state. space, to be known as the at the Universi ty of the congenial business-oriented climate on street would be the out­ The Krygier property Main street Galleria. Delaware. Published in which the state's economy depends. This come are thus killed. was recommended for pur­ hard cover by the includes an appropriate obeisance to The price paid for the chase by the city's depart­ University of Delaware DuPont, AstraZeneca, ICI, MBNA and the Casho property was ment of parks and recre­ Press, the book is many other banks and credit card institu­ $19 000. ation, and was proposed scheduled for release tions that have sought refuge in Delaware for "active" development, on Aug. 1, but copies because of its favorable tax breaks and Academy Street calling for the construction already are available at Chance efficient and sympathetic judiciary. of ball fields, tennis courts, the University Those perceived as lacking total dedi­ benefits property and a pavilion. Bookstore in the Perkins Student Center. cation to the business community .do not Contractor F.W. Lovett "Governing Delaware" should be com­ survive in Delaware politics. Former Gov. yesterday removed the pulsory reading for every state, county and Russell Peterson was responsible for many sand from the surface of Families, forced local official in Delaware, but it will fasci­ important achievements, among them the the new concrete on to move, angered nate anyone aspiring to political office or conversion of the state government from Academy Street opposite At least five families interested in the past, present and future an outmoded commission system to the the new High School whose homes are located governance of our state. more efficient cabinet system. He building, and declared it near the intersection of In a preface to his text, Dr. Boyer reformed the prison system, supported open for traffic. Routes 7 and 4 near ;~i+ 'TAGFS FRoM THE PA5T" JS , writes, "I do not expect any reader to agree passage of the fair-housing law, appointed The street is a great Stanton are being forced to ffi.OM with all of my analysis. My basic purpose, the state's first female judge, integrated the improvement, and abandon their homes to lt:5DMJIDD FARLYFD~ however, is to contribute to the improve­ state police force, and abolished the enhances the value of make room for proposed [~~~ ~ 1HE NEWARK PrN AND , ment of the quality of life for debtor's prison and the whipping post. His. property laying adjacent to improvements to Route 7. Delawareans." crowning success was the Delaware it. Despite the criticism tiiiS roRERUNNERS BY SrAm'RS. There is little doubt that the first of his Coastal Zone Act, for which he received A new street will short­ from some residents, sentences is accurate. In this forthright, widespread national acclaim. But because ·Iy be cut through to the Acting Director of .Flrolrrs ARE MADE TO this action was perceived as anti-business, often disturbing book, he describes east from Academy Street Hift.hways Richard Bewick ORIGINAL HFADI1NE) the state's powerful business establish- Tii>~ lOO'AIN instances of political chicanery, dishonesty to tap the row of dwellings said he had heard that gen­ ~~r· and greed on both sides of the aisle. He being erected by William eral reaction to the plan, '"'"';f.v·~ AND sntE. names names, dates and places and almost See CHANCE, 7 .... J. Lovett. · discussed last month dur- PACE 6 • E'v\ARK POST • J UI.Y 14, 2000 • • Visit us on the Worl d Wid e Web illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROMT HE PAST • LETTERS

Children should be Om oF THE Arne seen and not heard

f the str. eets and playgrounds the author's tories. eemed a little empty la t Books, after all, are a solitary I weekend, it was not because and personal pursuit, even when everyone wa on vacation. read aloud. Each person hearing It was because every kid under or reading the words forms their the age of 14 was home reading own vision of the story. 700 page of ''Harry Potter and Parent like to think the books the Goblet of Fire." are educational, - even beyond Just when all the news you hear building vocabularies. about is bomb threats and guns in The author, of course, intended chools, te t grades that don' t to spin an idea into gold by creat­ make the grade, and out -of-con­ ing the storie in the first place. trol children creating every kind She also has a vision of what of problem, along come a they should be about, but, whether moment made in heaven. they are intended to be an educa­ When did the e kids learn to tional "message" for her or any­ love to read, anyway? one else is probably irrelevant. NEWARK POST ARCHIVES The success of the series about These series for children, like This contemporary home in the woods of Ceci l County, Md ., together with four acres of land and a stream , was availab le for $57, 900 in 1981 . This photo is from an ordinary little boy who Tom Swift and others before thi a past issue of the Post become a wizard built almo t generation, are popular because "Out of the Attic " features historic photogra phs fro m Newark's history, recent and from the very first page of the first they are fun and because they long ag o. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other book. make ordinary life new again. re aders are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. Sp ecial care will be taken. . Perh ap children were just The latest book i n't cheap at Send old photos to the Newark Post , "Out of the Attic," 153 E. Ch estnut Hill Rd ., ready for a new fad, having more than $25 a copy- but it lasts Newark 19713. Special care will be taken . For information, call th e Newark Post, exhausted th e delights of action longer than a video or a trip to an weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m ., at 737-0724 . figure , video games, Beanie amusement park. Babies, and maybe even, And parents don ' t have to Pokemon. worry if it's quiet too long. Maybe it wa because adults It's the summer of the reading could not get inside their heads fad. Enjoy it. PAGES FROM PAST and manipulate what kids thought It's magic! THE and felt as they communed with New as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout th e year PER CHAN CE July 15, 1925 ing two public m e.tings. July 12, 1978 was favorable. Who runs our state and how Farmers Trust Co. announces plans Council reserves its July 14, 1995 certainly will generate howls of protest By ElBERT CHANCE What is believed to be decision on parkland and vehement denial from some of the one of the most important Now you see it, now featured players. City Council chose "the NEWARK POST COLUMN IST incidents in the busine s lesser of two evil ., Whether the book will contribute to the you don't life of Newark and sur­ Monday by narrowly With th demolition of elaware is too small, both in size betterment of governmental services, poli­ rounding community is the approving the purcha e of th building: that were 45- and population, to be a state, so it cies, or ethics. thereby improvi ng condi­ an nouncement made to the 16-acre Lang tract for 49 E. Main t. Ia t Friday, D politicians and power broker had tions for all Delawareans. remains to be The Post today. city parkland. The vote th people and bu. ine , es to fi nd a niche in which it could function seen. Ba ed on the record meticulously The Farmer ' Tru t wa 4 to 3. of Main Street are pecu­ effectively. They found it in th e arm of described and documented by Dr. Boyer, I Company ha taken defi­ The Lang tract is locat­ lating about the fu ture of big bu ine and The Corporation Capital personally am only cautiously hopeful. s, nite step towards the erec­ ed off Paper Mill Road. Main Street with a galle­ of the World wa born. Though Delaware' political parties are tion of a new bank, to be just north of the Nazarene ria. Thi i the overriding message of the highly competitive, Dr. Boyer finds that located on what is known Church of Newark. According to developer book, "Governin g Delaware", by William they show '" an unusual degree of biparti­ as the Casho property, The property, owned by Jeffrey Lang, Grotto Pizza, W. Boyer Jr.. Emeritus sanship. consensu , and political civility." about I 00 feet away from Frederick A. Land abut. The Gap. and BrewHaHa Professor of Political =--=c------=~ While office seekers give lip service to the pre ent edifice. White Clay Creek and have already igned letters Science and their national party platform, they are far Ru mor to th e effect es entially wi ll remain in of int nt for the fut ure International Relations more concerned about, and dedicated to, th at a new tore for Main it natural wooded tate. pace, to be known a. the at the Un iversity of the con2:enial bu. in ess-orientcd climate on street would be the out­ The Krygier property Main treet Galleria. which the ·tate' economy depends. This Delaware. Published in come are thus killed. wa recommended for pur­ includes an appropriate obeisance to hard cover by the The price paid for the cha e by the city' depart­ DuPont. AstraZeneca. ICI, MBNA and the niver ·ity of Delaware Casho property was ment of parks and recre­ many other banks and credit card institu ­ Press. th e book is 19.000. ation, and was propo ed tions that have sought refuge in Delaware scheduled for release for "active" de elopment. NEWARK PosT becau e of it favorable tax break · and ·-- - on Aug. I. but copies calling for the con tructi on efficient and sympathetic judiciary. Academy Street already are avai lable at Chance of ba ll fields. tennis court. , Tho e perceived as lacking total dedi­ the niversity benefits property and a pavilion. Bookstore in the Perkinc Student Center. cation to the bu iness community do not , Contractor F. W. Lovell NEWARK ,1) ____WEEKLY "Governing Delaware" hould be com­ survive in Delaware politic . Former Gov. ye terday removed the pulsory reading for every tate, county and Russell Peter on was re ponsibl e for many sand from the surface of Families, forced NewArk Post local official in Delaware, but it will fasci ­ important achievements, among them the the new concrete on to move, angered nate anyone aspiring to political office or conversion of the state government from Academy Street opposite At lea t five families interested in the past, pre ent and future an outmoded commi ion sy tern to the the new High School whose home are located governance of our tate. more efficient cabinet system. He building, and declared it near the intersection of In a preface to hi s text, Dr. Boyer reformed the pri son system, supported open for traffic. Route 7 and 4 near ''PAGES FRmt THE P.w"IS writes, " I do not expect any reader to agree passage of the fair-housing law, appointed The street is a great Stanton are being forced to CO\Wll.ED FRO\ I EARLY EDillO. with all of my analysis. My ba ic purpose, the state's fir t fe male j udge, integrated the improvement, and abandon their homes to however, i to contiibute to the improve­ state police force, and abolished the enhances the value of make room for propo ed OF 1HE t-lHRK PoSFMD ment of the quali ty of life for debtor' prison and the whi pping post. Hi s property layin g adjacent to improvements to Route 7. Delawareans." crowning success was the Delaware it. Despite the criti cism TIS FORERU\JIRS BY S1AFFERS. There i · li ttle doubt that the first of hi Coastal Zone Act, for which he received A new street will short­ from orne resident , entences i accurate. In this forthright, widespread national acclaim. But because ly be cut through to the Acting Director of EfFoRTS ARE ~1ADE TO often disturbing book, he describe this acti on was perceived as anti-business, east from Academy Street Highways Richard Bewick RETAIN ORIG~AL HFADUNF.S instances of political chicanery, dishonesty the state's powerful busi ness establish- to tap the row of dwell ings said he had heard that gen­ and greed on both sides of the aisle. He being erected by William eral reaction to the plan, AND sruE. name name , dates and places and almost See CHANCE, 7 ...... J. Lovett. · di scussed Ia t month dur- http://www.ncbl com/post/ juLY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PACE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· OP-ED Book will teach readers about state politics LETIER TO 1HE EDITOR ..._CHANCE, from 6 "An Action Agenda", he offers Administration degree program, recommendations for copi~g and was senior associate of the To: Editor for power generation w_hic~ ment, including his former with the issues considered in Office of Research and Training From: J. Roy Cannon includes 'biomass converston . employer, united to ensure his each chapter. of the International Union of Meadowood Biomass conversion is another defeat when he sought reelection. Dr. Boyer is no novice in the Local Authorities. He also held way of saying burning waste in Another capable local office­ field of public administration, the Charles P. Messick endowed Recently, I've begun to see an incinerator to produce energy. holder who fell out of favor for and his views merit serious con­ chair, and was four times named advertisements for Green While I applaud Green failing to adhere to the unwritten sideration and, though it may be a Fulbright professor for assign­ Mountain Energy. I feel com­ Mountain Energy for their efforts rules of the game in Delaware too much to expect, appropriate -ments in Asia. pelled to write as this power to seek alternative and environ­ politics was David Levinson, the action by those in positions of Those who read "Governing company presents itself as using mentally wise sources of power energetic insurance commission­ authority. Before joining the . Delaware" will almost certainly renewable energy sources includ­ generation, citizens may want to er who refused to kowtow to the Delaware faculty in 1969, he was learn facts they didn't know. If ing wind and solar power genera­ investigate the use of incinerators insurance companies he was assistant to the governor of they are like me, they will be tion. Based on my contacts with to produce power (or otherwise), charged with regulating. He, too, Wisconsin, a research associate angered, disgusted and disap­ the Un-plug Salem (nuclear reac­ with regards to the ~llution of soon disappeared from the politi­ of Wisconsin's Legislative pointed by much of this informa­ tor) group and the Green Party of our atmosphere. The Green Party cal landscape. Council, and supervisor of tion. But most important for Delaware, I learned that Green of Delaware, with other groups Dr. Boyer's book is divided research for the University of every reader will be a better Mountain Energy also uses and and ordinary citizens, were into three sections devoted to the Pittsburgh's Institute of Local understanding of how our gov­ pursues power generation using instrumental in establishing a political culture of the state, gov­ Government. He has held federal erning bodies function and what incinerators. State wide ban on the use of ernance, and public policy prob­ posts with the State Department, motivates the actions they take. I called Green Mountain power generating incinerators in lems. He . discusses both the the Agency for International The author, when not on the (using the number provided in Delaware because of the danger strengths of the state-its high per Development and the Civil golf course, can be heard each the advertisement), and asked if it presents to the environment. I capita income, low unemploy­ Service Conlmission. fall as the familiar voice they use or plan to use incinerator thought that citizens committed ment rate, manageable size and During his years at the UD, he announcing University of generated power. I was told 'def­ to environmental wisdom (and strong financial condition-and its chaired the Department of Dealware home football games, a initely not' and was encouraged honesty) should know of this perceived weaknesses, including Political Science and job he has done for four decades. to check out their web site. In the issue. environmental, health and crime International Relations, was co­ Chance is a longtime Newark web site, Green Mountain problems. In an appendix entitled founder of the Master of Fublic resident. Energy lists the sources they use NEED EZ CA$H It's as close as your car! EZ CA$H will give you LOTS of CA$H on your car title! UP TO $2000 CASH Bring your title, vehicle & paystub! 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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

NEWARK OUTLO(JI~ ' Golden Families that play together threads of death

There i a marsh near my •·· home that develops a golden '· haze starting about this time of year. It's not because the . leaves are turning to fall color " early, but ·r a t h e r because a parasitic plant is colonizing t h e broadleaf p 1 a n t growing in the saturat- · ·· · ed soil. By Jo Mercer I Yellow dodder is an annual vine relat­ ed to morning glory. The kin- ship is evident in the way dod­ der twines about the host plant and other objects as it grows. Dodder i distinctive from its cousin in the way it relie upon a ho t plant to provide it with food and water. Many species of non­ woody plants are subject to (left ) Chris Young , 10, had dodder parasiti m. Dodder a devil of a time with the seeds germinate in the soil jn devil sticks. May and June. Each seed (Above) Juggler lois sends a tiny root into the soil Hoffman made it look easy to get it started in its quest for . for the beginners. a host plant. Before its store of · (Right) Aly Hollom prepared ·starch in the seed is exhausted, to try again white Wes it must attach to a host plant. Young let it all get away At :first contact, it forms spe­ from him. cialized roots called haustoria ..... that penetrate the conductive . tissues of the host plant. Once? Story and photos by Katy Ciamaricone · dodder makes this connection/ the original soil-based rootlet ·.. · withers, and the parasite orne Newark families also suggested that jugglers­ said he had little experience sticking their tongues out as spends the rest of its life clowned around with in-training stick out their with tossing and catching Hoffman suggested. extracting water and nutrition Sballs, clubs, blocks, tongues for maximum multiple objects at a time The most exciting part of from the host plant. Dodder discs and even a few sticks - results. before attending the class. the evening for Aly HolJom has a go lden color because "The further you stick out there is no chlorophyll to and not one person was hurt "We have some of these was learning to twist and tw11 make it look green. Nor does it in the process. your tongue, the easier it is," items at home, but he's really balloon. to produce colorful have leave . It has evolved to Newark Parks and she said. improved since yesterday," balloon animals. be an obligate parasite-it must Recreation offered juggling Chris Young, age 10, who said Louise Young. Hoffman taught the kid have a ho t plant. Without a lessons for the whole family attended the two-day extrav­ Meryl Gardner and her and some of their parent to host, the seedling soon dies . and those who signed up aganza with his parents, son, Issac Schlecht, practiced make a dog, as well a a dog because it has no cWorophyll actually learned a few things. Louise and Wes, was jug­ juggling as a team, tossing leash, a sword with a heath or leaves for photosynthesis . . Professional juggler Lois gling like a pro by the end of and catching three round and a mouse. Aside from its striking color Hoffman was on hand to the second day, though he discs to each other while Hoffman said she started and interesting life cycle, dod­ teach the kids and parents her juggling career at age 27. der is a nondescript thin, twin­ ing vine. how to juggle balls and other, She has since joined with her Dodder is of economic not-so-circular items, such as husband to form the perfor­ importance to agronomic fluorescent scarves, devil mance team The Juggling crops, especially legumes such . sticks and clubs. Hoffmans. as alfalfa and soybeans. Not Juggling is as much a skill She said it is important to only doe it reduce crops of the mind as it is of the leave time each day for prac­ yields by diverting energy body, Hoffman explained. tice. Aspiring juggler can from the host plant, but it also "Before I am ready to start learn new tricks all the time, contarninates seed production. juggling, I close my eyes and she said, if they are willing to Alfalfa seed is shaped differ­ think about what I'm going devote their free time to exer­ ently, but is about the same cising the craft. size and density of dodder to do before I do it," she said. seed, o it is difficult to epa­ ''Then my brain is in tune and "I just today lit my deviJ rate out to prevent planting the I can adjust my body to what sticks with fire for the first parasite with the crop. Dodder I want to do." time- that was scary," he seed can lie dormant in the soil She also had a few out-of­ said. "I ju t have way too for decades, so contamination · the-ordinary tips to offer. For much time on my hands." of a crop one year can lead to example, a trick to juggling But despite the patience, many years of battle to over­ scarves is to extend the hand devotion and courage one come it. Each dodder plant holding the scarf upwards must endure to rna ter the starts flowering and setting towards the opposite side of technique, there are some thousands of eeds about July advantages to juggling, and continues to do so until the - body "like you're the first hard frost. smelling your armpit" before Hoffman said. Dodder in home landscapes letting go of the scarf and "Now I can throw thing at my husband and it's okay," and garden is relatively rare . . catching it with the opposite lois Hoffman showed the class, including Aly Hollom and Issac hand, Hoffman said. She Schlecht how to make a variety of ob jects out of balloons. she said.

0 0 0 0 0 • .. ~ ... o • • .. L ...... lit .. t -' •"' ..!' ... http://www.ncbl.com/post/' juLY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· THE ARTS Time is the forgotten artiStic piece

By TERRI GILLESPIE Oklahoma so he could pursue an master in fine arts in sculpture at SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST the University of Delaware. His ties to his home state remain The list of elements David strong. That's where his grandfa­ Meyer incorporates into his ther, a dentist, "made little, tiny sculpture includes one that artists 'sculptures' in people's mouths. I often don't take into inherited his craftsmanship and account ... time. As a sculptor, the attention to detail." unpredictable miracles created by That's also where he and his the interaction of art, time, and father, an architect, created two nature constantly amaze and major sculptures - the flag plaza delight him. at the state capitol building, As for control, how can you which features 36 Native lose what you never had? American tribal flags, and a His indoor piece at a recent memorial for the Oklahoma City exhibition at the Delaware Art bombing. Museum in Wilmington provided The latter installation sits a case in point. The installation acr9.£S the street from the Murrah he dismantled - a series of book Federal Building bomb site and pages, plus gel and organic mat­ was commissioned by the ter, pressed between square glass Archdiocese for St. Joseph's plates and mounted on steel Catholic Church. _ tripods - was distinctly different The mission was to create from the one he installed. "something quiet," Meyer said. The gel, originally blue, The memorial incorporates a turned clear on most plates. The statue of Christ; a series of pages developed a variety of columns of human scale, adults molds and discolorations. And, and children; and a granite wall he noted with a grin, the material with 168 holes representing the between the plates was actually lives lost. As they did with the eating through the industrial­ chain link fence around the bomb SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST strength adhesive holding them site, visitors now place mementos When Newark sculptor David Meyer dismantled his artwork after an exhibition at the Delaware Art together. to fill those empty spaces in the Museum, he was delighted to find that time had played its role in the ar-tistic process. Meyer finds one other uncon­ wall. trollable element essential to his It was after the move to Compromise, Sympathy. and focus, we miss it." the illusion of control. "Time is artwork - the audience. "Without Delaware that Meyer began As time passed, plants grew Meyer said when he showed something we take for granted. the viewer, the work has no rea­ incorporating nature into his up inside the cases, preying on his first book piece, people sym­ It's the forgotten element," son to exist," he explained. "The sculptures. In his outdoor instal­ and obscuring the book, while pathized with the book. "It's in a Meyer pointed out. fun of showing pieces is the inter­ lation for biennial exhibit, Meyer grasses took over on the outside, hostile environment, it's humid in And one of the artist's roles, action with people. It's wonderful arranged four open-bottomed hiding the cases themselves. "I'm the cube, it starts to mold," he said Meyer, is to jog the viewer's to hear their take on it." Even if glass cases on the lawn. Inside defining this one little space, said. "I just thought how wonder­ memory. "What they're good for, they scoff, "you can always learn each one, resting on the ground, bringing attention to it," the ful human beings are that they is to remind us of things we for­ something." was an opened book. Etched onto sculptor said. "It's really happen­ can feel for inanimate objects." get." Meyer and his wife Susan the "lid" of each box was a single ing all around us, but without the The piece underlines his moved here in 1994 from word - Conscience, Apathy, little parameters to make us stop recurring themes - time, nature, Crossword Solution

MO L e A S AP. D A U B H A A S H Control must start early in the growing season A A l A 1.1 I l D. 0 l GA p A L AT R A liS E V l E W' l S T ON OY S T E R l C L ...... L e E i R AWL S NO! .... OUTLOOK, from 8 season to prevent seed germina­ simply re-sprout. Be careful not to allows that use. Dodder does not l I D R I CKI l A K E WO 0 D 1 •i A S s y R I l A N S H I N DA DE tion, to eradicate established dod­ spill plant parts or soil in other parasitize grass, so you may want 5 T A A R E A E l AN OA "8 y Dodder comes in on tools, boots, der and infected host plants, and places so you don't spread dodder to turn the infected part of the gar­ T 0 .. J ON E S 8 0 RO E l S I N oRe AM OON T AD G A T E AI l or other equipment encrusted 1 to halt seed production. At the first seed around. If you choose to den into a patch of lawn or orna­ P A ! S C A L S I N S EPA W E l with soil contaminated with dod­ HE L E N H UN T . S V I L L E sign of a dodder outbreak, pull up replant the plot with annuals or mental grasses. F I E ONO WE R e S IC E T C H der seed. Plant material can also all infected plants and put directly perennials, use a pre-emergent For more information on A D A WHI R AND T A ! H o e carry dodder, whether in the root S E !R GE ANT c y YO u .. 0 s . T 0 W N i into a strong trash bag. It does no herbicide labeled for use in orna­ home lawns, gardens and pests, r A ! L ON L 0 A E A R I I I ' AM " s,... y s T E E T ! E mass or as an early, undetected AD " E Ol good to try to pull the dodder off mental beds. If the problem has contact the Garden Line at gar­ • u 00 y R I C HM OIID WON attached parasite. U R E 100 I A E 5 liiO T E •5 the host plants. Each little sprig of occurred in a vegetable garden, [email protected] or phone R I A l TO e R A 0 pI T T S I U A GH Control must start early in the dodder that stays attached will make sure the product label 831-8862. , L A N I E R R e L y E T A L Gl 01 ~H E £ N A X L E DE .. y HO S IP r ___ ,;_ ____ -, ELKTON THEATRE I 2 ROOMS I· I I I\: 1WOV/h' CRAFTER$ • ARTISTS • FOOD (;t I_JJST/,'\'(;S :849.95: 181 VILLAGE OF ELKTON I I FOR 9TH ANNUAL HAVRE DE GRACE 41~20-4800 . .. , , . . .. I Call I Road Trip A I SEPTEMBERFEST STREU FAIR Fri . -6:20, 8:20 , 10:20 Sat.- 12:55, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:20, 10:20 Carpet Cleaning · l 599-9039-cell ·l Sun. & Wed. - 12:55. 2:40, 4:30. 6:20. 8:20 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH • 10AM • 5 PM Thurs. - 6 :20, 8:20 U-571 PG-13 1 rc-· .;__-.__._$_10_0. ·0--1(~: 48~~~~:~~~~~er : (RAIN DATE - SEPTEMBER 17TH) Fri. -8:15, 10:25 Sat.- 8 :15, 10:25 I oupon . o,l II Expires 7/30 I CALL 410·939-6398 OR 410-939·9513 Sun . & W ed.- 8 :15 Thurs. - 8 : 15 L------~-~L-~--~---~ · Erin Brockovich R I Fri. - 8 :00, 10:20 Sat.- 8:00, 10:20 Sun. & W e d . - 8 :00 Thurs. - 8 :00 J The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vepas PG I Fri. -6:15 Sat.- 1:05, 2 :45, 4 :25, 6:15 Sun. & Wed .. - 1:05, 2 :45, 4:25, 6 :15 Thurs. - 6:15 , Titan A.E. PG I £owcase Fri. -6:00 Sat.- 1:00. 3 :20, 6 :00 Sun. & Wed .. - 1:00. 3 :20, 6 :00 Thurs. - 6 :00 Boys and Girls PG-13 l Fri. - 6 :05, 7 :55, 9:45 Sat.- 1:10, 2 :50, 4:25, 6:05, 7:55 Sun. & Wed.- I: 10, 3:25, 6 :05, 7:55 Thurs. - 6 :05, 7 :55 Rocky Horror R I CfatfwinJ1. 'Jam! (fo'l.fTU.'l.f!:f C!a'l.OIH£f C!a'l.'l.ia:JU "~"TRAVEL d.Jo't~ !Lhawn ea't'Llaf}E. dE.'lUit!£. Travel In Style Your Full Service Travel Agency In One Of Our Call Us For All Your Tra vel Nee~s Beautiful Antique Carriages Elkton Location Reopened For Your Convenience fJuJ & :JocAIUl ~aw~on 410-398-1010 •· 1-800-544-1010 IT'SNMRTOOlATETO 410-658-8187 . 203 E.• MAIN ST., ELKTON, MD TAKE AHoNEYMOON! PACE 10 • NEWARK PosT • JULY 14, 2000 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

live animal presentations. Free with •JULY14 admission to the zoo. For information, call 571-7788. THEPONDTHATT~FORGOT MAKE-IT-TAKE-IT Make a craft at the 6:30 p.m. Meet at Area 2 boathouse at Delaware Museum of Natural History, Lums Pond State Park to go back in·time Route 52. For information and hours, to see the descendants of the prehistoric era. Preregistration required. $8 per call 658-9111. SEINING THE POND 1 p.m. Meet at canoe. 836-1724. Area 1 to explore the microscopic world WORLD FEST 2000 6 to 11 p.m. of the pond. Help discover the insects tonight and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. tomorrow and fish that inhabit the pond at Lums at St. Joseph's Parish, Route 299 , Pond State Park. 836-1724. Middletown. Games, rides, casino, SUMMER CRAFf SHOW 11 a.m. to 4 bingo, international foods and entertain­ p.m. at Hercules Country Club, Hercules ment through July.l5. For more informa­ Road off Route 48 West - Lancaster tion, call 378-5800. Pike, Wilmington. A variety of hand­ made toys, wreaths, furniture, gem­ stones, etc. and handpainted items from •JULY 15 local artists. 995-4208. · SEINING THE POND l p.m. Meet at WEST CHESTER BAND 7 p.m. Music of Americas at Bellevue State Park, Area I at Lums Pond State Park to explore the microscopic world of the Wilmington. Bring chairs or blanket. pond. Help discover the insects and fish Free. For more information, call 798- that inhabit the pond. For information, 4957. call 836-1724. SUMMERMUSIC IN THE PARK 6 to CAR CRIDZE 5 to 9 p.m. It's Hawaiian 8 p.m. at Pell Gardens, south Chesapeake Shirt ight for Yesterday's Chevrolet City. Nite Street, a rock and blues band, Club of Delaware at Fox Run Shopping will be performing. Bring a lawn chair or Center, Routes 72 and 40, Bear. 376- blanket. 410-392-5740. "Calypso" is one of the more than 30 colorful and vibrant photographs featured in Wild Orchids: A 9212. Photographic and Artistic Exploration of the Native Orchids of North America on display at Longwood FULL MOON WALK TO THE Gardens, Kennel Square, Pa. through July 30. For infromation, call 610-388-1000. · RIDNS 7:30p.m. Meet at Lot#2 on Sharpless Road at the White Clay Creek night, rides, games, food and drinks. State Park, Wilmington. Bring chairs or Preserve to take a summer walk to see T~ FOR TWOS 10:30 a.m. Stories, 322-6430. blanket. Free. For more information, call the ruins of an old covered bridge, mill finger plays and songs for 2 year olds 798-4957. MOVJR) race site, old stone farmhouse and tenant and their caregivers at Newark Free house. For information, call 610-274- Library, 750 Library Avenue, Newark. •JULY 18 731-7550. 2471. •JULY19 General Cinemas - Christiana JESSE GARRON Today. "Elvis" per­ MONDAY FUNDAYS Special self­ STORY HOUR 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 forms at Delaware City Days in guided tours of the Delaware Museum of p.m. Films or stories for ages 3 to 6 only T~ FOR TWOS 10:30 a.m. Stories, Friday, 7/14 through Saturday, 7/15 Delaware City. For booking information, Natural History, Wilmington. $5 for at Newark Free Library. For information, fmger plays and songs for 2 year olds Me, Myself, and Irene R 12:45 4:00 call832-8138. adults, $4 for seniors and $3 for children call 731-7550. and their caregivers at Newark Free 7:00 9:40 12:00 ages 3-17 and free for children under 3. CELTIC MUSIC CONCERT 7:30p.m. Library, 750 Library Avenue, Newark. The Kid PG l:OO 4:15 7:10 9:45 658-9111. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, 731 -7550. 12:00 •JULY16 CARNIVAL 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Through Pa. Clandestine will be performing. BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Shaft R 1:15 4:30 7:20 9:50 12:00 July 22. at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Adults, $8 ; ages 16-20, $6, ages 6-15, $2 Newark Senior Center. Lunch available Big Momma's House PG 13 2:00 DISCOVERY DAYS 1 p.m. Sundays Church, 345 Bear-Christiana Road, Bear. and free for under age 6. 610-388-1000. for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. 4:45 7:30 10:00 12:00 through Aug. 27 at the Brandywine Zoo, Family night with $10 per person/unlim­ NEWARK COMMUNITY BAND 7 ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour The Adventures of Rocky and Wilmington. Garnes, crafts, storytime, ited rides will be on July 18 and 19. p.m. Showtunes/marches at Bellevue followed by a 6 p.m. piano concert by Bullwinkle PG 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:40 There is live music and dancing every Stephen De Joseph. Delaware Art 9:50 12:00 Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. Sunday, 7/16 through Thursday, 7/20 ANIMAL TRACKS 1 and 4 p.m. Meet Me, Myself, and Irene R 12:45 4:00 at Whale Wallow Nature Center to 7:00 9:40 uncover animal tracks in Lurns Pond The Kid PG 1:00 4:15 7:10 9:45 State Park. For information, call 836- Shaft R 1:15 4:30 7:20 9:50 1724 . . Big Momma's House PG13 2:00 INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING 4:45 7:30 10:00 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Folk dancing with The Adventures of Rocky and Jenny Brown at Arden Gild Hall, Grandy Bullwinkle PG 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:40 CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 Road, Wilmington. Lessons are from 9:50 p.m. Mondays. Men's barbershop 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Tickets, $4. 478-7257. si nging at MBNA Bowman Conference GINGHAM SHMUZ 9 p.m. Acoustic Regal Cinema -Peoples Plaza · Center, Ogletown. All welcome. For music at Iron Hill Brewery, East Main information, call 655-SING. Street, Newark. No cover. 266-9000. Friday, 7/14 through Thursday, 7/20 THE TUBES 8 p.m. at the Theater of Gladiator R 11:55 3:25 6:50 10:10 NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to the Living Arts, South Street, Perfect Storm PG13 11:20 12:45 7:30p.m. Mondays at the Holiday lnn, Philadelphia, Pa. They are known for 2:10 3:45 5:00 6:45 7:45 9:45 10:45 Route 273. For information, call 368- their wild antics and mockeries of Mission Impossible 2 PG1 3 11:35 7292. American pop culture. Tickets $20; day 2:40 5:10 7:35 10:15 of show, $23. For tickets, call 215-336- Scary Movie R 12:00 12:30 2:1 5 SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. 2000 (Charge-by-phone). 3:00 4:30 5:20 6:35 7:30 8:40 9:50 Mondays at St. Thomas Episcopal 10:50 Church, South College Avenue, Newark. X-Men PG13 11:30 12:05 12:40 For information, call368-2318. •JULY20 2:00 2:35 3:10 4:35 5:05 5:45 7:10 7:40 8:10 9:30 10:00 10:30 JULY 18 READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a Disney's The Kid PG 11:40 2:05 ' story and take related tour of Delaware 4:45 7:15 9:40 STAMP GROUP I p.m. first and third Museum of Natural History, Route 52. Shaft R 12:15 2:30 4:40 6:55 9:35 Tuesday of month at Newark Senior For information, call 658-9111. Gone in Sixty Seconds PG 13 7:05 Center. 737-2336. STARVING FOR ART 12:15-1:15 10:20 p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the Big Momma's House PG13 12:50 NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM 6:30 Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere 3:05 5:50 8:15 10:40 p.m. First and third Tuesday of month. Parkway, Wilmington. Tour free with · , Me, Myself and Irene R 11 :50 2:20 Lions meeting with program at the purchase of $7 box lunch at Museum 4:55 7:50 10:35 Holiday Inn, Newark. Call Jim Moore at Cafe. Featured artist is Howard Pyle. Chicken RunG 12:10 1:30 2:25 733-0500. Reservations requested at 571-9590, ext. 4:25 7:25 9:25 538. Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle JULY 19 FISH FACTS 1 and 4 p.m. at Whale PG 12:20 2:50 4:50 Wallow Nature Center to explore the The Patriot R 11 :15 11 :45 2:45 3:15 MILITARY SUPPORT Noon. Veterans world of fish in Lums Pond State Park. 6:30 7:00 9:55 10:25 of Korean War share experiences in For information, call 836-1724. reconnmssance and providing medical wmTE CLAY TRIBUTARY 7 p.m. Movies 10 - Stanton services, including MASH units, at Bluegrass at Bellevue State Park, Delaware History Museum, Wilmington. Friday, 7/14 through Tuesday, 7/18 Wilmington. Bring chairs or blanket. Admission free; brown bags lunches Mission Impossible 2 PG13 12:15 Free. For more information, call 798- 4:05 7: [{) 9:55 4957. The Perfect Stonn PG13 12:20 4:00 PAGE 10 • NEwARK PosT • j ULY 14, 2000 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS •JULY 14 live animal presentations. Free with admission to the zoo. For information, THE POND THAT TIME FORGOT call 571-7788. 6:30p.m. Meet at Area 2 boathouse at MAKE-IT-TAKE-IT Make a craft at the Lum Pond State Park to go back irrtime Delaware Museum of Natural History, to ee the de cendants of the prehistoric Route 52. For information and hours, era. Preregi !ration required. $8 per call 658-9111. canoe. 836-1724. SEINING THE POND 1 p.m. Meet at WORLD FEST 2000 6 to 11 p.m. Area 1 to explore the microscopic world tonigh t and 11 a.m. to II p.m. tomorrow of the pond. Help discover the insects at St. Jo eph·s Parish, Route 299 , and fish that inhabit the pond at Lums Midd letown. Games, rides, casino, Pond State Park. 836-1724. bingo, international foods and entertain­ SUMMER CRAFT SHOW 11 a.m. to 4 ment through JulyJ5. For more informa­ p.m. at Hercules Country Club, Hercules tion, call 378-5800. Road off Route 48 West - Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. A variety of hand­ made toys, wreaths, furniture, gem- • JULY 15 stone , etc. and handpainted items from local artists. 995-4208. WEST CHESTER BAND 7 p.m. Music SEINING THE POND 1 p.m. Meet at Area I at Lums Pond State Park to of Americas at Bellevue State Park, explore the micro copic world of the Wilmington. Bring chairs or blanket. pond. Help discover the in sects and fish Free. For more information, call 798- that inhabit the pond . For information. 4957. call 836-1724. SUMMERMUSIC IN THE PARK 6 to CAR CRUlZE 5 to 9 p.m. It 's Hawaiian 8 p.m. at Pel! Gardens, south Chesapeake Shirt ·ight for Yesterday's Chevrolet City. Nite Street, a rock and blues band, Club of Delaware at Fox Run Shopping will be performing. Bring a lawn chair or Center, Route 72 and 40, Bear. 376- blanket. 410-392-5740. "Calypso" is one of the more than 30 colorful and vibrant photographs featured in Wild Orchids: A 9212. Photographic and Artistic Exploration of the Native Orchids of North America on display at Longwood FULL MOON WALK TO THE Gardens, Kennet Square, Pa. through July 30. For infromation, call 610-388-1000. RUINS 7:30p.m. Meet at Lot#2 on • JULY 17 Sharpless Road at the White Clay Creek night, rides, games, food and drinks. State Park, Wilmington. Bring chair or Preserve to take a summer walk to see TlME FOR TWOS 10:30 a.m. Stories, 322-6430. blanket. Free. For more information , call the ruins of an old covered bridge, mill finger plays and songs for 2 year olds 798-4957. race site, old stone farmhouse and tenant and their caregivers at Newark Free MoVIES house. For information, call610-274- Library, 750 Library Avenue, Newark. • JULY 18 731-7550. 2471. •JULY 19 General Cinemas - Christiana JESSE GARRON Today. "Elvis" per­ MONDAY FUNDAYS Special self­ STORY HOUR 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 guided tours of the Delaware Museum of forms at Delaware City Days in p.m. Films or stories for ages 3 to 6 only TIME FOR TWOS 10:30 a.m. Stories, Friday, 7/14 through Saturday, 7/15 Natural History, Wilmington. $5 for Delaware City. For booking information, at Newark Free Library. For information, ftnger plays and songs for 2 year olds Me, Myself, and Irene R 12:45 4:00 adults, $4 for seniors and $3 for children call832-8138. call 731-7550. and their caregivers at Newark Free 7:00 9:40 12:00 ages 3-17 and free for children under 3. CELTIC MUSIC CONCERT 7:30p.m. Library, 750 Library Avenue, Newark. The Kid PG 1:00 4:15 7:10 9:45 658-91 I l. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, 731-7550. 12:00 CARNIVAL 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Through Pa. Clandestine will be performing. BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Shaft R 1:15 4:30 7:20 9:50 12:00 July 22. at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Adults, $8; ages 16-20,$6, ages 6-15, $2 Newark Senior Center. Lunch available Big Momma's House PG 13 2:00 Church, 345 Bear-Christiana Road, Bear. DISCOVERY DAYS 1 p.m. Sundays and free for under age 6. 610-388-1000. for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. 4:45 7:30 10:00 12:00 Family night with $10 per person/unlim­ through Aug. 27 at the Brandywine Zoo, NEWARK COMMUNITY BAND 7 ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Tour The Adventures of Rocky and ited rides will be on July 18 and 19. Wilmington. Games, crafts, storytime, p.m. Showtunes/marches at Bellevue followed by a 6 p.m. piano concert by Bullwinkle PG 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:40 There is live music and dancing every Stephen De Joseph. Delaware Art 9:50 12:00 Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. Sunday, 7/16 through Thursday, 7/20 ANIMAL TRACKS 1 and 4 p.m. Meet Me, Myself, and Irene R 12:45 4:00 at Whale Wallow Nature Center to 7:00 9:40 uncover animal tracks in Lums Pond The Kid PG I :00 4:15 7:10 9:45 MEETINGS State Park. For information, call 836- Shaft R 1: 15 4:30 7:20 9:50 1724 . . Big Momma's House PG13 2:00 INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING 4:45 7:30 10:00 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Folk dancing with The Adventures of Rocky and Jenny Brown at Arden Gild Hall, Grandy BuUwinkle PG 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:40 CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 Road , Wilmington. Lessons are from 9:50 p.m. Mondays. Men's barbershop 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets, $4. 478-7257. singing at MBNA Bowman Conference GINGHAM SHMUZ 9 p.m. Acoustic Regal Cinema -Peoples Plaza Center, Ogletown. All welcome. For music at Iron Hill Brewery, East Main and third Wednesdays information, call 655-SING. Meeting for moms·onlyofa:~~ at ~~~~~~~ ~il! ~jl~~i :,j Street, Newark. No co ver. 266-9000. Friday, 7/14 through Thursday, 7/20 Church, Duncan Road. For utv•o utiVJ·-·?:,·· ..· '·'· '" THE TUBES 8 p.m. at the Theater of Gladiator R 11:55 3:25 6:50 10:10 Cffi 10:15 a.m. every Friday and NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to mation, call Fran Lebrun the Living Arts, South Street, Perfect Storm PG 13 11:20 12:45 .,.. ,,. ,.. ... I ·n m Wednesdays at Newark Senior 7:30p.m. Monday at the Holiday Inn, 3745 or Darlene Regan at Philadelphia, Pa. They are known for 2:10 3:45 5:00 6:45 7:45 9:45 I 0:45 l "''''·i''m;K'"''' '-N.m~t. White Chapel Drive. $20/month. Route 273. For infom1ation, call 368- 2165. their wild antics and mockeries of Mission Impossible 2 PG 13 ll :35 737-23-36 for infonnarion. 7292. American pop culture. Tickets $20; day 2:40 5:10 7:35 10:15 of show, $23. For ticket , call 215-336- Scary Movie R 12:00 12:30 2:15 •,,": "\l:u~~ru:- vtirn .r.. 8 to 10:30 p.m. SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. JULY20 2000 (Charge-by-phone). 3:00 4:30 5:20 6:35 7:30 8:40 9:50 and fourth Monday at St. Marks Mondays at St. Thomas Episcopal 10:50

ACROSS 62 "There's- 112 Drummer 10 Cockpit fig. ~ Roar 97 Angus' 1 Beauty spot Out Tonight~ from 11 Actor 56 Actor uh-uh s Relative of ('61 hit) Virginia? Tognaui Mostel 91 Elcpanded PDO 63 Smidgen 117 Finished 12Trite 57 Formerly 101 Hibachi 9 Wattle's s.t "Heaven's first 13 Fllcka'a food 58 Abhorrence residue partner -· ('80 film) 111 Mary of 14 Jarreau and 60 - lazuli , 105 Shady 13 Grating 65 Distress "Sons and Jolson 61 Celery spot _ 18 Schipa solo 68 Philosopher Lovers" 15 Role for serving 106 "0 Sole _ w • 19 AGU O'Shea Blaise 119 Start to cry? Dustin 67 Hila hello 101 Cut a 20 One of "The 69 Deadly 120 Provokes 16 Pool person 68 Russian cuticle Three septet 123 Specks 17 Bl>llcal tyrant revolution· 110 Taj Mahal, Sisters· 72 Antipollution 127 Theater 21 UYely dance ary · for one · 21 Kind of roof grp. district 23 Kuwaiti 70 Vane dir. 111 TVs 22 Pianist from 73 Sports· 130 Actor from kingpin 71 Get side- •Eight Is -· Maine? caster Allen Pennsyt. 24 Author tracked 112 Knots 25 Pearl 74 Actress from vania? Murdoch 75 Jay of 113 Bathsheba's harbor? Alabama? 135 Poet Sidney 29 Cation clump "Dennis the · first 26 Assert 7i ·Pshaw!· 136 Depend 32 Anthropol· Menace• husband 27 Lascivious 82 Lennon's (on) ogist 78 Murcia 114 Patriot Silas look lady 137 What have Fossey mister 115 Mongoose 28 Leather- 83 Triflin you 34 'The Way of n 'Why don't foe worbr's U Penciy 131 Anita Loos t.ove• singer we?- 116 Uke a tool production comedy 35 Metric 78 '1.:-, c'est prune 30 - -Cat 17 Orthodon· 139 Satin quality measure moi" 121 Kitchen (winter lists' org. 140 Wagon part 36-bind 79 Express addition wheels) II Helicopter 141 Say it isn't 37 Rocker Van 80 Notion 122 loony 31 Cover sound so Halen 81 Hindman or laurel 33 Talk-show 89 Unk letters? 142 AN's 38 Estrange Holliman 124 Banana- host from 91 Western workplace 39 Hammett IS Cathedral rama, ·. Colorado? lake hound feature e.g. 39 Nineveh 93 Friday's rank DOWN 40 "The Bristol 86 Comedian 125 SOuffle native 95 Pitcher from 1 Cohn or _w ('61 hit) Mandel ingredients 44 Tibia Ohio'? Connelly 41 Apia's 88 Darling 126 Freighter or 45 Miami's 9i Crow's toe 2 Spoken locale child ferry county 100 S~n of 3 Tenor Luis <&2 ExiSt 10 Chad and 121 Taradiddle 46 Railroad samlhood 4 Far and 43 Tree house? Jeremy 129 Decimal dep. 102 Parent away 48 Embarrass song, e.g. base 47 - rug 103 Sundial 5 Brenneman 50 Mideastern 92 •1dyOs ·131 King's •t Verve numeral or Linker desert of the King· handle? 51 Kim of 'True 104 Eliot's ·- 6 Doorway part 5:2 • .•. where character 132 Hemot Grit" eede· 1 Opposite of the buffalo 94 StimulUs title 55 Singer from 107 Emulates aweather . 85 Burrowing start Artusnsas? Simon I Might 53 Cheese­ criner 133 Salon 59 Hamlet's 109 Lost one's 9 John- board 96 Jerky supWY home balance Passos choice toy? 134 Furtive

MoVIFB PuQiic invited to screening of new movie On Thursday, July 20 at 7 programmer, Barry Becker. " distributors and festivals from all cerns. 7:00 9:50 p.m., the Rehoboth Beach Film They're some of the best works over the world and now we're The Film Society is open to Chicken Run G 12:55 2:55 4:55 Society will screen and critique a we' ve seen in the three years finally seeing the fruits of our the public and meets every third X-Men PG1 3 12:00 2:20 4:40 7:05 new fLlm submitted for consider­ we' ve been doing this. I think our labor. Once again, the world is Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. 9:35 ation in the 3rd Annual Rehoboth film review participation has coming to Rehoboth." upstairs at Dogfish Head Beach Independent Film Festival, Gone in Sixty Seconds PG 13 7:20 practically quadrupled. We had to The title of the film selected Brewings & Eats, 320 Rehoboth Nov. 8-12. renovate our screening area to fit 10:00 (in English, not subtitled) will be Avenue. Currently in the thick · of its everybody in! " revealed at the meeting; however, Chicken Run G 12:25 2:25 4:25 For information, call 645- annual film review phase, the Those who attend the meeting attendees may call the Society 7:15 9:25 9095 or visit <. The Patriot R 12:35 5:05 9:00 ship and the community to get some of the films that were Scary Movie R 12:40 3:00 5:15 7:30 involved in programming the fes­ recently booked to entertain festi­ 9:40 tival's celebration of independent val goers in the fall. "So far, X-Men PG13 12:30 2:50 5:10 7:35 cinema from around the globe. we're really excited with the r------, 10:05 ''I'm really impressed with the shape the festival program is tak- · 0 The Perfect Storm PG 13 12:50 4:30 quality of the films submitted this ing," Becker said. "We've spent ~ .•0.....o•~N A ~.,"o• 7:25 10:10 year," says Festival director and months working with embassies, 0 NN . The Patriot R l :00 5:30 9:30

R S T 0 RANT E SUBSCRIBE TODAY! BENTLEYS Route 4 & Harmony Road - Omega Shops .. 0' NEWARK Posr 737-0724 :;~ 302-737-9999 . ? RESTAURANT & BANQUET FACILITIES Serving Lunch & Dinner SERVING LUNCH, DINNER & SUNDAY BRUNCH RT. 40 ELKTON • 1/2 MILE OVER MD/DE LINE Northern & Southern Italian Cuisine Home Made Desserts STONE OVEN PIZZA Delivery- Limited Aria With This Ad 30% DISCOUNT on 2nd Pasta or Baked Entree of Equal or Lesser Value Friday Dine-in Only • 4 - I 0 PM . New England Offer Expires 9/15/00. ~lam Bake L--~~------~ SJ9.95 (after 5 PM) Eat Out While supply Lasts! The Terrace at 1-1 1/4 lb. lobster, The Blue Heron ~ lb. steamed shrimp, Restaurant, Bar WEDNESDAY THURSDAY &Grill. Y2 dozen clams, PRIME WHOLE potato; corn on the cob, Delicious Eastern RIB LOBSTER Shore Fare in a bread & choice of 8 8 12.95 12.95 relaxed setting. soup or salad AUGUST 12 & 13 Open to the REGIONAL SUMMER Public 7 days for 8 Polly Drummond SC PHOTO EXHIBIT lunch and dinner. Newark, DE 19711 By Heppner Photography LIVE 302-738-7814 CASUAL ·ENTERTAINMENT DOCKING FLOAAL-cRAFf SHOW DINING FRI. & SAT. AVAILABLE By Nature 's Naturals Florist NIGHTS 108 Peoples Plaza PLAN TO A TTENb! The Blue Beron Newark, DE 19702 PII0:\11·: : (-Hill 275-H,CU • F .\X: (-.JIOI 275-160X 15 minutes north of Chestertown off MD Rt 213 on the Sassafras River ~~,EM~GJL 302-834-6661 Bruce~-;- Je~Ten \Vettcrau, proprietors www.chesa North East, MD 410.287.0200 PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • JULY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· COMMUNITY 'Ole School House Babysitters training ·on Possum Hollow Road in Newark,. For information, call Throw Down' tomo1111w course this week 737-7241. The Hockessin Community On Friday, July 21 from 9 a.m. Center, Millcreek Road, will be to 6 p.m., the Hockessin Ocean Odys$ey at having a beef and beer fundraiser Community Center, located on tomorrow, July 15, from 2 to 7 4266 Millcreek Road in Liberty_Baptist p.m. Arnold Hurtt and the Funk Hockessin, will be having Factory will entertain. Adults, babysitting training for youth This summer's Vacation Bible $15 ; children, $5 . 239-2363. between the ages of 11 and 15. School at Liberty Baptist. Church, The American Red Cross will be Red Lion Road in Bear, promises teaching students bow to admin­ to be smooth sailing. "Ocean Preschool openings ister fust aid and about caregiv­ Odyssey" for 3 year olds up to · still available ing skills. The cost is $38. To 5th graders runs July 24-28 from enroll, call 239-2363. 9 a.m. to noon. The Newark Cooperative No charge, but registration Preschool has openings for preferred. 838-2060 September. The preschool offers Urg_ent supply need a two day a week program for 3- at Bird Rescue Grants available for year-olds and a three day a week program for 4-year-olds. There Tri-State Bird Rescue is in low -income housing will be an Open House on urgent need of donations of tow­ Tuesday, Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. at the els, sheets, white tissues, and Delaware's Housing Capacity . New Ark United Church of soft-sided playpens to help ani­ Building program is accepting Christ, 300 East Main Street, mals in crisis after a recent oil grants from nonprofit agencies to Newark. For more information, spill. Volunteers are also sought . provide affordable housing ser­ call 368-0178. to help do laundry. Donations can vices to low and moderate be delivered to the Clinic located income families in Delaware. Applications are due July 25, no later than 4 p.m. The program, a cooperative . effort of the . University of Delaware's Center .for BEST Community Development and Family Policy, the Delaware CRAB Community Investment Corporation and the Delaware CAKES State Housing Authority, has a pool of publicly and privately Ice Cream Alley contributed funds available. For Now Open! more information, call Kim Tuesday Brockenbrough at 739-4263 or Maine Lobster - $24.00 Patti Campbell at 573-4475. Wednesday Soft Shell Crabs .- $26.00 SanZone offers new Thursday discoveries Prime Rib - $22.00 First Assembly of God, 129 Lovett Avenue, Newark will be Thursday - Sunday_ having Vacation Bible School Patio Grill On The Canal from July 17 to 21 from 9 to 1'1:30 a.m. The theme, SanZone I H t. Discovery Center, is for 3 to 14 BAYARD year olds. There is no registration 'J(J~~ HOUSE fee. For more information, call CRAB HOUSE K [ ' J ..\. L R .\ '\ r 731-8231. -./ ~ Main Street North East, MD ~~~ 410-287-3541 Open Tues. - Thurs. 11 :30-9 Historic Chesapeake City ur:convenient e-mail address! [email protected] Fri. & Sat. 11 :30-10 410-885-5040 Sun. 11 :30-8 Toll Free 1-877-582--4049 Closed Monday www.bayardhouse.com Come to the county fair for a day of good country food, farm exhibits, midway rides, exciting special-events · and music. Here are some NEED. don't-miss highlights.

Friday, July 21 - Sneak Preview EMPLOYEES? NO GATE FEE CHARGED! 5:00PM - closing Advertise your "Help Wanted" MIDWAY SPECIAL.$8 needs in Chesapeake Publishing's UNLIMITED RIDES JUlYZl· Employment Guide. _ Saturday, July 22 JUlYZS,m OLD TIME FARM WEEKEND 8:00pm - ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL Wednesday, July 26- YOUTH DAY . Publishes Friday, July 21st in •FIREWORKS · 7:00pm- 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK & CLASSIC TRACTOR ~ULL the Cecil Whig, Newark Post Sunday, July 23 - OLD TIME Thursday, July 27 - SENIORS DAY and Route 40 Flier. FARM WEEKEND 7:00pm- ALL AMERICAN RODEO 8:00 pm - DEMOLITION DERBY Friday, July 28 - 4-H APPR.ECIA TION DAY Reach over 125,000 · Monday; July 24- DAYCARE DAY 6:15 pm - LIVESTOCK AUCTION ·7:00pm- ALL AMERICAN RODEO 8:00pm -DEMOLITION DERBY prospective employees! Tuesday, July 25- AG DAY Saturday, July 29- DEMO DERBY DAY - 7:00pm- SANCTIONED 5:00pm - WRESTLING For information call TRACTOR PULL 2:00pm & 8:00pm- DEMOLITION DERBY Chesapeake Classifieds at Cecil County Fair Information- 410-658-7350 410-398-1230 4-H Information- 410-996-5280 or visit our website at or 800-220-3311 www.cecilcountyfair.org --- Fax: 410-398-4044 See You At The Fair! PAGE 12 • NEWARK P OST • j ULY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· COMMUNITY 'Ole School House on Possum Hollow Road in Babysitters training Newark,. For information, call Throw Down' tomorrow course this week 737-7241. The Hocke sin Community On Friday, July 21 from 9 a.m. Center, Millcreek Road, will be to 6 p .m., the Hockessin Ocean Odyssey at having a beef and beer fundraiser Community Center, located on tomorrow, July 15 , from 2 to 7 4266 Mi II creek Road in Liberty Baptist p.m. Arnold Hurtt and the Funk Hockessin, will be having Factory will entertain. Adults, babysitting training for youth This summer's Vacation Bible 15: children, $5. 239-2363. between the ages of ll and 15. School at Liberty Baptist Church, The American Red Cross will be Red Lion Road in Bear, promises teaching students how to admin­ to be smooth sail ing. "Ocean Preschool openings ister first aid and about caregiv­ Odyssey" for 3 year olds up to still available ing skills. The cost is $38. To 5th graders runs July 24-28 from enroll , call 239-2363. 9 a.m. to noon. The Newark Cooperative No charge, but registration Preschool has openings for preferred. 838-2060 September. The preschool offers Urgent supply need a two day a week program for 3- at Bird Rescue Grants available for year-olds and a three day a week program for 4-year-olds. There Tri-State Bird Rescue is in low income housing will be an Open House on urgent need of donation · of tow­ Tuesday. Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. at the el~. sheets. white tissues. and Delaware's Housing Capacity New Ark United Church of soft-sided playpen to help ani­ Building program is accepting Christ. 300 Ea t Main Street. mals in crisis after a recent oil grants from nonprofit agencies to ewark. For more information. spill. Volunteers are also sought . provide affordable hou ing er­ call 368-0178. to help do laundry. Donations can vices to low and moderate be delivered to the Clinic located income families in Delaware. Applications are due July 25, no later than 4 p.m. The program, a cooperative effort of the . University of BEST Delaware's Center for Community Development and Family Policy, the Delaware CR4B Community lnve tment Corporation and the Delaware .CAKES State Housing Authority, has a pool of publicly and privately

contributed funds available. For SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST more information. call Kim The Newark Historical Society presented their 15th annual Tuesday Brockenbrough at 739-4263 or Patti Campbell at 573-4475. Service Award to Cindy DeEmedio; proprietor of Cindy 's Maine Lobster - $24.00 Hallmark in the Park n' Shop Shopping Center on Elkton Road. Wednesday The award is given each year to an individu al or organization SonZone offers new in recognition of exemplary support of the society 's efforts to Soft Shell Crabs - $26.00 preserve local landmarks. Thursday discoveries DeEmedio and her staff distribute Historical Society materials Prime Rib - $22.00 First Assembly of God. 129 at the store. Lovett Avenue. ewark v.ill be According to Historical Society president, Robert Thomas, Thursday- Sunday having Vacation Bible School about 90 members attended the Society's 18th Annual Dinner Patio Grill On The Canal from July I 7 to 2 I from 9 . I o meeting at the Newark Country Club where the award was pre- t'l :30 a.m. The theme, SanZone sented. · . THE Discovery Center, is for 3 to l-+ Guest speaker Elbert Chance presented a program entitled "Remembering Newark, Delaware, " which focused on vari­ B~ year olds. There is no registration 1{)~~ HOUSE fee. For more information. call ous aspects of Newark's history from prior to its founding in CRAB HOUSE RESTAURANT 731-8231. 1758 through the past decade. Main Street -v ,t:--

North East, MD : 1 410-287-3541 ~'~ Open Tues. - Thurs. 11 :30-9 Historic Chesapeake City Use our convenient e-mail address! newpost@dca. net Fri. & Sat. 11 :30-10 41 0-885-5040 Sun. 11 :30-8 Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 Closed Monday www.bayardhouse.com Come to the county fair for a day of ~ ~ good country food, farm exhibits, midway rides, exciting special events and music. Here are some NEED don't-miss highlights.

Frida)' July 21 -Sneak Pre"ie' EMPLOYEES? 0 GATE FEE CHARGED! 5:00PM- closing Advertise your "Help Wanted" 1 JID\V A\' PECIAL . 8 1 needs in Chesapeake Publishing's U LI 1ITED RIDES Employment Guide. . Saturday, July 22 OLD Tl\IE AR1\l \VEEKE~ ;n 8:00pm- ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL Wednesday, July 26- YOt;TH DA . Publishes Friday, July 21st in •FIREWORKS · 7:00pm- 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK & CLASSIC TRACTOR PULL the Cecil Whig, Newark Post Sunday, July 23- OLD TU IE Thursday, July 27 - E 0 >\ FA&\1 WEEKE D and Route 40 Flier. 8:00 pm - DEMOLITION DERBY 7:00pm -ALL AMERICAN RODEO Friday, July 28- 4-H PR A IO D \ Monday, July 24- DA YCARE DAY Reach over 125,000 6:15 pm - LIVESTOCK AUCTION 7:00pm- ALL AMERICAN RODEO 8:00 pm - DEMOLITION DERBY prospective employees! Tuesday, July 25- AG DAY Saturday, July 29- DE. 10 D · R \ D \ 7:00pm- SANCTIONED 5:00 pm - WRESTLING For infonnation call TRACTOR PULL 2:00pm & 8:00pm- DEMOLITION DERBY Chesapeake Classifieds at Cecil County Fair Information - 410-658-7350 410-398-1230 4-H Information- 410-996-5280 or visit our website at or 800-220-3311 www.cecilcountyfair.org Fax: 410-398-4044 See You At The Fair! http:lj_www.ncbl .com/post/ j ULY 14, 2000 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13

- POST GAME All-Star action underway NABF Newark World American Series Seniors' com1ng• rally comes By MARTY VALANIA up short

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By MARTY VALANIA

July and August have NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER always been great months for fans and Andrew Fjcarra's two-run follower of home run sparked Newark amateur American to even run over the ba eball in last two innings of Sunday after­ the area. This noon 's opening round of the year, howev­ District 2 Senior League All-Star er, there is a Tournament. Unfortunately for bonu. Newark, Brandywine had built In addition an 8-0 lead and was able to hold to the multi­ on for the victory. tude of After being held hitless by American Valania Brandywine's Jesse Magee over Legion, Little the first five inning , Newark League and Babe Ruth All­ American finally fo und some Star games and tournaments, offense in the ixth. With one New Ca tle County will host out, Tony Manno reached first the National Amateur base on a ground ball to econd. Baseball Federation's 18- Ficarra followed with a two-run and-under World Serie . homer over the l~ft field fence. Actually, the Grand Slam In addition to being Newark' Diamonds - Delaware's frrst hit of the game, the home entry in the NABF- wj]] run provided American with host the tournament. The much needed energy. Diamond are an all-star like Drew Kisnerfollowed Ficarra team with a collection of by reaching frrst base after being orne of the county's best hit by a pitch. He then scored on high school age baseball Austin Kisner's double to center players. So far this summer, field. they have compiled a 27-2 Trailing 8-3 entering the sev­ record. enth, Patrick Hudson started It's a good thing the another Newark rally by drawing Diamonds are that good a walk. Ryan Gilardi fo1lowed because by hosting the with a single to left field. After World Series, they will be the inning's second out, Ficarra one of the 10 teams playing struck again, hitting an run-scor­ in it. ing single down the right field Games will be played at line. Frawley Stadium and the Drew Kisner then hit a three­ University of Delaware's NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCCALLISTER run home run to cut the lead to 8- Hannah Field from Aug. 3-7. 7. The other nine teams will Newark American Senior league AlhStar catcher Patrick Hudson attempts to tag a Brandywine runner at Austin Kisner gave Newark earn their way to the Newark home plate during Sunday afternoon's game at Suburban. area by winning regionals See SENIORS, 15 ..... scattered across the country. It's another great opportu­ nity to watch orne great amateur baseball. Newark American Diamonds provide Keister's job Juniors top Midway another option-for players amazing By MARTY VALANIA that gave American more insur­ By MARTY VALANIA from Delaware, New Jersey ance runs than it would ever and Pennsylvania. The bulk of Just in case you haven't ...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER need. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the roste~, though, comes from noticed, Delaware State Despite the lop-sided final New Castle County. baseball coach Tripp Keister Ryan . Obliger's seventh­ score, the first five innings of the The sunimer baseball land­ · ''We're an 18-and-under has done an outstanding job contest were tight. Newark was baseball team," said coach in his two years in Dover. inning two-run home run over the scape is filled with options - left field fence put an exclama­ buoyed by_a fine pitching effort Babe Ruth, Big League and Paul Murphy, who also is the Keister is a former from starter Mark Manno, who manager of the Grand Slam Newark National, McKean tion point on the Newark American Legion have long American's opening statement in gave up just three hits over those been staples of the Delaware U.S.A. facility in Newark. and University of Delaware five innings before being "We're kind of like a sandlot baseball star that also played the District 2 Junjor (13-14 year­ scene. In recent years, howev­ olds) Baseball Tournament. relieved. er, there has been an quality team. We have a lot of good four years in the New York "Mark did a super job for us," players and we' ll play a lot of Mets minor league system. American defeated Midway addition, giving local players 13-4 Saturday afternoon at said Newark American coach another choice. games." Since coming to Pete Trotto. "We're also happy Thus far this summer, the ·Delaware State, Keister has Suburban Little League's The Grand Slam Diamonds Coventry field in New Castle. with the way the defense are an NABF (National Diamonds have compiled a .improved the facilities and · played." 27-2 record. the play on the field. The first-round win, coupled Amateur Baseball Federation) with Monday's 6-0 victory over · Manno was also involved in team.: playing their home The Diamonds have been Del State compiled a 25- the game's first run. He led off winners since their inception. 15 record this spring and Stanton-Newport advanced games at the University of Newark American to Thursday's. the game with a single and Delaware s Hannah Field. They have finished as high as won the MEAC North cham­ moved around the bases on second in NABF regional pion hip. winners bracket semifinal against Four years old now, the Canal. Midway errors to give Newark a Diamonds are an all-star team See POST GAME, 15 Obliger's blast was part of the of sorts with players coming See DIAMONDS, 15 ..._ winners' six-run seventh inning See JUNIORS, 14 ..... " - . - PAGE 14 • NEWARK PosT • JULY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS - Keister turns around Del State Newark National Local players UmversJty of South Carolina for conference ha an automatic bid J I I _ tw? years. . and that's what it's all about. Un I O r S WI n twO key success . 'Tha_treallyopenedmyey~ s,'' "I think aJ o the players are - s~d Keister, who was a two-rune comfortable with the direction By MARTY VALANIA fi_rst-tearn a.J.J-state selection i_n the program is going. Once we The Newark National Junior for the winners...... high school. It was a great expen- started getting some players in ence to be at a place that really here, it was easier to get more All-Stars powered their way "It's definitely been a good NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER cared about winning, about going They all know each other and through the first two round of the start," said ·Newark National to the College World Series. All I talk to each other. Everybody District 2 Tournament, winning manager Rick Ellis. "I think we lt's been as close as you can by a combined margin of 25-0. may have been a little overconfi­ get to a triumphant return home ha~ eyer known was the thinks they can play, so the more Um~erstty of D~laware . There's players we get the more chance Justin Bittner threw a no-hitter dent corning off that big win, but for Tripp Keister. with 12 strikeouts as National we played well. In the frrst game, OK, so he actually went to the pothing wrong with that. I mean we have of getting others." Delaware was great. But it's ~ce In addition to upgrading the defeated Wilmington 15-0 in Justin just struck everybody out. University of Delaware and not Saturday's opening round game. [Against New Castle] we got a Delaware State. But he is back in to be exposed to some other things players, Keister has worked tire­ and o~er ways of doing things." - lessly on upgrading the rest of the Kevin Majewski was 2-for-2 chance to play defense and did a his home state and he is winning. for Newark National while just real nice job. Keister, who played his Little !<-e•ster's frrst goal _when he program. Soldier Field is now one amved at Delaware State was to of the best baseball facilities in the everybody else in the lineup col­ "I'm happy with the way League at Newark National, high lected hits ans scored runs. we' ve played, but we' re still school at McKean and college b:IDg in better players. He irnme- state. Its field is in excellent shape, diately look~d m state. there are two batting cages, a press National carne back to blank going to have to get better to play baseball at Delaware, has turned New Castle 10-0 in Monday against the better teams. But it's a around the Delaware State pro­ Last year s roster had nurner- box, a big scoreboard sound sys­ ous Delaware high school player~ tern and plans for a ~ew locker­ evening's second-round game at good way to start." gram in just two seasons. Claymont's Dyer Field. Newark National's win Mter a· 20-23 record in his on it including Tim Vaillancourt room behind the field. Lights are (St. Mark's), Roger Richardson also part of the long-range plan. Eric Trent pitched a one-hitter Monday night advanced it to a frrst season in Dover, the Hornets while Bittner was 2-for-3 with a winners bracket semifinal contest racked up a 25-15 mark this past (Caravel), John Sterling With all this being accom- (Caravel), Dave - Stevens plished in just two years, there grand slam. Thursday against Naarnans. season. That also included a 14-1 Kevin Ellis scored three runs record in the MEAC North. He (Caravel), Adam Brown doesn't seem to be much room for has accomplished the turnaround (Caravel) and Bryan Boyer any more rapid improvement. with a lot of hard work and a lot (Caravel). Don't, however, tell that to Keister. of local players. This year's roster will have ''I'm not a very patient per- American Juniors win opener "I looked at this. as an opportu­ even more Delaware players. son," he said. "We need to do bet- nity," Keister said of why he moved Kevin Maloney (St. Mark's), AI ter in our conference tournament. end." from an assistant coach at one of Blanchard (St. Mark's) and Mike We need to be playing for a con- ..... JUNIORS, from 13 American tacked three more the top collegiate baseball pro­ August (St. Mark's/Cecil fererice championship in the next 1-0 lead. runs on in the sixth inning with grams in the country at South Community College) are all plan- year or two and we need to be Newark American inched a Jon Davis' REI-double being the Carolina to Del State. "I was start­ ning to attend Delaware State. getting to an NCAA Regional. I little further ahead in the second big blow of the rally. Manno also ing at ground zero. I could make Glasgow's Matt Folke is planning want to win now. It's going to be inning as Justin White reached on singled and scored and Heller some mistakes here. But I also to play football and ?~seball. There tough, th~ugh ', because we only a fielder's choice and was singled walked and scored. thought the potential was there for are als? so-'?e a?dinonal J?l~yers have four scholarships and we're home by Todd Heller. In addition to Obliger's horner winning. Plus, it was a chance to that Ketster IS actively recrwttng. playing against some teams from Newark gained more control in the seventh-inning eruption, come borne." How is it that Keister has been the MEAC South with 11. of the game with two runs in the J.R. Word, Bill Parag, Steve After . graduating from able to recruit so many good, "We won 25 games this year fifth inning. Obliger doubled and Slacum, Darren Mooney and Delaware in 1992, Keister spent local players? and we had 13 rained out. I think scored and Joe Matterer walked White all reached base and four-plus seasons in the New . "I t_hink what we've done is we can win 30 next year. I think and scored. scored. York Mets' minor league organi­ ~Ive kids another op~on to play that's a good goal. We play a "We really didn't hit the ball Additional members of zation. He played in Pittsfield, m the state," he_ ~a_1d. "It's a good schedule with a trip to the well early,"_Trotto said. "I think Newark National's team include Columbia, St. Lucie and chance to play Division I base- top team in the country. I like we have to work on that some Dave Shinton, Dave Solan and Binghamton. ball. It's a chance to play to get where we're beaded.'! · more. But we kept pressure on Kyle Evans. He then hooked on at the into an NCAA Regional. Our them and finally hit the ball at the

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...... ~ "" ...... http://www. ncb I. com/post/ juLY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 15 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS "Come visit· us in . '1t's freshest our little comer right/rom of the the/arm" woods." American Seniors fall ·to Brandywine Open Daily 9AM-7PM ~SENIORS, from 13 think it showed. Newark American throughout the "But I think this will get us ·early parts of the game. The win­ American even more hope by going." ners scored twice in the frrst Filasky's Produce beating out an infield single and Newark American drops to the inning, once in the second and 1343 Bunker Hill Rd .. Middletown. DE stealing second. Magee, though, loser bracket where it gets a bye two more runs in each of the third 302-378-2754 was able to get the final out and (due to Claymont dropping out of and fourth innings. Brandywine Brandywine survived. the tournament) and will play tacked on what turned out to be NowPicldpg • Tomatoes "Once we started hitting, they Saturday morning at 10 at the winning run in the top of the lale • CoUards • Cantaloupes just kept coming," said Newark Suburban · Little League's sixth inning. Cabbage • Wu Beaas • Watermelons American manager Terry Vance. Coventry Field. Newark American hurt itself Green String Beans • Mushrooms "We were a little sluggish to start. "We can use the break," Vance with three costly errors, each Tim's Zukes 8 Cukes We only had five days of practice said. "It will give us a chance to leading to runs. Our Own White Peaches between the end of the regular get as many practices in as we "We can come back," Vance season and this game - and had the whole time. I think it will said. "We have some good depth we've had some guys hurt and on really help us." and some good pitching. I think vacation. It's been tough and I Brandywine chipped away at we can win some games." Diamonds to host NABF World Series .... DIAMONDS, from 13 Evansville, Ind., San Antonio, team." Tex., Hammond La., Weiland, The Newark team plays its competition. This year, however, Ontario (Canada), Spokane, home games at Dickinson High is a special one for the team. It's Wash., Fort Wayne, Ind., Kings and have compiled a 12-15 also a good one to be as compet­ Park, N.Y. and Troy, Ohio. record so far this summer. itive as they are because they Teams will arrive Aug. 2 with "They' re a younger team," will host the NABF World play beginning on the Aug. 3. Murphy said. "But I think they Series Aug. 3-7. Games will be The tournament will begin with a have a chance to be real good as played at the University of round robin format with the they go along." Delaware and Frawley Stadium. teams with the best records play­ Local members of Newark "It's the frrst-time in 33 years ing for the championship. Diamonds include Spike Alfree, that the World Series has been Local players on the Grand Bill Cannon, Matt Folke, Robert east of the Mississippi," said Slam Diamonds include Tim Henry, Matt Keen, Brian Your child may be smarter than his or her grades show. Our teachers Murphy, who was an-conference Vaillancourt, Shawn Thomas, Podolak, Mark Rash, Daniel third baseman at the University Mark Romanczuk, Jason Rogers, Richardson, Brandon Skrobot help children of all ages overcome frustration and failure, and realize their potential of Delaware in the late 1980s. Josh Nelson and Zach Clark. and Clayton Vaughn. A few hours a week can heJp your child imptnvc weak study skills and gain the "We've hosted regionals before Other in-state players on the team Both teams have home games Educational Edge. and did a pretty good job. We put are Nick Barron, Dave Harden, this weekend. Grand Slam plays in a bid for the World Series and Dary1 Holcomb, Bob Lenoir, Severna Park (Md.) in a double­ got it. It should be a great time. Adam Pfister, Dan SantoBianco header at noon on Saturday and "In other parts of the country, and Bret Underwood. the Weiland (Ontario) Renegades NABF is big time.There are over The Diamonds have become Sunday in a doubleheader begin­ 15,000 teams nationwide. It's just such an attractive option for local ning at 11 a.m. All games are at around here, that it's not as players that they started a second the University of Delaware. Drummond Office Plaza prevalent.". team - the Newark Diamonds - The Newark Diamonds play Your child. can learn. Newark. DE The World Series will include this season. Weiland in a Saturday double­ (362) 737-1050 the Diamonds and nine other "We were just having to tum header at noon at Dickinson and regional champions. The region­ people away," Murphy said. "So Severna Park Sunday in a single als will be played in Altoona, Pa., we decided to start up another game at 1 p.m. Defending world champs missing from tournament Hannah and now Jim Sherman) team this summer. In fact, ~ POST GAME, from 13 has long been one of the finest Stanton-Newport didn't field a One way Keister has in the region. Major team either. improved the team's quality of It's always good when high The team created great play is by heavily recruiting school players get more opportu­ excitement all over the state last ~& local high school players. nities. Kudos to Keister and Del summer. It's sad that enthusiasm ~ He's given them another State for having done that. didn't carry over to this year. fo4 viable option when looking for a It's even sadder that there 14 & 15. 2()()0 school to play college baseball. Sad to see wasn't enough interest to field a It's also made for three quality team. collegiate baseball programs in Amazingly, just one year after There is no doubt there are the state. Matt Brainard has a seeing its Senior League (15-16 many softball options for girls · fine program at Wilmington year-olds) All-Star team win the these days. But it would've been College and the University of World Series, Stanton-Newport nice to see Stanton-Newport out Delaware program (under Bob did not field a Senior League there to defend at least its District title. North East Town Park

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Persimmon Creek 324, Pennington. Drummond Hill 276 -Triple winners PC: Kim Sheehan, SUBURBAN SwiM LFAGUE RFBULJS Meeting House Hill 366, Brittainy Rush, Margi Kalbacher, Wedgewood 251 - Quadruple Alex Hampel; Triple winners DH: winners MHH: Daniel Mazur, K. McGillan, Z. Lee, M. Myers, N. Kesler, R. Connell, Devine, A. Gula; Double winners Fordham, C. Peeke, L. Jared Frost, Susan Malone, Faccenda, D. Ashceift, B. Triple winners VB: J. DiSabatino, PC: Abby Grube, Jackie Koelsch, Stephenson, P. Jornlin, Erin Fick, Katie Mazur, Phoebe Connell, Batson; Double winners PC: Stef J. Gravatt, Lenny Manley, S. Sara Davis, Jayne Pieniaszek, J. Malin, A. Minutola, K. Gardner, Triple winners MHH: N. Brooks, Raezer, Mallory Onisk, Allie Minka, A. Markew; Double win­ Katie Buchanan, Steph Raezer, P. McBrearty, B. Taylor, Michael N. Resler, J. Malley, N. Perry, R. Rash, Katie Buchanan, Devon ners MHH: L. Myers, M. Green, Andrea Grube, Andrew Brown, McDonald; Double winners UD: Connell, L. Prylucki, J. Buccos, Moser, Jessica Prichard, Adie T. Graham, M. Reamer, S. Kyle Grube, Tommy MacEwen, D. Abbott, M. Hitchcock, B. bun­ L. Jelenek, S. Resler, M. Shedletsky, Carly Landini, Kelyn Reslek, L. Prylucki, E. McGivney, Garrick Grube, Craig Young, Jeff nell, B. Hitchcock, B. Sparks, J. Reamer, C. Connell, 0 . Connell; Earley, Jayne Pieniaszek, Caitlyn P. Connell, Cassie Connell, J. Brooks; Double winners F: A. Hitchcock. Triple winners W: J. Ferrill; Rash, Garrick Grube, Craig Jelenek, J. Malley, C. Reslek, C. Geugiel, S. lvento, K. Shinton, J. Double winners MHH: J. Young, Jeff Falini, Rob Poore; Reslek, J . Bailey; Double win­ Brielmaier, C. Hummell, M. Skyline 331, Persimmon Creek Jelenek, K. Myers, K. Walsh, S. Double winners DH: C. Williams, ners VB: Lesley mcGrellis, H. Weaver, D. Fallon, M. Woodrum, 310 -Triple winners Sky: A. Myers, A. Jelenek, K. Resler, M. S. Campbell, M. Batson, T. Miller, C. Zebroski, R. Ennis, J. D. Keueger, C. Lopez, B. Caputo, Ta. Harrington, A. Hand, Woods, C. Perry; Double winners McClory, S_ Sowers, A. Pennington. · Hummell, S. Shinton. S. Burgess, L. Clark, K. W: K. Ferrill, H. Cockerhaim, C. Hankinson, C. Campbell, S. Freeberry, K. Aungst, C. Olsen; Oliver, R. Gorman, T Bradley, T. Park. Arundel 293, Glasgow Pines Maple Valley 313, Oakwood Triple winners PC: Mallory Onisk, Lenoir, D. Pugh. 202 - Quadruple winners A: Valley 262 -Triple winners MV: Jayme Pieniaszak, Stephanie Nottingham Green 326, Sarah Seifred, Katie Wilson,. Erin Fegley, Colleen McCarthy, Raezer, Garrick Grube, Chris Meeting House Hill 353, Westminster 301 -Triple win­ Melanie Zinn, Michael Bellafore, Courtney McEntee, Anastasia Onisk, Kyle Grube, Steve Earley, Arundel186- Quadruple win­ ners NG: S. Zomchick, K. Triple winners A: Lindsay Esdale, Paloni, Sarah Cantoni, Toby Jesse Crompton; Double winners ners MHH: Daniel Mazur, Katie Colbert, E. Wagner, L. bree, L. Tara Reilly, Keeley Russell, Lisa Berry, Sam Tibbels; Triple win- Sky: E. lffland, K. Kilbourne, J. Mazur, Jared Frost; Triple win­ Donovan, E. Garver, K. French, Taylor, Keeley Taylor, Noah . ners OV: Sydney Wolfe, A. Rombuch, C. Gregs, J. Hand, A. ners MHH: L. Jelenek, E. K. Leavens, E. Gentilucci; Triple Ashbaugh, Joey Bellafore, Mark Zakowski, M. Sateriale, T. Reap, B. Pierce, G. Schuster; DeMatteis, S. Resler, AI. winners W: J. Milliski, M. Frank, Chance, Kyle Andrew Zinn; Grenda, D. Miller, D. Grenda; Double winners PC: Lorrie Jelenek, 0 . Connell, C. Connell, J. Pelka; Double winners NG: K. Triple winners GP: Artie Flowers, Double winners MV: Brandi Brabender, Andrea Grube, Craig N. Perry, R. Connell, K. Resler; Davis, E. Magnani, J. Garver, E. Jamie Moody, Matt Tollinger, Berry, Kerry Mclntrye, Ashley Young, Jeff Fa,lini , Alex Hampel, Triple winners A: L Taylor, K. Pizzuto, K. Hudson, S. McMillan, Bobby Wilson; Double winners A: Seeman, Cory Williams, Meghan Jeff Brooks, Aaron Brown. Kuczmarski, M. Zinn, M. Chance; T. Perez, M. Bree, P. Riley, Ke. Ashley Buchanan, Krista Esdale, Fitzwater, Lauren Horney, V.J. Double winners MHH: M. Woods, Davis; Double winners W: C. Elizabeth Pappa, Rachel Pruitt, Ciarlo, David Debski, Eric Arundel 279, Vallebrook 265 - M. Mattesion, M. Reamer, K. Konen, J. Petka, N. Hanes, D. Stephanie Seifred, Megan Schlosberg, Patrick McCarthy, Quadruple winners A: N. Andrews, J. Buccos, S. Malone, Drysdale, B. Drysdale, J. Wilson, Kevin Correale, Patrick Brendan Mclntrye, Garrett Arant, Ashbaugh, J. Bellafore, M. P. Connell, S. Myers, K. Myers, Romerer, M. Banes, L. Burnett, Correale, Jeffrey Gennusa, Tony Bryan Davis; Doube winners OV: Perez, M. Bellafore, M. Zinn; J. Malley; Double winners A: K. Ma Juffre, I. Morrison, D. Lorenzana, Brandon Julia Wagner, E. Moore, M. Triple winners A: A. Zinn, L. Wilson, B. Pennyfeather, C. Bradley, M. Weak, D. Freebery, Pennyfeather, Double winners: Norris, A. Sosnowik, D. Bailey, T. Wilson, L. Wilson, L. Perez, M. Perez. K. Apostolico, E. Kaminski, J. Ashley Pollard, Brae Pollard, Grenda, J. Blosom. Kuczmarski, L. Taylor, E. Pappa; Fay, J. Apostolico, J. Wallace. Kaylan Pollard, Kerry Shyver, Triple winners VB: L. George, B. Jade Wilson, Jake Lee, Jasen Yorklyn 411, UD 225- Triple Miller, C.Ostafy, S. Minka; Meeting House Hill 364, Pisano. winners Y: K. Swain, B. Austin, T. Double winners A: M. PARKS&REc Valleybrook 248 - Quadruple Mergna, K. Towe, B. Pellak, C. Luczmarski, M. Chance, C. winners MHH: A. Jelenek, L. Persimmon Creek 331, Towe, M. Shorey, G. Hilk, K. Perez, S. Seifred, M. Wilson; Mazur, D. Mazur, J. Frost; Fairfield 314- Triple winners Burn, G. Raad, R. Malin, S. Double winners VB: 0 . DelPizzo, Quadruple winners VB: Lyle PC: Brittainy Rush, Ethan Fitzgerald, J. Aupperle, J. Alms; C. Markow, C. Mazzoni, L. STANDINGS Manley, L. Minka; Triple winners Freeman, Alex Hampel, Steve Triple winners UD: Courtney Pennington, M. Wallace, W. MHH: L. Resler, E. DeMatteis, 0. Earley; Triple winners F: J. Bush; Double winners Y: H. Webb, L. Batocco, M. Evans, P. Connell, Cecily Connell, L. Belusko, P. Lopez, T. Zank, J. McEivaine, L. Danburg, Marie Hartman, L. Minka, V. Adult Softball

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Spring Valley, N.Y. Family Church. Anthony's. Robinson Lake died on April 12, Mass of Christian Burial was _ She is survived by children, She is survived by children, 2000, at Christiana Hospital. held at St. Thomas Moore Garnet Keith Jennings Sr. at Leon A. Picciotti of Colonial LoreHa E. Marowski, Mrs. Lake, 47, was born in Oratory. Interment was at All home, Patricia Jennings Hicks of Heights, Florence P. Connell of Sodality member Wilmington. She graduated from Saints Cemetery. Memorial con­ Wilmington, Wava Yvonne Linden Knoll and Joseph J. Newark High School in 1971 and tributions may be made to the Jennings Harter of Newark, Picciotti Jr. of Greenville; grand­ Newark resident Loretta E. attended Goldey Beacom College Oratory. Ronald Wayne Jennings of children, great grandchildren and Marowksi died on June 11, 2000, and Brandywine College. Middletown, Charles Douglas great great grandson. at Parkview Center. For 22 years, she worked for Marion A. Suter, Jennings of New Castle, Billy A funeral mass was held at St. Mrs. Marow·ski, 81, was a life the DuPont Company at the Lee Jennings of Newark and Anthony of Padua Roman member of the Holloway Terrace Eagle Run and Glasgow sites. homemaker Ellen Marlene Louth of Elkton, Catholic Church. VoL Fire Department Ladies For the last three years, she Md.; brother, Billy G. Ellis of Auxiliary and a member of St. worked at Sterling Diagnostic Newark resident Marion A. Edmonds Sodality. She retired in "Micky" Suter died on June 4, Nemours, W. Va.; sister, Virginia Alexis M. Booras Imaging, Glasgow. Hill of Mount Airy, N.C.; grand­ 1972 after 25 years as a manager As a DuPont/Sterling employ­ 2000. in the children's wear department Mrs. Suter, 69, was a home­ children and great grandchildren. Newark resident Alexis M. ee, she assembled and tested A service was held at Spicer­ of Strawbridge and Clothier. maker and a member of St. James Booras died on June 9, 2000, at electromechanically medical film Mullikin Funeral Home. A.I. duPont Hospital for She is survived by son, John handling systems. She was a Episcopal Church in Newport. Marowski of Rehoboth Beach; She is survived by her hus­ Children. member of the First Presbyterian daughters, Loretta Schneider of band of 47 years, Robert H. Suter Elsie Picciotti, Ms. Booras was 2 years old. Church of Newark and was active Elsmere and Frances Long of Sr. ; son, Robert H. Suter Jr. of Stle is survived by parents, in the Angel Tree event at born in Italy Holloway Terrace; brother, John Las Vegas, Nev. ; daughter, Peter G. and Christie DeMaris Christmas. Booras; sister, Arial A. Booras; Klinger of Baltimore, Md. , Henry She is survived by her hus­ Cheryl Ann McKeon of Oxford, Newark resident Elsie "Elsa" Klinger of Jackson, Miss. and Pa; and four grandchildren. (Pozzi) Picciotti died on June 10, maternal grandmother, Judy band , Rodney C. Lake; parents, Winfield of Ocean City, N.J.; Walter Klinger of Georgetown; Linwood C. and Marie J. Reeside A service was held at the 2000, at The Jeanne Jugan grandchildren and great grand­ Chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Residence. maternal -great grandmother, Robinson of Newark; stepson, Florence Winfield of Deepwater, children. Michael Lake of Landenberg, Park. Mrs. Picciotti, 97, was born in Mass of Christian Burial was Bormio, Italy and came to the N.J.; maternal grandfather, Edgar Pa. ; sister, Mary J. Bailey and Winfield of Ocean City, N.J.; held at St. Judes Catholic Church. husband William A. of Reston, Owen A. Boyle, United States in 1920. She was an original member of St. paternal _grandmother, Lalla Va. ; and one niece. Booras of Newark and aunts, A service was held at First World War II veteran Presbyterian Church. Interment Newark resident Owen A. was in Gracelawn Memorial Boyle died on June 7, 2000, at Park. Christiana Hospital. Mr. Boyle, 89, had been a steel Mary L. Marascia, worker for Bethlehem Steel in Oratory member Pennsylvania until he retired in 1975. He was a U.S. Navy veter­ Newark resident Mary L. an of World War II, serving Marascia died on June 8, 2000, at aboard the DD591-USS Twiggs home. as a frreman. Mrs. Marascia was a 1980 He is survived by brother, graduate of the College of Charles N. Boyle of Newark; sis­ Human Resources at the ters-in-laws, Peggy Boyle of University of Delaware. Newark and Grace Boyle of She served five years as the Hazelton, Pa.; and several nieces Senior Center Director at the and nephews. Salvation Army in Wilmington. A graveside service was held In 1985, she became a manage­ at All Saints Cemetery. ment analyst with the Division of Aging, retiring in 1996. Namree H. Jennings, She also served as a volunteer chair of the Newark YWCA's hospital therapist Center Committee. She loved ballet and the theater. Newark resident Narnree H. Jennings died on June 7, 2000, at She was a lifelong member of the St. Thomas Moore Oratory in Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Jennings, 80, had been an Cecil County Something terrible happens when you _,:c;c::~f~i; lass & Mirror do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 ;. ~i~~;l!l FFJCE

- utomatica\\Y 20 \993 we a June \6, 2000 business October t 'adve;tise our neW When starting our f c 'i e\\oW pages o went to the !~~~~l~; ~ecil countY. \\ Atlantic 'i e\\~W pages we business esp rtising in the ~e d finding us ln the After 7 years of adve eople mentlOne t too manY p . Blue found that no . Directories Blg . YelloW Pages. me the Cnesape~ke Cecil CountY wh1Ch r along ca Wh" g sefVlng .. ~ GLASS Then last yea . hed by Cecil 1 ' cECIL cOUr,. l .. e Book pubhs the best moneY Cecil County p h on d ·n lt was found our fAKE we advertisen ~dvertising. -yve so~~ the cHESAP EASY 10 FIND ever spent o t. oned tindmg us~~ ~y TO 1 Rf.AD, - ers men · · just ~ custom f5 because \t 1S UR BUSINESS· DIREC10Rl BE1i£R FOR 0 . ur business grow' ND MUCH f r helplng o US A ke Publishing 0 h good work. Thanks Chesapea oneY. Keep up t e to save m by helping us -

Thank you, d Diane Dupree, Grigaliunas an TonY d Operators owners an luv ~cg~ Big Blue Phone Book PAGE 18 • NEWARK PosT • j u LY 14, 2000 First Asse01bljr of God Christian Education - Sun. 9:30 am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm R.O.C.K. Youth - Sun. 6 pm Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 pm

For Changes or_ New Ads ~Call Phoebe Harris at 410-398-1230 •1-800-220-3311• Fax 410-398--4044 Rev. Alan Bosmeny Reach Over 30,000 Homes! For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org Or Call: 410-398-4234 ad deadline is Friday befor~ the Friday rutL · 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921

RED LION UNITED NUMC is full~ acc ess ihl~ Newark United Methodist Church THODIST CHUR • Sunday School 8:45am 69 East Main Stree t· Newark, DE 19711 -4645 At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bea r • Sunday Worship lO:OOam phone 302 -368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 • Preschool for 3's & 4's ] oin a faith community with a 302-834-1599 great past and an exciting future! Sunday School 9:00a.m. Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org fJ Sunday morning worship: Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. @:: 8:00, 9:30. Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. 10 Johnson Rd., Newark ~ , ~ with Church School for all ages Radio Station WNRK !260AM (near Rts. 4 & 273) ""'?: ~G at 9:30 a.m. & nursery for 9:30 a.m. ~ ~\.% worship service Re v. John M. Dunnack. Pastor 737-6176 lJ MET\\0 Pastor Clifford A. Armour Jr.

St. \ndrl'\\s Pr~sh~ t~rian Church t Unitarian ID®lliiD (!)a 2tl0 \larnms Road Sehoul uf Alinistrv 'l''\ark. DE 197U Universalist Celebrating 12 Years of Developing Leaders 302-73~-·B31 to Change the World , erv1ce ' " a.m. \('~~~ FellNewarkowship of • Outstanding teachi ng sta ff which Worship Stwday with a friendly congregation. Chdd Care & ~ 420 Willa Rd. includes pastors from thi' region Sunday School II k DE • Mini steri al Studi es & Youth Ministry Worship Service 10:00 a.m. .·•· ~~~ ?/ ewar · . • Accredited by International Christian (N ursery Provided) . ,J:~ . ,c]il[eJ Accrediting_ A'sociation • Member o(ihe Oral Robert s Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. ~ .~ ~ 1l Jr,..t Bible-Believing Church (302) 368-2984 Univer,i ty Education Fellowship Youth Group 6:30p.m. · ·~- • Affordable prices & tuiti ons sc holarships Topic: Ritual Circle (302) 453-1183 801 Seymour Road 30 Blue Hen Dr Delaware AGAPE 2frore,ioe f}Jratie anl7f;,Jz~ Bear, Delaware 19701 1-302-322-1 029 NEWARK WESLEY A~ CHfRCH Head of Christiana LLOW"SH wilh Communion 10:00 am Presbyterian Church 706 West Church Rd.- 'e\\ark (302) 738-5907 Pastor Carlo DeStefano founded in 1106 (302) 737-5190 Please be our guest this Sunday. You A Spirit-Filled Schedule of Services \\'ill find a Christian Welcome here! Local Expression Of Ph.D. Sunday School 9:45a.m. SundaySchool- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Church School 9:00 a.m. The Body Of Christ Morning Worship Service II :OOa.m. Morning Worship ...... !0 :30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. all ages located 1 1/l miles north SundayE vening Adult &Youth Acti vities ...... 6:30 p.m . At Howard Johnson 's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 of Elkton on Rt. 213 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. 1100 Church Rd. (Just off 273 (Nursery Provided for all services) . Ha ndicapped Accessible IWursery Provided near the DE/MD line) Friday Children's classes provided Home of the Fairwinds Christian Scfwol Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week Pastor Kit Schooley Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. 41 0·392·3456 www.fairw m ::::; Pastor James E. Yoder ill Ph. 302-731-4169 1sr Church PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL Highway Word of 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Faith Ministries of Christ 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN (an extension of Highway Gospel St. Thomas's Parish Community Temple, West Scientist 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De CHURCH OF NEWARK Chester PA) Sunday Schoo1...... 9: IS a.m. !302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri .l Order of WeeklY Services 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE Sunday Worship ...... !0:00a.m. & 5:30p.m. (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday: Altar Prayer SundaY Stn·ice* &Sunda1 ·School * I0 a.m. Sunclav Worship and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 8:30-9:00 a.m. Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Morning Worship \\'~y Testimony \ledmg * 7:30p.m. 9:15a.m. Christian Education (all agesl Sunday Services 9:00a.m. Reading Room Satunla~·. 9a.m .·I p.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite 1\vo ROYAL RANGERS, . & Children's Worship •Nursa,- Prond.d· Worship ...... 8:25 a.m. Wedne-.y: Altar Prayer * Child cart is pfOI'idtd \l"tdntsday & Sunda.r 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 6:30-7:00 p.m. MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Youth Groups: Jr. High at 4:00p.m...... 11 :00 a.m. Bible Enrichment Class All Are Welcome Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Michael Petrucci, Pastor 7:00-8:00 p.m. I : Tlrt Rtr. Thomas B. Jen.en, Rtclor Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. www. Tlrt Rtt·. John Brotkman, Virar for Unirfl'lily Minion CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Newark 1st Church All services will be t}eld at the 215 E. Del. Ave, Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY Best Western Hotel CHURCH 260 Chapmans Rd ., Newark, DE Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor of the Nazarene l 292 West Main St. • Newark (across from Burlington Coat Phone: 302-368-4904 ... ---_.. ~? (302) 731·5644 OF GOD Factory) 6 302-737-1400 •1lrist Sunday: 9:00AM...... Church School For All Pastor Bill Jarrell 129 Lovett Avenue Mailing Address • Sunday School ...... 9:30AM u r h. s · Newark, DE 19713 10: 30 AM...... ,ors 1p erv1ce P.O. Box 220 • Worship._ ...... 10:30 AM orship Service Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Infant & children 's Nursery Available & 731-8231 Come celebrate the life, Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Sunday School love, and joy of Jesus! Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Hugh Flanagan, Pastor Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Slinkard 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30 a.m. ete OGLETOWN 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES Worship & Bible Class 10:30 AM 316 Red ~dill Rd. - :\:L·warh., DE. Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. "Super Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (co rner of 273 & Red MjJI Rd.) (Sunday School for all ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Prayer · 5:30PM 302-737-2511 Praise, Teaching Praise. Preaching 6:30PM Pastor: Dr. Drew Landry (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE Sunday Services: WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. 8:30AM Contemporary ( Bible College Class e s now available ) Adult Bible Study Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. 11 AM Traditional The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes First Lady Karen Turner 9:45 AM Bible All Study For Ages are Life. John 6:63 Royal Rangers For further information or Wed . evening Family Activities Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529 Nursery Provided directions please call: 5:15- 9PM 302 834 IDO:I

r,.. • • ,. • .•-•...-• • ·•• ...- , -••.-''9+ .. ' http://www. ncbl.com/postl juLY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PACE 19

Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Souther_, Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecii and Kent Counties in Maryland, ,.,.HELP WANTED ,.,.HELP WANTED ,.,.HELP WANTED ,.,. HELP WANTED ,.,.HELP WANTED ,.,. HELP WANTED full-t1me fu ll-t1me full-time full -t 1me full-t1me full -t1me Attn: "Work From CONTRACTUAL DRIVER- COVENANT MAINTENANCE Home" No more OFFICE CLERK $9.26 TRANSPORT. *Coast­ FEDEX CUSTOM +Mechanic Helper breakfast on the run! per hour. Interviewing to-coast runs. *Teams $$$ DRIVER $$$ CRITICAL is seeking IMS currently seeks Leave at 9am, get to and computer skills start. up to 46~. * $1 ,000 $SIGN ON BONUS $ owner-operators of a maintenance me- ANNOUNCEMENTS work at 9:01 . $1 ,500- necc. Call Mary Lou _sign-on bonus for exp. COL Class B Tanker "straight trucks." We chanics helper at our $2,500+/mo PT-$3,000- Slagle at 41 0-996-0243 co. drivers.. For endrsmnt Home every offer excellen1 pay per Boulden warehouse in $7,000+/moFT. (414) to schedule interview. experienced drivers 1- night good pay ben pd mile, cash advances, New Castle. The se­ 290-6900/ Free Infor­ 800-441-4394. Owner vac great oppty's Call paid permits, group lect candidate must mation. operators 1-877-848- 1-800-331-5408 ext 22 rates for truck insurance possess knowledge of Credit/Collections 6615. Graduate and more! 1-800-323- ,... NOTICES WMV~ basic maintenance Immediate opening students 1-800-338- 9256. for a professional with and repair skills. Must AUTO SALES: 6428 have the ability to re­ 3+ years credit/ col­ DRIVERS NEW Due to increased in­ FRAMING CARPEN­ pair mechanical lection experience in Drivers PAY PACKAGE! OTR: FREE CASH NOW! ventory and sales vol­ TERS, CARPENTERS equipment, machines, a commercial envi­ 6 mo. exp.- .30c/cpm. Now Wealthy Families ume, Advantage Auto HELPERS, Laborers. and structure of the ronment. Heavy Top Pay-40c/cpm. Re­ unloading Millions of Land is currently in New home construction. building. phone contact, pro­ gional: .36c/cpm. Lease Dollars to help minimize search of additional Pay based on exp. New Competitive salary. fessional phone man­ Program. New/Used! their taxes! Write Imme­ sales professionals to Castle County area. and benefits package. diately: Triumph, 4542 join our team. We offer ner, good computer 35¢ MS Carriers. 41 Q-928-501 0 Please send resume ability, and excellent 1-800-231-5209 East Tropicana Avenue. multi franchise lines of and salary require- #207, Las Vegas, NV new cars and trucks. communications skills required. ALL GOVT. POSTAL ments to: 89121 (SCA Network) Over 150 used cars and Interactive Market­ trucks in inventory at all DRIVERS: PETER- JOBS up to $18.35 Qualified applicants hour. Full Benefits. No ing Services Inc., times. Health and dental BILT CONVENTION- Attn: Human Re- Government Wildlife send resume, with MILES experience required. benefits, 401 K, monthly ALS. Potential truck sources, Dave DeJo­ Jobs! bonus awards and a salary requirements, -No Gimmicks­ ownership! Good money Free application and to: United Electric information. 1-888-726- seph Great pay and demo bonus plan. Apply You Will Start at 35~ w/benefits. Limited 240 S DuPont Hwy, benefits! in person or call Mr. Supply, P.O. Box For All Miles Loaded guarantee. Potential 9083 ext. 1700 7am- 10287, Wilmington, 7pm CST Suite 11 0, New No Experience Cleary at 800-420-5337 or Empty! truck purchase. Rider Castle DE 19720 necessary! DE 19850 ATTN : (SCA Network) to arrange an interview. program. Home often. Fax: 1-800-772- The ticket to a dream Gayle Davis, V.P., EOE SHORT HAUL Barlow Trucking. 0482 job might really be a H.R. NO PHONE REGIONAL FREIGHT 1-888-213-9968 Email: scam. To protect your­ ADVANTAGE~~ CALLS, PLEASE HOMEWORKERS ~.-. Home weekends & ddejoseph@ self, call the Federal EOE M/F NEEDED passing through the $635/wk processing fulfillment.com · Trade Commission toll­ house during the free , 1-877-FTC-HELP, mail. Easy! No week as well. EMERGENCY EOE or visit www.ftc.gov. AVON- DECLARE CSR/FSR Immediate experience needed. openings Newark & MEDICAL 1-888-940-0789 A public service mes­ YOUR independence! • New Conv./Condo sage from Chesapeake Control your own Wilmington Fax re- SERVICES EXT• .7025 24 HRS. sumes to 302-655-3520 Equipment Publishing and the FTC. income. Set your own • 90% No Touch schedule. As an Avon Christiana, DE Customer Service Freight representative YOU call • All Benefits Division HVAC INSTALLERS, the shots. Let's talk. +CATALOG Service, Helpers, exp'd -- MARINE MECHANIC 1-888-942-4053 +NO SOLICITATION Jefferson Health in res new construction. +INBOUND ONLY 23 yrs. old, COL-A & Exp'd, top pay & bene­ 1 yr. Trac/Trlr exp System Ambulance Our installers average BRICK LAYER & fits. Call410-885-2601 required. Service has opportu­ 40K/yr. Top pay, bnfts. LABORER w/ exp. IMS, a worldwide nities available in our Call 302-737-7337 MEDICAL DATA needed. Call 8am-4pm leader in third part growing EMS Dela­ Fulfillment, has op- Call on Sunday or ENTR~Newcompu~r 302-656-6323 or 302- ware division. Dela­ w/billing software. EMPLOYMENT portunities in our ex­ 762-4236 after-7pm Anytim~ ware state certifica­ INSULATION Growing national panding call center for MECHANICS and 1-800-447-3486 tion is required. country. Fun/Income$. CARPET I VINYL full and part-time Positions available for Trainees. Exp'd com Freebies, Internet, Catalog Customer & ind mech's. Top$$ ,.,.HELP WANTED INSTALLERS the following: Website, Email. To Openings for exp Service Reps. A sam­ DRIVERS-376 DRIV­ paid. Trainees: Earn qualify? Call1-800-291 - pling of our distin­ full-time Sub- Contractors & in ERS - NEEDED!!! No while you learn! Exc 4683 ext. 407 guished clients in­ EMT's house mechan~. experience necessary! bnfts 302-455-1400 (SCA Network) Highest pay rate in clude ABA, Avon, the 14 day COL program, $.37 CPM FOR COM­ DE for quality & vol­ Cheesecake Factory, NO cost training, if Full & Part-time, all Nursefinders offers PANY drivers with 1 ume. Health ins 401 K Godiva Chocolatier. qualified, earn $30,000+ shifts. $10.52/hour + INVENTORY top salary paid daily! year OTR . Call Rob or Arnold Josten's, MVP and i S! year. Caii1-800-544- shift differential for CONTROL/ Owner/Operators up to 302-328-1597 Warner Brothers. 2800****Exp'd drivers evening and night LOT PERSON /Top Salary $.83 cpm! Excellent w/A COL call: shifts. Immediate opening for /Largest health care home time! Great bene­ +Full Paid Training 1-800-958-2353 an energetic individual staffing company in fits! Heartland Express. A clear, pleasant who will assist in man­ the country Call toll-free 1-800-441- ACCOUNT voice and cheerful, Drivers PARAMEDICS­ aging the display and /Medical benefits, 4953. EOE MANAGER friendly, personality A TIN. DRIVERS PRN inventory control of all 401 K plan www.heartlandexpress.com will qualify you to help IMS, a worldwide leader in the (Paoli, PA based) new and used vehicles. /Widest variety of our customers place Varied shifts, Also will handle stocking assignments fulfillment industry is rapidly their orders and an­ RUAN TRANSPOR­ TATION, one · Of the $13.96/hour. in of all new inventory. /Schedules to fit your $600.00 WEEKLY expanding and needs to swer their questions. increase its Account nations largest dedi­ Applicant must be 21 lifestyle SALARY processing PC skills and/or cus­ yrs of age or older and Management staff. The select tomer service experi- cated transportation DISPATCHERS our mail from home. No candidate will be responsible companies, is hiring must have a valid driv­ Call today! experience necessary. ence a plus, but not (Paoli, PA based) for impleme nting and. drivers. $48k to ers license with a clean 302-571-B689 FT/PT. Genuine Op­ required . Part-time, night shift. driving record. Apply in www.nursefinders.com maintaining of new accounts , $52klyearly. You must $12.20/hour. Must be portunity. Free Supplies! cl ient service support and have 2+ years driving person or call Mr Cleary Nursefinders Call 1-708-212-5400 (24 +Day I Mid I Evening able to operate multi­ supervision of client service experience including at 800-420-5337 to ar­ The Professional hours). (SCA Network) reps and support staff. Shifts line telephone con­ range an interview. EOE Choice Monday through previous cryogenic sole & radio system. experience. Full com­ .t JWT.t llf'l'.ti"~-- Qualified candidates must Friday w/ Rotating JUJ'I'nl~ J.H.\J:I:iliiiiiiiDi&. pany benefits. Base of ~.-. OTR DRIVER'S: COL have a strong client cu stomer Weekends operation will be in We offer an excellent with 3 years exp pulling 11111111111111111111111111111 support background, excellent New Castle, DE. In­ salary and benefits interpersonal skills as well as IMS is open 24 hours containers from the Port terested persons package including 4 of Wilmington to points Accounting both written and verbal a day, 7 days a week. weeks of earned communication skills. BS Some weekends are should contact: West. Wkly pay. $700- leave I year, 100 % KENNEL HELP. $1000 410-287-3814 Position degree in Business or re lated required. tuition reimbursement FT/PT Exp. pfr'd but not Entry Level field preferred. Limited travel 302-324-0482 or 1-888-TRY RUAN (up to $3000/year) necc. Apply at Rainbow OWNER OPERA- will also be requ ired for this Pleas apply in person Kennels, 2131 Pleasant TORS-NEW increased position. and more. Interested Cecil Whig has an at 240 S. DuPont candidates please fax Valley Rd. Newark, De. compensation! 84~ per opening in our ac­ Hwy, Suite 110, New www.ruan.com eoe Competitive sa lary and your resume to (610) mile! counting department. Castle, DE 19720 935-2638 or forward Paid/plates/permits/tolls/ This is a full time en­ benefits package. Please Fax : 1-880-772-0462 ORIV"ERS: DEDI- LEASING send resume and salary to EMS Resume Re­ cargo liability, fuel at try level position EOE CATED, REGIONAL CONSULTANT for company cost, tire pur­ requirements to: source Center, 447 apartment community in which will include data and OTR available! We chase program, 100% Interactive Marketing South Street, Phoe­ Newark I Elkton area. entry, collections and Services, Inc. offer COL training & tui­ nixville, PA 19460. If fuel surcharge, pass­ switchboard relief. tion reimbursement! Applicants should have thru & more! Cardinal Attn: Human Resources, you would like addi­ a desire to meet & great We otter: Swift Transportation Freight Carriers. Dave DeJoseph tional information our customers & pres­ *Great working 1-800-284-8785 1-800-935-3131 240 S. DuPont Hwy. please call (610)935- ent our apartments. If environment Suite 110 -- www.SwiftTrans.com 8464. Resumes can www.cardloq.com EOE you are friendly & enjoy ·Health/dental New Castle, DE 19720 (eoe-m/f/) be e-mailed to: benefits Fax: 1-800-772-0462 VISA & Master Charge helping people, apart­ Buying a Mobil e Home? [email protected] ment leasing experience "401k with company e-mail: Avoid another bill Buyi ng or Selling Property? Investigate zoning by EOE M/F/DN. is not necessary. Must .contribution [email protected] charging your next clas­ Seeing is believing. Don 't buy requireme nts in the "Paid vacation E.O.E. property based on pictures or be able to work wknds. community where you want sified ad to either Visa Exc. starting salary *Paid holidays ~A Great Valley Health & to live before you buy a or Master Charge. Call representations . A public benefits pckg included. *Paid sick leave service message from the ~ ]qferson Health System home. A publ ic service today to place your ad, To see about joining our Newark Post and the Federal message from the Newark Please apply in 410 398-1230. team please fax resume person: Trade Commission. to: 302-737-2496 EOE Post and the Federal Trade Commission. Cecil Whig 601 Bridge Street Elkton, MD. 21921 cafe Mant19e-r SELLING A HOME? No phone calls Experience Nirvana Please! Nirvana Cafe, Newark's newest and most innovative coffee nouse is seeking a cafe manager for its University of Delaware location. Qualifications: • • 2+ years of cafe or restaurant management experience • Proven leadership skills • Computer or computer-related knowledge a plus FIZBOl=Com~ Excellent compensation and benefits. Starting salary: 30K-35K. 514 Mail resume to: The Synergy Croup, Inc., 110 West 9th Street, Rea/ estate's new address. Wilmington, DE 19801-1618, or fax resume to 302-266-7726 or visit 11111111111111111111111111111 our website at www.synergygroup.org/opportunities.htm Tons of local listings. Easy. Free. PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • j ULY 14, 2000

SERVERS, day & ELKTON- T/H, sale 25 WORDS + 11 ALMOST HEAVEN! STEAK & SUB SHOP evening positions avail­ or rent. 3br 1ba end Elkton MD. $29,900 Or MILLION HOMES= PERSONNEL to tow & able, weekends a must. unit. Fenced yard, ale, 9+ AC-400' stream GREAT RESULTS!!! /$49,900. Gorgeous best offer! Call: fuel aircraft; exp pre­ Good pay, competitive Md/De. 410.620.0207 61 o-87 4-2672 You can market your ferred, not necessary. rates. Apply within . In­ RENTALS open & wooded mtn product to 11 million Summit Aviation. Call: ternational House of NEAR MYRTLE property overlooking households throughout .,... HOUSES valley and state forest. 302-834-5400 e-mail Pancakes. 148 Dupont BEACH, SC. New is­ Nort~ America by ax:[email protected]. Hwy, New Castle, DE. P" FOR RENT ~and home, 4BR, 3BA, Paved rds.. utilities plac1ng your classified rom EEOC amenities, perc. ok. Financing. Cali ad in nearly 800 SHIPPING I Receiving COLORAIRS 3br, 2ba ocean/waterway views, now 1-800-888-1262 Clerk: Responsible for ~uburban newspapers Rancher, close to 95 & $339,500. Waterway lot, hke this one for only all shipping I receiving & Rt 1. $900/mo + sec 90x165, high, views, CAROLINE CO. MD. Postal Jobs some mventory control; $895. One call one dep Ref's req'd. 1 yr $225,000. Connie Approx. 20 acres, 1500 invoice, one ' low $48,323.00 yr. Now exp necc Summit Avia­ Hiring-No experience- lease, no pets. Avail 8/1 Boyte, Coastal Devel­ ft. waterfront on stream payment is all it takes. tion 302-834-5400 or: 41 o-658-2037. opment & Realty. wildlife/ waterfowl/ fish~ paid Training-great pads@ summitaviation.com Call the Suburban benefits. Call 7 days 1-800-262-7820 ing, sm . camping area, ,...HOrv1 E IM PRO V Classified Advertising EEOC. NEWARK George www .con nieboyte.com sm. Boat access I 800-429-3660 ext. J- Reed Village 3 BR with SER VIC ES Network fax-on-demand 3226 ( SCA Network) TRUCK DRIVER swimming, mostly service at bath LR eat-in-Kitchen Townsend, DE wooded, very secluded, dump truck with tag 302-378-2416 PAINTING, CERAMIC 800.356-2061. along trailer Cecil Co Area! stand. septic approval. TILE, Powerwashing. (SCA Network) MD & New Castle Co NEWARK roomy 4br 15 min. to Dover DE. Fully ins. Free est. 410. DE area $13/hr M-F end unit town house For sale or rent! $89,500. 302-492-3093 885-26461800-945-1207 1111111111111111111111111111 I Cecil Construction Corp just renovated new kit Raised ranch on 1 .5 410-275-1047 w/new D/W & all other acres. 3 BR , LR , DR , CHINCOTEAGUE !ll.\r FINAN CIAL / PRESSMAN appl's new windows w/w FR , 2 % baths, 2 car BAY, VIRGINIA- 9 TRAINEE WAREHOUSE AS- carpet garage & addi­ garage. spectacular waterfront ,..MONE Y TO LEND SIST SUPERVISOR. tional off street parking Sell for $135,000 building lots on deep Loca l printing com­ FT, must be self- priced to rent for imme- Rent for $1000/mo. ARE YOU BEHIND IN motivated have clean water canals MERCHANDISE pany seeking enthu­ & diate occupancy call Call: overlooking HOUSE payments? siastic individual to neat appearance. Pkg: 302-498-0943 410.620.14n Chincoteague Bay and Don't rush into bank­ join press crew, night !ncludes benefits. Apply 804-929-2541 ruptcy, numerous pro­ ,..ANTIQUES / 1n person: Ace Hard­ Persimmon Creek Assateaque Island shift. No experience National Seashore. 35 grams available to save ware, 910 W Pulaski near 1-95 luxury t/h 2 br ART necessary, will train. minutes south Ocean your home! No equity Sunday-Thursday one Hwy, Elkton, MD 219~1 . ·1.5 ba gar bsemnt refr ,. CONDOS needed- CALL UCMA w/d $895/ 410-392-5658 City, MD. Dock right at ANTIQUE week; Monday­ WORKING FORE- FOR SALE your doorstep. today 301-386-8803, 1- POT-BELLY STOVE Thursday the next MAN/MECHANIC for TURNQUIST t/h 2 br Am~nities include golf, 800-474-1407 approx. 85 yrs old Exc week. heavy equipment repair 1.5 ba fenced yard no NORTH EAST manna, pool & tennis . htlpJ/dc.555need.a:m'L.Cma cond., burns wood or *Full-time position shop. Experience with pets $700/mo sec dep & Golf Club Condo Priced only $47,000 to coal, load from *Safe environment crawler equipment pre­ ref's req 302-226-1972 $58,000. Owner 1-757- $CASH NOW$ front door Must see! *Good pay ferred. Good pay, hours 336-0025 or email We buy payments . from Call 41 0-398-8187 *Chance for 3 years old, 3 levels. & benefits. Call ~VACAT I ON / Master suite on first [email protected] mortgages, annuities, advancement structured settlements 302-478-0285 RESORT RENTALS floor, 4 BR's, 3 Y2 BA, *BC/BS retail installment open floor plan. Ca­ con~ *dental ~HELP WANTED CENTRAL FLORIDA­ DIRECT OCEAN AC­ tracts, real estate *401 K with company Disney 45 minutes, 1 thedral ceiling in great CESS. 1/3 acre leases, business notes part-t1me room with fireplace, contributions bedroom from $650 $43,500. Holden Beach, mili~ary pensions, in~ open to second floor NC area's most desired *Quality incentives COOK PIT evening monthly. (Utilities, ca­ hentances, trusts. 1- *Paid sick & vaca­ ble) lakefront, heated with loft sitting area. waterway and marina 800-722-7472. Apply at Newark Manor Finished basement/ tion pay Nursing Home 254 West pool/spa, shuffleboard, community. Upscale Advance Funding mother-in-law suite amenities and true Apply in person: Main St, Newark De . Bass fishing, exer- Cecil Whig cise/game rooms, office, lots of storage southern architecture. CHOKING ON DEBT? Call 302-731-5576 space, walk-in cedar 601 Bridge Street bingo, shows. Owner financing. Free Stop harassment/high Elkton, MD 21921 B"' BUS INESS 1-800-424-3602 closet, single garage. information available. monthly payments. FSBO Call now 1-888-236- Or send email to : P'OPPORTUN ITIES " MYRTLE BEACH Proven program slashes gprotor $239,900 5263 bills ·in half. No credit Original OCEANFRONT Call: 410-287-7918 @cpc.chespub.com BUSINESS PART- RESORT condos. check. Save thou­ Pen and Ink NER- Work at Home­ GRAND OPENING! sands!! Call free quote Pools -playgrounds - Artwork Direct Mail Sampling tennis. Day/week May­ D"'LOTS!ACREAGE WATERFRONT sale on today!! 1-877-479-4479 Company. Lucrative June-August $68-$405 ~ FOR SALE beautiful Lake Murray, ext. 118. Contracts Owner will July $105-$630 Golf S.C. Lake view lots just " Stippling" Train Right Associate $24,900 . Timberlake CREDIT CARD packages $38/day. 2 MOUNTAIN technique and Share Leads 1-800-334-8575• Golf Course, ma­ DEBT? Avoid bank­ SPRINGS! ruptcy. •stop co llection $9,900. Free Informa­ 1-800-446-1932 rina/pool. Only 18 lake­ A Chesapeake City, 16+ac/views/$64,900 . calls. ·cut finance tion Package. Southern Strand fronts. Excellent financ­ MD. artist available to VvVvW.sensgymarketirncom Bucolic setting w/2 mtn. ing. Call 1-800-265- charges. · cut payments Reality springs! Paved rd ., up to 50% debt consoli- do orig. portraits of a 1-888-480-8578 (SCA www .ablevacations.com 8783 person, pets or othe r Network) utils., new survey, perc dations. FAST AP- 11111111111111111111111111111 ok. Ready to build. Fi­ favorite subjects. OCEAN CITY, NEW TO MARKET! PROVA! No credit EARN $$$ HELPING MARYLAND. Best se- nancing. Call HCV Reasonable rates with Lake Anna , VA.-2.63 check. National Con­ a 3 to 6 week DOCTORS. Up to $20- lection of affordable 1-800-888-1262 solidators $40/hr potential. Easy AC/free boat slip turnaround. PROPERTY MAN- rentals. Daily and 1-800-270-9894 claims processing. We 5 Acres surrounded $24,900. Beautifully AGEMENT non resident weekly. Call now for wooded, lake access, train! Computer Free brochure. Open by farmland Southern FEDERAL FUNDING Artwork is not manager. Relief man­ w/modem req'd. 7 boat ramp. Paved rd., computergenerated! ager needed for loca­ seven days. Holiday Cecil County. Perc GROUP LTD. Fall ing days. 1-888-303-4 736 approved and sur­ ready to build-now or tions in the New Castle Rea l Estate. · later. Excellent financ­ behind on mortgage ext. 898. $399 software 1-800-638-2102 veyed. MUST SELLf payments? Call; let us All work area. Must be responsi­ cost. ing, low down payment. is created by hand. ble and have own trans. Certified Organic! figure out what to do! $69,900. 410-755- Call now · 1-540-895- FT, PT, no nights. Paid HERSHEY'S PRE- 0099, ext. 78 STOP ssn FORECLOSURE. For more info, holidays, vacation, profit SECURED ROUTES. please call: BANKRUPTCY OKAY. sharing , medical, dental. Available in limited ar­ NOW OPEN! LAKE August Kiessling Apply at Publ ic Storage, eas! Min. investment ABANDONED FARM Cash for all needs 1- ANNE'S NEWEST 888-557-8880. Apply 41 Q-885-5978 3801 Nort h Dupont under $5K. Potential 9 acres $29,900. Bold, COMMUNITY! Beauti­ Pkwy , New Castle, De. sales profits of $95K bashing . springfed online bossman @dol.net REAL ESTATE fully wooded waterfront www.FederaiFundinq.com or call 302-654-9892 one year. 1-888-745- mountain stream & water access home­ 5552, 24 hours. South­ wooded portion of the sites w/free boat slip. western Business In­ farm. 15 minutes to $OVERDUE fiJI"' COMPUTERS ,. HOUSES VA Timberline. BILLS$!!! Credit Prob­ IN THE COURT vestments. Yough Lake, nearby 1-877-208-2563 ext. 56. Y' & ACCESS. OF COMMON FOR SALE Deep Creek Lake. Fi­ lems? Consolidate PLEAS IN THE COURT nancing available! debts! Same day ap­ COMPUTERS! Credit OF COMMON BUILD YOUR OWN TOWNSEND­ proval. Cut monthly problems OK! Our 20 FOR THE HOME COBS Complete VvVvW.arneri::arocreage.rom STATE OF PLEAS 1-8(X}524-:n>4 SMYRNA DE AREA payments to 50%. Be­ year old company fi­ Owner Builder Services come debt free . No ap­ DELAWARE FOR THE • (2) Building lots FSBO nances your future, not helps you. 100% fi­ Buying a Mobile Home? • $32,500 each plication fees!! your past! Best prices, IN AND FOR STATE OF nancing, including land. 1-800-863-9006 DELAWARE Check on warranty coverage • 2-5 acres highest approval rate! 1- NEW CASTLE Good income & credit ext 924 . 800-704-8901 IN AND FOR from the manufacturer • Septic approved COUNTY required. Save $. 1-888- • Owner financing www .help-paybi lls.com www.AdvanceT echPC.com IN RE: CHANGE NEW CASTLE 477-2627 retailer transporter, and 410-620.14n OFNAMEOF COUNTY installer before you buy. A 804-929-2541 J ac ki e Lynn IN RE: CHANGE CRYSTAL BEACH public service message from CITY OF NEWARK Henderson OF NAME OF FSBO renovated the Newark Post and the DELAWARE winterized 3 br 1 ba CITY COUNCIL PETITIONER(S) David Mario Oddo Federal Trade Commission . IN THE COURT PETITIONER(S) LR Lrg modern eat PUBLIC HEARING TO in kit turn. taxes OF COMMON J a ck i e Lynn TO PLEAS NOTICE paid till 8/01. Just INTHECOURT JULY 24, 2000 - 7:30 PM Chirimbes David Mario move in. Will not OF COMMON FOR THE NOTICE IS HERE­ McKeown STATE OF last! $89,500 PLEAS Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of BY GIVEN that Jackie NOTICE IS HERE­ 1-410.275-8710 FOR THE DELAWARE BY GIVEN that David the Code of the City of Newark Delaware notice Lynn Henderson in­ STATE OF IN AND FOR tends to present a PE­ Mario Oddo, 2111 Lori NEW CASTLE is he~eby given of a public he~ring at a ~egul a r DID YOU KNOW? DELAWARE meetmg of the Council in the Council Chamber TITION to the Court of Drive, ~ilmington , DE You can list your real IN AND FOR COUNTY Common Pleas for the 19808 mtends to pre­ IN RE: CHANGE at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, estate ad in over 100 NEW CASTLE Newark, Delaware, on Monday, July 24, 2000 at State of Delaware in sent a PETITION to papers. reaching 2 + OFNAMEOF COUNTY 7:30p.m., at which time the Council will consid­ and for New Castle the Court of Common million households, IN RE: CHANGE Ryan Christopher C~mnty, to change Pleas for the State of throughout the MD, Porter er for Final Action and Passage the following OF NAME OF proposed Ordinance: h1slher name to Jackie Delaware in and for DE,DC area for only Kenneth Nicoli By his mother Lynn Chirimbes. New Castle County, to $225. That's about $2. Jennifer Marie BILL 00-25 - An Ordinance Amending per ad for regional King Chapter 20, Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Jackie L. change his/her name PETITIONER(S) Bethard and father to David Mario coverage! Call Janet at Installing A Stop Sign on Connell Circle at the Henderson TO Clarence Porter Petitioner(s) McKeown the MMDC Press PETITIONER(S) Intersection of O'Daniel Avenue. Service at 41 0-721- Kenneth Shaquille DATED: 7-7-00 Petitioner(s) TO Susan A. Lamblack, 5115 for more Milbourne np 7/14,7/21,7128 DATED: 6-16-00 Ryan Christopher CMC/AAE information! NOTICE IS HERE­ City Secretary np 6/30,7n;7/14 Estep BY GIVEN that .np7/14,7/21 Kenneth Nicoli King NOTICE IS HERE­ intends to present a BY GIVEN that Ryan PETITION to the Court Christopher Porter, by BUYING A HOME? of Common Pleas for his Mother Jennifer PUBLIC AUCTION the State of Delaware Marie Bethard and fa­ CHURCHMANS MINI STORAGE in and for New Castle ther Clarence Porter 455 New Churchmans Road County, to change intends to present a New Castle, DE 19720 his/her name to PETITION to the Court • of Common Pleas for (302) 322-7836 K~nneth Shaquille fax (302) 322-7804 Milbourne (minor the State of Delaware in and for New Castle A Public Auction will be held on August 16, FIZBOl=com~ child Mother Rosa 2000 at 10 :00 a.m. Milbourne). County, to change Real estate's new address. SM Rosa Milboume his/her name to Ryan Christopher Estep. #C027 - FRANKLIN BENSON- Boxes, Fishing Petitioner(s) Poles, Hutch, and Rugs. DATED: 6/30/00 Jennifer Marie Porter . Petitioner(s) ."P. 71 1~.. ._7121. .... · -. ~~~~~~t{~~.··e ·~~''i ;t~~~· ~~: ~~~~!·~--~;~...... ~ ~~:·~. -~-. ~r . ~, ~- .~~. - ~.-·.~..... http://www.ncbl.com/post/ j uLY 14, 2000 • N EwARK PosT • PAGE 21 I'DI"'COMPUTERS mJI"' GENERAL ,. PETS YARD YARD YARD W'" LAWN& ,.- & ACCESS . ,..MERCHANI DISE SALES SALES SALES P""G AR DE N EQU IP. KITTENS Adorable IF YOU FIND AN ITEM N EAST 785 How­ RIDING MOWER: free to good home 3 left Give us a call to place an ery Ln. Fri 7/14 & ********* Cub Cadet 70 with ELKTON Blair •••••••COMPUTER (1) black (1) black & ad ! There is NO CHARGE Shore Community Sat 7/15 8a-3p. Col­ TROY BUILT rebuilt motor, 38" solid Upgrade & Repair white & (1} long haired to run a 3 line ad all week! Yard Sale off Rt 213, lectible, clothes, h/h PC and Macintosh deck, runs good, very tabby 302-292-3162 ROTO-TILLER good shape. $350 b/o CHARLESTOWN turn on Locust Point Used only 6 Times Computers. Rd follow the signs. NORTH EAST: 215 FREE ESTIMATES! (4) KMC High polished SIAMESE KITTENS Multi-family 716 Calvert LIKE NEW aluminum wheels, Purebred, 8wks. old, St Sat 7115 aa to 2p Sat 7/15 8-2p, r/date Old Bayview Rd . (near ----on site service 81 Sun 71Hi. Hlh items, available. 5 lug Ford 15" will fit 4 1 shots inc. $145. Don't miss this one!!!! College) Huge multi fam $550 wheel drive. $500 b/o each. 41~392-0265 clothes (adult & 7/15 8-? Fum, daybed, 41 ();398-7654 Cherry Hill (Elkton): kids). Lots of every­ h/h, clothes, toys, baby Call: 41~62()-6696 !!D""PET SER VI CES 224 Cherry Hill Rd. 7/15 thing!!!!!! items, lots more . CALL SAWMILL $3,795. , SUPP LI ES a-? Lots of clothes, mise 610-347-2439 , treadmill, bike, hshld. NORTH EAST 69 ••••••• Saws logs into boards, Buckwheat Run Rd. planks, beams. Large DE POOPER SCOOP HOLLY HALL: #1 , #4, ********* DELL -ERS waste clean up & ELKTON 122 Hunts­ (from Newark, 1.. . left COMPUTERS ... Built-to- capacity. Best sawmill man Dr, Sat 7/15 7-? #6 Walter Boulden St. after Blue Ball intersec­ values anywhere. Free removal service $12.50 (Between Walmart & WANTED order. Pentium-Ill /wk 302-322-4522 Rdate Sun . 7/16. Little tion) (from Rising Sun, l9'" available. Resolved information. Norwood bit of everything © 213) 6/15, 8-2 Lg variety 1st. right after Springfield ,..- TO suv ~~ credit problems OK! $0 Sawmills, 252 Sonwil I!F" YARD Dr.) Fri, 7/14 & Sat. Drive, Buffalo, NY ELKTON 192 down, low monthly , SALES 7115, 9-2! Multi-fam! (2) 15 Passengers 14225. 1-800-578-1363 Hollingsworth Mr 7/14 & Avon, turn, tools, kid's payment-O.A.C. Open 7 7/15 7-3p Multi-Fam, Kirkwood Van for Church & days. Limited time, Antiques & Coli's items, wood stove, desk, Non-Profit Organiza­ SPA & HOT TUB baby items, clothes etc + Moving Sale+ FREE INTERNET Flea Market Sat 7/15 bike, 6' truck cap, +! tion. 41 0·620-5680 ACCESS-most areas. COVERS $99 & up . Spa 8am-2pm Vendor space ELKTON 2080 E. Old Downsizing from horse cover lifters $159. farm to apartment! PERRYVILLE Presbyte­ OMC 1-800-477-9016 avail Fair Hill Antiques, Philadelphia Rd. (At 7) rian Church House, Rt 80~771-3481 John Deere Tractor Code OF28 364 Fair Hill Drive, Elk­ 7/13 & 14, 8-? . H/H, 7. Fri. 7114, Sat 7/15. 8-4! LIVE TRAP Size www .omcsolutions.com ton MD, 410-398-8426. clothing, kid's items. 930 w/ front-end loader, York rake, Rain/Shine! Multi-family! . needed to catch cats WOLFF TANNING Too much to list. mJI"' GE NERAL BARN SALE 355 auger, tools , horse Antique glassware & raccoons. BEDS. Tan at home. Bu' 41 o-62~9412 ,..MERCHAN IDISE direct and save! · Wood Valley Rd. Rising ELKTON 22 White equipment, barn sup­ PORT DEPOSIT 55 & CommerciaVHome unit Sat. 7/15, 9-2. Collecti­ Pine Circle, 7/15, 8-? plies, tack, computer, 53 Maple Hill Dr dir: off bles, knic -knacs, avon, Furn, kid's clothes, appl, dishes, clothes, linens, ACR METAL ROOF­ from $199.00. Low T orne Hwy across from monthly payments. Free owl collection, Breyer toys, MULTI-FAMILY pictures, clocks, box Waterwitch Fire Dept ING & SIDING. Agri­ horses, model horse springs & mattresses, TRACTOR WANTED! cultural, commercial, color catalog. Call today ELKTON: 7/15, 8-2 Sat 7/15 Bam to ? Too David Brown, 990 1-800-842-1310 barn, fox hunt items, kitchen supplies, stor­ much to mention. residential, 25 yr. war- saddles, tack, blankets+ Intersection of 213 & age cabinets, collecti­ or bigger. 12 speed, ranty . Accessories, many items not listed! 273 by fruit stand. bles, household items RISING SUN: Off Blue excellent condi­ tion, please. doortrack, insulation, ,. PETS 41-6-658-4384 -Lots of goodies f-rom and much more. Ball Ad on Nellies Cor­ trusses, steel building several families. Friday, July 14 & ner Ad #215. HUGE 856-327-4949 packages. Seconds, low CALVERT 2712 N.E. Rd. Saturday, July 15 multi-family! New wed­ cost, fast delivery. Free (nr. batting cage) Fri, ELKTON 8 River Mist Rain or Shine. ding dress, never worn, literature. GERMAN SHEPHARD 7114, & Sat. 7115. 8-? Dr off Old Field Point Ad 8a.m. to ? nurses smocks. Lots of 1-800-325-1247, ext #2 Puppies w/papers shots Toys, kid's clothes, Sat 7/15 8a to 1p baby From 472 North, left really nice clothes, & wormed ready to go books, collectibles, chil­ to adult clothes, toys, on Street Road at bikes, karate items, lots CANCELLED STEEL $350. 41 D-658-6526 dren's yard toys, H/H, etc. books & Beanie Babies Union, left at first stop of other items great va­ BUILDINGS: Factory di­ sign to Noble Rd. First riety! 7/15, 8-4 rect. Up to 50% off! right on Wesley Road 30x40x12, 40x60x12, to 2nd farm on left, with SUNNYBROOK 60x180x16. Brand new red barn. Follow signs . Comm sale At. 213 S TRANSPORTATION with certified drawings. left at Bakers Y2 mi on Will sell for balance right Sat 7115 8am-2p owed. Toll-free _,.,. LAWN & lmii"'"MOTORCYCLES I 1-888-633-6922. NE 1280 lrishtown .,.. ATVs Ad, 7/15, 8-2, AC gen­ P""GARDEN EQUIP. EVERLAST METAL erator welder, hand & HONDA Shadow 11 00 power tools, electronic JOHN DEERE lawn ROOFING & siding. Far '94 New tires svc'd 4/00, superior to other equip, computer desk, & tractor 10 hp 36" cut $300 cash only call after mint cond. many extra's brands. Looks better. H/H. MULTI-FAMILY. 41 D-755-6362 Lasts longer. Costs 5pm 41 0-275-8268 less. To learn more, call recorded message at 1-717-661-5310

FREE Satellite System FREE Dish 500 System FREE INSTALLATION '99 VW JETTA GL '97 VW JETTA JAZZ OR ask about DirecTV Blue, 5 Speed, A/C, Cass, specials. Call tor Details Whne, 5Speed , PS, PB,A/C, ~12,899 Local Networks Avail­ 13K ~16,499 SR, Cass, 34K able 1-800-325-7836 Code# 000111 (SCA Network) '98 VW GOLF GL· '97 VW PASSAT GLX JUKEBOX 1986 plays 45's exc cond won't fit in ~~~· PS, PB, A/C, Cass, ~14, 099 SiNer, V6, Auto, PS, PB,PW ,liH, ~16,999 . new home because of CR, A/C,Cass ,ABS ,~lo13 , 24K sm basement $1500 or blo 302-378-9011 NORDICTRACK EL­ '98 VW BEETLE GLS '98 VW PASSAT G~S LIPSE aerobic exercise machine exc cond paid 5Speed , PS, PB, PW, 1.8T, Auto, PS, PB, PW, $650 will sell for $300 CR ,A/C, Cass ~14,399 Sunroof, A/C, 28K ~18,889 Call 410-658-8143

PORCH SET, 3 pc. couch & 2 chrs, like '98 VW GOLF GL '97 VW CABRIO CONV new. CHILDREN'S TOYS, car seat, stroller, Silver, Auto, Loaded, rocking horse, ceramic Cass, SR, On~ 10K ~14,699 kiln + pes! 302-834-8407 99

Refrig, clothes dryer, port. closets wlbottom '98 VW BEETLE GLS '96 VW JETIA GLS storage, saxaphone w/case. Call: 41~658- Black, 5Speed , Silver, 5Speed , PS, PB, A/C, 9256 for details. ~12 099 23K ~14,799 PW, CR, SR, Cass, 47K, ONLY 1 LEGAL NOTICE E s ta te of JOSEPHINE H . '99 VW CABRIO GLS '98 VW GOLF GTI CRAIN, Deceased. N otice i s hereby Black, 5Speed , Leather, given t h at Lett ers Loaded, Cass, WOW! Thstamentary upon the estate of JOSEPHIN E H . CRAIN who depart­ '97 VW GOLF '96 VW GOLF GTI ed this life on the lOt h day of JUNE, A.D. 2000 Red, 4Dr , Auto, PS,PB ,NC , SR, late of 5 KELLS AV­ 8600 Miles :~ . ~r · ~ , ENUE, NEWARK, DE ~12,499 11 499 19711 were duly grant­ ed unto JO ANN SMITH on the 16th '97 VW JETTA GLS '98 VW JETTA TDI day of JUNE, A.D. 2000, and all persons Black, 5Speed, PS, PB, PW, ~14,399 5Speed, Loaded, Sunroof, indebted to the said de­ CR, SR, Cass, 28K ABS, Alloys, Extra Clean ~15,589 ceased are requested to make payments to the 1 E xecutrix w i thout delay, and all persons 97 VW JETTA GLS '95 VW JETTA GL havi ng demands Green, Auto, PS, PB, PW, Red, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, SR, against the deceased are r equired to exhibit CR, A/C, SR, Cass, 45K ~13 · 999 Cass, 50K ~10,999 . and present the same ' duly probated t o the said Executrix on or be­ fore the lOth day of F E BRUARY A .D . 2001, or abide by the law in this behalf. JOANN SMITH Executrix VANCE A . FUNK, III, ESQ. 273 E. MAIN STREET .. ww~~w.1 - "# np 7/14,7/21.7/28 Visit us on the World Wide Web

FORD F150 XLT S CHEVROLET 510 Cab '98 auto v8 ale '97 short-bed, great cruise control pwr eve­ shape, one owner, rything alloy wheels lim­ 67,250 miles, $5,500. ited slip 3'd door 29k' Call Jay asking $17,900 or bo 302-456-9292 410-398-8299 ,.. VANS F150 '97 pb ps ext cab 8 ft bed 2 tone dual DODGE CARAVAN '99 Fuel Economy bags ale 40K $14,500 exc. cond., low miles, 410-287-5918 power pkg, ac, tinted ----- windows 302-738-0574 Information FORD BRONCO '87 DODGE GRAND Eddie Bauer, blue w/ CARAVAN '97 brand tan top/ removal top for new tires luggage rack summer fun, 4 wheel rear ale CD player exc drive. $2500/bo. Call cond asking $17,000 or 410-620-5680 b/o Call410-620-1981 $2000 REBATE G)Low GMAC ~inancing FORD F150 XL T ~AUTOS '97 Auto Triton V-8, white/gray two tone. DODGE Stealth '94 Super Cab dual air 5 spd 6 cyl 3.0L power bags ABS Power windows locks ale 8 everything 72K 3"' disc CD exc cond $7000 door Am/Fm cassette call410-287-4932 6 disc CD changer tinted windows HONDA Accord LXI sliding rear window 8' '87 hatch back w/pwr bed w/liner new tires everything ale $1500 or new brakes towing b/o 410-287-3198 package Excellent condition must sell Mazda 626 LX '97 Elec. $1000 REBATE $17,850 Blue Book moonroof, 4 dr. Like make offer serious new! Loaded! 23K Hwy. G)Low GMAC ~inancing inquires ONLY Call $11 ,500. 41 0-885-5626 Mike at 41 0-392-0739 M R2 COUPE '92 NDC.IJR. •EPA Estimates 250 E: CLEVELAND AVENUE' NEWARK, DE black, auto, ale, pwl, sunroof, cass w/ 6spkrs, :PONTIAC•KIA . IF YOU FIND AN ITEM $5800 302-368-1 007 (800) 969·3325 • (302) 738·6161 Give us a call to place an .. See Our Inventory on ... WWW.nucarmotors.com ad! The re is NO CHARGE PONTIAC SUN- to run a 3 line ad all week! FIRE '96 2 door, Ssp, power locks, alloy wheels, teal w/ gray AFFORDABLE FUN SUPERSTORE IN NEWARK interior. $7,000 or LEGAL NOTICE b/o 41 0-620-2833 #50523 Estate of KEMPER 2000 (3D SEPHIA 2000 G $PORTAGE 4X4 #50505 STONE, Deceased. PONTIAC VENTURA Notice is hereby given '77. Nova look alike. that Letters Testamen­ Runs, looks, and drives tary upon the estate of excellent!! $2,000. OBO SCJ999 KEMPER STONE who Call410-287-0864. All incentives applied. Tax & title extra. departed this life on the ~J~~2!?~ 16th day of MAY, A.D. TOYOTA COROLLA '84 5spd ale 21 Ok runs 2000 , late of but needs work $250 or 2000 "ALL NEW'QD SPECJRA NEWARK MANOR, 254 b/o 41 0-658-4896 aftr5 W. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE 19711 IF YOU FINO AN ITEM were duly granted unto Give us a call to place an KEMPER STONE, JR. ad! There is NO CHARGE S"J0,999 ~ on the 13th day of to run a 3 line ad all week! All incentives applied. Tax &title extra. JUNE, A.D. 2000, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are . requested to make payments to the Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executor on or before the 16th day of JANUARY, A.D. 2001, or abide by the law in this behalf. Piet Van Ogtrop, Esq. Chevrolet Volkswagen Ford 206 E. Delaware Ave. Nissan Newark, De 19711 Kemper Stone, Jr. STAPLEFORD'S Slllitk ,... VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. AIJVANTAGE~ IF THIS.... EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW NISSAN, Executor np 7/7,14,21 CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, ~.:» YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! WILMINGTON, DE OLDSMOBILE 114 S. DuPont Highway LEGAL NOTICE 302-998-0131 560 E. PULASKI HWY. Estate of LEROY 302-834-4568 Drivers wanted.N ® 410-398-3600 Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 &1·495 HAWTHORNE, 1-800-899-FORD 302·326·6100 Deceased. 5221 Summit Bridge Rd. Kia Notice is hereby Middletown, DE 19709 BAYSHORE Always 300 New given that Letters Nissans in Stock Thstamentary upon the (302) 378-9811 75 Used Cars! estate of LEROY 4003 N. DuPont Highway HAWTHORNE who de­ 1-888-4-A-NUCAR ST. GEORGES, DE Newark, DE Route 13 at 1-495 parted this life on the 800-241-6£>44 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES Buick 738-6161 --LARGE SELECTION 26th day of MAY, A.D. 2000 late of CHURCH­ '3()~ WILLIAMS 1-800-969-3325 MAN VILLAGE, 4949 USED CARS CHEVROLET Honda OG LETOWN -STAN­ Pontiac TON ROAD, NEWARK, & TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE DE 19718 were duly (41 0) 398·4500 granted unto ~HONDA Oxford, PA RICHARD L. 1·800·826·0580 41 0-642-2433 HAWTHRONE on the A;:IPl;w (Z) 5439 PULASKI HWY. 61 0-932-2892 19th day of JUNE, RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE A.D. 2000, and all per­ (410) 398-7770 #2 AUTOMOTIVE BLVD. Oxford, PA sons indebted to the ELKTON, MD Toyota 1·800·255-7770 tmO said deceased are re­ "RT. 40 AT THE MD/DE LINP' 61 0-932-2892 ~;·Atlantic www.williamsused.com www.williamschev.com quested to make pay­ Vehicle Buying NEWARK ments to the Executor • Prog..-am without delay, and all Jeep Dodge • I ' tl • ' TOYOTA persons having de­ ==:i£.;;oNriAC•KIA Hondas Cost Less mands against the de­ -~~~= in Perryville. ceased are required to 4000 o!own Rd ., exhibit and present the www.Coloniai -Honda.com Newark same duly probated to Newark, DE 302-368-6262 the said Executor on or USED CARS before the 26th day of 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ~ 41Q.392-4200 738·6161 JANUARY A.D. 2001, Elkton, MD or abide by the law in 1-800-420-JEEP ~ 800-394-2277 . 1~969-3325 HONDA this behalf. 408 Baltimore Pike, Bel Air RICHARD L. 0 HAWTHORNE Executor DRill! HIJIIIIN IJNI TIJDJJVI.__~~-:~-~~w~-~:J_s~~~____.~~ ~~~ BRUCE E. HUBBARD, ESQ. 224 E. DELAWARE A V­ ENUE NE.WA&K, DE 19711 . pp 7/J.4,7/21,7128 // , • ..!.- ---- CHRYSLER Plymout Dodge ~ FIVE STAR Jeep 00000

Visit us On the Web @: ~.newarkdodgacom Toll­ ~- Free:

j ~ ' # 1 Best Seller

How much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GDPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-q~alification! For -other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate Hoiline-(234-5200) or check our on the Internet: (source code: 37) WILMING.TON .,:;_. ,.._...... ,./"'~~--.. .---

~ ~ ~ - ~

' ~ ~ ~ v_,. __ .,.__ ~-~~v~ -· "'' ..,,. J.,._ -.- EDGEMOOR GARDENS CREEKSIDE ELSMERE CRYSTAL BEACH All brick townhome. 3BR, 2nd floor 1 BR condo w/den, Ready for contractors, many Rebuilt picture perfect updated kitchen & path, nice deck, 1 car gar, fireplace, C/A possibilities, large house is summer home with water view. front & rear yards. 656-3141 & appliances. 239-3000 gutted shell. 239-3000 239-3000 $52,000 63595 $69,900 84345 $45,000 - 81495 $129,900 77565

GWINHURST GREEN VALLEY ELMHURST BIRMINGHAM HUNT Rare 1BR; garage, newer New paint & Stainmaster 3BR, 1 1/2 ·story w/det. gai, Terrific location! 2BR townhome; windows & heater,' under 60k. carpet welcome you to area s updated kitchen, bath & electric open floor plan, soaring cei lings, Better look today! 656-3141 best rear yard view! 429-4500 _&fenced yard. 656-3141 upgrades. 239-3000 $59,900 81395 $114,000 84555 $92,900 83425 $205,000 71745

LE PARC SHERWOODFOREST REDMONT FAIRHILL 28R, 28, view of Delaware Updated split w/new roof, siding, 4BR, 2B cape; porch, fenced Cape cod near !=airhill on .8 River, great location; ready to windows, fin. bsmt, game rm/4th • yard , full bsmt, 20x16 shed/ acre; 48R, 2 1/28, 2 car gar, move in: 239-3000 BR, pool. 733-7000 workshop, carport. 733-7000 full private. 239-3000 $87,900 15425 $132,900 83655 $129,900 83925 76705 ~ .":~. ~~- ~--- ~ ~-l - ;;;-,. __ . ~ ~_:_: " )-' ' - . ~ .. -- -- ~ ---- JEFFERSON FARMS CLEARFIELD FAIRFIELD KLAIR ESTATES BIRMINGHAM ESTATES Colonial, 4BR, 1 1/2~ . 1st 38R brick townhome with 58R, 3 1/2B, French doors, 38R, 1 1/2B split level on 1/2 Colonial w/open floor plan, M8R floor family rm , new paint & basement and off-street efficiency apartment, on golf acre lot; garage, sun room. sitting room, terrific storage, great drive, fenced yard . 733-7000 parking. 475-0800 club; needs TLC. 733-7000 429-4500 location. 429-4500 $115,900 68635 $89,900 76855 $159,900 84435 $137,900 . 80735 $344,500 . 7 4035

OAKWOOD ASHBOURNE HILLS NEWARK LIMESTONE HILLS WEST RADLEY RUN 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial; 2 car Great 3BR split; new roof, 48R 2 story on 1.5 acres w/in­ 38R, 2 1/2B, large kitchen, 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial; fresh gar, bsmt, rear staircase from windows & vinyl siding, ground pool, circular drive, fin. bsmt, 1car gar, large deck, paint, finished ·bsmt, park-like family room , corner. 733-7000 screened porch, gar. -475-0800 huge pillars: 239-3000 neutral decor. 239-3000 · setting. 239c3000 $214,900 78285 $134,900 84055 $199,900 83625 $154,900 83855 $364,900 83915

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.. -· -~ ~- ·------TOWNSEND GORDON HEIGHTS CHRISTINE MANOR WOOD CREEK AVONDALE 11.9 acres w/1 0 year old What more could you ask for? 48R, 28, brick ·ranch in private Colonial w/4BR, 2 1/2B, den, Cottage in the country on 9 ranch ; 38R, 2B , 2 car garage, North, 3BR, 1 1/2B, ranch, gar, setting; sun room , patio, 4 car family room, fin. bsmt, 2 car acres with updated systems, great view. 239-3000 fin. bsmt. 475-0800 tandem 733-7000 sun room. 733-7000 3BR, 2 1/2B. 239-3000 $239,900 83265 $134,900 84215 82845 $370,000 77295

MIDDLETOWN NORTH WILMINGTON TIMBER FARMS WELLINGTON SOUTH ELKTON Circa 1770 3 story farmhouse 3BR cape in non-develop­ 58R, 38 colonial; beautiful Stately brick colonial on cul­ Elk River frontage; 4BR, restored; 6 fireplaces, C/A, ment setting; interior ready for landscaping, large deck & de-sac; 1/2 acre lot, fireplace 3 1/2B, pool , 4 acres, stone hardwoods, 3 Ac. 733-7000 buyers renovations. 733-7000 porch. 733-7000 & deck. 429-4500 fireplace, 2 car gar. 733-7000 $325,000 83315 $139,900 84115 $224,900 84195 $249,000 73875 $385,000 82385

BOHEMIA MILL POND AUGUSTINE HILLS LAMBETH RIDING WESTMINSTER CHESAPEAKE CITY Custom construction by Bonvetti; 3 year old colonial; 3/48R, · 2 Incredible 48R, 2 1/28 48R, 3 1/28, family room brick Contemporary on 20 acres; . your plans or ours; beautiful 2 1/2B, C/A, deck, MBR suite, 2 colonial with sun room and fireplace, 1st floor study w/ 58R, 3· 1/28, 3 fireplaces, 10 acre homesites. 429-4500 car gar. 656-3141 finished basement. 239-3000 built-in shelves. 239-3000 stall barn, 5 bay gar. 234-3614 59265 $288,000 79875 900 . 84675 83735 71005

OLD NEW CASTLE BELLEVUE THE HUNT AT LOUVIERS . AINSLEY WOODS WEST CHESTER BRANDYWINE FALLS C.1826 Federal townhome; 58R, 4 1/2B, in-law suite w/ Brick Toll Brothers .colonial ; all Custom 4BR cape on over 1 5BR, 48 estate on 10.9 acres 4BR, 4 1/28 w/great views of 4BR, 2 1/28, living room/ own entry, almost 1 Ac, pool, the right features, private rear! acre adjacent to parkland; 3 with pool, barn , guest house, the river. MBR w/his & hers parlor, ·nice yard. 733-7000 mature plantings. 429-4500 239-3000 car gar, fin: bsmt. 656-314'1 5 fireplaces. 429-4500 baths, private deck. 656-3141 $340,000 80415 $429,924 . 77715 $295,000 84785 $339,900 83615 $900,000 73565 $575,000 34445

• f , •.· ·, #l Best Seller

How much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GllPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate Hotline (234-5200) or check our on the Internet: (source code: 37)

EDGEMOOR GARDENS CREEKSIDE ELSMERE CRYSTAL BEACH All brick townhome. 3BR, 2nd floor 1BR condo w/den, Ready for contractors, many Rebuilt picture perfect updated kitchen & path, nice deck, 1 car gar, fireplace, C/A possibilities, large house is summer home with water view. front & rear yards. 656-3141 & appliances. 239-3000 gutted shell. 239-3000 239-3000 $52,000 63595 $69,900 84345 $45,000 . 81495 $129,900 77565

GWINHURST GREEN VALLEY ELMHURST BIRMINGHAM HUNT Rare 1BR ; garage, newer New paint & Stainmaster 3BR, 1 1/2 story w/det. ·gar: · Terrific location! 2BR townhome; windows & heater,' under 60k. carpet welcome you to area s updated kitchen, bath & electric open floor plan, soaring ceilings, Better look today! 656-3141 best rear yard view! 429-4500 _&fenced yard. 656-3141 upgrades. 239-3000 $59,900 81395 $114,000 84555 $92,900 83425 $205,000 71745

LE PARC SHERWOODFOREST REDMONT FAIRHILL 2BR, 2B, view of Delaware Updated split w/new roof, siding, 4BR, 2B cape; porch , fenced Cape cod near F=airhill on .8 River, great location; ready to windows, fin. bsmt, game rm/4th • yard, full bsmt, 20x16 shed/ acre; 4BR, 2 1/2B , 2 car gar, move in : 239-3000 BR, pool. 733-7000 workshop, carport. 733-7000 full bsmt, private. 239-3000 $87,900 15425 $132,900 83655 $129,900 83925 $209,900 76705

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0 --~~~-:~:~ ~--·:; -~ ~J -~- -~-... --. -J...j •o.,~o:~·: k,: d'J... tit ·" ~ <:r IIi·.' ~ . ~--'"'- ~~ ..... -- JEFFERSON FARMS CLEARFIELD FAIRFIELD KLAIR ESTATES BIRMINGHAM ESTATES Colonial, 4BR. 1 112e. 1st 3BR brick townhome with 5BR, 3 1/2B, French doors, 3BR, 1 1/2B split level on 1/2 Colonial w/open floor plan, MBR floor family rm , new paint & basement and off-street efficiency apartment, on golf acre lot; garage, sun room . sitting room, terrific storage, great drive, fenced yard. 733-7000 parking. 475-0800 club; needs TLC. 733-7000 429-4500 location. 429-4500 $115,900 68635 $89,900 76855 $159,900 84435 $137,900 . 80735 $344,500 . 74035

OAKWOOD ASHBOURNE HILLS NEWARK LIMESTONE HILLS WEST RADLEYRUN- 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial; 2 car Great 3BR split; new roof, 4BR 2 story on 1.5 acres w/in­ 3BR, 2 1/2B, large kitchen , 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial; fresh gar, bsmt, rear staircase from windows & vinyl siding, ground pool, circular drive, fin. bsmt, 1car gar, large deck, paint, finished ·bsmt, park-like family room, corner. 733-7000 screened porch, gar. .475-0800 huge pillars. 239-3000 neutral decor. 239-3000 · setti . 239-3000 $214,900 78285 $134,900 84055 $199,900 83625 $154,900 83855

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_...... _._ -~""' . ~ -- ...... ---. - TOWNSEND GORDON HEIGHTS CHRISTINE MANOR WOOD CREEK AVONDALE 11 .9 acres w/10 year old What more could you ask for? 4BR, 28, brick· ranch in private Colonial w/4BR, 2 1/2B, den, Cottage in the country on 9 ranch ; 3BR, 2B , 2 car garage, North, 3BR, 1 1/2B, ranch , gar, setting; sun room, patio, 4 car family room, fin . bsmt, 2 car acres with updated systems, great view. 239-3000 fin . bsmt. 475-0800 tandem gar. 733-7000 gar, sun room . 733-7000 3BR, 2 1/28. 239-3000 $239,900 83265 $134,900 84215 "$222,500 83935 $228,_000 82845 $370,000 77295

MIDDLETOWN NORTH WILMINGTON TIMBER FARMS WELLINGTON SOUTH ELKTON Circa 1770 3 story farmhouse 3BR cape in non-develop­ 5BR,· 3B colonial; beautiful Stately brick colonial on cul­ Elk River frontage; 4BR, restored ; 6 fireplaces. C/A, ment setting; interior ready for landscaping, large deck & de-sac; 1/2 acre lot, fireplace 3 1/2B, pool , 4 acres: stone hardwoods, 3 Ac. 733-7000 buyers renovations. 733-7000 porch. 733-7000 & deck. 429-4500 fireplace, 2 car gar. 733-7000 $325,000 83315 $139,900 84115 $224,900 84195 $249,000 73875 $385,000 82385

BOHEMIA MILL POND AUGUSTINE HILLS LAMBETH RIDING WESTMINSTER CHESAPEAKE CITY . Custom construction by Bonvetti; 3 year old colonial ; 3/4BR, ·2 Incredible 4BR, 2 1/28 4BR, ·3 1/2B, family room brick Contemporary on 20 acres; your plans or ours; beautiful 2 1/2B, C/A, deck, MBR suite, 2 colonial with sun room and fireplace, 1st floor study w/ 5BR, 3 1/2B , 3 fireplaces, 10 acre homesites. 429-4500 car gar. 656-3141 finished basement. 239-3000 built-in shelves. 239-3000 stall barn, 5 bay gar. 234-3614 900 59265 $288,000 79875 $289 84675 $279 83735 71005

OLD NEW CASTLE BELLEVUE THE HUNT AT LOUVIERS - AINSLEY WOODS WEST CHESTER BRANDYWINE FALLS C.1826 Federal townhome; 5BR, 4 1/28, in-law suite w/ Brick Toll Brothers .colonial; all Custom 4BR cape on over 1 5B.R, 48 estate on 10.9 acres 4BR, 4 1/28 w/great views of 4BR, 2 1/2B, living room/ own entry, almost 1 Ac, pool, the right features, private rear! acre adjacent to parkland; 3 with pool, barn, guest house, the river. MBR w/his & hers parlor. nice yard. 733-7000 mature plantings. 429-4500 239-3000 car gar, fin: bsmt. 656-3141 5 fireplaces . 429-4500 baths, private deck. 656-3141 $340,000 80415 $429,924 . 77715 $295,000 84785 $339,900 83615 $900,000 73565 $575,000 34445

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A & p INTERNATIONAL 715/262-5788 FAX 262-3823 577 LOCUST ST. PRESCOTT, WI 54021

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