•:• Greater Newark's Hometown -N ••••

90th Year, Issue 43 © 1999 December 3, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Police Academy comes NEWARK to area SEEKS THIRD Kimberton STRAIGHT gets new asset FOOTBAll By MARY E. PETZAK TITLE. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER y this time next year, New Castle County Police will finally have a training facility of their own._ According to Linda A. Gould of the County's department of special services, the bidding LIFEsAVING process i currently underway for the new Police Academy estimat­ ANGEL ed to cost $1.5-to-$2 million to build . .'County officials estimate furnishings and equipment for IN TilE the facility will cost another $75,000. . "We expect construction to SKY start in the first week of Jariuary 2000 and it will be ready for use in November 2000," said Gould this week. The new 15,000 square-foot Academy, to . be builr in Kimberton Park off Marrows -REMEMBERING Road in Newark, will include a gymnasium and classrooms ~ "This will give the Co~nty a THE ROCKY See ACADEMY, 3 ~ HORROR PrCfURE .~ Winteriest tonight in Newark ·sHow. 4.- A season's greeting for everyone from town and gown ewark's fifth annual Parents are encouraged to bring starting at 5:30 p.m. Academy the Newark Parks and Recreation INDEX Winterfest unfolds in their cameras for photo memo- Street will be cl9sed for the event Department and the Downtown the downtown area ries. between Main Street and Newark P,artnership. For infor­ tonight giving a taste of old and The treelighting is · scheduled Delaware Avenue from 5;30 p.m. mation about the event, call NEWS new heliday traditions. for 7 p.m. on the Academy · to after 9 p.m. Newark Parks and Recreation at POLICE BlOTIER Starting at 6 p.m., persons of Building lawn as well. Winterfest is a joint effort by 366-7060. all ages can enjoy live entertain­ Throughout the evening, ice · OPINION ment at the Academy B,uilding on carver Kirk Clemens will -demon­ -LIFESTYlE Main Street while sampling hot strate his artistry nearby on beverages, cookies and soup. The Academy Street. T.HE ARTS University of Delaware is provid­ A special treat returning for · this fifth year is the carriage ride DIVERSIONS _14- ing free hot chocolate and cook­ ies while members of the Newark traveling down Main Street and CROSSWORD PUZZlE _ 15~ Area Welfare Committee have Delaware Avenue. At only $2; the homemade bean soup available. old-fashioned ride to the clip­ SPORTS 21-26 They are selling packages of clop of horse's hooves is a sooth­ PEOPLENEWS 7-8~ their special bean mix to make ing respite from the usual hectic the hearty meal. pace of everyday life. With the .OBITUARIES -27 The committee is also accept­ lights of Main Street glittering .in ClASSIFIEDS 30-36:- ing canned goods or a new, the winter darkness, it's possible unwrapped toy at their booth for to imagine a QlOment in Newark · local families needing a little of long ago. help during the holidays. Many businesses and restau- Broadway Bound will present -rants are offering holiday specials · their energetic _blend of music and staying open through the and style at 6 p.m., followed by evening for shoppers. H~re's a storyteller Debra Piery at 7 p.m., chance to rediscover shopping as and Alfie Moss at 8 p.m. it used to be without all the noise Santa arrives at 6:30 p.m. to and confusion of larger locations. NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO greet all those children anxious to Parking is free for the entire People attending Winteriest in 1998 enjoyed the .view of downtown Newark from old-fashioned carriage rides despite the cold weather. 7 99462 00002 3 discuss their Christmas hopes .. evening -in the municipal lots

I J) t t \ • ~ 1 I ~ ' • ' > ~ I I I ' • • ) , ) " I I , • ~

I. I • • t •' t • •, PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARI< PosT ·:· NEWS PouCE BRIEFs Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the parked at Newark Shopping approximately $2,000. Police Robscott Building, 153 E. Teen knocked out Vehicles damaged Center and removed items valued report there were shoeprints on Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE on Main Street ·in neighborhoods at approximately $80. the roof of the vehicle, the wipers 19713. Office ~urs are 8:30 Sometime · between Nov. 23 were removed and lens cracked a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Shortly before midnight on Sometime between 11 a.m. around 6:30 p.m. and Nov. 24 at on headlights and taillights. The Phone: (302) 737-0724 Nov. 24, a passerby found a 17- and 11 p.m. on Nov. 20, unknown 8 p.m. unknown persons dam­ license plate was also stolen. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 year-old Newark man lying on persons smashed a window in a aged a door at Abbott's Shoe Sometime between 2:05 and the sidewalk near Grotto Pizza on truck parked on Plymouth Drive. Repair on Main Street. Loss was 5:15 p.m. on Nov. 28, unknown e-mail: [email protected] Main Street. Police report the Damage was estimated at estimated · at $40. Sometime · persons dented the trunk lid on a On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV victim told them he was standing $75.Sometime between 9 p.m. on between 5 p.m. on Nov. 23 and 8 Hyundai in the Travelodge park­ To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or there and got hit from behind. He Nov. 22 and 7 a.m. on Nov. 23, a.m. on Nov. 24, unknown per­ ing lot on Main Street. 1-800-220-3311. Cost is had no idea who hit hipl. He was unknown persons removed all sons sprayed graffiti on a doc­ $15.95 per year to New Castle treated for a three-inch cut on the four tires on a 1998 Acura Integra tor's office in the 300 block of County addresses. To begin a back of his head. .parked on Cornwall Drive. Loss Main Street. New Castle man subscription, simply call. and damage was estimated at · Sometime between Nov. 24 at arrested after fight To place a classified: Call 1-800- $900. 8:30 a.m. and Nov. 27 at 8:35 220-1230 Bufglary at Elkton p.m. , unknown persons forcibly Newark Police arrested a 17- year-old from New Castle after To place a display ad: Call 737- Road residence entered an apartment in the 100 0724. Vandalism, block of Main Street and stole he and an . unidentified suspect Newark Police report a bur- _ breakins up and property valued at more. than allegedly started a fight near HE STAFF of the Newark Post is glary at a residence in the 100 $500. -- Academy and Main streets on Tanxious to assist readers and block of Elkton Road sometime down Main Street Sometjme between Nov. 26 at Nov. 26 around 10 p.m. advertisers. Reporters, writers , edi­ between Nov. 18 at 4 p.m. and Police report the 17-year-old tors and salespeople can be contact­ Sometime between Nov. 19 at noon and Nov. 28 at 9:35 p.m., Nov. 28 at 10:30 a.m. Unknown unknown persons caused damage . fled when they attempted to ed as listed: person(s) entered and removed a 5 p.m. and Nov. 20 at 10 a.m., apprehend him but was chased unknown persons dented the totaling $50 when they broke a James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher Sony playstation, VCR and window in a doctor's office at and charged with offensive of the Newark Post. He sets policies games as well as jewelry. An hood and left footprints on a Jeep touching, conspiracy, crim.lnal and manages all departments in the Wrangler parked in a lot on Main Kelway Plaza on Main Street. interior door was damaged dur­ mischief, underage drinking and Newark office. Call him at 737-0724. Street. Damage was estimated at Sometime between 3 p.m. on ing the incident. Estimated dam­ Nov. 27 and 10 a.m. at Nov. 28, · resisting arrest. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She ages and loss property was over $100. Warrants were pending con­ leads the news staff and reports on Sometime between 4:40 and unknown persons damaged a $1,500. vehicle owned by Fatty Patty's firmed identification for the other government, education and police 7~30 p.m. on Nov. 21 , unknown news. Contact her at 737-0724 . on Main Street causing a loss of suspect. persons broke into a vehicle Chris Donahue prepares the sports pages of this newspaper. The sports editor is seldom in the office, how­ ever, he checks in frequently. Leave Hanukkah celebration begins this wee_kend messages for Chris at 737-0724. Kathy Burr is the ed itorial assistant Jewish families throughout The Hanukkah candles are strive to recognize celebrations · amount into the pot. who processes most press releases. the . area will begin the celebra- placed in the menorah from right and special events that are mean­ When the pot is empty, every­ Contact her at 737-0724. tion of Hanukkah at sundown · to left, with the extra candle used ingful to our shoppers." one antes up again. The game today. Hanukkah memorializes to light the others. It is common Another traditional part of the ends when one person has won Phi.l Toman has been the paper's arts editor since 1969. Well-known the defeat of the Syrians by the to place the menorah near a win­ celebration is playing with the everything, or after a set number in the arts community, he writes his Maccabees in the second century. dow so that it will be visible from dreidel, a spinning top. Used in cr ofrounds. · weekly column from his Newark When they liberated the the outside. game of chance played after sun­ M~ny families · and friends home. Leave messages for him at Temple, their first act was to -· At Christiana Mall, the can­ down when the candles are lit, also exchange a Hanukkah gift 737-0724. rekindle the eternal light of the dies in a seven-foot community the dreidel has a Hebrew letter on on each day of the celebration. Other contributing writers include menorah with kosher olive. oil. menorah . will be lit for eight each of its four sides. Before this practice became com­ Meghan Aftosmis, Jack Bartley, Peg Despite having only enough oil nights starting tomorrow night at Each player.. (up to five peo­ mon, children received gelt Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Sharon R. for one day, the light burned for 7:30 p.m. Shoppers and other ple) puts an agreed-upon amount (money in Yiddish) as a gift. Cole, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, eight days. guests are welcome at the festiv- of small objects into a common Today, some gifts are still money, Laura Sankowich, and Marty Valania. During Hanukkah, one candle ities. pot. Play"ers takes turns spinning but more often, only symbolic Leave messages for them at 737- is lit each night for eight nights in Moffat Welsh, regional roar­ . and depending .upon which side packets of foil-covered chocolate 0724. the traditional nine-branched keting director for the Mall, said the dreidel falls on, the player coins are given with the presents. Tina Winmill is the Newark Posts menorah in observance of this ·they view themselves as a com­ takes nothing, all or half from the advertising director and manages the miracle of oil. munity gathering place. "We pot or, puts a predetermined local sales team. She can be reached at 1-800-220-3311 . Jim GaloH, local sales team leader, services advertising clients in the south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call nim at 737- 0724. Betty Jo Trexler sells ads in the Route 40 corridor. She can be · reached simply by calling 737-0724 . John Slade sells ads in the down­ Main Street 1forist town Newark area. He can be reached simply by c~lling 737-0724 . & Pfant Sftop Perry Barr sells ads in the Greater · Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. We deliver flowers locally and He can be reached by calling 737- nationwide. 0724. Flowers, Balloons, Dish Gardens, Foliage linda Streit is the advertising assis­ Plants, Exotics, Weddings & Proms tant. She can assist callers with ques­ tions about advertising rates, policies and deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. Mon. thru Fri. 9 am to 9 pm 133 East Main Street, New ark Earn a FREE Sat. & Sun. I 0 am to 5 pm (between the Diner & the Stone Balloon) Other advertising reps include Kay P. All major credit cards accepted . f302J 453~8194 Christmas Tree on your McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim shopping spree! Spencer. Bonnie ~ietwiler is the classifieds advertising manager. Between Nov. 26 and Our circulation manager is John Dec. 15 accumulate Coleman. For information regarding $200 in purchases and Newark Post subscriptions, call 1- Colorful Clothins & Gifts For The Whole familY pick your choice of a 4, 800·220-3311 . Marty Valania is our Director of 15% OFF.- 5 or 6 ft. lifelike Pagination. Jane Thomas manages . AnY Item Of Your Choice Christmas tree. the Composition Department. The Newark Post is published 125 E. Main St., Newark • 266-7892 Friday by Chesapeake Publishitlg Unique CO.!fJoration. News and local sales offices are located in the Robscott and Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Custom Newark, DE 19713. All advertising Gifts for with this and news are accepted and p_rinted promotion. only at the sole discretion oJ the I 1\t t C.' I t I --..1 everyone publisher. The Newark Post is a (Must have on your proud member ofthe Maryland­ this ad). Delaware-D. C. Press Association, We'v9 moved just list! the National Newspaper in t1me for tf'le Association and the JJowr~town Holidays! LAYAWAY AVAILABLE !"ewark Partnership. next to the new Happy Harry's · Ac:c:ept Masten:anl, Visa, Amerlc:an Express, Dlsc:over, lr MAC POSTMASTER: Send address Now Two Locations CLAYMONT changes to: Newark Post, 153 l,OOO's of Titles • CD's $8.99 & Less • DVD's • Play BEAR 333 Namaans Rd. Tri-State MaU East Chestnut Hill Road , Stations • Repair CD's • Largest CD Store in Delaware! 209 Governors Square Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals Bear DE 19701 Claymont DE 19703 302-793-3267 postage paid at Newark, Del., M_illcreek Shopping Center Main St. 302-838-9177 and additional offices. Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE Fax: 302-838-9172 Fax: 302-793-3055 995-6611 369-3334 http ://www. ncb I. com/post/ D ECEM BER 3, 1999 • NEWARK P OST • PA<;E 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS Hole in the ground to become a community asset

~ ACADEMY, from 1 chological evaluations, and phys­ ical fitness evaluations before ingle location to train police being accepted for the Academy. recruits:· said Gould. "ln the State representative William pa t, the· County has had to Oberle Jr. (R-Beechers Lot) said earch for and lease facilities the idea to place the Academy in each year- I think they have used Kimberton came from the com­ the Univer ity of Delaware, munity itself. ·'At least five years _ometime .·· ago, Dick McDonough, president County Officer Trinidad of the Kimberton Civic Navarro said tpe department will Association, approached me al o u e the facility for in-service about using the abandoned pool training for sworn officer . site,., said Oberle. "It had become ··several times a year we have to an attractive nuisance and he go hack for thing like re-certifi­ thought it would make a great cation, CPR training, cultural place for a permanent training awarenes and other subjects:· facility for the County." said Navarro. ·'We currently do Oberle said Kimberton is a SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST those in the multipurpose room at community in transition. "This The new County Police Academy will mean increased police presence in the Newark community of county headquarters but we've facility could be critical to the Kimberton, but no suspects will be processed there and it will not have jails or holding cells. outgrown it.'' community's future," he said. Navarro said. the average size "What was once a hole in the open it to the surrounding. com­ ed." lot of difference to us, except it of Academy classes is about 25' ground will become a community munities for other uses, also. Gould said the County would will be a very short drive," candidates with 40 being the asset." "I've envisioned a sort of mini­ be willing to explore other uses Farran said. largest number they ever had at All the funding for the land PAL (Police Athletic League) for the building when an Oberle stressed there will be one time. "The Academy staff acquisition, removal of the old site," said Oberle. "We also may Aeademy is not in session. "We no jails or holding cells for crim­ works· at human resources in our pool and construction - $1.7 mil­ have a police substation there." haven't really talked about that, inal suspects at this site. "There headquarters the rest of the year," lion to date - has come from the County councilmember Karen but we would be interested to will be an increased police pres·­ said Navarro. "In an ideal world, state. "I went to bat for this and Venezky (D-5th District) agreed. know what the community has to ence in the community, however, we· d have officers preparing con­ got all the financing," said "Kimberton is a community that say," said Gould this week. which everyone sees as a positive tinuously but it's hard to get qual­ Oberle. ''I'm a little di sheartened has a pall over it, but great poten­ Cpl. Mark FarraH of the thing," he said. "This is an excel- ified candidates." it has taken so long to get the tial," she noted. "There will be a Newark Police said their depart­ · lent example of how a civic asso­ Applicants for the county construction started." gym and classrooms we hope we ment uses the county and state ciation can play a role in deter­ police force must pass back­ According to Oberle, part of will be able to make available for police academies to train their mining the future of their com­ ground and criminal checks, psy- the concept for the facility is to community use. I' m really excit- new officers. "This won't make a munity. Newark Arts Alliance and city complete first Cultural ~ssessment The Newark Arts Alliance and coordinator, that serves all the arts-related web sites and inclu- . The Cultural Plan will be writ­ For additional · information, the city of Newark have complet­ cultural organizations in Newark; sion of an local arts directory on ten over the next six months. please call David Robertson at ed Newark's first Cultural - City of Newark collaborate all Newark based web sites; Alliance members hope that this 368-7158. To see a copy of the Assessment Survey. with local arts groups to include - List and cross reference all plan will facilitate a cultural Assessment report, stop by the According · to Alliance staff an arts component in city-spon­ local arts classes in a single agenda for economic revitaliza­ Art House at 132 E. Delaware coordinator Terry Foreman, rec­ sored events; place, i.e. newspaper inserts or tion for downtown and build sup­ Ave., Newark during our regular ommendations prepared with the - Find ways to create cultural city distributed literature. port for the arts for, the Newark hours, Wednesday thru Friday 12 assistance of Anne Edmunds and programs for youth, for example, Arts Alliance and Newark community. to 4 p.m, or Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. A ociates of Philadelphia employing youth to create public officials are now organizing a inclu.ded: murals; ~teering committee to undertake - The cultural community - Integrate University of a Cultural Plan. should work with the Downtown Delaware students as participants The NAA, one of only two Newark Partnership to adopt a and ·volunteers in coiTllhunity art Delaware organizations to cultural agenda as a tool for programs; receive a $10,000 grant support BLIND FACTORY downtown economic revitaliza­ - Create a cultural events from the National Endowment tion; kiosk/bulletin board t6 be for the Arts, will use these funds . - Establish a committee_ for installed somewhere along Main as well as an additional $10,000 arts advocacy and an art service Street, and improve access to the in matching funds, to hire a con- organization, with a cultural arts by encouraging links to local sultant. · Use our Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! convenient, DO YOU NEED XMAS time-saving EZ.CA$H?? e-mail address E Z CA$H Will Cash Your Personal Check And We Will Hold It Until You Get Your Next Pay Check or Longer!!! today! Just bring in: 1. Valid driver's license newpost@'dca.net 2. Your most recent pay stub 3. Your most recent bank statement NEWARK Posr 4. No credit check FOR INFORMATION, CALL 737-0724 EZCA$H Seaford, DE Delmar, DE Dover, DE 302-628·2900 312·846-04&4 302·&74·3&34 cas11 & carry Vertical Blind •tte & ltOrY PVC $29·9578x84 . SH OWTrr=I=:M=:E====:S=====i1W Stir of Echoes R I I · RUNAWAY Fri.~t~ : ~ 5s : J~:05 Fri.- 6:05, 8:10, 10:20 Sun. ·_ 8:05 Sat. -1:05, 3:25,6:05, 8:10, 10:20 Mon. -Thur. -8:05 Sun. - 1:05, 3:25, 6:05, 8:10 llusic ofthe Heart PG Mon. -Ttmr. - 6:05, 8: 10 Fri. - 7:50, 10: 10 Anlerican Beauty Sa t5~; : ~o1 : ~g:10 Fri. - 8:20, I 0:30 Mon. -Thur. - 7:50 Sat. - 1:10, 3:20, 6:15, 8:20, 10:30 Sun. - 1:10, 3:20, 6:15, 8:20 For Love of the Game PG·13l Mon. -Ttmr. - 6: 15, 8:20 Inspector Gadget PG I Fri.- 6:10 3316 Kirkwood Hwy. Rt 40 & 896 Concord Pike Sat. - 1:3 0, 2:55, 4:40, 6:10 (Prices Corner next 140 Peoples Plaza .Rt 202 & Naamans Rd A Rocky Horror Sun. - 1:30, 2:55, 4:40, 6:10 Mon. -Thur. - 6:10 . to McDonalds) Newark Wilmin.gton 302·999-8800 302-838·1211 302-477-0099 ALL SEATS $2.50 "NO OBLIGATION SHOP AT HOME SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH KEITH WINDOW FASHIONS"

'. t' P.\<:E 4 • Nnr.\RK Posr • Dr:u: :\m ~·. R 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK Posr ·:· NEWS 'The· Rocky Horror ·Picture Show' goes on

By TRACY lEI.NBERGER-lEONARDI night, Randy Brown of Baltimore ence, ·"we do strange things. We celebrated the viewing of his wear strange things! ... yc;m can SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 1, l75th show. dress-up and dress-down, but for ''I've been into Rocky Horror *&$#!sake, don't undress! If you t'.s Saturday night in Elkton, for 19 years," said Brown. "If I are easily offended, stay home!" and it 's nearing II p.m. - wasn't . here, I'd probably. be And he means it. It's an any I well past the family outing home watching wrestling. This is language goes policy, and nearly hour. The signs of the time are a oood way to work off some no subject matter is taboo -,­ easy to read - especially just ste~m for a hard week's work." folks shout out whatever is on outside the box office at the · Brown doesn't just sit in a seat their minds. Elkton Theatre. There are women staring mutely at the movie "Having the actors here is in elegant lace dresses and glitter screen - the "Rocky Horror great," .said Rick Prospero ?f hats: and men in leather and Picture Show" has been for many Wilmington, "It really gets you m clingy evening gowns. And near­ years an interactive viewing the mood, and makes you feel like ly everyone is wearing elaborate you're part of the show." make-up. Transsexual Misfit Lori Halsey it wouldn't be an uncommon of Newark plays the part of Trixie. s·i oht on Halloween, but this is "I do this. strictly for fun. I have n;t a seasonal event for these This is a my 9 to 6 job where I'm a secre­ folks - it is a way of life. They tary," laughed Halsey. "Being part are the adults of the night that good way to work of this is great. You can be abnor­ corne out to celebrate the "Rocky mal in a setting where it's expect- Horror Picture Show," weekend off some steam e.d '" after weekend. , The elaborate attire and acces­ Since June 12, the Elkton after a hard sories are not limited to the per­ Theatre has featured the ''Rocky week's ·work." formers. Audience members Horror Picture Show" at 10:30 brought their own whips, hand­ p.m. Movie goers come from all cuffs and shackles. Wild garb isn't over - Elkton, Wilmington, RANDY BROWN mandatory either, even for the die Baltimore and beyond to take in ROCKY HORROR FAN hard fans like Doke Scott of what is considered by many the · Wilmington. most popular cult classic of all delight. "Many of my friends have seen time. Rocky Horror is a mish­ Although audience members . the show in the 900 times range," mash tribute to sci-fi, horror, B­ sing along, shoot water pistols, said Scott. "I've only seen it a few movies and rock music. and recite lines rather loudly - (227) times. ··we have had a very good Brown is part of a volunteer "It's a lot of fun. It's an avenue response,.. said Village gener~l group, The Transsexual Misfits, where you can express yourself in manager Michael Waas. "For. a that actually perform a ll ve pre­ a social context with a very toler­ lot of the people that come, it's movie show, and act along ant crowd. It's a social encounter." ·like an extra-curricular activity. throughout the movie. lfyou're bold enough to go the We will keep offering it for as Brown acts as master of cere­ "Rocky Horror .Picture Show lono as people come to see it." monies, keeping the entertai'n­ begins at 10:30 p.m. on Saturday So far, they keep coming back ment rolling, and warns the audi- nights at the Elkton Theatre. The NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO . for more. On a recent Saturday film is rated R and the cost of The Rocky Horror Picture Show was a regul.~r attraction at the form~r admission is $3.50. State Theater on Main Street in Newark durmg the 1980s. The mov1e house was torn down in 1995 to make way for the Galleria.

THE Everything you TOTAL want to know. PICTURE Everything you Custom & Custom Do-It-Yourself need to know. Framing ·Every week. Featuring Unique & Unusual Collectibles 8c Custom Framing Subscribe today! • Champagne glasses for the Millennium · Enjoy convenient mail SPICE:R-M ULLI Kl N • Signed Beer.Steins delivery. Just $15.95 FUNERAL HOMES, INC. • Limited edition prints • Frame·d art plus other gift items perfect for M~~~;;;\i;;;S~==_. per year, in-county. this season's holiday & hostess gift giving rti E • i11 Call 737-0724. Three Locations: Newark, New Castle, & Delaware City Newark • 733-0714 Hockessin • 234-1321 35 Possum Park Mall• Kirkwood Hwy. Wellington Plaza • ill Ace Memorial Dr. , Rte. 41 368-9500 or 328-2213 Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 10-8 Hours: Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 10-6 Please call for a free brochure on pre-planning. Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10-6 • Sat. 10-4 We. & Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 10-4

;~; 1~ ~1~: ~ . {{§j-.i!?..~f{f_l.;; () :Y(J ~~!·;~ : ·~ ij ~1i :~·j~f~ ~. ~ ~ ·~~~ l

~:~:~!~~~~W~:~·~~~ I>' TCHAIKO\'SKY Italian Poplar ffi~~&V ;~: :.~=~i~ . ~~(~~ :.~~ (:!)1·:~ Photo Aloum ';. ~ ; "(:!} ~.:; ~~~~~-r:~~~;P.. ((t})~ ~~'iBUSSE.R • ~;Cl:mYS1b :;::~q~~ . ~ro«?~:t~ <=<.~ -~t-~ HANCEL . Quarter-Sawn tAJ .nt~":r~\>' Sycamore Table [}VOfW{ ~;:::~1:;:~:' w • A.~~·t;1100£W ~txWa = ~= l~i}:,. i~~1d~:~};~ !";{-;.:n MENDf LSOOHN ~Jt<. ~..et '!·;! : s;. ~~: ff{~ ~?J:~:T{;.. :·:::~:tJ-~ KA?t· uw ·:-:·':1n·1.< (@J?7.l=fl:j ro ~',~ 0\"i$ \taft~~ p..;a· f~ CUSTER , ; ~;:,'; ~:: ·,,~.?.~¥:~:~~ :::: ~ ntw~' li"M'i)!-f ww' Only at ~n·;~!·)! ~1-l.l =~J(@. : ·;.t: ·~.q~; . :g~r~:t~~- (;•) .c::~ Kennett HS Auditorium ~c.o;r; l-~r~: )">i · . (f$:1lt:iJ.~ cor!': [}. -~ ·::~~}< ;yH.:lV. :~~([~:·&. (:·:::<~:;.~ ...... f,· ~' <£;~~/}~ Hockessin Corner KE!\.TNETT home ofthe Back Burner Restaurant SYIVlPIDNY ; ~ QV C !H if; TER C'D- l 'lll 'T' ):' FINE WOODWORKPNG GALLERY . (302) 235-2310 ,,.. ~~ M•r:r 'W(J.;-.lm.~ Offljpt < )' =.,:.,.. ·>: .. ... <.. -xr;-;n · ~~ .. .;... ":" ~~ ;~~ - ...... ,~< ":-~ =~ · -~ · u, :., : ,. )···. ..,. .. 'f-f!:!j(f..;! {..·...... : ..,.) •. ,.. • ~~-~ ~;,.;r;, v ···" ~ ~ ),.. •.• _.

Through the generosity of Newark Dodge and Newark Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep, class­ rooms at Downes Elementary School are now participating in Operation Outreach USA. Newark Chrysler Plymouth Jeep and Newark Dodge each contributed $500 to the program. Gary Hendrickson Sr., and Gary Hendrickson Jr., personally pre­ sented new books to second and fourth graders at the school on Nov. 18. The literacy and character­ building progi:am has a straight­ forward mission to help teach children to love reading through exciting books about animals and the environment, with themes of justice, compassion, respect, responsibility, and cooperation. The program is being spon­ sored at Downes Elementary by the two car dealerships, and pro­ gram materials are furnished at no cost to the school. Each child will receive two new books to use in the classroom and then take home along with parent guides. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY JUDI DRUMMOND According to Judith A. Golden, president of Operation . Rashaad Dunbar liked "The Butterlly Garden," one of several titles Outreach USA, the gifts, com­ in the Operation Outreach series. bined with the matching funds ing the sponsorship to place in tributed over a million books in provided by the DairnlerChrysler their two gift books. 23,000 classrooms since it started Fund, will bring tbe program to Classroom teachers receive in 1991. The program is under­ 300 students and teachers at interdisciplinary lesson plans and written in local communities by Downes during the 1999-2000 support materials, including an businesses, corporations, civic academic year. Gary Hendrickson Sr. of Newark Dodge checked out the new books instructional video. groups, and individuals. Each participating student will Operation Outreach has dis- - By Judi Drummond with fourth-graders at Downes Elementary School. be given bookplates acknowledg-

Atfn·rn.,·c·nu•Jit Homeowners with money worries New Castle may qualify for low-interest loans Business LOANS: Direct lender loose ns its require- ~ ments'> Financial problems'> Medical bills'> mcnts fur homeowners who need money. IRS liens? It due.m't maffcr1 Have you been turned dow n for a loan? If you are a homeowner with sufticient c4· Ledger earns Do you need more than $10.000 for any rea- uity. there's an excellent chance you will son'> Are you paying more than I 0% inter- qualify for a loan-usually within 24 hours. est on any other loans or credit cards? You can find out over the phone-and fre e national If you are a homeowner and answered of charge-if y(\u qualify. Stone Castle Home 'yes· to any of these questions, they. can tell Loans is li censed by the Maryland Commis­ you over the phone and without obligation if sioner of Consumer Credit and DE Oftice of you qualify. State Bank Commissioner. Open 7 days. award High credit card debt? Less-than-perfect C 11 1 800 700 1242 t 308 credit? Self-employed'' Lat.: house pay- a - - - . 'ex · The New Castle Business Ledger again earned first place in the 1999 annual advertising and promotions competition of Suburban Newspapers of America. The monthly business publi­ cation was honored for overall excellence and also received a second place award for its annu­ al Book of Lists. This was the third time the New Castle Business Ledger won first place honors in the con­ test. Suburban Newspapers is a Gutter and Siding • Landsca ing • Masonry membership organization serv­ ing publications located in on or near metropolitan markets. ~ ::s The New Castle Business a Ledger was launched in April (\ The i'Q 1994 by Chesapeake Publishing Odd"EndsCompany (\ Corp, owner of the Newark Post, ~ Q) Route 40 Flier and Cecil Whig :;· newspapers. ~ The publisher is James Streit :i" Jr. with Doug Rainey serving as CS\ •The Extra Help. People•• ~ editor. Rainey and Streit were Q) editor and publisher at the time iii" tt the publication was launched. () Demps Brawley is advertising HOME AND BUSINESS MAINTENANCE ::s • manager. m NCBL is mailed out to 10,000 business owners in New Castle .!For the jo6s tliat are s::s County and adjacent areas. t\ ~ too sma{{for a contractor. ..,QJ · a· CALL "'i'Q (\ ~ ROBERT GALLAGHER () :i. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! ~ :i' ~ NEWARKI'a>r 444-6337 • ~ 737-0724 :i" 1-800-787-6337 ~ :i" ~ Deck Cleaning • Deck Sealing • Gutter Cleaning &Maintenance

. . . . !_ . http://www.ncbl.com/post/ DE<:B1BER 3, 1999 • NH\'ARK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK Posr ·:· PEOPLE Fala·nga named as coordinator for BIR1HS Blood Bank of Del. Tuesday, Oct. 26 William, Newark, son Shay Falanga has been named Gilford-Kristle and Renzelte-Eiizabeth and school blood drive coordinator Gregory, Newark, son Anthony, Newark, for the Blood Bank of Nordmeier-J udy and daughter Delaware/Eastern Shore. For the 1999-2000 school year, she will Scot, Newark, son Wilson-Susan and schedule high school and college Wilson-Megan and Jeffrey, Newark, son blood drives, recruit donors James, Newark, daugh­ through public speaking engage­ ter Friday, Oct. 29 ments and train student volun­ Dacey-Lori and Paul, Bacon-Gidget and teers to assist in the post-dona­ Newark, daughter Falanga Bane Kenneth, Newark, son tion area of the blood drives. Kennedy-Monina and Lineberry-Amy and Last year, more than 5,000 Richard, Newark, son- students from high schools and Steltz ori duty in Hansen sings with Joseph, Newark, daugh­ colleges in Delaware and the Western Pacific college chorus ter Eastern Shore of Maryland Wednesday, Oct. 27 Jameson-Stacey L. and signed up to give blood to help Navy Airman Andrew J. Amy Hansen of Newark is a Hilger-Maria and Robert, Newark, son local patients. Steltz, son of Moxine and Milton member of the Franklin & James, Newark, daugh­ Hindt-Monica and Falanga graduated from the J. Steltz Jr. of Newark, recently Marshall College Chorus. ter Richard, Bear, son University of Delaware. with a visited Jebel Ali, United Arab Hanson sings soprano for the deiRio-Sandra and B.A. degree in Communications. Emirates, while on a six-month group. . James, Newark, son Saturday, Oct. 30 She resides in Elkton, Md. deployment to the Western Hansen, a 1999 graduate of Jones-Helene and Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean and Newark . High School, is the Thursday, Oct 28 Christopher, Newark, Bane joins staff at Arabian Gulf aboard the aircraft daughter of Lawrence and carrier USS Constellation, home Carolyn Hansen of Newark. Mroz-Theresa and daughter · local therapists ported in San Diego, Calif. Founded in 1787, Franklin & Thaddeus, Newark, Clifton-Beth, Newark, a The 1998 graduate of Marshall is a coeducational, lib­ daughter son. Hockessin resident Shannon Christiana High ·School joined eral arts institution near Szabo-Lynn and Steve L. Bane, MPT, joined the staff of the Navy in August 1998. Lancaster, Pa. Owens, Bear, daughter Sunday, Oct. 31 Lindell Physical Therapy on Milltown Road. Bane is a gradu­ Creamer-Summer and Huhn-Michele, Newark, ate of the Physical Therapy Neil starts Local legislators Scott, Newark, son daughter Program at the University of basic training attend conference Uppai-Naheed and Baldwin-Stacy and Delaware, where she also did her Taranum, Newark, Craig, Bear, son undergraduate studies. She Army Pvt. Mark D. Neil State Representative Pamela daughter Seitelman-Lisa and received both a bachelors degree arrived at Fort Knox, Ky., to S. Maier (R-Drummond Hill) Johnson-Kamasha, Marcus, Newark, daugh­ in biology and a master of physi­ complete basic combat training. participated- in the 48th annual Newark, son ter cal therapy degree. The 1999 graduate of Newark Legislative Work Conference of Little-Aimee and Bane is a 1992 graduate of St. High School is the son of Don C. the Southern Regional Education Mark's High School, where she and Karen S. Neil of Newark. Board. was a member of the All-State The conference focused on track and field team. school accountability, teacher Frick wins quality and other topics in educa­ Graber on six­ acting award tion. State Representative Stephanie Ulbrich (R-Newark month deployment Newark resident Amanda South), and State Senators David Frick was voted Outstanding Soko]a·(D-Newark) and Anthony Marine Lance Corporal Joel S. Lead Actress in the 1998-99 sea­ DeLuca (D-Varlano) also were Graber, son of Eric S. Graber of son for her performance as among legislators attending from Newark, is one of more than "Nancy" in the musical "Oliver" the area. ALPINE & RAFETIO ORTHODONTICS, P.A. 170,000 active duty Marines cel­ at the annual Covered Bridge ebrating the Marine Corps' 224th Theatre "Stoney Awards." Orthodontics br Children and Adults birthday this month. Graber is Frick is a senior at the Maney deployed 4901 Limestone Road currently on a six-month deploy­ University of Delaware, majoring to Okinwawa Wilmington, DE 19808 ment to Okinawa with the 1st in family and community ser­ Battalion, 2nd Marines, home vices. The 1995 graduate of Navy Hospitalman Thomas R. (302) 239-4600 based at Camp Lejuene, N.C. Christiana High School is the Maney, son of Elaine M. Faville Graber is a 1996 graduate of daughter of Richard A. and of Newark, is currently on a six­ Hodgson Vo-Tech High School. Geneva Frick of Newark. month deployment to Okinawa He joined the Marines in July 1996. See PEOPLE, 8 ....

Make the news Proud of someone in your family? We'd like to tell your friends and neighbors! Forward your typewritten press releases, including day and evening phone numbers, to: Peoplenews, Newark Post, howcase 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713; facsimile 737-9019.

Everything·you Mission ~hotography CRYSTAL want to know. SIMPLE WEDDINGS $INN A Blend OfTraditiona/ 1-95 & Rt. 272 & Contemporary Styles North East, MD II. Portraits II. Mitzvahs 410-287-7100 Everything you /t. Quince Afios ft. Events 800-631-3803 ft. Corporate /t. Schools ft. Sports Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite Y2K CHANNEL SET need to know. Also Damaged Ph o10 Resrormion Exercise Room _ • Deluxe King Suite DIAMOND BANDS Photographer Douglas Mann Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite 410-620-4086 Guaranteed To Sparkle www.missionphoto.com Breakfast • Executive King Suite Long Past 1/1 /2000 Every week. 1/ 10 Ct. TW REG. $200 ...... ••••••••••••••• 1/4 Ct. TW REG. $400 ...... $189 Subscribe today! : Bridal Showcase : 1/2 Ct. TW REG. $650 ...... $325 Enjoy convenient mail • Appears In (Wed.) • 1 Ct. TW REG. $1600 ...... $799 delivery. Just $15.95 ''~"TRAVEL • Cecil Whig Accent Sections • per year; in-county. : (Fri.) Newark Post : "'-'"fr":'"" ~ . Call737-0724. Your Full Sen•ice Tra vel Agency • That's 2 States For • Call Us For All Your Tra vel Needs • One Low Price! - • NEWARK Elkton Location Reopened For Your Convenience · • To Advertise Here : 116 E. Main St., Elkton, MD • 410-398-3100 410-398-1010. 1-800-544-1010 Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 • Fri. 9-8 p.m. : Call Nancy 410-398-1230 • • VISA • M/C • DISC. • AM. EX. PoST 203 E. MAIN ST., ELKTON, MD ~~~~~E~~~~~~J~ ••••••••••••••• P.-\<;E 8 • NEWARK PosT • DECDIBER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLE generalists, and Janice Trainer, ...... PEOPLE from 7 middle childhood generalist, all with 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines, of Christina District; Marsha home based at Camp Lejuene, Evans and Kathleen McAneny, NHS CliAMBER SINGERS AT lDNGWOOD N.C. He is also one of more than adolescence and young adult­ 170,000 active duty Marines cel­ hood/mathematics, and Linda ebrating the Marine Corps' 224th Poorman, early birthday this month. adolescence/English language Maney is a 1998 graduate of arts, alJ of Colonial District. Christiana High School. He Delaware topped Maryland, joined the. Navy in August 1998. Pennsylvania and New Jersey with 20 teachers of the 2,965 nationwide achieving the stan­ Loca I scouts dard this year. Maryland had 15, move up in_ranks Pennsylvania had 10 and New Jersey had eight. BoY, Scout Troop 56 ~f During the last two years, 18 Newark, announced the follow­ teachers achieved national ing advancement in scout rank: accreditation. Three Delaware Scout: Stephen Dotts, Shawn school districts Fagan, James Enoch, Pat Appoquinimink, Red Clay and Ledwith. Ben Lewis, Andrew Milford - each had four educa­ Lynch, Tim McClory, Joey Rado, tors earning the ·certification. Lex Wainwright. Tenderfoot: Sean Tucker Mcintyre named Second Class: Malcolm Brown Ill : Matthew Munsch dean of admissions Star: David Wilbur Life: Phillip Munsch Pike Creek resident Kevin M. Mcintyre was named dean of admissions ar Goldey Beacom Area teachers earn College. Mcintyre joined the 113-year­ national certification old business college as director Nine area teachers are among of admissions in 1995. those earning the rigorous A graduate of King's College National Board Certification. - in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mcintyre . SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Local teachers certified were: previously held positions at The Newar~ Hig~ School Chamber Singers are among the local groups appearing at Longwood Susan Beeson and Maureen King's College and Keystone Gardens this holiday season. In 1999, the group received the award for Most Outstanding Music Malinowski, early childhood College, also in Pennsylvania. Festival E~semble at adjudicated music festivals. The 30 student members, directed by Kimberly generalists, and Christina He is presently pursuing an A. Pyle, Will perform songs of sa.cred and secular music fro~ the 12th century to the present on Poehlmann, middle childhood MBA with a concentration in Monday, Dec. 20, at the Gardens m KenneH Square, Pa. For t1mes and other information, call 61 o- generalist, all of Appoquinirnink marketing management at 388-1000, ext. 451. District; Linda Ennis, and Goldey Beacom. Beverly Jordon, early childhood

CIGAR•ETTE CITY Something terrible happens when you Fine Cigars • Tobacco • Pipes do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 ~ NE\N SP.ACI~US Peoples +O"'+ lN.ALK. IN HUNIIID~R Plaza oWinston Packs The Community Cultural Center 2.34 CTN • Camel Sa.leiD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••tt••••··············· 20.19ctn. at Cecil Community College Eve ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l8.l9ctn. PRESENTS Doral •••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••..•.....•..•.....••. 16. 1 9 ctn. Basic • Ca1nbrldge ••••••.•••.••••.•••••••••••• 18.19 ctn. THE CANDY CANE PLAY Eagle • USA • 1st Class • Monarch • Pyramld ••••••••••••• 12.99ctn. Montclair.••••.••..•.•...•.•.•.•.•••.•..••.•.••..... 16.69 ctn. Aesop's Fables by Children's Theatre Association Mallbu•..•..• ..••.•• ~ ••.••.••••••.••••.•••.••.•••••.•. 15.69ctn.. Sunday1 December 51 1999 at 2 pm • 24.19• Tickets $6 Barclay • Belair • Benson & Hedges • Capri • Kent • Lark • Lucky Strike • Merit • More • Newport • Pallmall • Parliament AND • Players • Ralei h • Sarato a • State ress • True • ALL OF THE ABOVE WITH STICKERS • HOLIDAY CONCERT CREDIT PRICE NO I ALL CIGARETTE- I WE ~~~~~~&KER SALES The New Ark Chorale and The New~rk Community Band SAME ASc AS H TAX COUPONS ACCEPTED OPEN 7 DAYS

430 Peoples Plaza 51 t College Square­ T uesday1 December 141 1999 at 8 pm Rt. 40 East and Old 896 Rts . .-273 &.. 72 {Near Rite Aid) (Near K-Mart) Tickets $7· 302-836-4889 302-369-8203 Newark, DE t 9702 Newark, DE 1 ~7 t t NEW HOURS: NEW HOURS: FoT ticket infonnation, call4I0-287-IOJ7- Mon.- Sat. 9AM-7:45PM Mon.- Sat. 8:30AM - 7:45PM Sun. 10AM-6PM Sun. 1 OAM - 6PM

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO MFGR. PRICE iNCREASE C E C I L COMMUNITY SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING email: [email protected] COLLEGE CIGARETTE SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXIDE DEC:E\t!BER 3, 1999 • NEWARK POST • P.-\GE 9

We're proud to introduce iNSPIRED The hottest BY THE . New ()i,e.N. lu/n/ GkMwt~w;" figures! BEAUTY Tfj New Collectible ·oF ¥ NATURE LLADR-._6!. "~hoe~ of We are proud to be an Authorized Dealer for the NEW the 20th Award,winning HORIZONS eentury" Seraphim Classics "N EW H ORIZON S" CoUection ... America's most IS T il E S ~ CO ND Of THRH ANNUAL f iGU R I N~S IN THF collected Angels. Stop in "IN51' 1RATI0 t MI U ~NNIUM" We feature a today and choose from our 51:RIES. delightful extensive selection of the FREE CD with any Uadro' colleaion of most beautiful Angels on Figurine 14 114· X 9 114· miniature shoes earth. . purchase. · SeTenity ·"Trusting Soul" J Whil e Suppli P.s Last. and accessories Our Naled Catalog Exclusive - Choose that special gift celebrating a century from one of 1oos of of footware design Lladro figurines available Majestic Box Exclusi~.~e l yby ~-~~ ~ 5 16.50 at Peregoy's~P

THE 'Ihefirea 's J:g,rgest ENESCO C1 [ • \( rn . YANKEE' CANDLES ve ectz.on o1 . 'Ereczous Moments /Pif!Urines. TilE GIFT OF HOME Fl-lA.GR/\NCING FREE Tender Tails 'Cat with any full size fiiDtrine purchase Top Off IJour (and It COLLECTION twhite.•upJ>lies ''"o with Ont of Our Otw (andlt Topptn Save Ornament '"Sweet Treats" 20°/0 Frosty Frumds CoUector's Set (A S I S Valu<) l.imito·ol .-.litiuri ur 20.()()() ,.,.1, wurldwiol<· Yours FREE with 0 Save Set purchase of $150 on otir Fragrances ListPri« $598° of M.I. Hummel 20% 40 Merchandise of the Month Our Price $478 Set · (Except Club Redemptions, There l something very specinl aborll thu jolly and Millen~;~;;cr~~) ' and "Honte for tlte Holiday" rtrther chilly tlrreesonaR.. ltl the second set i.tr tr series of While suppli\n;i. & "Sugared Plums" historic collnborations between Goebel and Steiff®. ~lillcnnium Wi th ,J•w"' ~lilknnium Wi th .Joy" The worldwide limited edition includes two snowbound m .J .tt~~''"t..al',:: ()mamcnt · M.l . Hummel figurines plus'a Steiffsnownurn of genuine 820.00 $35.00 Come l'isit LI S ror the onl y candles that are Famous ror Fragrance TM mohair NoRTH POLE ~

Snowbabies make great gifts for that special 68918 • l Love You This Muct.,r $16.50 someone on your For generations the Anny, Navy, Air Force and Christmas List Marine Corps have defended the cause for freedom. In addition to our original figurines commemorating the four military branches. we S'COPIN salute our soldiers of World War II with the ANDSEEOVR ' .- new Classic Era Collection. Also, in recognition of our military heroes we GREAt£ have introduced a new collection of ornaments commemorating the spirit of Christmas holi­ SELECCfiON _OF day season. SNOWBABY New for 1999 $sooo FIGURINES, Real Plastic Snow Factory Stop in and see our ORNAMEN'CS, We Feature •Dickens Village • New England Village • North Pole • Christmas in· the City great selection WA'CERGLOBES & 689~ • 'Slip. Sliding Rwoy $28.00 MINIACJVRES

CHEER ~oCeleb~ot~ ~ ~Season with •

?11 o E ,j ~t~~~~"~ .~ ,~.j~!~c?.n~h:d ~ o Teddies" collect ion this season! Limited to 1999 SWAROVSKI 0 ------production, these adorable teddies are sure to spread Silver Crystal holiday cheer to everyone they meet. Visit us today and 0 see our entire collection of Cherished Teddies figurines! Presenting the "'LoJ·'e '"LOl'C NUTCRACKER. from Swar-ovski Silver Cr-ystal. 0 B11g Bug Add a little spar-kle t o SANFORD Girl" BOJ'" your holidays. 0 "Celeltrate 0 0 flmily, $180° __ __ $176° Friendr & , Stop in Today & See All The TraditL11" Lee Middleton Original Dolls, lm.. New Holiday Introductions ~, -~..,...--- $2500 ··txUJies that love you back!" We Also Feature • All God's Children • Fontanini Nativity • Bing and Grondahl • Caithness Paperweights Christmas Plates • Artist Dolls · • Boyds Bears • Byers' Choice • Calico Kittens • Cherished Teddies Gift & Collectible Center • Channin~ Tails . • Dept. 56 First State Plaza • Classic DlSI:ey Collectwn • Emmett Kelly, Jr. Serving Delaware Collectors Since 1957 • Delaware Fuehouse • Hummel 1624 W. Newport Pike (Rt.4) Afghans b . h . . • Har our Llg ts • Eb ony VISlOnS - 999-1155 . • Mary Moo Moos Toll Free 1-800-492-1155 • G . Annan1 • Lladro • Pocket Dragons S0°A> Breakage • Margaret Furlong • Precious Moments • Possible Dream Santas • Seraphim Angels REPLACEMENT • Sheila's • Swarovski Crystal Policy Available on Major Collectibles • Snowbabies • Tom Clark & Tim Wolfe STORE HOURS • The Herd • Yankee Candles • Waterforo• ;. Harmony Kingdom

.t• f I jo 1 ~ ' t PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web • ••

•,; . i'&l ·•'i iillOll "·~r.:: ,. )i .. ~ · CBLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS ·' . ,., ; ';..~ ... ,·, ·. \ .... WiriteTfest ·. preserves more rrteaning ·each yeaf

t's not full of adult themes and busier days. it's certainly not violent, tense Music, song and stories fill the I or profane - descriptions evening with images that are shared by 29 of the 33 movies graphic without being unsettling showing locally that were or disturbing - except to those reviewed recently. who suddenly realize they have As entertainment, Newark's been missing this magic too long. Winterfest is in the too rare cate­ Throughout the hours of the gory of happy, touching, simple event, the buzz of the ice carver's and heartwarming. drill and the clip-clop of the hors­ Begun five years ago to bring es pulling the carriage rides down the growing attractions of Main Main Street revive memories of a Street to a wider audience on a more intimate life with neighbors winter evening, the event now has and family. a charm all its own. The hours outside work were The city and the University of not always remotely punctuated Delaware sponsor the evening by canned laughter, sitcom theme while leaving the seasonal themes music and urgently loud commer­ and true meaning of the holidays cials. to emerge as the community sees And when they light up the them. tree, people really do still "ooh" in The Newark Lions Club has sudden delight and clap and 'smile made a good thing of spending their affirmation of being all too weeks in planning and preparing human. chestnuts for roasting - a lot hard­ Because, after all, what is this er than it sounds or looks, but, oh, but our small effort to drive away so nice to eat. the long darkness that the cold Free hot chocolate and cookies winter settles into at this time of served up courtesy of the year? University is just the right combi­ Come out and feel real again. nation on a cold, winter's night. You'll be pleasantly surprised by PAGES FROM THE PASr . Samples of hot bean soup from a close encounter with forces still the Newark Area Welfare more powerful than any techno­ Committee provide another logical wonders yet conceived on December _3, 1924 He was a graduate of the surveillance during hours reminder of homemade caring and modern screens. Delaware College class of when the park is closed. joy that often is forgotten on 1885. The tower highlights the Elkton furniture 215-acre park, which occu­ AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED pies a site rich in local ills­ dealer wins lawsuit tory. The sum of $21 was December 6, 1977 involved in the suit of Jacob Rubenstone, furni­ December 2, 1994 Advent and the ture dealer of Elkton, Md., Elkton Rd. shopping against Thomas Harrington center proposed Residents protest of Wilmington, which was A Wilmington develop­ brought to trial in Superior er wants the city of Newark Route 896 widening shopping season Court Monday morning to annex 16 acres on Elkton The governor's before Judge Rice and a . Road near Casho Mill Wilmington office was By MARVIN. H. HUft1MEL suggested a way to some young men and jury. Road in order to build a inundated with about 100 boys I was talking to recently. But, before Harrington admitted the calls Nov. 22 in a commu­ NEWARK POST COLUMNIST small shopping center, 48 I tell you what that suggestion is, let me indebtedness. His defense, townhouses and convert an nity plea to stop the give you the background for it. however, was a technical old home into a restaurant. planned expansion of Del. he Season of Advent and the In late January or early February every one. It was contended he Sileo Realty Co. is. 896. Christmas Shopping Season virtual- year, I would visit an old blind man whom was not liable for the debt proposing to build the The DeL 896 expansion Tly coincide: Advent starts on Sunday I knew to be a good fellow of modest in that ills account with shopping center - willch would be a new four-lane Nov. 28, and the Shopping Season official- means. He was in his 90's, and his notion Rubenstone was more than would contain a supermar­ road (two lanes north and ly opens on Black Friday, of Christmas was to send all of his grand- three years old and was ket, drug store and two two lanes south) construct­ two days before. They children and great-grandchildren Holy therefore outlawed. · other shops- at the comer ed to the immediate east of both end, of coU.rse, the Day checks. The jury fo.und the of Casho Mill and Elkton the existing road. night before Christmas. He reasoned that since he literally could statute of limitations did roads. The townhouses and Both have their own not see the kids and did not know what not apply and gave the the restaurant would be distinctive colors: the they would_like for Christmas anyway, he plaintiff a verdict for $21. located on the other side of solemn violet of Advent would send them checks. (He could ill Casho Mill Road. and the merry greens and afford to do it!) He quickly made it clear reds of Christmas that what he did with his money was none Well known lawyer 1r Hill k 1 ed Shopping. Ther.e the sim- Hummel of my business, so shut up! He said, kill db t · on par .P ago ilarities between the sea- "Green is one of the colors of Christmas!" e y rain by vandalism troubles sons end. My job in early February? To go over A Thanksgiving Day Frequent acts of van9al- Advent is a somber time for quiet intro- the canceled checks that had just come in tragedy which shocked the ism have plagued Iron Hill spection and spiritual preparation for THE -to see if all the recipients had gotten their entire state occurred last Park's tower since its open­ BIG DAY!!!! The Shopping Season is a gifts! One by one, I read off the payees' week when on that holiday, ing to the public in very noisy, nerve-wracking, sometimes names to him; one by one, he said, "Good! John C. Gray, widely known September, said a county frantic preparation for the same BIG DAY! He got his present! Good! So did she! I attorney and political leader parks department Having lived · through the Great always worry until the canceled checks ofWtl.mington, was instantly spokesman. Depression, I have no intent of decrying come in after Christmas!" killed by · a southbound But the advent of colder . the Christmas _Shopping Season. Were I knew the answer before I asked: freight train near the P.R.R. weather and improved people to take seriously all of the decriers "Doesn't ANYBODY EVER send you a crossing in Bridgeville. security measures have led 'of shopping and not BUY and BUY and · 'thank you' note, let alone a present?" The dead man evidently to a slackening of destruc­ BUY and BUY, our nation's economy All"he said was, "They're too busy! If I did not hear the approaching tive acts.County police and could be seriously hurt! So, please BUY can understand it, why can't you!!!" train and drove directly in its parks security forces .patrol and BUY and BUY and BUY! In his memory, I suggested to the young path, according to the train- the park. But manl?ower . Then, how to "put" some purple of men and boys that if they. are too busy to men.The car ·was dragged restrictions prevent them Advent into those days ef red and green? I See HUMMEL, 11 ~ ::~t!e1° feet along the from providing fllli~time •

. ' ~ . PAGE l 0 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 3, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web illlOll C:O~UMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Winterfest preserves more meaning ·each year

t's not full of adult themes and busier days. it' certainly not violent, tense Music, song and stories fill the I or profane - descriptions evening with images that are shared by 29 of the 33 movies graphic without being unsettling showing locally that were or disturbing - except to those reviewed recently. who suddenly realize they have A entertainment, Newark's been missing this magic too long. Winterfest is in the too rare cate­ Throughout the hours of the gory of happy, touching, simple event, the buzz of the ice carver's and heartwarming. drill and the clip-clop of the hors­ Begun five years ago to bring es pulling the carriage rides down the growing attractions of Main Main Street revive memories of a Street to a wider audience on a more intimate life with neighbors winter evening, the event now has and family. a charm aU its own. The hours outside work were The city and the University of not always remotely punctuated Delaware sponsor the evening by canned laughter, sitcom theme while leaving the seasonal themes music and urgently loud commer­ and true meaning of the holidays cials. And when they light up the to emerge as the community sees SPECIAL TO TH£ NEWARK P,OST them. tree, people really do still "ooh" in This house in Chapel Hill was less than a year old and advertised for $20,900 in The Newark Lions Club has sudden delight and clap and smile April 1966. The "wooded setting " has probably grown considerably since the.n. made a good thing of spending their affirmation of being all too This photo is from a past edition of the Post. week in planning and preparing human. Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the Attic;" 153E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark 19713. Special care will be taken and photos can chestnuts for roasting - a lot hard­ Because, after all, what is this be returned. For information, call 737-0724. er than it sounds or looks, but, oh, but our small effort to drive away so nice to eat. the long darkness that the cold Free hot chocolate and cookies winter settles into at this time of served up courtesy of the year? Univer ity is just the right combi­ Come out and feel real again. nation on a cold, winter's night. You'll be pleasantly surprised by PAGESFROMTHEPAST . Samples of hot bean soup from a close encounter with forces still the Newark Area Welfare more powerful than any techno­ Con1mittee provide another logical wonders yet conceived on December 3, 1924 He was a graduate of the surveillance during hours reminder of homemade caring and modern screens. Delaware College cla s of when the park i closed. joy that often is forgotten on 1885. The tower highlight the Elkton furniture 215-acre park, which occu­ pie a site rich in local his­ AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED dealer wins lawsuit tory. The urn of $21 was December 6, 1977 involved in the suit of Jacob Ruben tone, furni­ December 2, 1994 Advent and the ture dealer of Elkton, Md., Elkton Rd. shopping against Thoma Harrington center proposed Residents protest of Wilmington, which was A Wilmington develop­ brought to trial in Superior er want the city of Newark Route 896 widening shopping season Court Monday morning to annex 16 acre on Elkton The governor·s before Judge Rice and a . Road near Ca ho Mill Wilmington office wa By MARVIN. H. HUMMEL suggested a way to some young men and jury. Road in order to build a inundated with about 100 boys I was talking to recently. But, before Harrington admitted the mall hopping center, 48 calls Nov. 22 in a commu­ NEWARK POST COLUMN IST I tell you what that suggestion is, let me indebtedness. His defen e, townhouses and convert an nity plea to top the give you the background for it. however, was a technical old home into a re taurant. planned expan ion of Del. he Sea on of Advent and the In late January or early February every one. It was contended he Sileo Real ty Co. is. 896. was not liable for the debt The Del. 896 expansion Chri tma Shopping Season virtual­ year, I would visit an old blind man whom proposing to build the Tly coincide: Advent starts on Sunday I knew to be a good fellow of modest in that his account with hopping center - which would be a new four-l ane Nov. 28, and the Shopping Season official­ mean . He was in hi 90' , and hi notion Rubenstone was more than would contain a upermar­ road (two lane north and ly opens on Black Friday, .------, of Chri tma wa to end all of hi grand­ three years old and was ket, drug store and two two lanes outh) constru t­ two days before. They children and great-grandchildren Holy therefore outlawed. other hop - at the comer ed to the immediate east of both end, of cour e, the Day checks. The j ury fo.und the of Casho Mill and Elkton the existing road. night before Christmas. He reasoned that since he literally could statute of limitations did road . The townhou e and Both have their own not ee the kid and did not know what not apply and gave the the re taurant would be distinctive colors: the they would like for Christma anyway, he plaintiff a verdict for $21. located on the other ide of olemn violet of Advent would send them checks. (He could ill Casho Mill Road. "PAGES Thm1 THE PAST" IS and the merry green and afford to do it!) He quickly made it clear red of Chri tmas that what he did with his money wa none Well known lawyer Iron Hill park_plagued COWlll.ffi FRO\i FARLY EDffiONS Shopping. Then~ the im- Hummel of my bu iness, so shut up! He aid, ilaritie between the ea- "Green is one of the colors of Chri tma !" killed by train by vandalism troubles OF THE NBVARK Prffr AND on end. My job in early February? To go over A Thanksgiving Day Frequent act of vandal­ Advent is a somber time for quiet intro­ the canceled checks that had just come in tragedy which shocked the i m have plagued [ron Hill ITS FORERUNNERS BY S1'Affi'.RS. entire state occurred last spection and spiritual preparation for THE -to see if all the recipients had gotten their Park's tower since its open­ EfFoiiTS ARE MADE TO BIG DAY!!!! The Shopping Season is a gifts! One by one, I read off the payees' week when on that holiday, ing to the public in very noisy, nerve-wracking, sometimes names to him; one by one, he said, "Good! John C. Gray, widely known September, said a county frantic preparation for the same BIG DAY! He got hjs present! Good! So did she! I attorney and political leader parks department Having lived · through the Great always worry until the canceled checks ofWilmington, was instantly spokesman. Depre sion, [ have no intent of decrying come in after Christmas!" killed by a southbound But the advent of colder . the Christmas . Shopping Season. Were I knew the answer before I asked: freight train near the P.R.R. weather and improved people to take seriously all of the decrier "Doesn't ANYBODY EVER send you a crossing in Bridgeville. security measures have led of hopping and not BUY and BUY and 'thank you' note, let alone a present?" The dead man evidently to a slackening of destruc­ BUY and BUY, our nation's economy AII"he said was, "They're too busy! If I did not hear the approaching tive acts.County police and could be seriously hurt! So, please BUY can understand it, why can't you!!!" train and drove directly in its parks ecurity forces patrol and BUY and BUY and BUY! In hjs memory, I suggested to the young path, according to the train­ the park. But manpower Then, how to "put" some purple of men and boys that if they are too busy to rnen.The car was dragged restrictions prevent them about 50 feet along the Advent into those days of red and green? I See HUMMEL, 11 ...... from providing full-time 1 roadbed. l ;1\t.,. ... ' ... tc,}, ...... •,.L' a·1 . I • i\~ h", ' l "-• · / '"" f.tf o;•y'lj ' "6~;t'' ••• "+• ·~ ,, •• r" \ :. . !"~~ . __!•.• ~- ---~?- __.!._*'! --- ~ ----•--•- _w__ .., !fill;~_ -__...lll _r..Yi! ~~ C£-_ . - • ..!,._~. ~ ••~ •-'• • •'* .. !' Wi.~Pi. •q . . ... _-· ~ •• ~ •• ·-·-·············· - ··-···'·-······· ... 0'4 · ·~ ------.------••• v.- • ·• •·• · • ·~·•-• • • ••·• •• •• - • c•••.o • • • · • • • · ~ • · .i http://www. nc bl. com/post/ OECE\IBER 3, 1999 • NE\r.-\RK Po. T • P.-\CE 11 \ NEWARK POST •!• OP-ED LETTERS TO 1HE EDITOR

To: Editor need to have a little backbone and said: "No matter what we do women save a smaller portion of ·taxpayers. From: Pat Ringer take a stand. I understand their there are newspaper reporters and their income than men do. reluctance, but what greater sensationalists all around Newark Fourth, women invest more con­ To: Editor I read with interest the article impact to the . Brooklyn who like to make sensational­ servatively than men do - and From: Glenn Hojnowski, entitled "Odd encouragement Museum's curatorial staff would looking stories out of nothing." during the bull market of the last Christina parent of from odd sources." I am an art there be_ than to have well I would like to take this oppor­ 15 years, that has been a disad­ 2nd & 5th graders teacher in a local school district respected artists come forward tunity to remind the mayor that vantage. And finally, women live (Appoquinimink) and my senti- . and say, "You must be kidding. the face-to-face interview I con­ longer than men do, so their Three cheers to the anti-bus­ ments on the subject of censor­ This is beneath your dignity." At ducted with him was tape-record­ money has to last them longer. ing coalition group reported on in ship are much like your own. I least it should be. ed. It's probably not surprising issue 41. Could this possible be agree that the public should not (Note: The article referred to The quote is not only exactly that the response to Delaware's the beginnjng of a renewed effort have to support with their tax dol­ in this letter was written by correct word for word, but it is first Everywoman's Money to force the Christina School lar arti tic endeavors which columnist Father Marvin also not taken ont of context. If Conference was overwhelming. I Board to realize the desires- of grossly offend the majority's · Hummel and appeared in the.Oct. the mayor would like, I would be hosted that event at Clayton Hall suburban parents for neighbor­ sen e of decency. 26 issue of the Newark Post). happy to replay the interview for in Newark on Nov. 13 - and more hood schools? A simple written But what can the general pop­ hjm to refresh his memory about than 800 women attended. They survey sent to all parents of ele­ ulation do to influence the deci­ To: Editor what he said. represented a cross section of ~ntary aged students could have sion by the museums and pub­ From: Ryan Cormier, Newark It saddens me that Mayor Delaware society, from all parts saved the district thousands of li hers to be more discerning Godwin would attempt to impugn of the state, all income levels and dollars wasted on the doomed about what they are purporting to I am writing in response to my integrity in an effort to dis­ races (27 percent were African­ "theme school program." the world that "Art" is? When an statements Mayor Harold F. tance himself from statements he American). And since the abandonment of e tablishment like the Brooklyn Godwin has been making about a made to a newspaper reporter on At the conference, they heard the student re-assignment pro­ Museum sponsors an exhibit such quote from him that appeared in a the record. from motivating speakers and gram, for suburban K-6 schools, as "Sensation ... do they really News Journal article that l co­ attended breakout sessions on the school board has apparently expect the viewing public to wrote on Oct. 27. The article To: Editor topics including money manage­ given up any effort to reformulate accept it just because it is in their detailed the suspension of two From: Jack Markell ment, investing, retirement plan­ a new plan to bring back neigh­ museum? I'm more liberal, prob­ Newark police officers for stop­ State Treasurer ning, taxes and insurance. And borhood schools and finally put ably, than the average citizen in ping a car on the railroad tracks they left the conference with a an end to busing .. my attitude about art, but it in July, leading to the death of We can't escape the press 64-page curiicu1um guide on Are they too busy trying to in ult my intelligence that they Pedro Martinez. reports: the Dow Jones is near a financial issues as well as lots of decide what to do with the mil­ would pre ume that "controver- Mayor Godwin has said dur­ record high. The NASDAQ set a specific action steps. The second lions in tax refund monies? How ial.. and ·'artistic merit'' are ing a city council meeting and new high' on seven consecutive conference is scheduled for about building more suburban omehow ynonymous. It i not through a letter to the editor that days. More people than ever are November 2000. schools! Or maybe even consider enough that churches condemn appeared in the Nov. 19 Newark invested in the stock market, In the meantime, we are fol­ a more radical proposition to their bad ta te. Post that he was misquoted and thanks to their retirement plans. lowing up with the Money resolve the busing issue: Re-cre­ Leader of the art commuruty taken out of context when he And the nation's savings rate is School, designed to take specific ate the Wilmington School negative. financial courses into the com­ District. Whether we struggle to pay munity - civic associations, com­ Whatever the answer is to end No time for 'thank you's' the monthly bills, seek to refi­ munity groups, faith-based orga­ busing, as parent , we must unite nance our home mortgage or nizations and the like. The class­ and let our will be known to the trade on the Internet, we are all es are taught by financial profes­ hara sing my siblings full-time elected official who control pub­ affected by dramatic changes in sionals, cover a wide range of ..... HUMMEL, from 10 while going to school; spending lic education in Northern New the financial sector. topics, and are often free of too much time helping the handi­ Castle County. write 'thank you' note for their When it comes to finances, charge. Information can be capped; assisting with Meals,on Hopefully the newly formed many gift - some given acrifi­ women have pa1ticular issues. obtained from Project Wheels; working on a top-secret Coalition for Neighborhood cially- that they fill in the appro­ First, many women spend con­ Greenpurse at 800-681-0985 or space project for NASA; or per­ Schools will be a constructive priate blank and circle the siderable amounts of time out of my office at 800-675-8600. fomling the vital and time-con- starting point to communicate appropriate activities in a letter I · the labor force as they care for suming activity of ). I believe it's important that all this message. My closing ques­ prepared for them: I then would children or elderly parents. of our citizens make the most of But thanks, anyway. tion is, how do I sign up to join mail their copies fo r them AT Second. women earn less than their financial resources. The bet­ Sign name. the group? MY EXPENSE! men do - and this is true at all ter they do the less of a burden *Circle/fill in appropriate ''Dear education and age levels. Third, there will be on other Delaware Please do not send me -a gift activity." thi s year becau. e I will be too A little purple to go with all busy to send yo u a 'thank you•· that red and green!! note. 4 I am (* tudying a half-hour a • A retired clergyman and a FAX TO THE MAX day: suffe rin -= Pokemon-addic­ teacher since 1972, Hummel has Our mission CONVENIENTLY TRANSMIT contributed to the Nevvark Post tion: falling d e~ p into. computer IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local game -addiction: 16'si"ng my sight for more than two decades. He TF YOUR ADVERTISING COPY from TV addiction: sustaining has li1 ed in Delaware since 1 government activity that touches the lives of the addiction to ALL THREE; 1959. citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech & NEWS RELEASES! granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and matters of record; and, most importantly, to offer NEwARKPosr Ever hing you want to know. news of people, places and events that chronicles Every week. our Greater Newark community. 737-9019 Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Call 737-0724.

••• • ••••• The MBNA® GoldCertificate® CD Accounts APPLES 18-month GoldCertificate CD 36-month GoldCertificate CD r the Holidays for Eating, Cooking a Decorating . Choose from: • Red Delicious • Crispin • Staymen 6.25~ 6.55~ • Rome • Fuji • Empire If your investment strategy includes high yields with Plus, GoldCertificate COs are FDIC insured up to Reasonably Priced the security of FDIC insurance, your next move $100,000 per depositor and come with MBNA's Yz Peck • ss.ooo · Peck • ss.oo · Yz Bushel • s1o.oo shou ld be towards a GoldCertificate®CD from uncompromising level of Customer service. Call MBNA America®Bank . Compared to those offered today to speak with one of our Investor Services Delicious Apple Cider 1/2 Gal.-$zoo Gal.-$3so by other banks, GoldCertificate CD APYs have representatives and make your next move opening consistently ranked among the best nationwide. a GoldCertificate CD Clccount. It's a smart move. ~~ !\ COLORA ORCHARDS ~~~!\ ~!. 1265 Colora Rd-. ,Colora, MD ~~· 1-800-611-3077, ext. 2020 8 410-658-5429 . ·~ · . Also inquire about our Traditional and Roth IRA COs. • 410-658-4622 • . "f MEMBER *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) for the GoldCertlflcate co Is valid for the period of 11/29/ 99 to 12/ 05/ 99 and assumes that Interest ~ remains In the account until maturity. Minimum opening balance is $10.000. Withdrawals and fees may reduce earnings. A penalty ----- may be imposed for early withdrawal of CD principal. MBNA America and GoldCertlficate are federally registered service marks of • " • " r c •• FDIE MBNA America Bank. N.A. ©1999 MBNA America Bank, N.A. •••iii"i••• www.goldportfolio.com PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web •

NEWARK PoSTST~~~PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING Following her heroi~ , ill .the air, it was · business as usual to~ phystcians' assistant Lonnie Angstadt at "Christiana Emergency Medical Services where she recently tr~at- . ed.90-year-old Allie Holley. ··

F~ing to the rescue

By SHARON R. COLE around, too," Angstadt said with relief. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Although the 31-year-old physi­ cian's assistant ironically was returning home after attending a med- ust minutes after getting ical conference in Las Vegas, Nev., ~he settled on America West was already ~ained to perform the proce- Airline flight # 0252 from dures that she used that day: Phoenix to Philadelphia recently, Angstadt estimates that it took about two a local medical professional was thrown long minutes before the woman had her into an emergency situation that_made pulse back and another 25 minutes before flying the friendly skies very turbulent. the plane was able to make an emergency For Lonnie Angstadt, an employee with landing at a military base in Colorado Springs, . ·christiana Hospital Emergency Medkal Colo. Services, another passenger's crisis became By · then, Angstadt said, Keevil ·had a spontaneous test of Angstadt's knowl- regained consciousness, and appeared to be edge. alert and in stable condition. In a seat ·located toward the back of the Having never been confronted with an emer- plane,72-year-old Jean Keevil began sweating gency situation quite like that before, Angstadt profusely and quickly losing consciousness. · admits that she was pretty shaken up over the As the commotion began to startle other whole experience. . passengers, an announcement came over the ~ "'Who was sweating more, you or the patient?" public address system .:equesting the assistance . joked her colleagues at home in Delaware.. . _, of a doctor or nurse. I was the only one who . Currently in her second year as a Physician s stood up," said Angstadt. . ~ Assistant, Angstadt began her career as a regis- She went to the back of the plane and saw the - · . tered nurse at Christiana Hospital in 1990 woman lying there, sweating from head to toe. before attending Hahneman University in "I started looking for her pulse but didn ' ~ find one," ·_ · Philadelphia, Pa., to become a P.A. Soon she said. _"Then I started shaking her and put oxygen · after graduating in 1997, she returned to Christiana,. but on her." _ . . . . this time serving in a new role in the emergency servtces · Angstadt immediately asked for spectal medtcal center. equipment in hopes that the aircraft was equipped with Thanks to Angstadt's quick responses, Keevil was defibrillators. Stewardesses were able to supply oxygen, released from the hospital after three days and then a blood pressure cuff and a stethoscope, but not the elec- referred to her family doctor in seemingly good condi­ tronic devices typically used to restore a heart's rhythm. tion. "My heart sank when they said they didn't have any "She's a healthy person,"· said Angstadt, positively. defibrillators," Angstadt said. . "She had no medical problems, was on no medic~tion Angstadt resorted to using her hand and fist to revltal- and has no known heart problems." ize th~ patient's cold, ·sweaty an~ seemi~gly lifeless Although Angstadt has not spo~en with the w<;>man body. "If you don't have any medtcal eqUipmen_t .then she aided that day, some of the patient's grateful fnends you do (a procedure called) cardiac thump, so I did that have let Angstadt know Keevil is doing very well. and she started to come around and I felt her pulse come · · http :1 /www. ncbl.com/post/ 0 ECE:'\1 BER 3, 1999 • NEWARK P OST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST ·:· ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Brass Band presenting annual Holiday Concert

he Chesapeake Silver Industrial Revolution as an out­ Cornet Brass Band, one growth of the medieval waits. T of the few all-brass con- With increasing urbanization, cert bands in the United States, employers began to finance work presents their · free "Holiday bands to decrease the political Sounds of Brass" concert, activity wjth which the working Sunday, Dec. 12 at 3 p.m. at the classes seemed preoccupied dur­ First Presbyterian Church, 292 ing their leisure time. Ea t Main Street, Newark. Brass Bands in Great Britain Headquartered in ·Newark, the presently number in the thou­ unique 35-piece all-bra s band is sands with many of the bands comprised of members from having origins prior to 1900. Maryland. New Jersey, To this day, the bands use only Pennsylvania as well as non-professional musicians who Delaware. in former years were usually The band i modeled after the employed at the sponsoring com­ Sousa-style bands of the early pany. 1900's and the traditional factory Brass Bands are one of the bra s bands in England as recent­ world's most wide-spread forms ly featured in the movie "Brassed of amateur music performance. Off:· Brass bands are also popular The band just released its first in Japan, Australia and New CD, Bras By The Bay, featuring Zealand, and in recent years a light classics, big band tunes, large number of brass bands have jazz, marches and other popular started in several European coun­ tunes including Amazing Grace. tries. The band has performed What makes the brass band throughout the Mid-Atlantic unique is the instrumentation, the region and has been featured at a scoring of all parts in treble clef special brass band festival in and the wide repertoire ranging Gettysburg, Pa., last summer. from orchestral works and fea­ Chesapeake Silver Cornet Brass Band The holiday concert will fea­ tured solos to marches, jazz, big ture popular seasonal numbers band medleys, novelty numbers such as White Christmas, Sleigh and hymns. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Ride, Parade of the Tin Soldiers, The Salvation Army was pri­ The unique 35-piece all-brass Chesapeake Silver Cornet Brass Band will present a free "Holiday Sounds Silent Night and others. marily responsible for maintain­ of Brass" concert, Sunday, Dec. 12, at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 292 East Main Street, The concert is free and open to ing the brass band tradition in Newark. the public. America until recent years when brass bands performing or under · The Chesapeake Silver Cornet Brass bands date back to the there has been a resurgence of Delaware even though it's mem­ development throughout the Brass Band is believed to be the early 19th century and England's interest. bers also come from New Jersey, Today there are several 100 United States. first brass band ever formed in Pennsylvania, and Maryland.

Phil Toman is taking a University of Delaware professor publishes book sabbatical from The Arts. The Newark profiling participants in Harlem·Renaissance Post's longtime arts editor will be returning A new book by Carole Marks, director for the Black American New York in the early part of this century. at a future date with Studies program at the University of Delaware, presents the contribu­ "They said te American society, 'We have education, we have style, his columns on the art tions to American culture of participants in the Harlem Renaissance. we have ability - pay attention to us,"' Marks explained. " .... the scene in the tri-state · "The Power of Pride: Stylemakers and Rulebreakers of the Harlem Harlem Renaissance set in motion the profound enrichment of main­ area. Renaissance," features performer Josephine Baker, poet Langston stream American culture by African-American artists that we've seen Hughes, musicians Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington, dancer Bill this century." "Bojangles" Robinson, and many others. Marks previously published "Farewell, We're Good and Gone: The . Marks and photographic historian Diana Edkins identify and dis­ Great Black Migration" in 1989. On Nov. 28, she and Edkins are sign­ cuss 17 artists who contributed to this chapter in American history in ing copies of their book at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, the 272-page text recently published by Crown, a division of Random 50 years to the day from the funeral there of Robinson. House. It was .also the first church of Marks' well-known uncle, the Rev. Marks, who holds a Ph.D. in sociology from New York University, Leon Sullivan, who campaigned for.anti-apartheid business practices. said man:Y of the people she discusses in the book left the South for CROSSWORD SOLUTION

l A G S C A s p U AT G 0 8 IE L •s A a• I A AO p A E T A l I A A A OMA ME N U AS T A E A M A a o MB E C K p A N I c. H E R A • l I V A IE M • A I S E • • II •AN• I . T E ••A. S E E ••I F AM AN WA T C H E S T H R E E a u N • • u s s OM A H A. SA RA. I N N I N G .H 0"'• l y 0 K E 0 c H A E S T 0 N E • • E WE S A p p H I A E F A T S •e D G E I A A • ,. 0 L • F 00 r a A l l G AU E S I N A .A ow• C A N • • A a u .IE l A N. D E MO au T T E R u p I 0 I ... IE A R A S N 00 p • • I NV A L I 0 . L 00 J AM A p s IE • K N IE A D V I SA A R I • H E S H 0 u l o a ED E C •• l A R E D ••R a S E A T E S T N E E A IE IE N• • • l y E • u S E s• D A Z E D l E G A l l y D ••E AD C L u a .... E A IE E p 0 X v• AN G l E OK A y S L IE IE S T E s• lolA G l c• T 0 l E ••s• T IE P Pioneering Higher Education for Adult Students for Over 30 Years and into the Next Millenium

·:· ·Quality Education ·:· Flexible Schedules ·:· Accelerated Programs ·:· Affordable Thition

Visit our Website! www. wilmcoll.edu PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 3, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lVCfSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

WINTERFEST 6 to 9 THE FROG PRINCE Noon lunch with 1 p.m. FRIDAY p.m. Musical enter­ show at the Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, tainment, Santa, tree Ardentown. Tickets $10 per person. 475-2313. lighting, roasted chest­ UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 2 p.m. Concert at nuts, carriage rides Lou dis Hall, Newark. 831-2.577. and more at the BURNT SIENNA Tonight at the Stone Balloon, Academy Building Main Street, Newark. and throughout down­ CHRISTMAS CHORALE 7 p.m. Chorus of the town Newark. Free Brandywine, Dickinson lligh School Choir and 3 parking in Municipal Diamond State Chorus in concert at Dickinson High lots. 366-7060. School, Wilmington. 655-SING. HOLIDAY MARKET noon to 6 p.m. through Dec. CHORAL UNION 8 p.m. Concert at Loudis Hall, 23. Showcases of eight artists in the downstairs Newark. 831-2577. gallery at the Art House, 132 E. Delaware Ave., ·BOOK SIGNING 11 a.m. Local author, David Newark. Opening reception today 6-9 p.m. For Healey, will sign his newly published book on the information, call 266-7266. Civil War entitled "Sharpshooter" at Rainbow WORLD CHRISTMAS FEST Through Dec. 31. Bookstore, Main Street, Newark. 368-7738. Walk-through animatronic displays, 19th Century ANNIE'S MENAGERIE 1i a.m. Children's enter­ London Market with merchants and Santa at the tainer at Rainbow Bookstore, Newark. Free. 368- First USA Riverfront Center, Wilmington. For infor­ 7738. mation, calll-S00-37-GRAND. NEWARK STUDIO TOUR Today and tomorrow. HAGLEY HOLIDAYS Through Jan. 2, 2000. Artists' homes to visitors. Maps available at the Art Seasonal decorations and evening tours at the House, 132 E. Delaware Avenue, Newark. 266- Hagley Museum, Wilmington. For admission and 7266. information, call 658-2400, ext. 259. HARLEM GOSPEL CHOIR 2 p.m. at •nECEMBER4 Mitchell Hall, SUNDAY University of BLACK BELT SPECTACULAR 3 to 4:30p.m. Delaware campus, American Karate Studios demonstrations and Newark. 831-87 41. awards at Newark High School. Admission $5. 737- WIND ENSEMBLE 9500. 8 p.m. Concert in BOX SOME R.OCKS 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today Loudis Hall, Newark. and noon to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Real meteorites, 831-2577. hand-crafted jewelry and actual dinosaur bone MORRIS ESTATE 5 imbedded in amber on sale at the Delaware Museum TOUR Through Dec. of Natural History, Route 52. 658-9111 18. A 1930's MEETINGS

6407. POWER WALKING 9 a.m . every SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Monday at Newark Senior Center. "The Velveteen Rabbit," adapted by Robert Smythe with music composed by Adam Increase endurance, strength and Wernick, will run through Dec. 31. For tickets and times, call 215-925-7686. flexibility. 737-2336. LINE DANCING I and 6 p.m. Christmas party at White Clay Creek State Park, every Monday at Newark Senior Polly Drummond Hill Road. 368-6900. Center. 737-2336. MoVIES -UNIVERSITY SINGERS 2 p.m. Concert in Loudis CHORUSOFBRANDYVnNE Hall, Newark. 831-2577. Movies 10-Wilmington 7:30p.m. every Monday. Men's ADVENT CONZERT 2 to 3 p.m. German and barbershop singing at the MBNA American songs and carols with singalong at the Friday 12/03 - Sunday 12/05 Bowman Conference Center, Delaware Saengerbund, 49 Salem Church Rd. , Sleepy Hollow (R) 12:30*, 2:50*, 5:05*, Newark. For information, call 655- Newark. For information, call 366-9454. 7:25, 9:40 SING. The Bone Collector (R) 1:20*, 4:10*, 7:00, NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 •nECEMBER6 9:55 . to 7:30p.m. every Monday. House on Haunted Hill (R) 4:10 *, 10:10 Meeting at the Holiday Inn, DELAWARE STEEL 8 p.m. Concert with Re-Music of The Heart (PO) 4:20 *, 10:10 Newark. 368-7292. Percussion/Marimba Ensembles at Loudis Hall, The World is Not Enough (PG-13) 1:30*, SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Newark. 831-2577. 4:30*, 7:30, 10:15 every Monday. Scottish country Sleepy Hollow (R) 1:05*, 3:20*, 5:35*, dancing at St. Thomas Episcopal .DECEMBER 7 7:50, 10:05 Church, South College Avenue,' . Pokemon (G) 12:20*, 2:40*, 5:00*, 7:20, Newark. 453-1290. · JAZZ CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 8 p.m. Concert at 9:35 Loudis Hall, Newark. 831-2577. The World is Not Enough (PG-13) 1:00*, DECEMBER7 4:00*' 7:00, 9:45 SOIL WATCH WORKSHOP 4 WINTERCON­ End of Days (R) 1:15*, 4:15*, 7:15, 10:00 p.m. Sediment impact on streams, CERT7 p.m. ThuRsDAY The Insider (R) 1:25*, 9:00 current laws and regs, and tech­ Baroque, classical, The Messenger: Joan of Arc (R) 5:15* niques to prevent soil erosion at pop and jazz per­ Anywhere But Here 12:50*, 4:05* 7:10, . at Ashland Nature Center, Hockessin. formed by High 9:50 ~ring your · Free. For information, call 239- School Choirs and . aycare 2334, ext.65. Orchestras in the Monday 12/06 • Thursday ·12/09 STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30 Newark High School Sleepy Hollow (R) 5:05*, 7:25, 9:40 p.m. first and third Tuesday of auditorium. Free. For The Bone Collector (R) 4:1 0*, 7:00, 9:55 information, call 454- 8 month. Support group for smokers House on Haunted Hill (R) 4:20 *, 10:10 trying to quit held at American 2151 Ext. 151. Re-Music of The Heart (PO) 7:05 Cancer Society offices, 92 Read's CHORDUROY9 The World is Not Enough (PG-13) 4:30*, Way, New Castle. 3244227. p.m. Pop rock band at the Iron Hill Brewery, MaiD 7:30, 10:15 MOMS CLUB/NEWARK 9:30 Street, Newark. 743-6673. ...- Sleepy Hollow (R) 5:35*, 7:50, 10:05 a.m. first Tuesday of month at TIS THE TWILIGHT OF TWELFTH NIGHT Pokemon (G) 5:00*, 7:20, 9:35 Word of Life, 30 Blue Hen Drive. Through Dec. 30. Yuletide as it .was celebrated 200 The World is Not Enough (PG-13) 4:00*, For information, call453-0961. · years ago at the John Dickinson Plantation, Dover. 7:00,9:45 . LIFE TIMES 1 p.m. Peer discus­ For tickets an~ times, call 739-3277. End of Days (R) 4:15*, 7:15, 10:00 sion group meets every Tuesday at The Insider (R) 9:00 Newark Senior Center. Free, but •nECEMBER9 The Messenger: Joan of Arc (R) 5: 15* registration required. 737-2336. Anywhere But Here: · 4:05~ 7:10, 9:50 STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. first and READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a story and take related tour of Delaware Museum of Natural third Tue~day of month at the *Reduced admission viewings. History, Route 52. 658-9111. KISMET 9 p.m. SouV R&B band at the Iron Hill Brewery,Main Street, Newark. 743-6673. See MOVIES, 15 ...... - P GE 14 • NEWARK POST • D ECEMBER 3, 1999 • • Visit us on th e Worl d Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

WINTERFEST 6 to 9 THE FROG PRINCE Noon lunch with l p.m. FRIDAY p.m. Mu ical enter­ show at the Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, tainment. Santa, tree Ardentown. Ticket $10 per per on . 475 -2313. lighting, roasted chest­ UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 2 p.m. Concert at nut . carriage rides Loudis Hall, ewark. 831-2577. and more at the BURNT SIENNA Tonight at the Stone Balloon, Academy Building Main Street, Newark. and throughout down­ CHRISTMAS CHORALE 7 p.m. Chorus of the town Newark. Free Brandywine, Dickinson High School Choir and 3 parking in Municipal Diamond State Choru in concert at Dickinson High lot . 366-7060. School, Wilmington. 655-S!NG. HOLIDAY MARKET noon to 6 p.m. through Dec. CHORAL UN ION 8 p.m. Concert at Loudi Hall, 23. Showcase of eight arti ts in the down stairs Newark. 831-2577. gallery at the Art Hou e, 132 E. Delaware Ave. , BOOK SIGNING II a.m. Local au thor, David ewark. Opening reception today 6-9 p.m. For Healey, will ign hi newly publi hed book on the information, call 266-7266. Civil War entitled "Sharpshooter" at Rainbow WORLD CHRISTMAS FEST Through Dec. 31. Bookstore, Main Street, Newark. 368-7738. Walk-through animatronic displays, 19th Century ANNIE'S MENAGERIE I i a.m. Children ' enter­ London Market with merchants and Santa at the tainer at Rainbow Bookstore, Newark . Free. 368- First USA Ri verfront Center, Wilmington. For infor­ 7738 . mation, call 1-800-37-GRAND. NEWA RK STUDIO TOUR Today and tomorrow. HAGLEY HOLIDAYS Through Jan. 2, 2000. Artist ' home to visitors. Maps available at the Art Seasonal decoration and evening tour at the Hou e, 132 E. Delaware Avenue, Newark. 266- Hagley Mu eum , Wilmington. For admi sion and 7266. information. call 658-2400, ex t. 259. HARLEM GOSPEL CHOIR 2 p.m. at •nECEMBER 4 Mitchell Hall, SUNDAY University of BLACK BELT SPECTACULAR 3 to 4:30p.m. Delaware campu . American Karate Studios demonstrations and Newark. 831 -8741. award at Newark High School. Admi ion $5. 737- WIND ENSEMBLE 9500. 8 p.m. Concert in BOX SOME ROCKS 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today Loudi s Hall, ewark. and noon to 4:30p.m. tomorrow. Real meteori tes. 831 -2577. hand-crafted jewelry and actual dino aur bone MORRIS ESTATE 5 imbedded in amber on ale at the Delaware Mu eum TOUR Through Dec. of Natural History. Route 52. 658-9111 18. A 1930' MEETINGS

DECEMBER 3 6407. ewark Senior Center. 737-2336 POWER WALKING 9 a.m. every SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST m 'N FUN 9 a.m. Friday and Monday at ewark Senior Center. DECEMBERS "The _Velve~een Rabbit, " adapted by Robert Smythe with music composed by Adam * Monday. Class to enhance Increase endurance, strength and Wern1ck, Will run through Dec. 31 . For tickets and times, call 215-925-7686. endurance, strength and flex ibiJity flexibility. 737-2336. PAINTING GROUP 9:30 a.m " second and fourth WedneSday of at the Newark Senior Center. LINE DANCING I and 6 p.m. Christmas party at Whi te Clay Creek State Park, the month at Newark Ans Alli:a~~:?Hil $lllmontb. 737-2336. every Monday at Newark Senior Polly Drummond Hill Road . 368-6900. TAICffi 10:15 a.m. every Friday Center. 737-2336. Art House. J 32 E. Delawani MoVIES Avenue. 266-7266. UNIVERSITY SINGERS 2 p.m. Concert in Loudis at the Newark Senior Center. CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE Hall, ewark. 831-2577. TAl Cffi 2:30 p.m. every Movies 10-Wilmington $20/month. 737-2336. 7:30p.m. every Monday. Men 's ADVENT CONZERT 2 to 3 p.m. German and .· SQUARE DANCE 8 to I0:30 barbershop si nging at the MBNA Wednesday at the Newirrk. Center. 737-2336. ·.· .. American songs and carols with singalong at the Friday 12/03 - Sunday 12/05 p.m. The 2x4Square Dance Club Bowman Conference Center, FAMILY CIRCLES . Delaware Saengerbund, 49 Salem Church Rd.. Sleepy Hollow (R) 12:30*, 2:50*, 5:05 *, ; stud§nt,level square dancing at Newark. For infonnation, call 655- Newark. For information, ca ll 366-9454. 7:25 9:40 ''Wilson School, Newark. Cost: $4 SING. The Bone Collector (R) 1:20*, 4:10*, 7:00, pei person. 239-4311. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 •nECEMBER6 9:55 to 7:30p.m. every Monday. tion. House on Haunted Hill (R) 4:10 *, IO: 10 DECEMBER4 Meeting at the Holiday Inn, DELAWARE STEEL 8 p.m. Concert with Re-Music of The Heart (PG) 4:20 *, IO: 10 ewark. 368-7292. Percussion/Marimba Ensembles at Loudi s Hall The World is Not Enough (PG-13) I :30* SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. .tD n®n first Saturday each month Newark. 831 -2577. 4:30*, 7:30, 10:15 every Monday. Scottish country TOASTMASTERS TP-~· ~ · Sleepy Hollow (R) 1:05*, 3:20*, 5:35 *, ·at Center for Creative Arts, off dancing at St. Thoma Episcopal ·~ Ro~ 82, Yorklyn. Anything Cecil County Library, .DECEMBER 7 7:50, I0:05 Church, South College Avenue, 273/Elkton-Newark R, lMd i Elkto' Pokemon (G) 12:20*, 2:40*, 5:00*, 7:20, except foil. Remove non-metaJ Newark. 453-1290. portions like glass or chair web­ 410-392-2638 or 4lu-.a~t·.),t,'j\J...(:fC%1 JAZZ CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 8 p.m. Concert at 9:35 Loudis Hall, Newark. 831 -2577. The World is Not Enough (PG-13) 1:00 * bing; C;Ul for house siding pickup DECEMBER 7 NEWARK MOIRNU~G ltOT~~~¥~:1!:~ 1 at 7-8:1 5 a.m. every ... u.... , \o141. ., c.u. u , 4:00*, 7:00, 9:45 ·::::239 ..: 2690. SOIL WATCH WORKSHOP 4 Blue & Gold Cl ub, WINTER CON­ End of Days (R) 1:15*, 4:15*, 7:15, 10:00 p.m. Sediment impact on streams, inforrnati.on, call 737- · CERT ? p.m. ThuRsDAY The Insider (R) I :25* 9:00 current law and regs. and tech­ 0724. Baroque, classical, The Messenger: Joan of Arc (R) 5: 15* niques to preve nt soi l erosion at OVEREATERS f\.NCINYJ\10118: · pop and jazz per­ Anywhere But Here I2:50*, 4:05 * 7:10, p.m. every Sunday. Volleyball at a~ fanned by High Ashl and Nature Center, Hocke~ in. 7 p.m. every Thursday . 9:50 Christiana High School. Bring your Free. For infonn ati on, caJI 239- Education Building behind School Choirs and own sna<:k or beverage. Daycare 2334, ext.65. Baptist Church , Garfield & · Orchestras in the Monday 12/06 -Thursday 12/09 provided. 292-0508. STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30 Streets, Kennett Square, Pa. · Newark High School Sleepy Hollow (R) 5:05 *, 7:25 , 9:40 p.m. fir t and third Tuesday of 925-0160. auditorium. Free. For The Bone Collector (R) 4:10* 7:00, 9:55 information, call 454- 8 month. Support group for smokers HEALING HEARTS 1-3 p.m. House on Haunted Hill (R) 4:20 *, 10:10 second Thursday month. 215 1 Ext. 151. Re-Music of The Heart (PG) 7:05 . MOMS CLUB/BEAR lO a.m. trying to quit held at American of Support group to assist persons CHORDUROY 9 The World is Not Enough (PG-13 ) 4:30*, first apd third Monday of month. Cancer Soci ety office , 92 Read' after death of a loved one meets p.m. Pop rock band at the Iron Hill Brewery. Main 7:30, 10:I5 Moms Club meeting at Red Lion Way, ew Castl e. 324-4227. Newark United Methodist ~vnulrcn, ;ihJ Street, Newark. 743 -6673. "' Sleepy Hollow (R) 5:35*, 7:50 10:05 United Methodist Church, Routes 7 MOMS CLUB/NEWARK 9:30 Main St reet, Newark. 731-4627 •.~ · TIS THE TWILIGHT OF TWELFTH NIGHT Pokemon (G) 5:00*, 7:20,9:35 & 71 , Bear. For information, call a.m. first Tue day of month at Word of Life 30 Blue Hen Drive. PARENTS WITHOUT PART" Through Dec. 30. Yuletide a it was celebrated 200 The World is Not Enough (PG-13 ) 4:00*, &38-0593 after 4 p.m. NERS 8 p.m. second and fourth . years ago at the John Dicki n on Plantation , Dover. 7:00, 9:45 . MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 For infonnation , caJ I 453 -0961 . Thursday of month. Brandywine For tickets and times. call 739-3277. End of Days (R) 4:15*. 7:15. 10:00 p.m. at Mt Cuba Observatory, LIFE TIMES I p.m. Peer di cu - Chapter meeting at Aldersgate The Insider (R) 9:00 Hillside Mill Road, Greenville. Not ion group meets every Tuesday at Methodist Church, Faifiax. For •nECEMBER9 The Messenger: Joan of Arc (R) 5: 15* reci>.mmended for preschoolers. $2 Newark Senio r Center. Free, but infonnation, call 999-1043 or 616- Anywhere But Here: 4:0Y' 7: I0, 9: 50 for adults and $1 per child. regi tration required. 737-2336. 459-3579. ' READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a story and take Reservations required. Call 654- STAMP GROUP l p.m. first and th ird Tue day of month at the related tour of Delaware Museum of atural *Reduced admission viewings. History. Route 52. 658-9111. KISMET 9 p.m. SouU R&B band at the Iron Hill Brewery,Main Street, Newark. 743-6673. See MOVIES , 15 ..... http://www. ncbl.com/post/ DE<:E\tBER 3, 1999 • NE\\'.\RI-\ PoT • P.\<.;t:: 15 NEWARK POST ·:· SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS 60 Paint 114 Moment of 9 Fr. holy 64 TV's 93 Surrounded ~ 1 Trails pigment truth woman "Broken- by 5 Strike- 62 Author 11 s - -do-well 10 Norm 66 Facts, for 96 Neither breaker Irving 116 Brownin~·s 11 Einstein's short masc. nor 9 Burst of 63 Fluffy bedtime. birthplace 67 Spruce fern. energy female 117 Pipe 12 100 dinars 59 Sill 17 Crooner 14"Lonesome 64 September cleaner? 13 "Bewitched" 61 Sniggler's Jerry George~ birthstone 119 Manipulates kid quarry 88 Slaps on 19 Gulf country 67 They 122 In shock 14 Actress Rita 85 Parched 99 Shoestring 20 Unwind a maybe 126 End of 15 Planet, for 66 Sheet of 101 Persian rind saturated remark one stamps poet 21 Actress 70 Add. fringe 132 Word with 16 Transvaal 88 It'll give you 103 Fleshly Shire 73 Remsen or steak or residents a lift 106 Push a 22 Nose Flatow soda 17 Roast host &9 ·elephant product 23 Vittle 74 Cambodia's 134 Marseilles 18 Oelibes Boy" 107 AJC statistics? Lon- mother opera actor measure 24 Movie mutt 75 Part 2 of 135 Adhesive 26 Done 71 Guy's 108 Spear- 25 Speaker of remark ingredient 28 Org. counterpart headed remark 81 Fire 136 Viewpoint founded 72 Monitor 109 Porthos' starting at 82- Dhabi 137 Hunky-dory in 1947 message pal 42 Across 83 Oomph 138 Key 30 Eyebrow . 75-Animals 110 Appomattox 27 Alarm u Floor model 139 Rob of"Silk shape 76 Successful signature 111 Freeway 29 Mrs. Zeus 85 Flatter Stalking~" 34 Co~y 17"High 31 XXVII x II 88 A mean 140 Sorcery 36 Sailor's Sierra" sounds 32 Sleep stage Amin 141 Lacquered shout actress 112 Gold brick? 33 Contralto 90 Stiller's metalware 37 •Nautilus" 78 Salad 118 Author Stevens partner 142 Footfall captain veggie Ferber 35 Rampur 94 Be nosy 38 Author 79 Bullets, 120 -araveheart" royalty 95 Null and DOWN Dine sen briefly extra 39 Soho snack void 1 Like a wet 40 Moral man? 80 Director 121 Nevada city 41 Diocese 991mpasse noodle 42 Wading bird Nicolas 123 Gusto 42 Start of a 100 Basilica 2 Section 43 "Candid 11 "Nash remark area 3 "The Camera• J Bridges" 124 - Stanley 'Gardner 49 Hair ball? 101 Make aome Journey of creator network 50 Former dough Natty-· 44- Domini 16 Reggae's · 125 Profound nation: abbr. 102 Jet-setter's ('85 film) 45 '68 us Peter 127 Viking weapon 51 D-Oay code need 4 Apt rhyme Open 17 Duel-use 121 Fleur-de-- name 104 Onassis' for worm winner · items? 52 Gilbert of nickname 5 Bath. e.g. 46 Mason's 19 "'VVhat - tor 129 Souffle ingredient "Roseanne· 105 Part 3 of 6 They're .nuts tool Love• 65 Game remark 7 Commedia 47 Propoaltion ('75song) 130 Actress MacGraw division 110 Sosa stat dell'-. · 48 Apiece 11 Slightty 68 Massachu- 113 Swell aDen 63 Endangered open 131 Cal. page setts city place? denizen animal 12 Exceptional 133 "Toodte-oor

---MOVIES ExHIBITS

TRAINS, TOYS & DOLLS Through Art Museum, Wilmington. 571-9590. 2:20 4:50 7:20 9:45 Midnight Jan. 8. Experience a century of THE LAMPS OF TIFFANY Through ..... MOVIES, from 14 2:25 4:55 7:50 10:40 The Insider (R) 6:55 10:05 Being John Malkovich (R) Noon Christmases past at the Delaware Hi story March 5. Highlights of 45 lamps from AMC Cinema Center 3 The Bachelor (PG 13) 12:05 4:45 9:40 Museum. Wilmington. 655-7161. the Neustadt collection will be on view Theatres House on Haunted HiD (R) 2-50 Light It Up (R) 2:40 7:10 GLORIOUS WREATHS Through Dec. at the Delaware Art Museum. 571-9590. 5:20 8 10:45 Midnight 18 at Delaware Museum of Natural EASY DOES IT! Through December. Friday 12/03 Sixth Sense (PG13) 11:25 1:55 The Best Man (R) 11:20 1:50 History. Route 52. 658-9111. · Hands-on-fun with machines and HO Pokemon (G) 5* 4:25 7:05 9:35 4:40 7:15 10 BRANDYWINE CHRISTMAS scale _model rai lroad dioraina at Henry The Insider (R) 4 * Double Jeopardy (R) 11:35 2:05 · Through Jan. 9, 2000 at Brandywine Clay Mill Ganery in Hagley Museum. The World is Not Enough (PG- 4:45 7:25 9:55 . Sunday-Thursday 12/5-12/9 River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. 610- Free. 658-2400. 13) 4:30*, 7:30, 10:15 *No passes or supersavers Toy Story 2 (G) 11 11 :30 2 • 388-2700. ELLSWORTH KELLY Through Jan . The Bone CoUector (R) 7:15 , 9:45 2:30 4:30 5 7 7:30 9:20 VAN GOGH: FACE TO FACE 2. Five decades of painting and sculpture General Cinema~Christiana 10:10 Through Jan. 14, 2001. Important por­ on view at the Delaware Art Museum, Saturday 12/04 Mall The Sixth Sense (PG13) 11:50 traits from every stage of Van Gogh 's Wilmington. 571-0220. Pokemon (G) 2, 5* 2:20 4:50 7:20 9:45 career on display at the Philadelphia KiDS! 200 YEARS OF CHILDHOOD The Insider (R) I, 4*, 7, 10 Friday-Saturday 12/3-12/4 Being John Malkovich (R) Museum of A11, Philadelphia, Pa. For Through Feb. 19, 200 I. Activities and The World is Not Enough (PG- Toy Story 2 (G) 11 11:30 2 Noon 4:45 9:40 information, call 215-684-7860. exhibits of what childhood was like in 13) 1:30, 4:30*, 7:30, 10:15 2:30 4:30 5 7 7:30 9:20 Light It Up (R) 2:40 7:10 STROBE ALLEY WONDERS the 18th and 19th centuries. lncludes fur­ The Bone Co Hector (R) "7: 15, 9:45 10: 10 Midnight The Best Man (R) 11 :20 1: 50 Through Jan. 30. Photographs of Harold niture, clothing, schoolbooks, toys. The Sixth Sense (PG 13 11:50 4:40 7:15 10 Edgerton, who perfected the high-speed games and more on display at Sunday 12/05 flash , will be on display at the Delaware Winterthur, Route 52. 888-4766. Pokemon .(G) 2:00, 5:30* The Insider (R) 1:00, 5:00*, 8:00 The World is Not Enough (PG- Wet Basements Stink! 13) 1:30, 5:15*, 8:15 The Bone CoUector (R) 7:45 You 've got mold and mildew and if it rains enough, you actually get water. You know you need to get It fixed before your foundation Is ruined. You wonder If anything can be done to fix the problem Monday 12/06 -Thursday 12/09 for good. What is the answer? Allstate American Inc. Waterproofing is an honest. hardworking local company. We Our family • Pokemon (G) 5:30* The Insider (R) 5:00*, 8:00 will come to your home, give you a free evaluation and estimate and a fair price. We have repaired The World is Not Enough (PG- thousands of basement problems in the area , so we can provide local neighborhood references. 13) 5: 15 *, 8:15 . When the folks at Mt. Vernon needed waterproofing at this historical site, they called Allstate The Bone Collector (R) 7:45 American . Why don't you? For ii 20% discount on all work completed by December 17th .. Call Right Now: 1-800-420-7783 MHICi11.t.7l caring for Regal Cinemas-Peoples Plaza 17 Friday, Dec. 3 · Thursday, Dec. 9 Star Wars Re-issue (PG ) I: 15 4:20 7:35 10:25 your family *Toy Story 2 (G) 11:30 Noon 12:45 1:35 2:20 3:10 4 4:40 6 6:50 7:30 8:10 9:15 10:15 *End of Days(R) 11 AO 1 2: 15 -UO 5 7:15 7.45 10 10-30 The World Is Not Enough (PG ) 12:30 12 :50 3:30 3: 55 6:45 7:20 9:50 10:10 10:35 Sleepy Hollow (R) 11:45 12-15 Yo~r child may be smarter than his or her grades snow. Our teachers 2:10 2:40 4:35 5:05 7 7:40 CALVERT MANOR 9:40 10:20 help children of all ages overcome fmstration anri failure. and realize their potentiaL HEALTi·fCARE CENTER Anywhere But Here (PG 13) 9:45 A few hours a week can help yo~ child improve weak study skills and gain tl1e Dogma (R) 12:55 3:50 6:40 Educational Edge. 9:30 Our testing pinpoints problems and we tutor in reading, phonics, study skills, math Pokemon (G) 11:20 11:55 I :40 and SAT/Acr prep 1.0 help students in all grades do better in school. 2:30 4:15 4:50 7:10 Call us and let us help your child break the failure chain. Call Today: (410) 658-6555 The Bone Collector (R) 11:50

Drummond Office Plaza 1881- Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 2L911 ~~~~· Newark. DE SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 737·0724 Your chill/. can learn. www.calvertm c. nor.com (302) 737-1050 P.\<;E 16 • NF.\\'. \Rh. PosT • D E<:DIBER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· COMMUNITY

·-·· Chapel Street Theatre, off Healing Service Main Street in Newark, is holding at St. Paul's auditions for their one-act plays on Sunday and Monday, Dec. 5 St. Paul · Evangelical and 6, at the theatre at 7 p.m. Lutheran Church will hold their ;~i ~ ~: M .. Auditions for "Jake's Women," . i1 II • m monthly Healing Service at 6:30 written by Neil S~mon and direct­ p.m. tomorrow. All are welcome ed by Bill Singleton, will be held to attend the service in the church on Monday and Tuesday, Jan: 10 at 70 l South ·College Avenue, and 11 , at 7 p_.m. For information, 14~ ED 9Ja am Newark. For information, call a.m call 368-4229. 368-0064. Cookie Walk next 'Hope For The Friday at St. ~l!i •• RB ·~liD Holidays' program Andrew's Spicer-Mullikin Funeral St. Andrew's Presbyterian ~:~]E ·~- 151 19 :: · • ·; ·:.. ~ II Homes is pleased to announce that thi year their popular ·'Hope Church, Marrows Road, For The Holidays" program will Brookside, will hold their annual be held at the Newark Senior Cookie Walk on Friday, Dec. 10, Center. 200 White Chapel Dr., from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. r_:~;~~ &~~a~ n~ Newark. The pecial program, for Homemade cookies are available people who are not anticipating a in two size containers: small, $4 ····-· .... ·-- happy holiday due to the death of and large, $8. The Soup and SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST a ·loved one, will be held on Sandwich Luncheon will take The "Community Quilt" which includes squares done by students from Newark High School, is on dis­ Sunday, Dec. 5, from 2-4 p.m. place at the same time with a play at the Delaware Art Museum through January. The program is free and open to choice of turkey or ham sand­ the public. wiches and homemade vegetable a copy of the CD should call the time as they like with Santa in beef or chicken corn soup with Past All-American school at 654-2495. · addition to some special surpris­ pickle, chips and beverage for $6. publishes book es . Lion's Club Tree . Soup may also be purchased in . Parents must stay with their Sille begins quart containers and delivery ser­ Dr. Stephen Jackson, known children, and we encourage them vice is available. For tickets or locally for his basketball careers 'Angel Tre.e' to help . to bring along cameras. The fee Brookside Lion's Club is informatjon, call 738-4331. at Brandywine High School as an children of inmates for "Snack With Santa" is $2 per holding · their annual Christmas All-American and at the person (adult or child). tree sale through Dec. 24 at 390 Hunter education University of Delaware, will hold "Angel Tree", a _ministry of This special holiday event i Che tnut Hill Road. acros from a book signing for hi new book Prison Fellow hip's volunteers, . spon ored by Newark's depart­ Shop Rite. The non-profit organi­ classes scheduled from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on needs help for children of prison ment of park and recreation with zation gives all the profit of thi Saturday, Dec. 11, at Rainbow volunteer support from The last Hunter Education inmates to ha e a happy aJe to "Sight First'· in the local Book , 58 East Main .St. , Christmas. The gifts purchased University of Delaware ervice community. Santa. as well as the course of 1999 at the Newark. organizations and the Newark Ommelanden Training Center, by church members, clubs and/or Lion· mascot wi II be there on Entitled ·'Eight Steps to Love: organizations are . given to the High School Key Club. For more weekend . Call 454-1189 for Route 9, New Castle, will be held A Practical Guide to Transform information, please call 366- 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. children in the name of their par­ information. Stress and . Conflict into the ent or parents in jail. 7060. 11, and continued 8 a.m. to noon Peaceful Power of Love," the on Sunday, Dec. 12. For informa­ Delaware helped over 2,800 book draws from Jackson's years children last year through the Auditions at Chapel tion and registration for these as a practicing clinical psycholo­ Glasgow tree cia ses, call 323-5336. generosity of volunteers. For Street Theatre gist. additional information on Angel lighting next week Tree project '99 in New Castle Salesianum J)ffers County, please call Peg Laird at The congregation of Pencader 286-0202. Presbyterian Church invites the information through community to a Chri tmas Tree Lighting and Caroling at the cor- CD ROM New Year 's Eve at . ner of . Routes 896 and 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m . Salesianum High School has a Christiana Fire Co. Following the Community Tree CD ROM with information about Lighting the public is welcome all aspects of the school. It offers The Lames Auxiliary of the ·Christiana Fire Company invite inside for hot cider, refreshments, J'amily Rttstaurant Dinttr a virtual tour, course offerings, and folk music with live mu ic by the history of the school, the you to join them in bringing in FOLL SERVICE RESTfiORflnT the New Year. The cost is $75 per "Out ide the Box" Folk Trio. For OPEJt 24 "OORS • 7 DAYS II WEEK IIKLODIItG "OUDfiYS school's faculty, and an overview additional lnfonnation, call Beth of the activities, athletics and couple, $40 .per person. Tickets Doty at 239-09R3. clubs available to students. will be available through Dec. I 0. Produced by IMC Corp., the For information and tickets CD provides parents with infor­ please call 325-0980. mation about scholarships, finan­ Christm as ~:hf' Ow..,prz :?"''::1 S~;;-u W~\.1lt11iY.s- cial aid and the admissions turkeys needed ~~ w:z:h ~'l:r ::';;-~,.~ ... s ;;- \'~"r M~,.,.,. process. C:h .. ;s~""~?S ?,r

Thursdays- . {jo-in. uJ evety ~n.rfay I -7:00p.m. • Futons: Many Sizes & Styl-es • Futon Covers Available Receptions, Banquets & Picnics • Bonsai 50-250 PEOPLE • Ornamental Fountains Route 842 Unionville, PA • 610- 347-2414 .

571 COLLEGE SQUARE 302-368-5941 . ,,; Tell oor ~dWrtisers you ai>Preciate their support of your hometown paper! treet • North East, MD Saturday & Sunday, December 4 & 5 SATURDAY lOAM TO 5 PM • SUNJ;)AY 12NOONTO 5 PM MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT • FAMILY HOLIDAY FUN • GREAT FOOD • HOUDAY SHOPPI-NG Saturda ... • Horse Drawn Carriage Rides: lPM to 3 PM • Hayrides: 1 PM to 3 PM Cecil County Christmas Parade • Santa Carving & History at England's Colony­ Sunday Only... 12 Noon • Main Street to Town Park On-the-Bay Christmas Shop: 1 PM to 3 PM Music of the S_eason by "Th~ Saturday &·Sunday.. ~ Occasional Singers" 2 PM to 4 PM • Victorian Merchants - Strollers - Town Crier Visit Santa Claus at ...., __., s Comer Shop 'f..~'s Come See The Santa House NORTHEAST · IOO.S. Main Street­ ~ OurNew 122 S. Main Street Corner of West & Main GROCER North East, MD 21901 ON:nm--sA"'i Chris~as Saturday- 10 AM to·4 131 S. Main Street 410-287-2333 Shoppe Su~day - 2 PM to ' PM . GREAT Featuring David Frykman, Bavarian Serving Our Delicious . SALES FROM NOW TIL f.u .. Maryland~, CHRISTMAS Heritage, American Chestnut, Steinbach Shop North East & ·Nutcrackers, Hand-painted Russian PIT BEEF .COUedib1es lildUiling . items, Kugels , A Cup of Ch ristmas Tea, Win !1 $250 Gift Basket SANDWICHES Beadlc.'omber "'Od Sahs" Vanmark "Red or Blue Hats of Courage" Center Street and Locally Hand~ raft ed with a variety of items Dickens' Weekend Santas as well as much more Shoppes of Londonshire David Frycbum from downtown Order Your Holiday Bartow Ornameots, 32 South Main Street merchants ·& Turkeys & Hams Early! , / lndt)dlng Turkey Polar Scassia, Lefton aiad Harbour pghts restaurants. Basket will 41 0-287-2975 ..... __410-287 _ ::-3415 be given to a lucky customer who visits ~) The Best of the Bay Waterfront Dining . ' ~,;.~~~::7'~ ATTENTION The Finest in Seafood, Steaks & Sunsets! ·. . .. 10 participating Chef Parents & Grandparents PIER I Unique Educational Gifts & Books businesses during Y7lichael's RESTAURANT for Children of AllAg~s Dickens's · AFfDE(K Boyd's Bears • Brio Trai ns Serving • BreakfaSt · Weekend. Ask • ~ • Yankee Candles Lunch • Dinner HESTA U HA. T & DOCK BAR DoN'T DECK mE HALLS I NorthEast ep.i at 11:30 AN.. •• ~ UNTIL You SEE Us! ~ HOLIDAY HOURS: • Seafood Senting Lunch & Pinner Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 • Fri. & Sat. 10-8 • Italian • Steaks merchants & • SUN. 12-5 Suta Gift Certificates Available restaurants for Sunday Bnmcb ~ ?lMi4t &94t s~ ~ - ' 11:30 AM to 3 PM t School Ho CaJI to Book Small details. Winner Gifts Holiday Parties will be drawn Sunday at 5 PM at the Santa House. 5& 10 ~N" .• _~-- •QU~ ~ARKET . (Formerly Cramer's 5 & 10 • 410-620-BANK- Automatic Banking 8, 000 Sq. ,Ft. & 80 Dealer Spaces) 41 0-392-LENP- Loan Officer Direct -Daily Lunch and 115 S. Main Street "Your Hometown Bank for Generations " Nonh East, MD 410-287-8318 Dinner Specials- Visit Our Website: www. 5-1 Oantiquemarket.com Elkton Office New Location · North East Office 127 North St. Big Elk Mall 108 North East Plaza 107 S. Main Street OPEN 7 DAYS: SUN. - THURS. 10 - 5 Elkton, MD 21921 Elkton, MD 21921 North East, MD 21901 North East, MD FRI. & SAT.lO- 8 (410) 398-1650 ( 41 0) 398-2966 (410) 287-2443 410-287-3512

BASKET FACTORY & GIFT SHOPS • • 0 The Perfect Gift That Lasts Forever... Our Handmade White Oak Baskets 'ZIJ~J • Local Hand Carved Decoy HOUSE 5 Rooms of Antiques Plu Gift Shops The Most Delicious Gift of All ... • Smart' Antiques • Age to Age Antiques • Memories Made A GIFT CERTIFICATE Large Selection of Dept. #56 Collectibles From Woody's • Internet Sales Available · MAIN STREET, NORTH EAST, MD 714 South Main St., North East, MD 410-287-6100

., c. () • . o o o e o

o e.o o ~ o : c 32 S. Main Street " . North East, MD JB1s CoUeetibles Antiques • Gifts • Country Crafts • Byer's Choice •Williraye • Blending the old & new ... Relive Memories & Add Touch of Today 20% OFF Selected Items 410-287-0400 The HowliDg Coyote AIUDEEN: Aberdeen Market Place~ Route 22 and Beards Hill Rd.· 41()o27Jo0300 • Large selection of hot sauces, (KILTON: 121 West Main St. 41{)1275•8131 • N CttsAI'tAKE (llY: 2579 Augustine Hennan Highway Salsa & Spices • Jewelry, Chili 410o8 5•5600 • ELKrON: 100 Big Elk MaU. Rodtes 40 and 2.13 41()o62ooHm • HAVRE Of CWf:.* 238 Nooh Clothing & Pottery Washington St. 41()o939o3000 313 NO!th UniOn Ave .. Drive-in • Nom! EAsT: One South Main St 15% OFF Selected Items 41()o287o%00 • PliiYVILlE: Susquehanna Professional c;enter. Route 222 and CraigtOwn Rd. 410o378o4170 410-287-4500 Rt.SING SUN : 101 East Main St 41()o658•5571 ' • Banting Twenty-Four/MOST®IPLUS®centers Consti'VCincy Framer and Antiquarians An eclectic blend of antiques, !~ COUNlY BANK art, the unique, the whimsical. ..

A WEJr.t8EFl OF MERCANT I LE BANKSHAf\ES CORPORATION ~ And custom framing/reframing_

._....At.4: ~ Ia A family of~ I Communh) Bank~ in Maryland. Vir;inia and Delaware Member FDIC t.:.,.t..~ , ...

• I I I' ( . ,• HIGH IOIRGY FIRS'T STATE Bring this ==:=::: '<* GYIR ~ DINER coupon and~· _ -~. receive · ra Wishes You Happy Holidays Any one rep~any-;riced item (Formerly The Blue Hen Diner) Expires 12/31/99. _ Open 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week Not to be combined with any other offer. TpYThe Gym Out To See If You 93 E. Main St. 87 1 E. Baltimore Pike Like lt. Newark, DE Kennett Square, PA (302) 453-9751 (610) 444-8684 Happy Holidays 36 16 Concord Pike 1406 N. DuPont St. PJIOm All of US! Wilmington, DE Wilmington, DE (302) 477-0403 (302) 777-2050 near Toscano 's 737-3002 1108 S. College Ave. (Rt. 896) • 733-0442 162 S. Chapel St., Newark, Delaware 12/31/99

GOODWILL NEWARK EMERGENCY H'appy Holidays .. from your friends Qt the LONDON Newark Goodwill Store (3'02) 738-4300 PERSONNEL SERVICES · An Employer's Management · Group .Company

· oPE~ HOURS Preferred Provider for ManyHMO's 324 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DE

'. . ' t tI l I It. • . ' , I I It If t' --

Pokemon collectibleg are here 8r we have 'em all!

We carry - tbs ltrged tslection of current g tefirsJ Beanie Babies I~ Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. I f1 >f ~More than a copy shop I Wed. & Fri.: 12:30 p.m.- 8 p.m. 1 136 E Main St. Newark, DE 19711 1 Sat. : ll a.m.- 8 p.m. 1101;.4~-2!_~ ~x~1;.4~2!_04_J 165 E. Main St. INGREDIENTS In Trader's Alley • GOURMET O~GANIC Newark, DE - COFFEES • VEGETARIAN HOLIDAY (302) 368-7254 ALTERNATIVES • IMPORTED DOMESTIC CHEESES • Hours: TCIM ePVI es • FRESH BREADS DAILY Mon-Sat 9am-8pm MARKET EAST PLAZA 280 EAST MAIN STREET +Full & part-time employment NEWARK, DE + Very flexible scheduling 302.368.5894 111. NEWARKNATURALFOODS.COM + Great starting rate Owned & $10.00 per hour Operated to Serve the + Excellent bonus & incentive Public. by the Newark - program Community Cooperative + No experience necessary Inc. Since 1975 + Fully paid training classes TCIM Services 1501 Casho Mill Rd ., Newar>k, DE 19711 (302) 453-2610

.l(f s 1tJ c'A.OcEs F Jfoos'li Hardcastle Gallery 'll.OAf -~w- and framing ------, >t;,~:" ••• since 1888 I I I I CENTERVILLE (302) 655-5230 5714 Kennett Pike

- 298 E. Cleveland Ave. x;!~i:~ Newark, Delaware· : NEWARK ~* (302) 738-5003 622 Newark Shopping Center

www.hard.castlegallery.com

I I I o I .. • ' ' . f' t t -

A -VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS PEOPLES PLAZA Satu_.day, _DeeeJDber 4 llAM-SPM

SCHH)ULE OF ~ ---.,_.. DAV EVENTS

Jr.

~~'f,+ WALK IN HUMIDOR *AND SMOKING LOUNGE • 20% OFF ALL PREMIUM SINGLES • • 25% OFF ALL PREMIUM BOXES • · ••jpst Arrived .. Large Selection of .. Bahia.. and .. The Grlffln•s Prestige .. Shop For All Your HoBday Needs · Premium Cigars ' Collectibles Galore ... In Our Store! • LARGE SELECTION OF PREMIUM CIGARS AT BOTH TIONS • tli;.. Yl All Hu4o';:~:~ Stock ,v All in stocll Retired r,; --·.:.- • "Yoo:~:P.,"io7.:~, Beanie Babies ~ - lSo/o OFF YOUR I 40% OFF --- · :~ · - -~ TOTAL SALE I Halo & Signature . .,. ! , ' of all regular priced items! 1 Retired Beanie I Valid Dec. 4th and 5th only! I 834·4868 Babies $7 Each ••••••••• Snowbabloo, TY & all oth" ... __.Ltd L-_·:.a::.c:: :::::..- ..J Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10 - 8 Life is All About Choices! Saturday 10- 6 • Sunday 10- 4 Voic~tar Offers More Choices!l

8ZOPEOPLES PLAZA A VAN DELL A VAN DELL A VA, bELL GLASGOW, DELAWARE AFf-ORDABLE AFFORDABLE AFFORDABLE DIAMOND DIAI\10ND DIAMOND PCNDANT IN PENDANT IN PENDANT IN 1-t KARAT COLD 14 KARAT COU 14 KARAT COL D f . 'What a "Wha t a "W hat a /,,// i

Newark, St. Mark's win in semis Football Tournament. St. Mark's storied past. Jackets roll over But betllnd the pulverizing block­ Spartans The Spartans advanced to the ing of its offensive line and fullback state finals for the fust time since Brandon Snow, Newark roared back University of 1978 by knocking off previously Wm. Penn on the shoulders and legs of halfback upset CR unbeaten Caesar RodQey, 36-33, Delaware volleyball Seth Montgomery to defeat the To this group of players, in a Division I state semifmal players Jennifer By CHRIS DONAHUE Colonials Penn 45-20. Chuck Hunter, Steve Watson and thriller last Friday night VVanner and Joanna The victory sent Newark (10-1) Frank Cephas might as well be Third-seeded St. Mark's. (9 -2) Dusza were named to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER into-Saturday's title game against St. names in a history book. The will face Newark (10-1) in the the America East All­ It took a little more than four min­ Mark's (9-2) at 1 p.m. at William members of this year's St. title game on Saturday at noon at -conference first team utes for two-time defending Division Penn. It also continued the Mark's High football team William Penn. and second team , I football champion Newark High to Yellowjackets' que ~ t for a record weren't even born when players Trailing . the second-seeded - respectively. have its back shoved up against the third consecutive state title. like Hunter, Watson and Cephas Riders ( 10-1) by a 26- i 6 margin Teammate Amy wall by William Penn. The Colonials William Penn, a seven-time state were leading the Spartans to in the final minute of the third Carroll , stunned the crowd of 5,320 last champion which had won five con­ three . state championships quarter, the Spartans got three meanwhile , was Saturday night at Newark with two secutive games after a 30-0 loss to between 1973 and '78. named to the · lightning strikes to take a 14-0 lead in See NEWARK, 25 ...... But now the Spartans have a See ST. MARK'S, 26 ...,.. America East All­ a semifinal round game of the State chance to wake the echoes from Championship Team.

ALL THUMBS ' UP: To St. Mark's High lin eman/tight end Jamie Malgire, who scored three touchdowns in the Spartans ' 36-33 sem ifinal-round win over Caesar Rodney. UP: To goalkeeper Nancy Tokar of Caravel Academy. Tokar posted two shutouts to help Team Delaware finish a division-best 6-1 at the National Field Hockey Festival. HICH FIVES

Football 1. Newark 2. St. Mark's 3. Caesar Rodney 4. William Penn 5. Brandywine Wrestling 1. Hodgson 2. St. Mark's 3. William Penn 4. Caesar Rodney 5. Salesianum Girls basketball 1. St. Mark's 2. Padua 3. Alexis I. du Pont 4. Glasgow 5. Ursuline NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING Newark High's Seth Montgomery weaves his wa·y through William Penn's defense during the Yellowjackets' 45-20 win in last Saturday's semifinal­ round game ..Newark's Brandon Haman (6) sizes up the Colonials' B.J. Davis for a block. GAME OF THE WEEK The title games of the state football tourna­ The battle for Division I supremacy ments: Division II Middletown vs.. St. Elizabeth on Friday at 7 p.m. at Newark Newark and St. Mark's will seek to control trenches; High. Division I Newark vs. St. Mark's Ja(kets back Haman .day-to-day with ankle injury at 1 p.m. on Saturday at William Penn High. · 2) didn't get this far without a few away speed to score from anywhere "They have the whole package. By CHRIS DONAHUE dirty fingernails up front as well. on the field. ~ A talented, well-coached team." Beginning Saturday, That was evident in the third Although Montgomery did not Scott said his team will have to NEWARK POSTSTAFF WRITE~ I •l I •l'i'"111 jt 1'1 :p game of the season when the two . play ·in the regular-season meeting try a few new things to fmd cracks If football is a game that is won teams played to a 0-0 tie in regula­ between the two teams, both in Newark's defense. Dec. 4, at 11:30 a.m. in the trenches, then the Division I tion before Newark won 7-6 in defenses managed to keep the other. "We'll try to keep them off-bal­ --- football state title game pitting two­ overtime on a blocked extra point. three backfield genies in the bottle ance because they're very strong in on ESPN 2 (Cable time defending champion Newark 27), the producers of Dominant blocking by both that night. '- both their pass defense and against and St. Mark's on Saturday at 1 teams has also helped bring togeth­ Both teams also beat William the run," Scott said. "Hopefully, we Delaware Sports will p.m. at William Penn is going to be airing a weekly er what is arguably the best four Penn on the road by the same score can execute when we need to. It's feature a· lot of dirty pants and jer7 running backs ever to compete in a of 30-0. going to be one of those things sports highlight seys. Delaware championship game -_ "When I see a running back where we probe here and probe show. To contact the Newark's justly-heralded ability 1,000-yard rushers Brandon Haman (Montgomery) gain 300-and-some there and see where we can get show's host, Marshal to control the line of scrimmage on and Seth Montgomery of Newark, yards, that's one big problem there, things going." Manlove, call 731- both sides of the ball is the main and Louis Wright and Steve Rogers that's for sure," said St. Mark's Newark Coach Butch Simpson 1676. reason for its 10-1 record. of St. Mark's. Coach Vinnie Scott. "And knowing said the Spartans may have out- But although not quite as mas­ In addition to running with that their de(ense is as tough as it is. sive as Newark's, the Spartans (9- See YELLOWJACKETS, 23 power, all four possess the break7 Their defense is outstanding. P\cE 22 • NE\\'.-\RK PosT • DECDIBER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web - NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS · ArnLETE OF THE WEEK SETH MONTGOMERY- NEWARK HIGH

By CHRIS DONAHUE ing field at times to set up changes in direction that left defenders unable to get a clean shot at NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR tackling him. "I used it to my advantage," Montgomery Newark High running back Seth said," because I knew they were coming at an Montgomery knows what playing ~nder pres­ angle. So I figured if I cut back across the grain sure means. I'd get them because they'd slip. Plus, I had First, as a transfer student from West Chester . longer-spikes on. I tried to keep my legs pump­ (Pa.) Hehderson High, he had to prove himself ing, make them miss and break tackles." to his new· teammates and fans. All were on a Montgomery,_who rushed for 764 yards dur­ mission to win a record third consecutive ing the season, said he was motivated by the - Division I state title. loss of Haman, who finished with 1,051. Montgomery then had to undergo the stress "I said to myself, 'Wow. We've got a great of recovering from an ankle injury sustained in . player down so I'm going to have to step up. the first game that left him on the sidelines for But the whole offense stepped up.' - three long wee~s. or three games. Newark Coach Butch Simpson said it was the Last Saturday, pressure came in the fot:m of greatest single garrie he's ever seen by a running William Penn High before 5,320 roaring fans at back. Newark in a semifinal-round game. Then, fellow "I watched him use his vision tonight," running back Brandon Haman was hobbled by a Simpson said. "Backs go through stages. They sprained ankle in the first half, putting a huge learn how to hit a hole and then they learn how load on Montgomery's shoulders. to break a tackle and then they learn how to get But running behind Newark's mammoth NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING through into the open field and become great offensive line, any pressures Montgomery may backs. Seth Montgomery rushed for 352 yards in Newark High's 45-20 vic­ have felt seemed to be nonexistent, as he rushed "Brandon Haman's been doing that the last tory over rival William Penn in the Division I state semifi~als. for a single game tournament record 352 yards couple weeks himself, and Seth has been doing and scored four touchdowns in a 45-20 victory. that. I mean obviously, the two of them together The News Journal credited Montgomery with with everyone else blocking is why we're able 384 yards. Whatever, it was an astonishing feat to be where we're at. -USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADD by any player, whether he's running behind the "(Seth) ran with vision tonight. He saw the punishing blocking of brothers K warne and field, he made numerous direction changes. The Orien Harris, Micah German, Shaun Miller, · line got him X number of yards and he got him­ [email protected] Awet Estifanos, Steve Selk, John Brennan, and self a lot after that. We had a lot of great down­ Brandon Snow or not. field blocking and he just set up and used the "It was my first tournament game and we bodies downfield getting in the way. Many prepared vigorously all week," said backs are one-dimensim~al. and Brandon and Montgomery. "We we were fired up and we - Seth combine all the necessary factors for being were just ready to play. great backs." ''I'd like to give credit to the offensive line Montgomery said he's loved the time he's and (fullback) Brandon Snow. The way they spent since moving to Newark in the summer. blocked was excellent. It was my biggest game­ · ''I'm very happy to be here," he said. "People ever." down in Delaware are nice. They say, When told how many yards he had amassed, 'Pennsylvania competition, Delaware competi­ Montgomery replied: "Wow. I don't even know tion.' It's the same. We can play anywhere." how to react to that. It's greaJ." Montgomery said he also used the soft play-

Use our Steven nP\Aihl•rrv HIGH lftiRGY Gift Certificates for Gym 5700 Kirkwood Ave., Suite 103, Wilmington -'('~'>GYm. Membership or Tanning convenient, 995-9550 [email protected] time-saving Nationwide· * ?laftlttl ~! e-mail address Insurance & today! Financial Services 737-3002 [email protected] Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and affiliated Compames. Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus, OH 4321S-2220. Nationwide® IS a registered federal service mark of Na tionwide Mutuallnsuran

~ YELLOWJACKETS, from 21 Mark's. appearances in the title game high school football, I could part ·of it. It doesn't matter what "As I've told my team, St. were also successful. They beat never have forecasted it as well role I would play. I mean where played his team in the regular Mark's is corning off a great vic­ Christiana 33-27 in 1974 and as that. can you get that kind excitement? sea on and called their offensive tory over (Caesar Rodney) that Dickinson 23-7 in 1973. "The biggest (enjoyment) fac­ To see people react like the kids and defensive line the most was supposed to win all this and A victory by St. Mark's would tor is that the kids here have a did after beating Sallies. TI!at's underrated parts of their team. they've all had the success in also give the school its fourth great work ethic and enjoy the worth going through 10 years "We didn't have much success terms of convincing wins against championship this fall. The boys game and the coaching staff is worth of losing just to see it. against St. Mark's in the first William Penn that we had. soccer, volleyball and girls cross great to work with. It's fun. "Once you do win and get game and we accept that," "My feeling is, how can they country teams have already won "I think (it's enjoyable) some success, it's contagious. I Simpson said. "They played very not feel real good about them­ titles. because I think I know now why hope I have many more years good defense·against us and obvi­ selves right now? They're two Scott, who's coached football I'm doing it. I just enjoy being a left." ously we have to overcome what points away from being undefeat­ for 38 years, said whatever hap­ happened in September." · ed. " pens, it's been a memorable sea­ Haman, who rushed for 1,051 Newark is trying to win its son for him. yards during the regular season, record third consecutive state "It's one of the best teams I've sprained an ankle in Newark's football title and sixth overall. ever been associated with and · 45-20 semifinal win over Only William Penn, with one of the best coaching staffs ~A HotSpring· William Penn. As of Monday, seven, has won more. I've ever been associated with," Simpson said Haman's playing The Spartans, who also lost to Scott said. "Just a top-notch ~ S Portable Spas status was day-to-day. But he St. Elizabeth 13-12 in the final sec­ group of people." didn't foresee Haman missing onds this season, will be trying to Scott said his team has also WHERE Saturday's game.· win their frrst state championship exceeded expectations. SPA CLEARANCE AMERICA Although Simpson said his GOES since they last appeared in the final "I knew we were going to be TO RELAX. team is a better one than the one in 1978. That year, they defeated good, but I never visualized that that faced the Spartans in Cape Henlopen 20-6. far ahead," Scott said. "I knew September, he added that so is St. The Spartans' other two we'd be competitive, but knowing FREE HOT SPRING SPA GIFTS ~ ~ • Delivery & Setup • Orientation ~~ • Spa Hard Cowr 'e.u• Safely Lock 4/IHOUil • Spa Care VIdeo State Line •Complete DEUVEIIY Chemical Kit ON IN-STOCK • Spa Fragrance GourJDet SPAS • Rubber Ducky FEAST OF FLAVORS EUROPEAN DELIGHTS Specialty Food & Cheese Shoppe

• Marinades • Salad Dressings • Salsas & Chips • BBQ & Hot Sauces • Mustards • Specialty & G ourmet Cheeses • Jellies • Pasta & Cheese • Beer & Wine Tasrings • Olive Oils & Vinaigrettes • Olives feature: Lattice Panels, Solid • Gourmet Coffees • Soup Mixes • Seasonings & Dip Mixes Roofs, Skylights and Metal Roofs

State Line Custom Made Gift Baskets POOL LAYAWAY Liq~!!,!.", 4 ~= .· SAVE up to 50% off 1610 Elkton-Newark Rd. - - Elkton, MD . All1999 Model l-410-398-3838 or l-80,0-446-9463 Pools Plans on Spring lnstalation and receive an additional Discount OPEN7DAYS D% Pla11 P.\(a·: 24 • NE\\·.-\RK PosT • DEcDmER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web -- NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS Caravel falls to St. Elizabeth in Division II senli to focus on what we were saying. Vikings avenge Mike Price did a good job for us, but it's a shame since this was earlier loss Radel's last game as a senior." · The Vikings hit paydirt again to Bucs early in the third quarter as Stephen Sarriluk pounced on a By JOE NYE wet fumble by Newsome to gjve them the ball at the Caravel39. A NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER quarterback sneak by Lewis Caravel Academy' quest for sandwiched around seven the Ia t Division II state champi­ straight runs by Fletcher put the on hip of the millennium came to ball at the five, and the crunching fullback took it in from there on a rainy halt last Friday night the next play to put the Vikings when the Buccaneers fell to St. Elizabeth 22-0 at Bob Peoples up 12-0. Stadium. Plumsky broke up the pass on Caravel came into the game as the two point conversion, but the feisty Caravel crowd, who had the No. 2 seed in the tournament with an 8-2 record and a 14-6 vic­ come to the game in such a fes­ tive manner, began to see their tory over the Vikings two weeks hopes wash away in the steady - before . But the hard runnin!! of downpour. j unior Jeff Fletcher, who fini;hed After a booming Viking kick­ with 193 yards on 35 carries and off, Caravel set up at their own 15 two touchdowns, and the even and after three runs by Drew harder rain combined to thwart failed to earn a first down, the the Bucs· chances early on. Bucs punted to St. Elizabeth, No. 3 seed St. Elizabeth (8-3), which started its drive at the which lost to Caravel 14-6 three Caravel 35. weeks ago, earned the right to Caravel's Antoine Newsome can't quite grab Vikings' Jeff Fletcher during Friday night's game. After alternating runs by meet two-time ·defending cham­ Fletcher and Shane McCollum pion Middletown (9-2) in worked the ball to the 20, Friday's title game at Newark at 7 ahead running of Fletcher and long, Bucs kicker Adam high on the ensuing kick-off as Fletcher burst up the middle for p.m. quarterbaGk Aaron Lewis, Chandlee attempted a 47-yard sophomore R. T. Plumsky took 15 yards only to fumble into the The No. 4 seed Cavaliers seemed able to use the muddy field goal, but the kick was the kick at his qwn five, bounced hands of teammate Matt Kane at trounced top-seeded Woodbridge track to their advantage from the blocked by Jason Godwin and the off a pair of defenders at the 30 the Bucs' three yard line. · ( I 0-1) in the other semifinal, 35- ·start. Vikings took over at their own and slashed his way to the Fletcher took it to the one on 13, sparked by running back The two teams exchanged 37. Vikings' 47 before being brought the next play, and then on second Brandon Brown, who rushed for punts to start the game, but the From that point on, Fletcher down. A late hit by St. Elizabeth down, Andrew Swarter took it in 150 . yards and three first-half Bucs got their first, and best, began to take over. Carrying five put the ball at the 32, and the behind the left side of the line. touchdowns. break of the game midway straight plays, he led his team to Bucs went ·to their "Big Boy Lewis rolled out to his right and "They ran their offense well thfough the fust quarter when the Caravel 31. Then, on second Offense" featuring 333-pound hit McCollum in the back of the tonight and Fletcher just won that Viking punter Warren Zent inad­ and five, he broke off another 14- Cameron Cale at fullback. end zone for the two-point con­ game for them,"' said Caravel vertently put his knee on the yard run before being met square­ After two runs by the junior ground while attempting to punt, ly by Newsome and Drew, who and one by Radel, the Bucs went version to put the Vikings up 20- head coach Dave Needs. "l told 0. these guys after the game they downing the ball on the spot and popped the ball loose. Newsome for it on fourth down, but the pass The B ucs returned the kickoff had a lot to be proud of, beating giving Caravel the ball at the St. jumped on it to put the Bucs back slipped out of Radel's hand and to their own 23, but after an St. Elizabeth and Archmere in the Elizabeth 20 yard line. in business at their own 12. the good field position was intentional grounding call backed same year and going 8-2 this year Antoine Newsome, who along However, their offense stalled turned over to the Vikings. them up deep in their own territo­ and making the tournament." with Nelson Drew gave the Bucs there and after Chandlee punted The half ended 6-0 as the Chandlee was forced to punt The Bucs triple option a dangerous outside threat all again, the Vikings had the ball B ucs' defense, led all evening by ry, from his own end zone. After a offense, featuring a variety of year, was stuffed on the fust two again at Caravel's 36 and prompt­ Cale, Newsome, Drew, Kyle dropped snap and a low kick, fakes and pitches, was hamper~d plays by the Vikings' defense, ly called Fletcher's number on Kniffin and Brandon Skrobot, Caravel's Matt Swank alertly throughout the evening by the and on third and five from the 15, six straight running plays, culmi­ kept the wraps on the St. jumped on the loose ball, but it driving rainstorm, forcing the Newsome attempted to field a nating in a one yard touchdown Elizabeth offense. resulted in a safety to make.it 22- Caravel offense into a more con­ wet pitch from quarterback Chris run and a 6-0 lead. Caravel's Carl But the Bucs' offense took a 0. servative attack. The Vikings on Radel and ended up losing 14 Watts blocked the extra point. hit when Radel did not open the Chandlee shook off the punt the other hand, using the straight yards on the play. On fourth and The B ucs kept their hopes second half. He gave way to Mike Price, who had filled in for mishap and promptly kicked the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the Radel earlier in the year. ball from his own 20 all the way What was originally thought to to the Viking end zone on a free be a coaching decision was really kick. The two teams exchanged ~ IJide with §anta tJn the more of a medical one, as Radel drives the rest of the game. had suffered a concussion at "They just wanted it more some point in the first half, which tonight,'. said Drew, who will was discovered by the Caravel lead a Ruc.caneer team next year Wilmington ~Western Railroad coaching staff at halftime. that loses only four seniors. "We don't know when it hap­ "They didn't do anything differ­ Ride on board pened," said Needs. "We were ent tonight, they just outplayed trying to talk to him at halftime us." an antique train and it was obvious he wasn't able with Kris Kringle!

Travel with the GOLF FACTORY OUTLET jolly old fellow Custo~ Golf Clubs & Components~ -Buy D1rect Purchase a set of woods~ as he visits with From The Factory- & irons & receive a (Custom Fitted Woods & Irons ,M • the children and At Wholesale Prices) 1 1u. hour lesson With PGA Pro Jim Warrington gives them 663 Dawson Drive, Delaware Industrial Park Newark, DE 19713 with thi$ ad. chocolate treats. 800-550.3175 • Local 302-455-9455 • FAX 302-455-9318 Be sure to bring your camera! •

FOREIGN & QOMESTIC • AIR CONDITIONING • ALTERNATORS Board the Santa Trains at Greenbank Station for a fun-filled trip on • BATTERIES • BRAKES -CLUTCHES • COMPUTER DIAGNOSTICS ~ • COOLING SYSTEMS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS . =~ .December 4, 5, 11, 12 and· 18 • TOWING 24 HOURS • TUNE-UPS VISA& MCACCEPTED ~c..--c=.&'.c?<--C ~.:6'e-~~ :._.. r.------illi I >~-...... ::I~ L F r--..J Trains depart Greenbank 12:30, 1:30 & 2:30 PM. ·c ;We~~~~~•~ resurface rotor-5 andl'or drumssy~!~~~~•'-•, repack wheel bearings. · ;; D~~~~t& ttre pressureeR~eS~~Q~. Includes up lo _. ~ For reservations ir 302~998-1930. I e dd brake fluid & road •••t ear to in•ur• your sat•Y- II _ 5 quarts of Pennzoil Oil. I I II I Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike, Del. Rt. 41, 1/4 mile north of intersection with Kirkwood Highway, ON ro MPLI~ BRAKE JOB SS .UO OFF ON FRONT& s.~ _ on o A : ON REAR II Mus t prese nt coupo n at tin1e of I I Musl prc.st:nl coupon al lin1e o f scrvi..:t:: . s ervice. Call for appointment. Del. Rt. 2. ALWAYS FREE PARKING. Station, gift shop, exhibits, snack bar and ticket office open 11:30 AM. ca::.:;:;•:in•mcnl. 834-12oo Exp.:::~.:.=.J L----~4.;.!.~..!"~"' 12/31199 I · ·• I ... • e·• • • • • • • .. -• .-...... • • .,. • •-• • • • • •'• •'• .. .. . • ...• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f -·--·- ·--- · ---~· ------: - ~------~ ------~------______! http://www. ncb I. com/post/ DE<:HIBER 3, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 25 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Montgomery runs Newark into fifth. straight title game

..... NEWARK, from 21 38-14 . With just under seven minutes Newark, finished 7-4. left, Montgomery weaved his Middletown, which will meet way through the Colonials' St. Elizabeth in the Division II It's just defense for a 77-yard TD run and championship game. at Newark, that you really Brayman's PAT made it 45-14. is also seeking a third straight Davis capped t.he scoring with title. have .to give a one-yard run with 1: 10 to play. Montgomery, meanwhile, a ''I'm very proud of this foot­ transfer from West Chester (Pa. ) Newark credit." ball team,'1 said Reynolds. "At Henderson Hi"gh, finished with one time we were missing 14 352 yards rushing after review of starters. We fought back. We had the game-tape by Newark statisti­ BRUCE REYNOLDS WILLIAM PENN HIGH FOOTBALL COACH some big ·wins; the Brandywine cians, while other published win (20-6), the Christiana win reports credited him with 384 (21-6), the Glasgow win (33-16). yards. ~' And I think we came back. Montgomery also scored four the snap on the PAT resulted in a We didn't quit tonight. We_ fought touchdowns. failed attempt, the sound of the to the end. It's just that you real­ His first TD was a 64-yard Yellowjackets exhaling was near­ ly -have to give Newark credit for scamper after the Colonials had ly audible. being a very· powerful team, and taken their early lead. "I thought what was incredi­ yet we gave them a little run for a "You don't line up toe-to-toe ble was that we really didn't lose while. . with their line. and so we wanted our composure," said Newark . "I thought we had a good to take advantage of some things, Coach Butch Simpson. "I think enough game plan where we and we did," said William Penn we were stunned. ·I mean we moved the ball for awhile, it's NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING Coach Bruce Reynolds about his came to play. (William Penn) just just that it's hard to sustain that team's start. did some things that caught us against them." Seth Montgomery powers his way for extra yardage in Saturday "But I honestly think the only and they executed and were up night's game at Hoffman Stadium. thing that can be said is that you 14-0. have to give Newark their due. "I think Seth corning back and That line cernes off the ball and breaking that one right away and they have good backs who can got us right back in the game." hide and · scoot behind the big Newark then marched 61 linemen,_then they can bounce it yards on its next possession, with outside. Montgomery capping the drive Will take you to "There were times when we with a four-yard run. A failed 250 boat launches actually had it stuffed, but then it two-point conversion attempt left and fishing piers, bounces outside or bounces back the scorel4-12. Lightning then - 12,000 miles to the weak side and that's where struck the Colonials again €arly of streams, we had our trouble. We just in the second quarter. On the fifth earn couldn't seem to stop that." play of a drive, Snow picked up a and 603 William Penn recovered a fumble in the Colonials' back­ lakes. fumble on Newark's first series field and ran 67 yards for a touch­ that gave it the ban on the down. Brandon Haman then Yellowjackets' 33. On fust down, scored on a two-point conversion stellar quarterback B.J. Davis, and Newark led 20-14. 0 ~~p.\ who was falling off-balance near On its next possession, high­ ·~ G I \ the right sideline, connected with lighted · b.y .a 59-yard run by ' ~:---- . . - c;lf receiver Tim Beatson at the one Montgomery to the Colonials' yard line. two, Newark took a 27-14 lead. - Davis carried the ball into the Montgomery capped the drive by end zone himself on the next play runnipg in from one yard our on --- of Mat}iand/Delaware and Justin Montgomery's point­ fourth down. John Brayman's after made it 7-0 with 57 seconds PAT made it 28-14. elapsed. On its second possession of Why every fishennan and boater needs this map Newark punted after three the third quarter, Newark used an· plays on its next possession and Erec Spiese to Steve Selk pass to Profi ~ssor ll.ighec~'s® Strc·am Map of Mar~·lmui/Ddawar~ is the William Penn started from its go 48 yards to the Colonials' firsl ouulcmlr highly dc~lailc~d map of ils kine I. 'lltis nr.w 2 x 3 1/2' fool own 43. On first down, Davis four. William Penn's defense t'Oiur map shows virlually all or the· I2.000 Ill ilc•s or \1arylailti/Ddawarc· passed to a wide-open Beatson, stiffened, but Brayman was able slrc~uns. plus lakc•s. \ow. owrltHlkc~d sh·c~liiiS ancllakc·s who made it to Newark's three to kick a 19-yard field goal to yard line before being tackled. are c'.iL'\y-to-loc ~ alc~ nn mw map. make it 31-14. The recently published Stream Map - Two plays later, Von Homer Early in the fourth quarter, of Maryland and Delaware resembles . crashed into the end zone and the Newark ·freshman Drew Kisner I, another map--known to Pennsylvania I -Rave Reviews A ~ · ~-~.bu~® point-after made it 14-0. 1 anglers as the "Lost Stream Map." broke the Colonials' backs by 'It is amazingly detailed and ~ames some creeks in the Mohawk Vaf/ey that can't Montgomery then scored on returning a punt 65 yards for a The ·stream Map of Pennsylvania" even ~e found on topographiC maps." -John Pitarres . OBSERVER-DISPATCH-Utica ,-nod~ his 64-yard run, and even though - TD and Brayman's PAT made it was completed in 1965 after a thirty­ year effort by Howard Higbee, 'If yollre looking for the most definitive maps ever created depicting ev~ single creek, river. stream, I pond and lake ... .then 'Professor Higbee's Stream Maps' are without question the finest.• a former Penn State Professor. --Howard Brdnl. THE NEWARK STAR-LEDGER

J Professor Higbee succeeded in "Professor Higbee's $tream Map belongs on the den wall of every freshwater angler and paddler in the · creating a map of the highest detail J Something terrible happens when you region. . .. Tom Meade.Providence Journal -Bulletin do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737 ·0724 possible ... a map that shows every . Istream and lake. He painstakingly I ! plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 Watershed Boundaries ·miles of streams onto a Boundary lines for the 16 1 Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this . 3 x 5 foot map. 1 Maryland and Delaware wotenheds, valuable guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and ., The map sold extremely well -- until which drain into Chesapeake Boy, ore . . 603/akes shown on the "Stream Map. • Your map and guide- tt was lost several yearsafter it first shown on the Stream Map . b 10k will take you to the 'BEST" 152 streams, rivers, and lakes 1 i appeared in _Print. ·1n~r~ibly, the_printer The entire Cilesapeoke Bay water ­ in Maryland /Delaware for over 40 different species of fish. 1entrusted with the ·ongmal drawmg and .1 shed covers64,000 square mil es in .Locate 250 boat launch/fishing pier sites shown on the map, 6 states. Almost every drop of TORNEYS printing plates, declared bankruptcy, 1 with boat s(ze, number of ramps and species of fish listed. then carelessly hauled Higbee's 30 anything that lolls on or spills in the Iyears of wor1< to a landfill. watershed eventua lly ends up in the ' The few remaining dog-eared Boy. ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS • Criminal Defense Icopies became a prized fisherman 's Succm in re.storing the Buy ­ Avail able rolled or folded . ALSO AVAILA BLE in heavy gauge LIFE­ • Family Law _ begins with mh ind ividua l • possession. Professor Higbee ~as I TIME GUARANTEED. glass-like clear-lamination, w rit e~on wipe-oft • Real Estate . offered $400 for one of his last maps. protecting his or her own watershed . surface , with brass eyelettes lor easy hanging. You con also help by beto.ming o • Defense of Traffic, Criminal And state agencies were forced to keep Send me _ 21oot by 3 1/2 loot ROLLED map(s) postage pa id $18.75 ea . I I member of ihe Chesap_eoke Bay & Building Code Charges . their copies under lock and key. . Send me : __21oot by 3 1/21oot FOLDED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea . • Newark City , · ~ "c;Acuter, Found11tion, ond supporting its Experts told Professor Higbee that · Send me 21oot by 3 1/2 foot LAMINATED map(s) postage paid-$33.75 1980-1994 I efforts to redure pollution, protect reprints were impossible, because the j 11nd restore habitat, restore Check or money order enclosed $ _ .. _ SHIPPBfPRIORITY. iiAIL-~ I maps were printed in non-photographic . ·l fisheries, and edmte and in•olve lti_!!MEFOR ~RIS'!'_~A_S_ blue. I more citizens. The Boy belongs to I Name , Then, in 1991, at the age of'91, each of us .. lts survi•ol depends on I Address 1Howard Higbee's dream came true. our actions today. • Personal Injury · Computers made it possible to reprint City __ State ·Zip .• ,S· BAY p-O~l· • Rea~ Estate the rnap. Holding an updated map, ; '1. ' () LAMINATED AND ROLLED MAPS SHIP IN A STURDY STORAGE TUBE • Wills and Estates IHoward said, "I never thought I'd live to I ..~ ~- MAIL COMPLETED COUPON WITH PAYMENT TO : :see this day." ~-~ . ~ Mastercard/Visa/Discover: Acct#---- Exp. Date:--- Then, by combining Professor · ·J'~·.® ' IHigbee's knowledge with computer -1veTKf· ~,.. Newark Post : technology-the Maryland/ Delaware Apo.rtion of the purchase prite 601 Bridge st: r helps the important efforts of the Stream Map was created. I .J Ompeah Boy Foundation . : _____ E~kt~n~E ~912:_0-439______~ P.\(:t·: 26 • NEW.-\RK PosT • DE<:DIBER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Spartans advance to final .... ST. MARK'S, from 21 could function as well as we did." Zeccola and Wright had two Senior James Malgire had the pickoffs each. And then there was touchdowns from their special biggest game of his high school Denney. The 6-foot-2, 205-pound teams to rally for the victory. career. The starting nose guard senior came up big for the "The whole idea is the last and J:>ackup tight end, who hadn't Spartans. With St. Mark's literal­ seven years we've be~n so scored a touchdown all season, ly throwing t~e ball from the start· close;· said defensive coordina­ came up with three of ·tliem of the g~e, Denney completed tor Lee Sibley. "We '·ve been one against CR. _ 10-of-19 passes for 123 yards of the better teams in the state but First he caught aone-yard TD and two touchdowns in the first yet we just haven't won the big FORMA TID pass from quarterback Jerry half. game. We've lost a couple tough Denney in the second quarter. "People have been· ganging ones - some heart-wrenching Then, with St. Mark's trailing 26- the line of scrimmage on us the ones. 23, Malgire grabbed a blocked last four or five games," said "I told them, 'Fellas, we've punt in the end zone for a touch­ Sibley. "We have two 1,000-yard been a good team for the last six down that put the Spartans ahead rushers and they've been chal- or seven years. We just haven't · to stay. Finally, Malgire put the .Jenging us to throw the ball. We been a great one. Now we take finishing touches on his big night came in saying, 'Hey, instead of. T'S NO SEC the step and we try to become a when he fell on a CR fumble in waiting around until it's too late, great one.' :· the end zone for St. Mark's last let's come out right now, throw it St. Mark's played the game touchdown. · and get them back on their heels.~ without head coach Vinnie Scott, While the Riders' defense kept I thought that was the key. We YOUR COMMUNITY PAPER'S who was attending to his gravely the Spartan duo of Steve Rogers showed them early that we could ill mother. and Louie Wright in check all throw the ball. "It was a tribute to him and the night, Rogers did break loose for "That was his biggest game," program he runs,". srud Sibley. an 84-yard kickoff return that got Sibley said about Denney. "He ·'He ·s such a great delegator. He St.· Mark's back in the game late grew up tonight. I thought he CLASSIFIED PAGES! has no ego so he allows the rest in the third quarter. played super." of us to coach. On defense, the Spartans "Although we needed him intercepted CR quarterback Joe here, it's a tribute to him that we Schonewolf four times. Larry NEWARK POST THE PERFECT GIFT 1-800-220-1230 FoR THAT GoLFER WHo HAs EVERYTHING

The Hospitality Basket has a warm welcome for new residents in the Newark area.

0 ( g The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, 1~( Z> cf gift certificates and valuable coupons. A f~l-- (fl C If you have moved into the Newark area within the f~cO~ uv last 30 days, please giye me a call at 368-0363. z,l--l' -Maryanne McAllister Brought To You By These CaJing Business People In Our Community: Advantage Autoland Sala Salu Restaurant and Pub Jackson Hewitt American Express Financial Newark Car Wash U of D Ice Arena 'Advisors Mobile Communications Town Hair Salon Bennigan's Restaurant J & M Litterele, Inc. Pampered Chef-Carmella hans Calico Comers Friendly's Restaurant Creative Memories Loder's Sewing Center Furniture Solurion Mary Kay-Jackie -Hall Newark Post YMCA · Petrucci's Ice Cream Co. The News Journal Glasgow Medical Center Uniglobe Tour & Travel Southern States La Casa Pasta Restaurant Welsh Family Demisuy Christiana Skating Center Boulden Spring Water Chesapeake Inn • A 2000 Tee Time Golf-Pass f::· -·-;. • ~<'- •• ·-· .-·... - -·. (Pre--ordered .. Mailed in early Dece~ber) • Hundreds of doJlars in savings on greens fees at his/her favorite courses • Free admission to CGA Golf Shows • Access to over 230 courses in Maryland, / Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey; WHIGlJI11Cf:•--~o~ Virginia and West Virginia Jnfmmut.iot> ut. yo..- fi

1 1 ------~ :,: ... '..:· ·" ' ~ •~•,:.. :i ------~l.J:J::r,t:~ 1 l__ : :u·.91 \'~~~:~ ~;~~ )ulj~=t~~,~\ ~. · 'JI\U ''U'CJ'{ iW.il ~l 'ifih U)\ .:- ~ -~~~~~lil ~ ~ .\lJ JrJ ~ ·h_·~J-i?r.r-, ~~~_'I t.::, 1\\". 'IC''( "'1.:'0:\~ ..:i\"'l:O ((',£\ 9 '6 J (, ~". t"-tSll:ltlEil\:1 \'t___ l~ E;",; ~__~t j i P.\cE 28 • Nn\".-\RK PosT • DEcEMBER 3, 1999 zrecto• WI ®IT®

St. .\ndre\\s I Unitarian Pres In terian ( 'hun:h : Head of Christiana • I Presbyterian Church 2(111 \larnm ~ Koad Universalist fqunded in 1706 '\e\\ ark. DE IIJ713 I Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of Please be our guest this Sunday. You rus~ 302-7 -'X--l33l I Child Care & 63) Newark Sunday School 420 Willa Rd . will tind a Christian Welcome here! Worship Sunday wiJh a friendly congregation. Newark , DE Church School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. all ages (Nursery Provided) (302) 368-2984 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m .. ."Making a Covenant with Life" II 00 Church Rd. (Just off 273 Youth Group 6:30p.m. near the DE/MD line) by: The Caring Committee & Pastor Kit Schooley 801 Seymour Road Gre Chute -41 f}J~Iioe f}Jraile anJ 7(or,h~ Bear, Delaware 19701 AGAPE 1-302-322-1 029 FELLO\V s------• will. Communion 10:00 am (302) 738-5907 Pastor Carlo DeStefano A Spirit-Filled Schedule of Services Local Expression Of Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Th e Body Of Christ Morning Worship Service II :OOa.m. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. 302-737-2511 Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. Sunday Services: Sunday Worship ...... 9:30 a.m. & loc.ar~d 1 1/2 mila north Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Sunday Evening Adult Youth Activities...... 6:30 p.m. 8:30AM Contemporary of Elkton on Rr. 213 At Howard Johnson's. Rt. 896 & 1-95 (Nursery Provided for all services) Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided llAM Traditional Friday Children'• daue• provided Home of the Fainvinds Christian School 9 : 45 ~ Bible Study For All Ages Small Group Bible Studies ·throughout theweek Wed. evening Family Activities Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. ==Pastor James E. Yoder III 5:15- 9PM First Church EVANGELICAL Highway Word of 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark "The Ep~copal Church Welcomes You Faith Ministries of Christ, 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN (an extension of Highway Gospel Community Tem_ple, West St. Thomas's Parish Chester PA) Scientist 276 S. College An. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 CHURCH OF NEW ARK Sunday School...... 9: I5 am . Order of Weekly Service• 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00- 1:00 Mon.-Fri.) Sunday Worship ...... IO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m. (302) 366-0m Paris h Information Hotline 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday: Altar Prayer Sunday Senice* &Stmda ySchool* , 10 a.m. Sunday Worshio and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 8:30-9:00 a.m. Wednesday Teslimooy Meeting* 7:30p.m. Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Morning Worship 9:15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Sunday Services Reading Room Saturday, 9a.m . ·I p.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, IOJO a.m. Holy Euchari st Rite Two 9:00a.m. ROYAL RANGERS, & Children's Worship tN.,tr Sunday Schooi...... IO:OO a. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Pastor ..lfiuilll All services will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church Best Western Hotel 215 E. Delaware Ave. • Newark • 302·368-4904 Newark 1st Church FIRST ASSEMBLY 260 Chapmans Rd ., Newark, DE Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor of the Nazarene (across from Burlington Coat SUNDAY Preparation for Worship 9:30a.m. Factory) • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM Meeting for Worship I0:30a.m. 302-737-1400 OF GOD • Sunday School...... 10 :00 AM Child Care Provided Pastor Bill Jarrell 129 Lovett Avenue • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM Contact Shelley for more info. Newark, DE 19713 Wednesday: (302) 456-0398 orship Service • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 6:00 PM 401 Philips Avenue & 731-8231 • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM • Adult Bible Study ...... 6 :45PM Sunday School Hugh Flanagan, Pastor • Child and Youth ...... 6:45PM 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES SPIRIT & LIFE· BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES Worship & Bible Class AM 10:30 Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. "Super Church" for youth Junior Churches I 0:30 a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) Teaching & Prayer Wednesday 7:30 PM Sunday School Prayer Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 5:30PM Praise. Teaching (All Age$) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. Worship Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. C Bible College Classes now available ) First Lady Karen Turner (Nursery Available) ...... 10:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes "Sharing Christ with each other Royal Rangers are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided and the community" Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529

, .'...... , ...... ,.,

'7 , http://www.ncbl.com/post/ DECEMBER 3, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29 NEWARK PosT ·:· REAL ESTATE NRT promotes local broker Citibank opens new in mid-Atlantic ERA group operations center founding partners of O'Conor, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. , O'Conor is senior Piper & Flynn, will succeed with the operating officers of in Pike Creek O'Conor as president and chief each company reporting directly vice president operating officer. Evans most to O'Conor. Citibank Bankcards held the official ribbon cutting for their Viewed as a single brokerage recently served as executive vice new credit card and operations center on Nov. 29. NRT Inc. recently announced president and general sales operation, NRT's three ERA The new locat~on, acquired as part of Citibank's acquisition of that James P. O'Conor has been companies in the Mid-Atlantic manger for the company. Mellon Bank Corporation's credit card business, is located at promoted to senior vice president region, coupled with Burgdorff According to Bob Becker, 4500 Linden Hill Road in Pike Creek. of NRT, overseeing all of the president of NRT Incorporated, ERA of Parsippany, N.J., rank as company's mid-Atlantic ERA "We are pleased with the quality of the workforce in this com­ the new position gives O'Conor the nation's fol_\rth largest resi­ munity and look forward to continuing to cultivate a partnership operation . According to compa­ dential real estate company in overall responsibility for NRT s with its people and business and government leaders," said ny official , this is a major move terms of sales volume, sales three ERA companies in the Mid­ Thomas Anderson, president of Citibank Affinity and Agent de igned to further solidify its Atlantic region: O'Conor, Piper transaction sizes, and number of po ition as the Mid-Atlantic's Bankcards. & Flynn ERA in Baltimore, Md.; offices and associates. As a sign of commitment to the community, Anderson present­ leader in residential real estate Pardoe Real Estate ERA in NRT Mid-Atlantic currently and homeownership services, ed a check for $11 ,600 to United Way of Delaware to mark the Washington, D.C. , and Virginia; has 98 offices and 3,700 sales occasion. The approximately 550 employees at the location ser­ o ·conor al 0 wilJ continue to and Jack Gaughen Realtor ERA associates. Through August of erve as chairman of O'Conor, vice the company's affLnity and agent credit cards business with in Harrisburg, Pa. this year, the company boasted partners such as the American Dental Association, the American Piper & Flynn ERA. one of the "With Jim acting as a guiding $8.8 billion in combined sales largest re idential real estate bro­ Bar Association and Mothers Against Drunk Driving. force, I'm confident that our net­ and 31 ,000 sales transaction Citibank is part of Citigroup, the which has consumer banks, ker in the Mid-Atlantic with 53 work of ERA companies will sides. offices serving Maryland, charge card, mortgage lending, insurance financial planning and only grow more dominant in their N RT Incorporated is the investment businesses in 57 countries. These services are market­ Pennsylvania, Delaware, and regional market presence," noted nation's largest residential real West Virginia. The broker recent­ ed through Citibank, CitiFinancial (formerly Commercial Credit), Becker. estate brokerage, with more than Primerica, Travelers Life & Annuity, and Travelers Property ly opened an office in College 7,000 offices and 31,000 sales The three companies will con­ Casualty. Square Shopping Center in tinue to operate independently associates in 21 metropolitan Newark. throughout Delaware, Maryland, markets across the United States. John G. Evans, one of the four Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Massachusetts recruiting teachers in Delaware Last year, Massachusetts offi­ The Massachusetts Massachusetts Commissioner to be eligible for consideration: leaders are eligible based on their cials traveled from California to Department of Education wants of Education David P. Driscoll ranking in the top 10 percent of work experience. Texas to Aorida to Maine look­ to recruit up to 500 college grad­ said, "There is an impending the graduating class; minimum of For more information on this ing for new teachers, offering a uates, with concentrations in shortage of outstanding teachers, a 3.5 grade point average in the program and other teacher incen­ $20,000 signing bonus which math, science and foreign lan­ and the Massachusetts major; minimum of a 3.5 grade tive programs, visit the was awarded to 59 individuals. guage, and mid-career profes­ Department of Education is on point average overall; ranking in Massachusetts Department of This year, Massachusetts is sionals in those fields. the national trail to find the most the top tenth percentile overall on Education website at looking for up to 500 new teach­ Last year, 800 applications outstanding candidates to a nationally recognized exam; or www.doe.mass.edu/tqe. ers and begins its first recruit­ were received from 36 states and strengthen our teaching force." be nominated by the dean of the ment campaign in Delaware for four countries, and 59 candidates Applicants need . to meet at college or university they attend. more outstanding candidates. received the signing bonus. least one of the following criteria Mid-career professionals and

CLIP -a- - HONIE Church Rd. • Delaware 5ADS $124,900 . Forget renting! · Call about our 100% & -ror 103% financing programs available on Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor I ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 1 4 this adorable 3 BR, 1.5 BA ranch in Bear. Garage or full daylight basement. Plus $4 :o~ 1 , 90,. Brand new kitchen , 1/2 acre. lot. $4,000 settlement help! Models open 11· I • $124,900. Call Barbara Carpenter at 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. I EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Prudential Fox & Roach All.real es~ate adverti.sed herein _is. subject to the Feder~l Fa1r Hous1ng_ Act, wh1ch makes 1t Illegal to advertise any 4) Newark Pos ~em preferen9~. -limitation or . discrimin.~t1on based on race co.lor. rellg19n, s~x. hand1cap, fam1llal status or national (302) 838-3919 ~ qngm_ or mt~nt1qn. to . make any such preferences (1) Rt. 40 Flyer limitations or d1scnm1nat1on. ' State ,a.ws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advert1s1ng of real estate based on factors in addtion to tl)os.e . prqtected under federal law. In Maryland, d1scnm1nat1on based on marital status or phys1cal or tx3''ad mental handicap is prohibited. We will n.ot ~nqwingly !"'Ccegt any: advertising for real estate \IYhlch IS 1n v1olat1on of the law. . All persons are hereby 1nformed that all dwellings advert1sed are available With photo on an equal opportunity basis. (Black & Whitll)

Old Lancaster Pike • Hockessin $227,500 DuPont Hwy. • Smyrna, DE $164,900

Wonderful Family Home! Spacious 1 New Listing • 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 2 story in I colonial w/ 4BR, 2.5 BA, bsmt and 2-car 1 town. Full basement, 2 car detached I Please Call for Rates garage on corner lot in Hockessin. Ready 1 garage, all appliances, den and more. I for immediate occupancy. Call Barbara 1 S-302 MLS#1218241 I Please Call for Rates Carpenter at Prudential Fox & Roach. I 1 Prudential Emerson & These rates ~ective 1119199, were pro-:i~ bv the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms I may be avaola!:Jie. These~- fO< exostong first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down Co. Real Estate payment requorements may ":""Y· "Caps ana length may vary on adjustable rates. l11e APR is based 302-653-9291 on_a $100,000 mortgage wlth.a.20 pen:ent down .payment and in addition to included (302) 838-3919 til: ~I poonts, fees and other credot costs. To list voo.. rates call our Real Estate at (800)220.3311 or (41 0)398-3313, ext. rates are a P.u a: 3(} • NE\r.\RK PosT • DEcDJBER 3, 1999

PHONE 1·800.220·1230 NEWARK POST

2 D•ys Prior to Publicdon LINE AD DEADLINES: Wednesdaly 3 p.m. G a; B · ~ a EIIPl.OYIBT B.ESIIUE ... 111m ...... 710 Produce ...... 11 0 Help Wanted FT 305 Apartments Unfurnished 510 Child Care Services 61.0 Antiques/Art 810 Workboats/Commercial 020 Notices 405 Houses for Sale 030 Adoptions 115 Help Wanted PT 310 Apartments Furnished 41 0 Open Houses 515 Health care Services 615 Appliances no Poultry-"eats 815 Power Boats 040 Lost & Found .. 120 Jobs Wanted" 315 Houses for Rent 415 Waterfron1 for Sale 520 Home Improvement 620 Computers & Accessories 730 Plants/Trees 820 Sailboats 050 Freebies 320 Waterfront Rentals 420 Condos for Sale Services 625 Furniture/Furnishings 735 Christmas Trees & 825 Boats/Other 060 Personals .. 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 425 Duplexes lor Sale 530 Heating/AC services 630 Firewood _Plants 830 Marine Accessories/Storage 070 Happy Ads·· ...... a 330 Condos for Rent 430 IIFG Homes for Sale 540 Cleaning Services 640 General Merchandise 740 Farm 840 Recreation Vehicles 080 card o Thanks .. 335 Duplexes for Rent 435 Farms tor Sale 550 Lawn &Garden Services 645 Pets Supplies/Equipment 845 campers/Pop-Ups 090 In Memoriam•• 200 -Business 340 MFG Homes for Rent 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale 560 Financial/Money to Lend 650 Pet Services/Supplies 750 Livestock 850 t.totorcycles/A TV's Opportunities 345 Rooms for Rent 445 Commercial/ 570 Instruction 655 Horses/Tack/Equipment/ 860 Auto Parts & Accessories 21 0 Business 350 To Share Investment lor Sale 580 Misc. Services Services 870 Trucks/Sport Utility Vehicles Opportunities Wanted 355 Lots/Acreage for Rent 450 Real Eslale Services 660 Yard Sales 875 Vans/Min Vans 360 Hunting Property for Rent 455 Wanted to Buy" 665 Auctions 880Autos 365 Commercial Rentals 670 Machinery & Heavy Equipment 885 Automotive Services 370 Wanted to Rent•• 675 Lawn & Garden Equipment 890 Wanted to Buy•• 375 Misc. Rentals 680 Wanted to Buy•• .. Prepaid Categories 690 Christmas Tr~s 153 EAST CHESTNUT HILL ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19713 BUSINESS/OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ,.HELP WANT ED ,.HELP WANT ED ,.HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED ,... NOTICES ,.HELP WANTED fu ll -t 1m e ful l-time full-time full-time full-t1me

WORK FROM HOME. AUTO SALES: **DRIVERS** HOME FORECLO- RESTAURANT PTI FT $499-$4999/mo Due to increased in­ Dedicated Run SURES NO MO.NEY ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCEMENTS 41 0-880-3775 ventory and sales vol­ Home weekly DOWN! NO CREDIT at Winterthur Museum www.ihbn.com codeB2305 ***** ume. Advantage Auto 2500+ miles per week NEEDED! TAKEOVER seeking daytime Land is currently in . Company drivers VERY LOW PAY- servers, cashiers, ADVERTISING search of additional up to $.37cpm MENTS! 1-800-355- cooks, & evening ,... NOTICES sales professionals to Owner/Operators up 0024 ext. 8593 (SCA banquet staff P!T & ASSISTANT join our team. We offer to $.83cpm Network) F!T. multi franchise lines of Class A COL with 302-888-4855 25 Words+ 13 Million Hazmat Home= Great Results Yc Chesapeake new cars and trucks. MAINTENANCE Over 150 used cars and Call Jerry NOW! Responsible person, can market your product t Publishing Toll-free 1-877-763-7483 SHEET METAL ME­ 13 million households trucks in inventory at all with strong maintenance CHANIC & Helper­ EMPLOYMENT Has an immediate times. Health and dental . wwvv.heartlandexpress.ccrn skills. Carpentry I dock throughout North AmericE EOE Residential & Commer­ by placing your classified opening for an adver­ benefits, 401 K, monthly rebuilding, light electri­ cial Installation. Good tising assistant. ad in more than 800 sub­ bonus awards and a cal & plumbing. Some pay, excellent benefits!! urban newspapers like thi ,.HELP WANTED demo bonus plan. Apply DRIVER weekends required. Call: East Coast one for only $895. One Applicant must have in person or call Mr. 410-885-2706 Plumbing & HVAC full-time strong organizational WANTED phone call, one invoice, Cleary at 800-420-5337 at: 302-266-0530 one low payment is all it skills, be detail ori­ to arrange an interview. MEDICAL BILLING. ented, and work well takes. Call the Suburban Administrative Advantage Auto Land Over the road, home Earn Excellent $ $ $ Warehouse Person without supervision. Classified Advertising EOE every other night Processing Claims Reynolds Aluminum Assistant Duties include: ex- Network fax-on-demand and weekends. $600 from Home. Full Train­ Supply Company, the cellent communication service at 800-356-2061 . BILLER Earn up to and up a week. ing Provided. Computer distribution division of skills, professional (SCA Network) Temp Air, a growing $40K per year. Easy Class A COL req'd. Required. Call Medi Reynolds Metals Com­ telephone manner heating & AIC manu­ Medical Claims Proc­ (Drug screening and Pros toll free . pany has an opening for and basic computer Help Drive MS To facturer, has a full time essing . Training Pro­ DOT physical) Expe­ 1-888-313-6049Ext 3128 a warehouse person for knowledge. This is Extinction! opportunity (M-F) to vided. Computer . Re­ rience necessary. (SCA Network) our Glasgow, DE distri­ 1999 Tax Donation! provide secretarial and your opportunity to quired. No previous bution center. Hours are get involved in the Don.ate Cars, administrative support in experience necessary. 410-620-3090 PLUMBING Me- 3:30-11 pm. Competitive Trucks, RVS, & a small Newark, Dela­ publishing industry. Flexible hours. 302-593-1228 chanics & Helpers pay, great benefits. Call Boats to: ware office. Responsi­ We provide a 888-660-6693, ext 115 Good pay, excellent 800-441-7053 for addi­ National Multiple bilities include preparing friendly work envi­ (SCA Network) benefits. Residential & tional information or for Sclerosis Society documents, maintaining ronment with oppor­ Earn Up to 35KLyr. Commercial. Call East an appointment for an Free towing! records, answering tunity for advance­ DELAWARE'S best Work From Home Do­ Coast Plumbing & interview and ask for 1-800-FIGHT-MS phones, handling cus­ ment. sandwiches found in ing Data Entry. Will HVAC for appointment Mike. M/F/E/0/C tomer service issues, & Elkton! Capriotti's. Apply Train! Computer Re­ at: 302-266-0530 coordinating equipment Our publications in­ quired Call Toll Free ,.,.HELP WANT tO WANTED: to assist Manager. Call shipments. clude The Cecil today! 41D-62G-3522 877-209-7070 Ext. 509 PROGRAM AIDE part-t1me · Old photographs, Whig, Newark Post, (SCA Network) Newark area adult Day­ postcards, & family Qualified applicants will Rt 40 Flier and other DOCTORS NEED care Center. Assist with Classroom Helper I photos of possess related experi­ newspapers in the EMERGING COOM­ BILLERS. F!T;P!T social activities and per­ Substitute: For Elkton Chesapeake City ence . with computers surrounding area. PANY NEEDS Med~al Medical Billing. No Ex­ sonal care. CNA re­ Headstart. HS Diploma 1900- 1940. and software (Word, Insurance billing assis­ perience Necessary. quired. For application or GED req'd. 11 hrslwk Will ~ & return. Excel), office proce­ This is a full-time po­ tance immediately. If Make your IBM com­ call 302-831-6n4 or fax M-TH 410-272-6366 To use in a dures, good typing and sition with company you have a PC you can patible PC earn $$$. resume & salary req.'s 2000 publication of organizational ~kills and benefits. earn $25,000 to DESK CLERKS, PIT, Call 1-800-697-7670 to 302-831-0004 EOE Chesapeake City the ability to communi­ $50,000 annually. Call 3pm-11pm & 11pm-7am www.medicrew.com History. cate professionally. CHESAPEAKE 1-800-291 -4683 Dept. Put your COMPUTER positions available. Call: 41G-620-3010 (SCA Network) PUBLISHING #1 07 (SCA Network) to WORK! $499+Pff - Weekends a must! Ap­ Buy ing a Mobile Home? We offer · competitive Bonnie Lietwiler $8499+Fff. For free In­ ply in person Motel 6, PO Box429 Selling Property? Don't pay EXCHANGE PRO- 223 Belle Hill Rd, Elk­ Check on warranty coverage pay, an excellent bene­ formation log onto fits package, and a Elkton, MD 21922 any fees until it's sold . A GRAM REPRESENTA­ ton, MD. from the manufacturer, www.hbn.com Use ac­ good working environ­ Or call public service message from TIVES WANTED. Are cess code 5179 or Great Career. Growing reta il er transporter, and ment. Please send I fax 41 D-398-3311 you a former host par­ the Newark Post and the phone 800-298-6622 Health & Wellness Co. insta ller before you buy. A resume to: Resumes should be Federal Trade Commission . ent of a foreign ex­ (SCA Network) public serv ice message from faxed to change student? Did F-T or P-T. Residuals. 302-234-8326 the Newa rk Post and the RUPP INDUSTRIES 41 G-398-4044 you enjoy your ex­ Advance Fee loans and REAL ESTATE Attn : Human Resources change experience? Federal Trade Commission. Credi Offers SALES Housekeeper Needed 3700 W. Preserve Blvd. ASSE is looking for a approximately 15 hrs wk Buy ing a Mob ile Home? Easy Money . .. Just A Call Patterson - Schwartz Burnsville, MN 55337 few good local volunteer dunnq dav at Oberod I nves ti gate zon i ng FAX (612) 707-5291 Away. It's illegal for compa­ representatives in your Real Estate the #1 Best Seller Conference Center requ irements in the Equal Opportunity nies doing business by phone area. Call Lea at Learn real estate the Call Dons at co mmu nit y where you want Employer to promise you a loan and 1-800-677-2773 302-254-2223 ask you to pay for it before right way at our ac­ to liv e before you buy a Want a Job? Don't pay to find credited prelicensing home. A pub li c se rvice they deliver. A public service IF YOU FIND AN ITEM IF YOU FIND AN ITEM wor!( before you get the job . Give us a call to place an school. For details call Give us a call to place an message from the Newark message from the Newark A pub lic service message ad! There is NO CHARGE Maggie Cplman at ad! There is NO CHARGE Post and th e Fede ral Trade Post and the Federal Trade 302-429-4572 Today! from the Newark Post and the to run a 3 line ad all week! to run a 3 line ad all week! DECEMBER 3, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31

INTHECOURT SHERIFF'S SALE T~E PROPERTY OF BARBARA A. BOATES & Margaret M. Maffia, did by deed dated August OF COMMON The following Real Estate will be exposed the USA. 16, 1991, and recorded August 19, 1991, of record PLEAS Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for FOR THE of Eleventh and King Streets, City of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, STATE OF Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, UARY 3, 2000. Book 1217, Page 152, grant and convey unto DELAWARE on Tuesday, the 14TH day of DECEMBER, 1999 at OCTOBER 31, 1999 Steven J. Juhasz, in fee. IN AND FOR 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS NEW CASTLE SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPERTY OF STEVEN J. JUHASZ. COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue, of a writ of 3RD PLS LEV FAC TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF IN RE: CHANGE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #1 , OC, #32, OC , A.D., 1999 to me SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ OFNAMEOF A.D., 1999 to me directed will. TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.10.325 UARY 3, 2000. Alex Ryan Parcel No. 08-017.30-107 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of OCTOBER 31, 1999 Cranford Property Address: 536 Penn. Manor Drive, land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate PETITIONER(S) Newark, Delaware · in White Clay Creek Hundred, known as Lot 37 SHERIFF'S SALE TO ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of on the Plan of Christiana Green, recorded in By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #46, OC , Alex Ryan Start land, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Microfilm No. 10747, and also known as 200 Belf A.D., 1999 to me directed will NOTICE IS HERE­ Castle County and State of Delaware, being lo t Ringer court, Newark, Delaware 19702. PARCEL NO. 07-036.10-133 BY GIVEN that No. 209, as shown on the Record Resubdivision AND BEING the same lands and premises STREET ADDRESS: 18 Atkins Avenue, Jennifer Ann Start, plan of Penn. Manor renamed Yorketown by which Woodshade South, Inc., by certain Deed Wilmington, Delaware . mother of minor child Resolution no. 81-360 adopted by New Cas.tle dated May 6, 1993, recorded in the Office of the ALL those three certain lots, pieces or Alex Ryan Cranford County Council on November 24, 1981 and being Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle parcels of land with the improvements thereon intends to present a more particularly bounded and described as fol­ County, State of Delaware, at Deed Record Book erected, situate in Christiana Hundred, New PETITION to the Court lows, to wit: 1518, Page 32, did grant and convey to Barbara Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lots of Common Pleas for AND BEING the same lands and premises Boates, in fee . 91, 92 and 93, Block Bon a Plot of Colonial Park the State of Delaware which Corrozi Homes, Inc. by deed dated SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS as the same is of record in the Office of the in and for New Castle February 19, 1988 and recorded in the office of THE PROPERTY OF BARBARA. A. BOATES & Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, County, to change her the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle USA. Delaware in Deed Record R, volume 23, page minor child's name to County, Delaware in Deed Record 666, Page 260 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 601, said lot also known as 18 Atkins A venue and Alex Ryan Start. granted and conveyed to Mark J. Larock and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ being more particularly bounded and described Jennifer Ann Start Thrry L. Larock, herein in fee . UARY 3, 2000. in accordance with a survey by Zebley & mother of minor SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS OCTOBER 31, 1999 Associates, Inc.; dated July 17, 1995, as follows, child THE PROPERTY OF TERRY L. LAROCK AND to-wit: Alex Ryan MARK J . LAROCK. SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which Cranford TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #33, OC, LOYAL D. LARSON, LEAH C. LARSON, Petitioner(s) SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ A.D., 1999 to me directed will LARRY T. LARSON, DUANE G. LARSON, DATED: 11/15/99 UARY 3, 2000. Tax Parcel: ll-017.20-122 WILLIAM N. LARSON, VIRGINIA E. WHITE­ np11/19,11/26,12/3 OCTBER 31, 1999 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of HEAD, LINDA MICCARELLI, ALICE L. HUL­ land with the dwelling thereon erected, known BURT, by her Attorney in Fact, LEAH C. LAR­ IN THE COURT SHERIFF'S SALE as No. 218 West Edgewater Way, situate in OF COMMON SON, DAVID E. LARSON, CAROLYN JEAN By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #14, Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and MERRILL and AUDREY KARAFFA by Deed PLEAS OC, A.D., 1999 TO ME State of Delaware, being lot No. 139, Block D, sit­ FOR THE dated September 6, 1995 and recorded in the Tax Parcel No.: 11-020.40-013. uate on a Plan of Four Seasons. STATE OF Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New 1202 Triple Rail Turn, Newark, Delaware BEING the same lands and premises which Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1977 page DELAWARE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of MICHAEL D. TERRELL did grant and convey, IN AND FOR 284 did grant and convey unto W. GAYLE LAR­ land, with the buildings thereon erected, com­ in fee, unto MICHAEL D. TERRELL and SON. NEW CASTLE monly known as 1202 Triple Rail Turn, Newark, SHARON L. TERRELL, by deed dated April 9, COUNTY SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Delaware. 1994, and recorded in the Office or'the Recorder · THE PROPERTY OF W. GAYLE LARSON. IN RE: CHANGE BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises of Deeds in and for New Castle County, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF OFNAMEOF which Jason M. Donovan and Joanna K. Delaware, in Deed Book 1711, page 0229. Kimberly SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Donovan, h/w, by certain Deed dated 25th day of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS UARY 3, 2000. Londergan Cannon September, A.D., 1997 and recorded in the Office THE PROPERTY OF MICHAEL D. TERRELL. PETITIONER(S) OCTOBER 31, 1999 of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TO County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2334, page 179, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ SHERIFF'S SALE Kimberly Ann did grant and convey to Paul 0. Wiland and UARY 3, 2000. Londergan By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #50, OC, Thrri A. Wiland, his wife in fee. OCTOBER 31, 1999 NOTICE IS HERE­ A.D., 1999 to me directed will SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS PARCEL NO. 09-041.10-088 BY GIVEN that SHERIFF'S SALE Kimberly Londergan THE PROPERTY OF PAUL 0. WILAND & STREET ADDRESS: 13 Old Fence Lane, TERRI A. WILAND. By v!rtue of a writ of LEV FAC #34, OC , Newark, Delaware. Cannon, 5423 Dora) A.D., 1999 to me directed will Dr., Wilmington, DE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ PARCEL NO. 11-006.30-046 with the improvements thereon erected, situate 19808 intends to pre­ STREET ADDRESS: 22 CORDREY ROAD, sent a PETITION to UARY 3, 2000. in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle NEWARK, DELAWARE County and State of Delaware, being known as the Court of Common OCTOBER 311999 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Lot No. 90 on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Pleas for the State of land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate Delaware in and for SHERIFF'S SALE Country Creek, said Plan of record in the Office By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #19 OC, A.D., in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle New Castle County, to State of Delaware, and known as No. 23, Block change his/her name 1999 to me directed will County and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. F, on the Plan of Robscott Manor, Section One, to Kimberly Ann TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.30-009 7904, and being more ·particularly bounded and ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of as said Plan is of record in the Office for the described, as follows, to wit:. Lond~rgan . Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle Kimberly Cannon land, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New BEING the same lands and premises which Castle County, Delaware., being known as Lot County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record 797 and JEANNE E. NEUMANN by Deed dated October Petitioner(s) being more particularly bounded and described DATED: 11/11199 No. 263 on the Plan of Country Creek, and fur­ 26, · 1990 and recorded in the Office of the in accordance with a survey by Franco np11/19,11/26,12/3 ther being No. 404 Woodmill Court, Newark, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware 19702, as more fully bounded and de­ Bellafante Associates, Professional Land Delaware, in Deed Book 1100 page 332 did grant INTHECOURT scribed in accordance with a survey prepared by Surveyors, dated October 19, 1993, as follows, to­ and convey unto ARTHUR RAY LEE and VI­ OF COMMON PLEAS Hanley-Lisinski, Professional Land Surveyors, wit: VIAN D. LEE. FOR THE STATE dated November 17, 1987. BEING the same lands and premises which SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS OF DELAWARE AND BEING the same lands and premises MICHAEL J . GARZA and LAURA V. GARZA THE PROPERTY OF ARTHUR RAY LEE & VI­ IN AND FOR which Carolyn R. Watt, by Deed dated December and by Deed dated October 29, 1993 and recorded VIAN D. LEE. NEWCASTLE 11, 1995, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF COUNTY Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1615 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ page 310 did grant and convey unto JAMES INRE: at Deed Record Book 2027, Page 153, did grant UARY 3, 2000. CHANGE OF NAME and convey to John A. Oybkhan, in fee. CHRISTOPHER DAVIS and SANDRA L. OCTOBER 31, 1999 OF SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS DAVIS. TobaAzami THE PROPERTY OF JOf!N A. OYBKHAN. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SHERIFF'S SALE PETITIONERCS) TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF THE PROPERTY OF JAMES CHRISTOPHER By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #52, OC, TO SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ DAVIS & SANDRA L. DAVIS. A.D. 1999 to me directed will LonaAzami UARY 3, 2000. TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Parcel No. 10-038.20-059 NOTICE IS HEREBY OCTOBER 31, 1999 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Property address: 16 Creek Lane, Newark, GIVEN that, Toba UARY 3, 2000. Delaware Azami intends to SHERIFF'S SALE OCTOBER 31, 1999 ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or tract of present a Petition to the By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #30, OC A.D. , land situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle Court of Common Pleas 1999 to me directed will SHERIFF'S SALE County, State of Delaware, being lot 139 accord­ for the State of TAX PARCEL NO. 11-017.40-066 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36, OC , ing to the Record Major Subdivision plan of Delaware in and for ALL THAT.CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of A.D., 1999 to me directed will Brookfield and being more particularly bounded New Castle County, to land, with the building thereon erected, known Parcel No.ll-002.20-099 and described as follows, to-wit:; change his/her name to as 336 East Edgewater Way, Newark, Delaware Property address: 4 Carlin Lane, Newark, AND BEING the same lands and .premises LonaAzami. 19702, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Delaware which Pulte home Corporation; by deed dated Roshan N. Azami County, Delaware, and being Lot No. 172, Block ALL THAT certain lot, p.iece or parcel of October 23, 1995 and recorded in the Office of the (Guardian) E of the Subdivision of Four Seasons, and bound­ land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, TobaAzami ed and described in accordance with a survey by in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle Delaware in Deed Record 2007, Page 136, grant­ Petitioner(s) The Pelsa Company dated May 3, 1993. County, Delaware, being Lot no. 98 as shown on ed and conveyed to Donald W. Carter ~nd Stacey DATED: 11/16/99 AND BEING the same lands and premises a Plan of Brookside Park, Section C, as said plan D. Carter, herein in fee .. np 11/26,1213,10 which Albert M. Dumois and Wendy A. Dumois, is recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds SEEED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS by Deed dated May 13, 1993 and recorded in the in and for New Castle County, Delaware and THE PROPERTY OF DONALD W. CARTER & FAMILY COURT Office. of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New being more particularly bounded and described STACEY D. CARTER. FOR THE STATE Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1522, as follows, to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF OF DELAWARE Page 200 et seq., did grant and convey unto AND BEING the same lands and premises SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ NOTICE OF Susan McCarthy, in fee. • good through Richard D. Walker and Rosario UARY 3, 2000. FAMILY COURT SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Balzamo-Walker by deed dated August 30, 1994 OCTOBER 31, 1999 ACTION THE PROPERTY OF SUSAN MCCARTHY. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of TO:Ellen K. Marshall, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware SHERIFF'S SALE Respondent(s) SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ in Deed Record 1800, Page 211 granted and con­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #76, OC AD., Petitioner, Richard G. UARY 3, 2000. veyed to Stephanie J. Morsello, herein in fee. 1999. . Grandstaff, has filed a OCTOBER 31, 1999 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Parcel #: 11-006.20-161 Special Performance THE PROPERTY OF STEPHANIE J. MORSEL­ Property Address: 105 Scottfield Drive, petition against you in SHERIFF'S SALE LO. Newark, DE 19713 the Family Court of the By virtue of a writ of 3RD PLS LEV FAC #31, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of State of Delaware for OC, A.D., 1999 to me SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ land with the buildings thereon erected, known New Castle County on TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-294 UARY 3, 2000. as 105 Scottfield Drive, Newark, DE 19713. June 4, 1999. If you do ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of OCTOBER 31, 1999 BEING the same lands and premises which not file an answer with land, with the building thereon erected, situate Edward J. Delawski and Melinda M. Delawski, the Family Court with­ in White Clay Creek Hundred, known as Lot 73 SHERIFF'S SALE his wife, by indenture dated· August 29, 1994, in 20 days after publi­ on the Plan of Christiana Green, recorded in By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV F AC #44, OC, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of cation of this notice, ex­ Microfilm No. 10747 and also as 201 Bell Ringer A.D. 1999 to me Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of elusive of the date of Court, Newark, Delaware 19702, TAX PARCEL #08-036.20-147 Delaware, in Deed Book 1799, Page 19, did grant publication, as re­ AND BEING the same lands and premises ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, and convey unto Lawrence L. Doering, in fee. quired by statute, this which Woodshade South, Inc., by certain Deed with the buildings thereon erected, situate in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS action will be heard in dated the 6th day of May 1993, recorded in the Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and THE PROPERTY OF LAWRENCE L. DOERING. Family Court without Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New State of Delaware, known as 4804 Sugar Plum ·TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF further notice. Castle County, State of Delaware, at Deed Record Court, being Lot No. 9 on the Record SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN- Richard G. Grandstaff Book 1518, Page 28, did grant and convey to Resubdivision Plan of Village. of Plum Run as UARY 3, 2000. . 11124199 Barbara Boates, in fee. recorded on Microfilm N(. . 4164. OCTOBER 31, 1999. np12/3 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS BEING the same lands and premises which Pu : ~: 32 • Nnr.\RK PosT • ·DEcnmER 3, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web SHERIFF'S SALE LEGAL NOTICE IF BUSINESS____ _ CITY OF NEWARK By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #77, OC Notice is hereby given that the properties list­ AD., Delaware 1999. ed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of 'OPPORTU NITI ES .. Meeting Notice PARCEL# 10-032.20-111 the Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who AAAAAABSOLUTELY can establish that the property was forfeited by The - Traffic Committee will meet on PROPERTY ADDRESS: 9 Bach Drive, Thesday, December 21, 1999, at 9 a.m. in the AWESOME! Amazing Newark, DE 19702 an act or omission committed or omitted with: Police Department upper level conference cash opportunity! out their knowledge or consent may apply for re­ 1 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of room to discuss the following: "*FREE VIDEO* Experts land with the buildings thereon erected , known mission at the office of the Attorney General, say it could be the next . 1. Consider parking restriction at 31 as 9 Bach Drive, Newark, DE 19702. Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Microsoft" Check out Persons desiring to contest the forfeiture of as­ Continental Avenue. $5,000 reward offer. Toll BEING the same lands and premises which 2. Consider request to privatize Terrace Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff of New Castle County, sets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware free 1-888-467-3638 Drive. by Sheriff's Deed dated January 3, 1990, and ·code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by date code T -132-246 3. Review DART propo"sal to ~nstall bus recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 (SCA Network) shelters in Newark. and. for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in days after the date of this notice, or mailed no­ The Traffic Committee may add items to All Tune & Lube Be a tice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Deed Book 977, Page 104, did grant and convey the agenda at the time of the meeting and part of a multi-billion unto Richard C. Schaener and Audrey C . Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a $$$industry franchise make recommendations to the City Manager oppt. in Cecil Co. Free Schaener, in fee. civil forfeiture petition. on all issues discussed. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS brochure 1-800-935- Any questions regarding the above topic(s) THE PROPERTY OF RICHARD C. SCHAENER FROM: Dave Prieslly ARTICLE: $100.00 US 8863 Millersville, MD AGENCY: New Caslle Currency may be directed to Chief Gerald T. Conway, AND AUDREY C. SCHAENER. Jr., Newark Police Department, at 366-7104, "Any time and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF County Police Department FROM : De Wayne prior to the meeting. Financial Freedom?" SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ WHERE: Simmonds Baines np 12/3 #1 rated home-based UARY 3, 2000. Drive, New Castle AGENCY: New Castle business looking for 5 OCTOBER 31, 1999 DATE SEIZED: 10/28/99 C o u n t y Po I ice serious people. Call free ARTICLE: $531.00 US DcpMtment recording 800-498-1802 SliERIFF'S SALE Currency WHERE: 33 Hunting BUSINESS OWN- By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #82, • Ridge Road, Newark NOTICE ERS. Accept major OC 1999. FROM: Walter Baynard AD., DATE SEIZED: 10124199 biomede Enterprises of Bear, Inc., T/A credit cards! Free setup. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-022.40-056 AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $278.00 US Nino's Pizzeria and Ristorante hereby intends to Absolutely NO UP- STREET ADDRESS: 9 Glezman Drive, Police Department Currency file application with the Delaware Alcoholic FRONT CHARGES! Newark, DE 19702 - WHERE: 600 Blk West Beverage Control Commission for a license to Regardless of size, age, PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Street FROM : Antoine credit 48 hour setup. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of DATE SEIZED: 10/22199 Pinkney sell beer and wine in a restaurant for consump­ tion on the premises where sold, said premises Increase salesf 1-800- land with the buildings thereon erected, known - ARTICLE: $102.00 US AGENCY: New Castle 908-0011 24 hours being located at 1663 Pulaski Highway, Bear, DE www.mo-solutions.com as 9 Glezman Drive, Newark, Delaware Currency CountY Po 1ice 19701. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises Department (31 0) (SCA Network) FHOM: Enos Hill Wll ERE· 13 Apt 4 A protest is only valid if signed by at least ten. which Double S. Associates, Inc., · a corporationD d d d AGENCY·. Wt"lJnt"ngton c, our l yare· I 1,;u 1 "n persons who reside within one mile of the PRIVATE ATM o f t h e S tate o f D e 1aware , b Y certam ee ate Police Department DATE SEIZED: JlJO:J/lJ!J premises where the license is to operate or in OWNERSHIP. Low the 7th day of January, A.D. 1986 and recorded WHERE: 23rd & Lamotte ARTICLE: $621.00 US any incorporated areas located within one mile maintenance, high re­ in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Streets Currency · of the premises where the license is to operate. turns, monthly income, New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 490, DATE SEIZED: I1102199 The protest must be filed with the Division of fantastic business op­ Page 156, did grant and convey to Lawrence W. ARTICLE: $171.00 US FROM : Qwenton Alcoholic Beverage Control within 30 days of the portunity, turn key op­ Palese and Catherine E. Palese, his wife, here- Currency Stanford first day of advertisement: Carvel State Building, eration. Call , Gerry in, in fee. AGENCY: Wilmington (604) 307-0076 (SCA 820 North French Street, third floor Network) SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS FROM: Xavier Briscoe Police Department Wilmington, DE 19801. Please call 302/577-5222 THE PROPERTY OF LAWRENCE W. PALESE AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 1400 Blk with questions or concerms. VENDING BUSINESS, AND CATHERINE E. PALESE. Police Department Pennsylvania Avenue np 11119,11f26,1215 50 locations. Net TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF WHERE: 1600 Blk DATE SEIZED: 10/26199 $800-$1200 every. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN- Lancaster Avenue ARTICLE: $341.60 US month. Cost $2995. DATE SEIZED: 10/26/99 Currency UARY 3, 2000. ARTICLI~ : $416.00 US www .vendingroutes.com OCTOBER 31, 1999 1-SOQ-963-6123 Currency FROM: Margaret Stewart CITY OF NEWARK SHERIFF'S SALE FROM: Nicolas Jamison AGENCY: Delaware DELAWARE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #86, AGENCY: New Castle State Police CITY COUNCIL OC AD., 1999. County Police - WHERE : Governor PUBLIC HEARING TAX PARCEL NO. 11-006.20-262 Department Printz Blvd NOTICE 602 Posttield Road WHERE: Smyrna DATE SEIZED: 11/02199 DECEMBER 13, 1999- 7:30PM Newark, Delaware 19711 Avenue @ Harrison ARTICLE: $250.00 US ALL that certain Jot; piece or parcel of land Avenue Currency Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of RENTALS with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in DATE SEIZED: 1113/99 the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice .,.. HOUSES Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of ARTICLE: $1351.00 US FROM: Corey Peterson is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular Delaware, known as Lot No. 440, Block 0 , on the Currency AGENCY: Delaware meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber P" FOR RENT Plan of Scotfield, Section Three, as said Plan is State Police at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, FROM : Hakr Dillard WHERE : Governor Newark, Delaware, on Monday, Dedember 13, NEWARK Madison Dr A(;~!;NCY: Wilmington Printz Blvd near U of DE, 3BR, 1 BA in and for New Castle County in Microfilm 1999 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will Record 2217, also being known as 602 Postfield Police Department DATE SEIZED: ll/02199 T/H. $850/mo+$850 sec WHERE: 900 Blk Clifford ARTICLE: $246.00 US consider for Final Action and Passage the fol­ Road, and being more particularly bounded and dep. 302-378-7106. Brown Walkway Currency lowing Ordinance: described in accordance with a survey prepared STOP RENTING!! DA'i'l'~ SEIZED: 10/28/99 BILL 99-39- An Ordinance Amending the by East· Coast Survey, Professional Land ARTICLE: $193.00 US FROM: Joseph Maple Amended Pension Plan By Redefining Final OWN FOR LESS! $0 Surveyors, dated June 19, 1997, as follows to-wit: Currency AGENCY: New Castle Average Compensation for Employees Council DOWN! No , credit BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises County Police Members. Needed! Guaranteed Approval! 1-800-360- which Michael ·A. McNeils and Rosemary FROM : Anthony Department Susan A. Lamblack, Tarleton, his wife, by Deed dated June 30, 1997 WHERE: 500 N Uroad 4620 ext 8203 (SCA Williams CMC/AAE Network) and recorded July 1, 1997 in the Office of the AGENCY: Wilmington Street, Middletown City Secretary Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Police Department DATE SEIZED: 1111/99 np 12/3,12110 County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2293, Pagt; 119, WHERE: 400 Blk W 7th ARTICLE: $455.00 US did grant and convey unto Clyde L Snowden, in Street Currency fee. DATE SEIZED: 10/28/99 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS ARTICLE: $114.00 US F R 0 M: 1\1 arvin THE PROPERTY OF CLYDE L SNOWDEN. Currency · R o I l i n s I K e v i n CITY OF NEWARK TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Chapm an/S.tephon DELAWARE REAL ESTATE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ FROM: Barry Taylor Chapman CITY COUNCIL UARY 3, 2000. AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington PUBLIC HEARING OCTOBER 31, 1999 Police Department Police Department NOTICE W"LOTS 'ACREAGE WHram: 4oo Bik w 7th WHERE: 500 Blk W 6th DECEMBER 13, 1999 - 7:30 PM Street ,- - FOR SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Street DATE SEIZED: 10/28/99 DATE SEIZED: 1l/01/99 ABANDONED BAR­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #91, OC AD., ARTICLE: $510.00 US Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and ARTICLE: $174.00 US Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Newark, · GAIN- $47,900. 5+ 1999. Currency Currency PARCEL# 11-006.20-353 Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public ac/Pndsite/Mtn views. Pristine mix of mature PROPERTY ADDRESS: 211 Warfield Road, FROM: Melvin Robinson FROM: Marvin Rollins hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, hardwoods & spruce Newark, DE 19713 AG~~NCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington pines. 75 min. west of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Police Department Police Department 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, DC. Paved rd., utils., land with the buildings thereon erected, known WHERE : 5th & WHERE: 500 Blk W 6th December 13, 1999 at 7:30 p.m ., at which time perc. Ok. Approved. as 211 Warfield Road, Newark, DE 19713. Delamore Place Street the Council will consider for Final Action and Special financing. Call BEING the same lands and premises which DATE flEIZED: 11104/99 DATE SEIZED: 1l/Ol/99 Passage the following Ordinance: now 1-800-888-1262 Joseph S. Bernhardt, by indenture dated AlffiCLE: $817.00 US ARTICLE: $287.85 US BILL 99-38- An Ordinance Amending the September 30, 1996, and recorded in the Office of Currency Currency Zoning Map of the City of Newark; Delawa re, By GET IT ALL! 10+ the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Rezoning From BL (Business L:imited) to RR AC/streams/pond site. 1 0+ acres w/spectacular County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2179, FROM: Tanisha FROM: Albert Brown (Row or Townhouse) 2.5966 Acres Located at the Watsonfi'yrease Howard AGENCY: Wilmington Southeast Corner of Barksdale and Casho Mill mountain views, rolling Page 83, did grant and convey unto James C. meadows & woodlands, Denham and Laurie A. Denham, husband and AGENCY: New Castle Police Department Roads. County Po I ice WHERE: 6th & Jefferson mountain streams & wife, in fee. Susan A. Lamblack, Department Streets wildlife pondsite! Paved SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS CMC/AAE WHERE: Route 9, New DATE SEIZED: 10/30/99 road, perked, ready to THE PROPERTY OF LAURIE A. DENHAM Castle ARTICLE: $622.00 US City Secretary build! Only $57,900. np 1213,1.2110 AND JAMES C. DENHAM .. DATE SEIZED: 11107/99 Currency Special financing. Must TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ARTICLE: $700.00 US see! Call now SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Currency FROM: Bernardino 1-800-888-1262 UARY 3, 2000. Uur·gos LOG CABIN 10 acres OCTOBER 31, 1999 !<~ROM: Raheem Brady AGENCY: Wilmington PUBLIC AUCTION $32,900 Charming AGENCY: New Castle Police Department Notice is hereby given that the cabin in the mountains SHERIFF'S SALE County Pol ice WHERE: 4th & Harrison undersigned will sell at Public Auction on with loft and covered By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #97, OC AD., Department Streets 12/29/99 at 2 p.m . at: · porch. Wooded land on 1999. WHERE: 1606 Northway DATE SEIZED: 10/06/99 PUBLIC STORAGE County road. Perfect TAX PARCEL No.: 08-029.20-103 Drive, Newark ARTICLE: $138.00 US 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD getaway! No restric­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of DATE SEIZED: 10/29/99 Currency NEW CASTLE, DE t9720 tions, financing avail­ land, with the buildings thereon erected, known np 12/3 the personal property heretofore stored able. Call for appoint­ as 27 Tremont Court, Newark, New Castle with the undersigned by: ment 1-800-524-3064. County, Delaware. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE F077 - Paul Mayhorn AALLC BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises C055 - Vincent Bayard which Corrosi Homes, Inc. by certain Deed OF PERSONAL PROPERTY C077 - Valisha Parker dated May 26, 1994 and recorded in the Office of Notice is hereby given that the undersigned C110- Mary McCormick the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle will sell at Public Auction on 12/29/99 at 3801 C156 - Frances Hamill County and State of Delaware, in Deed Record Dupont Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 0035- Stanley Seeney 1741, Page 0043, did grant and convey unto 10:00 a.m. the personal property heretofore E022 - Naomi Boykin ROBERT ALAN LEWIS AND ANN E. LEWIS stored with the undersigned by: E033 - Russell Lawson SERVICES herein in fee. A229 - Charles Monroe - misc. items F025 - Doris A. Newman SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS A233 - Betty Newby - misc. items F051 - Amy Nemetz THE PROPERTY OF ROBERT ALAN LEWIS B31 0 - Bernard Saunders - misc. items F1 01 - Cindy lnsinga ~HO M E IMPROV. AND ANN E. LEWIS. B322 - Melissa Grundy - misc. items G005 - Barry Colbert Jr. SERVICES TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF C525 - Claude Figgs - misc. items H027 - Ernest Kollar, Jr. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ D719 - Roxine Gordon - misc. items H038- Kelly Tracey Painting, Wallpapering Powerwashing. Free UARY 3, 2000. E1 035 - Michael L Lloyd- misc. items F126 - James Pisano np 11/26,12/3 np 11f26,1213 estimates & senior disc. OCTOBER 31. 1999 302-429-8134 - -- :.o:--::.~=-=---- - ~-:.. --- : :--_- __ • -:... -... ,.. _-=------_-; .. -: ...... '.It r t http://www.ncbl.com/post/ D E< :D1B"ER 3, 1999 • NH\'ARK P OST • PA<..;E 33

P'APPLIANCES

FREEZER (upright) AVOID United Commercial. BANKRUPTCY! Like new Condition Finally Pay Off All 20cubic ft . $400 080. Your Debts! CALL 302-378-7720 STOP Collection calls. Cut interest by up to 0J OVER 50% . ~URNITURE 270 INVOICE FREE Confidential 45\MS10CK Debt Plan ! Dining room set, TV PLUS REBATE CCCS of MD & DE desk, rowing machine & $1500 crystal. Prices are neg. • l\.\. CO\.ORS OM1ltll '4\S\Otl SOQ-642-2227 Call 302-738-8638 • 10 '"C\.UDE II - OR LOW GMAC FINANCING Nonprofit *2.9% X 36/3.9°/o X 48/4.9% X 60 community IF GENERAL Service for over 30 '"MERCHANIDISE years 2000 GRAND AM- www .cccs:inc .org (2) Elec hand mixers 2000 SUNFIRES (2) blenders (2) clothes 01 OVER 2701NVOICE dryers (1) grill $25 (1) 5 PLUS NEED A hp chipper $200 (1) 282 COMPUTER? How Hydrostatic Cub Cadet $1250 REBATE about a Dell or Gate­ $300 call410-275-8583 -OR­ way! New "zero down" LOWGMAC program for slow or fair BOAT BUILDER FINANCING credit. Factory Di­ ~OOL! rect...FREE shipping. '2.9% X 36/3.9% X 48/5.9% X 60 Call now! H. & F Com­ Powermatic Planer - puter 1-800-704-8901 15", model .,...--o15 $1,100. 2000 PtJNTIAt . D"" MISC. Offers considered P'" SERVICES 410-770-4157 (DAY) BONNEJILLES 410-770-3042 (EVE) After Hours Novelties 20 NOrM IN SrtJtiP. Party Consultant A Party For *********EVENING GOWN. ·ro Qualified Buyers. All Incentives Applied . Prior Sales Excluded. Adult Women Only GREAT FOR THE . Tax & Tags Extra. Expires 12/8/99. Private Purchasing HOLIDAYS! Guaranteed!' Serious Size 10. Emerald 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE Inquires Only, Call my green sleeveless vel­ dedicated ordering line vet, high neck. Floor at 302 376-1749 length. Only worn one . - (800) 969·3325 . • time for a few hours. • . See Our Inventory on ... Www.nucarmotors.com Like New! $30 firm. SHORE WINDS 410-642-2210 lv msg HUNTING FARM Jerry & Pat Lynch FOOD & BEVERAGE NEWARK'S 4 3 .HEADQUARTERS 5392 Rl49, r;. CARTS (2) Millville, N.J. 08332 Self-contained, NSF approved w/hot water Winter Is almost here! 2000 (B) ~ Traditional Wing heater, sink & waste * Shooting in the water compartment. Don't wait for the first snowfall. SPORTAGE -4-DR ~ Pristine South Both carts have ~ Kia offers you - 4x4 s Speed, A/C, Fully Equipped Jersey Pine stainless steel Barrens! counters. Bigger Cart: 2 stor­ ~four-wheel drive confidence. Bird Hunting for hunt­ age compartments & ers who demand a overhead awning r ' Plrs... ~ 3~~;~- ~ challenge. Our Y2 day w/storage compart­ /TOLL FREE 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ~ij~~ ij:F'" hunts offer a chal­ ment. 2 big wood lenge for even the spoke wheels w/wood t3 YEARI36,QOO-MILE LIMITED WARRANTY • most experienced ~ 1 * siding. Easy mobility! s 9 9 9 hunter & dog! Our $4,200. 5-YEAR/60,QOO.MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY FOR ONLY ~ I - hunting adventure is Small Cart: -1 stor­ All rebates applied , tax & tags extra Prior sales excluded . Expires 1218/99. geared for hunting age compartment with your dog(s), but w/an umbrella. guided hunts with $2,500. Shore Winds dogs Call: 215-493-5474 are avqilable upon re­ T0,:4DVEilLSE quest. Hunts avail­ .·.'\WIIf'<~ able on Saturday & FAMILY COURT Sundays, Morning, FOR THE STATE CALL LAURIE or Afternoon. Week­ OF DELAWARE days: Phone !Q ar­ · . NOTICE OF 410-398-1230 range hunts. For FAMILY COURT NEW & USED 1999/2000 Season ACTION Rates, & more info. TO: Joseph M . L ynch, Vol ksvvagen please call us at: Respondent(s) Buick Dod e jee Pontiac Petitioner, Delores S. 1-856-327-4949 Lynch, has filed a Mod Milk of C~stody petition "It's Easy to Find VOLKSWAGEN ,lTD. against y ou in the 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Your Way Here, A Family Court of the Pleasure to Find WILMINGTON, DE · Your Way Back" State of Delaware for ~ 41o.392-4200 New Castle County on 302-998-0131 11-15-99. If you do not ~ 800-394-2277 file an answer with the Family Court within 20 days after publication of this notice, exclusive of the date of publica­ tion, as required by statute, this action will MERCHANDISE be heard in Family Court without further Newark,.DE notice. ··• 560 E. PuLASKI HWY. 410-398-3600 738-6161 P"'ANTIQUES/ Delores Sue Lynch :;: ART 1111&199 .1-800~899-FORD 1·800.969-3325 ._· ..•... np 1213 Chevrolet BAYSHORE IN THE COURT Nissan To ota OF COMMON ~ wiLLIAMS ·· .,.. PLEAS 4003 N. DuPont Highway < I I \ I ' ,\. \ r \ ~ FOR THE CHEVROLET Route 13 at l-495 STATE OF 800-241 -6644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES DELAWARE OLDSMOBILE LARGE SELECTION IN AND FOR ·~~~~~~--~ ; NEW CASTLE 41 0-398-4.500 1344 Marrows® ·Rd., COUNTY Honda Newark IN RE: CHANGE OFNAMEOF ,avtf&M" 302-368-6262 SUMMER ANN /lj;i4/, CAMPBELL ~m!i! Nissans in Stock PETITIONER(S) .CZ) 41 0·642·2433 "OJ Steady t TO 5439 PULASKI HWY. · TheHelm" SUMMER ANN 208 W. Main St., RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 75 ~sed Cars! One of many color CAMPBELL ABBOTT Elkton, MD prints available by NOTICE IS HERE- multi-talented BY GIVEN that SUM- ~tl•ntic YOUR AD COULD Vehide Buying Michigan Artist, Program "Darrel Somerville" MER ANN CAMP- BE HERE! 11 X 14 matted color BELL intends to pre- TO ADVEmSE CAll print: $18.00 + 2.00 sent a petition to the Hondas Cost Less shipping & handling. Court of Common In Perryville. lAURIE Check or money order Pleas for the State of 410-598-1230 payable to: Delaware in and for Trails North Trader New Castle County, to 10981 Spring St.Nath change his/her name Charlevoix, MI. 49720 to SUMMER ANN For more info. or to CAMPBELL ABBOTT. place an order, PHIL ABBOTT Call: 231-347-9518 Petitioner(s) ·r;;o or: E-Mail at: DATED: 1115/99 somrville net np11/19,11f26,12/5 ST. GEORG DE P.\( ;E 34 • N EW.\RI\. PosT • D E<:Pvii3ER 3, 1999 Visit u~ _Qn the World Wide Web

Antique ·aueenanne '88 For Sale Hartstone bed, wood stove- $85-0 obo sofa, $500 firm . Ethan Allen Rocker $200. Ste­ Loaded! OBO call after 6pm . 41 o-658-7106, lv:iness. 41 Q-939-5662 reo cabinet $75 . . 41D-398-n73 F 150 XL, '93. AC, PS,PB, AMIFM. 83K Elkton, 116 Riverside $4700 Dr. off Appleton Rd. 410-398-8704 12/4, 8-?. Baby items, exercise equip. AND MUCH MORE! FORD '79 F 250 4x4 f.~~~ . ;,.__. .with Meyers Snow Plow "'- ~ - ...... :(..( $1200 or best offer OIL BURNER PARTS Elkton 166 Hill Top Call 41D-885-5177 FOR SALE! Rd. Sun Mon·':Tue 1215, 6, & 7 10am to· ~ Mov­ NEW & USED ing, garage sale. Beau­ ,... AUTOS PLEASE CAt.L tiful piano, only serious 41 0-642-6463 offers! Many bargains Car, bo~t , truck, RV donations wanted N EAST 352 Eng­ for KIDS FUND. SLOT MACHINES land Creamry Rd Running QI not, fast PER MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE Real One Armed Zion. 9a-? H/h, .tools, free tow, tax receipt $00 DOWN PAYMENT Bandits misc. items 1214 given, check our book $00 SECURITY DEPOSIT 610-687-2282 value for your vehicle. Revenue used locally, $299 DUE AT SIGNING* IB"" WANTED feel good funding, WOLFF TANNING P' TO BUY** children's college BEDS. Tan at home. educ . 410-532-9330 Buy direct and save! or toll free 2000 PONTIAC GRAND AM -SE 4 DR WANTED TQ BUY 1-8n-s32-9330 Commercial/Home units Jewelry, costume or real from $199. Low monthly CASH P.AID payments. Free color Call 41 0-755-6259 Chrysler Lebaron catalog. Call today '90 2 dr 105k 5 spd exc 1-80D-842-1310. cond $3200 firm call 410-658-7014 / ,.. PETS 410-658-9970 CORVETTE '59 Convertible ·red & TRANSPORTATION white, with two tops (1) hard & (1 ) soft top. • As is. Serio(.Js inquires PER MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE 11m"' CAMPERS/ only! Forward inquires $00 DOWN PAYMENT & offers to : Cecil Whig P" POP-UPS P.O. Box 429 "C" $00 SECURITY DEPOSIT Elkton, MD FREE male kitten 21922-0429 $239 DUE AT SIGNING* 10 weeks old, tan, V W CAMPMOBILE, Tax. title, license litter trained· 1968. Runs great, no and registration extra. Call 41 0-392-0914 rust, low mileage. NEW engine, sound system, . FORD BRONCO II interior and clutch. ·sus '88 New paint, tires & Miniature Dachs- comes with second en- shocks. Runs well. 2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 4 DR hund Puppies. AKC , • gine. $1 ,700/080. Call $3,500 080 $300 ea. Ready to 410-658-6111. 41 o-392-=4476 go!! 410-287-8833 l.!r'MOTOR CYCLES ; FORD GALAXY 500 POMERANIANS, AKC P" ATVs '63, 390 engine auto, All ages & colors! Up to completely restored. date on shots. Deposits $6,900. 410-398-1 540 being taken on puppies! HONDA 350X 3 Just in time for Christ­ WHEELER 1985 Runs mas! 410-642-2476 great! Looks good!

PER MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE Stk#93270 · Stk#97100 $00 DOWN PAYMENT LOWAS $00 SECURITY DEPOSIT Automatic Transmission · w/Power Group Pkg. AS $287* $287 _DUE AT SIGNING* Tax, title, license and registration extra. $16,625 $19,599 Over 100 New Cars In Stock 2000 Beetle'

WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT '99 Passat GLS

'Each lease example based on survey. Each dealer sets its own price. Payments may vary. Grand Am payments based on 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE 4 Dr with an MSRP of $17,870. 36 monthly payments total $8,640. Grand Prix payments based on 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 4 Dr with an MSRP of $23,1 80. 39 monthly payments total11 ,505 . Century payments based on 2000 Buick Special Edition Century 2000 with an MSRP of $2 1.595. 36 monthly payments total $10,332. Regal payments based on 2000 Buick Regal LS with an MSRP.ot $23,442. 36 monthly paymen.ts total $10,764_ Option to purchase at lease end tor an amount determined at lease signing. GMAC must approve lease. Available only to residents of CT, DC , DE , MA, MD, ME, NH, NJ, Rl, VT and select counties in NY. OH. PA. VA and WV. You must take retail delivery from participating stock by 113100. Mileage charge of $.2()/mile over 36,000·mil~ and $.2111mile over 39,000 mi~ for Pontiac Grand Prix. l essee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear. Payments may be higher in some states. Not available with customer cash offers. e 1999 GM Corp. All rights reserved. Grand Am, Grand Prix. Century, Regal and Pontiac and Buick logos are registered trademarks of General Motors Corp. Stk#97330 5 Speed w/Luxury Pkg. As low as $21 -599 DriVers wclntecr.ft) 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD • 410-398-0700 800~423-44 79 SALES: Mon.-Tues. 8-8; \Ved.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4 SERVICE & PARTS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5 DODGE TRUCKS CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • JEEP

~8~9~ . ~-~ - ~~ .. .'...... •5995 !3o~3~.~~--~ ....•11,995 ~~8~~ ...... •10,995 ~9~ . ~~~-~~~...... •12,995 1 ~~9~ . ~. .~.~ . ~--~~ ...... •10,995 ~~7~~ - ~~ - ~ ...·...... •13,995 ~9~~ - ~-~ -~ ...... 11,995 ~~ - ~~~ - ~..... •14,995 ~~~3~.~--~ ····· 11,995 ~8~~!. . ~~~-~~~ - ~~~ ...... •16,988 ~9~-~- ~~ - ~: ...... ~11 ~9~~.. ~~~~ - ~~~ ...... •

•All Lease payments are based on 36 months/12k miles per year. Total due at signing: Grand Cherokee $5239, Voyager $5209, 300M $5299, with approved credit plus tax, title and plates. Gold Key Plus Purchases for 36 months with $5000 down at: Intrepid 3.95%, Ram Pickup 5.25%, Caravan: 6.25%A. P.R. financing plus one final balloon payment of: Intrepid: $10,298, Ram Pickup: $10,542, Caravan: $11,158, plus tax and tag with approved A+ credn. A.P.R. Finance Rates in lieu of rebates on Gold Key Plus. All pricing includes factory cash allowances to dealer and recent college grad rebates. Prior sales excluded. All rebates to dealer. Offers expire 48hrs. from date of publication. 'Bring in any advertised price on the same M.S.R.P. new vehicle in stock and Newark ~I I beat n.We have the right to authenticate the dealers advertised price. Offer does not apply to leases and is not available to Newark employees . • #l Best Seller

How.much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GllPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre~ualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate HotLine (234-5200) or check our on the Internet: (source~ 37) NEW CASTLE BRANDYWINE · GREATER . & SOUTH HUNDRED NEWARK

MAYVIEW MANOR EDGEMOOR GARDENS CHELMSFORD AVALON 3BR ranch ; walk-up attic, det. . Fresh paint, new carpet in living 3BR, 2 1/28 condo with Updated 2BR ranch. Eat-in gar, easy access to 1-95 & DE & dining rooms & steps, all remodeled kitchen .&· main kitchen , cedar closet, Geiger Memorial Bridge. 733-7000 appliances, new roof. 429-4500 bath; borders .park. 239-3000 warranty. 475-0800 $52,500 65945 $39,933 17385 $79,900 61415 $77,000 60545

WOODBRIDGE PARKRIDGE AT BELLEVUE GLENDAlE LATIMER ESTATES RISING SUN ESTATES S. HARRISON STREET Solid brick 2BR ranch style town­ Par1<-like setting! 2BR, 28 condo; Townhouse, neutral through­ Updated 3BR, 1 1/28 home. 3B , 2B ranch on wooded lot; 3BR, move-in condition , new · home. Great floor plan, huge 24 hour security entrance, pool, out, loads of upgrades, full Remodeled kitchen, C/A, 3 yr gas heat, 1 car gar, finished Wall to wall & hardwood, alarm, yard, all appliances. 656-3141 tennis & more. 239-3000 bsmt, MBR suite. 239-3000 old heat & hot water. 475-0800 ' bsmt. 239-3000 new paint, warranty. 475-0800 $62,900 34435 $84,900 65755 $92,000 17305 $92,000 65875 $119,900 66115 $64,500 65715

CLAYMONT ADDITION WESTFIELD NEWPORT HILLCREST STROUD STREET Well kept 3BR, 28 brick hillside Newark-U of 0 area. 13 year 3BR, 1 1/2B colonial on shaded Cul-de-sac location, 3BR, 2 1/ 2BR, 1 1/2B, new kitchen, Tanch w/new windows, heater & old 2BR ranch. All appliances, comer; newly renovated w/extra 2B , split level , 1 car gar, large family room , large deck. C/A; double lot. 475-0800 gar, fireplace, porch. 733-7000 large kitchen. 656-3141 screened porch, C/A. 239-3000 475-0800 $125,000 62815 $95,000 13425 $92,500 63665 $135,000 66405 $66,900 39205

BELLEFONTE TODD ESTATES WILLOW RUN CHESAPEAKE CITY 3BR, 1 . 1/28 cape; hardwood Colonial, fenced yard , storage 3BR, 2B cape; gar, new .3/4BR cape cod on 1.8 acres; floors, new heat, C/A, dishwasher shed, updated: roof, windows, • windows, roof, bath, kitchen floor. new roof, vinyl siding, & disposal. 733-7000 heat, C/A, facia. gutters. 239-3000 & driveway; warranty. 733-7000 . fantastic water view. 733-7000 $127,500 66045 $104,900 12695 $100,000 66055 $138,900 66125

TOWNSEND · CHANNIN FRENCHTOWN WOODS FAULKLAND HEIGHTS DUCK FARM Fixer upper property on double 4BR colonial w/large rooms, 2 4 year old townhouse w/ 3BR, 1 1/2B ranch. Hardwoods, 3BR, 2B on 1 acre corner lot finished bsmt. large kitchen, large family room, new roof & lot with 35x60 garage/wor1

BALLYMEADE PALM SPRINGS MANOR FOX FIRE COVENTRY GREENE 1 year old 3 story townhome. Brick 3BR ranch w/2 car gar, 4BR contemporary w/assumable Fabulous 4/5BR colonial w/beau- 3BR. 28, 2 powder rooms, family room fireplace, new mortgage. 1st floor BR, loft or tiful sun room, updated · loaded with upgrades. 475-0800 heater & C/A; 3/4 Ac. 239-3000 office, private yard . 239-3000 appliances & 1.8 acres. 475-0800 $204,900 64935 $159,900 65885 $225,000 13835 $212,000 .64315

NORTH WILMINGTON YORKSHIRE WOODS HOCKESSIN AREA TOUGHKENAMON Large well kept home w/4BR, 4BR, 1 1/2B, 1car gar, full 5BR, 2 1/2B cape. Beautifully Great 2500 sq ft house on 2.8 2 1/28, screened porch, C/A, bsmt, deck, wooded lot with landscaped lot, 1st floor MBR, Ac. Various commercial uses or full bsmt, 2 car gar. 733-7000 fish and lily pond. 672-9400 sunroom, fireplaces. 239-3000 - nice place to live! 733-7000 $209,900 61365 $159,900 13535 $349,900 56155 $259,000 15045

ARMSTRONG LANE FAIRFIELD SNUG HILL LANDENBERG Updated Josua Pyle House & 4BR, 2 1/2B, finished Beautiful colonial! Center 3BR, 2B contemporary on 3 wagon bam; ready to be occu- basement, screened porch, hall, exquisite setting, sun acres overlooking White Clay pied new owner! 656-3141 fantastic yard. 733-7000 room, first floor den. 429-4500 Creek. 656-3141 $ 62505 $ 65815 $359 14145 $275,000

BOHEMIA MILL POND BRANDYWINE HILLS SALEM WOODS SNUFF MILL RIDGE UNIONVILLE ROCKFORD ROAD Custom construction by Bonvetti; 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial. 120 day 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. 3 years Custom home by Bancroft on 3+ Ideal 3BR. 2 1/2B featured in 3BR, 2 1128 townhouSe near your plans or ours; beautiful 2 delivery, loads of amen.ities, 2 young , 250 ft. driveway, front private acres. 4BR, 38, buyer Delaware Today blending Rockford Park; irrtnaculate acre homesites. 429-4500 car gar. 239-3000 porch, sprinkler system. 733-7000 may select finishes. 656-3141 old & new. 429-4500 condition, hardwoods. 429-4500 $330,900 59265 $326,204 60655 $188,900 13405 $594,000 18525 .$429,900 64115 $239,000 63535

.• . ' ' . f