-*** ~** 5) ....* -<.D 5)-....j :::0 •!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ., I .... ::0 .....Co~ ------s rn ~· Cl © 2000 ::0 91 st Year, Issue 29 September 1, 2000 · n~ ~la ware • 50¢ S¥ -nlSI* I if>oS> "'Sl .0- I Blue Rocks Delaware ~rk High help out at opens season sfor title West Park. Saturday. 1se.

PAGE3 PAGE 8 PAGE 8 City joins electric project The population of New Castle By JERRY RHODES County grew by nearly 15,000 last SPECIAL TO TH E NEWARK PO ST HE CITY OF NEWARK may soon be joining other weekend when undergraduates re­ municipalities in a venture to secure reasonably priced T electric power during peak usage hours. -turned to the University of Delaware A motion for the city to provide up to $4 million in startup money for the construction and operation of a centrally locat­ ed electric generating plant was approved unanimously by I I campus in Newark. Our photo­ Newark City Council at its regular meeting on August 28. Total project cost of the plant, which would be built in the grapher John Llera toured Smyrna area, is around $22 million, which if approved by other municipalities. would be funded by bond issues to be around Saturday and repaid over a 20-year period. Start up money contributed by municipalities would be Sunday and snapped this refunded within a year, and bond payments by municipalities would be made through revenue generated by the usage of the central power plant in times of peak demand. The action by photo collage as Mom,, Dad council came after a presentation by Patrick E. McCullar, pres­ ident of th e Delaware Municipal Electric Corporation and their offspring parked (DEMEC), of which Newark is a member. "ln the past, we have found it cheaper to buy from whole­ and packed it in to the sale suppliers." McCullar said. "With deregulation, it has become increasingly more expensive to do so." Other municipalities in the nine-member organization students' dorm rooms include New Castle, Milford, Smyrna, Lewis, Seaford, Dover, Clayton and Middletown. Newark is the largest user of electric power among the group, accounting for about 43 percent of total DEMEC power usage. See ELECTRIC , 3 .... UD student treated for meningitis A 19-year-old University of Delaware junior is improving after being treated in a hospital near her home in Maryland for possible meningococcal disease. State officials said this local incident is the only reported case in Delaware this year. The attending physician reported Wednesday that the woman's health is improving since she was admitted to the intensive care unit Monday afternoon. She is now alert and communicating, the doctor said, but still i listed in critical condition. The woman came to the Newark university's Student Health Services in the early afternoon of Aug. 28, with symp· toms including fever. chills and body aches. Later Monday aftemoon, her parents came to the Newark campus and decided to take their daughter home. During the trip, the woman's condition worsened, and they took her directly to an area hospital. About 50 students who had close contact with the student were treated early Tuesday morning with a one-time dose of See OUTBREAK , 7 ....

INDEX

NEWS 1-3 POLICE BLOTIER 2 Durangos return home to Newark OPINION 4 By KATY CIAMARICONE tour of the 244-acre facility. LIFESTYLE 6 As the long line of well-traveled NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Durangos arrived at the plant, which man­ THE ARTS 7 ufactures about 758 trucks every day, HE ARRIVAL of 28 proud Dodge spectators marveled at the participants' DIVERSIONS 5 Durango owners at Newark's freshly-painted blue, bright red and black T DaimJerChrysler plant - the only vehicles - some featuring modified hoods CROSSWORD PUZZLE 12 Durango assembly plant in the world - and others decorated with '1 survived'­ SPORTS 10-11 marked the end of a cross-country road trip type bumper tickers boasting their own­ CLASSIFIEDS 81-6 that began one month ago. ers' participation in the annual event. The Durango Rally Across Greater Participant could enter the rally at any America began in Pismo Beach, Calif., on of its 20 featured stops, which included Aug. 3. More than 100 Durango owners Phoenix, Dallas, New Orleans, Atlanta, from all over the country joined their fel­ Chicago and Boston, as well as a long and low enthusiasts in driving their beloved windy drive up Mount Wa hington in New SUVs to various locations around the Hampshire. United States. They completed their jour­ Although most of the drivers did travel ney at the Newark plant Tuesday, where the entire trip, several of them journeyed DairnlerChrysler officials offered them a 7 99 462I 00002 3 See DURANGOS, 3 ....

\ '\ PAGE 2 • EWARK POST • SEPTE\IBER 1, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS

Vern and Linda Myers, Gennusais the · Adams, Poynton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Vandalism, disorderly· PEOPLE Gennusa Jr. and Mills is the daughter of re~~ive scholarships Carolyn Mills. Rismg Sun, Md. resident Joshua Adams Antoq.i.o, Texas, in July. All athletes are arrests increasing Jftd ~ewark resident Clare Poynton Jece1ved scholarships military veterans who use wheelchairs due Wells receives an Newark Police reported 12, unknown persons damaged (Porn Avon Products to spinal cord impairment, certain neuro­ increased incidence of offenses lamp posts at residences on Old c. toward the colleges logical conditions, orthopedic amputations, related to criminal mischief, Oak Road and Meridian Drive. or other disabilities. Binger, a combat vet­ honorable mention ~ their choice. The alcohol and noise and disorderly During the same period, eran of Vietnam, is a 54 year old para­ Newark resident Shauna Wells received ..,.on Scholarship for an honorable mention for the Marion premises in recent weeks. unknown per ons smashed a dri­ ~ldren of Associates plegic and is currently receiving care at According to a report issued vers side window in a vehicle on the VA medical facility in Wilmington. He Armstrong Award at Syracuse University fient to Adams who in Syracuse, N.Y. The Marion Armstrong by the city, there were three times Kenilworth Avenue. competed in the following events: bowl­ graduated from Risin. g as many charges, 151 compared Unknown persons spraypaint­ ing, shot put, discus and javelin. Binger Award is presented annually by the Rose, ~n High School and to 51 , for criminal mischief dur­ ed the brickwall at Wilmington competed as a Class V (paraplegic level) Jules R. and Stanford S. Setnor School of fans to major in engi­ ing the frrst week of August as Trust Bank with black paint on in the Open division. Music in the college of visual and per­ ntering at the forming arts to recognize excellence in there were a year ago. two occasions during the first ~versity of music. Wells is a senior majoring in wind Officer Thomas LeMin said two weeks in August. SometiDf Qaryland, College Poynton Garrison graduates instruments in the college of visual and police have been targeting certain between 2 and 7:30a.m. on Aug. rtark, Md. He partici- Newark resident Benjamin L. Garrison performing arts. behaviors this summer which 9, unknown per ons spraypainted eated in a variety of received a bachelor of arts in pohtical sci­ resulted in more charges, espe­ graffiti on a • wall behind ~d activities, including the All-County ence from Lynchburg College in cially those related to vandalism. Christina School District offices Band and All-County GT Jazz Ensemble. Lynchburg, Va. Garrison is the son of Dei·Mar·Va Council, "We have been documenting and on Delaware Avenue. Unknown ~s well as the Math League and National Edward and Clare Garrison. charging suspects in the graffiti persons shattered a window at Honor Society. He is the son of Donald BSA, elects officers and vandalism incidents," said Cafe Gelato sometime between 1 al'ld Darlene Adams. The 1999 Resident Two Newarkers were among officers LeMin. "And, we expect there and 3:30 a.m. on Aug. 8. elected to the Del-Mar-Va Council Inc. of ~holarship Award went to Poynton who Krueck leaves for will be more." Sometime overnight on Aug. *as valedictorian of the Class of 2000 at Boy Scouts of America for the 2000 - The other areas with signifi­ 18, unknown persons slashed the 2001 term. Byron Y. Sellers Jr. was elected 1 Newark High School. She was active in six-month deployment cant increases are charges for sunroof of a vehicle in a parking tl)e National Honor Society, French Navy Fireman Andrew R. Krueck council president and David R. Short was alcohol violations up a third from lot on Elkton Road. Around National Honor Society, and the Amnesty recently departed on a six-month deploy­ elected council commissioner. 291 in 1999 to 405 in the same 11:15 p.m. on Aug. 19, an 1 International Club. Poynton was also cap­ ment to the Adriatic and Mediterranean week in 2000 and disorderly unknown person threw a beer tain of her soccer team, and participated seas and the Arabian Gulf while assigned premises which grew to 171 bottle at a vehicle on Library to the destroyer USS Arthur W. Radford, VonHouwen graduates charges in one week, an increase Avenue. The bottle broke against on the cross country and. track teams. She Newark resident Gina M. VonHouwen home ported in Norfolk, Va. The 1998 of 65 charges over the same time the windshield on the passenger lias won several academic awards and received a bachelor of art in communica­ Plans to attend Johns Hopkins University Christiana High School graduate is the son in 1999. side causing an estimated $500 in tion from Rowan University in Glassboro, Despite the arrests, vandalism damage. Around 2 a.m. on Aug. • with a major in either engineering or biol­ of Carol A. and Richard W. Krueck of N.J. ogy. She is the daughter of Maureen Newark. Krueck joined the Navy in of aU · kinds is continuing around 17 , unknown persons damaged Kamerick and the late Mark Poynton. November 1998. Newark. Around midnight on the windows of a vehicle parked Lloyd and Luft Aug. 12, unknown persons spray­ in front of a residence on painted graffiti on a stop sign and Hempstead Drive. Police report­ ..Ouszak attends Las Stackler returns home graduate curb on Mann 's Avenue. ed the damage appeared to have Navy Chief Petty Officer Harry C. Newark residents Heather Elizabeth Sometime between 10 p.m. on been caused by a baseball bat. Vegas conference Stackler recently returned from a six­ Lloyd received a bachelor of science in Aug. 11 and 7:45 a.m. on Aug. ' - Martin J. Duszak of fnl'lli!"'l>"~,..-~ month deployment to the Mediterranean environmental science, with high honors ' · Duszak Appraisal Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to and Jason Carl Luft received a bachelor of Trash collection schedule for Labor Day holiday ·.. 'Company recently attended the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan, science in business and economics with a .the Valuation 2000 home ported in Norfolk, Va. major in finance from Lehigh University The following changes will be in effect for the Labor Day :· ·~onference in Las Vegas, The 1984 William Penn High School in Lehigh Valley, Pa. Lloyd also was a col­ Hobday in the City of Newark. '· Nev. The topics included graduate joined the Navy in August 1984. lege scholar in the College of Arts and The Labor Day hohday will be celebrated on Monday, Sept. 4, seminars on FHA inspec­ Sciences and received departmental honors therefore, trash normally collected on Monday, Sept. 4 will be col­ . tions, Historic Property in earth and environmental sciences. lected on Tuesday, Sept. 5. Trash normally collected on Tuesday :· Valuation, appraising rural Rigg appointed to will be collected on Wednesday, Sept. 6. There will be no special . properties and e-commerce bulk or large item pickups this week. appraisal. Duszak Albright Commission If you should have any questions regarding these changes, . . Duszak Appraisal, Newark resident Jeffrey T. Rigg has Bukowski, Rivera grads please call the Pubhc Works Department at 366-7045. "·located on Main Street in Newark, is a res­ been appointed a member of the Albright Area students graduated from Johnson •·" lqential appraisal firm specializing in relo­ College Commission on the Future, a com­ and Wales University in Providence, R.I.: . 'cation, FHA, Estate and PMI removal. prehensive strategic visioning effort for Newark resident Amanda Bukowski grad­ Two UD students stabbed, police seek info .... , ... Albright College . uated summa cum laude with a bachelor of Newark police are asking the Police said that Christopher :·Binger competes in science in travel-tourism public for information that will McNeil, 21 , and James Ellis, 20, Myers, Gennusa, Mills management.Bukowski is the daughter of lead them to the persons who each had been stabbed in the ·national veterans Joseph W. and Karen A. Bukowski. stabbed two University of abdomen during one of the fights. named to dean's list Wilmington resident Rebecca Rivera ' Delaware students Sunday morn­ The two men were taken to games Newark residents Jeffrey Justus Myers, earned a bachelor of science in marketing. ing. Christiana Hospital, where they Larry Binger, a Newark disabled Navy Dana Marie Gennusa and Jessica Labruce Rivera is the daughter of Jose A. and According to Newark police, were treated and released. veteran, competed in the 20th National Mills were named to the dean's list at Elon Delza Rivera. officers discovered the two vic­ ·witnesses or persons with Veterans Wheelchair Games held in San College in Elon, N.C. Myers is the son of tims around 1:40 a.m. August 27 information about the incidents as they in vestigated reports of a have been asked to contact Det. -.. ... large crowd and fights in the first Andrew Markovitz at 366-7110, Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! block of Prospect Avenue, near ext. 135, or 366-7120. .A Nursing Center With ADifference Cleveland Avenue . - - - "Superb care in a home-like atmosphere" New ,.-1 Now Enrolling for September! 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( I I http://www. ncb! .com/post/ SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS - BIRTI-IS Capital improvement BLUE ROCKS AT WFSr PARK

• Tuesday, July 11 He -Yi and Liu Zhong, Bear, outlays slowing in Newark daughter By MARY E. PETZAK substation and a 138 KV (kilo­ healthy, the increasing cost of • Wednesday, July 12 volt) substation facility," power purchases is narrowing Heaney - Stacia A. and John , NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER explained Luft. operating margins somewhat." Landenberg , Pa., daughter , Beasley - Kristy and Marcellus, These six projects were also in Luft also explained that the Newark, daughter EWARK'S budget for previous budgets, said Luft. Only cost of operations was projected Augustynowicz - MaryAnn and capital improvements for four additional projects exceed­ to increase faster than last year, Charles, Hockessin, daughter N 2001-2005 is $2 million ing $50,000 each were added this with health care and pension Armstrong - Kristin K. and Scot, lower than last year's five-year year: improvements at Folk costs for city workers going up. Hockessin , son program even though it includes Memorial Park, funding for In response to these pressures, Sandhu - Rup inder and significant funding for a reservoir demolition of the former Curtis Luft said city staff made every Gurparkash , Bear, son and iron removal plant. paper mill, annual street repair effort to keep capital outlays to a Webster -Kimberly, Newa rk, This was the message from and pole line relocations at tl:le minimum by eliminating ineligi­ daughter city manager Carl Luft while pre­ ble projects, preventing overlap Bufano - Wendy and P.J., public works warehouse. Middletown , son senting the more than $29.861 "The value of these (four) pro­ and exploring the impact of each Flowers - Mary Grace and million budget package to city jects is $1,864,000 over five capital project on the operating Warren , Middletown , son council. years," said Luft. budget and each department's "We have committed $24.5 Despite the lower spending needs. West Park School's top readers celebrated the end of school • Thursday, July 13 million for six projects, including projections, Luft stressed that the "The six major projects are with a Reading Rocks Breakfast. Blue Rocks pitchers Corey Freebery - Lisa and Patrick, a water storage facility, a south city has to be "more selective" pretty massive investments for a Thurman and Matt Burch attended the breakfast and signed Hockessin , daughter wellfield iron removal plant, with programs and improvements city our size," Luft told council. autographs for their student fans. They also spoke about how McCracken - Holly and Martin replacement of the public works in the future. "Revenue projec­ "(But), these are large-scale important reading is to them, especially on long bus trips to Finocchia ro , Middletown , son warehouse building, replacement tions are weaker than in the investments which have been play other Carolina league teams. Akther- Shah in , Bma Bela! Noor, of the city's main computer sys­ recent past years," said Luft. planned during the past four The seventy five students who attended the breakfast led their Newark, daughter tem, a new 10-megawatt electric "Although utility sales remain years to meet the demands of a classes in using West Parte's new Reading Counts Program. • Friday, July 14 Reading Counts is a computerized reading incentive program Miller- Deborah and Paul, that motivates students to read books, take book quizzes on the El kton , Md., daughter computer, and earn reading points . The Reading Counts Bannow - Pa mela and Dav id, Newark likes DEMEC's proposal Program was purchased with a $13,000 grant from MBNA's Oxford, Pa., son Partners in Excellence Program. Cox - Lyd ia and Gregg Somerville, Hockessin, daughter .... ELECTRIC, from 1 hours to nearly one 24-hour peri­ Electricity used during lower Haner - Kristine and Louis, od. If the new plant successfully demand hours would continue to Hockess in , daughter The DEMEC proposal to build meets the expectations of mem­ be purchased from major suppli­ its own electric power plant is ber municipalities, plans are ers like Conectiv. • Sunday, July 16 viewed as a means of coping with available to install another 45 In joining with his fellow Holton leaving Christina Sawicki - Michelle and Charles mega watt system. council members in approving Ill, Bear, daughter the increasingly high cost of elec­ By choosing the smaller size the measure, Frank J. Osborne John Holton, who has served came here to appreciate the peo­ tricity that has resulted from fed­ as a spokesman for Delaware's ple. Now I have an opportunity • Monday, July 17 eral and state deregulation of for initial start-up, DEMEC will (District 5) said the project repre­ not have to deal with the more sents a viable alternative to high­ public sc hools since 1971 , to learn about Claymont and the O'Quinn - Kirsten and J. De von , public utilities. recently announced that he will people who live there." Newark, daughter Newark city manager Carl time-consuming regulatory er prices the city is now forced to process that comes with pay. "I think this is a real step for­ be leaving his position as Holton, who worked in the Jones - Benita, Northeast, Md. , Luft said the DEMEC proposal Christina School District's public Red Clay Consolidated school daughter increased unit sizes. ward as far as the citizens of makes sense from an economic information officer. district for 16 years before serv­ Wood - Susan and Mark, standpoint as municipalities The new generating plant Newark are concerned," Osborne Middletown , son would be powered by natural gas, said. Holton said his last day will be ing in the Christina School struggle to provide reasonably Sept. 15, and there is no word yet District for four years, said the Swift- Nicole and Michael, with low-sulfur oil being used as While buying power from a priced electricity for sale to its as to who will take his place. He future of Delaware's public Newark, son a backup energy source. central municipal generating Pitts - Kimberly and John customers. Councilmember Karl F. plant may help reduce the accepted an executive director schools lies within the public's Cooper, Newark, daughter "We have reached a consensus relationship with them. Kallbacher (District 3) asked amount of money Newark would position at the Claymont Sernyak - Cori nne and Richard, that deregulation has started to Community Center in Claymont, "I hope the people of the Elkton , daughter hit home with increased prices about the workforce that would pay for electric power, Luft cau­ be needed for such an installa­ tioned that now single avenue of he said, because it is an opportu­ Christina School District will lis­ for power during peak hours," nity to meet new and interesting ten to what [Christina district • Tuesday, July 18 tion. "This is a fairly low-mainte­ approach will not solve all prob­ Luft said. "The DEMEC board people. Superintendent) Dr. Fischer once Manganello - Melanie and nance operation," McCullar said. lems in this area. asked for the opportunity to come "I live in Wilmington, so said: These are our students, our Anthony, Newark, son to municipal governments and let "Operating cost for the plant is "We don't consider this as the Dowe - Latika M., Carneys Point, estimated to run around $200,000 answer to all our problems," Luft working for 29 years in schools, our community. We all them review plans for the pro­ Delaware's public schools was a need to work together for excel­ N.J. , daughter annually." said. "But we did have to pay that ject." lence in education." Marshall - Cheryl and Wil liam By joining in such a venture, $1 ,000 per hour during four days wonderful opportunity to learn Frenzel, Bear, daughter Power usage and pricing as about Newark," Holton said. "I Kendle - Christine and Albert, explained by McCullar, consists Newark could trim $600,000 in July of 1999, so what we are Hockessin, daughter of three basic stages or blocks, from its electric costs each year, hoping to do here is put a cap on Watson - Thomayne and Kayon, each determined by load usage based on current fuel prices. our expenses." Bear, son and time of day when the usage occurs. Durango owners end • Wednesday, July 19 During times of relatively low Wingfield - Gra ce E. and demand, costs in the basic block cross-country rally in Newark Theodore, Elkton, Md., daughter area are fairly stable, with prices Vote with ice cream Campbell - Gwendolyn and Adam , Bear, son averaging about $50 per kilowatt .... DURANGOS, from 1 Virginia with her husband, Petrucci's Ice Cream Co. Bush and AI Gore with a Marion, and their two children, Gribb - Dianne E. and hour. As demand peaks, usually to Newark from locations hun­ Christopher, Newark, daughter from l to 3 p.m .. during hot sum­ has found a way to do its part "meter" in between that shows Trisa, 12 and Chris, 14. to increase this year's election the percentage of customers dreds of miles away, including "The kids are starting school Sturgis - Karen J. and James , mer days, prices rise accordingly, Denison, Texas; Minneapolis, next week and we thought this Newark, son with cost reaching the $1 ,000 per awareness and have fun all the that voted for each candidate. Minn., and New Britian, Connt. road trip would be a great way Ains - Dawn Marie and Glenn, kilowatt hour range. same time. Stores will call their numbers As they drove into the Newark Bear, son "DEMEC's proposal is to At participating Petrucci's in to the Petrucci's Home for them to end their summer Wines - Carly and Sonny, Assembly Plant parking lot, ral­ build an electric generating plant Ice Cream and Italian lee Office each Monday so a total vacations," Debbie said. "We Newark, son liers traveled the final stretch of came from home and drove with that would produce 45 mega stores including 211 Elkton of all stores can be calculated. the event were escorted by a Reel - Miche lle and John , watts per hours at peak hours," the rest of the Durangos up Middletown , daughter police officer and greeted by McCullar said. "It would be used Road in Newark, customers Petrucci's is a fast growing Mount Washington; that was Purse - Dorri and Steven, can vote for their favorite can­ franchise that has been fea­ plant manager Jim Wolfe and Newark, son by municipalities during areas of great. Now we're going to get a didate by purchasing a special tured on CNN, in others. good night's rest and head back Hastings - Mary and Jonathan, peak demand." Start-up time for One rally participant, Debbie sundae. Entrepreneur magazine, and in home tomorrow." Chadds Ford , Pa ., son such an operation would be in the Royal, came to Newark from Yun - Sun-Jin and Sun-Hoi Kim , range of 15 minutes, with the Each week the store calcu­ local newspapers. Petrucci's Newark, daughter generator capable of running up lates the number of votes each uniqueness is that it serves 50 Yuhas - Susan and Martin, to three days without serious candidate receives and a flavors of frozen custard, Newark, son impact on the system. Olsen - Suganya and Arthur, cumulative percentage is dis­ hand-dipped ice cream, and . USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! Newark, son Start-up time for larger units played on a poster. This poster Mick's fresh fruit Italian ices. used by major wholesale electric suppliers range from several displays a photo of George newpost@dca. net

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Watching the show Our OF THE Arne Can we T HAS BEEN interesting to watch Newarkers adjust to what Delaware Department of I Transportation officials might consider a routine help? traffic pattern change. With the city's population boost Offices: The paper's offices are of 15,000 last weekend when the University of located conveniently in the Delaware opened for the fall semester, the show has Robscott Building , 153 E. become somewhat of Newark's version of "Survivor." Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 In this column two weeks ago - citing the return of a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays . UD students and the opening of public schools this Phone : (302) 737-0724 week - we urged special caution. In particular, we Facsimi le: (302) 737-9019 noted the danger at Barksdale and Apple roads, where DelDOT changed the rights-of-way with a stop-sign e-ma il: [email protected] change. Because of the stop sign at Barksdale Road, On Internet: www.ncbl.com/post/ during peak times traffic was backing up over the To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is bridge and sometime blocking Elkton Road flow. The $15.95 per year to New Castle switch to give the Apple Road the right of way hopeful­ County addresses. To begin a ly will alleviate the problem. subscription , simply call. However, stopping formerly free-flowing traffic on To place a classified: Call1-800- Barksdale Road has created havoc, many near misses, 220-1230 and even an accident involving a Newark police vehicle This artist's drawing of the tank plant under construction at the Chrysler site on South College To place a disp lay ad: Call 737- within minutes after the new stop signs went up. 0724. Avenue appeared in the Newark Post in 1951. According to the information with the photo , Flashing sign boards, blinking red lights and occasional HE STAFF of the Newark Post is police presence have failed to keep inattentive drivers the one million square-foot facility included parking for 1, 300 cars and a one-mile test track. Tanxious to assist readers and from sailing through the new stop signs. Several news­ The building at right front of the photo is currently offices, while the tank plant spreading out advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi· paper staff members frequently travel through the inter­ behind it houses the current assemly line for DaimlerChrysler's Dodge Durango. "Out of the tors and salespeople can be contact­ section and have watched in wonder as one, two, even ed as listed: Attic " features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. Readers who three cars have whizzed past the new stop sign. Ja mes B. Streit, Jr. is the DeiDOT said a traffic signal could be the next step. have a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their publisher of the Ne wark photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. Send old photos to: The Post. He sets policies and Maybe it's time already. manages all departments in Newark Post, "Out of the Attic ," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark 19713. For information, the Newark office. Call him call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m . to 5 p.m. , at 737-0724. at 737 -0724. Mary E. Petzak is the edi­ Su pport the MDA telethon tor. She is responsible for To: The editor coast to coast. all copy in the paper We can count on excellent except sports and adver· From: Mary Agnes Ondechek doctors, nurses and therapists at PAGFB FRoMTHE PAST !ising. Contact her at 737- the MDA clinics at the Alfred I. 0724. Labor Day weekend marks the DuPont Institute and at ews as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Marty Val ania prepares the end of summer for many people, Christiana Care Health Services, sports pages of this news- [€].. -~ : but to me it means it's time for both in Wilmington. Their guid­ paper. Leave messages for Marty at 737-0724. the Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon. ance has been a godsend. September 2, 1925 could include Towers My family is among those fac­ Each summer, thanks to the Department Store and Burger Katy Ciamaricone is a ing the onslaught of ch3llenges Telethon, children with neuro­ August 30, 1978 King. staff writer and general with muscular dystrophy, a dis­ muscular diseases spend a week The building has been unfin­ assignment reporter. ea e caused by progressive mus­ of fun and freedom at MDA sum­ Temporary "Dorm' for girl ished since 1974, when the owner Contact her at 737-0724. cle wasting, and we take great mer camp in Worchester, a wel­ students still undecided stopped construction, citing Marla Bowens is the comfort in knowing that MDA come respite for families who Connector start financial difficulties. funds hundred of the world 's top otherwise provide year-round As new students continue to seen in spring office manager and editor­ scientists with contributions send in their credits for registra­ ial assistant who process­ care. es most press releases. made to the Telethon. We also Please tune in Labor Day tion at the Women's College, the Construction on the Newark need for an additional dormitory Connector Road, which will link September 1, 1995 She prepares obituaries know that thanks to public sup­ weekend and make a pledge by and People briefs. She is assisted by port of the Telethon, MDA pro­ calling 800-FIGHTMD, or by becomes acute. At present at least Route 896 and Elkton Road, is twenty girls now enrolled will be scheduled to start in the spring of Kathy Burr. Contact them at 737· vides unparalleled help through a visiting MDA's website at 0724. network of some 230 clinics from www.mdausa.org. unable to find rooms on the cam­ 1979. Sezna has big pus. The connector, designed to Othe r co ntributing writers include Every effort made to decide on relive traffic congestion on South plans for landmark Meg han Aftosmis, Jack Bartley, Peg temporary quarters, so that they College Avenue, will start slight­ A building once dedicated to Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin Protecting young people may be made ready for the open­ ly north of Park Drive in farm and home supplies will soon Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly, and laura ing of the college year. Silverbrook, cross Chrysler Corp. enclose fun, food and shopping in Sankowich. leave messages for them To: The editor spired for decades to mislead at 737·0724. Americans on the risks and harm­ With a Freshman class of 125 property, ascend over the one complex, according to new From: Rob Necarsulmer ful effects of smoking. This suit it would make a total enrollment Christina Creek and the B&O owner Davis Sezna. Bonnie Lietwiler is the American Heart Assn. aims to recoup the millions of at the Women's College of about Railroad tracks, and join Elkton Vacant since 1986, the old Newark Posrs advertising Federal dollars spent treating 275. Road 2,000 feet north of its inter­ Farm and Home Building on , director and manages the Tobacco control advocates, tobacco related illnesses during section with Otts Chapel Road. Main Street will be the site of "a local sales team. She can be including the American Heart Old Canal Bridge Construction of the connector fun, family style Italian restau­ reached at 1-800-220· this period of deceit and is not an 3311 . Association, made great strides attempt to enact policy by virtue to be closed soon will cost an estimated $13.2 mil­ rant called Morna Spagetts," said in Delaware this year to protect of litigation. lion. Sezna who also owns Klondike Jim Gal off, local sales team our young people from Big Delaware's U.S. Senators The span over the Delaware Kate's Restaurant. leader, services advertising Tobacco. Our efforts established Roth and Biden can play a key and Chesapeake canal at Summit Half-built tower clients in the south Newark, a comprehensive tobacco control role in keeping tobacco away Bridge, between Newark and irks Brookside Conserve water! Bear, Glasgow and Routes program from our share of the from Delaware's youth and pre­ Middletown, will be closed to all It could get worse 40/13 area. Call him at 737· tobacco settlement dollars, estab­ venting more deaths from tobac­ traffic on September 15th next, it The "Brookside Tower" has 0724. was stated yesterday by Engineer again aroused the wrath of New lished limitations on cigarette co use by opposing all efforts to Mandatory water restrictions Betty Jo Trexler is our pack sizes to discourage trial restrict the Department of Justice Brown, in charge of the canal Castle County officials. have been in effect in Newark for advertising sales repre­ pack , and restricted tobac co from pursuing its current litiga­ work. The County complaints office five days now. The bad news is sentative in the downtown advertising around our schools. tion against the tobacco industry. The road will be reopened has ordered the building's owner, water usage overall has ri sen. The Newark area. She can be However, we need support and The American Heart Association upon the completion of the new Broad Management Inc., of Great good news is, thanks to the reached simply by calling 737-0724. bridge made necessary through Neck, N.Y., to secure the build­ restrictions, it's only up 75 per­ guidance at the Federal level to urges both to assist in this impor­ Pe rry Barr sells ads in the insure that these provisions with­ tant fight against heart disease the widening of the Chesapeake ing, after two teenagers reported­ cent of what was anticipated with and Delaware Canal. Colonel ly climbed onto the four-story the return of university students. greate r Newark and stand the test of time and the and stroke, and on behalf of the Kirkwood Highway area . He tobacco industry's deep pockets. citizens of Delaware, to oppose Brown estimated that the new structure one night last week and Joseph Dombrowski, Newark can be reached by calling The United States Department unwarranted immunity for the bridge, which is under construc­ began swinging from the rafters. director of water and waste water, 737-0724. of Justice is currently pursing a tion, several hundred feet from The building's owner says a said about two dozen customers industry responsible for causing Jay Falstad services adver· federal lawsuit alleging that the deaths of over 400,000 the site of the old one will be sale of the building may be in the have already received violation ready for traffic about Christmas. offing, and that the transaction letters. "They all claim they did- !ising clie nts in the greater tobacco companies have con- Americans each year. Wilington area. He can be reached by calling 737- 0724 . GUEST COLUMN linda Streit is the advertis· ing assistant. She can assist callers with questions about advertising rates, policies The ADA: Ten years of making a difference and deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. Other advertising reps By f RED J. MAAHS JR. past ten years. Easter Seals recognizes disabilities taking part in the program and widen a doorway for a wheelchair, or to include Kay P. McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt how far we've come and realizes how approximately another 70 people on a employ a person with a disability just and Kim Spence r. GUEST COLUMNIST much further we still need to go. because the law requires it. It is a much waiting list. They are forced to be on the She lley Do lar is the clas­ While efforts have been made to waiting list because funding for this pro­ greater accomplishment to provide these ECENTLY, Americans with disabil­ sifieds advertising manag­ improve public transportation in Delaware gram is minimal at best. opportunities because it's the right thing to er. She leads the incom­ ities celebrated the lOth anniversary for people with disabilities, many issues The cost savings to take part in the pro­ do. ing and outgoing sales of Rof the Americans with Disabilities still face those trying to get from point A to gram are great, but more importantly, the classifieds and can be Act (ADA), signed by President George point B. From the many bus stops that are person with the disability has a greater We must change the attitudes in our reached at1 -800·22·3311 . Bush in July 1990. For the fust time, still not wheelchair accessible, to the long level of independence reaping all of the community to treat people as people, and American with disabilities were "given" not look down on someone or deny them Our ci rculation manager is waits or "no-shows" from special transit, physical and psychological benefits. Mary Ferguson. For infor­ certain civil rights. These rights provide our public transponation system still needs Programs such as the Personal Attendant equality because they have a disability. "equal" access to public transportation, People with a disability comprise about mation about subscriptions, a lot of work to help people with disabili­ Services program need to be properly call1 -800-220·331 1. public facilities and services, to telecom­ ties be independent. funded and supported in the community. 20% of our population. In an age where munications, and the right to hold jobs. Housing continues to be a major issue people are living longer with advances in Marty Vala nia is our Director of Currently, heaJthcare reimbursement science and medicine, this number will In a sense, Americans with disabilities for people with disabilities. Accessible for rehabilitation including physical and Pagination. Jane Tho mas manages felt liberated from the barriers facing them and adapted housing concerns must be occupational therapy, and speech patholo­ grow. the Composition Department. when trying to get on a bus or a train, from addressed in Delaware. A large percentage gy is based on acute care needs versus the Easter Seals has been providing pro­ · Tbe Newark Post is publisbed Frida}' the barriers facing them when trying to get by Cbesapeake Publisbing · of people with disabilities want to live needs of an individual with a chronic (long grams and services for people with dis­ into the library to pull a book from a shelf, Co ration. News m1d local sales independently and not in an institutional term) condition. abilities in Delaware and on the Eastern s are located in /be Robscott or to meet friends at a local restaurant. setting. Until health care insurance can accom­ Shore of Maryland for more than 50 years. ing, 153 E. C/Jestnul Hill Rd., Americans with disabilities felt liberat­ Easter Seals fully supports the decision modate the appropriate levels of treatment Newark. DE 19713. All advertisitzg ed being "given the right" to hold a job. of those with disabilities to live indepen­ for conditions resulting fro Easter Seals is committed to continue and news are accepted and printed · For the first time, it became against the o11l1• at tbe sole discretion oJ t!Je dently in the community and offers pro­ m chronic disease or accidental injury, to provide these quality services to meet publisber. law to discriminate against a person with a grams that helps them develop the skills the intent of the ADA cannot be fully real­ the needs of people with di sabilities, and is TIJe Newark Post is a proud mem­ disability who is applying for a job or to necessary to live on their own. ized nor will the community tru ly benefit. committed to continue its interaction with ber of t!Je Maryland-!Jelaware-D.C deny a person with a di sability access to a In order for many people with disabili­ We are on the right path with the sign­ government to bring the ADA to the level Press Associatio11, tbe National public building. it must reach. NeUispaper Associatio11 and tbe ties to live independently, they may need ing of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Downtoum Newark Partnersbip. The ADA was signed with great inten­ services from a personal attendant. Easter The community must be responsible and tion and was viewed by many with great POSTMASTER: Send address Seals introduced a Personal Attendant comply with all that the ADA has outlined, • Maahs is director of communications changes to: Newark Post. 153 East expectations. Much progress has been Services program in Delaware in the early ensure its enforcement - and more. It IS and marketing for Easter Seals Delaware Chestnut Hill Road , Newark, DE · made for people with disabilities in the '90's. Currently there are 33 people with one thing to install a ramp for access, and Maryland's Eastern Shore. 19713. http://www. ncb I. com /post/ SEPTHIBER 1, 2000 • N EII'c\ RK Po sT • P.\ GE 5 • • tverstons TH EATR E • EVENTS • EXHIB ITS • NIGHTLI FE • MEETfNGS

play at Win terthur Museum. Route 52. I SEPTEMBER 1 10NDAY FUN DAYS Special self-guid­ COMING TO AMERICA Through June 2001. Ex hibit about Pierre SMOOTH JAZZ FESTIVAL Through ed tours of the Delaware Mu seum of MEETINGS Sept. 3 at Rodney Square. ~ Natural History, Wilmington. $5 for Sammuel du Pont de Nemours and his Wilmington.Performances by singer/gui­ adult . S-l for eniors and $3 for children fami ly duri ng their early years in the I SEPTEMBER 1 tarist Jonathan Butler. tenor saxophonist ages 3- 17 and free for children under 3. Uni ted States at the Hagley Museum, Richard Elliot. and guitarist Peter White. 658-9111. Route 141 , Wil mington. 658-2400. CA RDIO POWER 9 a. m. e1ery Friday at Free admi sian. 571~ 5 899. BEYOND ILLUSTRUION Through Newark Senior Center. Increase endurance. Sept. 17. Landscapes of Delaware artist BLUEGRA SS FESTIVAL Through I SEPTEMBER 5 strength and fl exibilit y. 511/month. 737-2336. Frank E. Schoonover at Biggs Museum. Sept. 3 at Salem County Fair Grounds. TAl CHI 11: 15 a.m. every Friday and 2:30 Route 40. Woodstown . N.J. OPE ' MIKE 8: 15 p.m. ign-up for Dover. 674-2111. p.m. Wednesdays m Newark Senior Center. . MONET TO MIRO Through ov. I. Performances by several bluegrass poetry event every Tuesday at Jam ·n· & White Chapel Dri ve. S20/month. Ca11 737- Java. Newark Shopping Center. Main Masterworks of European Modernism at bands. $65 for three days: single at gate. 2336 for information. Delaware Art Museum. Wilmi ngton. 525/day. Senior discount avai lable. For Street. 266-6311. . 571-9590. ~ more informati on. ca ll Walt Robbins at I SEPTEMBER 2 YOU ARE WELCOME HITHER 475-345-l or John Lupton at 115-898- I SEPTEMBER 6 Through Nov. I0. Exhibit telling story of RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a. m. to noon 4172. BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at commun ity of Arden, Del. , in 20th centu­ first Satu rday each month at Center for ewark Seni or Center. Lunch available ry at Historical Society of Delaware. Creati ve Ans. off Route 82, Yorkl yn. I SEPTEMBER 2 for $2/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. 655-7161. Anyth ing except foil. Remove non-metal por­ HEAR WHAT I'M SEEING Through tions like glass or chair webbing. Call for HEALING SE RVICE 6:30p.m. at St. Oct. I. Works from African Ame ri can, house siding and large pickups at 239-2690. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. 701 I SEPTEMBER 7 South College Aven ue. Newark. 368- African and Caribbean artists amassed over several decades by jazz legend I SEPTEMBER 3 0064. REA D & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a story and take rel ated tour of Delaware Donald Byrd on display at the Universit y SOUTH JERSEY AREA WIND WRITING WORKSHOP 2 t o~ p. m. at An Gallery, University of Delaware's ENSE IBLE 7 p.m. at Longwood Museum of Natural History, Route 52. House. Delaware Avenue. Newark. Newark campus. For information, call Gardens. 658-9111. STA RV Ii~G FOR ART 12:15 -I: 15 83 1-8242. Kennett Square. Pa. Adu lts. S12 ; ages I SEPTEMBER 4 WYETH HOUSE & STUDIO Th rough 16-20. 56, ages 6-15. S2 and free for p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the Nov. 19 at Brandywine Ri ver Museum, under age 6. Performing symphon ic Delaware An Museum, Ken tm ere SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p. m. every Monday at Parkway, Wilmington. Tour free with Chadds Ford, Pa. (612)388-2700. pieces for the Festival of Fou ntains. 610- New London Presbyteri an Church. 1986 Original crafts, artwork and furniture by 200 juried artisans will be purchase of $7 box lunch at Museum available for sale this weekend at the fifth annual Craft Festival at 388-1000 Newark Road (Route 896) in New London, Cafe. Featured artist is Howard Pyle. Winterthur, Route 52. The two-day event also includes demonstra­ ARDE ' TOWN FAIR A 'D Pa. 610-869-2140. Reservations requested at 571-9590, ext. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays tions, fireworks, music, and entertainment for all ages. For informa­ ANTIQUES MA RKET 10 a.m. to 6 tion, call 888-4600. p.m. un the grou nd;, of Gild Hall. Harvey 538. Need a at the Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. CLOUD NINE 7 8:30p.m. Jazzlvoeals Road. Village of Arden. Hu ndreds of arts For information. call Nancy Traub at 324- third Wednesdays of month. Meeting for mix style music at the Riverfront's I SEPTEMBER 6 and crafts. ; ntiq ues collectibles. etc. with 4444. moms only at St. Barnabas Church. Duncan Dravo Plaza, Wilmington. Bring chairs. a live band. Di amond tate Band. per­ CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. every Monday at CECIL COUNTY STAMP CLUB 7 p.m. at Road. For more information. call Fran Free. For more information, call 425- speaker? forming. Special attractions during the :'1/ewark Senior Center. $11 /month. 737-2336. Elkton library. Route 279/Eikto n-Newark Lebru n at410-398-3745 or Darlen e Regan at 5000 Are you a member of a Fair wil l also honor the Centennial. LINE DANCING I and 2:30p.m. every Road. For information. call Greg. 410-398- 610-274-2165 . Raindate is Sept. 3. -.1 75- 3912. Newark area club or organiza­ Monday at Newark Senior Cente r. 737-2336. 2479. STORYTII\IE 10:30 a.m. at Rainbow tion that needs a speaker from CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE 9:45 a.m. fi rst time to time? If so, contact SEPTEMBER 7 Books and Music . 58 East Main Stree t. Mondays. Men's barbershop singing at Wednesday of month. Mother-to-mother help EXHIBITS tbe Newark Post's speakers Newark. Diane Wai bel. elementary MBNA Bowman Conferen ce Center, wit h breastfeeding at the Bible Fellowship NEWARK CHARTER 7:30 p.m. School bureau. Ogletown. All welcome. For information, call Board for proposed new school meets at teacher and Kindermusik ins tructor. will Often, audience members Church, 808 Old Baltimore Pike. t ewark. entert ai n children at II a.m. 368-7738. DAVID IDGGINS Through Sept. 8. 655-SING. For information, call 738-5055 or 73 1-3009. Newark Senior Center. Ceramic work on display at University are interetsed in learning NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 to 7:30 CRAFT FESTIVAL I0 a.m. today and about the newspaper's philos­ MOTHERS & MORE 7:30p.m. first and of Delaware. Room I02 , Recitation Hall. p.m. Mondays at the Ho liday Inn, Route 273. tomorrow at Winterthur. Route 52. six ophy of community journal­ Ma in Street. 831 -2244. For information, call 368-7292. mil e northwest of Wilmington . Tickets ism and how its role in the are $10 per day for adults ;nd seniors: $2 PAUL BOWLES: 1910·1999 Through SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays at Dec. 15. Special Collection exhibit of Newark community is differ­ for ages 5-11 : free for ages -l and ent from that of a daily news­ St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South College younger. Crafts. furniture. demonstra­ new ly-discovered manu script and Avenue. Newark. For information, call 368- papers of author and composer at Morris paper. tions. fireworks. music. etc. A 7:30p.m. Recently, a presentation of 23 18. '• Library. University of Delaware campus. . concert and four special guided tour,. "hilarious headlines" has Newark. One of hi s best-known novels is 888-..\600. proved to be a crowd pleaser. I SEPTEMBER 5 "The Shelteri ng Sky." made into a movie Typos, misplaced modifiers MOMS CLUB/NEWARK 930 a.m. firsr in 1990 starring Debra Winger and Joh n and other unintentional mis­ I SEPTEMBER 3 Tuesday of month at First Church of the Malkovich. For information. call 831- takes are presented on over­ azarene, 357 Paper Mill Road. 369-3949. MAKE-IT-TAKE-IT Make a craft at 2231. head projections .. CLASSY CLASSICAL STYLE For more information, con­ NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM 6:30p.m. the Del a" are Muse um of Natural First and third Tuesday of month. Lions History. Route 52. 658-9111. Through Jul y 2001. New York Furniture tact the Newark Post publish­ in cla ss ical style in pired archeological er Jim Streit weekdays at meeting with program at the Holiday Inn, I SEPTEMBER 4 discoveries in early 19th century on dis- 737-0724. Newark. Call Jim Moore at 73 3-0500. r------, I 2ROOMS I SEAFOOD \te I I RESTAURANT lS49.95l STEAMED #.,.Glove I Call I CRABS Carpet Cleaning l 559-9039-ceu l 1 488-0845-pager 1 CRAB CAKES ~ rc------$--1 0--0-0--Jf:-1~ WHITE GLOVE l IN CECIL COUNTY! ~ (Located in Triton Marina) Elkton, MD 21921 I oupon . o,l II Expires 11 /30/00 I "g'ea ~ 2000" ~ Wilmington College eedt 410-620-7503 L------~L------~ Wilmington • D01J« • 001Jer Air F~t Bast • Georgelqwn • Rrhobolh Bea•h • New Caslk OpEN 7 DAys A WEEk, YEAR 'RouNd 11 A.M. foR lUNCH At Wilmington Co ll ege, we make it We offer accelera

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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DI VERSIONS •

NEWARK OUILOOK Back to school Newark's on the laugh track safety important HIS TIME OF YEAR, parents eagerly scan end-of-summer Tnewspaper ads for the best prices on clothes, book bags, and notebooks. Parents should also add safety guide­ lines to their back-to-school checklists. Pedestrian injuries are the second lead­ ing cause of unintentional injury-related death for children 5 to 14. Children under 10 years old should never cross the street alone. The majority of pedes­ trian injuries occur to children ages 5 to 9 because they dart into traffic. Accurate judgement about the speed and distance of approaching vehicles is difficult for chil­ dren. Teach children these "Walk Smart" rules: Obey all traffic signals; stop, look, By Cindy Genau listen and look again before crossing the street; don't walk between parked cars-where motorists cannot see you well; use available crosswalks; be alert Story and in all weather- glare and inclement photo by weather make it harder for drivers to Katy see through the windshield; and use streets where crossing guards are on Ciamaricone duty. Another way children get to school is bicycling, for which a good bicycle helmet is a must! Head injuries are the most common type of bicycle injury, and research alone shows that helmets reduce these by 88 percent. Remind your children that when on their bikes, they are considered motor vehicles and are expected to follow the same rules of the road. While bicycle injuries are typ­ ically related to motor vehicles, most bicycle crashes are the fault of the bicy­ (Above ) Posters advertising the movie are deliberately obscure to make locals curious. clist. Safe bicycling guidelines include (LeH) One of th e loc.ations in the film made by native Delawareans Gordon and Gred Del Giorno is at the Park Deli on Elkton Road. The riding on the right side of the road with moive premieres in Newark in October. traffic (on the sidewalk for children under 10); using hand signals to indi­ HEN SOME out-of-staters hear named Jackie Lazar after she takes him advertisement in "Backstage," a New York cate turns and stops; obeying all traffic about Delaware, they immediately hostage. magazine, hoping that some aspiring actors signs and signals, especially at intersec­ W ask, "DeJa-where?" Jim Rubright, also a northern would respond. To their surprise, they tions; and looking left, right and left So in order to erase the mystery of this Delawarean, · plays another one of the received inquiries from about 1,800 people again before crossing a street. small wonder, two local filmmakers decided movie's leading characters. from all over the East Coast who wanted to School bus safety starts at the bus stop. Remind children of these safe­ to film their upcoming movie entirely in The robbery scene of the movie was star in their film . bus-ridiitg rules: Stay out of the street Delaware - home to the fightin' Blue Hens, filmed in Park Deli on Elkton Road in They ended up choosing more than 85 and don't play around at the bus stop; the Blue Rocks, the DuPonts, ... Franks and Newark. Penny and Keith Scheib, the deli's actors, four of whom play leading roles in stand back until the bus comes to a wieners? owners, allowed the cast and crew to shoot the movie. "The rest all play wackos - I complete stop; cross ten feet in front of Gordon and Greg DelGiorno, 30-some­ the scene there overnight, so as not to dis­ guess you could say they're the wieners," the bus where the driver can see you; thing brothers who live in Wilmington and turb their daily business. But some nearby Gordon said. board the bus in single file; remain seat­ Newark respectively, are in the process of residents were a bit shaken up by all of the Which may explain why both Gordon and ed at all times; keep the aisles clear; producing their first full-length feature film, action. Greg admit that they no longer eat hot dogs. aon't throw objects; keep heads and "Franks and Wieners," which they also co­ "While we were shooting the robbery Later this year, the film will be shown at arms inside the bus; and don't ~hout or wrote and co-directed. scenes, people would see us out here waving Wilmington's Grand Opera House, Gordon tlistract the bus driver's attention from "We want this to be special to the com­ guns around and they would call the cops," said. driving. As the school year approaches, dri- munity," said Gordon. "Our goal is to create Gordon said. "The cops would come by all The brothers are hoping that showings in • vers also need to review their responsi­ a buzz around town." the time and ask what we were doing, which their home state will generate a large bilities. School buses add to traffic con­ In fact, advertisement posters that local I guess is a good thing. response, and perhaps someday their film gestion, so be aware of them on your residents will soon see hanging around town "Obviously, they didn't know we were will be shown in theaters nationally. commute. Expect delays, especially in on telephone poles and storefront windows shooting a movie." They also hope to begin filming a few the first weeks of school. Watch for red feature the back side of a man with a hot dog Gordon said the idea for the film came short films to submit at the Rehoboth Film flashing lights and extended STOP arms instead of a head. In bold white lettering, the after he returned home from working as a Festival. that indicate a bus is loading or unload­ posters read, "Come laugh at yourself!" production assistant in Los Angeles. "I ran "Right now," Greg said, "We're just wait­ ing. Allow for quick stops by leaving The film, expected to have an October into some outrageous roommates - some ing to see what happens." plenty of room between your car and a worldwide premiere right here in Newark, real wackos -after I moved back to Newark, And once the interactive movie posters school bus. Drivers must stop before outlines the journey of a guy named, appro­ and everyone said (my brother and I) should start going up around town, Newark resi­ reaching a stopped school bus from write a book about our experiences," he dents will probably also be waiting to see behind, and when approaching the bus priately, Frank, who is played by Newark on a two-lane highway. native Paul Goodman. said. "But we figured, 'why not make a what happens, in the movie that stars their Get your child off to the right start According to Gordon, Frank meets an movie?'" home state and threatens to make fun this school year and fill their backpacks interesting bunch of people, or "wieners," So the brothers began writing the script of... well... them. with back-to-school safety. It is the best during a road trip with a female bank robber about three years ago. They later placed an bargain of all.

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w S HIPYA RD SHoPs YWCA Glasgow Medical Center New Patients Are Welcome RIVERFRONT New Castle County • W ILMINGTON Delaware Sui te 126 Hou rs by Appointment 900 SO. M ADISON ST. AU~ Wily Member agency 2600 Glasgow Avenue Telephone: 302-836-0 I 00 (302) 42>5000 (INFO) Newark, DE 19702 Fax: 302-836-5244 SHIPYA~ http ://www. ncbl.com/post/ SEPTE~1B£R 1, 2000 • NEII"ARK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT •!• COMMUNITY [email protected]. Oct. 21 and 28 by offering scary cial events and give away prizes more information, call 737-2336. Healing Mass make up sessions, and a spooky throughout the day, creating a The Catholic Diocese of tour. They must be accompanied festive, entertaining atmosphere Howard '69 reunion Wilmington will hold their Concerts with an adult and the price is $7 that can be enjoyed by all family On Oct. 7 fro m 7 p.m. untJ, Jewels of South monthly Healing Mass at St. per person. On Oct.. 20 and 28, members. there will be a 31st class reunion Mid-County Senior Center is Mary of the Assumption Church, rescheduled the Chat with a Bat program and at the Claymore Senior Center offering a trip to Fayetteville, Route 41 in Hockessin tonight, The outdoor free concert a dramatic reading of Edgar Allen Hall, 504 S. Clayton Street, Savannah, St. Simon's Island, Sept. I , at 8 p.m. series, held on Wednesday Poe's "The Raven" will be fea­ Mobster-turned· Wilmington for the Howard High Jekyl Island, and Charleston, The presider and hornilist will evenings at the White Clay Creek tured at 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. A School Class of 1969. The cost is South Carolina via motor coach be Fr. Stanley A. Ianieri, associ­ State Park's Carpenter candle lit tour will follow. Tickets minister speaks $50 per person which includes from April 2 to 7, 2001. The cost ate pastor of St. John the beloved Recreation area, Route· 896, was ·are $20 per person. Reservations On Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. , former dinner, dancing and a program. is $569 For double occupancy. If "Goodfella" Frank Minucci will Parish, Wilmington and the plagued by stormy conditions are required. For more informa­ Class Motto: 1969 Glass of you are interested, stop by Mid­ music will be offered by Joanne throughout June and part of July . tion, call 834-7941. tell his story of going from mob­ Brilliant Black Minds. Music will County, First Regiment, Mackenzie and Annie Adams of Two rained-out concerts have ster to minister at Skyline United be provided by Nazzband Sherwood Park U in the St. John-Holy Angels Parish, been rescheduled for tonight, Methodist Church, 3100 Skyline Productions. For more infonna­ Delaware National Guard Newark. For more information, Sept. 1, with Heavenly Hash Free bowling Drive, the comer of Skyline Dr. tion and reservations, call 577- Building, or call 995-6728 or call Jeanne Casey at 239-5982. playing 70s-90s rock and roll and Brunswick Indoor Recreation and New Linden Hill Road, Pike 8929 or e-mail 995-6555 . originals, and Labor Day, Sept. 4, Group announced the first Creek. Childcare and refresh­ [email protected]. with Sin City play ing American National Family Bowling Day to ments will be provided. For more UD Choral group honky tonk. These last concerts benefit the muscular Dystrophy in formation, call 737-9069. Parade of Lights will begin at 6:30 and music Association (MDA). Kids 12 and Little League Mid-County Center is offehng holding auditions lovers are invited to bring lawn under can bowl free on Labor a trip to Annapolis, Md . ..., ja The University of Delaware chairs, a picnic supper, and the Day, Sept. 4. Donations for MDA Fall kick-off awards banquet motor coach to see the ·'Parade of Choral Union under the direction whole family. Refreshments will will be accepted at all 112 worship services There will be an awards ban­ Lights'' on Dec. 10. The trip of Paul D. Head is holding audi­ be available for purchase. $2.50 Brunswick family bowling and quet for baseball on Oct. 14 at 3 includes a full day of shopping, tions for the 2000-01 season. The Skyline United Methodist p.m. and for softball on Oct. 15 at sight seeing and meals. The cost per Delaware vehicle; $5 per out­ recreation centers in the United Church, comer of Skyline Dri ve fall program will include of-state vehicle. 368-6900. States and Canada during this 3 p.m. The cost is $10 per person. is $155 for double occupancy. If works commissioned for famous and New Linden Hill Road in Tickets need to be purchased in you are intere ted. stop by ¥-id­ special family event, including Pike Creek will be starting their wedding ceremonies, including advance. Call Kathleen Lodge­ County, First Reg im~ nt , Blue Hen Lanes, 501 Newark fall Sunday sermons at 9:30 and those by William Mathias, Daniel Ghost tours set Shopping Center, Newark. Brannan at 456-3780 for more Sherwood Park II in the Pinkham and G.F. Handel. For Fort Delaware State Park will 11 a.m. on Sept. 10. The dress i information. Delaware National Guard Kids must be accompanied by casual and comfortable in atti­ more information, or to schedule offering their ghost tours on Oct. an adult to bowl free on National Building, or call 995-6728 or an audition, please contact Head 20, 21, 27, and 28. The children's tude . For more information, call 995-6555 . Family Bowling Day. Each 737-9069. Flu shots at 831-3397 or by email at activities will start at 4 p.m. on Brunswick Center will offer spe- for seniors License required Yard sale The Newark Senior Center The Delaware Division of Now until Sept. 16 from 8:30 will be administering Flu shots Fish and Wildlife reminds dog UD student improving in Md. a.m. to 6 p.m., there will be a on three days - Oct. 17 from 9 owners outside the city of yard sale at 2943 Frenchtown a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 31 from 2:30 Wilmington th at all dogs must be Road, Glasgow. Sale items are meningococal meningitis. the situation in several ways: to 6:30 p.m. and Nov. 2 from 9 licensed. Wilmington issues its ~ clothes, shoes, antiques, furni­ MENINGITIS, from 1 The incidence of meningitis Information was posted on the a.m. to noon. They will take place own license. antibiotics as a precautionary outbreaks has risen on college University's web site. Users who ture, tapes, cds, jewelry, tools, at the Senior Center, 200 White Licenses may be purchased at measure at Student Health campuses in the past five access several different entry etc. For more infonnation, call Chapel Drive, Newark. Medicare the Division·s Dover office at 89 Dave Yancey at 834-5109. Services. years, and some investigations points on the UD site. get a spe­ will pay for your vaccine. For Kings Highway or at many vet- She has been positively diag­ suggest that the risk of contract­ cial box, called a "Web Alert" nosed with bacterial menangitis, ing the disease during these out­ that provides basic information said Dr. Joseph Siebold, director breaks is increased by lifestyle on the situati on, and that links of Student Health Services at the behaviors that are common for them to a news item on the cam­ university, and all tests point to many college students, such as pus daily news page, UDaily. A CADEMY OF THE DANCE meningococcus as the cause. active and passive smoking, bar Information also was placed in DIRECrOR, VICTOR w. WESLEY Co-FOUNDED IN i 956 Both Maryland and Delaware patronage and excessive alcohol the Announcements and BY MME fuLENE ANTON OVA AND JA.MES J AMlESON public health officials have been consumption. Classified Ad sections, two popu­ Announces notified. The disease is transmitted lar sites. Symptoms of a meningococ­ through the air via sneezing or All students received a voice­ Fall Registration cal infection in the body include coughing and direct contact with mail message telling them that a Wednesday, Sept 6 • 12:00- 5:30pm fever, headache, extreme weak­ persons infected with the disease. UD student is being treated for a Thursday, Sept 7 • 12:00- 5:30pm ness, neck stiffness and cough. Because college students often possible meningococcal disease Saturday, Sept 9 • lO:OOam - 2:00pm Meningococcal disease is very live in close quarters, such as res­ and advising them to contact serious and can result in disabili­ idence balls or fraternity/sorority Student Health Services if they Classes taught in all levels of training. Beginning through Professional in ty or death , Siebold said. The dis­ houses, they have an increased have questions. They also were Classical Russian Ballet Technique. Pas-de-Deux, Pointe, Repertoire. ease strikes about 2,600 risk of meningococcal di sease. informed that more information Choreography, Variations, Character/ National. Adult Classical Ballet level Americans each year, leading to Outbreaks tend to peak in late is available on the World Wide classes fo r Men and Women, Classes for Boys & Girls. Introducto ry death in approximately 13 per­ winter and early spring but can Web at UDaily. Fundamentals Course for Children Pre/Primary ages 3-6 years 8<. Primary cent of the cases, which translates occur any time school is in ses­ Information was posted on Dance 6-7 years. Open Master Classes, Refresher Course · ·· · to more than 300 deaths annually. sion. TV9, a daily calendar television Students, 1\·lusical Theatre/Jazz Basics. · Ballet Classes "This is a totally curable dis­ For the last several years, the screen accessible in all campus Accompaniment. ease, but individuals respond to University of Delaware has been residence hall rooms on the the organism very differently," providing information about closed-circuit cable TV system. Classes Commence 011 said Leroy Hathcock, an epi­ meningococcal disease and rec­ Monday, September 11th. demiologist for th e Delaware ommending vaccinations against Division of Public Health. "Early it to students and their parents, detection and medication is a key particularly during new student factor here," be said. orientation. Hathcock said any Newark Student Health Services is resident who undergoes a sudden providing a vaccine against cer­ onset of fever or headache should tain forms of meningococcal dis­ visit his or her physician immedi­ ease at cost for UD students. ately. Vaccinations are available, by In 1996, there was one case of appointment, from 8 a.m. to noon meningococcal pneumonia in a and 1 to 4 p.m., Mondays, UD student, who was treated in a Tuesdays, Thursdays and timely manner and recovered. In Fridays, in Laurel Hall. September 1999, a male student Any students with concerns or was treated for aseptic, or viral, questions should feel free to con­ meningitis and recovered. ln an tact Student Health Services at unrelated case the same month, a 831-2226. Black Angus 10 Oz. Prime UD custodial technician died of Classes for the fall semester New York Si rloin Steak ...... $21.00 meningococcemia, a serious began Tuesday, Aug. 29. 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HIGH SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

POST GAME ackets Newark preps for title defense ~ hould New look Jackets have ~·be good I I same goal

r ~ga1n By MARTY VALANIA By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ~~' ~;~·~ ~-~~~- ~~;;; ~~-~~~-~ ...... T WILL BE a different type of ~: Newark High football tean1 ~ kl\NYBODY that I than most fans have been used ;~: missed the Newark· to watching the past three years. Middletown scrim- 2~ Don't, however, Look for the !' fnage Friday night, missed re sults to change all that much. ~ l! spirited contest. The Yellowjackets have used ~ i"he two teams. in their first an explosive running attack to oS puting against another help lead them to five straight ~ quad. played with more state championship games and ~ Intensity than you' ll see three consecutive Division I :: ~1ost of the regu lar season crowns. This season Newark will ..: games played with. throw the ball more than it has in :: ~ho got the better of it ? the past and if the results of an · f While the first teams were early season scrimmage against "' bn the field Middletown are any indication, it i ~ewark can throw the ball with success. 1\ cored two The loss ofKwame Harris and t 1ouchdowns Micah German from the offen­ ~ ~0 sive and defensive Line can't be ~ Middl etown's : pne. Newark's minimized. However, the cup­ board is not completely bare. ~ offense scored Orien Harris, one of the most :: twice while highly recruited linemen in the ~ the Cavaliers country, will anchor the line on ; got their lone Valani a both sides of the ball. on an ~ score "We have a new team," said ; l.nterception return. Harris, a 6-4, 268 pound senior -:. l would think both Newark co-captain. "It's the younger guys ;.. coach Butch Simpson and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTI MCALLISTER time to step up and be the tradi­ ~ Middletown coach Bill tion. -~ D iNardo would be happy "We have expectations. Newark linemen Orien Harris (left) and Michael White battle through a Tuesday afternoon practice drill. • ~ith many things that they :, saw from their teams. Everyone wants to be the best. Our goal is to win another state good athlete that can both run and ball to junior tight end Steve Selk include Smith, Thomas, Matt long ago." Being coaches, I'm sure ~ championship. We all believe, if throw the ball effectively. Spiese (6 -4, 222) and junior split end Angeloni (so. 6-1, 160) and But a far as a fourth traight ~ ihey 're also upset with we work hard and keep getting will be backed up by seni or John Parki nson (6-2, 182). Other junior James Unsworth (5-8, state title, he doesn' t feel it's fair ):; ~ orne things. better, we can do it." James Vitek (5-8, 134). receivers in the mix include 198), to put those expectations on this · .. However. both teams clear­ Sophomore Jamie Senkos (6-0, senior Kyle Eno (5 -1 1, 168), The defensive backfield will group. • ty showed they will be Joining Harris on the offen­ sive line will be senior co-captain 151) wiJ1 also pl ay quarterback. sophomore Pete Callahan (5-1 0, include senior captai n Dennis "- forces again this season. "We don't talk about it.'' he Matt Savage (5-10, 197) at guard, Junior Brandon Snow ( 6-2, 144), senior Chris Smith (6- 1, WiJliams (6-0, 154) at one comer, ·· "B oth defenses looked good said. "We lost some good seniors. senior Awet Esti fanos (5-11 , 251) 224) returns as a starter at run­ 155), junior Andrew Ficarra (5- sophomore Drew Ki sner (5-10, :• -;;- especially the run defens- 10, 160), junior Jones Devlin (6- This is a different team. We don't at guard, senior Jason Schottin at ning back. He wi ll be joined by 168) at the other corner and have anybody here with long­ 5 ~ s. one tackle and junior Greg Moore Caravel transfer Nelson Drew 2, 159), Kyle Walker (so., 5-11 , safeties Pat Ferris (sr., 5-11 , 161) • The two offenses had trou­ term co"ntracts. We have people (6-3, 232) at center. (s r. , 6-0, 203) and fullback Kevin 147) and Dave Holliday (sr, 6-1 , and Callahan. Other defensive ble running the ball but also graduate every season. Wh ile we Other offensive linemen that Wiggins (jr., 6-3, 261 ). Wiggins 142). backs include Quentin Guy ( o, ~: h ad some success throwing like to emphasize our history and could contribute include Mike is a transfer from Brandywine. The defensive side of the ball 6-1 , 158), junior Art Steimer (5- ~ it. Newark, with Erec tradition, we don' t want to li ve White Ur. , 5-8, 237), Mario "1 don 't normally play guys should be a strength of the 8, 148), senior Ryan Bullen (5- !· Spiese at quarterback, off it." Castelli (sr., 5-6, 285), Isaac that big in the backfield," Yellowjackets. 10, 167), Brad Needham (jr., 5-4, t, lboked especially good Wolkowicz (sr. , 6-1 , 236), Joey Newark coach Butch Simpson They will be led up fro nt by 125) and Ryan Kirchenbauer (jr.. Simpson also feels his team is r throwing ball. Both of the White Ur., 5-8, 233), Tom Jacob said. "But he was 205 last year Harris, Wiggins, Estifanos and 5-10, 147). somewhat inexperienced. There .; Yellowjackets' touchdowns (so. 6-2, 276), Antonio Gonzalez and he can run. As far as Drew, Snow. Senior Jermaine Kelson The three state championships are many juniors starting in key eame on Spiese passes. r (jr., 5-8, 240), Quay Cobb (so. 5- we' ve been very pleased. He's (5- I l , 245) and many of the same have been a benefit to the spots and many of the seniors are ! : Look for both of these 9, 185), James Unsworth (jr., 5-8, got great speed, he's intense and linemen in the offensive mix will Jackets. For the first time in starting for the fust time. : teams to be contenders for has done a great job of picking up also be competing for defensive memory, Newark has over 100 198), B.J. Roth (so., 6-0, 194), A far a the rest of the .. ~ fo urt h straight state cham­ our offense." ti me. pl ayers out for the team - and Tom Johnston (so. , 5-9, 193), Division I picture is concerned, : fionship. Additional running backs The linebacking corps will be th at is before school starts. Darryl Harvey (so, 5-7, 187), Simpson feels Chri stiana is the include senior Alex Thomas (5 -6, solid with Selk, Parkinson (the ·'I would hope that's part of Jason Mattucci Ur.. 6-l, 259) and team to beat in Flight A, and also 153), junior Garth Spencer (5-6, team's third leading tackler last the reason," Simpson said of the Anthony Owens (so, 5-10, 206). feels trongly about Caesar ~ Pther good 144), sophomore Reggie Harris season despite not playing in the state championships and hi gh The offense will be directed Rodney. Jeams by j unior quarterback Erec (5-2, 124) and junior Tom first three games) Nelson Drew numbers. "It 's a nice dilemma to Loeffler (5-11 , 163) and junior Austin Kisner (6-0, have. We 've been on the other Newark opens its season Sept. i ~ When fans talk about the Spiese (6-4, 205). Spiese is a ,. ~est high school football Spiese will be throwing the 177). Additional linebackers side of that equation and not to 8 at home against Salesianum. '" ¥:ams in the state, nowa- E(lays they automatically • Start with Newark and Hens open season Saturday at Rhode Island ,. Middletown. ~. That's certainly under­ By MARTY VALANIA begins hi s fust season at Rhode conditions. two seasons, I think at least five "We've had a lot of things to ~Standab l e si nce the two Island. The' Rams will have an ''I'm reminded of the story of them we could've won with a overcome,'· Stowers said. "But " 5chools have each won NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER entirely new offense, a new about the lady and the tiger," different attitude. l'm surprised by how quickly ~ three consecutive state defense and presumably a new Raymond said of one of his "The range of this tean1 is sub­ they've picked up the offense. r: championships. Both of HE unexpected has always attitude as well. favorite preseason anecdotes. stantial. both high and low. It We ' re still light years away from \hose teams figure to be been something that coach­ All that scares Raymond as he "You open the door and don't depends on their attitude. The where we want, but they've done ~ ~ood again this season. Tes fear most. That's what readies for his 35th season as the know which one you're going to difference is so small , you can't a nice job so far." ,.. . There are. however, . makes an opening game against a Hens' head coach. get. I thought when I was a young measure it. The difference is the As for Delaware, Stowers z· ome other good teams in team with a new coach aU that "It's frightening," Raymond coach it was because [ was inex­ players making th'e commitment. realizes he ha a tough opening ":the area. much more worrisome to said. "From a defensive stand­ perienced. But I've found I don't [think we've made the commit­ game chore. -. Caravel should be an · Delaware coach Tubby point, it's reall y scary. They can know anymDre now." ment." "I have a lot of respect for ... outstanding team this sea­ Raymond. do anything . One thing that Raymond does Rhode Island, which has only Coach Raymond and the .. son and could challenge The Blue Hens open the 2000 "We've looked at fum of some sense in hi s Hens is a stronger won five games in 19 tries Delaware tradition," said Stowers ~Middl eto wn for a Division season Saturday afternoon old Georgia Southern teams and commitment to wiiUling. against the H ens, does return a sounding every bit the part of an ~ [[ state ti tie. against Rhode Island. The Rams, we' ve looked at Air Force, Navy "We sent out letters to every strong defense, led by middle ex-Auburn player and a southern • Christiana is loaded with who fLnished 1-10 last season, and Army - teams that run similar player in the summer," the coach linebacker Preston Letts and a coach steeped in the traditions of retuming starters and are haven't had a whole lot of suc­ offenses. We expect them to run said. "And we asked them to good defensive line. college football. "They' re not amany people's pick to win cess in recent seasons but that something like that." renew their passion for winning. I Like Raymond, Stowers does­ real fancy, but they do the little ., the Flight A championship. does not make this opener any The other un expected, of thought we'd lost that the last n't quite know what to expect things right. Tradition means a !of ~ Many times a Flight A title easier for Delaware. course, is exactly how thi s year's couple of years. In the eight ball from his new tea.tn, but he does to a team and football program· .. has turned into a Division [ Former Georgia Southern Blue Hens will react under game games we've lost over the past like what he has seen so far. You can win a lot of games jus~ ! state title. assistant coach Tim Stowers .,. · · William Perm is always .. one of the better teams in ; the state. Thi s year should Glasgow High hopes to .ride stro·ng offensive line, good attitude : be no exception. ~ Glasgow is also a team HIS is the year that son the Dragons played their fust Ur., 6-0, 245), guards Steve Brandon Bazemore, who started (so. 5-8, 140) at corner and ; that appears on the rise. Glasgow coach Mark five games against teams that Jewell (jr., 6-1 , 245) and George at linebacker as a freshman. The DeSanta also working some cor-: ·The Dragons are in the TDe!Percio feels his team were, arguably, among the six or Potts (jr. , 6-l, 240) and tackle fullback will be senior captai n ner. : ; third year of coach Mark needs to show some progress. seven best in the state. This Chris Isaac (jr. , 6-3, 240). Brandon White (5-10, 205). Senior Asa McLaurin (5-11,: ;. De!Percio ·s program. They The Dragons, who have gone 4- · year's schedule is tough, but not "This is a good group," The receivers are ex pected to 180) . i also expected to con-: :: have experienced success 6 and 3-7 in De!Percio's fLrSt two that tough. DelPercio said. "All of them be senior Tom DeSanta (5 -11 , tribute in the secondary. _ ,; on th e freshmen and junior years at Glasgow, have some expe­ "It 's not easy," DelPercio said played last year. I think they' ll do 160), se nior Frank Lindsay (6-3, Senior Ryan Pringle (6-2, 225)· -~vars i ty levels and DelPercio rience and unity among their of the schedule. "But at least it's well." 200) and slot back Brandon will handle the kicking duties. · ·:expects that success to squad. They also have players that not numbers one, two and three Mike Richardson is a 6-4, 2 15 Bai ley (jr., 6-4, 225). Glasgow opens th e season: :~tr anslate into varsity victo­ got used to winning at the fresh­ back-to-back-to-back. Maybe we pound junior tight end that will Up front defensively, senior against Dover in what should be a.: J.nes this season. men and junior varsity levels. Last can build a little confidence and also bol ster the line play. defensive end Ray Wilson (6-0, big game. '·· Look for local teams season, the N team posted a 7-3 get going." Senior David Ayers (6-l, 165) 195) will team wi th Bowman on · If the Dragons can get by what: ~among the various Top 10 record and the freshmen were 6-1. One of Glasgow's biggest takes over the quarterback job. the other end. In side will be a many are considerin g a good: rankings that are now avail­ De!Percio hopes that those same strengths will be its offensive "It's hi s tum," De!Percio said. rotation of Jewell, Potts and Senators' squad, they will have a: .; able throughout the tate. players can transfer tl)at success to line. "He has been waiting behind Isaac. week off before playing: 4t Also look for the host of the varsity level. Senior Steve Bowman is the Matt Folke for a couple of years. The linebackers are expected Christiana in a big Flight A game.: ~ loc a l players that were "[t truly is an important year," leader of a group that has played Now he's ready to take over. He to be Richard son, White, "It's important we get off to a: •: named to Rivals.com's pre­ De!Percio said. "We' ve taken our together for a couple of years. knows the offense very well and Blazemore and junior Frank good start," DelPercio aid. "In: f: season All-State team. That bumps and bruises and hopefully Bowman, a 6-4, 265 pound tack­ he 's solid and we expect him to Hauser (6-1 , 170). the past, we've played well , but· ; can be found at we've learned from that." le, is being recruited by numer­ step up. I think it says a lot that he The Dragons' seco'ndary will we still lost. We still got deflated.: ~ www.fuststatesports.com. One advantage Glasgow will ous Division I-A schools includ­ was voted one of our captains and see senior E.J. Turner (6-0, 175) We need to get some wins and; have this season over the previ­ ing Maryland and West Vircrinia. he hasn't started yet." at safety; Dyshee Pierre (sr. , 6-0, keep that great attitude that we; ous two is the schedule. Last sea- He is joined by center Fran Clark At halfback will be sophomore 185) at cornerback, Patryck Depa have now."

f http ://www. ncbl .co m/post/ SEPTEMBER I, 2000 • NEWARK P OST • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT •!• CHURCH NEWS _

GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH First Assembly of God Christian Education- Sun. 9:30am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm C.R.E.W. Youth -Sun. 6 pm 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. Family Night- Wednesdays at 7:00 pm SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM ~- z0 SOUTHERN GOSPEL CONCERT . . ~~r,.~ ~ "THE MILLER'S" J'ou A~~~ from North Carolina SUNDAY, SEPT. 3-7:00 PM Rev. Alan Bosmeny FREE WILL OFFERING For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org Or Call: 410-398-4234 Pastor Grant Ad deadline is Friday before the Fritfoy run. · NelsonD.D. 410·398-2733 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 FIRST PRESBYrER.IAN Our Redeemer Lutheran Church CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH ~A~ 15 E. Del. A ve, Newark 292 West Main St. • Newark • Sunday School 8:45am Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor ;.-..-.-,. (302) 731-5644 • Sunday Worship lO:OOam Phone: 302-368-4904 ~?'-_.,...,,, IBfOl' 6•.o,,,.. 9:00AM ...... Church School For All 2 Cor. 3:1 7 • Preschool for 3's & 4's ... •w_fure t fie S pirit of the Lor<£ nday: 10:30 AM ...... Worship Service ~~is, there is fi6erty. • Sunday S chool ...... 9:30 AM Rev. Carl K.ruelle, Pastor 10:30AM Infant & children's :\tu"scry r\.,·a ilablc Worship ...... www.orlcde.org Christian Education - 9 : 30am Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Worship Service - I 0 : 30 am Come celebrate the life, 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Sunday Evening- 6 :00 pm Pastor: Re v. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley love, and joy of jesus! Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard W ed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7 :00 pm Nursery Provided for all Services High-way Word of PRAISE ASSEMBLY Faith Ministries Unitarian W f! are located at 2 7 44 Red 14li Old Baltimore Pike • Newark ~::;an extension of H ighwa¥ Gospel Lion Road (Route 71 ) in Bear, 737-5040 ommunity Tem~) · Wes Chester Universalist Delaware 1 9701. For more Sunday Sch ool...... 9: I 5 a.m. Order of Weekly Services ~~ information about t he Service l 0 a.m. Fellowship o f Sunday: Altar Prayer E9#~ Sunday Worship ...... IO:OO a.m. & 5:30 p.m. C-hapel C hi ld Care & \ • --)) ? Newark 8 :30-9:00 a .m . TPutl1 Church, Please call Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. Sunda School ~ II 4- 0 Willa Rd. Morning Worship ISJJtaJrl.n~v Christ's Abundant Y -?Co ~~~-~sl:is -h_ http:fl u sers.dpnet. net/berr09/ 0/index.h tm 11 AM - Servicio ?---S 2 < MARTE$ EN: Ministries Iglesia Red Lion-Esq.Ruta Affiliate of Youth Spectacular Inc. 7&71, Bear Sunday 1-800-USA-TEEN 7:30 PM - Oracion y Estudio Sunday Sc hool ...... lO:OOam Biblico Morning Worship ..... 11 .30am Marc Oden Pastor/Teacher Even i~g Worship ..... 6:00pm IUEVES: Expositing, Preaching & 7:30 PM - Reunion de Celulas Tuesday Teaching of The Word of God. SABADOS: Sword of the Spirit ...... 7:30pm Focus on Discipleship & 7:30 PM - Reunion de lovenes Friday Missions & Youth Ministries. Para mas informacion Pastor Carl A . Turner S r. Evangelistic Service ...... 7:30pm Making the "word of God Firs t Lady Karen 8 . T urner 2744 Ked Lion. K-d contactar: (lit:. 7~ aero•• ,....,._ .t:. ..- ·. Poadj For further information or Telefono - (3og) 836-544g Saturday Func tions Applicable to every need of direction s please call: Web site­ ...... 9:00amPrayer life . ea«~~

[ W The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Newark United Methodist Church 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD 69 East Main Street· Newark, DE 19711-464 5 St. Thomas's Parish Rev. a nd Mrs. James Forbes \V S unday ph o n e 302-368-8774 · www.newar k-umc.org 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 W o t·ship & Bible C lass 10: 3 0 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM (3021 368-4644 Church Office 19:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri.) " Supe r C hurc h " f o r youth Join a faith community with a T eaching & Prayer 1302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline (Sunday School for a ll ages) Sunday Worship and Edu cation Wednesday 7:30 PM great past and an exciting future! Prayer 5 : 30PM 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile One Praise. Teaching P r ai se~ Preaching 6:30PM Sunday morning "Worship: 9: IS a.m Christian Edu ca tion Iall ages) (Prayer for sic k ) 8:00 & 9:30 a.m. l 0:30a.m. Holy Eu charist, Rite 'rwo & Chi ld ren's with Church School for all ages Worship l ~urser y Prov ided! (~---=B~ib~l~~c~o~l~!~-8-,e~C~!-u-s .-se--s- -n-u-w--a-v-u~i l~a~b~le-~ ----) 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist & at 9:30 a.m. nursery for 9:30 a.m. You!h Groups: Jr. High a1 4:00p.m. & Sr. High al 7:30p.m Words that I speak unto you., they are Spirit and they are worshio service Life. John 6:63 Tf1e Re~· Thom.l!' H. /<.'ll!>Crl, Rector Pastor CUfford A. Armour Jr. The Rev. John Brodm.m, Vic.Jr lor Uni1 ersih Miss1on Everyone W elcome! For more inf'ormation, 410-398-5529

~ First Church Jesus Is Coming Back. EVANGELICAL FIRST ASSEMBLY OF WILL Yo~ BE READY1 PRESBYTERIAN ~ Christ, ~~ientist GOD Jesus Is Coming Like A Thief CHURCH OF NEW ARK 4 8 West Park Place, Newark In The Night. 129 Lovett Avenue 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday Service & Sunday School 10 AM WILL You BE READY1 Wednesday Testimony Meeting 7:30 PM Newark, DE 19713 Newark, DE • 737-2300 Public Reading Room ,'Jll·J . Wednesday 6 PM - 7 :20 PM 731-8231 WATCH T HEREFORE: FOR YE KNOW NOT WHAT Sunday Services 1 Saturday 10 AM- 1 PM ']l Jr'"' Bible-Believing Church H OUR YOUR LORD D OTH COME" Worship ...... 8:25a.m. Care for young children during Wednesday and Sunday Hugh Flanagan, Pastor M AITHEW 24:42 All Are Welcome " ... AND THEY SHALL SEE THE SON O F M AN ...... 11:00 a.m. COMING IN THE CLOUDS O F HEAVEN WITH www.fccsnewark.org SUNDAY SERVICES Bible Study 9:30a.m. POWER AND GREAT GLORY." M AITHEW 24:30 t---.....:~:::;;;ii!iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i1 :J>rorrmive :}>rmle anr/7f;,.,/,~ Newark 1st Church wi(h Co mmunion 10:00 am WORSHIP SERVICES JESUS IS COMING BACK of the Nazarene Morning Worship I 0:30a.m. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 302-737-1400 Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Servi ces every Sunday, 12 :30 p.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Pastor Bill Jarrell FAMILYNITE YWCA Worship Serv · WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. 3 1 8 S. College Avenue locared 1 1/2 miles north Adult Bible Study Newa rk, DE 19711 of Elkton o n Rt. 213 & Sunday School Rainbow • Missionettes Pastor Rev., Denise Lee Children's classes provided Royal Rangers F or more information please 41 0·392·3456 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Nursery Provided call : (302) 836-1969 Mrs. Townsend, 96, was a gradu­ . William C. Barrow, ate of Delaware City High School James A. Teoli, 81, Helen E. Mclaren, and attended Thompson Private co-founder of the ' life member Aetna Busi ness School and Goldey Barbara Loveland Avakian 77, homemaker ~ fire company College. She worked as a fiscal Newark re ident Helen E. Ministry of Caring McLaren died on Jul y 7. 2000, in ewark resident William C. (Bill) accounts clerk for the Veterans OCKESSIN L. Avakian Oriental Administration Hospital in Elsmere Claymont re sident James A. Rehoboth Beac h. Barrow died on July 4, 2000, at resident Rugs, which will be until she retired in 197 1 after 30 Teoli died on July 6. 2000. at Mrs. McLare n. 77, wa a home ­ Christiatia Hospital. H Barbara L. continued by Lucille Ingle ide Care Center in Hockessi n. maker. Mr. Barrow, 86, retired from the years of service. She was a member Avakian died on July and Steve Tumavian. Mr. Teoli. 81 , was co-founde r of She was survived by children. Budd Company after 35 years of ser­ of Elsmere Presbyteri an Church, the Ministry of Carin g. He retired in Susan M. (Mi s y) Lewis of Ocean vice. After that, he worked for W.L. National Association of Retired 6, 2000, at home. She gave courses 1999 after 23 years of service as its View. James P. (Jam ie) McLaren of Gore and Associates for four years. Federal Employees Local Chapter Mrs. Avakian, 66, and lectures about chief financial officer. He was an Santa Fe , N.M. and Artie Kay of He was a life member of the Aetna #1922, and Oak Grove Senior Center was the owner and oriental rugs and Hose Hook and Ladder Company in Elsmere. operator of B. L. was a member of the Acme Market manager for over 30 Bal timore, Md.: and two grandsons. She is survived by ister. Mildred years. and previously worked fo r A ervice was held at Spicer­ and the Wilmington Trapshooting Avakian Oriental Oriental Rug Association. For 30 years, he was a R. Palmer of Wilmington; niece, Path mark and ShopRi te. He was co­ Mullikin Funeral Home. Joan P. Fernald of Wilmington: Rugs. Born in Re taile rs of America. owner of Hearn' Comer Market on member of the W.T.A. Board of Hackensack, N.J., she gradu­ She sang with a n amateur stees. In 1959, he won the nephews, John C. Rash of St. Concord Avenue. He was an ac ti ve ated from Teaneck High choir, T he Associates, and Samuel Harry aware State Trapshooting Augustine, Fla.; Thomas Rash of St. member of the Kni ghts of mpi onship and was the New Charles, Mo. and Frank lin Rash of School in 1951. She received was active in the De laware Columbus. was the pas t State Kohler, engineer for tie County Champion seven Egg Harbor, N.J .: great nieces and her bachelor's degree from Wellesley Alumni Deputy of the State Council. past es. He was inducted into the great nephews. Wellesley College in 1955 Association. She was a found­ Grand Kni ght of Santa Maria Black and Decker Delaware Trapshooting Hall of Fame A service was held at Spicer­ and her master's degree from ing me mber of the Unitarian Council #195 and Fourth Degree Bear resident Samuel Harry Mullikin Funeral Home. ·101 1999. He was a key player on Northeastern in 1958. After a Universalist Society of member of Archbishop Fitzmau'fice Kohler died on July 7, 2000. at home. s crh1e of Newark High School's foot­ year of teaching English in Millcreek and a member of General As embly. He was a SO­ Mr. Kohler, 7 1, was born in year member of th e Men of Atlantic City. N.J. He wa a mechan­ ' Ball and baseball teams that won William J. Ambrose, Germany, she and her hus­ the Building Design commit­ Ue.laware DIAA Championships Mal vern. a member of the Third ical engineer with Bl ack and Decker. band Peter came to Delaware tee. .bciween 1929 and 1932. He later engineer for DuPont Order of St. Francis. a member of DeWalt and AT and T. He was a ve t­ in 1960. She taught at She is survived by hus­ ~yed baseball for the University of Newark resident William J. St. Helena' Catholic Church. a eran of the U.S. Army. serving during ~)awa re. the Newark Town team as Ambrose died on Jul y 5. 2000, at Dickinson High School until band, Peter Avakian; daugh­ member of the Columbus the Korean conflict. He was a mem­ I'Mtll as oth er in New Castle Co. and Manor Care. 1963 when she stayed home ters, Helen Avakian and hus­ Monument Committee. He was ber of the Registered Profes ional tha Susquehanna League. Mr. Ambrose, 76, was born in to raise two daughters. In the band Terry Champlin of founder of the Bayard House. He Engineers of Pennsylvania. the · ..., He i urvi ved by his wife of 59 Roxboro, Pa. He graduated from 1970s, she was involved with Pleasant Valley, N.Y. and erved in the Army and was a veter- Professional Engineering Soc iet y. the · v~ars. Marion Barrow of Newark; Villanova with a degree in mechani­ masters swimming, horse­ L ucille Tumavian and hus­ an of World War ll. National Society of En gineers, a Life Member of the American Society of 'b'~t h er. Ralph Barrow of Newark; cal engineering. He retired from the back riding and pottery. She band Steve of Hockessin; and He is survived by son. Jame A. ;~~ ter. Dorothy Cage of Pinehurst, DuPont Co.'s Glasgow site in I 98 5, Engineers. Toastm a ters was president of the Delaware cousin, Marion Covitz of Old Jr. and wife Susan of Wilmington: ;f:.: ni eces and nephews. where he was a development engi­ Internati onal. S.C.O. R.E. and the Crafts Council and showed Tappan, N.J. daughters. Louisa M. Te oli of -· A service was held at Robert T. neet in the Biomedical Department. Cl aymont and Cathy Teoli-Lavallee American Legion in ewark. 'Jooes and Foard Funeral Home. He was awarded several patents at her pottery and weavings A memorial service was and hu sband Alan of Newark: He i urvived by wife. Elizabeth (E iv) Kohler: on . Samuel H. DuPont. He was a WWII Navy veter­ locally. In 1977 she started B. held at the First Unitarian brothers. Anthony of Wi lmington Kohler Jr. of Damasc us. Md .. Pau l R. an where he served for three years on Church. and John of Claymont: sister-in-law. ·Mary S. Townsend, the submarine U.S.S. Becuna. which Kohler of Lancaster, Pa . and .John D. Helen Teoli of Wilmington: grand­ Koh ler of Reston. Va.: sister. R. is now docked at Penn's Landing. chil dren and great grandchil dren. .-m:counts clerk for Ambrose, both of Newark: stepchil­ Cole of Plantation, Fla. Kitchen of Haddon Heights. .J .: He is survived by his wife of 17 Mass of Christian Burial was dren, Davi d E. Tew of Potomac Fall s, A service was held at St. Mary of and grandchildren. the VA Hospital years, Doris Tew Ambrose: sons, held at Sacred Heart Church. Richard Ambrose of Newark and Va. and Susan Tew Stephenson of the Assum pt ion Church. A service was held at Tarring­ • >.. ewark resident Mary S. Hockes in: fi ve grandchildre n; two Cargo Funeral Home. Townsend died on July 4, 2000, at Mark Ambrose of Vienna, Va .; daughters, Mary Weiss and Su an step grandchildren: sisters, Jean , hmme. Atwood of Lansdal e, Pa. and Teresa

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MARYLAND & WILMINGTON · PENNSYLVANIA

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STOCKDALE FAIRFIELD CREST WINDERMERE N. CHESAPEAKE CITY 4BR, 1 1/28, updates galore, nice Below market price for 3BR, 1 1/2B 3BR, 1 1/2B split; maintenance-free View of C&D canal! Ranch, full ya rd , garage; worth the trip. ranch on 4/10 acre lot. 239-3000 exterior, gar, fenced yard. 239-3000 bsmt, 2 car, screened porch, all appliances. 733-7000 475-0800 $120,000 89375 $122,900 84575 $142,499 87695 $149 900

BROOKFIELD LANCASHIRE PORTER SQUARE LIMESTONE HILLS WEST KEMBLESVILLE N. TATNALLSTREET 3BR , 2 1/2B, 4 years new, upgraded 3BR ranch on large lot; updated 3BR ranch w/gar, newly finished Outstanding end unit townhouse w/ 1.4 acres of country, 4BR, 2B + a 3BR townhome; full bsmt, fireplace, • carpet, fin. daylight bsmt, oak systems & roof, gar. full bsmt, all bsmt, new windows & large fenced garage & deck, 2BR, 2 1/2B. detached studio w/bedroom & bath. hardwood floors. near everything. • kitch en . 239-3000 appliances. 733-7000 yard. 733-7000 733-7000 733-7000 $112,300 88135 $152,900 87065 $134,900 87335 $162,900 87235 $159,900 89395 $64,900

PENN ACRES OAK LANE MANOR SALEM WOODS VALLEY POINT HUNTERS CROSSING 4BR colonial w/major system updates, Split, private yard, beautiful Opportunity awaits with this 4BR, 2 3BR townhome; 3 finished levels, 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial situated on 2 large family room, enclosed porch. landscaping. eat-in kitchen, new 1/28 home in need of a little TLC. ga r, walk-out lower level, large deck. acre lot with master suite. 239-3000 239-3000 239-3000 239-3000 systems, hardwd. 429-4500 $285,000 85705 $154,900 89065 $174,900 89355 $139,900 82175 $169,900 89085

CHALFONTE SUMMIT VIEW HERITAGE PARK ELKTON 3BR, 28 ranch ; 2 car gar, hard­ Custom contemporary; new heat, 4BR colonial. Updated systems. Magnificent contemporary on 1 112 woods, fireplace, updated systems. CIA & roof, kitchen opens to family screened porch, flat lot. 239-3000 wooded Ac; 5BR, 3 1/2B, near marinas. 239-3000 656-3141 room . 475-0800 $169,900 89455 $174,900 88975 8 $429,900 78675

BRENNAN ESTATES HIGHLAND WOODS CHRISTIANSTEAD HOCKESSIN COSSART CREEK BAYNARD BOULEVARD 2 story, 1 112 years old • 4BR , 2 1/28, 3BR. 112 Ac w/trees, 2 car del. gar. 2 story, 3100 sf. 9ft ceilings, 2 story Stucco ranch on 2 1/2 private acres; Custom 4/5BR, 3B home on 2 Ac; 3 Baynard Blvd neo-classic 4+ BR 2 car gar; seller will pay 3 points! porch, fireplace, wood flooring, foyer. 4BR, 2 1/28, huge bsmt, .67 woods, stream , deck, pool, fin. bsmt. car gar, sun room , covered porch, home; gar, fireplace, porch, updated 733-7000 updates. 239-3000 Ac. 733-7000 656-3141 deck. 656-3141 systems. 239-3000 $186,900 89025 $199,900 88945 $287,000 86045 $335,000 78655 $950,000 71455 $249,900

Brandywine 475-0800 Newark 733-7000-- Wilmington 656-3141 Gull Point 945-5 283 N ew Homes 234 -3614 (5) Dover . 672-9400 Willowdale 610-347-6000 General Info 234_5250 Hotline 234_5200 P r o per~ Mgmt 234-5240 Greenville 429-4500 From Maryland 392-6500 Relocat1on 234 :160 0 ~~·:~,':".,".; : ~~ Hockessin 239-3000 Toll Free MD 800-220-7028 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 Toll free 800-220-5200 Toll Free 800-443 22'' 5 PAGE 2 ..

MECHANIC lor heavy Postal Jobs RESTAURANT- Serv­ All Tune & Lube Be a ' . EDITOR- Growing equipment-hydraulic ex­ DRIVER-COVENANT DRIVERS­ $48,323.00 yr. Now ers arnlpm shift, ptlft, part of a multi-billion •" community newspaper GOVT. POSTAL cavators & trucks. Top COOK w/ experience EXPERIENCED drivers Hiring-No experience- with benefits, Apply in $$$ industry franchise ~ ~ TRANSPORT. ·coast­ seeks editor. Witting wages & benefits, for evenings. Apply in to-coast runs. ·reams start at 34a:/cpm, to JOBS up to $18.35 paid Training-great person Holiday Inn/ oppt. in Cecil Co. Free to train a reporter with hour. Full Benefits. No steady year round work. person Howard House, start up to .42-.46. 40c/cpm. Regional: benefits. Call 7 days Otivers 1203 Christiana brochure 1-80Q-935- experience. Candidates experience required. Apply in person to Dia­ 101 W. Main St. Etk1on. '1 .000 sign-on bonus 36a:/cpm. Lease Pro­ 800-429-3660 ext. J- Rd. Newark De. 19713 8863 Millersville, MD should be sell­ For application and mond Recycling, 1600 lor exp. co. drivers. For gram. New/Used! M.S. 3226 ( SCA Network) motivated and should exam information. 1- Bowers Street, Wil- experienced drivers Carriers. TYPIST & DATA DATA ENTRY. Need ...... 1-800-231 -5209 be adept at spotting 888-726-9083 ext. 1700 mington, DE 19809. PROCESSORS needed claim processors now! 1-800-441-4394 trends. Should be 302-655-1501. EOE Owner operators 7am-7pm CST 111111111111111111111111111111 No exp Witt train must No experience needed. CREDIT/ able to work in a team (SCA Network) NEWSPAPER own computer earn up Will train. Computer re­ 1-877-848-6615 Drivers OTR: No ex­ atmosphere. Computer COLLECTIONS Graduate students TRADE ASSOCIATION to $50/hr 800-990-9835 qUired. Software $350. perience necessary. 14 skills preferred, but not 1-800-338-6428 is seeking an energetic PRESSMAN or 941-351-5514 or visit Great income potential. day COL training. Tui­ required. Opportunity Immediate opening person with good com­ www.thelawclub.com 1-888-314-1033 ° tion reimbursement if for advancement. HOMEWORKERS TRAINEE for a professional with puter (PC) skills to help www.emedbitler.com qualified. Start $38K 1" Send resumes to: NEEDED 3+ years credit I collec­ DRIVER-NEW PAY run newspaper classi­ WAITSTAFF: Exp prf'd, year. Must be 21 . Life­ P.O. Box 311 , $635/wk processing Local p rinting com­ Earn $500-$5,000 tion experience in a PACKAGE! 83% of fied ad network and witt train . Middletown time job placement. Fu ll Quarryville, PA 17566. mail. Easy! No pany seeking enthu­ Family Restaurant Rt monthly! Gas/electric • commercial environ- drivers home weekly, support advertisi ng de­ siastic individual to ment. Heavy phone benefits. Call 1 -800- experience needed. 301 s. 302-376· 1227 tong distance, pagers: excellent benefits, late­ 275-8179. Experienced 1-888-940-0789 partment. Witt consider join press crew, night contact. professional applications for Frr or Save & earn money! Let model Conventionals drivers holding Class-A EXT. 7025 24 HAS. shift. No experience phone manner, good 98% no-touch. Ownei EMERGENCY Prr employment. Fa­ ,.HELP WANTED me show you how! Call COL call 1-800-9582353 necessary, will train. too-free 1-888-248-7069 = computer ability, and operators welcome! miliarity with newspa­ Sunday - Thursday pari-time excellent communica- MEDICAL Cardinal Freight Carri­ pers a plu:'!. Competitive one week; Monday - EARN S$$ HELPING ' tion sk ills required. ers. 1-800-935-3131 DRIVERS WANTED! SERVICES salary, excellent bene­ Thursday the follow­ An exciting and Qualified applicants DOCTORS. Up to $20- www.cardloq.com EOE For Dedicated & Re­ fi ts. Fax (41 0) 721- ing week. dynamic Christian $40/hr potential. Easy send resume. wi th sal­ JOB community is e: gional runs. COL train­ Jefferson Health 5909, or mail cover tet­ cla1m s processing. We ary requirements, to: ter and resume with seeking to hire a: ing available for as little System Ambulance OPPORTUNITY 'Full-time position train! Computer • DRIVERS­ as $250.00. Ask about Service has opportu­ salary requirements to: 'Sale environment United Electric Supply w/modem req'd. 7 DEDICATED RUNS in our $1 ,000 sign-on bo­ nities available in our MDDC Press Associa­ 'Good pay Director of Christian POBox 10287 Chesapeake Publishing days. 1-888-303-4736 your area' EARN nus' 1-800-284-8785 growing EMS division. tion, 2191 Defense 'Chance lor Education ' Corp.'s respected com­ ext. 898. $399 software Wilmington, DE 19850 $55,000/YEAR . Guar- Positions are avail­ Hwy., #300, Crofton, (PT, paid benefits) munity newspapers-The advancement cost. ATTN: Gayle Davis anteed home weekly! able for the following: MD 21114 EOE Newark Post and The 'BC/BS V.P. H.R. Minimum weekly pay to help us grow our +DRIVER+ Route 40 Flier-has the 'Dental EXPANDING COM- - guaranteed. As signed OFFICE WORKER program & ministry with Transport hazardous EMT's following immediate full­ '401 K with company PANY NEEDS PEO­ NO PHONE CALLS Conventionals. M.S. for optometrist's of­ Children and Youth. PLEASE. material in Havre de time opening: contributions PLE ... Work from Carriers 1-800-231- fic e. Bear & Smyrna. 'Quality incentives We have great staff and home with our Mail- - EOEIWF Grace. Must have 3 CALL: 302-836-5410 5209. EOE years drivi ng exp with (East Whiteland Fire ' Paid sick & vaca pay volunteers in place. order/Internet system, COL, class A Haz Mat I Ambulance Company, ASSISTANT Further information at: $1 ,500+/moPT-$3,000- tanker endorsement. Paoli, Philadelphia, OPTOMETRIC assis­ Apply in person: http://dol.net/- immanuel $7,000FT Free Informa­ $15.67/ HR with o/t after Delaware) EDITOR tant 214 yr exp req. , flex Cecil Whig .church/index.htm tion. (414) 290-6900 40 hrs benefit pkg. Call Full-time days, part­ hrs/ exl pay fo r enthusi­ 601 Bridge Street Send resume by email www.home-business- Greg 1-800-643-6226 lime weekends. Founded in 1994, The astic detail ori ented per­ Elkton, MD 21921 or regular mail to: systems.com (SCA M-F only. $1 0.52/hour + shift Route 40 Flier has son fax resume 410- Or send email to: Personnel Ministry, Network) differential for evening become an important 778-9687. gproctor Immanuel Episco~al and night shifts . "house organ" to resi­ @c pc.chespub.com Church 2400 W. 17 ' St. , M&M MARS/NESTLE. PHOTO RETAIL Wilm., DE 19806 DUMP TRUCK dents of the fast­ Established ve.nding growing, suburban Management training rou te. Will sell by DRIVER pos1t1ons avail. , for indi­ HORSE FARM needs CDL-B or better. Frr BILLING REP Delaware communities 9/11 /2000. Under $5K viduals w/ positive & WEEKEND HELP. minimum investment hourly rate w/ bene­ (Paoli, PA based) of Bear and Glasgow. This is a beginning professional attitude Must be experienced. required . Excellent fits . Steady work must $11 .31 /hr must have retail man­ References requi red pass DOT physical & editor's position, monthly profi t potential. -·. where a qualified agement exp. & some 610-869-9535 • Finance available/good • drug test call 41 0- DISPATCHERS photo knowledge. Dis­ 287-5662 for info. candidate can cut credit. 1-800-637-7444 (Paoli, PA based) their editorial teeth in counts, health care, & JANITORIAL Re- other benefits avail. P/t PRE-SECURED $12.20/hr a safe, supportive 111111111111111111111111111111 sponsible individual newsroom environ- sales & photo tab posi­ looking to be th eir ROUTES features ma­ Top wages+ benefits. Year round work. EARN S25,000- tions also avail. Fax re­ chines wh ich vend Her­ We offer an excellent ment. In addition to own boss. Evening Experience required . S50,000/yr. Medical In­ sume to 302-475-6735 shey's candy! Limite d salary and benefits reporting and writing, REAL ESTATE position 24 hrs I wk surance Bill ing Assis­ or call 302-4 75-8820 $7.50/h Newark area. areas available! Mini­ APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL package including 4 this working editor is ADVERTISING tance needed Immedi­ mum investment under 425 Old Airport Rd. weeks of earned responsible for proc­ SALES 41 0-648-5528 lv mess ately! Use your Home essing and making Enthusiastic & ambi­ $5K. Potential earnings New castle, DE computer for great po­ leave I year, 100% THE BEST PLACE TO over $95K one year. tu ition reimbursement decisions involving tious person needed to 302·328·9457 tential annual income. OFFICE ASST, 1-888-745-5552, 24 hrs. (up to $3000/year) processing of all copy, ADVERTISE YOUR sell print advertising for Call now' 1-800-291- Cecil Whig, Newark Pleasant responsible Southwestern Business and more. Interested editorials, story selec­ Assistant wanted for 4683 ext 407 (SCA Post, Route 40 Flier and Investments . candidates please tax tion and page design Newark Financial Plan­ Network) other Chesapeake Pub­ your resume to (609) of the weekly. Works ning practice. No expe­ 443-8053 or forward closely with the lishing products in Cecil Co., MD and New Cas­ rience necessary. 15- 20 to EMS Resume Re­ hands-on publisher hrs/wk. $7 +!hr. tle Co., DE. Health, source Center, 447 and fel low editors in 302-366-1125 South Street, Phoe­ the busy Newark office. dental, 401 k, competi­ A perfect position for tive salary and commis­ nixville, PA 19460. It St. Mary's Early you would like addi­ career growth tor a sion bonus program. journalist with "street Real Estate exp. helpful, Education Preschool tional information Program is now ac­ RENTALS TOWN OF RISING SUN smarts" and proven abil­ but will train the right please call (61 0) 416- cepting applications 9448. Resumes can ity to write and report. person. The Mayor and Commissioners of the Town of Respond to: for a PIT, morn ings only B"" HOUSES be e-mailed to: teaching position working Rising Sun are accepting applications for the [email protected] The best candidate Career Opportunities P"' FOR RENT PO Box 429 wrth children ages 2 thru position of Police Officer. Applications can be EOE M/F/DN. must possess a keen ~ interest in community Elkton, MD 5 yrs. Competitive salary. Contact ELKTON area twn .._~.: picked up at the Town Hall at 114 S. Queen journalism, and be 21922-0429 Charmaine Campagna house 2 b/r 2 Y2 ba - Great Valley Health able to work inde­ fa x to: 41 0-398-4044 Street, Rising Sun, MD 21911 -0456, Mon.-Fri. 4"& 302-239-7100 ext. 34, $650/mo + sec dep & ~ J1Jer;on Healt h ~rnem pendently in a busy, Attn: Bonnie Lietwiler 1" mo rent avail immed • between 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Applicants must but small and spirited Bu ying a Mobile Home ? 410-287-5690 aftr 4 pm :-: be at least 21 years of age and will be required to newspaper office. The Check on warranty coverage THERAPISTS wanted undergo an extensive background investigation. position offers a com­ for Prr & PRN positions. r------~ :~ petitive salary and all from the manufacturer, Deadline for return of applications is September Executive Director Physical, Occupational, Newark Arts Alliance, a Chesapeake Publishing IS THE retailer transporter, and & Speech Therapists 15, 2000 at 4:30p.m. Minimum salary $25,000 for non-profit community Corporation benefits, installer before you bu y. A needed for growing out­ certified police officers plus benefits including arts organization including Blue Cross/Blue TRI-STATE public service message from patient rehab facility in (www .naa.wserv .com) Shield group mecfcal the Tri State Classifieds and Bel Air & Havre de healthcare & retirement. The Town is an E.O.E. seeks an inspired or­ coverage and 401K. ClASSIFIEDS the Federal Trade Grace. Fax resume to ganizer with strong Commission . 410-838-0350. communication & dele­ The newspaper works gation skills. Help us out of offices that are draw support from the conveniently located local & corporate com­ just oft 1-95 near the Now offering townhomes munity. Min 20 hrs/week University of Delaware's wi th 9' first floor ce ili ngs, up salary $1 040/mo. Send Bob Carpenter Center. lo 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, University of Delaware resume to: NAA-ED Garage or full daylight Search P.O. BOX 1085, Qualified applicants tor baseme nt. Pl us $4,000 this position should Newark, DE 19715 settlem ent help! Models Community Music School immediately forward a resume detailing their open 11-6 dail y. Mon . 12-6. "•Federal Postal Closed Wed. & Th urs. Jobs'"Up to $18.35 experience and clips to : hour, Free call , applica­ Publisher, liN/A tion/examination infor­ v~~)I\M The Route 40 Flier, mation. Federal Hire­ • ...t.. E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Full Benefits . 1-800- 153 Newark, DE 19713; ~ . 596-4504 extension facsimile 302-737-9019. 1605 (8-6pm e.s.t. 7 ~ 0 days) (SCA Network) /c sc~0 2000-2001 Classes -, Early Childhood Classes Family Music for Toddlers and Adults, Cycle of Seasons, Music Makers I and II, Keyboards for Kids and Beginning Recorder Ensemble Classes Bassoon Quartet, Brass Quintet, Clarinet Choir, Chevrolet Volkswagen Flute Choir, Middle School Jazz Band, STAPLEFORD'S Srnit.k Small Jazz Ensemble and Woodwind Quintet iiiiJiilefr)wjj VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. -~- CHEVROLET 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Private Study Lessons For All Ages WtLMfNGTON, DE OLDSMOBILE 302-998-0131 560 E. PULASKI HWY. To receive a brochure and for m o re information call831-1548 ~e 302-834-4568 Drivers wanted·· @ 410-398-3600 or visit www.udel.edu/musidpublidcms 1-800-899-FORD 522 I Summit Bridge Rd . Kia Middletown, DE 19709 BAYSHORE N i.uw1s in Stock (302) 378-9811 .,. 75 Used Cars! 4003 N. OuPonl Highway DON'T PUT IT OUT IN THE TRASH 1-888-4-A-NUCAR ST GEORGES, DE Newark, DE Route 13 at 1 -~95 800-241 -6&44 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES 738·6161 LARGE SELECTION Buick w~ WILLIAMS 1·800-969-3325 / ~TURN THAT CHEVROLET Honda USED CARS Pontiac & TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE STUFF (410) 398·4500 ~HONDA Oxford, PA 1·800·826·0580 41 0·642-2433 INTO I I 610-932-2892 44:••· ~ ~AX! 54 J9 PULAS KI H\VY. RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILL[ :2 AUTOMOTIVE BLVD. Oxford, PA (410) 398-7770 ELKTON, MD Toyota 1·800-255-7770 "RT. 40 AT THE MD/ DE LINE" 610-932-2892 ~tlantic www.williamsused.com www.williamschev.com Vehicle Buying Program NEWARK TOYOTA ~~~ ' CA$"! Jeep Dodge NU~II=: Hondas Cost Less =:::ilt.70NriAC •KI.~ in Perryville. 4000 o !lown Rd. , Advertise your yard sale in the Cecil Whig, ;VJKW19! Newark, DE www.Coloni .."'li- Hondcl. CO m Newark Newark Post and The Route 40 Flier BXTDN MIIRVLAND 302-368-6262 738·6161 USED CARS 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ~ 410·3924200 E lkton , M D 1·800·969·3325 1-800-420-JEEP ~ 800.394-2277 HONDA 4 LINES • 3 DAYS • 3 PAPERS • $15.00 408 Baltimore Pike, Bel Ai r Over 200 New Hondas In Stock Includes FREE YARD SALE KIT! 838-9170 • 893-0600 can Today! 410·398·1230 Deadline for all3 Papers- Tuesday, NOON SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 3

SOUTH OF ELKTON CRYSTAL BEACH TN Lakefront Com­ CREDIT CARD 3br/2ba, $750/mo plus FSBO renovated 3 br 3 STATE VIEWS! " KING OF THE MOUNTAIN LAND PRECONSTRUCTION munity $39,900 bar­ DEBT? Avoid bank­ util, pets xt ra charge. 1 ba beautiful view of 27+acres-$69,900. In­ WORLD." 12+ AC BARGAIN. 7+ SALE. LAKEFRONT gain! W/boat dock. View ruptcy. "Stop collection •••••••COMPUTER For info call 410-287- bay Serious inquires credible value! Pristine mountain top . estate. ac/stream/pond site 1.0 acre-$59,900. 90 property w/access to calls. ·cut finance Upgrade & Repair 5277. Reduced $87,900 mountain property 90 Enjoy 60 mile Blue $44,900. Pristine mix of mins. DC. New! Beau­ 30,000 acre lake. Close charges. ·cut payments PC and Macintosh 61Q-664-0697 1v msg mins. west of DC . Ridge Mtn. & Shenan­ hardwoods & pines tifully wooded lakefront to town & golf course! up to 50% debt consoli- Computers. I _., ROOMS Paved rd . front w/utils .• doah Valley views from w/secluded homesite. homesite on Virginia's Paved rds, underground dations. FAST AP- FREE ESTIMATES! ,... FOR RENT DID YOU KNOW? perc ok. Excellent fi­ this 12+ acre mtn. top Paved rd. front fabulous Lake Anna. utilities. Excellent fi· PROVAL! No credit ""On site service nancing. Won't last, call estate. Paved road w/utilities. perc ok. Private, secluded, ready nancing. Won't last check. National Con­ available. NEWARK walking You can list your real estate ad in over 100 now HCV 1·800-888- frontage w/utilities, Ready to build or camp. to build. Paved rd . long! Call toll-free 877- solidators 1-800-270- distance to Univ DE 1262 driveway & . septic in. Excellent financing. w/utilities. soils tested, 505-1871 9894. Call: 41Q-62Q-9696 Campus $320/mo plus papers. reaching 2 + million households , $103,900. Financing. Only one. Call now 1- surveyed. Excellent fi· shared util's Call FEDERAL FUNDING throughout the MD. Only 2 available! Im­ 800·888-1262. nancing, low down 302-690-3680 lve msg ATLANTIC OCEAN GROUP L TO. Falling ••••••• press yourself' Call payment. Won't last. VA DE.DC area for only ACCESS. 1.5 ac- behind on mortgage HCV 1-800-888-1262. Timberline 1-877-280- WANT A COM- $250. That's about $2. $24,900. Spectacular OLD FARM WITH payments? Call; let us per ad lor regional cov­ 5263, ext 113. Open 7 PUTER? But No Cash? North Carolina coastal BARN, outbuildings + 3 days. figure out what to do! erage! Call Janet at the acreage w/deeded ac­ LAND BARGAIN! streams on property. No Credit OK! Slow ~ STOP FORECLO­ Credit OK! 0 Down; MMDC Press Service at cess to Albermarle 300' STREAM Beautiful mountain & SURE. BANKRUPTCY 6 Laptops, Available. Re­ 410-721·5115 for more Sound, ICW & Atlantic. /PONDSITE 5+AC- valley views. Adjoins SC DREAM LAKE. SERVICES OKAY. Cash for all information! Beautifully wooded, nice $39,900. Gorgeous State forest. 90 minutes establish Your Credit! ~ 11 ,000 acre drinking needs. 1-88-557-8880 Call Now!! ! 1-888-247- views, private pier. woodlands surrounded from beltway. Own a REAL ESTATE Selling Property? Don' t pay water lake. Pristine wa­ ,..CHILD CARE or 202-478-2089. Apply 3818 (SCA Network) Paved rds .. u/g utilities, by mountain views! piece of the past. terfront community. online any fees until it's so ld. A central water, more. Good road frontage, $37.900. Call 1-888- Beautiful POINT LOTS. SERVICES www.FederaiFunding.com .,-HOUSES public serv ice message from Must see! NC Timber­ utilities, perc ok. Easy 242-3676, ext.1680M. Heavily wooded, prime NEW Castle childcare Need cash? Instant J'FuRNITURE theTri State Cl ass ifieds and line 1-800-732-6601 ,ext. financing. Call now 1- waterfront 20% discunt- ,.- FOR SALE openings for ages 6wks cash advance' $200- the Fed eral Trade 227 800-888-1262. 90% financing. Water­ to 5 for info call 302- Pamlico Sound ac­ $500 transferred into SOFA 3pc. Contemp. BUILD YOUR OWN Comm ission. cess 2+1- AC $14,900. front from $39,900. 1- 328-2539 lie # 28963 HOME. 800-715-5533. Water­ your checking account. sect'!., Exc. cond., will Land wanted. Lake­ Beautifully wooded es­ f}'JI""CLEANING We want your business! deliver $350 call 302- www.cobshomes.com Bu ying a Mobile Home? s:~ER~,iRSand TR~~t! front, riverfront, coastal, tate in gated community view Sales, Inc. Complete Owner Call 24 hours. 475-9805 Inves tiga te zon ing requ ire- Forest. 12.5 acres farms. approved subdi­ w/deeded access to JT SERVICES www.telecash.net or call Builder Services helps ments in the commun ity $39,900. Financing visions or timber. Suit­ boat ramp & dock. you. 100% financing, in­ IF YOU FIND AN ITEM TeleCash: 1-888-264- !B"" GENERAL whe re you want to live befo re available! AALLC 1-800- able for development. Paved rd. , w/g utils, Home Care cluding land. Good in­ Give us a call to place ar 8803 ,...MERCHAN IDISE you buy a home. A public 524-3064, ext. 1077 M Investor to pay cash. easy financing. NC Specializing in quality come & credit required. ad! There is NO CHA RGE service message from the Tri www.americanacreage. Call Dan toll-free 1-877- Timberline 1-800-732- housecleaning/ handy­ SOVERDUE Save$ money. 280-5263 6601 ext. 282. to run a 3 line ad all week! man services. Licensed, BILLS$!!! Credit Prob- ANDERSEN SLIDING 1-888-839-6952 St ate Classi fi eds com insured & bonded. lems? Consolidate glass doors, 5 feet 1 0 Please call Karley debts! Cut monthly inches wide w/screens. 610-274-3288 payments to 50%. Be­ Low miles, $300. Call: ~ , DIABETICS! come debt free. No ap­ 41 0-287-3823 ... D"'FINANCIAU plication fees!! 1-800- Declare your independence! Wet Basements Stink! 8636-9006 ext.924. l:rtri:rtr <:drtr<:rtdl-t"I -t"I Every time it rains you dread going to your basement. You 've got mold and mildew and if it rai ns P""MONEY TO LEND WIAIW.I1eiiP-DaV-·btiiS .COm " BODY BY JAKE" Have your diabetic supplies enough, you actually get water. You know you need to get it fixed before your foundation is ruined. ARE YOU BEHIND IN AB ROCKER delivered to your door for You won der if anything can be done to fix the problem for good. What is the answer? HOUSE payments? Original price: $99 Don't rush into bank­ Asking $25 Allstate Ame rican Inc. Waterproofing. We are an honest, hardworking local company that Call : 302-540-1555 little or no cost! ruptcy, numerous pro­ FREE BIBLE STUDY will come to your home, give you a free evaluation/ estimate and1dalr price. We have repa ired grams available to save Leave message COURSE BY MAIL. t:rt:rt:>:>f:l Medicare & Private Insurance welcome. thousands of basements in the area, so we can provide local neighborhood references. your home! No equity Makes Bible easy to needed- Call UCMA to­ 1Scrry HMO~ Not accepted/ When the folks at Volunteers of America needed waterproofing done at a histori cal site, they understand. Suitable day 301-386-8803, 1- for any denomination. FACTORY CLEAR- called Allstate American. Why don't you? For a 20% discount on work completed in next 15 days ... 800-474-1407. Beautifully illustrated. ANCE! Arch Steel http://dc.555need.com/u CallNow! Toll Free-888-722-7556 KJV based. Please Build ings-Factory Di- cma Call Right Now: 1-800-420-7783 MIDCil36672 call: 302-892-9961 rect Pricing! 24x26, Independence Medical $CASH NOW$ WE 30x60, 40x50, 50x11 0 BUY mortgages, insur­ 1.9" MISC. Below Cost! Perfect for ance policies (seniors), WClfl

ALASKAN HUSKY female dog 5yrs old Owner unable to care for because of health Free to good home call 410658-4249 BLACK LAB MIX PUPPY, Free to good home. 6-7 months old great with kids, very friendly. 41 Q-62Q-0282 Quiet Ride Stee l be lted for strength, durab ility CHESAPEAKE BAY Steel Belted Construc tion and pu nct ure resistance. RETRIEVER, free to The smart, dependable, all-season Heavy ga uge inner liner to help prevent road haza rd damage. • good home. Beautiful, radi al. The plus is value. playful 5 yr old female. Spayed, shots to date. P205/70R14 48.99 30X9.50R15 83.99 302-234-2719 P205/65R15 54.99 31 X10.50R15 85.99 41.99 P205/7 5R15 46.99 93.99 FOR SALE 6 month 51 .99 P215/70R15 46.99 102.99 Original old Ferret w/ cage. Cell 42.99 P215/7 5R15 47.99 98.99 Pen and Ink Phone 443-466-8990. 46.99 15 52.99 99.99 Artwork N.E. area FREE LHASA APSO " Stippling" & SHIH TZU mixed technique puppies to good home 4 males 8 wks old. A Chesapeake City , 41 0-378-9613 MD. artist available to FREE TO GOOD do orig. portraits of a HOME AKC Schipperke person, pets or other 7mos old. Loves kids, favorite subjects. house trained, free ken­ Reasonable rates with nel 410-642-3485 a 3 to 6 week turnaround. GREAT DANES 3 pure bred puppies. 1 Artwork is not male, 2 females, $300. rmance Viper Performance ResponceRS uring LT computer generated! Call 410-378-5834 :45,000 Mile Warranty' 40,000 Mile Warranty' 160,000 Mile Warranty· 60,000 Mile Warranty' 50,000 Mile Warranty· All work Mini Schnauzer pups Advanced high perform ance Open tread design and all season Advanced high performance A ride that's passenger-car Four grooved ad vanced trea d is created by hand. reg shots done 80% tread compound for excellent tread compound provides superior I tre ad compound for excellent · smooth, qu iet and comforta ble. design prov ides sure-footed all housebroken $350. 302- I all-season handling aSd tractiog I raction and long tread life. all- season handling and traC!Jon Bigg er, wider, sportier tires. terra in traction. For more info, 323-1634/302-753-1674 9 please call: 99 99 99 MIN TINS M/F 8 s.. 11-ssoo Starting at 49 s"1 ssooo Starting at s..,.,..o Starting at . ssg99 August Kiessling .• I $49 I $37 S"18·BJOO Starting at $69 s., "~600 Starting at weeks Vet checked & 410-885-5978 shot, home raised 302- 369-1873

Earn big $$$ selling 'Net­ PiT BULL DOG mix related products or services. male 9 mo old house OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! broken neutered all Get all promises in writing, shots good w/kids Must (302)834-8608 including earnings claims. A get rid of because of public service message from housing arrangements (800)613-8139 the Tri State Classifieds and Free to good home the Federal Trade please call Commiss ion . . 410-620-3495 Still Driving That Old KlunKer? Find a new one 1n• t:he Classifieds 410~398~1230 1~800~220~1230

\ PAGE 4 TRI-STATE CLASSIFIEDS SEPTEMBER 1, ZOOO . SHERIFF'S SALE May 9, 1967 and revised on August 14, 1970 as unto LAWRENCE C. HULTBERY, JR. and The following Real Estate will be exposed the follows, to wit:. VICKI LYNN PARIS. as joint tenants with right Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner BEING the same lands and premises which of survivorship a nd not as tenants in common. TEDDY LEE TOLLIVER and SUSAN V. TOL­ of Eleventh and King Streets, City of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SHIH-TUZ PUPPIES LIVER, his wife, by Deed dated J a nuary 7, 1977 THE PROPERTY OF LAWRENCE C.HULT­ ELKTON: (Brantwood) CAMER 'S WANTED! Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, Akc papers, 4 males, 107 N Riverton . 9/2, 8-2 on Thesday, the 12th day of September, 2000 at and recorded in the Office of the Record er of BERG, JR. AND VICKI LYNN PARIS. 1" shots & wormed par­ Don 't sell at Gar

. WATER GARDEN F150 '97 pb, ps ,l ext tJiants and Gold fish for FORD CONTOUR IROC Z '89 Burgundy MUSTANG GT 1966 cab, 8'bed, 2 tone, dual DODGE CARAVAN CHRYSLER LE needs work $1100 b/o MERCURY SABLE '90 new eng. great fam­ BACK TO SVT, '98, 32 ,500 mi, 5 bags, AC , 40K. BARON '94, converti­ spd, V6, leather, ma­ 3.5 L eng. Lots of new WAGON '91 runs great. replica 289 good cond $12,000. 410·287-0397 ily car, insp., $3500 obo SCHOOL SALE! ble , black w/tan top, parts. Must sell 410_ $1 ,800 OBO 41Q-658· must see $4000 or b/o Call 41 0-838-0077 roon, lac wrnty, new 642-27 7269 or 41()..378-5356 410·398·8574 btn 6·10p FORD 150 '81 116k, 20K orig inal mi, new tires & brakes, exc 51 351 cu . in. 2 gas tanks, top , tires & stereo! cond. $16,500. 410- MAZDA $10,500. Runs like OLDSMOBILE CUT· auto trans, heavy duty FORD WfNDSTAR 398·8913 aft 5:30 pm . JEEP WRANGLER MONTE CARLO '87 springs, new tires, runs . LX, 1996 626 LX '94 brand new. Call Bob Sport '99 6cly auto ale SS Aero-coupe, mint LASS SUPREME '91 81 k, exc. con d. $3500 & looks good. $2000 410-392-0627 . FORD F 150 '97 King soft top full door 12k condition Classic, T-top, LOADED! 4CYL, AUTO, PtS , Call 410- 398-3595 : ~ 41()..398-1251 Leather, quad PIB, P/W, P/L, Cab, 3'' door, ac, cas· $17,500 410-658-1234 fully loaded, garage : ~TRANSPORTATIOt- seating, 56K. miles. AIC, TILT, CRUISE, sette, tool box, bed kept, white/maroon. on ly FORD EXPLORER Great Condition! AMIFM STER/CASS DODGE RAM VAN liner, power windows, LINCOLN TOWN 20k original miles, ab­ PONTIAC SUNBIRD ... POWER SPORT 2000 $12,000 DEPENDABLE! B1 50 1992 52L. runs door locks, cruise, CAR 1992 fully loaded , solutely no ext or int LE coupe only 53,000ml Y BOATS 4x2, 5 speed, cruise, Please call: great, Call for info 302· $14,000 obo Call after low miles, a real beauty! flaws. Asking $14K . Call runs great call for info keyless entry. p/w, 302·834-2810 $6.995 562·6201. 6pm 410·620·1481 $7,999 410-398-9115 Jim 410·398·0487. 302·562·6201 $3900. ' 30 FT ISLANDER p/d, p/s, al e, 1981- Volvo diesel large am/fm cassette, 5K. wheel. bimini, Datama­ Asking $17,995 CHEVROLET rine speed. distance 302-834-2810 MAZDA MPV '92 tan , ·> .and depth measure­ loaded, 114K, great CAVALIER '96 ments. H/C pressure cond, new transmission 4CYL, AUTO, water. shower. Equip­ FORD RANGER '86 $5450 302-737-7223 P/S, P/B, A/C, cnent updates: North full 5spd, 4cyl, 2.3L eng , AMIFM STEREO batten main. 135% jib, 2WD, 7ft bed, 118K NICE COLLEGE Gennaker, #1 Harkin RF miles, NEW block, VAN-TASTIC CAR! · system, lazy jacks sys­ clutch, camshaft, $6,995 tem, Autohelm 4000T, brakes. gaskets, belts. FAMILY electric bilge pump, lnspt'd thru Mar '01 , TRANSPORTATION exc. mechanical condi· battery charger, VHF PONTIAC radio. Meticulously lion, Orig. owner, run on DODGE . tnaintained. Boat lo· Mobil 1, $1275. Call GRANDAMSE £ated at Cambridge MD. 302·475-9805 Bought CARAVAN '95 • Marina. For complete new truck must sell! AUTO, FRNT WHL CPE '95 jist of extras please DR , P/S, P/B, REAR V6, AUTO, P/S, FORD RANGER '93 • call: 302-629·8455 or DEF, A/C, AMIFM PIB, P/L, AIC, email us at: Pick-up, ext cab auto V6 STER/CASS, '93, '96, CO PLAYER [email protected] 4.0 L 4wh dr ale all pwr '97's PLENTY TO ALSO 2 GT's TO .. .o am /fm cass !/glass shell Sail away at $35,900 CHOOSE FROM! CHOOSE FROM ~! cap, tow pkg alum whls .....-BOATS/ fully-loaded , MD inspect $7.995 $6,995 Runs great, well-main! Y OTHER $6500 or b/o MUST STINGRAY 1990 SEE!!! 410-620·6216 FORD ASK FOR NOW-AVAilABLE! 17'4" w/ trailer. Xtras. JEEP CHEROKEE WINDSTAR · )\.sking $5500. Call 41 0· EDDIE '92 Laredo dark bur· 392-3359 alter 4pm. GL '95 gundy, 5speed, new V6 , AUTO, P/S, PIB, 2000 GRAND PRIX B"'RECREATIONAL tires, full spare, new ex­ P/W, P/L, AIC, ABS, Y VEHICLES haust, Good cond. AM/FM STER/CASS, 0 $4999 obo. 302·832· TINTED GLASS, l.b . '93 SHASTA R.V. 30' 2180 ALUM WHLS, • Lots of extras! 10 X 20 MAZDA PICKUP '91 GREAT neWARK screened in deck! FAMILY FUN ! $6,500. 410-398-1297 auto, air, p/s, p/b, am/fm 244 ~~;r~~;ve l ~ ~'lAve . cassette, great truck! $9.495 800-NJE-0535 IFMOTORCYCLES/ $2 ,599 410-398-9115 www.newarkcpj.com REBATE Y ATVs PETERBIL T 1974 like $1500 BUICK Low CMAC FiniJncing . Honda 110, 1983 ATV new rebuilt eng/ trans G) ready to work $4000 ALL MODELS wheeler, runs good, in CENTURY 3 call NJ 856-694·0067 good condition 410·398- S/W '89 SACK TO 917100 5379 askinq $400. SUBURAN '95 4 W/D V6, AUTO, PIS, P/B, SCHOOL SALE! NDrA/l Expires . 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE ' KAWASAKI '98 KX arnlfm cass cd 3 seats P/W, PIL, REAR 250 Renthal Bars Fac­ towing pkg rear heat & DEF, AIC, AMIFM L:PONTIA C•KIA (800) 969·3325 • (302) 738·6161 tory Connection Forks a/c. $1 6,800 41 o-658· STER/CASS, REAL SUZUKI X-90 '96 ~ See Ou r Inventory on ... WWW.nucarmotors.com · exc cond $3800 Call 5775 CLEAN ! MUST 4CYL, PIS , PIB, P/W, 410-755-6411 after 6pm DRIVE! PIL, AIC, AM/FM TOYOTA 4x4 Extra STERICASS, T·TOP KAWASAKI KDX '92 Cab '93 rare v6 auto $2,495 250 + full riding suit like ale & more! Book $4,995 new $2500 or b/o 41 0- value $1 0,300 sacrifice 398-8574 btn 6-10pm $8,950 302·994-1068 ASK FOR Introducing ... DODGE Kia's NEW f!FAUTO PARTS & TOYOTA Tacoma '97 DAVE Y ACCESSORIES 4x4 ext cab 124k ale NEON '95 Long-Haul pwr win & locks $11 ,500 4CYL, PIS, PIB, AIC, Warranty ProgramrM DRIVER'S A/BAG, Set of 4 '99 Dodge or b/o 410-658-2231 With the purchase ol eYery new K1a. Ram Sport Polish alum PASS A/BAG, yotfre covered by a warranty package wheels 16-8 $500 call c AMIFM STERICASS th at covers you for the long haul: 4 i 0-398·9540 PERFECT PRICE!! 10 YEARS/100,000 MILES Power Tram l 1m1led Warranty I!'&'JII"'TRUCKSI SPORT OEWRRK $4.995 5 YEARS/60,000 MI LES Y UTILITYV EHICLES 244 ~~;r·~r; .. ~!~TA ••. BaSIC Warranty Coverage 800-NJE -0535 5 YEARS/60,000 MILES CHE VY '00 Silverdo WINTER 'S www.newa rkcpj.com FORD ESCORT RoadSide AsSIS!ance &T np ln1er ~non Benefit~ 1500 P/U, white, V6, 8k COMING! LX'93 Buying a Mobile Home? mi, auto, ale, sprayed 4CL Y, AUTO, P/S, . bedliner $16 ,300. Don't get stuck in In vest i gate zoning the snow and slush! PIB, AIC, 41 0·275·8762 requirements in the AMIFM STEREO This 1989 Ford community where you want · Chevy '88 10 wheel Bronco II has four­ EASY ON GAS! dump truck, good cond wheel drive. V-6 to live before you buy a $3,995 13 spd $13000 obo 302· automatic, power home . 335·4471 /302·678-1791 steering, locks, Advance Fee Loans and Bu yin g a Mobile Home? windows, brakes, Cred it Offers ASK FOR Check on warranty coverage AMI FM stereo Easy Money . .. Just A Call cassette. tilt wheel, from the manufacturer. Away. It's illegal for com pa· STACEY rear ABS , AC, cruise nies doing business by phone re tailer transporter, and control, & 142,000 to promise you a loan and installer before you buy. A loving miles. pu blic service message from BB value $4, 545. ask you to pay fo r it before lhe Tri State Classifieds and Asking $3,500. they deliver. A public service 0 the Federal Trade Call : 41()..392-6706 message from The Tr i Stale Commission. Classitieds OEWA:RK DURING THE CHEVROLET U.S. OLYMPIC COUNTDOWN 244 ~~;i~'l;ve l ~~'lAve. 800-NJE-0535 www.newarkcpj.com

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! 2000 CHEVY TRACKER 2000 CHEVY BLAZER 4DR TOYOTA Full steel ladder-type frame construction, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes, lnsta-Trace push TERCEL '92 standard easy opening, swing-out ta ilgate button 4WD, PASS i o c k ~ theft deterrent system 4CYL, AUTO, PIS, PIB, A/C, AMIFM STER/CASS $2,500 REBATE $2,500 REBATE REAL NICE! $4,995 OR OR 3.9% • 36 Mos. 0.9% • 36 Mos. SATURN Mos. SL2 '95 4.9o/o • 48 1.9% • 48 Mos. 4CYL, P/S , P/B, P/W, P/L, AIC, 5.9o/o • 60 Mos. 2.9o/o • 60 Mos. ALUM WHLS REAL SAFE BET! $5.995

BUICK CENTURY LMT '95 V6, AUTO, P/S, P/B, P/W, PIL, REAR DEF, AIC, 2000 CHEVY 5·1 0 2000 CHEVY SILVERADO TILT, CRUISE, Standard 4-wheel ABS, available AMIFM STER/CASS Available Surv ival pak epuipped with AJC, automatic EXCELLENT transmission, CD player and aluminum wheels 4-wheel drive A u tot r ac ~ SHAPE! $6,995 $2,000 REBATE $1,000 REBATE ASK FOR OR OR DOUG 0.9%. 36 Mos. 3.9°k • 36 Mos. 1.9%. 48 Mos. 5.9% • 48 Mos. 0 2.9%. 60 Mos. 6.9% • 60 Mos. neWARK Chrys ler Jeep 244 Eas l Cleveland Ave. USA 800-NJE-0535 www.newarkcpj.com CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Q%) ~·.\/ COUNTDOWN"' OLYMPIC " WE1.L BE THERE. PROUD SPONSOA WE'LL BE THERE. Ut-t-tH UUUD UNTIL 1012/00. CHARITY CARS - DONATE your vehicle, tax deductible, free towi ng. We provi de ve­ hicles to needy families. As seen on Oprah and People Magazine! 1·800- 44 2·4451 www.charitvcars.org

CHEVY LUMINA '90 r~WIM.,.,"'T'i 4 door 4 cyl ale auto 138k $1500 or b/o call 41 0-658-1234 J •

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