+own Newspaper Since 1910 •:•

88th Year, Issue 32 © '1998 September 4, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢

~r;:::;:::~~!t1 =':;:!:;';:';;.;·.;~;."J.',.~f!J~ !J ~';!j~.~.~~P ~~ ~ G3 . :S~~~ ~~- DQ~ W9. te ~Jl Newark. . gram promised in an agreement Hogan said officers will begin arresting Officials meet to ''This citywide project is somewhat between the railroad and the city. those who trespass on the tracks. ''The unique," said Newark Police Chief .. For the next week to ten days, (offi- rail line cuts through the heart of the implement track­ William Hogan. "because three differ- cers from all three agencies) wilJ be city" said Hogan. "We want to raise ent police agencies will be working manning checkpoints at selected places awareness in the whole community crossing safety plan together." along the CSX line," said Hogan. "Dur- about the dangers of cutting across the An unprecedented attempt was According to Hogan, law officers ing tllis time we will only warn people tracks." launched this week to reduce injuries from the Newark Police, the University who are crossing the tracks and give ln August, the city passed an ordi- resulting from people entering on some of Delaware and CSX Railroad are them brochures explaining rail safety." nance prohibiting trespass upon the ~;ail- of the the railroad tracks that cross beginning the educational safety pro- After the initial warning period, See SAFETY, 2 ....

THis WEEK Krapf mixes it LOCAL HOOPS up at· PROGRAM BENEFITS center KIDS. 18 By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

-f.t-; • . .• . IN LIFESTYLE Y THE FIRST of October, Newark . ' Shopping Center will be a whole new place- at least on the urface. "We wanted to renovate and update the appearance," said site manager Bill Burris. WHEELCHAIR· "But we wanted the same no talgic feel with quaint little shop ." Burris said recent comments about too BOUND VET many food shops as well as new retail con­ struction along Main Street was not lost on the Krapf family, owners of the center. COMPETES "We knew we had to be aggressive and take steps to protect and improve our pack­ age," Burris said. "The key was the old Woolworth's location." According to Burris, numerous people ~ATIONill. 8 See KRAPF, 4 ....

'tTt:t~\'T • ,i.J: ' ...... ,., ·~)'-'.-: ··. INDEX NEWS 1-5 Referendum POLICE BLOTTER 2 OPINION 6 expected LIFESTYLE 8 By STEVE WESTRICK THE ARTS 9 DIVERSIONS 10 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 Junior Jennifer Waggy, among the estimated 21,100 new and returning students at the Uni­ IDENTS in the Christiana School District will likely see a SPORTS 18·21 versity of Delaware, moved In last weekend with a little help from her parents, Pete and Karen Keough. ~c~tet·em1um, for capital improve­ PEOPLENEWS 15 ments on existing school buildings, within the next two year . OBITUARIES According to Dr. Capes Riley, Assistant Students return to Newark Superintendent of Planning and Facility CLASSIFIEDS 26-32 Management for the district, the referendum "It seem mo t made their deci sion early T' S NO SECRET THAT University of will be nece ary to renovate elementary Delaware students poured into town by and stuck with it," aid David Butler, execu­ chool building throughout the di trict. tive di.rector of hou ing and conference . er­ the thou ands last weekend. Lines are up, In 1995, voter approved a referendum vehicles are up - space is down. vice . which allowed the di trict to make capital More than 3 600 freshman began their col­ The cla of 2002 will have a total enroll­ improvements on secondary schools. lege career on Monday under a bright sun at m~nt of 4, L92 students a 661 transfer. join "With the money we received o far the freshmen. Andy Lowther, a freshman the Univer ity of Delaware convocation on the we've been able to renovate schools cover­ North Mall. According to University officials, majoring in mechanical engineering, aid he i ing fourth through high school," Riley said. more tudent accepted and fewer cancelled going to the Univer ity becau e it's a family "Now we need to focus on grades kinder- than in the past. tradition. 7 99462 00002 3 .• I • ' y I ' 'I Visit us on the WOrld Wille Web PAGE 2 • NEw RK PoST • S~PTE . -tN:Jt 4, 1998·

Nt \\\I· I' f\ 1'-' ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? .PouCE BRIEFS HOLIDAY TRASH SCHEDULE Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Rob­ The Labor Day holiday will Tuesday, Sept. 8. Trash nonnally scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Alcohol violations Burglary at McDonald's be celebrated by the city of collected on Tuesday will be col­ Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. · Newark on Monday, Sept., 7. lected on Wednesday, Sept. 9. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 throughout town Newark Police report that on Trash normally collected on For additional information, Aug. 26 around 3:50 a.m. unknown Monday will be collected on call 366-7045. p.m. weekdays. On Aug. 23 around II :45 p.m. Phone: (302) 737-0724 person entered the McDonald's on police charged three I 5-year-old Main Street by climbing through the Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 boys with underage pos ession after drive-thru window. The suspects e-mail: [email protected] they were found with a boltl of th n broke into the floor afe and On the Internet: Irish whiskey near Barksdale and removed an unknown amount of Arrests after riot http://www.ncbl.com/postl Ca. ho Mill road s. cash before go in g back out the same To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- Police charged Carli M. We. t, window. Police found a small hand 800-220-3311 . Cost is $15.95 24, and Tyson S. Brumfield , 24, ax at the scene but did not know if it and gunfire at bar per year to New Castle County wi th carrying open container. of was left by the susp ct. All doors add resses . To begin a subscrip­ alcohol on the str et on Aug. 27 Newark Police made three town was charged with reckless tion . simply call. were lo ked and the alarm alerted around I 0:40 p.m . Alison CarT, 20, police within minutes of the break­ arrests following a riot at th Col­ end ange rin g, rioting with a gun, To place a classified: Call 1-800- was charged with underage con­ in. Police are investigatin g. lege Square Shopping Center on possession of a deadly weapon dur­ 220-1230 sumption in th same incident. Saturday, Aug. 29, around I :40 a.m . ing the commission of a fe lony and To place a display ad: Call 737- Robert Jan Simpson, 23 , was Police said approximately 150 to re. isting arrest. Darious E. Wi ggins , 0724. charged with carrying an open con-. Theft at hair salon 200 p ople were leavi ng the Klub 28, of Wilmington was charged with tainer of Corona beer on North Korona bar when several large rioting. Terrence Cale, 26, of Mid­ HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anx­ Employees at Cats Eye Hair dletown was charged with carrying ious to assist readers and advertis­ Street on Aug. 28 around I 0 p.m . Salon on Main Street told police fights broke out in the parking lot. T a concealed dead ly weapon after ers. Reporters, writers , editors and that sometime between I and p.m . One su. pcct fired a .25-caliber Police charged Timothy Graham 3 police found him in po se sion of a salespeople can be co ntacted as listed : on Aug. 28 unknown perso ns handgun in the air during the inci­ Hyden, 24 with carrying an open fold ing knife with a four-inch blade. opened an unattended cash reg ister dent and several bottl es were James B. Streit , Jr. is the publisher of container of beer while wa lking on Police were call ed to disperse a and removed cash. Police are inves­ thrown at officers. One officer was the Newark Post. He sets policies and Madison treet on the same ni ght disorderly crowd of persons drink­ manage s all departments in the Newark ti gating. hit in the leg but not injured. It took office . Call him at 737-0724. around lO p.m. Around II :30 p.m. about 25 officers from Newark, the ing in the parking lot at the same bar Mary E. Petzak is the edito r. She lea ds that ni ght, police charged James University of Delaware and the on Aug. 16. No arrests were made the' news staff and reports on govern­ Guerrieri, 21, with carrying open Cash taken from Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Con­ but the bar had to close early on that ment, education an d police ne ws. Con­ containers of Miller Lite on Wilbur teens on Main St. trol to finally cl ear the crowd. occasion. tact her at 737-0724. Street. Tracey Pierce, 23, of Middle- Marty Valania prepares the sports Police charg d Nadine T. Na poli , A 16-year-old and a 14-year-o ld pages of this newspaper. The sports 20, with und erage possess ion after girl told Newark Poli ce that two editor is seldom in the office, however. unknown white males in their 20s he checks in frequently. Leave mes ­ she was observed carrying an op n DeiDOT makes motorists con tainer of bee r on Haines treet took money from them in the park ­ sages for Ma rty at 737-0724. ing lot of the Post House Restaurant on Au g. 29 around midnight. At Denise Wilson 1s the office manager on Aug. 23 around 9:30 p.m. The aware of heavy holiday traffic and editorial ass1 stant who processes about the same time, police charged suspects. both described as about 6 most press releases. She prepares obit­ John K . St. Clair, 22, and Paul R.A. feel tall and weighing 17.0 pound s, patrols will be in operation along uaries and th e Diversions calen dar. Pipke, 23, both of Newark, with car­ The Delaware Department of on.e wearing a gray shirt, blue jeans Transportation (DeiDOT) reminds Routes I, 13, 896, 71 and 9. Contact her at 737-0724 . rying open containers of alcohol in and a Phil lies cap, the other wearing all motorists that trave l will be DeiDot wi ll cease all traffic con­ Phil Toman has been the paper's arts public. a blue shirt and blue short s. struction and ck:ar all w'6rk zon s editor since 1969. Well-known in the heavy this Labor Day weekend. Aro und I: I 0 a.m. on Aug. 29, demanded money from the gi rl s as During peak travel hours tod ay by noon tod ay. Operations will not arts community, he writes h1s weekly they wer• walking away from their pol ice charged a 16-year-old youth and Monday, as many as 30 traffic resume unti l noon on Tuesday. column from his Newark home. Leave parked c1r. The girls each gave the messages for him at 737-0724 . with und rage possession after he patrol units will be in operations With the exception of resort tran­ men $ 10. The suspects fled in a si l­ was seen at College qu are Shop­ across th e state. The ·e patrol units sit route: 201 -207 , all DART tran­ Stephen WestriciC is a general assign­ ver Mitsubishi Mirage. There were ping Center with a bottle of win e. will monitor any traffic delays sit routes. both fixed and paratran­ ment reporter. He writes news and fea­ no weapons displayed and no caused by acc idents or broken down sit, wi ll not be in operation on Labor tures , and often is seen coverin g local injuries. sports events . He can be reached at ve hicles. In New Castl ~ County,, the Day. 737-0724 . Other contributing writers include Denise Matthews Jack Bartley, Peg Broadwat er, Elbert Chance. Chris Don­ New program designed to keep people off tracks ahue, Marvin Hummel, Ru'th M. Kell y and James Mclaren . Leave messages for loca l t ens and adults have also effort will fall mainly on the Uni­ Under the agreement with th e them at 737-0724. ~ SAFETY, from 1 been obs rved walking on the versity of Delaware and Newark ci ty of Newark, CSX ha · install d Tina Winmill is the Newark Post's road tra ks or ri ght-of-way for an y tracks . "We know students take the Pol ice officers." "no trespassing" signs near at-grade advertising director and manages the reason other th an to cross on foot shortest route to where they are ln addit~on to closer policing of crossings and upgraded the warning local sales team . She can be reached or by vehi le at a marked and iden­ go in g for classes or soc ializin g," dev ices at the College Avenue at 1-800-220-3311 . the rails, the educational program tifi ed cross in g. Officers from all said Hogan. "That often mean s includes posters, flyers and videos crossing. Jim Galofl, sa les ·team leader. ser­ three agencies can make arrests and crossing the rail line." about the dangers along the tracks. This week 's safety awareness vices advertising clie nts in the sout h penalties include fines of at least Starting yesterday, officers from program is funded with $25,000 Newark , Bear, Glasgow and Routes "We're puttil1g up the posters and $ 100 not to exceed $500, imprison -J the three agencies targeted the most making the video available at the from CSX to help th e three agencies 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724. ment for no more than 30 days or · likely crossing spots along the rail University," ·aid Hogan. "We ' ll be reduce trespassi ng and dev elop Tracy Shuman se ll s ads in the down­ both. Fines for subsequent viola­ I in e. "We' II be out there throu gh the doing door-to-door literature drops emergency plans in the event of an town Newa rk area . She can be reached tions can be at least $500 with up weekend," said Hoga n. " SX police simply by calli ng 737-0124 . of the flyer targeti·ng the student accident on the railroad right-of­ to a year imprisonment. are also committed to put so me time Hogan sa id the program's prima­ population in areas like Cleveland way. Courtney Cleghorn sells ads in the Greater into thi s, although the ongoing Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. She ry focus is co ll ege students, but Avenue." can be reached by calling 737-0724. linda Streit is the advertising assis ­ tant. She ca n assist callers with questions about advertising rates , JUST MOVED TO policies and deadline s. Call her at 737-0724. N~ffT'~~ NEWARK? Other advertising reps include Demps RESTAURANT THE HOSPITALITY BASKET.HASA WARM Brawley, Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt and Kim WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN THE Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the clas­ GReek anJ AmeN.zcan Cuzszne NEWARK AREA. silieds advertising manager. Her staff The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg, Shelley Oolor. Jacque Minton , Sonni LUNCH: All you can eat gift certificates and valuable coupons. Salkows i and Nancy Tokar. soup and salad bar 86.95 THIS IS A FREE SERVlCE Our circulation manager 1s Bill Sims. If you have moved into the Newark area within the last Tonya Sizemore handles Newark Post 30 days, please give me a call at 368-0363 subscriptions . Call her at 1-800-220· DlNl\~R: All you can eat MARYANNE McAlliSTER 3311 . buffet with alad bar BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE CARING BUSINESS PEOPlE IN OUR COMMUNITY: TI.H! ,\eutlrk l'o.l'lls fmiJ/i.II.H!d Frida) •!JJ ' 5 - 8:30 Pl\1 AMERICAN EXPRESS FINANCIAl ADVI SORS FRIENDlY 'S RESTAURANT Cbesapeake l'ublisbing Corporatioi1 .•Veu•s BENNIGAN'S RESTAURANT FURNITURE SOLUTION LODER'S SEWING CENTER YMCA and /owl sale.\ r!lflces are located in ti.H! VCA GLASGOW ANIMAl HOSPITAl GLASGOW MEDICAL CENTER Hobsco/1 11uildln,~ . I j /:. Cbeslnutlli/1 Rd. , 1\IoNDAY: Prirnc Rib Night Sl2.95 MARTINIZING DRY ClEANING MARY KAY / BARBARA JAROME ':euwk. Dt 19713 II is lbe {xJiiqofiiJe NEWARK POST SUBWAY .l.eu'llrk /'ost nullo u•itbhold from the pub· Ttn, DAY: Gre kNight Sl0.95 THE NEWS JOURNAL BOULDEN SPRING WATER lie I bose item~ of i1~{ormation which are a BEESON MEMORIAl SERVICES A TOUCH OF CLASS \VEDNESDAY: Seafood Night Sl3.95 SOUTHERN STATES JACKSON HEWITI mal/er oftmblic record. All adl'erll.~ing and CHRISTIANA SKATING CENTER DELAWARE EXPRESS SHUnLE neu·s are accepted and printed rmly tilt he THL"1{SD \Y: London Broil Night S10.95 JOHN W. SLACK INSURANCE U OF 0 ICE ARENA sole di.~cretlon of the Jmblisher. JIN! SALA SALU RE~TAURANT AND PUB BIT O'SCOTLAND BAKERY •VeU'ark Post is a fJroud member of tiN! NEWARK CAR WASH TOWN HAIR SALON ltary•land-/Jefllware -IJ.C. Pre 1· Association. SC.\'DAY BR.EAIer A .~mcilltion a11d the Dou·nlmt·n .Vewark l1artnership,Jor­ 8:30 1\1\l - 1 Pl\'1 merlJ• tbe Neu•ark Business ,bsocilltlon. St.. aks Seafood, Veal & Authentic Greek Dishes POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, 153 East Main Street • Newark Shopping Center Chestnut HUI Road, Newark, DE CONVENIENT E-MAIL 19713. Periodicals postage paid at 302-368-9114 Newark, Del., and additional offices. newpost@dca. net. ... r . • http:J/www ..ncbl.comtpostl r I SErTEMRER 4, 1998 • t:WAJUi. Po.>r • PAu: 3 ".; : ,· . •. I· r) ( )'), ·:· IN THE NEWS

City ·officials hope IQ have DoNORS GIVE SEOOND a-lANCE off-road bike-pedestrian path

ing firm that submilted it," sa id can live with the increase,'' Hou k assi ·tant ci ty admini trator Carol aid. "We need to have fundin g in Proposals Houck . "We asked if they could order to do any of this." look for ways to reduce th co t." Lopata aid altering the propos­ being sought Designed to accommodate bicy­ al's boilerplate sp cification from clist ·, skaters, walker. , and joggers, DeiDOT would also reduce the the path would have a I0-foot wid approximately $90,000 cost just for By MARY E. PETZAK paved ·urfacc with two additional a de ·ign. "The specs for the little feet of unpaved jogging su rface on bridges, for instanc , would allow NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER each side. bikes that cou ld carry an elephant," Protectiv bollards would help said Lopata. "W d n 't ne d that. EWARK CJTY OFFI ­ pitni use of off-road motor- Also, if we usc inches instead of the CIAL hope to have an metric system, we could sav e N off-road bi cycle and there." pedestrian path to run alongside the Hou ck said contractors must Amtrak ri ght-of-way in Newark by meet DeiDOT's drafting staridards the year 2000 if des.ign and con- We need to and will be required to review th --Orgo_t\-· and. tls!tJe. donors truction can be approved and fund­ have funding in se lect d plan with nea rby property life a second ed. owners. "Public meetings to review cit~~~~ According to specifications pro­ order to do any of th i. are built into th process,'' --- vided with a request for proposa l·, Houck said. . NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO the ci ty would like the path to run this." A planned bikepath on Univer ·i­ approximately 1.2 miles from the ty of Delaware land behind Hain s Gabrielle Archangelo , 8, thanked Gov. Thomas Carper at the lions Phillips Park entrance at Bradford CAROL HOUCK tree t was 'tbandoned aft er property Eye Bank after he signed a bill which increases opportunities and Lane, through the park and the city ASSISTANT CITY ADMINISTRATOR owners there protested. Rick awareness for Organ/Tissue Donation in the state of Delaware. The garage f~c ilit y, beneath the South Armitage, University director of key provi'sions of the new law include routine referral of deaths, dr~­ Co llege Avenue bridge, past the old government and public rdations. vers license donor registry and a donor awareness trust fund/ advt­ Newark Railroad Station, and said a public meeting might have sory board . Archangelo received a liver transplant when she was through Lewi s Park to South Chap I ized vehicles at street crossi ngs. helped. "But there really wasn' t only 1-year-old. Street. Two small timber bridges wi ll also anyw here else to put that path," A second segment will continue be needed. Armitage said. across South Chapel and the aban­ Houck sa id easements will need Lopata said it will be at least two doned Pomeroy Railroad branch to to be sec ured from Amtrak for the years before the proposed new bike­ end at the Delaware Technology project, as well as ri ghts-of-way way is a reality. "City council has to Park. from pri vate property owners. A six­ approve everything," Lopata aid . Everything you want to know. Every· Funding for design of the path foot high chain link fence wil l sepa­ "Depending on the cost, the path 's was approved by the Wilmington rate the path , where nee~ sary, from proposed design and location could thing you need to know. Area Planning Counci l and allocat­ Amtrak's Northeast corridor righ t­ change.' ed by the Department of Transporta­ of-way. Proposals for the work are being Every week. tion. Whil e wa iting for a response eva lu ated by members of the city's Subscribe today! However, ci ty officials said thi s from the eng ineeri ng firm , Hou k bikeway sub ommittee, the direc­ week th~t th e four best proposals said cit y planning director Roy tors of the cit y's planning, park, and Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. rece ived are all more costl y than Lopata is talking to DeiDOT about public works departments, and rep­ ex pect d. "We went over the most the funding. "We n ed to see if they resentatives from DelDOT. Call 737-0724. feasible proposal with the eng ineer-

A Whole New Way Of Banking. The Only Thing Miss~ Is The Feesl

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')1 j erican SP-irit - Federal Crecflt Union

...... -...... I ... P\<·l: l • . ·~, · RK Po~1' • ~:· PH. MIUR 4, 199H Visit us on the World Wide Web NL Vvr\IZI\ Pu':> I •:• IN THE NEWS Newark Shopping Center to get a facelift ..... KRAPF, from 1 becau:e they ' II be easier to rent." Burris said. "We Jet hapel Street mer Atlantic Shirt Fa tory site. "The ment offered to redo store signs Abo comi ng in ctober i Heart Theatre have I 00 spaces for patron shirt company came here on a whim along with the new facing, but not wanted the ~pot but the Krapfs and Home, an 'upscale" gift shop and the city uses it on Newark Nite and didn 't have a plan," said Burris everyone wanted that. "We left the wanted somethin) just like Wool ­ which has other locations in Pike and for the Halloween parade. of the bu ine ·. which lasted only a original Cinema sign from 1954 up worth ·~. "Actually, we wanted Wool­ reek and Ho kessin. "They'll take season at the center. 'They expected and just repainted it," . aid Burris. worth's back," Burris ~aid. "But, ill> the old ign-A- Rama spot whi h students and I told them , 'students "And Marilyn Minster ab olutely soon as we announced Dollar Express moved to where Second So urce don't shop here."' refuses to let us redo her sign - he was coming to that spot, the other mer­ used to be ," said Burris. " econd Many of the property owners, like said it 's been here since he opened chant.., in the center started calling to Source wa!-. clo. e to leavi ng, but Yes, we're towing Anth ny ' Hair Salon and Mike' and that 's the way it will tay." lock-in their leases.'' said they stayed becau e of the •• Book and News, have redone their Burris said speculation that the Dollar Expres. , expected to be parking and tht: management." - and in a week or so, it interiors as well. "Delaware Dance Krapf family is fixing up the center to open by Oct. I, i. I asing I 3,000 of Parking at the front of the shop­ Company which i ~ expanding into the se ll it are groundle . "I want to make the I 8,000 squar feet avai lable in ping center, which has 750 spaces, will he OK again ." old Hobbi-Art space, recently redid it clear, we get a lot of offer but it the old dime stor . "Krapf is using remains a prob lem at times. 'Thi~ their inside, too," Burris said. would take an astronomical deal to th basement for offices and stor­ week, we had 20-25 students an BILL BURRIS The entire center is in the proce ·s sell ," Burris said. "The Krapf live in ag ,"~a id Burris. hour parking here," said Burri s. .J~EWARK SHOPPING CENTER SITE MANAGER of being repainted in green and this town and they take a lot of pride in According to Burris, 49 of the 50 "Yes, we're towing - and in a week cream , with new metal facing on the owning thi center." ~paces in the center are now under or so, it will be OK again ." "But the University of Delaware fronts. "Som of that fac ing had The Ia. t piece of renovation will multi-year lea~es . "Out of 189,000 Burris sai d the cemer manage­ has I0 ,000 spaces and we can 't let been there since 1954," Burri said . be the parking lot. "We're repaving ~quare feet here , we nly have the ment tries to share the parking with the students park here just because "We're also redoing all the cracked and re. triping the entire lot, includ­ 6,200 square ft:ct empty where St. John's Church for servi ces any they don 't want to pay the co llege si dewa lks and r painting all the ing at the Bowlarama, on the last Learning Station used to be," Burris time of the week, and even for wed­ parking fee. " li ght pole., cano y poles and ide­ two Sundays in September," Burri s explained. "We're th inking of divid­ dings and rehearsal dinners. "We let Second Source ha been rein­ wa lk markings." ex plained. ""It's going to look like a ing that into two sma ll er stores almost anybody use it who ca ll s us," stalled in larger quarters at the for- According to Burris, the manage- whole new place on Oct. 1st." Not just for coffee, anymore UD students return cwark's first c ffce shop , the September." Win e is ·omething Malic has Jam' n & Java afe, has undergone a Once he perfects his recipe, wan ted to add to hi s business for a ..... STUDENTS, from 1 To accommodate students, the fa clift of sorts. Although it sti ll has Matic wi ll be servin g several vari ­ long tim e. Before buying Jam 'n & Univer ·ity is tripling up approxi­ the ~arne cafe-Iike atmosphere, eties, includin g a sugary sweet ver­ Java, MaLi c wo rked as a wine stew­ "My parents came here, my sis­ mately 229 in two-person dorm complete with wicker chairs and sion, and Grant Marnier crepes ard on a crui se line, acq uiring a love ter came here," Lowthar said. ''It 's a rooms, 57 students at three-per in glass top tables, it now features a made wit h orange liqueu r. and know ledge of the beverage. good school and it s in -state." windowless floor lounges in Dick­ new menu, nev r-before wine list, In add iti on, a n w lunch menu , With all of the changes, some Fellow freshman Bridget Horisk inson complex and putting five to and, if all goes acco rding to plan, already being serv d, featu res sand ­ mi ght suggest that Matic will be also said one of the main reru ons she six students each in three new batche~ of customers. wiches, salads, and quiches made by seriously altering his clientele, but choose Delaware was becau. e it was study/recreation areas. "We also ince its opening in I 995, the Matic 's wife, Ann Marie. Also a he isn't worried about alienating in - tate. Hori sk described the total have about I 0 or so students in the cafe has changed hands three times, soup of the day is avai lable. "Usual ­ anyone. . convocational experience ao;; "over­ University Guest Apartments but yet ha!-. managed to su rvive among ly French Onion ," joked Mati . " ! may be drawing an older whelming, scary, yet exciting." we expect to move them soon," said the competing sh p!-. that lin Main All of this is in addition to the crowd, and I'm not ·ure how that Butler said the University's poli­ Butler. Stn.:et. numerous varieties of co ffee, will affect things, but we will still be cy is to guarantee housing to stu­ Student. in the tripled-up dorm urrent owner Pat Matic espresso and lattes that Matic brews offering all the things that were :~ u c­ dents throughout their college rooms and floor lounges will likely be b<;licve~ the reason is his willin g­ on the premises. "I've been told we cessful before," he said. careers providing they meet dead­ in those rooms for the semester. ness to cate( t a cr wd more inter­ serve the best coffee in Newark ," he Among the succes es he is refer­ lines. "That's unlikely to change," "Everyone knows they will be moved ested in sipp in g coffe whi le listen­ said "That won't change." ring to are the live entertainment on Butler sa id . from these accommodations if possi­ ing to poetry on the deck than in The new additions to the menu weekends featuring up-and-coming However, as a result of the high­ ble," aid Butler. "They tend to work chugging beer while listening to are rea ll y a by -product of Malic 's bands, and the Tuesday ni ght open­ er than normal numbers showing up OK - sometime it'. hard to move cluh music in a smokey bar. most ambitious change to hi s busi­ mike poetry readings, which he says thi s year, Butler said the school is them later in the seme ter because A recent working vaca ti on in hi s ness - the addition of a <;omprehen­ are a huge draw, doubling hi s busi­ con. idering their optjons. "We 're they have formed relationships with hometown of Paris, France, may sive wine list and menu of imported ness on that night. looking at having a housing agree­ their roommates and don't want to indicate ~orne of this is about to beers. "It's a requirement of the Most imp rtantly, ·tres. es Matic, ment that would lock in student in start again with new ones." change. "I was learning to cook liquor li cense that we serve two " l still make the best Cafe Mocha on J uI y, so we'd have a better fore­ Butler said building new dorms crepes," explained Matic with hi s meals a day," explained Mati c the stree t. " cast," sa id Butler. "And we just i the last option, if ever. "We see private obvious French accent. ''I will be "That 's part of the reason for all the - By Michael .Ionas have to get better at predicting the enterprise taking over with more apart­ making them here by the end of changes." number of students." menLo;; on Main Street and South Chapel Street, for instance," said Butler. '"The University doesn't want to be stuck with

0 mpty dorms." Director of admissions Larry Griffith sa id exact enrollment num­ bers will not be available for orne­ time but thi s year's is "roughly the same" as last year's. "In 1997, we ric/a/ had I4,900 undergraduates and a homcase total enrollment of 2 1, I00 ," said Griffith. "That's not our largest class .in hi story -.that was in 1994 with 2 I ,500." Griffith said the University is not go ing to grow. "I can tell you that th University wants to keep the r· ... .. numbers about where they ·have :~ CRYSTAL been the past two years," said Grif­ ~~INN fith . "We feel we' re able to give an lllilllliillillloliili'-i xt raordinary educational ex peri ­ !1" · .. TRAVEL 1-95 & Rt. 272 ence at about thi s number and,don 't 1 •.• ~,.I: c IFor The Marriage Made In llcaH!n I NorLh Ea~t, MD want to go above it." , ~..-:-. • • ·. And \ llone't'munn To ~atch I , .){ ' " . 410-287-7 10 CHANNEL SET · University pres ident David Ros lie ~· • . .. , r Your Full Snvice Travel t\,lrcnry 00-631-3 03 ANNIVERSARY BAND told the incoming class they were ' J, , 7.,. , •· Call I '.1 For II Ymn 7 ruvel eed1 lucky to be learning at a university • Indoo r Pool & Jacuz:i • Double Queen Mini- uite Anti-severanc.e pay 41 ·398-1010 •l -800·5~4-1010 •l-302-368-8741 ' • Exer is Room • Deluxe King uite ranked by U.S. News and World 'rhi anniver ary. tell her ju l how much Report as one of the top 25 national · • Complimentary Continental • ]a u:zi uite it mea n lo you that lh two or you are lilt th two or you. universities. "Take advantage of the Brca kfa~t • Executive King uitc resources available to you here, the 1/ 10 t.TW RlC .. $200 ...... Ji99' diversity of students and stud nt life 1/4 I. TW RLC.. 400 ...... $169 activily," said Roselle. 1/2 I. TW RL \,. 6 0 ...... $325 Dr. Roberta Golinkoff, the H. Rodney Sharp professor of educa­ t. TW Ru;. $1600 ...... $799 BAKERY tional studi s, reinforced Roselle 's remarks. "For the next four year: SP IALILING IN you have the opportunity to expand your vistas in ways you cannot WEDDING CAKES imagine," Golinkoff said. ''And Hr : Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. i~r1~1k while on this journey, you will Sat. 6 a.m.-Noon 116 E. Main St., Elkton, MD • 410-398-3100 begin to discover who you are and what forces shaped you." "~a ~ ~ ~ea« ~ 7<'- ~""' Z'twt" Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 • Fri. 9-8 p.m. Most incoming students are from cro..,.., From l he .ounty f ourthuu~e within the state with I ,217 students 130 E. Main St., Elllton • 410-398-2990 from Delaware, and New Jersey representing the most out-of-state To Advertise ha The Bridal Showease ~':::~tsH~~thSc~i ~~~· s~~~ ~-•• •!=n 410-398-18 Oft dents in the freshman class, most in ~ !.9a_ ~ the state. Glasgow and Newark high ~---.~~~.. ~~~~------·-·--· -· -· ~· -·------~------~------~~~11~~~~--h. http:Jiwww.ncbl.com/post/ St:P'n:MIU 4, 1998 • NEWAU PoA' • PMz S Freund preps for first Newark High adjusts dress policy

Tbe students at Newark High tioning of the teacher, studen~ mid-thigh, clotbiJt&. I 1.• full year at St. Mark's School will have to choose their class or school. accessories whicb ~ +LT w:. clothing more carefully this year For a first offense, the parent sexually suggesane • I • Is after the school staff adjusted the or guardian of a child in violation or which encounwe .. -til By LAURA SAIKOWICH sity of Maryland, University of dress policy. of the policy will be notified, the illegal or violenl ~ -.·~ Delaware, Boston University, Uni­ "Members of our school com­ article or articles in violation of eliminating short...... -.;, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER versity of Notre Dame, Duke Uni ­ mwtity have expressed concern that the policy will be removed or mini -skirts, micro-alillil. IDw versity and Johns Hopkins Univer­ some of the clothing worn by stu­ covered up for the remainder of tops, bare~_...... Mark Freund believes in divine sity to name a few. dents at Newark High School is the ·chool day, and a written rep­ hang too low and ~lbaar intervention. But then for the princi­ Freund said a chaiJenging part of inappropriate and disruptive to the rimand will be issued. shorts," Murphy llid. pal of St. .Mark's, one of the state's his job is to meet student academic educational process," said assistant Second and third offenses Hat caps ora~MrlladCOIU­ largest Catholic high schools, the needs as technology advances. principal Arm Murphy. "It's not a include detention and the assign­ ing and "exotic" qetsw .:11 • idea is not an unusual one. "The The school won a national dress code; it's just that we're just ment of in-school alternative. Stu­ aviation helmets, ICUba ...U md spirit kind of moved me here," said award, "Catholic Schools. for tightening up our previous dress dents who are chronic offenders or ski goggles may DOl be ... iD Freund, recalling how he made hi Tomorrow Award" for the uses of policy, and certain types of clothes fail to comply with the policy will the school buildin&- Sledeeb .a.o I way from principal of a technology in education. that are disruptive to educational be given out-of-school suspension. are not allowed to war • ....-o Catholic high school in "There is one computer process will 1101 be permitted." For every two-month period of items, such as cbaias. whida ri Lebanon, Pa. to St. for every five kids According to Murphy, the big positive behavior, the student will could be used as weap• Mark 's· in Newark. here,"Freud pointed out change is there will no longer be be eligible to move back one step in Other high schools ia the dis- J lt all started in May proudly. . a warning for a first time offense. the stages of consequences. trict follow general ~ide- of 1996," Freund relat­ "This is an exciting "Enforcement wasn 't as tight as it The revised dress policy states line , but do not have · is going to be," Murphy said. that clothing shall conceal private policies pertaining to dress. ed. During a visit to a time to continue to Prin­ A violation of the dress pol icy txxly parts including midriffs, cleav­ cipal Johnny Vann ofCluisliaaa school in New Jersey, expand our offerings for shall be classified as a Level I age, buttocks, underclothing, or por­ High School said his school some .people that he students to learn we offense which includes any tions of the txxly that would normal­ enforces the district guideliacs knew told him that St. have to keep asking our­ actions that involve disruptive ly be covered by underclothing. Assistant priocipal ~Mow Mark's .needed a princi­ selves questions and behavior such as language, ges­ Underclothing such as boxer of Gla<>gow High said lbe sdlool pal. After several other coming up with the tures or actions which incite, pro­ shorts and bras are not to be visi ­ has no written policy, but 1bey llso unrelated inc;idents answers." duce distractions, or seriously ble. The policy does not allow adhere to the district gnjdc::lines in along the same lines According to Freund, interfere with the effective func- shorts or skirts that are above the the Student Code of Conduct. occurred Freund decided the school's mission is to look into the job. to educate young men "In March 1 spoke Freund and women with confi­ with the school and the dence,conscience and diocese and I got word compassion. Christina school renovations to be done on time in May that I got the job. OfficiaJiy "Working with students - I am a I began on July 1." teacher at heart. Working with staff .... REFERENDUM, from 1 million . Newark would not be ready for When Freund talks about his job - because they are so dynamic, - Most of renovations to Newark school may have started. "People he will tell you his job is to get to they're what keeps me young," Fre­ garten through fourth grade." High took place this summer, lead­ may look at the building and say it's know the students. "St. Mark's is a und said. Riley also said the di strict would ing many district residents to a mess, but it is all coming together. tremendous family and a communi­ "1 can walk into classes and like to use referendum money to believe the building wouldn't be People are amazed to see how it's ty,--my first job is to get to know speak German, I can go into a build another swimming pool. ready for th~ start of the school year all coming together." everyone, the students here are chemistry lab where 1 meet and Presently, the district has only one on Sept. 8. Riley added that the district set exceptional." work with the students. pool, at Glasgow High School, "Every school in the district will up a renovation committee to over "My second job is to get to know "A principals job is to facilitate which serves three high school be open on time," Riley ·said. "I've see the construction and keep peo­ the faculty and staff," he said. The learning and teaching and to never swim teams. Riley said if the refer­ been out everyday and Newark is ple informed. school is in its 30th year, th~ staff is stop learning." endum to construct a pool was moving along fine ." Before the I 995 referendum, the second to< none. To get to know Freund has been married for 12 passed it would most likely be built The work completed at Newark district did a condition study report · them and to get them to know me years and currently resides in north­ in Christiana High School. this summer included grating and on all the secondary buildings. and challenge everyone to keep east Baltimore where his wife According to Riley, most of the resodding of the football field , Riley said a similar study would be doing what they're doing. works in public education. Freund money from the 1995 referendum replacing ceiling tile in the halls, done for elementary buildings Freund said St, Mark's has the said that although he has been com­ has already been used. Newark and renovation of the bathrooms and before any referendum would be best and the brightest students to muting he hopes to move to Mary­ Glasgow high school both received installing a new lighting system. proposed. those who need academic assis­ land or Delaware in the next year. $10 million for capital improve­ "Sometime people who are not ·'The idea of the study is to show tance. Of his job he said, "This is not a ments. Shue- Medill Middle School around construction a lot, don't people where the money is going and what is being done," Riley said . "Ninety-five percent of our stu­ job, its a ministry we 're all called to received $ 6 million, and Gauger­ understand how it works," Riley dents go to college." Some of which serve this is an opportunity for ser­ Cobbs Middle School received $4 said, explaining how the rumor includ~ Hofstra University,Univer- vice." Convenience Store

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r ... PAGE 6 • F.WARK POST • F.PTF.MBER •• 1998 Visit us on the 'world Wide Web • '

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Driving lessons Our OF 1HE Arne needed for everyone S TV COMMERCIALS aero the city as parents of tu­ have b en trumpeting for dents old and young think they A week , it's that time of year know exactly where their children agam. are for the first time in months. School tart throughout the Now is the time for the remain - c untry at every level . ometime in ing populace, who witne much the fir t ten days of September. of thi from a comfortable pot on Univcr ity of Delaware tudent the . ideline , to do their part. are already back and attending Let tho e wanderers in vehicles clas. e. whenever they hav a free with out-of-state licen es change minute. The tre t of Newark and lane. three times on Main Street. urrounding commumt1e are It's hard enough for locals to find clogged with cars and pede ttian . parking and store . Merchant are certainly happy, Watch out for young people if the pa t weekend in . tares full of from co11ege tudents to kinder­ ' young men and women debating gartners traggling aero s the road. the merits [ rug , curtains and Don 't as ume anyone is paying other hou ing item i. any indica- attention except you. tion. Look in every direction at inter- Elementary and econdary stu- ections in ca e bicyclists whiz dents in New Castle County will into view as you make the turn - or This week's photo.is the old Queen Anne-style house on the Newark LIIQI· be ~art in g . chool in the days after shoot between car as the light Iter site as it appeared around 1922. At that time it was housing the Sljtrta'' Labor Day. changes. Nu Fraternity. Reportedly once the home of S.B. Wright, the building•• And ometime in the next week, ' Drive carefully. It' a highway moved back behind the Mobil Gas station after this photo was taken. It II · ~ slated for demolition to allow redevelopment of the property for a retail · a va t igh of relief will weep jungle out there. and residential complex to be called Main Street Court. AMUSED, CONFUSED, BEMUSED A cure for brooding: Remove PAG~ FROM THE PAST • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

car's sun visor before driving September 5, 1923 read ing of the ord inance ''To regulate the sale of gasoline September 3, 1993 By MARVIN HUMMEL thi s tragedy became mine. in and along the streets of Then I open my mail and the "check" Riot ends in stabbing Newark." Shortage leads to NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER tum out to be for a trip to get me recycled on the Virgin Islands- but first, 1 mu t inve t in at United Canneries water restrictions ODERN ADVERTISING and sales orne very promising warnpland ... The barracks given over to September 6, 1976 Becau e of a potential technique One envelope contain tearny testimony the u e· of employees of the water shortage, Newark resi­ Mdon't work on from women whose husbands are older than United Cannerie Corpora­ dents are being a ked by the me very often, and l. The women claim that the wonder pill Ni a­ tion plant, near the P~ nn yl­ Parents seek safety city ' water department to sometim . it cau e me gara ha rescued the•r ancient pouses from va ni a Station was the scene improvements stop u in g outside water to worry. [ like to think comas and transformed them into sex ual last Su nd ay afternoon of a While Brookside merchan ts faucets, not wa h their cars of my ·elf a a loyal ti ger burning bri ght between the bedpo t of small riot, brought on by two can't wait for the Marrows and not water their lawn . American , 1 wou ld the night. 1t was a lot more than 1 wanted to members of the force of Road bridge to open, there Joe Dombrowski , city fee l b tter if I were more know al:)out somebody el e' ex life. workmen indulging in a are those- mainly Brook- water department director, en itive and receptive to Then there was mail from an auto dealer­ fight. ide Elementary School PTA said re idents can bring buck­ the nation'. great game ship where I've paid CASH for two car in Frank Caw ley, of Balti­ members and concerned par­ ets of water from in ide their of advertising and . ale . the last four-and-a -half years. I thought it more, suffered a stab wound ents - who fear what the homes for use outside. They MUST work on Hummel would be a coupon for a free car wa h or a in the ide and is in Delaware opening may bring. The beginning of the etas - milli n of other., or discount on an oil -and-lube job, but it's bet­ Hospital recovering. He al o Concern centers around es at the Univer ity of firms that u. e the current ter than that. They realize I'm between "a uffered brui ses on hi face in the more than 200 children Delaware won't make the device -of-influence wou ld go out f bu i­ rock and a hard place" becau e of my poor the melee . who dail y must cro the road city' job any easier. Dom­ nes .. Then. what' wrong with me? credit rating, but out of the goodne of their Two u pect from Balti­ at the inter ection of Brook­ browski aid tudents Take t lephon al pitche , for instance heart , they want to ell me a used car any­ more were arrested by Officer side Boulevard on the way to increase water u age by one - I hate them. 1 resent my tun h and dinner way! They invite me to a barbecue - so long Lewi following the fight and and from chool, said PTA million ga ll ons a day. being interrupted by :omeone selling iding as I bring five letters of reference!! brought before Magi strate president Mered ith (Tom) or e urity y.-tems; but I can'tjust ignore the . What are they doing, checking my credit Thompson on Monday. They Thoma phone. During th day we're either expecting rating? It should be good, but I've NEVER were committed to the Work­ Roy's robbed for a call from a medical lab, a doctor' nur ~ e, a asked them to trust me!!! ALWAYS CASH!!! hou e in defaultof$1000 bail third time -. . o ial · curity coun. elor, a church secretary I didn 't go, but every timeT stick a hi h up each . Security-Newark Four Roy Rogers employ­ or a friend ju. t ba k from a vacation. a kabob, I think of them. P.D. talks continue ees were forced into the In tead, we hear an unfamiliar v ice ask­ Several years ago I gave money to a pub­ The leader of the Newark re taurant' office at gunpoint ing to talk to Mervi l Hummer, and before 1 Council has a · lic ervice agency, but the next year I thought polic~ department and the during an Aug. 27 robbery, can even clear that up, he i promi ing me an T'd give my meager leftover-money to a dif­ busy meeting University of Delaware secu­ Newark police said. intere t-free loan on our hou e. When I force ferent agency. T'm sti ll getting call s from the The first meeting of Town rity force are still meeting to The incident marks the my way int hi monologue and tell him original recipient of my moment-of-weak­ Council was held last ni ght in resolve the difference which third time in .five months the we're not int re .ted, he keep reading from ness, and yesterday a chiding letter came - their new room on Academy flared up in a jurisdictional South College Avenue fa t hi s in truction card until J, with a pang f they had counted on me and I had ummari ­ Street. Those pre ent were dispute late last year. food franchi e has been held guilt, hang up on him. (I'm . uppo ed to feel ly let them down!!! (Where is it written that Mayor Frazer and Council­ But a definitive juri dic­ up at gunpoint. guilty, I know!) I had created a lifelong dependency?) men Widdoes, Beale , tional statement from the The latest incident Between call for unwanted merchandi e I'm goi ng to send them a copy of the auto Colmery, Patchell and Grier. state attorney general' office occurred at 10:50 p.m. , ten and supertluou services, I am treated to the dealership· letter certifying that I am The interior appointment - which Newark police minutes before the restau­ tragic picture of a starving child on TV. The ''between a rock and a hard place!" AQd, if of the new "City Hall" great­ Chief William Brierly in par­ rant's closing time. The man narrator tells me that child is my responsibil­ they're hungry, I know where they do barbe­ ly pleased the Councilmen,, ticular was counting on to fled on foot with an unspeci­ ity and that I cannot tum away from him. I do cues! (I'm supposed to feel guilty, but I am and it is certain to be of great help solve the problems - fied amount ·of money. not respond well- instead of abject surrender benefit to the town. isn't in the immediate future. to my "duty," I want to know when and how See HUMMEL, 7 ~ Considerable interest cen­ tered about the third and final http:l/www.nc~l ..com/postl SEPTEMBER 4, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7

GUEST COLUMN Candidates make joint announcement

Democrats Mark Amsler and thy Boulden (R-Newark). Boulden State surplus D.C. Cebula held a joint news con­ has also said he will run again. ference to announce they are run­ Cebula . aid his campaign will ning for eat in the General A em­ focu s on improving and maintaining leads to tax cut bly. the quality of living in Delaware, Mark Amsler entered the politi ­ including making health care more By PAMELA S. MAIER their time and energy on pass­ cal arena for ther first time when he affordable and accessible to dis­ ing referenda. Jn the end, law­ announced hi s candidacy for the abled and underpriveleged p r­ STATE REPRESENTATIVE 21ST DISTRICT makers agreed to form an It­ I Oth enatorial di stri ct. Incumbent sons, a well a. the areas of educa­ member committee to condu t Steven Amick (R-Newark West) tion , transportation, the environ­ HIS YEAR , thanks to a comprehensive study of the announced last month he will run ment, water and taxes. a $430-plus million property tax roll-back and again in that district. ebula is currenlly vice chair of T surplus, lawmakers other education-related finance Am 'ler aid hi s campaign wi ll the 23 rd di trict 's. Democratic were able to craft a tax cu t iss ues. We have set aside $48 focu on funding for publi c educa­ Committee which has provided package that benefits all of us. million t.o fund any proposals Amsler At the center of the tax cut that may be enacted as a result tion. He said he would like to make campaign support for Gov. Thomas plan was an across-the-board of the committee 's recommen­ sure there are no tax break for out Carper and Sen. Joseph Biden. He is reduction in state personal dations to the Governor and of state property owners, and al ·o a member of the New Castle income tax rates, with a lower­ the next G neral Assembly. increa c ·alarie f teachers in order County Civic League and th e ing of the top rate from 6.9 to Many of us in the Legislature to attract more ed ucators to Friends of Newark Free Library. 6.4 percent. remain committed to this idea, Delaware. Currently a realtor for Prudential The tax cut package also · and expect it to be a lively Amsler lives with hi family in Preferred Properties of Newark, abolishes the State Inheritance topic of debate in January. Newark and is an English profes or Cebula is a graduate of Northern Tax. This "death tax" had hin­ Much needed tax relief for at the University of Delaware and Illinois University and holds a mas­ dered families by making it seniors occurred when the . the vice president of the Universi­ ter 's degree from West Virginia difficult for them to keep busi­ Legislature changed our tax ty's Chapter of the American As o­ University. The Newark resident nesses, including fanns, with treatment of pensions. House ciation of Professors. has lived in Delaware with his wife the family. Lawmakers partial­ Bill 770 increases the annual D.C. Cebula announced his can­ and three children for the past nine ly reduced the inheritance tax income tax exclusion for pen­ didacy for the 23rd Representative years. in 1997, and this year we fin­ sion incomes from $3,000 to di trict seat currently held by Timo- Cebula ished the job by eliminating it. $5,000. Jt is my intent next · One of the more advanced year to propose increasing that and promising proposals to exclusion to $50,000, with the· provide tax relief for families elimination of the tax on pen­ came in the form of a Republi­ sions as the ultimate goal. can-supported plan to essen­ The Legislature also tially eliminate state-mandated changed the way retirement school property taxes. Repub­ payments are calculated for lican lawmaker led the effort state employees. Up until now, to do away with school prop- calculations for detennining . erty taxes over five years, with retirement income were based the state picking up that on an employee's five highest approximately 21% of the years of income. The legisla­ local share of costs. (Current­ tion , Senate Bill 36, considers ly, the state covers 70 percent only the three highest years of ( of the costs, the federal gov - income. ernment picks up 9 percent, Part of the surplus was also and local property taxes cover commi tted to other worthwhile the remaining 21 percent). The efforts, including the preserva­ plan was designed to give ti on of open space, educational local school districts the flexi ­ technology and a mechanism bility they need to meet local to provide financial assistance needs withou t havin g to focus to our local government _.

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~ HUMMEL, from 6 these guilt-trips and Hapdoodle lost on me? GET PRIMESTAR PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED just very annoyed.) Before 1 brood too long, I go out After all thi harassment , 1 wel­ to the garage and dig out a card­ come the very di posa bl e letter board sun vi or J 've kept very care­ from a gassy-looking Ed McMahon fully. Jt covers the entire windshield FOR ONLY $49.00t- ASAVINGS OF 67%. on the envelope telling me that just of the car. But on the back is a warn­ before Dick Clark went in for a ing: "REMOVE THIS SUN VISOR PRIMESTAR ADDS UP TO A GREAT DEAL! face-lift, he wrote a check for a· zi l­ BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO TYPICAL UPFRONT COSTS PRIMESTAR OTHERS lion dollars with MY NAME ON DRIVE." • Two great leasing options, INITIAL EQUIPMENT COST IT!!! (I also like "shaggy dog" sto: I like to think those who buy on and no equipment to buy (primary outlet)" so $149 & up ries.) the basis of high pressure, meal $49 • Monthly program guide included PROFESSIONAL IN STALLATION f14tr..... ,.,._ $49 & up You can see my overall problem interruptions, and guilt trips must COST ON FIRST OUTLET' t1 ••1f ... ,,, ...... - millions of people give billions of also be told to remove the visor to ...... • Worry-Free in-home service $49 dollars to these operatives, but I am their windshields before getting on TOTAL UPFRONT COSTS .,.,.... ,..... _ $198 & up (Value Lease optron teQ~>res addttronal 11• •N4a rMIIe more than immune - I am annoyed 1-95. upltont payrrent of S49) ...... ,, ..... by all of them. Am I un-American? 11 tops my brooding every time. Insensitive? A bad person? Why are Call 1-800-PRIMESTARr, or Visit Radio Shack or Your 'Local Dealer Order PRIM~STAR Today!

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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVER, 10 S'

NEWARK OUILOOK Ne~ark Fall is for 1lawn work v-et • This ~' eeklyfeature on the competes Lifestyle page is authored by the sta.ff' of the Newark-based Cooperative F.xtension Service. in. AT SUMMER and early fall arc the best times to establish , reno~ vate, fertilize and weed a lawn. VV"heel­ That's when turf grasses are in their peak of gr wth to store food and build strength for next year. You can overseed or e tab· chair Ush a lawn from mid Augu t to the end of September. Isn't that a nice coincidence? You won't have to b out in unbearably hot Games weather, raking out tone. or Larry Binger, a di abled NfiVY vet­ trudging behind a pmader. eran from Newark, competed thi Cooler weather also means less summer in the 18th National Wheel­ stre son the newly germinated chair Games held in Pittsburgh. seed~. Many of the perenni al The field of more than 600 athletes weed are on their way to dor­ from 40 . tates, Puerto Ri co and Great mancy, so they won't be com· Britain makes thi th e largest annual peting for soi I wheelchair sports ev.ent in the United nutrients and States. All ath lete who participated water. The in the event were military veteran winter annual who u e wheelchairs due to pinal weeds may cord impairment, certain neurological germinate, but condition , orthopedic amputations, a good tand of or other di abilities. gra will Binger, 53, a combat veteran of shade and out­ Vietnam, is a paraplegic. He i cur­ compete them rently receiving care at the VA med­ in the spri ng. ica l facility in Wilmington. Binger The first competed in fi eld e.vent , hot put, task in fa ll discus and javelin as well a bowling. lawn care i. oil testi ng. Know­ "When I'm at the National Veter ~ ing what your lawn need in soil ans Wheelchair Games, 1 know that nutri ents wi ll determine what I'm part of the be t team in the you need to buy and apply . . world ," aid Bi.nger. "The friendships Overapplication of any nutrient l've made will last a lifetime." can re ult in water pollution. Athlete in the Game compete Underapplication won't allow within three clivi ion - masters (over ic abilities and personal you lawn to develop as fully as age 40), novice (first time competitors achievement of the nation ' it should to be drought, pe t and in wheelchair ports), and open (all di abled veteran . · disease resistant. others or those who choo e to com­ Athletes compete in all A recent study from the Uni­ pete in a category other than master events again st others with versity of Wi con sin found that or novice. sim il ar athletic ability com­ lawn that got les than opti~l They also compete according to petitive experience or age, fertil i7,.er actually lost more the level of their phy ical ability, with and gender. Last year almost nutrients into the' urface runoff three quadriplegic level classe , and one-third of the competitor than did well-managed turf. The fo ur paraplegic level or amputee were novice who had never reason seems to be that poorly classes. Binger competed a. an before patticipated in any managed turf is too thin and amputee in the open divi ion. type of wheelchair ports. weak to keep soi l from eroding The game · are presented by the Past games have produced and nutri ents from washing U.S. Department of Veteran. Affair a number of nati onal and away. This type of nutrient and th e Paralyzed Veteran of Ameri­ world class champi ons, th e runoff i polluting; it's referred ca, and h ted thi s year by the VA Games al o prov ide opportu­ to a non-point ~ou r e pollution Pitt burgh Healthcare ystem. Funded nitie for newly di ab led vet­ and has becom a major water with the he I p of a ho t of corporation. eran · to gain sports kill and quality concern in the pa t few and service orga ni zations, the event i be exposed to oth er wheel­ years. a how ca e for the remarkable athlet- chair athlete and com peti­ Soil acidity (low pH) works tor . hand-in-hand with soi I nutrients. Soil that i. too acidic inhibits a plant's ahility to take up nutri- ents from th i l. Low pH can also encourage thatc h buildup A free education? Yes! because the or rani ms that help keep it under control can't ALEM WOODS re. ident Teresa Boley, training each year and at lea t 15 days of annual National Guard member like Boley and Pa - flouri h with extr me acidity, · ~ho joined the National Guard thi year, training camp. water must remain in good either. S JUSt got one more When Boley return from training next standing and agree to erve a If 50% or more desirable good rea son for her deci ion. Sp1ing, he plans to attend Del Tech to study period of · not le s than ix ara ses cover your lawn, you can . Under a bill signed by Gover- early childhood development. years. overseed with a comparable type nor Thomas Carper in August, "t think it' great, it will give me an education (Jf gra s. Many lawn. in our area They al o mu t apply for all all current and future that I needed and my parents don't have to pay other reasonably available a mix of Kentucky bluegr:ass, D !aware National Guard for," Boley said. "It really open a lot of opp r- and fine fescue. education benefit program , m mbeL will be able to attend tunitie. for me." and apply for the funding from 1hinned out or bec:dl._.,~:r11 college for tittle or no co t. Fellow Guard member David Pa swater of the Delaware National Guard so that the~.~~ The new Jaw provides full Milford said , "l love it, I think the idea of me turfgras at least 15 days before the tuition at tate- upported col- coming in and being able to erve one weekend course tart . be in for total lege institutions and up to a month and pay for college is great." Passwater it's more exs•llll $115 per credit hour at private Boley Pass water also plans on attending Del "I:ech in Within 45 days of compte- ••tg, but it institutions. the spring. "You don't have to worry about tion of each course, they must provide docu- over the Boley is training in one of Delaware's 34 money for it. You can concentrate on buying mentation of course title and a grade no lower National Guard units. As part of her enlistment, supplies and books ~nd finding a place to li._v~ ~ · -.--~ - ~ -:2.0 on~_4.0 calc- ,O{" ~ujv,alellt fQr, she will continue to report for 12 weekends-of-- --~-benefit frorh dt1 s= ~.- - mta~~ --eaafeourse. LU:.~. ~L' ' 'u 1 "J.'!i j~J 1 _.'u1 http://www.ncb I. com/post/ 'Do something .different' this Laii'Oi- "'DIYY RE YO and your family looking for something A ''different" to do this Labor Day weekend? omcthing th at is fun , interesting and cv n edu- THE ca ti onal? May I sugg st Win - terthur ': Annual Craft ·ti val ? It has it all for.j ust about any ag lev I. There ar , first and foremost, the AR crafts with original art works and TI handcrafted furniture. But then add to th at fireworks, By PHIL TOMAN entertainment, music and all kinds of fun activities and you have the makings of a mcmorabl end to the summer of 1998. The Winterthur Crafts Fe tival is Fire works on Saturday evening on ly thr e years old but is already will follow a performance of con­ becoming a Brandywine Valley tra­ temporary and folk music by the Sin Above and right: Historic items that will be on display at Winterthur this dition. City Band. Labor Day weekend. The two-day event includes a If it rains, the fireworks will be presented on Sunday evening. While you are enjoying them re much more. juried, invitational fair with both ophi ticated arts and crafts the kid ­ More entertainment follows on Winterthur taff and volunteers traditional and contemporary hand­ .dies can enjoy the A. C. Moore Sunday with Kevin Roth and his will recreate a family woodworking crafted work from 180 artisans in Family Fun Tent where they can spec ial brand of folk music for shop used by generations of crafts­ 11 states. create a Make and Take craft work. men in the 18th and 19th centuries. lf you want to get a head start on adults and children at noon and 2 p.m . Then they can enjoy the Talley They will also discuss the uses of your Christma shopping, you will Ho Farm Pelting Zoo which features If bluegrass music is your thing, particular types of tool and answe.r find something for just about every animals of just about every shape Springtime Ramblers question s. age, taste and, very importantly, will perform and size. at I and 3 p.m. If you have never been in the price: Special -interactive performances By the way, all performances are great muse um there, the former Winterthur' Hillary Holland by the Middle-earth Theater will included in the admission price. home of Henry Francis du Pont, a gave me just a partial li st of the give the young ones a chance to try tour called ''A Taste of Winterthur" With ·all the art and entertain­ things one can find there thi s week­ their thespian skills. The sam e is aL o being offered free of ex tra ment, a basic need for us all has not end: wrought iron .lamps, handmade group will also offer two puppet charge and a shuttle bu s will operate been overlooked. I refer, of cours , quilts, hand-crafted wooden kit chen shows each day. from the festival to the museum. utensils, ceramic dinnerware, wood­ to food. If the crafts are your primary en toy ·, soft- cu lpture animals and Even if you have been there You are welcome to bring your interest, be sure to pay a vi sit to before, you may cover some new music boxes for children. own picnic basket of buy from an Artisans All~y. areas on thi special tour. She added, "There is even 'art­ impressive array of well known Jewelers, blacksmiths and metal­ to-wear' including hand-woven local restaurants including the It 's a rain or shine event this smith will create works on the weekend. · vests, hand carved leather belts and Co lumbu s Inn , Fox Point Grill, anvil for you to see and to maybe jewelry." Grotto Pizza, Hartefeld Country · Winterthur is on Route 52, the even learn a skill. Kennett Pike, six miles west of Festival performances on Satur­ Club, Kid Shelleen 's, Klondike • Phil Toman has heen a columnist Kate 's, the Marriott , On -the-Go Windsor chair making will be Wilmington. .for the Newark Post since 1969. An day include Peanut Butter ' N' Jelly, featured in another demonstration. a duo who< will sing participatory Espresso and Gourmet Crepes. All the proceeds go to benefit the enthusiastic supporter of the arrs Also demonstrated will be glass ch ildren 's songs at noon and 2 p.m. If you can't find something you museum and the many programs it locally, he has a mst knowledge of bead making, stenciled and Kidz 'N' Company will perform at I and your family can enjoy from that carries on. the arts in the mid-Atlantic reg ion . machine-stitched quilting, calligr'l­ and 4 p.m. collection of vendors, you may have How's that for a "Labor Day Toman hosts a weekly radio pro­ a real problem. phy, sc ulptural figures, spinning and weekend to remember" idea? gram on WNRK. Aeration very effective PEOPLENEWS Chapin commissioned Graduates West Point ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 increase the depth of water penetra­ over to a better grass spec ies-turf­ tion to encourage deep rooting. You type tall fescue (TITF). It will be lawn ' life becau se it will have may mow the new grass when it more tolerant of heat and drought Army Cadet Brian A. Chapin. Army Cadet Karen E. Young. a son of James hapin of Newark, has 1994 graduate of hristi ana High fewer chronic problems. gets hi gh enough to need a haircut. and less susceptible to killing di - Core aeration is a very effective Make sure the lawnmower blade is eases and p sts. TTTF seeds are graduated from the U.S. Military School, has gradu ated from the . Academy, West Point , N.Y., and U.S. Mili'tary Academy, West Point, way to prepare an ex isting lawn for perfectly sharp, otherwise it will large, so you'll need to put down 6- N.Y. over ·eeding. A co re aerator punches pull the baby grass plants out of the 8 pounds per thousand square fee t. was commissioned as a seco nd li eu­ Tl1f! new econd lieutenant in the through compacted soil and so il rather than cut the tall blades. Rake the seed in , roll the seedb d tenant in the U.S. Army. Army majored in comparative poli ­ deposit · cores of soil and thatch on Maintain a Delaware Mix -type lawn and mulch li ghtly with straw. Even Chapin majored in management at the academy, and has bee n ti cs, and will attend th e Adjutant the surface of the lawn. After aera­ between 2 and 3 inches. so il moisture is critical here, too. a ·signed to th Engineer Branch. General Branch officer basic course tion , apply needed nutrients and A cornp l te renovation of a lawn Mow a TTTF lawn so keep it as He will attend the nginee r officer at Fo rt Jack on , Columbia. S.C. lime. The hol es created by aeration starts with a soiL test , too. Then close to 3 inche, as po ·ibl e. basic course at Fort Leonard Wood , allow better penetration of water, air everything is killed off with I've only created a rough outline Waynesville, Mo. and nutri ent s to the root zone. Core glyphosa te, the active ingredient in for you here. Cooperative Extension Swigart on dean's list aeration also help'S break down products such as Kleenup and has a booklet , "Successful Lawn thatch Roundup. In a week , the herbicid Management," which provides more Wohlrab gets masters Alison R. Swigart, dau ghter of After core aeration, spread seed will have done its job and you can detail · on turfgra ·s election, estab­ tephen Swigart of Newark. was over the lawn. For a Delaware Mix rototill to incorporate lime and fer­ lishment and maintenance. In addi ­ Kristin Marie Wohlrab of named to the dean's Ii st this spring you wi ll need to put down about 3 tilizer, and two to four inches of tion, Master Gardener volunteers are Newark has graduated from Okla­ at MidAmerica Na zarene Universi­ pound per thousand square feet. organic matter uch as mu hroom offering two "I Hate My Lawn" homa State University. She ty in Olathe, Kan. Roll the lawn to ensure good eecl­ soi l or compost. Rake the seedbed workshops in September. For infor­ received a maste rs degree in hea lth , Swigart is a senior, majoring in soi l con tact, and lightly mulch the mooth. For a renovation , you have mation on available publications or physical education and leisure. English educa tion at MidAmcrica. bare spots with traw. Then water the opportunity to change your lawn the workshops, call 831 -COOP. the overseeded area o that the fist j...... :··~~-·---:...... ,.,. ... ""---;; ...... ,. •• - •• --...... -..---·----- . -·~ inch of soil i moi tened. Be careful \~·; ·:~ ::':'!!'!'!'? not to wash your seed away! It is vital that the seedbed never dries out until germination is complete. The A~T.'IIORNBFS . You can design a class ring that shows ryegrass seeds will sprout first , often within a few days. But the fes ­ MarkD.Sisk off your school mascot! · cue and bluegrass may need two or three week to germinate. • Newark City Prosecutor, 1980-1994 As the new seeding become • Defense of Traffic, lu h and thick, reduce the number of · Criminal & Building Code Charges times you water each week, but • Family Law ~ SOLUTION TO SUPER • Real Estate CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11

Del Haven Jawalel'a, Inc. 50 l. MAin St. NewArk, D£ • (~OZ) 166-8100 490 Peopl- PI&&A, Glassow ~ NewArk, D£ • (JOZ) SM-8500 ~~>H~ I " . ~cF ZZZ DelawAre Ave. WHIDinJIIoft, Dl. • (JOZ) 571-0474

Q 1"98 GOI 0 LANCE PAGE 10 • EWARK Po • EPTEMBER 4, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTUFE • MEETINGS

HEAVENLY HASH and $5 for hi ldren. For information, call 998-1930. 6:30p.m. at Carpenter FRIDAY Recreation in White lay I September 6 Creek tate park. Route 896. Bring lawn chai rs CRAFT FESTIVAL 10 a.~n. to 3 p.m. Family fun tent, and picni supper. Admis­ sale, puppeteers and theatre at Winterthur Mu. eum, sion fee for vehicles. Route 52. For information, call 88-4600.

BLUEGRA FESTr- CHILDREN' DAY 12:30 and 2 p.m. hildren ride to VAL Through weekend at Mt. Cuba Picnic Grove for only 3 on Wilmington & Salem ounty Fair Western Railroad. Adu lt s $8: seniors $7. 998-1930. Ground~. .S. Route 40, Wood~town, .J . Spon~ored by Brandywine Friend:-. of POETRY READ ING 2-4 p.m. at the Art Hou. e, Old Time Mu~ic. Ticket~. $20 today and Sunday: 25 Delaware A enue, ewark. 266-7266. tomorrow. For infom1ati n, call 302-475-3454. ROLLING ON THE POET OF POET 4 p.m. Readi ng of Erne. t Heming­ RIVER 9:30a.m. to way work. by poet Donald Junkins at University of 4:30p.m. Demonstration MONDAY Delaware, 204 Gore Hall. Free and open to public. 831- of powder yard. at 2361. Hagley Mu. eum, Route 141. Pi cnic faci lities CRAFT FESTIVAL 10 avai lable. First I 00 fami- a.m. to dusk. Family fun lies will receive a free tent, . ale, puppeteers and SATURDAY copy of model railroad theatre, Sin City Band, video. Admission: $9.75 Delaware Symphony, adult.; $7.50 students Interactive theatre is part of the fun at Winterthur's Craft Festival tomorrow and Sunday at Fireworks at Winterthur and seniors; $3.50 ages 6 the museum on Route 52. AFamily Fun tent, crafts show and sale, puppeteers and live enter· Mu eum , Route 52. For to 14 year ; under 6 free. 658-2400. tainment are also planned. For information, call888-4600. infonnation, call 888- 4600. HOCKESSIN LOCAL 12:30 and 3: 15p.m. Two-hour ride to Mt. Cuba and Hockessin on Wilm ington & West: restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $35 per person. Reserva­ SANDY LEWIS I 0:30 em Rai lroad. Adult. $12; . eniors $10; children $6. 998- ti ons required. 998- 1930. a.m. Craft and entertai n­ 1930. MoVIFB er/storytell er at Rainbow I September 9 Bookstore, Main Street, Newark. Free 7 open to public. NATURAL WONDERS 368-7738. Tuesdays through JAZZ PROJECT 8 p.m. at University of Delaware, I AMC Cinema Center 3, Newark TlJFBDAY November 24 at Loudi. Hall , Amstel Avenue. Features Faculty Jazz with Show Times for 9/4 PIKE CREEK DAY 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Community fes­ Delaware Museum of cluics and new works. Free. For information , ca ll 83 1- *Why Do Fool. Fall in Love (R) (5: 15) 7:45 I0 tival at Skyline Dri ve near Three Little Baker .. Continu­ Natural Hi. tory, Route. 2577. Dead Man on Campus (R) (5:30) 7:30 9:45 ous entertainment, exhibitors, demonstrations, refresh­ Snake Eye (R) (5:45) 8:00 I0 :00 52. Twelve hour-long Show Times for 915 ments. No admission. 737-4882. science clas es for chil ­ I September 10 *Why Do fool Fall in Love (R) 2: 15 (5: 15) 7:45 I0 dren age. 4 & 5. Prereg­ Dead Man on Campus (R) 2:30 (5:30) 7:30 9:45 ARDEN TOWN FAIR 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on gro unds of istration nece. sary. $36 DINOSAURS 2 p.m. at Delaware Museum of Natural nake Eyes (R) 2:00 (6:00)' 8:00 Gild Hall in village of Arden , Harvey Road exit of I-95. for 12 scs~ions. For Hi story, Route 52 . Read and Explore pro.gra m for chil­ Sholl' Times for 916-7 rts, crafts, antique. and entertainment. Free admis. ion information, ca ll 658- dren under I 0 with . tory and guided tour of related *Why Do Fodls Fall in Love (R) 2:15 (5 :30) 7:45 and parking. Raindate tomorrow. 475-3912. 91 11. ex hibit items. Free wi th admission price. 658-9111. Dead Man on Carnpu (R) 2:30 (5:45) 7:45 nake Eye (R) 2:00 (6:00) 8:00 PAUL REVERE LTD 12:30 and 2 p.m. Ride to Mt. Show Times for 9/8-10 DINNER TRAIN 6:30p.m. Ride are. tored 1929 Penn­ CIVIL WAR EVENING· 7 to 9 p.m. at Delaware Hi sto­ Why Do Fools Fall in Love (R) (5:30) 7:45 Cuba Picnic Grove on Wilmington & Western Railroad's , ylvania Railcar on Wilmington & Western Railroad to ry Museum. Silent auction of hi toric memorabilia, per­ Dead Man on Campus (R) (5:45) 7:45 "Doodlebug." Tickets are $8 for adults: $7 for seniors fo ml ance of Civi l War mu sic, and producti on of reenact­ Snake Eyes (R) (6:00) 8:00 ed discussion between Union and Confederate veterans. Desset1 and champagne. Admis ion $12 per person. I Reg~ Cinemas, Peoples Plaza 13, Glasgow 655-7 161. Show Times for 914· 10 Air Bud 2: Golden Receiver (G) 12:05 2: I0 Kn ockOff(R) 11 :30 2:05 4:25 7:15 10:25 MEETINGS ·Small Soldiers (PG 13) 12: I0 2:45 5:20 54 (R) II :35 2:00 4:30 7:45 I0:00 EXHIBITS Why Do Fools Fall in Love II :55 2:25 4:55 7:30 I0:05 SEPTEMBERS Blade (R) II :45 2:20 5:00 8:00 10:45 Dead Man on Campus (R) J I:5 0 2:15 4:50 7:35 9:45 -~WJmiOlTI' PART· CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD Stella Got Her Groove Back (R) I: 15 4:15 7:20 I0:30 fMotL...!Iau of month. 7:30p.m. second Tuesday of month. FORGOTIEN MARRIAGE Through Nov. I Show­ Snake Eyes (R) 12:00 2:35 5:05 7:40 9:55 !1ltie1Wteyyi,ne Firehouse. The Christina District School Board cases the painted tintype and decorative frame. Unversi­ Halloween H20 (R) 7:50 9:50 EverAfter(PGI3) 1:30 4:35 7:25 10:10 ('ljllleyvik For ty Gallery, second tloor of Old College, University of infonna­ meeting will be held at Bayard Ele­ The Parent Trap (PG) 12:45 4:05 7:05 « 610-388-6320. mentary School, 200 S. duPont Delaware. Free. Hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday · through Friday, and I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Saving Private Ryan (R) 12:30 3:45 7:00 10:15 Street, Wilmington. Something About Mary (R) II :40 2:30 5: l5 7:55 10:35 COLONIAL SCHOOL BOARD For in(ormation, call 831-8242. Dance With Me (PG) 4:20 7:30p.m. second Tuesday of Armageddon (PGI3) 7:10 10:20 month.The Colonial District School SAVING A CITY Through Sept. 1999. Exhibit on Wrongfully Accused.(PG 13) ... 10:40 board meeting will be held at WiUiam Berlin Airlift and those who participated. Dover Air Sneak Preview of Simon Birch (PG) Sept. 6 at 5 p.m. Ever After (PG/3) will not show Sept. 6 nt 4.'35 and 7:25 Penn High School, New Ca~tle. Force Base Museum. 677-5938. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. sec­ ond Tuesday of month. Epilepsy sup­ OTHER SIDE OF EMPIRE Through Jan . 2 Pe~ ant I General Cinemas, Christiana MaD Show Times for 9/4 port group of New Castle County costume. from Eastern Europe on di play at Delaware Knock Off (R) I:30 4:30 7:20 9:40 12 :00 meets at the Easter Seal Center Con­ History Museum , Old Town Hall. Market Street, Wilm­ ington. Costume. featuring detailed embroidery, metal Slums of Beverly Hill (R) I :40 4:40 7:30 9:30 12:00 ference Room, Corporate Circle, New Something About Mary (R) I:2 0 4:20 7: 15 9:45 12:00 Castle. For information, call 324- adornments and intricate leatherwork were originally Armageddon (PGI3) 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 4455 . ' collected by Henry F. duPont. For information , call 655- Stella Got Her Groove Back (R) I: 10 4:10 7:10 9:50 12: 10 GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutual 7161. Show Times for 915 help support group meet~ in United Kn ock Off (R) 12:00 2:40 4:50 7:20 9:40 12:00 Methodi t Church. New Castle. Free AMBER Through Dec. 31. Learn the science behind the Slum of Beverly Hills (R) 12:20 2:50 5:00 7:30 9:30 12 Something About Mary (R) 1:20 4:20 7:15 9:45 12:00 confidential and non-denominational. romance of a substance millions of years o'ld and so beautiful it has been u. ed to create jewelry. Delaware Armageddon (PG 13) I: 00 4:00 7:00 I0 :00 For information. call661 -2880. Stella Got Her Groove Back (R) 12:40 4: 10 7:10 9:50 12:10 Muse um of Natural History, Route 52. 658-9111. Show Times for 916-7 SEPTEMBER9 Knock Off (R) 12:00 2: 40 4:50 7:20 9:40 NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRA Through Dec. 31 Her- . Slums of Beverly Hills (R) 12:20 2:50 5:00 7:30 9:30 DEFENSIVE DRIVING 6:30-9:30 mitage Museum exhibit at Riverfront Arts Center, Wilm­ Something About Mary (R) I :20 4:20 7:15 9:45 p.m. tonight and Sept 16. ~au­ ington. For information, call 777-1600. Armageddon (PG13) 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 lion course at Gla'lgow Medic» C. Stella Got Her Groove Back (R) 12:40 4:10 7:10 9:50 ller, Ollqow. Other dales and sites PERFECT MARVELS Introduction of the Monis-Ros­ Show Tim£s for 918·10 Knock Off (R) I: 30 4:30 7:20 9:40 - atlilable. setti Chairs from permanent collection at Delaware An Fee S27. AdYIICI .... Slums of Beverly Hills (R) I:40 4:40 7:30 9:30 NqUired. For inroriDIIiol, Museum. Named among top 100 trea:~ures of 1997 in Something About Mary (R) I:20 4:20 7: IS 9:4S ,__ 654-7186. tuvcuana• An &. Antiques magazine. For information, call 571- Armageddon (PGI3) 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 . 9590. Stella Got Her Oloo¥e Back (R) I: 10 4:10 7:10 9:~

IICENT ACQVLm'IONS lhrougb December 13 at ( J,_,

.w-.: r .... c~uPa~t.. ~Mi~•P4;;;;.u~.,." ell~ --~~: ·• • .,-.J"rm.... ~~·~s,.iiwri&~,..i'~··~ni~,..~·r.'~~~·i'~'~....,lilm~• • • http ://www. ncb I. com/post/ SEPTE.\1Bt:R 4, 1998 • NEWAR~ Po:-,T • P cF 11 NI Vv A I\ I\ r\_ )', l •!• CROSSWORD PUULE

ACROSS wiM mentor 11 Young DOWN 38 Pleasingly tubers 1 Kimono 48 Clove· pheasant 1 Marionene ~sty 87 Sal• or aome feature scented 82 Baseball maker 37 Ammo:1ia sta~.,r 5 BIIUards shot porennial great and 2 T empta's derivati~e 88 Biological 10Comelnto 41 Custard tarts TV host ax-husband 38 Flowering, duplicate? conflict 50 Nathaniel 83 In the 3 Large woody plant 69 Birds of pray 15 House or and Artemus hoosegow highway 39 April 1 70 GoH or ten!"lls sticks starter 51 Washer cycle 85 Twin crystal hauler occurrence 72 Ancient 1 t Author/critic 52 Part of a bus. 88 Showing the 4 Wrestler's 40 Slow and Roman James titl3 most pluck hold stately, square 20 •Papa· 53 Palm leaf 87 Ship's 5 Plymouth, In music 73 Spiritual Dionne 54 Cleopatra's steering for one 41 Lukewarm entities 21 Actress Perez craft wheal 6 Lewis Carroll 42 Suppress 78 Closes 22Appraise 55 Reprove 88 Stoppers heroine 43 Isle of-: against 23 Hindu hero mildly 89 "The - 7 Actor Moranls south of entrance 24 Lawful 56 Stalemate Animal• of ·Ghost- Cuba 77 Maneuvers In By James C. Mclaren 25 hs capital Is 58 Cowboy gear (movie) busters· 45 Voting '"1 labor disputes Shillong 59 Small 10 River in 8 Duct or form groups. 78 Bank vault 26 Pay to play differences New Jersey starter 46 Analya a security A mean, teasing old Hen '27 Bad traffic 80 Charged 93 Friend of the 9 Ben and sante e device Scrambled out of her pen, situation atoms Lone Ranger daughter, 49 Weat er- 80 ·umble Uriah 29 Reception 81 Gambling 94 Coner pin of TV map area 81 Essential Delighted to be out of stir. held by the game 98 TV star 10 Longs tor 50 Squander element She sought creatures to tease, president 62 Relax In Estrada eagerly 51 Military 82 Green 31 Michael, of the tub 99 Fill too full 11 Charie BIWII'l, dress hat vegetable Caught the flu in a breeze. TV fame 63 Picture holder 101 Word before usually 53 Ice fields 84 Military 33 Debussy's 68 Famous shop or suit 12 Hartebeest 54 Parade uniforms Hen found that the yoke was on her. ·clair de-· jockey 103 Baker's need 13 Keresan features 85 Blue day? 34 Participating 87 Male witches 104 Body or dote Indian 55 Classroom 86 Gem stone citizen 71 Bacchanalian starter 14 Short-needled need 88 Shrink in fear ·Roman Julius Caesar, 35 Fine-grained cries 105 Called evergreens 57 Drained by 89 L.O.O.M. An insolent teaser, sharpening 72 Loses Chosen by 15 Construction- a ditch member stone freshness the Japanese site sights 58 Not a party 90 Peruse Taunted enemies far up the wall. 36 Appetizing 73 Evade work 106 Rudely 16 Bill or book animal 91 Cartoonist Brutus stifled last crack 39 Ancient 74 Leo "The-· concise starter 59 "Who's- Peter • residents of Durocher 107 Relief org. 17 Premi.nger, Now" (song) 92 Catcher's With a stab in the back. Great Britain 75 Fish or brick 108 Short clicks in of films 61 ·can Me-" glove 40 Way of starter Morse code 18 Hammer part 62 Canonized 93 Barcelona bull But, once, Caesar had had lots of Gaul. marching 76 Opposite In 109 Report or 28 Angler's need one 94 Place or plug 44 White linen character rumor 30 Kitchen 63 Same as starter vestment 77 Demented 110 Like Georgia follower 24 Across 95 Egg-shaped What is the favorite instrument of a fisherman? 45 Word with 78 Dorothy's dog Brown of 32 Paul of 64 Convex 96 Wax Castanet. shoe or drum 79 Once called song songdom molding 97 Cap or hole 46 Hooded Clay 111 Swiss 34 Article of food 65 Baby's starter garment 80 Sheik's abs1ract 35 Wandering complaint 100 Bosh ! Did Goethe think Satanically twice? 47 Samuel's retreat painter tribe 66 Dried orchid 102 Novel No. He got there the Faust Time. ------Even helpful folks can, at times, be helpless.

It is always unwise to dismiss the dangers of a stormy sea.

• Author '{; note: Lunacies like these ha l'e been it~flict ed on my poor w(f"e, children and colleagues for years. They have heen greet­ ed hy hath groans and guffaws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further barrage. To its ~ ictims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any laughter, howe\'er sparce , can he con ­ tagious. I hope Newark Post readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, th ereby assuring them Eternal .loy and a letter ji·om Ed McMahon. New swim facility coming

Construction will soon beg in on will include a fitness ce nter, locker a state-of -the-art regional indoor rooms, child care center, and class­ swimming facility at Bellevue State room s. Park, according to representatives Construction will begin this year from Delaware State Parks and the with a projected completion date of . YMCA of Delaware. the year 2000. " It wil.l be run as a YMCA "The YMCA Delaware Aquatic branch, with the same pricing struc­ Fitness Center will be a world class ture with membership and program facilit)l " said Lee Sparks, chairman fees similar to YMCA pricing," said of Team Delaware, a non-profit Michael Graves, YMCA president. swim team that will practice at the OUSEKEEP NG Membership fees for the Aquatic center. Center will be charged as follows: "We are extremely excited $550 per family; $370 for a single because we will have the only membership and $5 for guests. indoor 50-meter facility in " Man does not live by bretd alone." The Aquatic Center will have a Delaware." Deuteronomy, VIII 50-meter competition pool, warm The Aquatic Center will be locat­ up facilit1es , a warm water therapy ed in the State Park adjacent to the pool, and a recreational pool with a Cauffiel House, off Philadelphia NEWARK 140 E. Main St. "... He should have a mattress two-and-a-half story slide. In addi ­ Pike. 453·1430 tion, support facilities in the center BEAR and an easy chair; a funky lamp, Fox Run Shopping Ctr. ~ott.1~·~ 834 -6780 some forks, a comfy couch, a fan CLAYMONT 2701 Phila . Pike CARD$MART 798·9047 and maybe a~ rug ... " 50% OFF EVERY CARD, EVERY DAY. NEW CASTLE Goodwill , 1998 Airport Plaza Large Selection of Flags Rt .13 Back to School, FaJJ, and Holiday 328-6670 WILMINGTON 627 Market St. NEW MATTRESS SETS I Yard Sculpts. 654·6926 1Q%off now DovER Twin 8129.88 • Full 8148.88 in Stock Rodney Village Liyh.tfwLUE.~ Shopping Ctr. 674·9071 Chalts •d dreanlrom 826 c!l c:Sa£UUU. in stock ~ gaadwill Soflllrom 886 Peoples Plaza Shoppin~ Center ...... 816* .....: IDI-fii1M, S. H, S.1H _I,. Ike .....,.1M, k HC... a. P. .wz 12 • NEWARK POS1 • SEPTEMBER 4, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

Dawson attends investment conference in Washington, D.C. Bus~ BRIEFS Most televisions Frederick J. Dawson, OaFC, CLU, a finan ial advisor of Bassett, Brosious & Daw on lnc. recenlly to receive an application, contact Jo Wilk.ins at 453- could have 'V·chip' attended an Investment Management & Re earch 1482. conference in Washington, D.C. '"The financial service industry is becoming Millcroft Assisted Living increasingly complex," said Daw on. 'The average by the year 2000 person can't be expected to under ·tand the change celebrates one year in the economy and how the tax law · will affect their investments." Millcroft, a Marriott Senior Living Community, Parents can now be even more . aid FCC Chairman William E. Over 65 fmanciaJ advisors from Virginia, located on Possum Park Road in Newark, recently selective about what their children Kennard "it will be particularly Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania attended observed the first anniver ary of their 26-bed Assist­ are allowed to watch on television useful for working parents who presentations on retirement planning, estate plan­ ed Living Center. thanks to recent action by the Fed­ can't always be present to monitor ning, tax-advantaged investing and other topics. The community, which includes 62 independent eral Communications Commission. the watching habit of their chil ­ Founded in 1974, IM&R is a national investment living apartments, 26 assisted living units, and a By July I, 1999, half of all new dren." firm with over 1,400 financial advisors in more than II 0-bed health care and rehab center, is a residential television sets, with 13-inch screens The Commi sion found the cur­ 550 offices throughout the country. IM&R is a option for seniors who need some assistance with or larger, will have the "V-Chip," rent televi. ion program rating sys­ whoiJy owned subsidiary of Raymond James Finan­ daily living. activities uch as bathing, dressing and and the remainder ·will have it by tem, now in voluntary u e by mo t cial Inc., a public company traded on the New York medication reminders. January J, 2000. Converter boxes television networks, to be accept­ Stock Exchange under the symbol RJF. Marriott Senior Living Services, a division of are also being produced to enable able. The "V-Chip" will recognize Marriott International Inc. based in Washington, older sets to have "V-Chip" the rating codes which were estab­ D.C., is the largest provider of quality senior Jiving installed. lished by broadcasters, parent's and Corporate Cup planned communities in the United States. It operates 75 full Once in place the "V-chip" will children's advocacy groups, and the service and assisted living communities with over aiJow parents to block certain pro­ Motion Picture Association of Local businesses and companies are invited to 14,500 residences. compete in the 4th Annual Community Corporate grams from being received on their America. Other Marriott International operations include . et. The chip. will read the rating A rating symbol will appear for Cup at MBNA's athletic complex on Sept. 12. hotels operated and franchised under the Marriott, Events include Obstacle Course, Office Olympics, data encoded in the television pro­ 15 seconds at the beginning of all Courtyard, Residence Inn, Fairfield Inn, TownPiace gram based on th . uitable age cat­ rated programming. Parental guide­ Hot Shot Bask.etball, 5K Run, Closest to the Pin suites and Ritz-Carlton brands; vacation club Golf, and Tug-Of-War. The event benefits the West­ egory of the program viewers, or by lines will apply to all programming resorts; food service and facilities management for the sex, language, violence, or . ug­ codes exc~pt sports, news, and em Branch YMCA Campaign for Kid!) financial clients in business, education, and health care and assistance fund. Teams already competing include gestive dialogue rating assigned to unedited, rated movies on premium food serv ice distribution. The company has approx­ the show. cable channel s. MBNA America, as well a~ American Express imately 4,600 operating units in 50 U.S. states and Financial Advisors, Avon Products, EBC Carpet, "Whi le the ability to program the The ratings include: TV- Y, suit­ 28 countries and territories. It has annual sales of $9 V-chip on television sets to block able for all children; TV-Y7, for FMC, Computer Aid, Christiana Hilton, and the billion and employs approximately 185,000 associ­ Department of Corrections. For more information or programs with specific ratings will chi ldren age 7 and up; TV-G , gener­ ates. be helpful to all American parents," al audience; TV-PG, parental guid­ ance suggested; TV- £4, parents strongly cautioned; and, TV-MA , suitable for mature audiences only. De{aware Vance Comyany ~ J\ 1'rojcssiorral, :N'vn-'Profit Or9anizaticm MARLBORO ctn. $17.59 WINSTON $15.09 Members MARLBORO pks. S 1.89 SALEM $13.59 BASIC $12.16 CAMEL -$15.09 Buy 8 packs - Get 2 packs FREE Founder and Artistic Director, Priscilla Payson KOOL $13.59 DORAL $12.20 can MISTY S12.20 EAGLE $9.99 Celebrating 20 years of artistic excellence! GPC $12.20 NEWPORT s17.59 advertise 5 PK MARLBORO $8.79 GENERfC PKS $1.69 We Help Talent Soar! MAJOR BRAND PKS ,_s_t.9_9__ __::S:..:::. U.::;..B-..;;;GENERIC PKS S1.39 their BBB MAJOR BRAND All Cigarette GENERIC BRAND The Delaware Dance Company CARTONS $17.59 Coupons Accepted CARTONS $l5.20 is designed to help students Cash Price We are Smoker Friendly Ca~h Pricl! achieve the technical and sty ­ status (All of the above with stickers, while ·upplies last) li sti c ver atility required to get ahead in the profe ional dance Directions to Colle~c Sq

~ON GENERAL'S WARNING Call 737 -D724. http://www. ncbl .c om/post/ Swa . 11n K 1, 199 • !\:~-'' \RI\. P >"> 1 • P\(:r 13 NEWARK Posr •!• SENIOR PAGE

AARP Seeking volunteers ~e r ice in the local area for Medicaid eli ntc;. All Medicaid recipient<, needing rran~port can call for Diploma closer with The Delaware AARP is seeking volunteers for a rescr at ions or pickups at 266-8278 or toll -fr c 1- state coordinator for communications who wi ll deal 88-413-4925, 24 hour, a day. Jnformatj n i al o with publicity and public relation on a tatew ide a ailable by FAX at 266-7020 or emai l at distance learning basis, and a training coordinator who will d sign and Dixal aol.com. supervise training for variou vol unteer cadres throughout the state.Candidates for these positions Gore aquatic center open Grove Diploma-At-A-Distance, have an inst ructor assigned to each should be emi or fully retired ince both require the Delaware's fir t adult distance cour e to cnsur that cons istent help coordinators to be available for daytime meetings The Gore Aquatic enter at the Newark Senior Cen­ learning hi gh school program, will is avai lable to rn a imize student and events, Use of a car and travel 'tatewide also are ter on White hapel Drive is i open Tuesday and hold its first graduation ceremony uccess. required. Training will be provid d and it is not nec­ Thursday eve nings fro m 4:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m. An on Sept. II at Middletown Hi gh Peopl e who do well in thi s typ essary to be a member of AARP. These are vo lunteer aquacise class will be held from 5 p.m to 6 p.m. Cost School. Speaker for the ceremony of program are voluntarily seeking positions however all personal expen e are reim- is $18 per mon th for pool non-members. For more starting at 7:30 p.m. will be State to further their education, hi ghly bursed. · informati on, ca ll 737-2336. Representative Ri chard Davis (R­ motivated and have a great deal of Anyone interested in either of these posi tion Sherwood Fo rest). se lf -di sc ipl in e. should send a brief note requesting a job de. cdption Graduates include Susan Perry The program i · now accepting to Ted Ressler, Delaware AARP, P.O. Box 37 J, Cam­ Volunteers Needed of Bear, Denise Marie Barton Scott applications for the Fall semester den, DE 19934. and Dana Michell e Stephenson, which begin on Oct. 12. For more 1l1e A1thritis Foundation need volunteers to orga­ both of Newark, Nicholas Ryan information, all toll-free at (888) Medicaid transport available nize and coordinate support meetings for sufferers and Tru itt of Ellendale and Anna Mari a 32 1-GRAD, or vis it the James H. their familie s. lntere ted persons should call Mel Ander­ Petti of rraly. Groves High School web ite locat­ Express Medical Transport is now operating a free on, program director at 1-800-292-9599. Virginia Lon go, 60, took advan­ .ed at www.jhgroves.org. ------tage of the program during it s first yea r. " I think thi. (program) is absolutely great for anybody who CECIL VAULT & MEMORIAL CO. wan ts a diploma,' she sa id. Longo 5701 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY also added that it is a very good WILMINGTON, D EL 19808 opportunity fo r young mothers or 302-994-3806 302-994-3232(F AX) sin gle moms. AWeluome Home ... Groves Diploma-At-A-Di stance Connie & Dan Cecil offers hi gh ·chool classes through an independent and f1e xible format that accommodate a studen 's Before "There is no fortJettintJ where the record of fife . learning pace and style. • and the memo_riJ of it are lcept in a memorial." Sandra Feliciano 27, who took a U.S. History co urse through Diplo­ Going Home. GRANITE, BRONZE & MARBLE ma-At-A-Distance, said , "The pro­ gram helped me because 1 was able to stay at home with my two small children and still wo rk toward my Dynamic Rehabilitation diploma." Di stance learning has been a part • Physical Therapy of the American ed ucati on system .DON'T MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! since the late 1800' · in the form of correspondence cour. es. By 1960, • Occupational Therapy· SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 90 percent of alI colleges offered • Speech Therapy some fofm of independent stud y. NEWARK POST Today, the distance learner is connected to the instructor usi ng some form of tec hnology like a 737-0724 TV NCR, computer, Internet and/or Call Today: (410) 398-6554 telephone. The courses for th e Groves ' Diploma-At-A-Distance program are designed to be user friendly and CALVERT MANOR Assisted-1 ivi ng HEALTHCARE CENTER community opens "Does your spouse know in Newark &'tv ftum~ ca,.vtp~,. pt?tV,1/um~ 1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 how you retilly feel The Gardens at Whitechapel, a full -service assisted living commu­ nity, is now open and available for. about your funeral ... ?" occupancy. "We have residents moying in, and we look forward to providing them and their families the ass ur­ Talking about your own ance that we can meet their needs in funeral may be uncomfort­ a loving home environment," aid able for you. But if you community director Kathy DeProspo. Senior Living don't talk about it now, The Gardens at Whitechapel, your spouse will have to located off Marrows Road near White Chapel Drive, has received by Marriott take care of it ... alone. Isn't approval for the state assisted 11ving it good to know you can license; which is required before a arrange your funeral ahead community may accept residents. Quality Service ,. The license ensures that the com­ of time with Forethought® munity and its staff exceed state funeral planning? standards and guidelines for assist­ Great Fc)od ed hving care. The community has I 00 assisted Caring Staff ------~A- living apartments and a 13-unit When the time comes, a single call to our 8 Alzheimer's wing, all located on Personal .Care the · eight-acre grounds of funeral home is all that's needed. Whitechapel Village just outside downtown Newark. For more information, please call Call us today ... Assisted-living apartments range ()02) 366-0 160 from efficiencies to two-bedroom or mail this to: units and are designed for seniors who need assistance with medical SPIC€R-M ULLIKI N and personal care but do not require Nl'w:t rk. I >E 1 1 ·:·PEOPLE IN THE NEWS peace accords that ended the four Winter becomes Crossan in Italy to year war in the Balkans. support NATO crisis "Coming into the Air Force has Eagle Scout definitely given me a worldwide Airman Fi rst Class William Robert Winter, age 16, was experience. I served in places Iike recently awarded his Eagle rank. Crossan III , son of Kay Elizabeth of Germany, Africa and England- all Newark, is working at Aviano Air Robert is a member of Boy Scout while maintaining a 3.4 GPA in my Troop 250 ponsored by the First Base, in northern Italy. studies. Presbyterian Church in Newark. Crossman is working to support When I complete my enlistment, Hi s project was to con struct NATO crisis response, humanitarian 1 plan to attend the University of cement stepping circle for hikers to relief, peace enforcement and com­ Texas to continue my education," use when eros ing a creek and the bat operations in . outhern Europe , said Crossman who is currently a redefinition of a pathway on an the Middle East and North Africa. power production specialist. i. land near the circles in Middle Jet fi ghters and other aircraft Run Valley Nature Area. His pro­ Crossan is a 1996 graduate of Robert Winter William Crossan, Ill from Avi ano patrol the skies over Newark High School. ject took more than 200 hours to Bosnia-Herzegovina, enforcing the complete. Enjoy the comic genius of one of America's iii1 Proud Sponsor BABY FAIR '98 most beloved performers when the legendary On Now! Baby Depot's Labor Day Week COSBY

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$15 to $75 off . our already low prices! ~--lid crCIII Furniture Cribs, changing tables, .chests, and more. Offer good on special order items, too! '2-For' SALE Amount saved depends on item(s) purchased . on BABY BEDDING Special Purchase. Limited Quantities. our already low prices on all in-stock KNIT SHEETS - 2-Pack sets Cribt 2 for $12 ($7.99 ea.) SERTA Mattresses Bassinet; 2 for $7 ($4.99 ea.) ···••·•·•·••••··••••···•········ · FLANNEL SHEETS BRAVADO Travel Playard Removable toy , Crib, 2 for $9 ($6.75 ea.) bag . Mosquito Bassinet, 2 for $6 ($4.75 ea.) netting. Casters Cradle, 2 for $6 ($4.75 ea.) for easy moving. 1120021 . BLANKET$ Buy 1, Get 1 HALF PRICE $6999 (S.Cood blanket must be equal value or le~ . )

., PLAYSKOOL 1·2-3 GRAco HighChair ·JUND·A ,· o:· Duo Stroller 4 Newborn recliner, 3-position rec lining toddler chair, and seats. Folds easi ly. h1gh chair in onel 1 P.M.· Extra large storage. $5499 99 #7955RS.$7 9 Patterns vary. Bob Carpenter Sports/Convocation Center GIW:o Regular admission tickets at $35 are available at the Marquis Stroller I Carriage I Bed Carpenter Center and Trabant University Center box offices European styling Sturdy, tubular steel frame. and great features. Detachable toy bar. and through TicketMaster at (302) 984-2000. #7825BW. Adjustable canopy. A convenience charge may apply. 99 $1i9 99 . $29 1165001BR. A limited number of UD student tickets are ·····~···~•+++•+++a+++~•++ + M+++A++ .+ ++++~~+++CM+++ +•+++ +••+++••++++•+++ + available for $30 at campus box offices. 50% off our already low price! : PLAYSKOOL : FOR INFORMATION, CALL (302) UDl-HENS (831-4367). Manual . Breast Pump . Carry case included. . $499 • Real action sounds Now Style 1102998 . and lights. 1127770. ··· ··· ··· ·· · · ·· ··· · · · ·· · ··· · ·· · ~·························· ·· ·· · · · ··· ·· Everything you want to know. Everything you We-!te. mme- 7k-. ~~/ need to know. Every week. ~ ~1'--taf.,-o~,.....o...... at Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Burli~on · ~r~~~Btefn:!'rrles Coat Factory- Call 737-0724. Christiana University Plaza, Rte. 273 & Chapman 1/2 mile from 1-95, exit 3 • (302) 369-8201 Opc.n -~- $undtV. •.SMA the Internet-: WW¥~·bc141•4-s:QnJ . -· --·. ~~~- ~; ~~-~ -~-~~----·- -- http://www.ncbl.com/pos11 AUGUST 4 , 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15

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Celebrating over 27 year in educating children age 5-14.

I0: I student/teacher ratio ~ K- th, full day kindergarten ~ extended care program equal opportunity ad missions chi ld-centered education

'No Bghting' - Zachc:rf:J Hcrmer 'Do what teachers sqj' - Kerry Beamer ~ l:in:I:I:Iill®J~[~lU::t:i:IIJ Student Discount on all Darkroom r...,OND...±A Supplies & Equipment FULL TIME RETAIL SALES TAKING REGISTRATIONS FOR: DAY HELP NEEDED 1 HockEy 101 Apply within: LEARN To SkArE College Square Shopping (THURSdAy &SATURdAy) Center, Newark, DE

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LOCATED ON MARROWS RD., BEHIND NEWARK TOYOT NEWARK, DE The

I"When a car comes bs' yoLJ stop"- Aaron Patkosj "Don't Hit or Kick"- Mallor!:J Decarme Learnin\1 Girls fucorporated (j i fl 5 ~~t,e i llC. of Delaware c:,t\\~ c;a

'... l'A E 16 • NEWARK P(1Sf • SEPTEMBER 4, l99H Visit us on the World Wide Web Nt \\ \1,'1, I\ l'->1 ·:· COMMUNITY

~ Wednesday, Sept. 23 starting at 6 eight. competitors sought Buffet dinner to p.m. Intere ted persons .are also Girls Inc. Registration Classes will be held in 12 ses­ benefit Bear Library invited to submit written comments Jirls Incorporated is now taking sions, from l 0 to 11 :30 a.m., Satur­ Participants are currently being which will be included in the formal registration for all licensed and days, Sept. 12 through Dec. 12, on sought for the 1999 Miss Delaware The Friend of the Bear Library record of the CIP meetings. nationally accredited childcare (6 the university's Newark Campus. National Teen-ager Scholarship plan their second annual fund rais­ Another serie of meetings will weeks to kindergarten), licensed Tuition is $150, plus a $25 materials Pageant to be held April 17 and 18, ing dinner on Sunday, Sept. 20, be scheduled in early 1999 at which school age childcare (boys and girls fee. The course is cosponsored by 1999, at the Rehoboth Beach Con­ from 1-6 p.m. Co- pon ored by the time draft CIP and the MPO's TIP up to age 12) which includes tutor­ the Alliance Francaise of Wilming­ vention Center. Scoring is hased on Bear/Gla gow Council of Civic document will be prepared for academic achievement, leadership, ing and daily homework help, as ton. Organizations, the dinner will take review and comment. communication skills and poi e well as enrichment programs for For information or to regi ter place at the Elks Lodge #2281 off children ages 2-18 years. Enrich­ only. Two winners and runner -up Route 273 near Community Plaza. Boat safety course ment program include playtime your child, ca11 (302) 831-3389 or will be cho en in two age divisions: Meals with beef or a quarter of a programs designed to cover the for­ acGess the FLY web page at Junior 12-15 and Senior 16-19. chicken with all the "fixing " are offered mer Tot Lot programs from the . competition and additional awards age 12 and under. A special "meat­ A DNREC-approved Boating schoolers, rock 'n' roll gymnastics are given for community service, less" child's meal is available for Safety cour e i cheduled at the and much more. Those interested Host fa miles needed congeniality and citizenship. The $5. All meals are al o available for Newark Senior Center on Saturday, are welcome to visit Girls Inc. and national Senior winner i awarded a takeout. No ticket will be old al Oct. lO from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . register for the program . The The University of Delaware i $10,000 ca h cholar hip and the the d or. To place order , call Jean­ Thi eight-hour classroom course greater Newark branch of Girls Inc. looking for persons i the Newark national Junior winner receive a nin Gerrick at 731-0640 or Joseph is designed to comply with state is located at 489 Wyoming Road, area willing to befriend internation­ . $5,000 cash cholar hip. For more Bus iere at 325-9936. Or send a law, which now requires any ;person across from the College Square infonnation call 456-3447 or the check to FOBL, c/o Joe Bus iere, 11 born after Jan. 1, 1978, to complete al students. The v lunteer Host Shopping Center. For more infor­ Family Program allows families to national headquarters at 817-577- Yorktown Court, Newark, DE a boating safety course before oper­ mation call 292-0425. 2220. 19702. ating a motor boat on Delaware choose just how involved they waters. become in th . lives of the students. Fee for the course i $30 per per- UD FLY program The program is currently seeking New Web page started Del DOT discusses CIP on and includes all instructional familie who can host students materials and a DNREC certificate teaches French In an effort to bring ervice DeiDOt planners will discuss the overnight in their homes for short clo er to the citizen of Delaware, existing Capitol Improvement Pro­ of completion. Discounts are avail­ The University of Delaware is stay while housing logistics for able for families of three or more. the State Personnel Director , Dr. gram, and the preliminary draft offering a course that teaches chil­ some international students are Harriet N. Smith Windsor Transportation Improvement Pro­ Class size is I imited and pre-regis­ dren, ages 6-13, to speak French. being finalized. For more informa­ tration is required. To register, con­ announces the State Personnel gram a well a other transportation The Foreign Languages for Young­ tion or to volunteer call 83 I -2115. Office homepage. This homepage plans at DelTech Stanton Campus, tact the Newark Parks & Recreation Department at 366-7060. sters (FLY) program i open to chil­ Churchman's Road, Stanton, on dren in grades one to three anq six to Miss Delaware See COMMUNITY, 17 .....

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.... COMMUNITY, from 16 offers a variety of documents avail­ able for public view through the State Internet a weJI a the Intranet. "Thanks to the out tanding efforts by the State Personnel Office Informatio n Services Sec­ tion, we are now able to offer our customers human resource informa­ tion by using the late t in technolo­ gy. We pride our elves in the fact that we have one of the most com­ • Infants • Childrens • Maternity prehensive web ites in the Stale of • Gifts • Furniture & Toy Delaware. It is geared for a diverse Fox Run Shopping Center range of data user from the public Bear, DE 19701 and private sector and provide Routes 40 & 72 an wer to the mo t frequently asked question s," ay Windsor. A variety of publications and

information are available on the ~ ~- . . web sites, which include: ,llaiJ Partners in , •Weekly Job Po ting •State of Delaware Employment .• Progress Application •Alphabetical Job Listing •Benefits at a Glance •How to Apply for State of Delaware Jobs •Job Register Openings •Merit Rules for Personnel Buy One Pair Of Sandals & Get Administration RT 40 FOX RUN SHOPPING CENTER •Pay scales for 37 .5 and 40 836-6150 Second Pair 112 Price : 832- Hour KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY • ELSMERE All Other Shoes &Accessories 15% Off •State Employees Pension Plan 992-9904 . 302-376-062.- •State Holidays •24-Hour JobLine Caller Infor­ mation The web site can be fo und on the Internet (http://www. state.de. us/spo /main.htm), or the Intranet (http://intranet.state.de.u s).

Parks & Rec sonsors flea market ( The City of Newark, Department of Parks and Recreation will spon­ sor its annual Flea Market at George Wilson Center, 303 New London Road· (across from Univer­ sity of Delaware's Clayton Hall) on Saturday, Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This year's flea market promises to be packed with an assortment of new and used clothing, toys, fur­ nishings, bric a brae, etc. at bard to beat prices. The vendor fee is $15 for City residents; $18 for non-residents. Food vendors are especially wel­ come. This event is free to the gen­ eral public. The rain date is scheduled for Saturday, October 3. Call 366-7069 or 366-7060 with questions or if you would like more information. ....II, ... PL. P SEAT+ luat lOB Parent-to-be ·--- ,ass workshop offered /..~,..-, ..-PLUS TAX & TAGS Parents-to-be are invited to attend a free workshop on newborn massage techniques on Mon. , Oct. 26 from 7-8:30 p.m at Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware's Newark campus. Attendees will need to bring a doll and a baby blanket. Pre-regis­ tration is required and can be done by calling (302) 369-2699. This workshop is sponsored by In Your Home Massage and is pre­ sented by a Certified Newborn Massage Instructor. ,.

P.\CE 18 • NEWARI\ POST • EPTEMBER 4, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Newark Hoops program more than sports soccer Kimberton program has eyes been a success strong By STEVE WESTRICK

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER season ·

OR 10 YEARS Mark By CHRIS DONAHUE Jones watched it. The P kids of the Kimberron NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER community were throwing their lives away. rTER NEARLY HAV ­ "Kids were out here selling ING it s 1997 season torn drugs and st uff," he said refer­ A apart by several ea rl y-sea­ ring to the haskettmll court he son losses, ewark Hi gh's in experi­ wa~ stand ing on. "And little kids enced soccer team went on t patch ~.:ouldn ' t usc the court because all together a wonderful quilt. the big kids were out here se iJing The end product was a -14-4 their drugs and causing prob­ record and an appearance in the lem~ . Everybody seemed to be state tournament that ended in the on a dead end track. So after lO qua rt erfinal s. years or living here and watc hing This season, most of that team is this, I got the nerve to do some­ back, and with the help of a trans­ thing a~hout it. " fer, th e Yell owjackcts are poised to That something was to take sew up another successful season. back the basketball courts at "The kid · ha ve done we ll ," sa id Kimberton. Jones hopes the Newark coach Hu gh Mitchel l. c urts wi ll be the first ste p in "They've had a very good pr sea­ taking back the community. son so far. Our team defense i like Jones created an organi zation last year's; probably the strength of dedicated to yo uth basketball, the team. . called "lloops Inc." Don 't be "One major improvement I've deceived by Jone ,' program seen already is our offense. We're name, he is dedicated to more running a much more consistent than just making great basketball offense than Ia t year. La t yea r we players. used a lot of kids, so that could be "The kids in this community considered depth , but thi s year we had nothing to do all day," he have more experienced depth. " said. "So I decided to create an Newark 's main concern will be organized basketball league. filling the void created left by the However, my goal is to make graduation of all-state goa lkeeper thi s comm unity have several Eric Suro, now an assistant to option for kids. lt 's not just about Mitchell. Junior- Colin Burns, the having basketball. It's about ex pec ted starter, is out about a making this a better commun ity. month after undergo ing surgery to [ln coming years J. I hope to re­ repair a broken bone in hi s foot. ate a baseball league, get a Boy Sophomore Dan Frick and junior Scout troop and just give the Josh Ril ey are battling for the spot. kids many options." " Both are doing well as of ri ght The basketball league is open now," Mitchell said. "They ' ll split to hoth boys and girl. . Three age time, and if one emerges, he'll play division have emerged within the · more." league: age 5-7 play in the pee­ All of the field positions feature wee division, ages 8- 1I play in either starters from last · season or the junior division and ages 12- ' NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO players who got plenty of minutes. 15 play in the se nior division. The back trio is comprised of Each age division is broken sophomore sweeper Andy Dono­ See HOOPS, 21 .... Paricipants in the junior division of Hoops, Inc. battle for a jump ball during playoff action last weekend. van , senior Mike Slater and junior See NEWARK, 20 .... Glasgow hockey team seeks. improvement over last.season ter its 1997 record of 6-9-1. ferred schools. Dragons loaded "We'll definitely be very young Megan Dalfovo is another senior this year," Kosanovich said. "But and will play defense. with young we have . orne seni r: with good Dawn Broderdorp (defense), leadership qualities, a good group of Kelli Wiedenmann (offense) and juniors and a great bunch of sopho­ Jessica Willey (goalie) are all players mores ." juniors that Kosanovich expects to By MARTY VALANIA Senior captains Danielle Kelly start...... and Katie Manchester will lead the The sophomore group includes NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER team on and off the field. Kelly is a midfield players Katie Grant, midfielder while Manchester will Rebecca Miller and Kristin Berkley. The Glasgow Hi gh field hockey play offense. Jen Hudson and Laurie Reinholt are team has a mix of veteran and "They are outstanding leaders two additional sophomores who youn g players that 'could spell IIUC­ and contribute a lot to this team have excelled during the preseason. cess for the team. It 's ju!'! t a matter beyond just their skills," the coach Kosanovich also feels there is a NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO of how soon. ~aid. very strong group of freshman that Despite having only three experi- The team was hun b~ the loss of 1 will help the team down the road. . The Gllg,-)teld--bocke ~ worked on Its skills during preseuon enced se~io rs, thi~d -year tolich Ll~~ " •• ~quid - be se.t • t • • usen See GLASGOW 21_... ~ ft er)Mtlci: ' ., ~ :r.• I l~~~~no:~~h . ~e~~~ ~~. te-~ ,c~ ~ ~ --~d --~~~~~ --~~"~-_:~~, ~~~ !r~~ 1_ ' I http://www.ncbl.com/post/ EPTEMRER 4, 1998 • NEW RK PoST • P GE 19 NL v\.t\RK ros r ·:· SPORTS Christiana v-ball Goals remain high for the team rebuilding Newark High volleyball team By MARTY VALANIA leadership," Mayer said. "They contributing." we want to run." really help the younger player and The ver. atility of the player is pick each ther up." another strong point of the I 998 Vikings still Other players expected to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER . contribute to the Vikings this In addition to the seniors, Mayer Jackets . season include senior Erin The second time around is usual­ expect trong contributions from "We have a lot of player with rema1n one Halfen (out ide), ophomore ly better than the first. Ju ·t ask sophomore Caitlin Mclntosh and dual role ,"Mayer aid. "We 're for­ Nina Tarabiscos (front row), Newark High volleyball coach Jen­ Klatzkin. tunate to have a lot of flexibility in teams ji our lineup. It 's also nice that they're the top junior Val Pruitt and junior nifer Mayer. i ca Natalie Moe (middle hitter). Mayer is beginning her second hungry to be a contender and hun­ By MARTY VALANIA " lt hould be a very inter­ year as the head coach of the Yei­ gry to play well." esting year," Huggins said. Iowjacket and feels as though she I feel more com­ Newark ' ucces in volleyball NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "With many of the teams in and her team are far more comfort­ over the years ha b en almost similar positions, it could be able thi year than Ia t. unmatched. Mayer doesn 't see any ITH THE LOSS of fortable and I think the who works the hardest. And Newark finished 16-5 and fin- rea on for that to change . 10 seniors the i. hed third in the 1997 state touma- · players are more com­ "The goals remain the same," W Chri tiana High whoever happens to be on that day. ment. · said the coach. "We want to hang volleyball team will be With volleyball being such "Oh, it's a lot easier," Mayer said fortable" another banner." rebuilding this sea on. That, a momentum sport, and many of the new season. "I feel more Mayer sees Al exi s I. DuPont and however, may not be a bad of the team being young, it comfortable and I think the players JENNIFER MAYER Brandywine as two team in Flight thing to face this year. N(WARK HIGH VOLLEYBALL COACH A that Newark could be battling for Most of the top team, in really could come down to feel more comfortable. who's hot." "The returning girls know what the top spot. Blue Hen Conference Flight A In addition to having a to exp ct." ''If you look at everybody indi­ One problem Newark may face are in the same position and young team, another obstacle Heading those re~urne e s is a viduall y, you might think wc'r not is the availability of its gym. The the Vikings may be able to the Vikings face is the proposi­ group of seniors that includes as 'Lrong has we have been," Mayer floor was being replaced at the end take advantage of that. Courtney Butterworth (middle), said. "But this group really work of August and Mayer didn 't think it "We lost a lot of talent," tion of having to play most of th ir matches on the road. Amanda Burchfield (setter), Erin well together a· a team. And it goes would be ready until the end of Sep­ said Christiana coach Kim Christiana's gym floor i · Bastien (right out ide blocker), past just the starters. In our scrim­ tember. If that 's the ca e, a several Huggin , who i beginning her b ing r placed and i not Whitn y Anderson (right blocker) mages, when we have substituted, early home matches may have to be sixth year as head of the expected to be ready until at and Pam Rosselli (outside). we have continued with our same switched. Vikings program . "But so did least the middle of October. 'This group provides a lot of style of play. Everyone is really some of the other teams. It's "1 was ·told it could be really a good year to be ready by Oct. 15 ," Huggins rebuilding." said of the dilemma. "Until Christiana, which finished 13- then, it looks like we 'll have to 6 last season, returns three play all road matches." Everything you starters from last year - junior Christiana does have a ec­ Sara Beatty, junior Kara Shep­ ond gym in its building but it want to know. pard and senior Megan Shep­ is not equipped right now to pard. put up a regulation net. Beatty will be an outside "We may be able to get the hitter while Kara Sheppard right equipment in," Huggins Everything you will be a etter. Megan Shep­ said. "But the only way we' ll pard is expected to contribute use that gym is if the season is need to know. at setter and defense. almo t over and we ri k not The Vikings, who advanced having any home matches at Grab your list of handyman projects and hand it ove r. to the quarterfinals of the state all. " Case Handyman '" Services can take care of all those jobs around the tournament last eason, will Ross Barlow will be an also benefit from the addition Every week. house that you jus t haven 't had time to do. From electrical to dry­ assistant to Huggins this year of junior Sommer Hefner, who wall. Pai nting to plumbing. Carpentry. caulking and roofing, to locks and former Viking player Bri­ transferred from a school in enne Flagg will coach the Subscribe today! Enjoy and security lighting. Large jobs or smaU. we do it all . And we'll ge t Arkansas. freshmen team. to it right away. with expert craftsmanship. The sooner you call. "She can be a big help to convenient mail deliv­ Ch ri , tiana opens its eason · us," Huggins said of Hefner. the sooner you ·ub e able to breathe a stgh of relief. Sept. 16 against district rival ery. Just $15.95 per "We really could use another Glasgow. year, in-county. Call setter to run the offense that ~;:~~ Case 1'11 %t}IFi11 737-0724. .. I .. 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1 N EWARK Posr •!• SPORTS Chri tiana soc·cer team seeks Glasgow volleyball conference champiOnship team has different grabs between senior Jeff Matygcr Tom Alexander. By CHRIS DONAHUE and junior Eric Bull. Kendall sa id Seniors Mike Hayman and Bran­ look this season the pair may spl it playing time this don Biar are the front-runners. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER season. Junior midfie lder Dav e Vander­ we want th m to be the ones." s By MARTY VAlANIA Barring major losses because of The fu llba ks are junior Mike li c, who received a thigh injury in Other players on the Gla. - a scrimmage Aug. 28, wi ll start if he injuri "· Christiana High \ s cer Jone:, sweeper; se nior Donnie NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER gow team include junior K ll y recovers in time for the Sept. II t am should cause more than a few Clancy, se nior Kristin Foraker, headache'> for opp n nt. this sea­ opener against Tatnall. If there's one ce rt ai nty with senior Lauren Karr, senior Alexand er, meanwhile, who son. the Glasgow Hi gh volleyball Karen Miller, sophomore hat\ not only the opinion of Scoring is played varsity as a sophomore, is team thi. fall, it's that it wi II hri . ti e Wooters and senior Vik ings coach John Kendall, but •• making his return after si tting out definite! look different. Katie Wroten. last ·Sea on be au ·c of insufficient other coac hes as well. Th only not going to be the The · ragon , who won the In addition to perennial major loss from last year 's team was grades. Fli ght A championship with an powers Chri ·tiana and all -s tate selection Kevin Murphy, problem." "Scoring is not going to be the I 8-3 r cord and advanced to Newark , Dunlap fee ls Alexis l. who t ok hi s skill s to West hest r problem," summed up Kendall. "It 's the state semi finals last sea on, DuPont will also be a strong going to be d fense. But our kids University. , graduated eight players from · team in Flight A. JOHN KENDALL play unselfi shly and play as a team In its first four preseason scrim­ CHRSTIANA HIGH SOCCERCO ACH lhat team including all -staters "l know A.I. return every­ ma ges, the Vikings were living up to and we should have a real good Kri sti n Nau, Natali e Dunlap body from la. t year," the ex p unions, posting a 4-0 record year." and J iII Biggs. coach aid. "I would expect and outscoring the opposition 11 -1 Jones and sophomore John Kendall pi cked Newark as one of "We 'll be different all them to be strong. And, of in the pro ess. Me lain, wing backs, and sopho­ the teams to beat in the Blue H n right," said Glasgow coach course, Newark and Christiana "There'. a lot of skill, but we mo re Lance Whitenight, stopper. Conference race. Robin Dunlap, who begins his should be very good. They can't hav e an ybody get hurt ," In the midfield, it 's sophomores Matt Hammond returns as assis­ second year at the helm of the have a lot of girls that play Kendall said. ''[f we get a lot of Ryan Mu rphy and Dan Watras, tant coach for the third consecutive Drago ns program. "We lost a wi nter volleyball and have injuries we'r in trouble." juniors Greg Victor an d Chris Her­ season. lot of talent. But we have a 1 improved a lot from last yea r. " The starting goaltender is up for bert, and sen iors Marlon Jones and good gr up to work with and I Despite the loss of so many think we ' ll be competi ti ve." sen iors, Dunlap has hi gh hopes Players with starting expe­ for this team. rience returning to the Glas­ "1 think we ' ll come along gow lineup this year are senior well and I hope be right there Jackets have smooth preseason Candice Bowman (middl e hit­ with tho. e teams," he said. ter), jun ior LaShanda Simpson "My expectations arc still ..... NEWARK, from 18 High (Pa.). A title. (m iddle hitter) ·and seni or high." "(A ntwi ) is a pleasant surprise. "The system I'm running this Jes ·ie Marley (setter). One advantage Dun lap will Mike Cassel. He's been a big plus for us ," yea r is very chall engin g and Other con tributors returning have this season over last, is The midfield will b patro ll ed by Mitchell sa id . demandi ng for th e kids, but if they inc lude junior Stacey Watson that first year of head coaching a ll -s tat e r ~ Mark Ri gney, a sen ior, Ri gney is Mitchell's "leading com prehend and execute it, they (weakside hitter), junior Li ·a experience. and junior Dave Sylvester; junior captain ," and others wi ll be sci ct­ have a chance to have an outstand­ Scanlon (power hitter), junior 'It 's a lot easier having oah Thomas, and senior Eric ed, Mitchell said. in g year," sa id Mitchell , who is Terry Man gi ni (hitter, back gone through it all Ia t year," · · McLeod . Newark opens its season at home begin nin g hi s I Oth season at row). sophomore Jackie Todd he sa id . "I have a much better Two juniors, David Von Steuben Sept. 15 under the lights against Newark . (se tter), junior Leanne Karr idea of what to ex pect and and Greg Bruzik , and sophomore, Milford. Casey Bouldin is "This has been my best presea­ (setter, hitter) and seni or April what to do." Bram Walker are also ballling for a Mitch It 's other assistant coach. son ever in how smooth thing· have Flowers (weaks ide hitter). Glasgow ope ns its sea on starting spot. Mitchell named Chri stiana, Glas­ gone, how dedicated the kids are, "The hardest thing is get­ with a tournament Sept. 12 at Up top , seniors Sam Wade and gow and poss ibly Brandywine as and hopefully that will continu e into ting the girl · in the flow of Alexis. l. DuPont. The Drag­ Robbie Gays and sophomore Lorn­ some of the early favorites to battle th season." · play this year" Dunl ap said. ons fi rst conference match is ny An twi will spearhead the attack. for the Blue Hen onference Fli ght "They have been acc ustomed Sept. 16 at Christ iana. Antwi is a transfer from Octorara to watching the older girls do a lot of the playing and now [ Use our convenient e-mail address! [email protected] - -- LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Everything Get out on the ice! you want to Sign up now for these 8xl2x8 know. -.I.LIL-- - - Deluxe Estate No Fr-eebies-Just LOW PRICES fun-filled fall programs at Everything the Unive1sity of Oe/awa1e you need t~ lOx 12x 10 know. INSTRUCTIONAL HOCKEY 8-week program meeting every Saturday, beginning Oct. 10. Directed by Josh Brandwene, head club hockey coach at the UD. Cost is $115, incLuding jersey. Every week.

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---- .. ~~ . - http://www.ncbl.com/post/ SEPTEMBER 4, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 Nl \\.-\1''' ro~r ·:· SPORTS Kimberton program helps kids

.... HOOPS, from 18 organization. Many older kid , who ever een. were once selling drugs, now coach "I Markj is not only helping indi­ down into four team . The league in the league. vidual kids. He is reating a en e of had a regular and post 'Cason, with "I don't know what [the older community pride for the residents of the championship. taking place last kids] do during the day or all night, " Kimberton ." weekend. Jones said. "But when they're here The parents of Kimberton al o From a basketball stand point, J5 they have been very responsive to feel the program is having a positiv year old Hansel Wilson said the our needs. They have all been influence on th community. league provide more competition respectful to all the kids, other vol­ "I think what Mark has done for than just having a pickup game. unteers, and family members." the community and the young kids "Mo t people are more competi­ Those older kids al ·o have is great," aid Tammie Wood, whose tive when involved in a league," he responsibilities beyond coachi ng. son plays in the 5-7 year ld divi ­ said. "A lot times in pickup games Anyone not in high school, and with sion. "Chi ldren always say there is people are not serious or willing to no degree, must be working towards nothing to do. Well, this i some­ perform. But in this league every­ a degree, or GED, to participate in thing they can do. l think it help body wants to do good and prove the league. In addition, Jones is hop­ them stay off the corner or other they can play." ing to set up a job finding ervice activities that can be detrimental to Still, Jones makes sure the kids for the unemployed volunteers. them." do more than just perform on the · Trebs Thompson, a Substance Still, Mark wants to do more. He court. Abuse Prevention Fa ilitator, for the would like to set up a college schol­ "Durin g the games we always New Castle County Comm unity arship fo und for the community. provide pamphlets and literature Partnership, said Hoops Inc. is However, funding is a major about alcohol, drug abuse, how to already having a positive affect on problem. Up to thi. point. Hoops stop smoking, all kinds of things," the community's you th . In c is an entirely volunteer organi­ Jones, him ·elf a former addict, said. "There is one particular kid that za tion. With the help of co uncil­ All participants must keep good strikes me," Thompson said. "Last woman Karen Van zky and attorney school grades or risk being ineligi­ year he was on the Newark Police Gerald K. Moyfied, Jones has been ble for the league. most wanted li st. He was aJways 111 able to secure some sponsorship. A NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO Participants aren't the only ones trouble but now- l was really big 'tep was taken Ia t May when drawing benefits from the organiza­ impressed with seeing him out there Moyfied got the organization Mark Jones' Hoops Inc. program brought together adults and children of tion. Many older kids and adults coaching and helping out. He is the declared a nonprofit. the Kimberton community. help in aspects of coaching and most impre ive turn around l 'vc Boys & Girls Club offers fall programs Dragon hockey team to The Boys and Girls Club of Soccer League mation. Greater Newark will be offering an benefit from summer work intramural basketball league for The Boys and Girls Club will Flag football boys and girls ages 6-8, 9-11 and with a state tournament appearance also sponsor a co-ed occer league. ~ GLASGOW, from 19 12- 14.( There will be a 6-8 year-old age The club will also sponsor two one of the team's goals. Practices and games are held at division and a 9-1 I division. flag football travel teams. "h 's great to have such young "[think that 's a goal every year," the club on Saturdays and one other Practice will be held on dav dur­ The age groups are 9- 12 and 13- play rs that can contribute," said th the coach said of the state tourna­ weekday. ing the week and games w'ill be 15. Practices will be one day a week coach. "They'll improve a lot dur­ ment. " l think that i an attainable Registration is only $5 if it's played on Saturday. with the game schedule to be in g the sea ·on and we 'II have them goal. done before Oct. I 0. lt 's $7 after. Registration is $7. Contact the announced. for three years." " l predict we will be able to play Boys and Girls Club for more infor- Kosanovich said about 13 of the with our district rivals Christiana players attended camp over the and Newark . summer and the team also conduct­ "Actually, I think we'll be able to Area youths win Punt, Pass & Kick ed informal practices on their own. play with anybody. We 've tied "I think that has really helped the William Penn the Ia t two years. More than 70 area children took Speace (g irl s 12-13), Larr Caines championship competition, to be younger players feel more comfort­ Our big problem has been against part in the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass (boys 8-9), Dante Haggins (boy. held at Veterans Stadium, in ab le with preseason," Kosanovich the teams that aren't a strong. and Kick competition at the Greater I 0-11 ), Samuel Cotton (boys 12- 13 ) Philadelphia, in conjunction with a said of the summer practices. "That "We seem to prepare harder for Newark Boys and Girls Club recent­ and Steve Jewel (boys 14- 15). Philadelphia Eagles game. was solely on their own and it is a th e good teams. Our challenge this ly . . The winners advance to a sec­ The winners there will advance big plus." year is to play hard every time out." Winners included Donna Brown tional competition to be held at to the nalional competition to be The team expects to be competi­ Glasgow opens its season Sept. 16 (girls 8-9 year-olds), Jenny Wesley Co llege in Dover. The win­ held at the conference champi­ tive in the Blue Hen Conference at Dickinson. Tybrowski (gi rl s l 0-11 ), Enya ners there could qualify for the team onship games in January. Equity One Mortgage Company • •••••••••••••••••••••• Cecil County's Mortgage Source for · _--. 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PARKWAY PLAZA • New Castle SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: (Across from DENNY'S) (302) 326-1740 ,------­ All Manufacturer sponsored programs & Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Governor's Square • Bear (302) 834-1222 products are for consumer purchase only and Heart Disease, Emphysema And cannot be resold. The Cigarette Outlet May Complicate Pregnancy 2187 Kirkwood Hwy. • Elsmere reserves the right to limit purchase quantities. (302) 994-8904 • Next To Value City • .., • • • , • i • • , a http://www.ncbl .com/post/ SEPTEMBER 4, 1998 • NEWARK P ST • PAGE 23 b N1 \\ .,,,,, rl )\, ·:· OBITUARIES

• Local obituaries are printed Marie A. Celli, all of New Ca tie; porate and operational procedures. clair, N.J., Jane Conlin of Denton, free of charge as space permits. Denise D. Celli Davis, fiancee, James H. Coleman of In 1979, he wa named vice presi­ Md. , and Carolyn Mundy of Com­ Information usually is supplied to Guard technician Elmer, N.J. ; former husband, dent and general manager of the wall-on-Hudson, N.Y. ; brother, the paper by fun eral directors. George J. Davis Jr. of New Castle; a.. Parsons Paper division in Holyoke, Donald, and sister, Marion Morris, Howe1e r, for more information, New Castle resident Deni e D. grand on. Mass. He retired in 1989 from the both of Texas; 15 grand hildren and contact Julia R. Samp on, who com­ Celli Davis died Friday, Aug. 28, A rna was held on Sept. 2 at St Yorklyn plant two great-grandchildren. piles this column . Call her weekdays 1998, in Christiana Hospital. Peter's Catholic Church, New Cas­ He was fonnerly chief of opera­ A memorial ervice was held on at 73 7-0724 or fax 737-9019. Mrs. Davis, wa. a supply techni­ tle. Burial wa in Gracelawn tions for Summit Systems Inc . and Au g. 28 at St. Thoma Epi scopal cian in the Delaware Army National Memorial Park, Minquadale. had been a consultant in manufac­ Church, Newark. Burial wa in St. Guard at the U.S. Property and Fis­ The fa mil y ugge ts contri bu ­ turin g admini trati on, financing and Thomas Epi copal Church Ceme­ Weaver memorial cal Office, Riv r Road, New Ca Li e, tions to St Peter's Workforce, in engineering. tery. service scheduled for 14 years. She wa · a member of car of t.he church. Mr. Rutter wa a Navy pil t dur­ The fa mil y suggests contribu­ St. Peter the Apo ·ti e atho lic ing W rid War 11 . H · was a graduate ti ons to th e Ameri can Heart Associ­ A memoria l service for Gertrude Church in New Castle. he was a of Brook lyn (N.Y.) Po l y t ~chni ali n. ewark 197 13. Weaver, former Newark High 1974 graduate of William Penn John Carlton Rutter, lnstitute. He was a member of a chool teach r, will b held at 2 High h ol. retired NVF manager Mason ic Lodge in Quee ns, N.Y. , St. p.m. on Sunday, ept. 13, in the he is survived by s ns, George Thomas Epi scopal Church, Newark , Julia Dodd King, wor1ced chapel of Cokesbury Vi llage, 726 J. Davi · Jll and Jason M. Davis, Newark resident John arlton the Ai t:craft Owners & Pilots Asso­ for Arrow Safety Lovevi lle Road , just off Lancaster both of New astle; fa ther, Abra­ Rutter died uesday, Aug. 25. 1998 , ciation and the Experim nt al Air­ Pike near Hockessin . Miss Weaver ham F. elli of New Castle; broth­ in Christiana Hospi tal. craft As. oc iat ion. Hi s wife, Kathryn Newark residenl Julia Dodd died on June 13, 1998, as the res ult ers, I larry J. elli and Joseph J. Mr. Rutter, 75, was a manage­ Rutter, died in t990. Ki ng, forme rl y of Georgelow n, died of injuries sustained in an automo­ C IIi, both of New Castle, Donald ment c ns ul tant at NVF o. in He is ·urvived by his fiancee, Wedn sday, Aug.26, 1998, in hris­ bil e accident the prev ious day. D. Celli of Wilmington and Ronald York lyn. He was named corporate Mary Margaret Moyer of Newark· tiana Hospital. D. Celli of Newark; sisters, Delores systems manager in 1970, with son, John . of Rocky Point , N. Y. ; J. Benne It, Elaine A. LePere and responsibil ity fo r ana lyzing all cor- dau ghters, Ann Fergu on of Mont- See OBITUARIES , 24 ~

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Ministry to the Fai th communities of Newark , the Unil ·ersity, and the World. Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 East Main Street CO~J~d~ a9J~~£t~sry Marrow Road & should be sent to: 302-737-1400 Newark, DE J9711 hurc h Directory 60 I Bridge St.. P.O. Brook ide Blvd. NE~RK (302) 368-8774 Box 429 Elkton, MD 21921 Newark, DE 197 13 Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are fully acces. ibl e to all! or call Nancy Tokar for Worship Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. more informati on at 302-738-4478 Sunday Service & 9:15a.m. Nursery 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 Worship Service 9:30a.m. Ad deadline is Monday before lhe Friday run. unday School 9: 15 a.m. Church School The Church Directory is published by the Newark Post. " Where friends 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM and family meet to worship! " 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. RED LION UNITED t. Andrews GLASGOW REFORMED METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana Presbyteri an Church PRESBYTERIAN 200 Marrows Road 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church CHURCH Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. A caring community welcoming you Newark , D 197 13 Radio Station WNRK 1260AM 302-73R-433 1 to a life in Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE Good Friday Service 7p.m. Worship Srtnday with a friendly congregation. ( 1-112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Sunday School (Ages 2· Adult) 9:00a.m. Founded in hurch School Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. All Ages Worship ¥ rvicc 10:00 a. m. 834-4772 1706 Nursery Available (Nur~c ry Prov ided) ;. f·~ Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:00p.m. Sunday Sc hool I0:00a.m . ~ ." ~· Mo~ning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, K1d's Club, Singles Club, Bible Stu dy 7:00 p . m. l- ~ 1; ~ Couples Club & Seniors (Signing tor the hearing impaired) -/ J~ Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Ern est G. Olsen, Pastor :,o:-.. . ,I Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 8 34 -1599 First Church ?rorrmioe :Jrai1e and 7/(r,/z~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH of Christ, wit!. Co mmu nion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Scientist (302) 737-5190 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Sunday School· all ages ...... 9 :30a.m. Church School 9:30a.m. Sunday Service' &Sunday School • Sunday,1G-11 a.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Testimony Meeting' Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Aclivities.6:30 p.m. 11:00 a~m. locared I 1/2 miles north • Child care is provided of Elkton on R1. 2 13 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided \ ~h.~\' 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 All Are Welcome Children's classes provided Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week ;~ \ ,, . \ West of Newark. = Pastor James E. Yoder Ill "'/ Ph. 302-731-4169 PRAISEASSEMBLY~~~~~~~~~~~~======~--~~~ ~~~~--~~~~~~~~=4 1421 Old Baltimore Pike•Newark FIRST PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL AGAPE 7 3 7-so4o CHURCH TheEpiscopaiChurchWelcomesYou PRESBYTERIAN FELLOVVSHIP Sunday School ...... :...... 9:15 a.m . 292 West Ma7i3n1~5644t.• Newark St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 216 s. College Ave. at Park PIJKe, Newark, De 19711 A Spirit-Filled Sunday Worship10:00 a.m. &5 :30p.m. 1 '----__:~...:.....------'l 1302! 361! 4644 Churchomcc (IJ:W-J:ooMon.·Fri.J 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Exp~essl'on Of Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 9:00AM Christian Education t302J 366·m 73 Pari sh Informal ion HOI line '' 'Including Adults' SuJidayW!Uhloandt:dur.atjon Newark, DE • 737.. 2300 The Bodv Of Christ FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, I' 1 K:OO a.m. Uoly EuchariM. Rile One J ROYAL RANGERS, lO:OOAMWorshlp IJ: ISa.m. ChrillianEducalionMiagc' ) Sunday S nd IAI h' 1000 10:3ll a.m. Hoty EuchariM. RilcTwo U ay rrOfS lp...... : a.m. MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) (Including Children's Worship} & Children 's Wor..hip 'N"""' ,.,.,.,Jjo,IJ Worship ...... 8:25 & II :00 a. At Howard Johnson's, Rt. 896 & f-95 Paul H. Walters, Pastor Infant & children's Nursery Available S:JO p.m. Holy Euchari~l S d S h 1 I0 00 YQMth Groups; Jr. High al 4:CMJ p.m. ay 00 ...... • : Wednesday Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor un c a. Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Sr· H1oh'" a1 7··.3< t p· m · E . W h·tp 6· 30 p - Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley r~tt r...... r._ '""' venmg ors ...... · · Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. WI ®illiD Q)u I1 CHRISTIANA OUR REDEEMER . Calvary .Baptist PRESBYTERIAN FIRST ASSEMBLY Sclluul uf Ministrv LUTHERAN CHURCH Church (Jdel-cu-1 10 ~ -/ '!>euet¥~ ~~ CHURCH Johnson At. Augusta (#~~'k~MU OF GOD • Outstanding teaching staff whi ch 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Ches. Hill Est., Newark 215 E. Delaware Ave. includes pastors from this region (302) 737-6176 129 Lovett Avenue • Ministerial Studi e~ & Coun seling Christiana, DE Newar.k, DE 19711 Majors Sunday School 302·368-4904 • Accredited by International Chris tian Newark, DE 19713 368-0515 & Bible Classes ...... 8:45 a.m. Acc rediting A~ soc iati o n Worship at 10 :00 a.m. • Member of the Oral Roberts Divine Worship ...... 10.:00 a.m. 368·4276 731·8231 Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Mad>onaldr Pastor Universit y Education Fellowship NURSERY AVAILABLE Rev. Jim Jitima, Min .•of Discipleship • Affordable prices & tuiti o n ~ sc holar ~ hip s Summer _Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBL E R~v . Gordon Whitney, ~. of Evangelism (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming, Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday I Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I 30 Blue Hen Dr Delaware Pastor CARL H. KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM TIIF FELLO\\'SIIIP SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30 a.m. 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD • Sunday Schoot.-.•. 10:00 AM \loTtlll~ \I '\\ { \ nllt!..'t' \11 .. 't'll,llh . Rev. and Mrs. James Forbe • Worship Servi~ •.. 11 :.oo AM 'I:-. " { Ill Sunday r WORSHIP SERVICES ·~ - ~- •-o 1. -'·'" 2•1-11 Worship & Bible Class t0:30 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship I0:30 a.m. "Super Church" for youth WEDNESDAY Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) Sunday Bible Classes Wednesday 7:30 PM Prayer Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 5:30PM Praise, Teaching !All Agts) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM Worship Service (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. !Nm·Jery A'·ailoblel ...... tO:OO a.m. C Bible College Classes now available ) Adult Bible Study "Sharing CbciJIIn Mtpuqi Mjniyry" The Worda that I apeak unto you, they are Spirit and Rainbow • Mis.vionette.v they .,. Life. -John 8:83 Royal RanRers · Nur.very Provided .ALL1.!VELCOME Everyone Welcome! For more lnfOI"IIIallon. otte-3911-5529 P\LF 24 • 1f'\\\R" Po"> r • El'lfl\11\f.R ' I. Visi t us on the World Wide Web N [ Wl\I(K ro~ I •!• OBITUARIES

..... OBITUARIES, from 23 ewark 19713. ervic and burial were private. He i · survived by his wife of 42 atherine L. Johnson and Colleen F. Th family uggest · contribu­ years, Beny P. Smack; son. Paul J. Johnson, both of ew Castle; broth­ Mr~ . King, 74, wali a forem ·m at tion c; to the Ursula Fogleman of Kennell Square, Pa.; daughter. , er~. Jame. W. Jr. of Claymont, and Arr w afct D icc in 'eorge­ Willis Frayne Wise, Memorial und, c/o Davidson D bbie E. Wirbi ~ky of N wark, and Thoma. of P ndleton, S. .; sister~. t wn from 1953 until retiring in Glasgow High custodian (N. .) ollege. Nancy L. Miller of West Grove, Pa.: Loui e V. Johnson and Ruth Bod ll, llJ7X. Her hu'>hand, Herman J. ~ix gra ndchildren.Service and burial both of Stoddard, N.H., and Mildred King, died in 19 I. wark resident Wi II is rayne wer private. The family suggests Morris of Newark; six grandchi l: he i~ ~urvived by her daughter. Wise died Wednesday, Aug. 26, Richard "Ricky" Scott contributions to the Delaware H s­ dr nand two great-grandchildren. Ka King obolcwski r ewark ; 199R, in hristiana Hospital. Jr., construction worter pice, Wilmington 19810. A service was held on pt. 6 at si-;tcr. Jcc;c.,ic Dodd Wilkins of Mil ­ Mr. Wise, 62, was a custodian at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah s Wit­ ford : brother, Ronald F. Dodd of Gla. gow Hi gh Scho I f r f ur ewark r sident Ri chard nesses, Old Newark Road. Burial eorgctown: and a granddaughter. years. Earli r, h work d for P tti ­ "Ri cky" Scott Jr. di d Wednesday, Ruth S. France , was private. A service wa'> held on Aug. 28 at naro Con~ tru c tion Co. for about Aug. 26, 199 , at hristiana Hosp i­ member DAR The family suggests contribu­ Parsell Fun rat 'om in ' rg - eight years. He was an associate tal of injuries sustained after he tion · to Turner. ville A ·embly Hall , town. Burial was in . 1. Johns mini~tcr and former music director stepped into the path of a ar whil Newark r sident Ruth S. ranee, Box 888, Turnersville, NJ. 08012. emetery, Springfield rossroads, f pirit & Life Bibl Church, trying t cross .S. 40 near Welling­ formerly of Wyncote, Pa. , died Georgetown. Pl easant Hill , Mel ., and was former ton Drive in Bear. Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1998, in Millcroft The family suggests contribu­ pastor of Full 'ospel hurch, Ken­ Mr. Scott, 31. was a construction Hea lth Care enter near Newark. James J. Maloney, tions to the American Cancer S ci ­ nell Square. Pa. worker in N.ewark, and had worked Mrs. Fran , 97, was a memb r retired engineer cty, eorgetown 19947. H is . urvived by his wife of 30 for SAC Tire and Durrell Sandbla. l­ of th e We i ome So iety, Daughters years, Patri cia Kay Wi se; sons, ing, both in Newark . of the American Colonists and Newark resident James J. Mal­ Robert W. of Elkton, Mel ., hri sto ­ He is survived by his mother and Daughters of the American Revolu­ oney died Th ursday, Aug. 27, 1998 , Betty G. Hall , New pher W of Bay View, Md .. , and stepfather, Evelyn Scott McMahon tion. Her husband, A. Ward Fran e, in Ch ri tiana Hospital of injurie. Beginnings member teven L. , at home; daughter, Jody and Cliff McMahon Sr .. of Middle­ dean em ritus of the Phi ladelphia received in an Aug. 14 auto accident L. Wi se, at home: father and step­ town; daughters, Kai la Scott and College r•f Tex.tiles and Science, at De l. 273 and Ru thar Road. Newark re sident Betty G. Hall mother, George L. and CC:tssie Wise Mary Scott, both of New Castle died in 1993. Mr. Maloney, 72, retired in 1987 died Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1998, at of Pocahontas, Va. ; brothers, Dou­ County· brother Chuck of Hartly; She i survived by daughter ·, from B.F. Shaw, where he was an her sister's home in Elsmere. glas of Po ahontas and Edward of si. t rs, Jacqueline Whiteman of Alice F. Bowditch and Ruthanna F. engineer. He served in the Philip­ Mrs. Hall , 51, was a h memaker Wilmington; sister, Dolores Beatty Middletown, Alice Barrett of Clay­ Li ghtcap, both of Elkton, Md.; sis­ pines with the Army's 706th Tank and member of New Beginnings of Newark; two grandchildren. ton, Kathryn Scott of Keysv ille, Va. , ter, Elma S. Pallatt of Cornwell s Battalion during World War II. hri stia n Fellowship, Newark. Her A service was he ld on Aug. 29 at and Loretta Durrell of Newark, with Heights, Pa. ; five grandchi ldren, six He is surv ived by . ons, James of husband. Elmer Hall , died in 1996. Hick s Home for Funerals, Elkton, whom he lived; paterna l grandmoth­ great-grandchildren and a great­ Wilmington and Doug la of She is :urvived by sons, John E. Md . Burial was in Oxford (Pa.) er, Mary Jane Scott of Newark. great-grandson. Newark; daughter, Anne Marie of Clifton, Colo., ~nd Randy S. of Cemetery. A graveside se rvice wa. held on Service and burial were private. Hoosier of Newark; former wife, Newark: daughter, ·ura M. Baker of Au g. 31 at Newark Cemetery. Bur­ The family ·ugge t. contribu­ Edith Ma!oney of Newark; nine Elkton, Mel .; stepsons, Thomas L. of ial fo ll owed at the cemetery. t i ns to the W. W. and A. Ward gra nd hildren. Service and burial Lakewood , .J .• and Elmer Jr. of Ursula Chandler France Scholarship Fund, Philade l­ were private. hincoteague, Y<~.; stepdau ght er, Fogleman , Davidson phia College of Textiles and Sci­ Arlene . lark of Onley, Va.; moth­ Paul E. Smack, ence, Schoolhouse Lane and Henry er, Eura Bishop of Ash boro, N.C.; librarian DuPont accountant Avenue, Philade lphi a 19 144. Mary Etta Thorn, brothers, Troy Bishop of Lincol­ Ogletown Baptist nton, N. .• Paul Bishop of Clayton, Newark resident Ursula Chan­ Newark resident Paul E. Smack Raymond Bishop of Morgan City, dler Fogleman died Wednesday, died Monday, Aug. I 7, 1998, at his George L. Johnson, Newark re ident Mary Etta La., and Ronni e Bishop of East Au g. 23, 1998 , in ManorCare home in Villa Belmont Condomini­ Home Care owner Thorn died Friday, Aug . 28, I998, in Bend, N. .: sisters , Fay M. Marrs of Health Service of Pike Creek. um s. Christiana Hospital. Elsm rc, Mildred M. Marrs of Mrs. Fogleman, 84, had been in Mr. Smack was an accountant at Newark resident"George L. John­ Mrs. Thorn, 85, was a homemak­ North Tazewell, Va ., Nancy A. Fritz charge of book acquisition. at the DuPont o. from 1960 unt iI son, formerly of Lanca. ter Vi ll age er and a member of Ogletown Bap­ of Thomasville, N.C., and Ruby E. Davidson (N ..) College for more retiring in 1992, and earlier for the near Elsmere, died Saturday, Aug. tist Chu rch. Saunders of Line lnton; six grand­ than 20 years. She was a 1934 grad­ Delaware Commission for the 29, 1998, at his home. She is surv ived by her husband of children . uate of Virginia Intermont Co ll ege, Blind. The Snow Hi ll , Md. native Mr.. Johnson, 76, owned Home 63 years, John W. Thorn; daughter, Bristol, Ya. Her husband , Harry A serv ice was held on Aug. 29 at lived in Delaware for 42 years. Care Service ·, Lancaster Vi II age, Joan W. Moody of Newark; brother, th hapel f ra clawn Memorial Fog leman, died in 1972. He served in Army intelligence. and was C:tn ordained minister at the Rev. Leroy Keeney of St. Albans, She is survived by a son, William Park, Minquadale. Burial was in the H was a 40-year member of Hill ­ White Clay Congregatio n of Jeho­ W. Va.; sister, Emma F. Harmon of adjoining memorial park. of Omaha, Neb. ; dau ghter, Frances crest-Bellefonte United Methodist vah 's Witnesses, Newark. Memphis, Tenn.; two grand<>ons and A. Sandlin of Newark; fiv e grand­ The family suggests contribu ­ Church, where he was involved in He is survived by his wife of 40 three great-grandchildren. A service children and four great-grandchil­ tions to New Beg innings Christian the Boy Scouts, the choir and the years, Joan Johnson; son. , C. Scott dren. . wa<; he ld on Sept. 1 at Ogletown Bap­ Fellowship, 677 Dawson Road , youth fellows hip program. He was of G orgetown, Douglas N. of ti t Chu rch, Newark. Burial was in president of the Villa Belmont Con­ Levittown , Pa., and Wa lter J. of Gilpin Manor Memorial Park, near dominiums for four years. Standardsville, Ya.; daught ers, Elkton, Mel. PETS& SUPPLIES You Can Adopt A Baby From PET KARE VIETNAM! Everything Vietnamese infant boys and girls are GOVERNORS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER available for adoption by singles and you want to couples. Visit our website and experience RT. 40 &7, BEAR • 832·8775 one fam ily's trip to Vietnam. know. WWW . ADO PTIONSFROMTHEHEART .ORG AND OUR Please attend a free informational meeting on NEW SUPER STORE Tues., Sept. 22nd in Wilmington. Call to register. Everything I ..J()(~A--rJ1:D A'l"' P•:NCAI)J1:R PI.... AZA - R'"r 72 & 4 You could win... you need to 302-733-()7 40 $100 know. Shopping Spree Every week. C/j ring in this ad to Capitol Office Subscribe today! Enjoy g School Products convenient mail deliv­ ... and see our ever ex panding Educati on Department. As ery. Just $15.95 per alway , you recei ve your tO% Teacher Di count and an year, in-county. extra Cash Coupon on all purchases of $25 or more. f,l11flll Willi tl 1111 (Jift Call 737-8724. (: t+.\ ~ ~ ii If NEWARK POST http :1/www.ncbl .com/post/ SF t'HM IU:. R 4, 1998 • N EW.\RI\ Po~• · • PAc t 2:-l N 1 \A -"' r~K ro\ r ·:· REAL ESTATE . No f.ee f~r viewing NeW Castle Senior residents could get property tax relief from NCCo. County's land use files Re ident 65 years or over in a house owned by him or her with mcome not exceeding that is his or her principal resi­ $25,000 a year for a single resi­ dence; The eligible resjdent 's New Ca tle County official aid tive Thomas Gordon demanding the archiv e · for homes or other true­ dent or $32,000 for certain cou­ income should not exceed they have no plan t .harge the idea be dropped. lure already built," sa id Haggerty. ples may be eligible for an $25,000, or, if the resident h a public for viewing land use fil es. " nder state law, all publi "During a rev iew of Chapt r Si x of exemption from New Ca tle pou e who lives with him or her ''After revi siting that idea, we record s mu st be open to publi · County Building Regulations there County real property taxes. Ordi­ in the principal residence or, due have dec ided not to do it," said inspection and copyin g during nor­ was some di scuss ion of having a fee nance 98-0888, passed on July to mental or physical infirmity county planner George Haggert y. mal bu ine s hour ·," Flahert y stat­ for that serv ice." 14, increased the previous lives in a health care facility, the "And a waiting period wa. never ed. However, aft er consideration, income limits of $15,000 for an combined income of the resident propo ed." "The law does not include road­ land use manage r Shawn Tucker has individual and $19,000 for an and pou e should not exceed According to John laherty f bl ocks to the public's access." dec id d again ·t any change at thi eligible couple. $32,000 per year. Individuals must meet the fol ­ Applications fil ed with the Common Cau e of Delaware, some­ Haggerty said no fee or wa iting time. lowing criteria: The resident Assessment Division of the one in the county offices had pro­ peri od was proposed for current "The onl y fee is $1 per page for must have reached the age of 65 County Department of Land Use posed a 30-day waiting period and land use records, although a fee was co j)te, of land u e fi l s," said Hag­ prior to July 1 of the fi scal year on or before Sept. J 1998 hall $50 fee to inspect public records at di ·cu ·ed for retrievi ng ld fi l s. gerty. for which thi exemption is be con idered timely for Fi ·cal the Department of Land Use. "There are time. when peopl e sought; The resident must res ide Year 1999. Flaherty wrote to County Execu- w ~ nt us to retrieve pl ans from An Updated Don't Miss the Boat Look At MORTGAGE RATES REFINANCE ·NOW! 1)YfAR JO .YfAR 1YfAR JYfAR ) YfAR LOWER YOUR PAYMENT Lender r1 xeo f1xea ARM ARM · ARM 706 HANCES POINT ROAD o, PTS APR ~. PTI APR t Pll. APR "• PTI APR "• Pll. APR NORTH EAST r MD Three to five bed rooms. 2 ~a thr oom s, DR . LR, ba emcnt , pal io, 2 porches, 2 car J etached garage , plus f\(00 IOOG\GI sun dec k . Many Ex tra . DIR: Rt 40 to 272 south thru 6/· J 6.i 6 J6. 5 6 0 6.83 N.E. 2 miles. Turn right on Hant;c s Po int Road. House ilO!•:;;.mo is approx . 1/2 mi le on left. 1 ~~~~~~~.~~<~ '\( \.ii 1 o.m 1 o.4il 4.0 J.O J.o iJ 6 \j\ J.o ~.I ll 1 1 For Sale By Owner • Call 1-410-287-5394 o.lli o.m ; No Income/No Doc FHAN A Stream Line Refi. 1 Self-Employed OK 1 Past Bankruptcy OK/ !liST HOM[ 8~\~ i.91Xl J 6Ao9 375 J 6.668 Hli J ~Oil 1 Free Credit Reports Slow Credit I=DR 80.1 1 9().{~9: 1 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK 11\C~ ()RTOO SALEBV i.ll 1 6.1181 &,, 1 6.5{{13 11 1 ;.mJ 6 1 i.ll39 I'. 1 iffill Approvals I 95% LTV OK EQUAL HOUSING iiDl11»llii6 15 YRS. FIXED 1 Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation DINNER OPPORTUNITY \Al flllRf ~() All real estate advertised herein is o609om.n:; ilii J i68 i8 i J 6.101 2.9) 1 i.B-1 i.OO 1 ii6J i.l li 1 i.B-11 ' Rate Sub1 ec1 to change al anytome subject to the Federal Fair Hou sing Act, 'No ou l of pocke t expenses Special •Lunol ed avaolabololy whi:h makes it illegal to advertise any 6.11J 6.6086 61) J6. 899 ~ N/A preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, rel ~ion , sex, P\C110 !GAG[ $35.00 handicap, familial status or national 6. i l.lli 6.94 6.8;i 1Jii :.18 i.i lli 8.18 i.61i 10 ;,~ 6.15 lB:i 'J FOR FREE APR 6.961 origin or intention to make any such •ltNi!·lllb preferences, limita tions or IHAllCROII REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL 1x4" ad with photo discrimination. State laws forbid *Please call fo r rates. discrimination in the sale, rental or ·lll• m.mo I I (Black &White) advertising of real estate based on 302·234·LOAN 5626 • 1·888·463·LOAN (5626) factors in addition Ia those protected TI1ese rates effective 9/1/9 8, w re provided by the lenders and are For More under federal law. In Maryland, subject to change. Other terms may be avail able. These rates arc for Information disCrimination based on mar~a l status existing first mongag . Poi nts may vary on rcllnances. Down payment or physical or mental handicap is requirements may vary. •eap, and length may vary on adjustable rates. MORTGAGE COMPANY Call: Renee prohib ~ed . We will not knowingly accept Th APR is based on a $t 00,000 mongag with a 20 percent down Quietmeyer any advertising for real estate whi:h is 5307 Limestone Rd. , Suite 101 in violation of the law. All persons are payment and 111 addition to ullerest, included points, fees and othL'f E=QUI ·no ne 1-800- hereby informed that all dwellings cred it costs. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietmcycr at (800) - @ Wilmington, DE 19808 advertised are available on an equal 220-33 11 or (4 10) 398-33 13 ext. 3034. Th ese mortgage ra tes are a paid 220-3311 opportunity basis. advertising feature...... · ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~

.~------­ . lx3 Your Ad

PERSIMMON CREEK WATERFRONT- NORTH EAST FROM THE LOW $90,000's $207,711 Could Be VILLAGE OF CROSS CREEK NORTH EAST ISLES Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor I 110' Sandy Beach • Deep water. MID $140,000's 1 ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, I STARTING IN THE LOW $130,000's I Screened porch & deck to watch the Luxurious townhomes on the fairway Garage or lull daylight basement. Plus 1 2 & 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private 1 at the Chesapeake Bay Club . Spacious I sunsets. DIR: From North East, south on Here marina & boat ramp minutes from $2 ,000 settlement help! Models open 11· designs w/vaulted ceilings and garages. 1 At 272 to Dune Drive on right II 85 1·95. Open daily 12·5 p.m. or by appt. I 6 daily, Mon . 12·6, Closed Wed. &Thurs . 1 Units available now lor rent, 1 ~ a..r I lease/purchase , or custom construction. Deadline r £/ rL. ' ·. T . I DIR: At. 272 South thru North East to I ERA ../ \ 'flflr1 [;p.,f~rkr Chesapeake Bay Club on left. 1 •lltl•• ,,, ... E•ery Monday · ·~Credc: DONNA BECKER Your Window On The Water! VUiqe or 1 LINDA FERRIS 1-800-343-1120 Crou Creek 410.287-0144 @J 800-650.2727 41 D-885-3635 At lOAM *To advertise your· home in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate• Agent. For more information contact Renee Quietmeyer at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 · - ,..4 . , • • •• • ••

---- EJYI'EMI\t:K ~. 199H Visit us on the World Wide Web LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE 20, Block L, Section 1, ELMWOOD, more particular­ . Pawelski by deed dated June 4, 1993 and recorded in E t te of BAR- The following Real Estilte will be exposed the Public ly bounded and described in accordance with a sur­ the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New LOTTE M. DANIEL Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of vey by Zebley & Associates, Inc .• Professional Land Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1534, Page Dec ased. Eleventh and King tr ts, ity of Wilmington, New Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated 113, granted and conveyed to Robert Thomas Allen Notice i h reby giv n astle County, DELAWARE, on Thesday, the 8TH February 3, 1993. and Susan M. Allen, herein in fee .. that Letters Te tamen- day of SEPTEMBER, 199 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of BEING the same lands and premises which SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO t ry upon th tat of Writ of KIM GRAVES, by Deed dated February 12, 1993 and THE PROPERTY OF: ROBERT THOMAS ALLEN HARL TTE M. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in AND SUSAN M ~ ALLEN. DANIEL who d part d SHERIFF'S SALE and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF thi li~ on th 20th d y By virtu of a writ of LEV FAC #1 JL, A.D. 1472 page 291 did grant and convey unto HENRY L. SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. of MAY. A.D. 1998, late 1998 HAMILTON , III and ROSE Y. HAMILTON, his JULY 31, 1998 of 35 MARLYN ROAD , Prop rty Addre s: 2424 Ow n Drive wif'C. NEWARK, E 19713, Wilmington, Delaware 19808 EIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SHERIFF'S SALE wer duly grant d unto Tax Pare I No.: 0 -03 .40-036 PROPERTY OF HENRY L. HAMILTON, 111 AND By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #80 JL, A.D. 1998, HARL TTE: D L F ­ ALL that certain lot, piec or parcel of land with RO E Y. HAMILTON. TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-372 F.RTY on the 12TH day the buildings thereon erected, known as 2424 TERM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land of AUG T . A.D. 1998, wen Driv , !tuate in Mill reek Hundr d , N w ALE. BALAN E DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. with the buildings thereon erected, known as 14 and all p rson indebted ·tl ounty and Stat ofDelawar , and being Lot JULY 31,1998 Three Rivers Drive, designated as Lot 262 within to the aid d cec ' d are No. 34, Block F, on th Plan of KIRKWOOD OAR ­ Walden Glen at Wellington Woods, County of New requ st d to make pay -' DEN , ction 3, as said plan i of record in the SHERIFF'S SAJ ,E Castle, State of Delaware.

ment to th Executrix 1 ffice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV BEING THE SAME LAND and premises without de lay, and a ll astle County, Delaware, in Plat Book 3, Page 76, FAC #38 JL ,A.D., 1998, which JOHN C. COUDRJET and HAZELDEAN persons having de - ' Microfilm No. 337, mor particularly bounded and PARCEL #08-031 .30-096 COUDRIET, his wife, by certain Deed dated the

mands again t th de · 1 d scribed in accordance with a survey made by ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece. or parcel of 28th day of May A.D. · 1993, and recorded in the cens d a r required to ' Zebley & Associates, Inc. Professional Land land, with the buildings thereon erected, know as Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New exhibit and pres nt th I Surveyors of Wilmingto n, De lawa r e, d a ted 820 Jasmine Drive, Woodcreek, Wilmington, DE Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record Volume sam duly probat d to February 13, 1998, as follows , to-wjt:: 19808. 1532, Page 282, did grant, and convey to ROBERT B. tho id Executrix on or BEIN thai same lands and premises which BEING the same lands and premises which DONOVAN and KIMBERLY A. DONOVAN, his before th 20th day of Joseph P. Dost, Jr. and Nancy A. Dost, his wife, by Gary Baker and Sandra A.M. Baker Husband and wife, herein, in fee . JANUARY, A.D . 1999, De d dat d May 31, 1995 and recordED in the Office Wife Deed dated August 13, 1993, and recorded in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO or abid by the law in of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in nd for New THE PROPERTY OF: ROBERT B. DO NOV AN AND · this behalf. Co unty, Delaware, in Deed Book 1930, Page 8, did Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book KIMBERLY A. DONOVAN. CHARLOTTE D. grant and convey unto Gerard Alexa nder and Julie 1572, Page 203, did grant and convey unto Richard TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF LAFFERTY Fitzsimmons, in ~ e. Micucio and Mary Kay Micucio husband and wife SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. Executrix SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE in fee. JULY 31, 1998 PIET H. VAN OGTROP, PROPERTY OF : GERARD J . ALEXANDER AND SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ESQ. JULIE A. FITZSIMMONS. PROPERTY OF: RICHARD M. MICUCIO AND SHERRIFF'S SALE 206 E. DELAWARE A V-! TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF MARY KAY MICUCIO. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #83 JL, A.D. ENUE I SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1998, NEWARK, DE 19711 JULY 31, 1998 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. Parcel No. 11-006.20-396 np 9/4,9/11,9/1 . JULY 31, 1998 Property address: 3 Broadfield Drive, Newark, SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware MEETING NOTICE rly virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #16 JL By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #61 JL ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land The Traffic Commit­ A.D. 1998 AD 1998 with the building thereon erected, known as 3 tee will meet on Tuesday, PARCEL NO. 09-038.30-016 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-029.10-116 Broadfield Drive, situate in Pencader Hundred, September 15 , 1998, at 9 STREET ADDRESS: 413 WOODMILL COURT, A!JL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece of parcel of land New Castle County and State of Delaware, and a .m . in the Police NEWARK, DELAWARE. with the building thereon erected, situate in Mill being Lot No. 572, Block T, of the subdivision of Department upper level ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Scottfield, Section 4, Microfilm No. 1540 and being conference room to dis ­ situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle Delaware, known as 34 Meadowbrook Lane, Lot No. more particularly bounded and described in accor­ cuss th following is­ County and State of Delaware, known as 413 Wood 93 , Block D, on the record major subdivision plan of dance with a survey by the Pelsa Company dated s ues: Mill Court, being Lot No . 256 as s hown on the the Estates of Corner Ketch (formerly Forest View ), March 30, 1992, as follows, to-wit: 1. Proposal by United record resubdivision plan of Country Creek, of as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder BEGINNING at a point in the southwesterly Outdoors for install ation record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, side of Broadfield Drive, at 50.00' wide, a corner for of bus sh lters at various for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No . in Microfilm Record No. 9892. Lots Nos. 572 and 573, Block T, said point being lo ­ locations in Newark. 8984, a nd being more particularly bounded a nd de­ AND BEING the same lands and premises cated the two (2) following courses and distances 2. Review request to scrib d in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley which Corner Ketch, Inc. , a Delaware corporation, measured along the westerly ana southwesterly replace "stop" sign with & As ociates, Inc., dated April 23 , 1996. by deed, dated the 27th day of July 1992, and of side of Broadfield Drive from the northeasterly end a "yi ld" sign at the right BEING the same la nd s and premises which record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and of a 20.00' radius intersection curve joining the said turn from College DENISE Z. ZANKOW KY, by Deed dated April 30, for New Castle County De laware in Deed Record westerly side of Broad field Drive with the northeast­ Square onto Library 1996, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Book 1372, Pages 80 et. seq. did grant and convey to erly side of Eastfield Road , at 50.00' wide; (1) by a Avenue Deed in and for New Castle Cou nty, Delaware. in James J . Me ready and Frances McCready, in fee . curve to the left with a radius of 208.29', an arc dis­ Th Traffic ommit­ De d Book 2092 page 31 did grant nd convey unto SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO tance of 273.89' measured in a northerly direction to tee may add items to the R SAL YNN E. BODDY. THE PROPERTY OF; JAMES J . MCCREADY AND a point; (2) thence N 24 deg. 27 min. 11 sec W, agenda at the time of the SEIZED AND TAKEN I EXEC TTON AS THE FRANCES R. MCCREADY. . 246.73' to the point and place of beginning; thence me ling and make rec- PROPERTY OF: ROSAL YNN E. BODDY. TERM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF from said point of beginning, S 65 deg. 32 min. 49 omm ndation to th TERM OF ALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. RALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. sec. W, 129.06' along the division line between Lots ity Manager on all is ­ ALE. BALANCE DUE ON R BEFORE 10/05/98. JULY 31, 1998 Nos. 572 and 573, Block T, to the division line be­ s ues discuss d. JULY 31. 1998 tween Lots Nos. 565 and 572, Block T; thence thereby Any que tions re ­ SHERIFF'S SALE and a long line of Lot No. 566, Block T, N 22 deg. 44 garding the above topics SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #73 JL, A.D. ' min. 05 sec. W, 70.03' to the division line between may b dir cted to Chi f By virtue of a writ of LEV FA #22 JL, A.D. 1998, Lots Nos. 571 and 572, Block T, thence thereby N. 65 William A. Hogan, 1998 PARCEL# 09-038.10-210 deg. 32 min. 49 sec. E, 126.95' to a point in the south­ ewark Police Depart- Tax Parcel#: 11-026.30-146 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 636 Candlestick Lane, westerly side of Broadfield Drive; thence thereby S ment, at 366-7104, prior Property Address: 11Hibiscus Drive, Newark, Newark, DE 19702 24 deg. 27 min. 11 sec. E, 70.00' to the point and to th m eting. DE 19702 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, WAH/ccp place of beginning. Be the con tents thereof what All that certain lot, pi ce or pare l of land with with the bu.ildings thereon erected, known as 636 they may. np 9/4 the building thereon erected, situate in N w astle Candlestick Lane, Newark, DE 19702 .. AND BEING the same lands and premises t_ounty and the tate of Delaware, known as 11 BEING the arne lands and premises which IN THE COURT which Albert W. Marvel and Kishi Marvel by deed OF COMMON PLEAS Hibiscus Drive, Newark, De.lawar 19702. Lenape Builders, Inc. by Deed dated November 26, dated April 24, 1992 and recorded in the Office of FOR THE BEING the same lands and premises which 1991, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of the Recorder t>f Deeds in and for New Castle STATE OF NVR Homes, Inc., by Deed dated September 30, Deeds in a nd f01 New Castle County, State of County, Delaware in Deed Record 1321, Page 137 DELAWARE 1994, and record d in the Office of the Recorder of Delaware, in Deed Book 1258, Page 194, did grant granted and conveyed to Michael S. Hitchcock and Deeds in and for New Castle County on September and convey unto Gerald L. Wardrop, Jr. and Julia IN AND FOR Stephne Hitchcock, herein, in fee. NEW CASTLE 30, 1994 in Deed Book 1816, Page 15, did -grant and L. Wardrop, husband and wife, parties in fee . SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO COUNTY convey unto Sharon M. Rendle. SSEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO THE PROPERTY OF: MICHAEL S. HITCHCOCK IN RE: CHANGE OF SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE THE PROPERTY OF: GERALD L. WARDROP, JR. AND STEPHNE HITCHCOCK NIK/A/ STEPHNE NAME OF PROPERTY OF: SHARON M. RENDLE. AND JULIA L. WARDROP. KENNEDY. TERMS OF SALE: 1.0% DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Sean Michael Lewis TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PETITIONER(S) SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. TO JULY 31, 1998 JULY 31, 1998 JULY 31, 1998 Sean Michael Lewis Michael P. Walsh Cooper SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriff By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #24 JL, A.D. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #75 JL, A.D. NOTICE IS HEREBY Sheriff's Office GIVEN that Melissa 1998. 1998, Wilmington, Delaware Ann Cooper intends to Parcel No. 09-041.10-024 PARCEL # 10-033.10-065 np 8/28,9/4 present a Petition to the Property address: 32 Country Lane West, STREET ADDRESS: 613 Greentree Lane, Bear, Newark, Delaware DE 19701 Court of Common Pleas ALL THAT certain · lot, piece or parcel of land fo r the State of Delaware ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of in and for New Castle with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Wh~te land with the buildings thereon erected, known -as County, Lo change minor Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State 613 Greentree Lane, Bear, DE 19701. child's name to Sean of Delaware, being Lot No. 27, on the record sub­ BEING the same lands and premises which Michael Lewis Cooper. division plan of Country Creek as said plan is of Kathleen M. Keating, by indenture dated May 17, record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and 1996, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Mel iss a Ann Cooper for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm PL~~t.df ' Petitioner(s) Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of DATED: August 14,1998 Record No. 8984 and being more particularly bound­ Delaware, in Deed Book 2106, Page 282, did grant FRI.•SAT.•SUNDAY np 8/21,8/28,9/4 ed and described in accordance with a survey by and convey unto Kathy A. Corrigan, in fee. 1 ZE>b ley & Associates, Inc. Professional La nd SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO Inside &. Outside Booths Avail. FAMILY COURT ' urveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated March THE PROPERTY OF: KATHY A. CORRIGAN .. ' FOR THE STATE 10 , 1989, as follows , to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF OF DELAWARE AND BEING the sam lands and premises SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. + New Discount Jewelry Store Inside+ · NOTICE OF FAMILY which Dunn-Assoc., Ltd. by deed dated April 7, JULY 31, 1998 Gold & Silver Bought & Sold COURT ACTION 1989, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of T : Graham Hus t n , Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in SHERIFF'S SALE + New 1/2 Price Grocery Store + Re pondent(s) Deed Record 853, Page 326, granted and conveyed to By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #77 JL, A.D. Eric F. Wasmundski, herein in fee. + Tools, Antiques & Collectibles + Petition rs, Ros mari 1998, Gras and Erika Hu ton , SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXE 'UTION AS THE Parcel No. 18-031.00-242 +Steamed Crabs & Shrimp+ hav fit d a Protection PR PERTY F: ERI F. WASMUNDSKI. TERM F SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Property Address: 503 Appletree Road , Newark, from Abus p tition Delaware + Fresh Fruits & Vegetables + again ·t you in the ALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land + Amish Baked Goods + Family burt of th tate JULY 31, 1998 situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County I' of Delawar for New and State of Delaware known as 503 Apple Road, + Country Eggs + Ca tie ounty on 8120/9 . SHERIFF'S SALE being Lot No. 1, Block D, on a revised Plan of West This action will be heard By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #37 JL A.D. 1998 Park Manor, made by Marvin S. Smith, Civil in Family Court without PARQEL NO. 09-029.10-487 Engineer and Surveyor, and being more particular­ NORTH EAST GALLIRIIS further notice. Th rc is STRtET ADDRESS: 31 CHANCELLOR DRIVE, ly bounded and described in accordance with a sur­ an Ex Parte P. F. A. in f­ NEWAHK, DELAWARE vey by The Pelsa Company dated May 25, 1993, as AUCTI- & . FLIA M ..IIIT . fect. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land follows to-wit:. U.S. Rta. 40 I MeChanics Valley Ad. 8128198 with the buildings thereon erected, situate in White ANb BEING the same lands and premises Rosemarie Gros Clay Creek, New Castle County and State of which Joseph J. Pawelski, Jr. and Barbara J. np914 Delaware, known as 31 Chancellor Drive. being Lot ...... http://www.ncbl.com/post/ St:JYfEMBER 4, 1998 • NEWJ\RK p ST • P>\GE 27 LEGAL NOTICE AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington IN THE COURT CITY OF NEWARK Notice is hereby given that the properties listed Police Department Police Department DELAWARE below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the OF COMMON PLEAS WHERE: 400 Blk S WHERE: 5th & Jefferson FOR THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ Franklin Street Streets STATE OF PUBLIC HEARING tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or DATE SEIZED: 07/14.198 DATE SEIZED: 07/31/98 NOTICE omissiQn committed or omitted without their DELAWARE ARTICLE: $120.00 US ARTICLE: $1136.00 US IN AND FOR SEPTEMBER 17.1998-7:30 PM knowledge or consent may apply for remission at Currency Currency Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture NEW CASTLE COUNTY of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is h_ereby Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring FROM: Hector FROM: Charles Jarwin given of a public hearing at a regular meetmg of to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant IN RE: CHANGE OF Hernandez AGENCY: Wilmington NAME OF the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, September to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WILLIAM DAVID 17 1998 at 7:30 r .m. in the Council Chamber, protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Police Department WHERE: 22nd & Spruce ALEXANDER N~wark Municipa Building, 220 Elkton Road, Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this WHERE: 400 Blk S Streets Newark Delaware, to hear the following appeal: notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. PETITIONER(S) Franklin Street DATE SEIZED: 07/30/98 TO The ~ppeal of Jean G. Mulford, 208 Edjil Drive, Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ DATE SEIZED: 07/14/98 ARTICLE: $1581.00 US WILLIAM DAVID for a variance to Chapter 32, Section 32-5l(a), which ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. ARTICLE: $590.60 US Currency HENDRICKSON allows additions to extend no more than 20 p rcent Currency of the cubical content to a nonconforming building. FROM : Marlon NOTICE IS HEREBY FROM: Charles Collins FROM : Anthony GIVEN that SHANE Proposed additional c on s truct~on woul? t;>e 4,640 Bellefleur AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Michael Cintron Tilghman HENDRICKSON , cubic feet. Allowable construct1on to ex1 stmg non ­ AGENCY: Delaware AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington MOTHER OF WILLIAM conforming building due to side yard defi cienci es is State Police WHERE: 23rd & N Police Department Police Department 4,346 cubic feet. WHERE: Motel 6, 1213 DAVID ALEXANDER Church Street WHERE: 400 WHERE: 3rd & Franklin intends to present a ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RD West Avenue Blk S Franklin Street DATE SEIZED: 08/18/98 Streets Petition to the Court of Any questions regarding the above appeals may DATE SEIZED: 08/11/98 ARTICLE: $105.00 US DATE SEIZED: 07/14/98 DATE SEIZED: 07/30/98 Common Plea's for the be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 ARTICLE: $1639.00 U.S. ARTICLE: $276.35 U Currency ARTICLE: $286.00 U State of Delaware in and prior to the meeting. Currency Currency Currency for New Castle County, Clayton S. Foster FROM: Otis Wright to change his/her name Chairma n FROM: Jerry Bellefleur AGENCY: Delaware FROM: Michael Cintron FROM: Charles Jarwin np 9/4 AGENCY: Delaware to WILLIAM DAVID State Police . AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington HENDRICKSON State Police WHERE: New Castle & Police Department Police Department WHERE: Motel 6, 1213 Shane Hendrickson Rizzo Avenue WHERE: 400 Blk S WHERE: 2100 Blk N Petitioner(s) West Avenue DATE SEIZED: 07/21/9 Franklin Street Spruce Street DATE SEIZED: 08/11/98 DATED: 8-10-98 ARTICLE : 1988 DATE SEIZED: 07/14/98 DATE SEIZED: 08/06/98 np 8/21,8/28,9/4 · ARTICLE: $547.00 US Mercedes Be nz; YIN A-RTICLE : 1991 Honda; ARTICLE: $235.10 US Currency VTN #1HGCB7661MA- Currency rtorth East Auction Gallvriv #WDBEA30D6JA627173 LEGAL NOTICE 108818 FROM: Henry Ad am Estate of E I E H. U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD FROM: Darrel Page AGENCY: Wilmington FROM : K e vin DANIEL . Deceas d. AGENCY: Wilmington Richardson FROM: Richard Lloyd Police Department Police D partment Noti ce is hereby giv n Every Tuesday • s PM AGENCY: New Castle AGENCY: New Cas tle WHERE: 700 Blk Taylor tha t Letters Tes ta men­ WHERE: 507 West Street Co.unty Police C o u n t y P o I i c ,e treet ta ry upon th state of Antiques &.. General Consignments Apt2 Department Department DATE SEIZED: 07/29/9 DATE ElZED: 08/13/98 E UNI E H . DANIEL WHERE: N ew J e r y WHERE: #28 Teal Circl ARTICLE: $110.27 US who departed this life on 3 AUCTIONS AT THE SAME TIME ARTICLE: $750.00 US Avenue@ Ca rv el Av nue DATE SEIZED: 08/07/98 urrency Currency the 21 t day of APRIL, DATE SEIZED: 0811 5198 ARTICLE: $311.00 US A.D. 199 , late of 35 Every Thursday • 7 PM Currency ARTICLE: $118.00 U FROM: Warren Johnson MARLYN ROAD , FROM: Desiret; Harper Currency FROM: Sean Thompson AGEN Y: Wilmington Public Auto/Truck/Boats AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Nt!w Castle NEWARK, DE 19713, Police Department w re duly gr anted unto Police Department FROM: Keenan Black County Poli c WHERE: A & S Heald Sellers Reglstradon Fee Only $1 0 WHERE: 507 West Stceet Department CHARLOTTE D. LAF ­ AGENCY: Wilmington treet FERTY on the 12th day · Apt 2 Police Department WHERE: Court Drive DATE SEIZED: 08/08/98 DATE EIZED: 08/13/98 of AUGUST, A.D. 199 , WHERE: 600 Blk W 5th DATE SEIZED: 08/06/98 ARTI CLE : $599.99 US and all persons indebted ARTlCLE: $600 .00 US Streel ARTICLE: $757 .00 U Curre ncy R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. Currency to the said decea d are DATE SEIZED: 08/10/98 Currency requested to ma ke pay­ 410·287·5588. 1·800·2JJ•41&9 ARTICLE: $41 2. 00 US FROM : Donna ments lo the .Executrix FROM: Thrvald Jones Currency FROM : Carlton Hendricks AGENCY: Wilmington without delay, a nd a ll NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS McCra ry AGENCY: Wilmington per sons h avin g d e­ BY PUBLICATION Police Department FROM: Jerome Sullins AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 507 West Street mands agains t the de­ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department Where: 800 Blk King COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG Apt 2 WHERE: 800 Blk Spruce cea ed are required to Police Department Street exhibit and present the IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DATE SEIZED: 08/13/98 WHERE : 100 Blk Street DATE SEIZED: 07/31198 ARTICLJ;: $192.00 US same ·duly probated to DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Cleveland Avenue DATE SEIZED: 08/11/98 ARTICLE: $976.00 US the said Executrix on or Currency FILE NUMBER 98-CVD-11852 DATE SEIZED: 08/15/98 ARTICLE: $3640.00 US Currency before the 21st day of DE ­ LONA WISE LILOVA, Plaintiff ARTICLE: $1355.00 US Currency FROM: Steven Winbush CEMBER, A.D . 1998, or vs. Currency FROM : M a rcu s abide by the law in this VES ILIN BORISSOV LILOV, Defendant AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Sabu Evans Williams Police Department behalf. TO: VESSILIN BORIS OV LILOV, DEFEN ­ FROM: Timothy Boyer AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington CHARLOTTE D. DANT: WHERE: Lea & AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department Police Department LAFFERTY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief Northeast Blvd Police Department WHERE: 400 Blk Shipley WHERE: 400 Blk W 12th Executrix against you has been filed in the above action. The DATE SEIZED: 08/14/98 WHERE: 400 N Pine Street Street PIET H. VAN OGTROP nature of the relief being sought is as follow s: the ARTICLE: $3347.00 US Street Apt B-4 DATE SEIZED: 08/08/98 DATE SEIZED: 08/07/98 ESQ. Plaintiff, LONA WISE LILOVA, has fil ed a Currency DATE SEIZED: 08/01/98 ARTICLE: $609.00 US ARTICLE: 1986 Honda 206 E. DELAWARE A V- Complaint seeking an absolute divorce upon the ARTICLE: $335.00 US Currency Civic; .YIN ENUE grounds that the Plaintiff and the Defend ant have FROM : Anderson Currency #1HGA.K7433GA001824 NEWARK, DE 19711 lived separate and apart for more than one year Brown FROM: Sabu Evans np 9/4,9/11,9/18 next preceding the bringing of this action. AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Jose Gonzales AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Keenan Gibson You are required to make a defense to such Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department AGENCY: New Castle pleading not later than October 13 , 1998, which is 40 WHERE: 600 Blk Police Department WHERE: 400 Blk Shipley County Police Tell our days from the first publication of this Notice. Upon Vandever Avenue WHERE: 300 Blk N Street Department your failure to do so, the party seeking the service DATE SEIZED: 08/20/98 Monroe Street DATE SEIZED: 08/08/98 WHERE: Porky Oliver advertisers you against you will apply to the Court for the reli ef ARTICLE: 1988 Pontiac; ARTICLE: $300.00 US DATE SEIZED: 08/04/98 Golf Course sought. Currency ARTICLE: $145 .00 US YIN #1G2NE 14U5JC- DATE SEIZED: 08/06/98 saw it in the 606389 . This the 4TH day of September, 1998. Currency ARTICLE: $200.00 US Newark Post LANDON A. DUNN, P.A., Attorney for the FROM: Allen Younger Currency Plaintiff FROM: Samuel Lucas AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Jose Gonzales np 9/4 Post Office Box 690054 Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington Charlotte, North Carolina 28227 WHERE: 1700 Blk W Police Department Thlephone: (704) 545-1206 3rd Street WHERE: 300 Blk N np 9/4,9/11,9/18 DATE SEIZED: 08/01198 Monroe Street Delaware Department of Transportation ARTICLE: $332.00 US DATE SEIZED: 08/04/98 Anne P. Canby Currency ARTICLE: 1984 Honda; Secretary V I N # FROM : Reginald 1HGAD543XEA060106 Robinson PUBLIC WORKSHOP AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Cliff Bass Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 4th & Police Department BRIDGES Detamore Place WHERE: 222 West Street 568, 569 & 269 DATE SEIZED: 07/31/98 Apt A ARTICLE: $2440.00 US DATE SEIZED: 07/31/98 On Creek Road Currency ARTICLE: $2242.00 US (Tweeds Mill) ...J.:::~;. .=~-.. Currency Over White Clay ~...... &#-' I FROM : Bernardino FROM: Robert Lindsey Creek Tributary '-- Burgos AGENCY: Wil"inington AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department Contract Police Department f WHERE : 600 Blk #98-071-03,04,05~~~--~~------~ NEW OR USED WHERE: 4th & Connell Jefferson Street Streets DATE SEIZED: 08/10/98 DATE SEIZED: 08/04/98 ARTICLE: $426.00 US THE INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL ROTUNDA FIND YOUR ARTICLE: $306.00 US Currency Currency SEPTEMBER 15, 1998 • 4:00 PM-8:00 PM FROM: Robert Lindsey The Delaware Department of Transpbrtation (DeiDOT) is holding a Public NEXT RIDE FROM : Derrick AGENCY: Wilmington Workshop to present facts and so li ci t public comment regarding proposed Jimmerson Police Department superstructure replacement of Bridges 568, 569 a~d 26? on Creek Road (N311) IN THE AGENCY: New Castle WHERE: 600 Blk (Tweeds Mill Road), New Castle County. The meetmg wrll be held on September County Police Jefferson Street 15, 1998, between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m . in The Independence Department DATE SEIZED: 08/10/98 School, Rotunda, 1300 Paper Mill Rd., Newark, Delaware. . . WHERE: 1502 #3 New ARTICLE: 1987 Nissan; The proposed improvements include the replacement of the ex 1st1ng NEWARK Jersey Avenue VIN# JN1PB2216- superstructures and rehabilitation of existing s~bs tru ctu~es. . . . . DATE SEIZED: 08/13/98 HU554726 Interested persons are invited to express the1r v1ews 1~ wntmg, g1vmg re~sons ARTICLE: $1177.00 US for support. of, or in opposition to the proposed proJect. ,co"':l~cnts will be POST Currency FROM: Keith Jervey received during the workshop or can be mailed to DeiDOT s Otf1ce of External AGENCY: Wilmington Affairs, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. If requested in advance, DeiDOT will FROM: Charles Black Police Department make available the services of an interpreter for the hearing impaired. If an CLASSIFIEDS AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 800 Blk Bennett interpreter is desired, please make the request by phone or mail a week in Police Department Street advance. WHERE: 23rd & N DATE SEIZED: 07120198 For further information contact the Office of External Affairs at 1-800-652- Call Church Street ARTICLE: $250.00 US 5600 (in DE) or 302-760-2080 or write to the Office ol External Affairs at the DATE SEIZED: 08118198 Currency above address. ARTICLE: $203.91 US 800-220-3311 Currency FROM; Richgd Rivera L+----PUBLIC NOTICE.-~~

r - a VISit us on the Wortd Wide Web NEWARK OR FAX 410-398-4044 1-800-220-3311 Post 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. + Servlns Gruter New..tl Since 1910 + Newark, DE 19713

-index , ,. Serving New Castle County in Delaware, Chester County in Pennsylvania and A Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline RENTAL

305 Apat lm n1s Unh,n nj shed SERVICES 310 Apa11rnents F1un• hed &Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland 315 Houses to• Rent 510 Chrld Care ServiCes 320 Waterf• on\ Rentals FARM MARKET ANNOUNCEMENTS 515 Health Care Serv1ces 325 Vacatron Resor 1 A r"ats 520 Home Improvement Serv•ces 710 ProdliCe 330 Condos tor Rent 020 Notoces 530 He~ 11 ng AC ser v1ces 720 Poultry Meats 335 Ouple•es for Rent E'RE ON h k I "f" d 030 Adophons 540 Cleamng Serv•ces 730 Planrs Trees ~0 MFG Homes for Rent THE WEB AT WWW.C esapea ec aSSI 1e .CO Q.IO Lost & Fo.mo· • 550 Lawn & Ga1den ServiCeS 735 Chrrstmas Trees & Plants ~5 Rooms for Rent II II 050 Freeboes 560 Frnancral Money to Lend 740 Farm Supplres Equrpmenl 350 To S"are 060 Personals· · 570 lnstruct•on 750 Lrve tock 355Lols Acreage tor Rent 070 Happy Aos" · 580 M1sc Ser v'ces Business/Office Hours: 360 Huntrng Properly for Renr 080 Ca•d of Thank · · 365 Commerc•al A nral> 090 rn Memo .. am ·· 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 370 Wanred to Renr · 375 Mtsc Rent als LINE AD DEADLINES The Star Democrat The Sunday Star ~~ Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. Pw-.I•M• M~ .,r1 ~ ~'> . MERCHANDISE important information I ~ TRANSPORTATION . 610 An11qves A11 Please check your ad the l ~rs t day to see that all llliOHnatron rs COfrect Thrs wrll ensure your ad rs exactly what you want 615 Applrances 810 WorkboatSICommercral & readers to see Call us the very hrst day your ad appears to make changes 01 COI"rectoos By dotng thiS we can credit you tor EMPLOYMENT ~ 620 Computers & Accesso,.es 815 Power Boats the l~r s t day d en error occurred The newspapers hnancral respoos1bilrty 11any lor err01s of any kind IS lrmiled to the charge 101 REAL ESTATE 625 Fu•nrture Furnrsh rng s 820 Sarlboats 825 Boats Other the space f01 one day 1 tO Help Wanted FT 630 Fuewood 830 Marrne Accessorres Storage 1 15 Help Wanted PT ~0 5 Houses lor Sa le 640 Gener Dl Merchandrse The publiSher wants to do everythrng possible wllhlf1 the conf1nes of good ta ste and legal constralfltS to help you advertiSe 840 Rec reauon Vehrdes 120 Jobs Wanted·· ~ 10 Open Houses 645 Pets your products or serviCes to your best advantage The newspaper does reserve the 11ght to edit 01 reJect any copy or 845 Ca mpers Pop-Ups ~1 5 Warerlronltor Sale 650 Pet ServiCeS Supplres 850 Motorcycles ATV s 111ustra11001hat does not meet the newspaper s standard ol accepfance ~20 Condos lo1 Sale 655 Horses Tac~ Equrpmenl We make every effort lo ensure that adverhsers are reputable However we welcome your comments and suggest1011 s 425 Duplexes tor Sale ServiCe s 860 Auto Parts & Accessorre s BUSINESS 430 MFG Homes \or Sale 660 Ya rd Sales 870 Trucks- Sp or t Uullly VehiCles concernrng any of our advertiSers. Gall Ctassrt1ed and ask for the manager OPPORTUNITIES 435 Farms lor Sa le 665 Auct•ons 875 Vans Mrn Vans Ctass1hed customer s of lhe Newark Post will be asked to pre-pay for prrvate party advertiSements 440 Lots Acreage lor Sale 670 Machrnery & 880 Autos Cuslomers may use Mastercard or VISA when ordenng by' phone. check by ma 11 w1th a class1hed order form or place and He~vy Equ•pment 885 Automo trve Servrces 200 Bus•ness ~45 Commercral pay lor your ad 'n person at th e ma1n newspaper offiCe We cannot be respoosible lor cash sent through the mad DISPLAY DEADLINES Investment for Sale 675 Lawn & Garden Equ1pment 890 Wan ted to Buy·· OpportLillrtres Pnvate party categorres Include but are not lrn1led to announcements merchandiSe 101 sale pets. furnrture yard sales 21 0 Busrness ~50 Real Estate Servrces 680 Wanted to Buy·· 2 Days Prior To Publication Opportunllres Wanted 455 Wanted to Buy ·· 690 Chnstmas Trees · · Pr epaid Categorres vehiCles 01 boats 101 sale The Classrtled Department can answer any of your queshons regarding th1 s pohcy and how 11may affect your srt uat1011 Please call410·398·1230 from 8 am to 5 p m wrlh your questrons I VISA I I

~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED P" NOTICES full-time full-time full-time full-time FIELD ASSEMBLY DRIVERS WANTED REWARD! BOY SCOUT COOK/FOOD Petroleum Fabrication MARINE MECHANIC patches may be worth TRACTOR/TRAILER, no Services Co hiring field 0/B & 1/0 exp. Exc. pay thousands. Cash paid for PRODUCTION experience - no problem. assembly personnel for yr and Benefits. ANNOUNCEMENTS Order of the Arrow EMPLOYMENT ********** COL Class A training pro­ round work. Seeking both 410-939-4801 Lv Msg. Patches. Pre-1968. Most Outstanding opportunity viding. Average first year exp & inexp indiv's, will 410 318-1874 pager have "WWW" Call John for cook w I production pay $600/wk. Health, train as req. Comp. rates, experience. Full time dental & 401 K programs. NOTICES Williams. 254-772-0956 pd travel, subsistence pay, OPERATORS NEEDED P" ~HELP WANTED position with competitive Must be at least 21 yrs of (SCA Network) medical I dental benefits, Experienced, 963-225- full-time pay & benefits. Flexible age . Call Joe A. for life ins. 401 k. Oppty for ABSOLUTE AUCTION - appointmeot, 1-800-872- D6R CAT. Call Diamond schedule includes every personal advan. Extensive Materials 302-658-6524. Sat. Sept. 12 10 am . SHARE A DREAM ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE other weekend off. 4618. Burlington Motor t[avel req. Trans & valid Complete dispersal of HOST · Scandinavian, $250,000++ Carriers drivers lie. a must. Drug Lorton Prison Dairy opera­ European, South Ameri­ OTR Class A Drivers: I was in sales manage­ Ware Presbyterian testing req . We pay you for your best! tion , Lorton , VA ( Wash­ can, Asian, Russian ·ex­ ment making $28Kiyr. Village ELECTRICAL JOBS ington, D.C. area) . 370 Submit an appli in per­ Come earn what you de­ change students arriving Now I'm making $250K++ 7 E. Locust Street Get on-the-job training son wkdays 8a .m to Sp.m, head holstien, farm ma­ now. Become a host fam­ while earning $$$. World­ serve. Up to $.35 mile /yr. Need 8 motivated indi ~ Oxford, PA 206 Hansen Court, Sandy plus bonus and benefits. chinery, milk processing ily/AISE. Call 1-800- viduais. Serious inquiries (61 0) 998-2400 wide locations. 30 days plant, milking equipment, Brae lndust. Park , Newark, Easy no $ down lease SIBLING. www.sibling.org only! Call Mr. Treadwell E.O.E. paid vacation earned each DE 19713, 302 453-8300 machine shop, sawmill, & year. Age required is 18- purchase program avail ­ 937-6 44-9369. able. Call 1- 800-843-8308 more. Call Bill Bryant, Ted (SCA Network) 34 & must have H.S . diplo­ HAIRSTYLIST earn Count's Realty & Auction WANT TO REACH or3384 DRIVER Ma . Call now for your local more $. Town and Country Group, Lynchburg, VA 1- NEARLY 8 MILLION Salon in Newark. Worth AIRCRAFT CATERING TRUCK interview 1-800-327-0939 PRODUCTION 800-780-2991 . (VAAF93) HOUSEHOLDS? Place ask for Chris. the drive! 302-737-1855 www .cou ntsauction.com your ad in more than 600 Be paid to fly as Air Crew­ M-F 5:30am-2:30pm . suburban newspapers with Loadmasters. Trainees Established lunch truck HOT MIX Plant Mainte­ The Specialty Nets & AIR FORCE TRAINING, one simple call at a low wanted. Ages 17-34. PIT route. Valid driver's li­ ELECTRICIAN/ JOUR­ nance. Welding & me­ Nonwovens division of experience and education cost for only $895. For positions with paid training cense required. Training NEYMEN Min. 8yrs exp. , chanical ability. - FT year­ Applied Extrusion Tech­ can help you reach your details, fax 800-356-2061 . and generous benefits in­ available. Salary and job variety. supervise max round. Full .benefits, 401 k, nologies, based in Middle­ goals. Fi nd out more. For (SCA Network) cluding Good PAY . commission. 10 men. Good benefits, · health insurance. Call: town, is growing and has a free information package Call: (302) 366-1988 Great$ Opportunity. immediate opening. Fax 302-737-2126 several entry level produc­ caii1-800-423-USAF. Air Force Reserve Call: 302-456-9250 resume to : 610 255-4881 JOBS NEAR DE LINE tion positions available. YOUR PERSONALITY Above & Beyond Ideal candidates will be 10 TESTED. Limited DETERMINES your hap­ APN 22-803-0033 At. 896 $300/wk. to start DRIVER - dump truck. ELECTRONICS I call 1-888-290-3427 prepared to meet or ex­ time offer. Free intelli­ piness. Know why? Call 3 yrs. exp. w/hvy trucks . INSTRUMENTATION ceed production, quality, gence & personality tests. for your free personality ASSEMBLE ARTS, Clean record. Year round TECHNICIAN LABORERS Experi- safety, attendance & disci­ Your 10, personality & ap­ test. 202-797-9826 or CRAFTS, TOYS IN YOUR work. H.L. Bowman Inc. enced. sight & paving. plinary standards as well titude determine your fu­ stop by 1701 20'h St., NW SPARE TIME. Earn 302-83-4-714 7 Applied Extrusion Tech­ Also FLAGGERS. as participate as a team ture . Know them. Call Washington, DC CASH! Phone work , typ­ nologies, a growing com­ Call Diamond Materials member & contribute to 202-797-9826 or 1-800- ing, sewing, electronics, pany based in Middletown 302-658-6524 the continuous improve­ 776·2846 DRIVER/OPERATOR more. Great pay! Call 24- Responsible individual has an exciting opportunity ment process. In return MARYLAND TEEN PAG­ hour information. 1-800- w/good driving record on its Maintenance Team. MACHINE they can expect a com ­ EANT - Girls wanted ages ~PERSONALS ** 795-0380 ext. 21 . needed for this unique op­ The ideal candidate. will petitive wage package in­ 13-19 (single) . Win a (SCA Network) portunity in Newport, De . If posses a two-year degree OPERATOR cluding 401 (k) with match fabulous prize package you can travel , pass a in Electronics, Engineer­ Local printing opera­ and a unique bonus pro­ plus trip to Florida. No tal­ CASH FOR COUPONS ATTORNEY drug test and work flex . ing Technology or other tion looking for machine gram. Send resume, or ent required. Space is Up to 200 per wk clipping Provide free legal advice hrs. we will train you to closely related field & five operator for inserting visit to fill out application-- limited . Call 1-888-77Q­ coupons at home and representation to eli­ operate our equip. Apply in years minimum experience and/or bindery equip­ TEEN 1-B00-30 1-9219 Ext 3 gible clients in civil mat­ person at Engov, Limited, In a production related en­ ment. Full time position. Applied Extrusion ters . Admission to a bar Inc., 490 Century Blvd., vironment . Working know­ Benefits include BC/BSr Technologies, Inc. and eligible for admission Wllm., De. 302-322-5000 ledge & experience with dental, vacation, sick 601 Industrial Drive to Md bar req. Good Cascaded Drives Sys­ leave, and 401K plan. Middletown, DE 19709 tems, PLC's PID Loop Apply at: Attn: HR Dept benefits. Send letter and DRIVER ORT BONUS, resume to Human Re­ Controllers, Autogauging CHESAPEAKE · Fax: 302 378-3687 BENEFITS, MILES, Extrusion Control Systems PUBLISHING courses Legal Aid Bureau equipment, pay Covenant Inc. 5 North Main St. & Tension Control Sys­ 601 Bridge St. Transport has it all! 1- 800- tems within an ISO envi­ Elkton, Mcf. 21921 Bel Air Md. 21014 441-4394. Experienced Put your COMPUTER to Equal Opportunity ronment are a plus. AET is work for you! $499 P/T­ drivers/owner operators. 1- an equal opportunity em­ Employer 800-388-6428. Graduate $8499 FfT. For free Infor- ployer offering an excellent mation log onto students. Bud Meyer Truck benefits, package & com­ CARETAKER GROOM Lines Refrigerated Haul­ www hbn com Use ac- on farm. Experience and pensation plan includin~ a cess code 5179 or phone Now accepting applications for an ing. Call toll free 401 (k) & Profit Shanng ref. req. Non-smoking en­ 1-877-283-6393 800-298-6622. (SCA Net­ experienced Auto Technician. Md. vironment. 41D-392-0146 package. Send resume to: work) State Inspection and emissions DRIVERS NOW HIR· Applied Extrusion repairs experience desired. Must be Child C•e Teacher for SALES CONSULTANT­ INGI Home every week­ Technologies, Inc. Apply in person: Bridal & able to communicate with customers. school age children. Must end. Company Drivers - 6011ndustrlal Drive be G.L Quail. 12-6pm. Tuxedo Outlet, Astro Clean well equipped shop with lifts in Start 31cent/mlle (Includes Middletown, DE 19709 ShopplnQ Center, Newark. every bay. Hourly rate & benefit Call 41 D-392·5850 3 cents bonus) Free Insur­ Attn: HR Dept-Tech package. ance. Excellent benefits. Fax: 302 378-3687 Owner Operators - 81 Call 4t0•287•Sftt or cents/mile (Includes 1 cent .... ._. , ,., bonul) Paid fuel taxes & ., .... .• tolla. lnaurance available. EPES Tranaport , ...... 1711 St- I'll 11U.R 4, 1998. NtWARI\ POSl • P \( .1 . 29

SECURITY GUARDS NEWARK, DE Mortgage CANDLE LOVERS! NORTH EAST INCREDIBLE WATER· NEWARK - Prime Loca­ BAY LOT! 6.4 acre $150 SIGN ON BONUS Company needs part-time Great Opportunity with a $500 total cash needed. lakefront with private FRONT bargain 3.3 Acres Initial Security is now ac­ employees. $12/hr (avg.) great Co. PT 1 FT Contact tion : Professional Suites $10,000 below market -$49,900 Own waterfront avail. 850 SF & 1000 SF. deeded access, boat cef>ting applications for full weekdays 5:00pm-8:00pm Carol Sieg 302-738-6423 Own this beautiful 7 year launch & pier included. on Albermarle Sound! time security guards Start Todavl Call Jon 302 or 800-523-0470 ext. 71 Newark Prof. Centre, 249 old. 3 level T/H , with 2 Gorgeous acreage w/ easy E. Main St, Newark, DE . Ready to fish . swim, camp, throughout the New Castle 836-5178 master suites. 1.5 BA . build. Only $24 ,900. Spe­ access to I.C.W. & outer Area . Applicants must FRIENDLY TOYS & Private court yd. park­ walkout bsmnt & more. banks. Paved rds . u/g ing. Directly across from cial financing & bonus! have a clean police record, Ware Presbyterian GIFTS has openings for $71,000. Total payment of Call now 1800-888-1262 utilities , more. Easy fi­ a high school diploma or party demonstrators & the Newark Shopping $653 at 71 /8% fixed. Seller nancing. Won't last! HCV GED, and dependable Village managers! Home decor, Center. Please Call : will pay closing costs. Call 1-800-732-6601 ext. 9140 transportation. We offer: 302-738-3466 CALVERT - 2 acre lot. ********** gifts, toys. Christmas. Earn Pamela - Re/Max. 410- Bordered by woods on one • Paid training Certified Nurse cash, trips, recognition. 519-7282 or 800-441 - LOG CABIN 3+ acres • Above average starting side. Standard restric­ $34,900. Perfect weekend Aides Free catalog, information 7282. tions . No builder tie-in. wages Earn $8.50 per hour getaway. Beautifully wood­ 1-800-448-4875 $48,500. 410·658-4418 • Flexible hours w/1 + year experience, ~OTS/ACREAGE ed. Deep Creek Lake • Paid vacation PLUS work only 7 of ·LOCAL CANDY Area . Financing available. • Opportunity for every 14 days, PLUS ROUTE. 30 vending ma­ J' FOR SALE COASTAL NORTH American Acreage 1-800- advancement chines. Earn huge profits! CAROLINA. Waterfront & 524-3064. enjoy and excellent 6 ACRES $13,900 . Bea­ To schedule an interview benefits package. All for $9,995. water access homesites call : 302-636-0551 Call 1-800-998-Vend. ver ponds, trout stream, with deeded boatslips, Y2 NATIONAL GEO- Part-time hours also Multi-Vend, Inc. awesome views. Near to 1 acre. starting at GRAPHIC LANDMARK. TREE SURGEON expe­ Deep Creek Lake. Vista available $34,900 . Excellent boat­ Owner desperate to sell 30 rienced in pruning, take OUR TEAM CONCEPT Properties 1-800-688-7693 ing, fishing, sailing , acre farm. house barn, down, & cabling-bracing. 7 E Locust Street WORKS! Bodywise- an ~HOUSES Coastal Marketing spnngs, paradise, near Wages to start commensu­ International firm promot­ ABANDONED FARM www.innttek.c om/coastal, Deep Creek Lake rate with experience. Call Oxford, PA FOR SALE $29,900. Meadow and (61 0) 998-2400 ing good health. Work 1-800-482-0806. $147,000 1-304-735-6110 610-274-8129. from any location. Utilize woods with large out­ CONOWINGO - FSBO - buildings, silo, and barn. NEAR DEEP CREEK WELDER/Sheet Metal experienced teammates to 3 br, 3.5 ba, ac, w/w carp , DIVORCE FORCES ~BUSINESS earn $1 ,000+ mo. Overlooking pristine stock­ LAKE 2 Acres $9 ,900. Fitter. Mfg . Co. has a po­ finish bsmnt. on 1 acre. ed pond . Nearby Deep SALE. Log chalet w/ 5 FT/PT.1-888-819-6020. acres $37,900 Log cabin Minutes to state parks. 1- sition avail. for a welder of ~PPORTUNITIES * $129.000 41 0-399-0420 Creek Lake . American 800-898-6139 A.L.S. sheet metal enclosures. (SCA Network) w/loft, covered porch over­ ALL TUNE and LUBE Acreage LLC 1-800-524- www.landservice.com Person must have exp. in NEWARK 3064. looking 3 states. Near Mfg welding & grinding for Invest in Success! Be a Freshly painted bi-level Deep Creek Lake . Vista PRE-GRAND OPENING Part of a multi-billion dollar a painted finish (1 0- with 3 br, 1Y2 bath, 1 car ALBEMARLE SOUND Prop . 1-800-688-7693 SALE! Spectacular lake­ industry. Franchise avail. 14guage steel) Blue print garage, fini~ed family $12,900 Water access. front bargain! Located on reading a plus. No phone in Delaware area. Free room in basement. Enjoy expansive water GOVERNMENT FORE· crystal clear Tennessee calls . Please apply in per­ Brochure 1-800-'935-8863 Brick/vinyl exterior makes views without prices! CLOSED HOMES pennies mountain lake! Be first to son : VTI, 24 McMillan ALL TUNE and LUBE for low maintenance Beautiful mix of woods & on the $1 . Repo's, VA, see this beautiful water­ Way, New~Hk, DE 19713 Invest in Success! Be a home . Large backyard fields . Private access to HUD, Sheriff sales. No front property . Pre-Grand money down - government WE NEED professional Part of a multi-billion dollar ·RENTALS with trees. Warranty. Sandy Beach and boat Opening September 5, 6, Pencader Village, across loans available now. Local owner-ops to haul our industry . Franchise avail. dock. Utilities, ready to & 7. No closing costs ! in Delaware area. Free ~APARTMENTS from Glasgow High build . Excellent financing. listings I directory. Toll free Excellent financing. Call loads. 1993 or newer 1 -800 - 669 - 2292 ext. H- tractors, please . $.80 all Brochure 1-800-935-8863 School. $112,900. Call now 1-800-732-6601 now 1-800-704-3154, ext. ~ UNFURNISHED 4000 (fee) miles plus assistance with Call 1·800-220-21 00 ext. 9127 9233 AMERICAN DREAM - permit financing. Call 1- NOTIINGHAM TOWER 800-843-8308 ·or 3384 BE YOUR OWN BOSS APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR 's working w/ healthcare pro­ available. 111 month rent ~HELP WANTED viders using your own PC . FA EE! Call 61 0 932-3331 Monthly income potential part-time pt $2.500. tt $8,000. Soft­ PERRYVILLE 2 BR lg . lux ASSEMBLERS: Excellent ware purchase required apts. avail. Mins fr 1-95. income to assemble prod­ $3,995. Cornerstone 1- 410 642 -6185 TARGET YOUR ucts at home. Info 1-504- 800-292-4877 646-1700 DEPT.MD-493 .... A NEW MLM ~ DEMONSTRATORS & Mark Yarnell & Larry ~HOUSES SUPERVISOR needed for Brady Launch 21 11 Century product sampling and Global Network. Here's ~ FORRENT couponing in local stores. your chance to be First! RECRUITMENT ELKTON-BuckHill Farms Call : 800-726-0081 Call Now: 888-429-2137 (24 Hrs.) (SCA Network) 3BR Ranch. nicely remod­ Drummer, needs lead & eled. Avail. 10/1. $750/mo...... Rhythm guitar, bass & A TIENTION INVES- + $750 sec. & ref's.41 o- singer. Must be strong TORS! 200% Return from 398-3877/800-786-0859 players . Hard Rock to recent 30 day period. AUDIENCE Heavymetal. Only Serious $5,000 Foreign Currency NE/RS-2 BR. 1 BA in inquiries in Chesco Area Investment. Free informa­ country. $700/mo. Credit Contact P 0 Box 153 West tion . Capital Management check required. No pets . BY REACHING OVER 100,000 EMPLOYMENT PROSPECTS IN Grove. PA 19390 International. 1-800-380- Call : 410-287-3951 3211 (SCA Network) CECIL COUNTY, WESTERN NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND OXFORD, PA. FOOD SERVICE ~VACATION/ Dining services PIT ATIENTION INVES- The September Employment Guide inserted in the Cecil Aramark/U of D Rus­ TORS! 200% return from ~RESORT RENTALS sell Dining Hall, flexible recent 30 day period. #1CAMPGROUND MEM· Whig, Newark Post, Route 40 Flier and the Oxford hrs. $5.40/hr to start. $5,000 foreign currency BERSHIPAND TIME­ Tribune with circulation of over 51 ,200 and reaching EOE 302-831 -2576 investment could have re ­ SHARE resale clearing­ turned $15,000. Free in­ house!! Don't want yours? the job markets between Baltimore, Maryland, GET $58.00 per hr. formation Capital Man­ We'll take it!! Buy! Sell! Wilmington, Delaware, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PART TIME! Details 24 agement International. Rent! A esort Sales I nt'l. hrs. (888) 309-7961 ext. 2 $5,000 minimum invest­ 1-800-423-5967 PUBLISHING DATES: (SCA Network) ment. 1-800-380-3211 SEPTEMBER 25 • Cecil Whig, Newark Post and HILTON HEAD DIS· AVON PRODUCTS Start COUNT RENTALS. 1-6 Route 40 Flier and SEPTEMBER 24 • Oxford Tribune Classifieds your own business. Work BR Ocean Villas and flexible hours. Enjoy un­ Find· new recruitme-.t opportunities to fill your business homes. with pools and 1-880- limited earnings. Call toll beautiful beaches. Sea­ objectives thr_ough our employment special. 2211-3311 free 1-888-561 -2866 sonally discounted rates start 8/15. Outstanding golf packages! Free Bro­ FACTS ABOUT OUR READERS Fall 1998 chure . 1-800-445-8664 • The Cecil Whig has more than twice· the readership HILTON HEAD of any other publication in Cecil County DISCOUNT RENTALS Hilton Head Island 1-6 BR • 62% of the Cecil Whig readers are college educated Ocean Villas and homes, ­ • 65% of the Cecil Whig readers are aged 25·54 all with pools, beautiful beaches at prices to • 83% of the Newark Post readers are college educated please any budget. Golf packages available. FREE BROCHURE. CAMERA READY AD DEADLINE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1-800-445-8664 TO RESERVE YOUR AD .SPACE, CALL OCEAN CITY MARY · I' LAND . Best selection of affordable rentals . Daily & 410-398-3311 OR 410-398-1230 weekly. Call now for free color brochure. Holiday or Real Estate. PLEASE MENTION THE EMPLOYMENT SPECIAL SECTION WHEN CALLING 1-800-638-21 02 • REALTORS • LENDERS • BUILDERS 'ROUND The House - NEWARI< POST. Home Decorating & Improvement Supplement Whether your business i h me fumi hing . deco rating , remodeling. contracting or ~nan in g. thi mo t popular edition an help you Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 reach over 75,000 potential cu tomers with over a million dollars in buying power. Publishing September 24 Be 25 in the Cecil Whig, Newark Post &Oxford Tribune DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE! RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAYI Calll-800-220-3311 or737-0724 to sta·rt your ·delivery!'.. . ·'··· .... ·... . •... .. •.. ~ Visit us on the World Wide Web

RS Area Lots For Sale CREDIT CARD BILLS! Convenient to Ate 1 Consolidate! Cut interest! Very private. 8 years in business! Free! (1) 1 acre lot· $38,000 Never a charge! Lieensed! ( 1) 1. 5 acre lot · $45,000 Bonded! NACCS 1-800- ( 1) 22 acre parcel - 881-5353 ext. 111 03. ( not 1998 YEAR END CLEARANCE $125,000 a loan company ) Please Call: 41 o-658-4260 STREAM on wooded 10 CREDIT CARD PROB· OVERCt•x•)NiW PONTIACS AVAILABLE acre parcel w/mtn. views. LEMS? Debt consolida­ Near town, ready to build. tion. Avoid bankruptcy. GRAND Only $39,900. Can fi­ Stop creditor calls. Cut in­ nance. Call HCV 1-304- terest. No credit check. PRIXS $750 262-3460 One low payment. 1-800- · 270-9894 TAX LIEN LIQUIDA· REBATE liON! Potomac River. CREDIT CARDS! No 180+ It frontage on deep security deposit. No In­ water river 3-5' MLW. Only come Requirements. No 10 mins. to Sharktooth Is­ credit check. GUARAN­ land. Unique opp'ty to TEED APPROVAL. Must save thousands on parcel be over 18 and have a St750 just released from IRS tax checking account. Call 1- lien. $69,900. Special fi­ 800-250-8551 . REBATE nancing & bonus! Call (SCA Network) owner 1-800-888-1262. TENNESSEE LAKE $$$$CREDIT problems? TRANSPORTS BARGAIN $24,900. Get auto loans, personal $2,490 down. Free boat loans, credit cards, debt slip. Beautifully wooded consolidation, mortgages lot, fantastic lake & Smoky and refinancing! Call Con­ $2000 '36 months to qualified buyers. Expires 9/11 /98. Mountain views. Bank ap­ sumer Financial Gmup 1- praised. Only $214.16/ 800-247-5125 ext. 1147 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK month, 8% fixed, 15 yrs . Limited number. Call NEED A LOAN ND(;IJ!!rTIAC•KIA REBATE Chelaque 1-800-861-5253, CALL US FIRST 302· 738·6161 ext. 7953. WE CAN HELP www .nucarmotors.com 1-800-360-3228 Ext. 301 VIRGINIA $59,990 (SCA Network) WATERFRONT HOME· SITE. 2 hours D.C. Sandy NO DOWNPAYMENT? beach - boat ramp & pier Problem credit? Own the KIA SUPERSTORE - NEWARK - paved road - excellent home you need now, with­ location - gorgeous prop­ out a big downpayment. erty - just released lor Complete financing if sale - but now, build later qualified. DeGeorge home - owner arranged terms Alliance 1-800-343-2884 with low down payment. Bluegreen 1-800· 775-4563 OVERDUE BILLS? ext. 2239 Consolidate debts! No ap­ plication fees! Debt Man­ l&J"' WANTED agement 1-800-863-9006 ,.. TO BUY** ext. 924 MACPHERSON -.... STRUT FRONT Looking for Bench Seat SUSPENSION ALL THIS FOR ONLY for E350 Ford Econoline HALOGEN Van '9 8. Must be in HEADLIGHTS good condition - pref­ \ erably gray and/or black. FRONT & REAR $7,999* STABILIZER Includes s 1500 Rebate Call before 4:00 or leave BARS message. 'To qualified buyers. All incentives applied. Tax & tags extra. 41 0·398-5823 Option Expires 9/11 /98.

**WANTED** WWF FIGURES 1984-89 by LJN Will Pay Cash Call 41 0-398-6048 Please leave Message AUIO SERVICES Buick Chevrolet KIA To ota .,- FINANCIAL/ NEWARK ,.MONEY TO LEND WILLIAMS TOYOTA ARE YOU BEHIND IN CHEVROLET 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Newark, DE ' ® HOUSE PAYMENTS? Elkton, MD 1344 Marrows Rd., Don't rush into bankruptcy, OLDSMOBILE 738-6161 numerous programs avail­ J 23 Bridtl" St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1 ·800·969·3325 Newark able to avoid foreclos re . ••~•·a-...ZS-4-tnt 41 0-398-4500 302-368-6262 No equity needed. Save your home! Call UCMA YOUR AD USED CARS 301-386-8803. COULD B£ HlR£1 Nissan No 1-800-474-1407. TOADVERnSE Credit CALL KATHY RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE ( t -t; \1 'f\.. \ : \N Bad Credit AVOID Bankruptcy stop ~· 642- 2413/1-800-818-8680 colection calls. Cut payments 410-398-1230 Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sal. 9-5 No Problem! It I In Se rvi ce-4 Years in d row! If THIS EMBLEM ISN1 ON YOUR NEW up to 50%. Reduce interest, Oxford, PA NISSAN, YOU PROIABL YPAID TOO MUCH! Newark Toyota Free conlid. debt help. Na­ 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD Ford tionally Cert.Counselor's CCS 610-932-2892 BEL AIR HONDA lm ort Outlet of MD & DE 1-80(}642-2227 114 S. DuPont Highway A Non Profit Agency 408 Baltimore Pike STAPLEFORD'S Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Rt. #13 Btwn, 1·295 &1·495 CA$H NOW! We buy C~hevr<) let payments from insurance CHEVROLET Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 settlements, conservation reserve programs, military OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 838-9170 • 893-0600 Always 300 New pensions, annuities, mort­ 410-398-3600 '------J gages, business notes, in­ 302-834-4568 1-800-899-FORD Nissans in Stock Newark, DE heritances, lotteries, casi­ H unde1i 738·6161 nos. Best prices! 1-800· "SINCE 1925" 75 Used Cars! 722-7472 Advance Fund­ BAYSHORE 1·800·969-3325 ing www .advancefund.com • New Car Center • New Truck Center "CASH" 1M MEDIATE $$ eu• \ 1<) I k '-, \V d g ( 'll • Used Car Center 4003 N. DuPont Hi&flway for structured settlements Route 13 at 1-495 ----- and deferred Insurance • Body & Paint Shop 800-241-6644 claims. J.G. Wentworth. NO HASSLE LOW l'ltiCES Gee. LARGE SELECTION SMitJt, 1-888-231 -5375. VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. Cleveland Ave. & YOUR AD Kirkwood Hwy. COULD.£ H£11£1 4304 Kirkwood Highway, TO ADVERTISE. WILMINGTON, DE DoNALD G. VARNES Newark, DE CALL .1CA THY 302-453-6800 410-398-1230 Cleveland Ave. & kirkwood Hwy. AND SoNs, INC.. Newark, DE Hardwood Floors 302-453-6800 • Sanding/Finishing TO • Installation ADW:RTIS£ Our Family's Been HEJU CALL Doing FloofS For KATHY AT 1233 Telegraph Road, Over30 Years Rising Sun, MD 21911 410- 41()..858 4801 (JOZ) 1-800-McCoy-57 737-5953 398-IZJD . , ...... AUTOS/SEIZED CARS NEED A COMPUTER POOLS WAREHOUSE "FREE" MOVING SALE! 229 HAULING, MOVING, TO GOOD HOMES lrishtown Ad Sept. 5, ?am­ from $150. Jaguar, Cor­ DELIVERY WITH MONITOR, SALE! Must sell leftover JEEP CHEROKEE PRINTER, SCANNER?? Keeshond I Mix (Teddy­ i pm. Everything must go! LAREDO ' 91 • 4 x 4, Exc. vette , Mercedes, BMW, Small jobs welcome, Cecil above ground pools. All Porsche, Honda, 4x4 's, We will finance. Past pools must gal For exam­ bear) puppies. 6 weeks Nintendo, clothinQ, & etc. cond. $9,000 OBO Days & New Castle areas. Call trucks, and more. Local credit Problems OK. Dis­ ple 19x31 oval pool with old . Ready to go! NORTH EAST - 109 302-328-2000 eve/wknd. 1-800-726-7942 Please call : sales listings. Toll free charged Bankruptcy OK. deck, fence, & filter only East Cecil Ave. 9/4 & 9/5 41 0-885-33 56 Call1-800-531-3717. $980. Installation extra. 410-62Q-1288 1- 800 - 669 - 2292 ext A· Bam till ? Large multi­ 4000. (fee) (SCA Network) Make payments call for family. Clothing and misc. free backyard survey. GERMAN SHEP. ' household items. MUST SELL!!" AUTUMN ANTIQUES & 1-800-752-9000 Pups European blood­ Collectibles, September ~FURNITURE lines, working breed. North East - on At. 272 1S-19, Carlisle Pennsylva­ TV TEENIE BEANIES Blk./red , & red sable, F. between Cecil Community CHEVY nia Fairgrounds. Hundreds & BEANIE BABIES for Parents OFA. College and Warburton Ad STEPSIDE of dealers selling furniture, Queen size, waveless sale . Some retired ones 410-398-6650. next to the covered bridge. glassware, vintage cloth­ water bed, 6 drawer plat- · bl 6"' o 932 3 Sat. 9/5, Sam till ? Multi­ MERCHANDISE form with HB. Walnut fin- aval 1a e. ' · "4 77· SILVERA DO '92 ing, figurines , jewelry plus family , a bit of everything! P.WINDOWS, Sat. Collector Book Fair. ish.$75 Call 410-398-7944 Himalayan & Persian WOLFF TANNING Perryville-(Rt.7)Annual P .LOCKS, LOADED! 1-717-243-7855. D"ANTIQUES/ BEDS. Tan at home. Buy kittens. CFA, Vac., ONLY J' . ART ROLL TOP computer Health Guaranteed, Vet Principia Methodist Church CHEVY CAVALIER '87 desk, cherry wood finish , DIRECT and save! Com­ Yard Sale, great vanety, $6,980 SIW. For parts or fix . mercial/Home units from raised. $275. $1,400. Call 302-832-5487 41 0-928-3527 clothes, I urn., etc. 9/12, s $250. 41 0·658-5556, ext. ROUND Oak Table 48" $199. Low Monthly pay­ - 3:30, join us for lunch or CHEVY BLAZER 205. Betwaen Sam & 4pm . wide pedestal base, scroll ~GENERAL ments. FREE color cata­ soup to go! feet $350 302-456-1767 log . Call today 1-800-842- KITTENS (grey & tan) 3 S-10 TAHOE CHEVY CHEVETTE J'MERCHANIDISE 1310 male, 1 female, ready for PORT DEPOSIT - 606 1980. Needs work, as is. adoplton Free To Good DR . Jack Rd . 8:30 - 3pm. 4 X 4 '87 $400 or best offer. LOADED!! ~COMPUTERS ACR METAL ROOFING homes call 410-392-5078 Sat. 9/5. Garage/Yard/Barn Call Dan at 410-398-0414 ,. PETS sale. A bit of everythin~ ! ONLY J' &ACCESS. & SIDING - all types. L.ow SIAMESE MALE CAT. CHEVY S10 Ptckup '94 cost. Fast delivery. Cut to CFA registered . Ready for Rising Sun-9/5, 8 - 3, $4,980 4 cyl. Silver, AC , cassett e the inch. 25 yr warranty. breeding . Fee required . 853 Wilson Rd ., off Rt. 273 GET A COMPUTER with FREE TO GOOD HOME play er. 42k, good co nd . Free literature. Call 1-717- Serious inquires only. across from McCoy Mer­ EAGLE TALON $6 ,500 302-239-9784 no money down! Lease I 656·181 4 or 1800-325- Kittens (5) 6 weeks old. purchase fully loaded Call: 302-836-3117 cury.Multi-family items, etc 1247. Grey and white short hair ES '92 CORVETTE '87, burg . w/ system with monitor, tabby mix. 302-368-6409 ..,.. YARD RISING SUN I BAYVIEW P.WINDOWS, P.LOCKS tan int. Greenwood pkg. printer. Details 24 hrs . GLASS & Brass fire­ J' SALES 1760 Biggs Hwy . Large NICE SPORT CAR! 80K, garage kept .$1 0,900 1-800-600-0343 X 2227 . FREE TO GOOD HOME. yard sale. Sat. 9/5, 8am- ONLY 080. Call: 302-378-4755 DeChalus Enterprises place doors, $65. Oak Queen cannonball head­ Lab/chow mix. 1yr. old BAYVIEW-At. 272 near 2pm. Furniture, appli­ $4,980 http://www .calscom/dec hal male, neutered. Loves to covered bridge , 5 family! ances, tires , bench insert FORD MUSTANG GT us_ent board, $35. Marushin full face motorcycle helmet. run and swim! 9/5, 9-? Childrens & adult for inside truck cap, '86 , Automatic , AIC , $30. 302-836-8136. Very playful and lovable. clothinq , toys , HH, etc. children 's clothes, etc. " FORD TAURUS ps , pb, pw, pi , sunroof, K6-233 Mhz $572, ··------410-398-7119 CHARLESTOWN 1567 Rain date 9/19 S/W'92 90,000 anginal miles. Pentium 233 Mhz $647, $3,200 . POOL COVERS W. Old Philadelphia Rd Fri RISING SUN Ebenezer V6, P.WINDOWS , K6-3D300 $699, Pentium FREE TO GOOD HOME 0 Call : 302-453-9541 1S'/$34.98, 24'/$54 .9S, & Sat 9/4 & 5, Sam till? Ch Rd Sat 9/5, 9a-4 Lots P.LOCKS, 3R SEAT, 11·300 $7S5 , 4S6 starting 27'/$74.9S,16x32'/$54.98 , ONLY! 6wk old blk I while Furnitu re, clothes, almost of teen boys & girls clothes RUNS WELL! 1' at $199. Includes com­ 1Sx36'/$67. 9S ,20'x40'/$79. female. 1year . female anything you can think of! Little bit of everythinq ONLY FORD TAURUS '88, plete multimedia systems 9S . All sizes, all grades. calico, 4month old grey SW, Current tnspection. w/warranty. Call for de­ Sameday shipping. male. All very loving cats! CHARLESTOWN - 415 WARWICK- MI. Olivet $4,980 tails 1-713-665-8415 1-S00-724-7095 Call :41 0-658-7513 & 423 Chesapeake Rd. Automattc AM/FM UMC & town Yard Sale & Cassette . Ru ns good . 9/5 & 9/6 S- 3. Furniture, Luncheon . Sat. 9/5, Sam- crafts odds 'n ends! VOLVO 240 $1400. 2pm . DON 'T MISS IT!! Dl '84 610-932-5557 CHERRYHILL Multi- family Chippendale Dev . ,-WANTED 5 SPD, AC, RUNS (Mary Anita Ct) Dir: 213 N ,..- TO BUY** ONLY HONDA Prelude Sl, 91- to Leeds Rd Sun 9/6 8 to ? $1,480 Sun rf ., AB S, 5 spd . alarm . WANTED by financially 75k, 1 own er, exc. cond. Crystal Beach-9/5, 9 - 2, challenged family of five $7995 302-832-2180 It looks good 10 Caroline & 10 Georgia NEWARK irexpensive family car Ave. Multi-family house­ basic transportation can't Honda's hold items & more. pay much. Washer & $100-$500 Dryer (apt size pref) ELKTON - 4 Walter POLICE IMPOUND Boulden next to Wai-Mart. woman's bicycle, color TV, dressers lg. & sm. Honda's, Toyota's, Chevys on the curves. Bam till 2pm . Sat. 9/5. & Sp ort Utilities. Must Sell! call Crystal 410-620-4 7 43 Antiques I collectibles! 800-772-7470 ext 7455 Elkton - 80 Daniel Bathon Dr. (off Leeds Rd) 9/6 MUST SELL!!" 8- 4. Misc . toys, etc ********Mustang LX '88 . EVERYTHING MUST GO! JEEP CHEROKEE 4 cyl, 92K, 5 spd , New Paint, Aims & ELKTON - Multi-family. LAREDO '89 Tires. 34 Brantwood Dr. ?am till AUTO, AC, 4X4, Excellent condition. 2pm Sat. 9/5. Clothes. 6 CYL, NICE TRUCK! Must see!! $2500/080 furniture. toys, misc. it ems . TRANSPORTATION ONLY 410-392-9976 ELKTON-Pine Hills cor­ $5,980 ner Old Field PI Rd/ Bal­ ~MOTORCYCLES/ sam Cir Sat.9/5 8to1 Rain .,...- . ATVs OAK DESK & CHAIR or shine like new boy-girl DODGE RAM for sale & al so 3 LEG YAMAHA V-Star Clas­ baby-todd clothes & equip. CHARGER '86 ANTIQUE CUBBARD bikes, h/h items & more sic , 650 199S. Black, 400 610-932- 5557 mi. Shaft drive. Must see! P.WINDOWS, P.LOCKS, AUTO, VB , FAIR HILL 96 $5500. Call:302-378-6265 CHEAP 4 X 4! OLDSMOBILE 1998 VW Beetle McCleary Rd (Off 213) ONLY 9/5 8-?? Rain or Shine! 'CUTLASS SUPREME 60+ Ty Beanies. New $4,680 1979. &iYH'l.mi!t.11 Runs . Use for parts car releases, current & hard to find retired, figural Jim Looking for Bench Seat FORD AEROSTAR or demolition derby car! Beam bottles, antiques, for E350 Ford Econoline $300 OBO collectibles, Veasey De­ Van '98. Must be in XLT '94 Call 41 0-642-221 o coy, Metal lunch boxes, good condition - pref­ EXT. BODY, after 5:30pm or leave message. ., clothes, items to numer­ erably gray and/or black. P.WINDOWS!, ous too mention! Call : Call before 4:00 or leave P.LOCKS, 41 0 2S7-i957 for info message. CRUISE CONTROL Pontiac Grand Am '88. 41 0-398-5823 ONLY 80,000 miles. Good cond. $8,980 New tires & batt. $4,000 OBO 610-274-3020 GARAGE AND ~TRUCKS/SPORT YARD SALE ,..- UTILITY VEHICLES GRAND Drivers wanted~® Saturday, 8/29 CARAVAN LE '93 ••••••••••TOYOTA '85 P/U Low 8:00am till 2:00pm DODGE F-150 'S6, REAR AIR, LOADED! Rider, custom paint, 302 South Mauldin auto, 4 WD , P/U, Red , P.WINDOWS, sunroof, bucket seats, Ave. good cond . $2,600. Call P.LOCKS cap, chrome wire North East, Md eves. after 5:30. WAS wheels , low profile tires. (brick house across 61 0-932-344 7 $10,980 Runs great!! 302-998-0131 from fire house) Must see!! $2500/0BO Many nice things; lots NOW 41 0-398-6048 of cabbage patch dolls, FORD F-150 LARIAT '97 CJ 0 4x4 , Supercab, VS , Fullv $7,980 Please Leave Message ntitlt~ · 'if} AC Moore toys, household items, WILMINGTON, DE clothes, some baby Loaded! 27k. Balance of Rt. 21Klrkwood Hv.v I j ••••••••••• items. So many items B of B warranty, + a Ford NEWARK Serving New Castle County For 34 Years ext. warranty of 75k, or TOYOTA CAMRY '87, 09 o ~o ~~ "'~A too numerous to ~DO DOE 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm., DE 19808 ... ~ .. § /~4- mention. to yr. 2002. Mint Cond! ~i·l31$t.ta;HCM:W'€•1•1 4dr, 4 cyl. . in good condi­ Manv extras! $23,900 tion . Blue. $2000 Call 410- - 410-620-9412 398-5345 after 5pm

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