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·90th Year, Issue 49 © 1999 January 14, 2000 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Overlapping TrnsWEEK oversight - IN SPORTS overdone NEWARK Too much traffic GIRLS TOP direction, CHRISTIANA says city RIVill. council. By MARY E. PETZAK 12 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER IN LIFESTYLE he city of Newark has too many fingers in the broth T of traffic flowing down­ town, according to some mem­ bers of city council. MEMORIES UD PHOTO SERVICES BY JACK BUXBAUM ""Do we have a problem of About 550 of the 1,185 graudates attended the University of Delaware's winter commencement overlapping. authority with the last Saturday with their families and friends. Newark Traffic Relief THAT SPAN Committee?" asked District 6 member Gerald Grant, noting that traffic group had apparently ACENTURY UD graduates last clas of century talked to the Delaware The University of Delaware held com­ uates to not blind themselves to the good that Department of Transportation mencement for the last class of the century is around them. "Don't forget Delaware," he directly about signals at Main 8 Street crosswalks instead of when 1,185 students graduated on Jan. 8. said. "In many ways, Delaware is truly a Approximately 550 of the graduates in the microcosm of the country. We have nearly making a recommendation I Class of 1999, together with family and everything there is to have- and we have it through counciL IN THE NEWS "I was going to talk to (NTRC friends, attended the ceremony held at the on a manageable, and easily accessible, chair) David Athey and Bob Carpenter Center. The new graduates scale."· DelDOT," said Mayor Hal completed their degree requirements in Stark, also an adjunct professor at the Godwin. "I think the NTRC has DOWNES August and December 1999. University, is the ·author of "Choosing a gained more influence than "They are also welcome to attend the Leader: Party leadership Contests in Britain we're comfortable with- they ' re commencement that will be held in May," from Macmillan to Blair." not supposed to set policy - PARENTS SEEK said John Brennan, assistant director of pub­ During the commencement, University that's for (council) to do." lic relations for the Unjversity. trustees also honored the Rev. Jane Nuckols Councilmembers and city CoMMUNITY Leonard P. Stark, a 1991 graduate, Rhodes Garrett, a 1957 alumna and senior editor at staff at Monday's council meet­ Scholar, and currently a litigation associate at Alfred A. Kn·opf Inc in New York with the ing also discussed their concerns a Wilmington law firm, was the featured University's Medal of Distinction for her at having a city Traffic HELP. speaker. In his remarks, Stark urged the grad- · professional acillevements . . Committee and the more recent NTRC reviewing some of the 3 See TRAFFIC, 3 ..... INDEX Bus link sought for Newark-Elkton NEWS 1-5 Special from the CeCil Whig 279 interchange. "At some point really depends on money. That's . "This could be a precursor to POliCE BLOTTER 2 there may be a park-and-ride the key thing to seeing if we can having (commuter) rail service f an Newark-Elkton bus line there. So that may be a good even do this." come through the (Elkton) area," OPINION 6 is to start later this year, as spot," Sennstrom said. Lopata said a bus station in Sennstom said. LIFESTYLE 8 I Delaware and Cecil trans- ~~ In either case, Sennstrom said, Newark wouldn't be the destina- One obstacle facing tran~­ portation officials hope, a sub- a different bus would gather com­ tion for Elkton commuters. portation planners is that Cecil THE ARTS 9 stantial kink needs to be worked muters from local stops for the Instead, the bus would make County's two greatest population DIVERSIONS 10 out first. interstate ride. The bus which stops at the Newark Train centers are spread out between "Right now, we 're looking to currently makes stops . around Station, downtown Newark, the Elkton and North East. CROSSWORD PUZZLE . 11 find out how it will be funded," Elkton has been eyed to provide University of Delaware and per- "The big hurdle is getting peo­ said Cecil County planner Eric that local service, Sennstrom haps the Ogletown area, where ple out of their automobiles and SPORTS 12-14 Sennstrom. "Everybody has been said. there is a variety of businesses. onto the bus," Sennstrom said. COMMUNITY 4-5 receptive to the idea. The legality "Several years ago there was "We want to see if thi s kind of "Obviously, what we want to do and insurance issues have been an Elkton-Newark intermobile transit has any kind of an impact is reduce the number of vehicle OBITUARIES 15-17 looked at and also proposed plan," Sennstrom said: He said on traffic," Lopata said. trips between Cecil County and CLASSIFIEDS 18-24 routes and schedules." the plan was adopted last June by Sennstrom said Cecil officials Newark." Prices for the proposed service the Wilmington Area Planning got in touch with Delaware The federal Environmental have not been established, Commission (WILAMPCO), Transit Corporation, the city of Protection Agency has called for Sennstrom said, which studied the area. and rec- Newark, the Maryland tighter restrictions on air quality, The most likely scenario for a omrnended an interstate bus line. Department of Transportation, he said. "And 40 people in a bus bus service would have com- In Newark, reducing traffic is · the Mass Transit Administration, beats 40 people in 40 cars, from routers shuttling between a major objective, according to the town of Elkton, the an air quality standpoint," Elkton's Amtrak station and city planning director Roy University of Delaware and Sennstrom said. Newark, Sennstrom said. . L<;>pata. He said an interstate bus Delaware Department of Union Hospital spokeswoman

~n9th~r p~an, he •s .aid. , wq~ld I , l,in~ mar ,h.e!P. t~a! ~~u.se. • ' • • ' • Transportation. Last February, Kathy McKinney said a large have an Elkton bus station based We Ie -loeking at this as an llie' agencie's. 6eg'an " to. pursue ·a~ ~ • • • • ~ - . • - - •. 7 99462 0_0002 3 near the Interstate 95 and Route · experiment,_" Lopara· said. "It' plan. See LINK, 4 ..... PACE 2 • NEWARK POST • jAN UA RY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web · NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS - - ~~- . Can we help? PouCE BRIEFS Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Man arrested in after failing to post bond. baggies of crack cocaine and sus­ Parkway near Elkton Road ·saw Robscott Building, 153 E. pected drug money. Investigation the vehicle in front of her swerve Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE December shooting Home invasion at revealed the suspect had been and observed a bow ling ball 19713. Office hours are 8:30 at Elks Club selling crack cocaine from her bouncing_toward her car on the a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. West Knoll apts residence. The Division of roadway. The ball struck the vic- · Phone: (302) 737-0724 Family Services took custody of tim's vehicle, causing $1,000 On Jan. 7, Newark Police Newark Police are investigat­ Collins' 10-year-old daughter damage to the grill and front Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 arrested James E. Thompson, 17, ing an armed home invasion that who was present at the residence bumper. Police collected a pink­ To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or of Newark and charged him with occurred at the West KnolJ apart­ when the drugs were found. colored piece of a bowling ball at 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is attempted murder in connection ment complex on Jan. 8 around 3 Collins was committed to prison the site. There were no injuries in $15.95 per year to New Castle with a Dec. 29 shooting at the a.m. The 21-year-old male victim after failing to post bond. either incident. Anyone with County addresses. To begin a Elks Club on Cleveland Avenue. said two unknown suspects information is asked to call subscription , simply call. Thompson allegedly left the club entered his apartment while he police at 366-7111 . and waited outside after a fight Traffic stop results HE STAFF of the Newark Post is was sleeping. One suspect, Tan xious to assist readers and - with the victim who was shot described as a black male, twice in the abdomen as he exit­ in drug charges advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi· approximately 6 feet, 3 inches Middletown man tors and salespeop le can be contact· ed the club. taU, weighing 200 pounds, was On Jan. 4 around 10 a.m., charged.with ed as listed : armed with a handgun. During a New Castle County Police arrest­ James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher Husband charged brief struggle, the victim was ed Donna Harvey, 38, of Newark threatening officer of the Newark Post. He sets pol icies struck with the gun. The incident after she was stopped for a traffic and manages all departments in the in domestic assault was reported by the Newark violation on Tree Lane Terrace On Jan. 10 New Castle Newark office. Call him at 737-0724. Emergency Room after a friend and found to be intoxicated. County Police arrested Dale New Castle County Police Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She is took the victim there for treat­ Police also found her in posses­ Argoe, 38, of Middletown and responsible for all copy in the paper arrested Robert Shilling, 32, of ment for his injuries. No descrip­ sion of heroin and cocaine. charged him with terroristic except sports and advertising . Newark on Jan. 15 around 10:30 tion was available for the other Investigation revealed a passen­ threatening after he threatened to Contact her at 737-0724. p.m. for a domestic related suspect. Nothing was taken from ger in the vehicle, _ Albert shoot a police officer. Police Chris Donahue prepares the sports assault. Police responded to a the residence. Anyone with infor­ Blodgett, 48, also of Newark, had responded to the Witherspoon pages of this newspape r. The sports home in the Iron Hill Apartments Inn in Middletown for a report of mation is asked to c~U police at assaulted the homeowner at a editor is seldom in the office , how­ where Shilling first told them 366-7120 or Crimestoppers at 1- · local residence where an earlier a 911 hangup and found Argoe ever, he checks in frequently. Leave there was no problem .. After hear­ 800-TIP-3333. 911 call was made. Harvey was playing with the telephone at the messages for Chris at 737-0724. ing a woman crying inside, police charged with DUI, drug .viola ­ bar. As they escorted him from Jim Galoff, local sales team leader, learned the victim, who had tions and traffic offenses.· the bar, he allegedly told them, "I services advertising clients in the bruises to both her eyes, had been Mother charged Blodgett was charged with offen­ am going to shoot you." No south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and repeatedly punched by her hus­ sive·touching. weapon was displayed. Routes 40/13 area. Call him at 737· band. Further investigation in drug violations 0724. revealed the husband had pointed New Castle County Police ·Apparent suicide Betty Jo Trexler sells ads in the a shotgun at the woman's head charged Patricia Collins, 42, for Vehicles damaged Route 40 corridor. She can be and threatened her approximately felony drug violations after they on CSX RR tracks reach ed simply by cal ling 737·0724. two weeks earlier. Police also by bowling balls executed a search warrant at her Perry Barr sells ads in the Greater seized the shotgun. Shilling was home in the Christiana Court Newark Police report several On Jan. 11 arou-nd 2:25 a.m., Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. committed to Gander Hill Prison apartments. Police found several dangerous incidents involving Newark Police responded to the He can be reached by calling 737· bowling balls in the Newark area CSX Railroad tracks in west 0724. Newark for a report of a person recently. A motorist waiting for linda Streit is the advertising assis­ the light to change while stopped struck by a westbound train. tant She can assist callers with ques­ at Suburban Drive on_ Jan 7 Officers located the body of a 41- tions about advertising rates, poli cies BEAUTY ·MAX around 11:15 p.m., observed a year-old white male. He was pro­ and deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. pink bowling ball crossing the nounced dead at the scene by New Castle County Paramedics. Tbe .Veu ·ark Post is published Friday bJ• Beau9' Supp!Y median on Elkton Road and Chesapeake Publishing Corporation Neu·s investigators recvoered a note and local sales offices are located in tbe I 667 Pulaski Hwy .. Bear DE I 970 I rolling from' the direction of the Christina Parkway. The ball, and believe the man was an Robsco/1 Building. 153 £. Cbestuut Hill Rd.. Newark. DE 197/3. All advertising 011d neu·s New Wawa Gas Station Mall which was not located, struck the apparent suicide. The man's iden-' tity was withheld at the request of are accepted and printed OII~J' allbe sole dis­ car causing $900 in damage. On cretion oftbe publisiJer. Tbe Newark Post is the family. • Hair Extensions Jan 8 around 10:50 p.m., a a proud member of/be Maryland-Delau·are­ motorist traveling on Christina D.C. Press Association. the National Neu·spaper Association a11d the Dou'lltou'll • Wig Newark Partnership. POSTMASTER: Send address -• Full Line of Ethnic Beauty changes to : Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road , Products Something terrible happens when you Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 and additional offices. (302) 838-7344

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I \ I ' http://www.ncbl.com/post/ jANUARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST •!• NEWS Downes parents seek volunteers .NEW OFFICERS 'FOR FACILITIFB MANAGERS

A group Qf parents of Downes that the number of students in September, homework detention Elementary School students, each of the upper performance rates were as high as 50 percent.) committed to having the fust levels also increases significant­ 4) Parents tutoring during school in the state at which'every ly." recess. third grade child passes the The group has asked Downes 5) Parents tutoring within Delaware State Testing Program, faculty and administration to classrooms. are seeking community help. devise a volunteer program, to '6) Parents publishing chil­ Organizers said they need the include mentoring, tutoring and dren's writing. efforts of far more parents than teacher assistance and enroll as 7) A strong preference for on­ have so far volunteered. A plan­ many volunteers as possible. going one-on-one tutoring/men­ ning and coordination meeting is Volunteers will be primarily par­ loring relationships wherever scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on ents but they will also seek help possible. Wednesday, Jan. 19, in the from community volunteer 8) Assumption that 20 to 30 Downes school library. groups (primarily from seniors, children will need six hours/week "(Within two years), we are university and industry commu­ additional help to pass DSTP. committing ourselves to meeting nities). 9) Add challenge elements for more than just the minimum stan­ Core Elements of Downes students not at risk of failing dards," parent Robert Stachnick Building on Success plan are: DSTP. said. "We want every child, at 1)" A parent-made ·video Orher elements in the plan every level, to be challenged." (aimed at both students and par­ include: teaclting students "How In tests taken in Spring 1999, ents) to be sent home with stu­ to Study," using e-mail corre­ 27 percent of Downes' students dents describing effective strate­ spondence as a way to improve fell below acceptable standards gies for doing homework. writing skills; setting up Internet . in math, 27 percent in writing and 2) Relief for teachers at duty CU-SeeMe connections to other The Delaware Chapter of the International Facilities Managers 20 percent in reading. "By 2001, time cafeteria and recess. schools and educational Association installed its new officers for the Year 2000". The we are committing ourselves to Classroom teachers would use resources; expanding Math new board of directors (L to R) includes Pete N. LeBrun II, of helping Downes cut the number the time to tutor students in their Matters and an astronaut visit. MAP Condominium Association, as treasurer, Mark Mankin of of students not meeting DSTP classes. For further information call or the University of Delaware, as vice president, and Roger Poulet standards to zero," Stachnick 3) Parent helpers during send an e-mail to testex@mind­ of Poulet Design Group, as president ., said. "We also intend to ensure homework detention. (In spring.com. " Use our convenient, Changes to crosswalks not satisfactory to all ) same issues and making dupli­ vehicles downtown. "Main Street nated for a signal. to city council. ''I'm sure when I time-saving e-mail ..... TRAFFIC, from 1 is clearly being destroyed by (its) Maxwell also addressed talk to DelDOT about this, they use as an east to west traffic con­ NTRC authority to· make this are going to say they are just try­ address today! cate, or even conflicting, recom­ duit and the NTRC is apparently decision. "I was certainly con­ ing to help the community (by mendations. happy to abet this process," cerned when NTRC chair David responding to NTRC requests)," newpost@ dca.net "I talked to Jack Billingsly ( a Maxwell told DNP board mem­ Athey announced that the traffic said Godwin. "But all communi­ member of the NTRC) some time bers recently. solution for Main Street was cations should come through city ago about the problems with hav­ Maxwell is upset over an (that) committee's to make with­ council or the city manager." NEWARK Posr FOR INFORMATION, ing two committees and he got NTRC recommendation to out any consultation with the Councilmember Karl CALL 737-0724 pretty upset with me," said city DelDOT for eliminating cross­ DNP or city council." Kalbacher said he understood all manager Carl Luft. "And now the walks at the University Mall and Meanwhile, Luft said traffic correspondence on city letterhead Downtown Newark Partnership Center Street and signalizing the lights and crosswalks are a city was supposed to be from council. wants to get involved, although I crosswalk at the entrance to the operational issue to his staff and "A lot of (what we're dis­ don 't know why." Municipal Parking Lot at the would normally be addressed by cussing) is verbal," said Luft. Joe Maxwell, owner of Galleria. "(There have been ) two the Traffic Committee. "This "It's really a question of proce­ Rainbow Records and a recent fatalities at 'signaled-pedestrian raises the question," said Luft. dure - the city staff feels we addition to the NTRC, told mem­ cross walks' on Elkton Road" "Who's supposed to review should be doing this." bers of the DNP on which he also said Maxwell, adding there has this?" . serves that he is not happy with "barely been a serious bump" at Godwin said the NTRC is sup­ NRTC's view of pedestrians and the Main Street crosswalk nomi- posed to study issues and report

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. . -,...... , . PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS New Castle Business Ledger Interstate traffic to be publishes third 'Book of Lists' discussed in Newark The New Castle Business with 244 rooms. been assembled together before Ledger's 2000 edition of the The Delaware State Chamber until our 'book'". M,ayor Hal Godwin report­ dialogue with Pennsylvania," Book of Lists, ftrst published in of Commerce has 3,400 mem­ Lead researcher for the project ed· this week that Gecil County said Godwin. ''This is a direct 1998, was released this week bers, while the Selbyville was Bear resident Kathy Buff. Commissioners have agreed to .result of my visits to town with a record-breaking 50 lists. Chamber has 35. The idea for a "Book of Lists" discuss mutual traffic concerns meetings in Pennsylvania last The 104 pages of lists include TCIM Services Inc., surfaced shortly after the month­ with Newark and the state of year." the names of 850 key individuals, Wilmington, is the largest ly business-to-business New Pennsylvania. Godwin said he was very along with a similar number of woman-owned business in Castle Business Ledger began "I received a letter from encouraged by this develop­ companies and organizations, as Delaware. The marketing ser­ publication in 1994, Rainey said, Alex Taft ,director of ment. "We're holding a meet­ well as street addresses, phone, · vices firm employs 3,500 persons and "both readers and advertisers · Wll.-MAPCO, (the ing on Jan 31 at the fax , total employment and other at sites throughout the nation. alike have asked us to produce a Wilmington Area Planning WILMAPCO office on information. According - to editor Doug 'book' many times since." Copies Council) telling us the com­ Library Avenue," he said. "A Among this year's facts and ·Rainey, who spearheaded a year­ can be purchased for $20 each missioners and New Castle whole lot of people will be figures : long research effort, the "Book of plus $4 shipping and handling County councilmemeber invited to discuss the traffic The state's top executive pay­ Lists" is a useful resource to per­ directly from the newspaper; call Richard Abbott want to start a issue." check is a whopping $4.8 million sons conducting business in 30',2-737.:0923 for details. in salary and bonuses, up Delaware, particularly salespeo­ For those interested in using $200,000 from a year earlier. ple looking for leads. the Book of Lists for job Delawareans drive more­ "We pulled together all the searchers, data base management Fords (14.4 percent) than cars by vital stats about the state'·s top and other purposes, information Service depends on funding other manufacturers; · businesses into one, concise can be downloaded from The largest SBA loan ($1 mil­ booklet," Rainey said. "While a www.toplist.com. ·Cost is $139 ...,_ LINK, from 1 cial to them. "I think a lot of it lion) in Delaware went to a poul­ fair amount of the information and orders can be taken online. would depend on the schedules," try operation in Frankford. was painstakingly gathered by Information is also available on a population of hospital employ­ ees commute from Delaware. McKinney said. "We have some The state's largest is the our researchers, much of the floppy disk for an additional pretty odd shifts." -Doubletree in North Wilmington "public"· information has never $3.50 in shipping costs: She said she was unsure whether the bus service would be benefi- Pike Creek retirement community proposed Special to the Newark Post Paper Mill Road, from Lenfest, The property, which backs up to Because the land is in a water Village of Rocky Run, which is the company . which owns the woods, will feature walking trails resource protection area, it has . in the final stages of approval, Plans have been submitted to property. The developers already and curved streets. limits on the percentage of prop­ and Little Falls Village, next to the New Castle County Land Use purchased an additional two The project is contingent on a erty that can be covered with Hercules Country Club. Department for the construction acres from the property next to zoning change. While the land is impervious cover, such as build­ Tarabicos said the company of a retirement community on the lot, owned by John Naudain. zoned suburban, which allows ings and streets. To increase the wants to build one to service the Limestone Road. According to attorney Larry single family homes, Tarabicos total percentage available; the Pike Creek area. Eastern State Development Tarabicos who represents the and the developers want to developers purchased two acres "These communities have all Company hopes to purchase 12 developers, the plan consists of rezone the land suburban transi­ from Naudain. Naudain said he been extremely well-received," acres of land, located directly 50 to 52 age-restricted townhous­ tion, which allows medium den­ sold each acre for $70,000. He Tarabicos said, "They're real across from the Texaco station by es for individuals 55 and older. sity development. also said that he would not have quiet communities with low traf­ sold the acres if they ·were going fic generation." to used for anything other than a Tarabicos said that it could retirement community. · take as long as six to nine months Start the New Year "I only sold two acres and the to get land use approval. Once reason I picked it is because it that happens, there will be public was a retirement home," Naudain meetings with the community Off Right! · said. "I'd rather· see that quality followed by a County Council of life person here. It's already vote. built up so much. "If everything goes according • Organic Produce Eastern State Development to schedule, we could possibly • Environmentally Safe Products Company has built several age­ see construction as early as late restricted communities in the ~pring next year," Tarabicos said. • Natural-Flu Remedies state, including Hershey Run, "It will most likely be a year • All Natural Diet Plans which is under construction, the from now." lr------~-, .. l I 15%. · OFF· . I 1 with . purchase ~ of $20.QO or more. 1 I One coupon per visit. Offe_r expi~es 1/28/00. I ·Are you .mad? Want to get something off I Cannot be combined with any other offer. I your chest? Write a letter to the editor! I .Market East Plaza • 280 E. Main St., N_ewark I . USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! I ·., . - (302) 368-5894 . I NEWARK PosT [email protected] L------~------~ www.newarknaturalfoods.com

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Mil .._---=D:.:O:.:U=.=b:.:l::::.e..:~Ju=e::.:o:.P:=a.:.:rd~yL-...... :.:R..JI 1 I World Is Not Enough PG -1 31 Fri. -8:05110:05 Fri. -6:1018 :20, 1-0:25 Sat. -8:05 Sat. - 1:1013:30 , 6:10, 8:20110:25 Sun. -8:05 Sun. - 1:10, 3:30, 6:10, 8:20 Mon . -Thur. -8:05 Mon. -Thur. - 6:10 8:20 GALAXY QUEST PG I ,.___S""'='I=-"'e""""e~p~y~H~o~l:;;.;lo~w~--~".. s F;ioo- ~:~~· ~: ~~~ ~o~~o 1o oo sat. _Fr3o~ ~:: 1~·. ~j~ ~. ~~~~~ 10:15 at. - : I : I : • : ; : Sun. - 1:30, 3:4516 :1518:15 Sun. -2:00,4:00, 6:0018:00 Mon. -Thur. -6:15 8:15. ~r.---M_o_n_. -_T_hu_r_. _-6_: 0_0_~ 8_:_oo__ , [ Pokemon The Movi.e G A Rocky Horror RI Fri. - 6:05 Sat._ 10:30 Sat. - 1:00, 2:40, 4:20, 6:05 Sun. - 1:0012:40, 4:20, 6:05 Mon . -Thur. -6:05

OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, january 19 • 1 5 All Grade Levels PACE 6 • NEWARK PosT • JANUARY 14, 2000 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Someone finally blinked Our OF 1HE Arne in traffic standoff

he news was almost astound­ rerouting traffic away from Main ing when it came in a non­ Street and the downtown area (we T agenda comment from the dare not use the banned word mayor of Rt. 273, the Christiana his­ of Main Street. nario described above the school during the first week of the new torical district. would never happen in millennium! Sorry, I just had to get in the Fibre plant includes the hallowed halls of the Bartley words "new millennium" since every other Newark owner Employees fuming legislature. However, newspaper article in the world contained The news has been defi­ Countryside seeks - over sudden closing legislators seem content to allow similar the phrase I never want to hear again. nitely establi shed that a R.R. improvement Owners of the Glasgow conditions to exist in classrooms through­ Of course, the so-called students that new plant for the manufac­ "If you look close Meeting Place, formerly out Delaware. One local high school had conspired to make the back of the turers of Bakelite, and enough, youjustrnightsee the Glasgow Arms, forgot 40 students assigned to one English class. teacher's head look like a target on a dri­ other hard fibre products, it," said Cliff"'Widdekind, one detail when they closed Forty: just the right size to give person­ ving range are the very same students for has been started at Kennett "but only in the daytime." the landmark restaurant on alized feedback to students to help them whom the legislators want us to be Square, Pa., with John K. The new president of the Rt. 40 at the end of last meet the new writing standards. Naturally, accountable. Perhaps legislators could Johnston, of Newark, and J. Countryside Farms Civic year. legislators want to hold the teacher in this learn something about the conditions in Warren Marshall, of York­ Association was speaking They failed to tell their classroom accountable for the academic our schools by spending some time, exten­ lyn, as principal owners. of a railroad crossing wan­ employees. success of each and every student that is sive unescorted-by-administrators time, in Mr. Marshall is owner of ing sign -Lthe only marking Workers who showed up crammed into the room. Perhaps a "cap" the classrooms and hallways where teach­ a fibre mill in Yorklyn and ·advising Cirivers that they for work on New Year's or class size limit should be part of the new ers are expected to conduct their magic. is prominently identified are likely to encounter a Eve were greeted by a accountability bill to make academic I have used the two fictional scenarios with the National Vulcan­ freight train crossing Porter "Sorry, we ' re closed" sign. expectations more realistic. ized Fibre Company in Road. No, that won' t happen. It's easier to See BARTLEY, 7 ....,_ their Wilmington organiza- The Porter Road cross- P C.E 6 • TE\\' .RK PO T • J. ARY 14, 2000 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web illlOll COL MNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Someone finally blinked Our oF THE Arne in traffic standoff

he news wa - almo t astound­ rerouting traffic away from Main ing when it came in a non­ Street and the downtown area (we T agenda comment from the dare not use the banned word mayor of Newark at the la t city "bypass"), it long ago become obvi­ council meeting. Apparently, Mary­ ous that mo t options were closing land blinked. fast. This issue has been under dis­ Mayor Hal Godwin, who has co ion for almo t 50 years, and pop­ made no ecret of the fact that he ulation growth has enveloped, swal­ planned to get Newark's traffic prob­ lowed up and eclipsed the dotted lem moving in the right direction, lines once planned for high capacity announced that the Cecil County roadways. Commis ioner want to meet with Nevertheless, transportation plan­ official from Pennsylvania and ners still see what may be the last, Delaware to discuss mutual traffic best possibilities for through traffic concern . in the region if only the three states According to Godwin, he received involved can agree to work together. a letter from WILMAPCO director We cannot expect this new to Alexander Taft indicating a Mary:. forecast an imminent solution to the land reque t for these discussions. ever-increasing traffic in the heart of In recent year , the Cecil County Newark. Much di scussion will have Commis ioners have refused to even to take place before even starting the hear about interstate traffic changes process of defining the projects and which involved their roads. funding their costs. Last year, Godwin initiated efforts Nevertheless, we-salute the mayor to discuss the e same concerns with and his dogged determination to legislators and officials himself. Dur­ adjust and find answers even when ing the process, he incurred criticism others don't approve of all his meth­ for where and how he held his meet­ ods. We sincerely hope this is not ings in Newark. just another dead end on Newark's As a result, Godwin traveled to long road to traffic relief. Penn ylvania to put his case for alter­ All participants in these discus­ native traffic routes directly to the sions should set aside preconceived residents of communities north of ideas of outdated alternatives and be willing to consider any and all sug­ Newark. ··. This photo of Vince Grande , also known as Vince Grant, was sent to us by ~ Next to Cecil County, Md., traffic gestions. Newark residents Sally and Paul McCormick, a native of Watertown, N.Y., as coming from Chester County, Pa., Because unlike other things, last, •· is Grant. Grant was captain of the University of Delaware football team of has been one of Newark's biggest best chances don't come through 1955. In his sophomore year, UD beat Kent State in the Refrigerator BowL headaches for decade . here everyday. Readers are encou raged to send old photos to the Newark Post. For informa- In ·reviewing the possibilities for .. lion, call 737-0724. ED UCATI ONAL PERS PECTIVES Legislative quarterback sneak PAGES FROM THE PMI (Who snapped this political footba ll ?) ews as it appeared in the Newark PosTthroughout the years January 14, 1925 tion. ing has neither flashing By JACK BARTLEY legislate improvements in education A. and P. Store here lights nor barrier . through punitive threats. January 10, 1974 NEWARK POST COLUMNIST As Governor Carper stood before the doubled in size January 13, 1995 assembly to deliver an opening address, Tinley H. Ford, manager Christiana Village gets The Delaware General Assembly one of the legislators called out, "Excuse of the Atlantic and Pacific civic association Rowlands has big reconvened on January 11, and as legisla­ me, Governor Carper, but I think there's Tea Company's store on The townhou e commu­ plans for East Main tor tried to take their eats, many found omeone at the door trying to get in." As Main Street, announces nity of Chri tiana Village When Reid Rowland themselves without chair or desks. Pande­ Governor Carper turned to see who was today the reopening of the ha organized it first civic bought the former Newark monium erupted a senators and repre en­ arriving late to the assembly, another leg­ _enlarged branch on Friday as ociation - and the resi­ Police Station at 294 We t tative fought for the remaining few pots. islator threw a golf ball at the back of his morning of thi week. dent are starting to plan Main St., he ecured the One legislator was heard head. As is frequently the case with legis­ Included in the improve­ together and work together, cornerstone for a new com­ to complain, "How do lators, hi s aim was off target, but the ments of the store are addi­ and even solve problems mercial center. you expect u to get any impact of the ball hitting the wall beside tional shelves for the great­ together. He will call hi project work done? It 's ridicu­ him was so severe that the cover of the ly increased stock to be car­ The going has been slow Market East Pl aza. He will lous to expect us to con­ golf ball cracked. ried ... and a brand new 7x lO for this three year old begin con tructioo thi duct business sitting on Oh, wait, that didn't happen in our leg­ foot icebox, to be used in development of 127 homes, spring, with the goal of the floor or tanding up islative a sembly; it happened in a cience connection with a new located at the intersection bringing new life and new in the back of the hall." classroom last week in one of our chools. meat market. of Old Baltimore Pike and character to the lower end Of course. the sce­ This was the second assault on a teacher in Rt. 273, the Christiana hi - of Main Street. nario de cribed above the school during the first week of the new torical district. would never happen in millennium! Sorry, I just had to get in the Fibre plant includes the hallowed hall of the Bartley words "new millennium" since every other Newark owner Employees fuming legi lature. However, newspaper article in the world contained The news has been defi­ Countryside seeks ~ over sudden closing legislator eem content to allow imilar the phrase I never want to hear again. nitely establi hed that a R.R. improvement Owner of the Gl asgow condition to exi t in classrooms through­ Of course, the so-called students that new plant for the manufac­ "If you Look close Meeting Place, formerly out Delaware. One local high chool had con pired to make the back of the turers of Bakelite, and enough, you ju t might ee the Gla. gow Arm , forgot 40 tudent as igned to one Eng I i h class. teacher's head look like a target on a dri­ other hard fibre products, it;· said Cliff ·widdekind, one detail when they clo ed Forty: ju t the right ize to give per on­ ving range are the very same student for has been started at Kennett "but only in the daytime." the landmark restaurant on alized feedback to students to help them whom the legislators want u to be Square, Pa., with John K. The new president of the Rt. 40 at the end of Ia. t meet the new writing standards. Naturally, accountable. Perhap legislators could Johnston, of Newark, and J. Country ide Farms Civic year. legi lators want to hold the teacher in thi s learn something about the condition in Warren Marshall, of York­ Association was spealdng They failed to tell their classroom accountable for the academic our schools by spending orne time, exten­ lyn, as principal owners. of a railroad crossing wan­ employees. success of each and every student that is sive unescorted-by-administrator time, in Mr. Marshall is owner of ing sign- the only marking Workers who hewed up crammed into the room. Perhaps a "cap" the classrooms and hallways where teach­ a fibre mill in Yorklyn and advising drivers that they for work on New Year' or class ize limit should be part of the new ers are expected to conduct their magic. is prominently identified are likely to encounter a Eve were greeted by a accountability bill to make academic I have used the two fictional scenarios with the National Vulcan­ freight train crossing Porter "Sorry, we're clo ed" sign. expectations more realistic. ized Fibre Company in Road. No, that won' t happen. [t's easier to See BARTLEY, 7 ~ their Wilmington organiza- The Porter Road cro s- http://www.ncbl .com/post/ J A UARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK POST • PACE 7 NEWARK Posr ·:· OPINION/COMMENTARY ------·LETIERSTO 1HE EDITOR

To: Editor family car. The mother and girls goods to ensure tbe family was Secondly, I have come to the From: Evelyn M. Roberts To: Editor were quite literally left destitute, able to enjoy a better Christmas. I conclusion that there really is no Newark From: Charles Hill right before the Christmas holi­ understand all the ladies who choice between the political par­ Newark day. work at the Iron Skillet gathered ties currently courting my vote. Thank you for allowing me to One of the cadet leaders, for a big wrapping party to make Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee receive your paper for the special Just before Christmas, the Matthew Bogart, works part time sure the gifts looked their best. politics where candidates are in price of $8 for one year. cadets of Newark High School's with the mom at the Iron Skillet the corporate payroll through Editors Note: For a limited (150 strong) Army Junior ROTC restaurant north of Elkton. Cadet To: Editor campaign contribution is the time, the Newark Post is offering "Yellowjacket Battalion" sprang Bogart alerted his instructors and From: J. Roy Cannon norm. I have voted in every new subscriptions to New Castle to the relief of a family which had the rest of the cadet leaders to Newark · Delaware election since the 1972 County residents for 50 percent been abandoned by their father. execute a fast-response mission presidential elections and plan to off This offer is available only to The mother and four little girls to help the family. (Another key Recently I have changed my continue doing so. But I am tired County residents for subscrip­ (ages 3,4,7 and 9) had their home player in this effort was Clinton J. voter registration to the Green of voting for people and a plat­ tions which have not been active cleaned out of all their posses­ Slack Jr.) Within 24 hours, the Party. I did this for two primary form which do not represent my within the last 30 days. For infor­ sions, ·including carpeting. The cadets had assembled hundreds reasons. First, the Green Party's views. The Green Party offers a mation, calll-800-220-3311. father apparently loaded all the of toys, games, stuffed animals, platform speaks to my dreams of real alternative which I believe is belongings and drove off with the clothing sets, and household a national and local government a majority view in the United that supports sustainable eco­ States an the c1t1zens of nomic growth, community-based Delaware. You can get more health care for all people, peace, information about the Green Take a time out before this im_portant play renewal of our natural environ­ Party by contacting www.green­ Newark South) has suggested supplies or computer software, ment, grass roots citizenship, and parties.org or gpde@ greens.org...... BARTLEY, from 6 action on the legislation be just to have enough books for my equality. above to question the intent of a delayed until "well-publicized biology classes. new piece of accountability legis­ public forums" can be held. Trying to hold individuals lation, SB 260, scheduled to be If the intent of the account­ responsible for student perfor­ Delaware boys facility introduced on Jan. 11, the day the ability legislation proposed by mance when the conditions nec­ General Assembly reconvened. the legislature is to improve edu­ essary for learning have been This early introduction has not cation in Delaware, then there is ignored is unconscionable. earns national praise given even the legislators a a absolutely no reason to hustle Sneaking SB 260 into considera­ chance to give the proposal a . the proposal through the legisla­ tion on the day the legislature A Delaware center for young life-threatening. thorough review. tive process without the opportu­ reconvenes would indicate some offenders once the subject of a Since then, the state razed the The incredible number of nity for all parties involved to legislators have something to lawsuit is now being praised as a old building, built a new facility football games over the holidays examine the content and provide hide or an ulterior motive for its model for juvenile confinement. and hired new staff. Programs seems to have inspired some of criticism and constructive sug­ passage. I sincerely hope Rep. The Coalition for Juvenile emphasize peer support and con­ Delaware s legislators to borrow gestions. Ulbrich's suggestions of delaying Justice, a national group that frontation, and volunteers from one of the most common tactics At the very least, the account- .· legislative action and public watches over juvenile crime pro­ the DuPont Co. serve as mentors. employed to push the ball ability proposal should include forums are recognized as the grams, . said Thursday the Ferris "We are providing juvenile through the defender's lines articles that address class size responsible courses of action this School for Boys is a success. offenders the educational and when the going gets tough: the and discipline in the schools. bill requires. "Ferris has done what others counseling services they need to quarterback sneak. Legislation of Funding should be available. to should do: create a tough pro­ become straight, successful and this importance, one in which districts to ensure materials such· The author, with three other gram that makes kids take productive adults, while also there is "a lot of confusion and as textbooks are available for teachers at Glasgow High, was responsibility for their mistakes ensuring better and more secure disagreement, ' according to each student in a class, if neces­ the recipient of the State Cham­ while preparing them to function facilities," said Gov. Tom Carper. State Representative Bruce sary, a condition that does not ber of Commerce Superstars in as safe and responsible citizens The Coalition for Juvenile Reynolds (R-Bear), should not be exist today in our schools. Education award and a $750,000 after their eventual release," Justice made its choice of Ferris considered without time for thor­ For example, our science grant from the National Science David Doi, executive director of as a top facility in an annual ough review by the legislators department has to buy textbooks Foundation for education reform. the coalition, said during a press report it released to Congress and and the public. State Representa­ out of science department funds, conference in Wilmington. President Clinton. tive Stephanie Ulbrich (R- money intended for laboratory This is a far cry from 1990, The report, "Ain't No Place when the American Civil Liber­ Anybody Would Want To Be," ties Union sued Delaware com­ examines conditions of juvenile plaining that the Ferris home was confinement nationwide. Use our convenient e-mail address! [email protected] overcrowded, unsanitary and . l DR. MARK A. 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NEWARK OUTLOOK Don't forward this e-mail believe that most people are fairly decent, and I have the best interests of others at heart. What else would explain why I (and I suspect you, too) get so many warnings about computer viruses? Last week I wrote about viruse and what you can do to avoid them. Today, I'd like to cover the issue of virus hoax- By Mark Manno e and what to do about them. Basically, computer virus hoaxes have been circulating fairly freely since about 1988. There are literally thousands of known virus hoaxes. The thing that tricks most of us when we receive an e-mail tenanan a SP-OUSe detailing a potential virus is that the technical language included in the warning makes it sound real. Couple welcome new century with memories that with the fact that the me sage came from someone said Ruth Ann Pyle, the couple's oldest daughter. you know, and you have a By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS There were maybe half a dozen restaurants, like the Glass fuU-blown hoax in the mak­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER IGtchen, Glasgow Arms, Peterson's House of Fudge and the ing. By the time that the hoax Eating Post. There were a few motels, service stations, a few is forwarded to everyone that an . 1, 2000, might be the official start of the new cen­ homes and Giles & Ransom too, Reed said. you know, and 9 on, the tury, but Bear resident Margaret Lockard had a head "For many years, people would stop during their travels for amount of time lo t from start on the rest of the world. She turned 100 on Dec. a cold soda or an ice cream bar .and get directions. This wa one work can be staggering. 16. Her husband, Bill is not too far behind either. He of only a few rest stops along a much less populated roadway," There are a couple of sim­ .I turned 91 on Dec. 3. Reed said. "Many locals relied on his repair services and pur­ ple rules to remember that Together the couple has seen a lot of changes, especially in chased gas from But after the opening of 1-95, then known will ea e this problem. him. their 65 years in the Christiana and Bear areas. But just by lis­ as John F. Kennedy Highway, traffic on the once very busy Fir t, when you receive an e-mail from someone with tening to a few stories about their childhood in Elk Neck, Md., Pulaski Highway almost stopped." Lockard said that was the biggest change he ha seen in the information about a potential the changes they have seen become apparent. Everyone has heard the old story about how their grandpar­ Route 40 area and it has had the most effect on his life. It virus, do not forward it. I ents walked to school through the snow, uphill both ways for forced him to supplement his work by opening a lawn mower know it s easy to send a mes­ four miles. Well, Bill Lockard may not have always had to repair shop at the station. sage to hundreds with just a walk through snow and it was not uphill the whole way, but he The family ended up moving next door to the station into a key troke or two, but please flagstone house built by Lockard in 1956 with stone from quar­ resist the temptation. did walk four miles each way just to attend school. ries in Avondale, Pa. The house was surrounded by farmland at You can fmd out if the He also used to take a horse drawn wagon to town just to get that tin1e. But since then housing developments and numerou viru i for real by contacting to a grocery store. He always put everything on credit at the store. No, not on credit card, but a tab that his father would pay stores and restaurants have gone up where open land once wa . someone in your IT depart­ "Route 40 has more traffic on it now than ever before when ment who knows about such off each month when he received a paycheck. I was in business," he said. things or just by typing the When she was growing up, Margaret Lockard used to work His granddaughter, Reed said she can remember visiting her words 'virus hoaxes" into with her mother at the nearby railroad, where they would "hunt your favorite search engine. for diamonds," or build the rail beds and keep them clean. The grandparents when she was little and not being able to sleep at The chances are overwhelm­ two would sift the bedrocks from the silt and place the rocks night because of all the large trucks that rumbled past the ing that a hoax i in the mak­ back in the beds by hand. Without a secure rail bed the trains house, she said. ing, and you' ll have the per­ could derail, she said. "The tractor trailers used Route 40 a great deal back then She also picked wild huckleberries by the crate with her because they didn't have to stop for as many light and stop sonal satisfaction of stopping father in the woods of Elk Neck. The two would ride to Wilm­ signs as they would have if they had gone though the towns," it dead in its tracks. The few viruses that are ington by wagon and sell the berries wholesale to markets. The Reed said. drive was so long, they would have to stay overnight and leave Lockard retired from running the gas station and repair real, and are of concern to all for borne in the morning, only to arrive home at dusk, she said. business in 197 4. He rented the business out to other people of us, are well detailed in the media. You 'll hear about them ~argaret nev.er has had a driver's license, although her hus­ after that, and now his grandson William Pyle runs the hop band did teach her how to drive on back roads. In fact, Bill just long before a friend of a known as Fairwinds Automotive. friend of a friend sends you got his driver's license renewed a couple of months ago. Pyle was one of the 11 grandchildren present when the fam­ an e-mail. He still can remember his first car, a 1922 Chevrolet touring ily celebrated Margaret's 100th birthday. Her 16 great-grand­ If you,re running a good car. He bought it second hand and does not remember how children, three great-great grandchildren and other family anti-virus oftware package, much he paid for it. members and friends also congratulated her on becoming a and running it at least daily, ' ~ He ' s such a good record keeper, he probably has the centenarian. you should be protected. receipt, though," said his granddaughter Terri P. Reed. Five generations of family and none live more than two Make your new years reso­ He does remember paying $700 for his second car, a brand hours away, Reed said. new 1927 blue Chevrolet sports roadster. · lution to not fall for any of But remembrances of generations past still linger with the these silly hoaxes. They'll "I never financed an automobile," Lockard said. In fact, he family, too. Margaret recently found a gold watch that belonged to her mother's aunt in her closet. And a doll given to never go away because there has never financed anything. He also never has had a mortgage her by her grandmother in 1909 continues to sit on her bed. are plenty of gullible and ~ to pay or used a credit card. "I always said plastic (credit cards) was the ruination of the country," he said. The doll, with its porcelain face, glass eyes and jointed legs, good-hearted people out Not long after the Lockards moved to Christiana in 1934, he was given to Margaret because her aunt had given Margaret's there, but at least you can built two houses next door to each other on Old Baltimore sister a doll. "I thought it was so nice," she said. But her doll make sure that they don't Pike. He also built a gas station on Route 40. He decided he has remained a favorite in the family to this day, even to Reed's bother you. would sell gas there. "Today, Esso is known as ," daughter Emily, Lockard's great-granddaughter. Newark Outlook is a regu­ Emily recently asked her great-grandparents what they used lar feature, prepared each he said. At that time, there were only three lights between Black Cat week by staff members of the See 100 YEARS, 9 ~ University of Delawares Road (Route 13) and Route 896. "It was mostly farmland," Cooperative Extension Office in«- • Newark..,. .. ; • •• http ://www. ncbl .com/post/ - j ANUARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· ARTBEAT Open mic' nights open -world to ·new talent

Special to the Newark Post · Miller took over coordinating which offers a first- person per­ the event this year, at a time when spective on the Passion of Christ. Everyone is familiar with the poets, poetry, and poetry perfor­ concept of "open mic night" by mance have become very popular "I watched you watching me, now. These events give amateur both regionally and nationally. Father, up there on Calvary. performers, usually musicians, Jam'n & Java, a local Newark You thought I couldn't see the chance to present themselves coffeehouse, sponsors Tuesday you, but you were there, and their skills to a live audience. Night Poetry Readings each Skulking about the grinning They give audience members the week. The Art House also spon­ skulls. opportunity to enjoy new and sors a program called 4th Sunday Watching Father unknown talent. Readings, where local writers As a father proudly watches Every month, a range of talent read from their work, and this his only son's first crawl. is presented open mic-style at the event also includes an open mic Proudly watching Father the Newark Arts Amance's Art component. As my arms embraced your House, but there are no musicians When asked about the grow­ Sun- Your son, on the sign-up sheet, and there ing attention poetry is receiving Whose eyes were drawn with are no microphones. nationwide, Miller responded love too strong Instead, Poetry Open Mic that although he is aware of it, he Watched you, his father, watch Night, co-sponsored by the has some reservations about him, Alliance and· Sigma Tau Delta, poetry becoming too trendy . ... 1 Whose Sun burned down with the English Honor Society at the think it's good as long as the love too long University of Delaware, is a quality of poetry doe·sn't go Upon that hill where I stood, monthly event created specifical­ down,"he said. "I would like to Or rather was held upright by ly for local poets and poetry see more people get 'into poetry bits of wood."· enthusiasts. as long as the quality doesn't suf­ Nathaniel Miller, a history fer." For now, Miller would major now in his junior year at As for his own work, "I've just like to see more people the University, is the coordinator been interested in poetry since attending Poetry Open Mic of the event. · probably my junior or senior year Nights, either to read their work "It's very informal," he said. of high school," Miller said. "I or just to listen to others. "We pass around a sign-up sheet, make heavy use of rhyme and and people read their own work, meter in my poems." For more information about or sometimes read the work of a . His emphasis on those ele­ Art House events related to writ­ favorite poet of theirs. ments is evident in this excerpt ing and public readings, see the "Some people are just listen­ from his poem "It is Finished website at www.riaa. wserv.com, ing." (Eloi, Eloi, lame sabachthani)," or call266-7266. Welcoming a new century Crossword Solution .... 100 YEARS, from 8 many inventions they have lived . to see and how many lessons they to do when they wanted to hear IM" uo• C A " s " ••s H . E. 8 1A T E · O have learned over the years, like U R G E. N 0 N C 0 M.l AN. u v u L! A the weather. Ruth Ann Pyle living through the Great Depres­ M l L T 0 N fl E R L E.P IT. S ' A T ALN SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST S A Y · A 0 AM A 5. T I • S -0 N I A quickly answered for them, "you sion, the wars and the changes," ••clz A •A M A R Y I P I C • K F O l R o• 4 Nathaniel Miller, a history major in his junior year at the University walked outside." 8 A C H E L 0 R .N A e E ·E · A RP. Reed said. "That has helpeq all of A C I I R .. .• A L T • A.T E · E •M S of Delaware, is the coordinator for Open Mic nights at the Art House. "I don't think they ever could us appreciate them immensely. c" A l A L I E C H A p L I N .E R I A A T A K E N I Y A 0 8 O.L r ·o• E I A I M 0 N have imagined all the changes •• A I 0 ...E R I Q t A T R A "They don't realize that they p~· J E N N Y L I N 0 H E N I R Y C LI A Y that have happened over the y u -B have done something specialjust L • • E l L O.E V I L.E S A l l . years;· Pyle said, noting that her by living," she. said. T R I K E A L A. 0 N U N IO , O N E Phil Toman is taking a sabbatical from The Arts. 0 0 T I N G .E Ml L y OI I I C K I N 5 0 N mother still made her own bar AE,.R UN R 1 ' 0 L •O I E I •e 5- .L The Newark Post's longtime arts editor will be soap and catsup when she was ••0 A A L • S N A G K 0 R N GI O L 0 B E V E R L y 5 I L L s• L • I EN. returning at a future date with his columns on the younger. c 0 L • • L A I A L 0 E MO 0 R E 0 A G AN ME G E R WI N : R OM M E L art scene in the tri-state area. "It is amazing to think of how A G I L E A . L I N I E C E S E N D S T E N E T s 0 s A 0 ·-E L A S 1 10 E

The BushneH Jeffrey Finn Productions, Inc. The Playhouse Theatre .. one ol the best rock scores ever WILMINGTON produced tor lhe theatre." -Time Magazine CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BUILDING CHRISTIAN CHARACTER THROUGH FAITH & LEARNING ­ KINDERGARTEN - 12TH GRADE look by Musk~ ­ Lyrics by Richard Nelson -enny Anderson ,nm Rice Pre-Kindergarten Biirn Ulvaeus of tile lit f'OIIp ABBA .Open House Tuesday January ·. IS, 2000 4 to 8 pm PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY _14, 2000 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web tverstons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHffiiTS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

ONE ACTS 8: 15 SATURDAY STOJlYTIME 11 a.m. Children ages- FRIDAY p.m. tonight. and 3 to 6 can hear a story at Newark Free Library. Fbr tomorrow. Four plays information, call 731-7550. at Chapel Street Play­ ers, Newark. Open INVENTION CONVENTION Through Monday at seating adrrussion, $5. Hagley Museum. Hands-on activities for children For information or usi ng creative problem solving skills. Adults $4; directions, call 368- Children $2; children under 6, free. For information 14 4229. call, 1-800-228-9933. TWOPARTS ME BURNT SIENNA Tonight at the Stone Balloon, Through March 18. Main Street, Newark. Exhibit featuring two-dimensional works by artist AI Staszesky at Center for Creative Arts, YorkJyn. For information, call 239-2434. CONTRA DANCE 2 p.m., lessons at 1:30 CLICK Through Feb. 26. Ajuried e~hibition of p.m., at Arden Gild photography at the Newark Arts Alliance Art House, Hall. Pot luck dinner Dela·ware Avenue, ewark. For more information,_ follows at 5 p.m. call 266-7266. Cost $7. For informa­ tion, call478-7257. THE LAMPS OF TIFFANY Through March 5. Highlight of 45 lamps from the Egon and Hilde­ VOICES OF WIN­ SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST gard Neustadt collection will be on view at the TER 2 p.m. Concert Nashville recording artists The Reeves Brothers perform in two shows at the Chapel Delaware art Museum. 2301 Kentmere Prkwy., at Longwood Gar- Street Theater on Jan. 22 at 2 and 5:30 p.m. The group has appeared on television, Wilmington. For infosmation and times, caU 571- dens, Kennett Square, radio and in venues in 13 countries, including Gi11ey's in Texas, the lar_gest nightclub 9590. Pa. Tickets required. For information or tickets, call in the world. Tickets and information available at Bender Music, Route 273 next to 610-388-1000. Singerly Fire House, Elkton, or call 410-392·-0929. II JANUARY 15 Center. For more information, call 655-7 161. • JANUARY17 THE JUGGLING HOFFMANS 10:30 a.m. Music LOCAL CULTURES 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Celebra­ MoVIFS and sing-a-long will follow children's story and craft UNDERGROUND RR 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special tion of Martin Luther King Day with ·storytelling, time at the Rainbow Bookstore, 58 East Main Street, tours focus on Civil Rights in Delaware commemo­ music and dance at Delaware Museum of Natural Newark. For information, call 368-7738. rating Martin Luther King Day at Delaware History History, Wilrriington. For more information , call 658-9111. Peo- STORY HOUR ~~§1\t~!~ePJas MEETINGS 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. MDAY Films or stories for Show times for Wednesday 1/12- ages ~ to 6 at Newark Thti~sday 1/13 7:30p.m. every Monday. Men's Free ,Library each barl:iershop singing at the MBNA Tuesday. For infor­ Next.Friday R 12:30 3:00 5:30 mation, call 731 ~ 7:45 10:15 Bowman Conference Center, 1sso. - ' Magnolia R 12:45 5:00 9:00 Newark. For information, call 638- Snow Falling on Cedars PG- 13 1:15 4022 18 FABULOUS FILMS 4:15 7:35 10:20 . NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30p.m. every Monday. Meet­ 1 p.m. Popcorn and Cider House Rules PG-3 12 1:00 ing at the , Newark. drinks provided while 3:55 7:05 9:55 For information, call 368-7292. watching 1940s films on Tuesdays this winter at the Talented Mr. Ripley R l: 10 4:20 SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Newark Senior Center. Please register if planning to 7:20 10:25 every Monday. Scottish country attend. To register or for information about this Any Given Sunday R 12:00 3:30 dancing at St. Thomas Episcopal week's film, call Katie at 737-2336. 7:00 8:00 10:30 Church, South College Avenue, Man On The Moon R 11:35 2:10 . Newark. 453-1290. - OPEN MIKE 8:15p.m. sign-up for poetry event 4:50 7:40 10:35 every Tuesday at Jam'n' & Java, Newark Shopping Bicentennial Man PG 12:40 3:45 Center, Main Street. For information, call 266-63ll. 6:50 9:40 JANUARY 18 Stuart Little PG 11:45 12:20 2:15 JANUARY16 NARFE II a.m. third Tuesday of 2:45 4:45 5:15 7:10 7:30 9:20 month. Newark Chapter of Nation­ TEQUILA MOCK­ Anna and The King PG-13 11 :50 CIJRISTIAN SINGLE~ 6 to 8:30 al Association of Retired Federal INGBIRD 9 p.m. 3:20 6:55 10:00 p.m. every Sunday. Volleyball at Employees meets at the Glass Acoustic music at WEDNESDAY The Green Mile R 12:15 4:00 8:15 Cbri trana High School. Bring Kitchen, Route 40, Glasgow. For Lron Hill Brewery & 9:45 yqur own nack or beverage. Day­ information, call 731-1628 or at Restaurant, Main Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo R 11 :40 care p.tovided. 292-0508. 836-3196. Street, Newark. No 2:00 4:25 7:15 9:30 NEWARK LIONS 6:30p.m. third cover. For informa­ To_y Story 2 G 11:30 12:05 1:45 Tuesday of month. Lion s meeting tion, call 266-9000. 2:20 4:05 5:05 6:45 9:15 with program at the Holiday Inn, The World Is Not Enough PG-13 • P~O LECTURES 6 p.m. Newark. 738-6629. ART AFTER 19 12:50 4:10 7:25 10:10 ,,Archbishop Desmond Tutu of STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30 HOURS 5:30 p.m. SleepyHollow R 11:55 2:25 5:10 · Sooth Africa launches the sold-om p.m. ftrst and third Tuesday of Tour and related pro- 7:50 10:40 lecturl~rie on the status of race month. Support group for smokers gram at the Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. For · •·. relatioris.globally at Hotel duPont ~ trying to quit at American Cancer information about this week s program, call 571- . will · ~ broadcast live on Society offices, 92 Read 's Way, 9590. Movies 10 - Wilmington '''~ UIIav:\i" ·'l'l.tChannell2 and the New Castle. 324-4227. STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. frrst and Show times for Thes 1/18 - Thurs 1/20 third Tuesday of month at the Newar1c Senior Center. 737-2336. Hurricane R 4:00 7:00 10:05 CH.A.D.D. 7:30p.m., newcomers CoNI'RIBUIJONS FOR "DIVFRSIONS" Bicentennial Man PG 4:05 7:05 at 7 p.m. Both Adult Support 10:10 Group and Parent Support Group MUST ARRNE THREE WEOO Any Given Sunda_y R 4:45 9:15 , for persons with attention deficit The Green Mile · R 4:30 8:30 BOORE PUBliCATION. disorders meet third Tuesday of Gala~ Quest PG 5:15 7:40 10:l5 month at New Ark United Church MAIL TO: The Cider House Rules PG1 3 4:15 of Christ, Main Street. 737-5063. 7:10 10:00 LIFE TIMES I p.m. Peer discus­ " DIVFRSION~" Supernova PG 13 5:05 7:15 9:30 sion group meets every Tuesday at Stuart Little PG 5:00 7:30 9:35 Newark Senior Center. Free, but NEWARK Posr, Deuce Bi_galow: Male Gigolo R 5:20 registration required. 737-2336. 7:35 9:50' 153 FAsr CHmNur HnL RoAD, Magnolia R 5: 10 9:00 JANUARY19 NrnrARK, DE 19713, .TOURETTE SYNDROME 7 to OR FAX 737-9019 . 9 p.m. Support group meeting for P CE 10 • NEWARK POST • j AN ARY 14, 2000 • • Visit us on the Wor ld Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVE 1TS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEET! GS

ONE ACTS 8: 15 SATURDAY STORYTlME II a.m. Children ages FRIDAY p.m. tonight. and 3 to 6 can hear a story at ewark Free Library. For tomorrow. Four plays information. ca ll 731-7550. at Chapel Street Play­ er"". Newark. Open INVENTION CONVENTION Through Monday at eating admi s. io n, $5. Hagley Mu eum. Hands-on ac ri itie for children For info nnation or u ing creative problem olving kill . Adults $4; direction , call 368- Children $2: children under 6. free. For information 14 4229. call, 1-800-228-9933. TWO PARTS ME BURNT SIENNA Tonight at the Stone Ball oon, Through March 18. Main Street. Newark. Exhibit featuring two-dimen ional wo rk. by arti t AI Sta ze ky at Center for Creative Art . Yorkl yn. For information. caii239-2-B-I. CONTRA DANCE 1 p.m .. lessons at I :30 CLICK Through Feb. 26. Ajuried ex hib iti on of p.m .. ar Arden Gild SUNDAY photography at the Newark Arts Alliance Art Hou se. Hall. Pot luck dinner Dela\vare Arenue. Newark. For more informat ion. _ follows at 5 p.m . call 266-7266. Co t 7. For informa­ tion. call -+ 78 -7257. THE LAMPS OF TIFFANY Through Marc h 5. Highlight of -+5 lamp from the Egon and Hilde­ VOICES OF WIN­ SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST gard eu tadt collection will be on view at the TER 2 p.m. Concert 16 Nashville recording artists The Reeves Brothers perform in two shows at the Chapel Dela\\"are art Mu eum. 130 I Ken tmere Prkwy .. at Longwood Gar- Street Theater on Jan. 22 at 2 and 5:30 p.m. The group has appeared on television , Wilmim!ton. For information and time . call 571- dens. Kennett Square. radio and in venues in 13 countries, including Gilley's in Texas, the largest nightclub 9590. ~ . Pa. Tickets required. For information or tickers, ca ll in the world. Tickets and information available at Bender Music , Route 273 next to 610-388-1000. Singerly Fire House , Elkton, or call 410-392-0929.

• JANUARY 15 Center. For more informati on, call 655 -7 161. • JANUARY17 THE JUGGLING HOFFMANS 10:30 a.m. Mu sic LOCAL CULTURES II :30 a. m. to 3 p.m. Celebra­ MoVIES and sing-a-l ong will follow children ·s tory and craft UN DERGROUND RR 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special tion of Martin Luther King Day with torytelling. time at the Rain bow Book tore, 58 Ea t Main Street. tour focu on Civil Right in Delaware commemo­ mu sic and dance at Delaware Museum of Natural ewark.. For information, call 368-7738. rating Martin Luther King Day at Delaware Hi story History, Wilmington. For more information. call 658-9111. Peo- STORY HOUR ~~~~~~J~ePJas MEETINGS 10:30 a.m. and I p.m. TuEsDAY Films or storie for Show times for Wednesday 1/12- age 3 to 6 at ewark Thu~sday 1/13 JANUARY 14 7:30p.m. every Monday. Men ' perso ns with Tourette Syndrome at Free .Library each barbershop singing at the MB A Alder gate United Methodist Tue day. For infor­ Next.Friday R 12:30 3:00 5:30 FIT 'N FUN 9 a.m". every Friday Bowman Conference Center. Church. Concord Pile. For infor­ mation, call 731- 7:45 10:15 at the Newark Senior Center. Newark. For in formation . call 638- mation , call 999-1916 or 610-274- 7550. - Magnolia R 12:45 5:00 9:00 Increase endurance, trength and 4022 2321. Snow Falling on Cedars PG-13 1: 15 tlexibil ity. !!/month. 737-2336. NEWA RK RO TA RY CLUB 6:15 F.E.M.A.L.E. 7:30p.m. first and 18 FABULOUS FILMS 4:1 5 7:35 l0:20 TAl CHI 10:15 a.m. every Friday to 7:30p.m . every Monday. Meet­ third Wednesdays of month. For­ I p.m. Popcorn and Cider House Rules PG-3 12 1:00 at the Newark Sen ior Center. ing at th e Holiday Inn. Newark. merly Employed Mothers at the drink provided whi le 3:55 7:05 9:55 White Chapel Drive. 20/month. For information. call 368-7292. Leading Edge meeting for mOIJlS watching 1940s films on Tuesday thi s winter at the Talented Mr. Ripley R l: 10 4:20 Call 737-_336 for information. SCOTTISH DANClNG 8 p.m . onl y at St. Barnaba Chu£ch Duo­ ewark Senior Cenrer. Plea e register if planning to 7:20 10:25 SQUARE DANCE to 10:30 every Monday. Sconi. h country can Road. 366-0722. atte nd . To register or fo r information about thi Any Given Sunday R 12:00 3:30 p.m. The 2x4 quare Dance Club dancing at St. Thoma Epi copal LIFE DRAWING 7:30p.m. third week's film, call Kat ie at 737-2336. 7:00 8:00 l0:30 t:udent level square dancing at Church. South College Arenue. Wedne day of the month al Man On The Moon R II :35 2: 10 Wilson School, ·ewark. Co t: $4 lewark . 453 -1 290. ewark Ans Alliance Art House. OPEN MIKE 8: 15 p.m. ign-up for poetry event 4: 50 7:40 10:35 per person. For information. call 132 E. Del aware Avenue. 266- every Tue day at Jam' n' & Java. ewark Shopping Bicentennial Man PG 12:40 3:45 239-4311. JANUARY 18 7266. Center. Main Street. For information. call 266-6311. 6:50 9:40 TAl CHJ 2:30p.m . every Stuart Little PG 11 :45 12:_0 2:15 JANUARY 16 NARFE II a.m. third Tue day of Wednesday at the Newark Senior 2:45 4:45 5:15 7:107:30 9:20 mon th. 1 ewark Chapter of Nation­ Center. 737-2336. TEQUILA MOCK­ Anna and The King PG-1 3 11:50 CHRISTIAN SINGLES 6to 8:30 al A. sociation of Retired Federal FAMfLY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. INGBIRD 9 p.m. 3:20 6:55 10:00 p.m . every Sunday. Volleyball at Employees meets at the Glas. WEDNESDAY 1 The Green Mile R 12:15 4:00 8:15 Support group meeL~ every Acoustic mu ic at Christiana High School. Bri ng Kitchen . Route 40. Glasgow. For Wedne da} ar the ewark Senior Iron Hill Brewery & 9:45 your own na k or be,·erage. Day­ B~alow: information. call 731-1628 or at Center. Call 658-5177 for informa­ Restaurant. Main Deuce Male Gigolo R II :-J.O care provided. 292-0508. 836-3196. tio n. Street. ewark. No 2:00 4:2) 7:15 9:30 NEWARK LIO NS 6:30p.m. third cover. For informa­ To_y Story 2 G 11:30 12:05 l :45 JANUARY 17 Tue da_ of month . Lions meeting JANUARY 20 tion. call 266-9000. 2:20 4:05 5:05 6:45 9:15 with program at the Holiday Inn , The w-orld Is Not Enough PG-1 3 PR1MO LECTURES 6 p.m. 19" ewark. 738-6629. TRANSPORTATION PRO· ART AFTER 12:50 4: 10 7:25 10:10 Ar hbisbop Desmond Tutu of STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30 JECTS 6 p.m. Public is invited to Sleepy Hollow R 11:55 2:25 5:10 South Africa launches the old-out HOURS 5:30p.m. p.m . ti r t and third Tue day of review and discuss WIL.MAPCO Tour and related pro- 7:50 10:40 l ctur seri s on th status of race month. Support group for moker A D De!DOT projects for 20()1- relations globally at Hotel duPont. gram at the Dela' are Art Mu eum. Wilmington. For trying to quit at American Cancer 2006 at ewark Hi gh Schoo:l, E. · information about thi week· program, ca ll 571- Event will be broadca tlive on Society offi ces. 92 Read· s Way, Delaware Ave. For information, 9590. Movies 10 - Wilmington WHYY-TV Channell2 and the ew Castle. 324-4227. .call l-800-652-5600. public is invited to view a simu1a­ STAMP GROUP I p. m. first and DIABETES SUPPORT J p.m. Show times for Toes 1/18 - Thurs 1120 taneou satellite broadcast in third Tuesday of month at the Group pre enting Educational Room 37, Memorial Hall. Univer­ 1ewark Senior Center. 737-2336. Serie with Christiana Care PMRI Hurricane R 4:00 7:00 10:05 sity of Delaware. CH.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m. . newcomers at the Newark Senior Center. To Bicentennial Man PG 4:05 7:05 MOMS CLUB/BEAR 10 a.m. CONI'RIBUI10NS FOR "DIVERSIONS" at 7 p.m. Both Adult Support register, caiJ lee Perkins at 737- , 10:10 first and third Monday of month. Group and Parent Support Group 2336. MUST ARRIVE THREE WEEKS Any Given Sunda_y R 4:45 9:15 Meeting at Red Lion United for per ons with attention deficit NEWARK MORNING The Green Mile R 4:30 8:30 Methodi.st Church, Route ~7 & 71 , BFFORE PUBliCATION. disorder meet third Tuesday of ROTARY 7-8:15 a.m. every Gala~ Quest PG 5:15 7:40 l0:15 Bear. For information, call 838- month at 1ew Ark United Church Thursday at the Blue & Gold The Cider House Rules PG1 3 4:15 0593 after 4 p. m. Mm TO: of Chri st, Main Street. 737-5063. Club, Newark For information, 7:10 10:00 POWER WALKING 9 a.m. LIFE TIMES I p.m. Peer di scus- call 737-17 11 or 737-0724. "DIVERSIONS," Supernova PG 13 5:05 7:15 9:30 every Monday at the Newark ion gro up meet every Tuesday at BRAIN INJURY SUPPORT 7 Stuart Little PG 5:00 7:30 9:35 Senior Center. Increase cardiovas­ Newark Senior Center. Free, bu t p.m. Group meets in Room .l200, NEwARK Posr, Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo R 5:20 cular endurance and enhance registrati on required. 737-2336. Christiana Hospital. Program ancL 7:35 9:5(} trength and flexibility. 737-2336. 153 FAsr CHFsrNur HriL RoAD, di scu sion with urvivors, famiJies,, Magnolia R 5:10 9:00 LINE DANCING I and 4 p.m. JANUARY 19 friends and health care profession_J NEWARK, DE 19713, every Monday at Newark Senior . als. Public welcome. 378:-3035. Center. 737-2336. .TOURETTE SYNDROME 7 to OR FAX 737- 9019. CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 9 p.m. Suppon group meeting for • .,. '~'· ,...... ,~.,... ,., ...... , ,..,,t - ' - http://www.ncbl .com/post/ jANUARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 11 NEWARK Posr ·:· SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS 61 Neighbor of 106 Kapaa 6 Pinch SO Author 86 "Idylls of the 1 Actress Uganda keepsake 7Chemical Chekhov King" Adams 62 Roads 107 Articulated suffix 52 Cobra kin character 5 Corrl>uter scholar? 109 Stocking I '&at it!" 53 Bedtime II Knot catastrophe 631nc., in miShap 9 Baskelball 100 Ancient . 10 Hen or pen England 112 "Die tOle coach Nat 55 See~ Aegean area 13 With 65 De Valera of Stadt" 10 Use a straw Across 101 Self- . breath Ireland composer 11 Half of 56 Sprawled possessed 18 Prass 66 Helper 115 "Blbbles" Hispaniola S'/Tolerate 102 Soprano Te 19 Sarge, e.g. 69 MOIIeS like 119 Mortgage, br 12 TElfl1)t 58 Weasel Kanawa 21 Rocker mad one 13 Kramden's word? 108 Alpaca Gilan 71 bran 120 Mil. rank whicle 60Uterary relatives 22 It's down in 73 Bikini part 121 Chou En-_ 14 Clark's collection 110 Ludden or the mou1h 74 'The 122 Bum remedy "Mogarroo" 64 Challe~ Funt 23 "Mr. Swecish 123 Boxer Archie costar 67 Salon supply 111 Singer TeiEMsion" Nightingale" 127 Biggs' 15 Teach on the 68 Joyce of Estefan 25 Cavity n·TheGraat instru'nent side 'floc" 113 Verne 26 "The - Bug" Pacificator 130With 55 16 Endangered 70 Lustrous captain ('55 film) 81 lv::tor Down, animal 72 Cobb and 114 Folklore 27 Diva Bidu Brynner "Sleepless in 17Comc Hardin figures 28 Latin I word 82 Antiquity, Seattle" star Carvey 74 One of 115Comic 30'Whether archaically 132 'The Desert 20 Stiller's twelve pianist nobler in the 83 Depraved Fox" partner 75 Top-drawer 116111inois city . mind .. .• as Actor 136 Uthe 24Siimy 76 Gentleman 117 Produce 32 roll Morales 137 Ring legend stuff of leisura? 111 Put in. 33 Petrograd 86Toddler's 138 Sib's kids 29 Astrologer 78 Lose one's stitches potentate transport 139 Pass Leek tail? 120Winter 36 NAmerica's 89 _carte catchers 31 Ray 19"HoN- Be wear Sweetheart" 91 Responsi- 140 Belief . 34Game Sure?" ('67 124 Word form 40 Single- bility 141 60's campus encing? song) t>r"aar' minded guy? . i3 Peter of org. 35 Part 80Aroa~ 125Fumyman 44 Local theater Herman's 142Writer 37 Problem br success. Foxx 45 Tombstone Hermits Rogers St. Paufine 81 Accounting 1261n addition lawman 97 Excessively Johns 38 Brother, to abbr. 128 brew 46 Essen fond 143 French fries, Bizet 14 Cubic meas. 129 Ensnare exclamation 99 'The Belle of e.g. 39 La Scala 87 Ballet 131 "Saving 47 Got off I>.'Tlhersr production COfT1)ar'IY Private 49 Private 103 Couch DOWN · 40 Support 88 Harden Ryan" pension potato's 1 • the word" 41 Flu 90Wrong extras 51 Abounds woe 2Merrill syrll)torn 92TVs" 133 Cola cooler (with) 104 _Branco, melody 42 Biggers Slalkings" 134 ._ Blu, 54 "The Uttle Brazil 3 Hard on the detectiw 94 European ~intoDi Tramp" 105 "The Time eyes 43 Loaded capital Blu" ('58 hit) 59 Proof· Machine" 4Free 48Sticky 95 Playwright 135 Preloria's reader's list people 5TV station problem? Coward loc.

Newark High School bands to R·CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! perform at Delaware Art Museum newpost.@dca. net The Newark High School Jazz Admission is $5 at the door. also played for the Delaware Ensemble and St~ge Band will Refreshments will be sold by Title I Awards Banquet held at perform on Jan. 26 at the Key Club. the Hilton Hotel in Stanton. This Delaware Art Museum from 6 to Both bands have performed spring, . the bands will travel to 8 p.m. and received outstanding ratings Montreal for the Festival of The bands will also appear at in festivals in Myrtle Beach, Vir­ Music. the Newark Jazz Festival on Feb. ginia Beach, Orlando, and Toron­ The bands meet during lunch 9 at 7 p.m. Tlie festival will be to. Here in the tri-state area, period and are part of the music held in the school auditorium and Newark's jazz bands have per­ department of the Newark High feature performances by Brandy­ formed at . the University of . School. Newark has a large wine High Schooi, Glasgow Delaware, Muhlenberg High marching band of 220, a full High School, Christiana High School Jazz Festival(Pa.), string orchestra of 10: two con­ School, Shue Middle School, and Brandywine Jazz Festival and the cert bands, ai)d three choirs. Newark Jazz Festival. The band the University of Delaware. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AT THE BAR FAMILY NIGHT PRIME WHOLE LAMINATE • 1/2 PRICE PITCHERS Adults 56.95 RIB LOBSTER • 20( WINGS ONE SMALL CARD 5 • l/2 PRICE BURGERS Under 6 2.95 SJ2.95 $12.95 AND GET SECOND Avt o-p~r~cr~~r~t~'"~: ~Ab tj We've helped create more than 1,700 families through international FRIDAY VACATION'S ALMOST OVER! Ask About and domestic adoption! We can help build your family. • Wedding CHEF'S WE WILL REOPEN ON Receptions FREE Info. Meetings in Wilmington I MONDAY, JANUARY 17th. SPECIALS • Banquets China: Thursday, January 27th $9.95 MAKE YOUR VALENTINE'S PLANS EARLY- CALL NOW! • Mug Club Vietnam: Thursday, February 3rd 1302} 658-8883 WNW.adoptionsfromtheheart.org PHONE: (410) 275-1603 • FAX: (410) 275-1608 15 minutes south of Chesapeake City off MD Rt 213 on the Sassafras River ~Adoptions fr()}'Yl. The Heart Bruce & Jerren Wetterau, proprietors UNIQUE GIFTS AND HAND-MADE CRAFTS *Wreaths The MBNA® GoldCertificate® CD Accounts *Decorative 18-month GoldCertificate CD 36-month GoldCertificate CD Accessories Amish Furniture 6.50~ 6.90~ *Much More If your investment strategy includes high yields with Plus, GoldCertificate COs are FDIC insured up to the security of FDIC insurance, your next move $100,000 per depositor and come with MBNA's *Gift Ideas For All Occasions should 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 by other banks, GoldCertificate CD APYs have representatives and make your next move opening consistently ranked among the best nationwide. a GoldCertificate CD account. It's a smart move. 1.-800-611-3077, .ext. 2020 Also inquire about our Traditional and Roth IRA COs.

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Gordon returns Senior Mike DiGen­ naro won the mile to old and the 3,000 meters to help the University of Delaware men's indoor track team form win the Delaware Invitational last Fri­ day. Delaware's UD guard nets Caron Marra, a grad­ uate of Newark High, 24 in third won the mile to help the women 's team game back finish third. UP: . To Glasgow's from foot injury

ALL THUMBS By JOE NYE Julius Milbourne, NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER who won the boys' Sometimes good things do 50-yard and 400- come in small packages as an meter runs last Sat­ undersized Delaware squad urday in the first of topped Hofstra 85-81 Sunday at the Bob Carpenter Center in a six NC5TA indoor game that pushed the two time track meets at Tower defending America East champi­ Hill School. ons to their limits. UP: To Christiana's The Blue Hens came into the Danielle Bailey, who game small already without the won the girls' 55- services of six foot, six inch tall and 200-meter runs forward Darryl Presley and then and finished second lost remaining big men Mike in the 400 at the Pegues and Ndongo Ndiaye mid­ same meet. way through the second half to foul trouble. Boys basketball . B u.t they pulled together behind 24 points from senior HICH FIVES John Gordon and some clutch foul shooting down the stretch to 1. Sanford pull out the victory. 2. Alexis I. du Pont The victory lifted Delaware to 3. William Penn an 11-3 overall record (3-l.in the 4. Christiana America East), while Hofstra fell 5. Sussex Tech to 7-5 overall and 2-1 in confer­ ence play. Girls basketball "This was one of the best 1. St Mark's games we've ever played in this · 2. Caravel building," said Hens head coach 3. William Penn Mike Brey. "Hofstra is a very 4. Glasgow good team, even better than I 5. Ursuline saw on tape, and we ended up with a crazy lineup out there that Wrestling we never practice with. But they 1. St. Mark's \& really stepped up today." 2. William Penn The crazy lineup that Brey 3. Hodgson referred to .was essentially five

4. Milford . NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ~IKE BIGGS guards on the court for .the final 5. Caesar Rodney l 0 minutes of the game after Christiana and The Universi~y of Delaw_are's Mike Pegues (5) crashes to the floor after shooting during the Hens' 85-81 victory See HENS, 14 over Hofstra man A_menca East confer~nce game last Sunday a~ the Bob Carpenter Center. Delaware (12-3, 4-1) then followed that VIctory on Tues~ay w1th a 90-77 conference wm over Drexel sparked by 31 points from Pegues. GAME OF THE WEEK William Penn are Vikings edge Jackets Newark girls top CHS battling for suprema­ cy in the boys' Blue By CHRIS DONAHUE late in the second quarter, but Newark By CHRIS DONAHUE Dennis added seven. Hen Conference scored the last three points before Newark Coach Donald Patton, NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR Flight A basketball NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR halftime to make it 27-19. now in his third season as head standings. William Christiana was able to extend its Newark High's girls basket­ coach, said his team is succeed­ Christiana High had its hands full ing partly because it's getting Penn hosts the of Yellowjackets when it hosted lead to 33-23 on a dunk by BroWfi" ball team played as though it was Vikings on Friday, midway through the third quarter. But right at horne in beating host used to his style of coaching. Newark in a boys Flight A basketball So far, other than a double­ Jan. 14, following game Tuesday night. helped by a three-pointer and a foul Christiana 57-51 in a Blue Hen the 6 p.m. junior var­ shot by Caldwell, the game was tied Conference Flight A game Tues­ digit loss last week to Caesar But behind the powerful inside Rodney, he likes what he sees. sity game. play of Greg Brown, who finished at 38 in the final minute. day night. UD football atten- A dunk by Christiana's Byron The victory improved "I thought we would beat Cae­ with a game-high 21 points, and 13 sar Rodney and I think should. l.iU•I1.diiiill!iD i from Virgil Rush, the Vikings held off Greene made it 40-38 to end the quar­ Newark's record to 2-1 in confer­ ter, but Caldwell sank another three ence play and 6-4 overall. have beat them, but we just didn't I Newark 58-53. have the bench," Patton said. dance averaged a The victory improved Christiana's pointer early in the fourth to tie it at In addition to winning on the 45. road against a neighborhood "Our big kid (six foot, two school record record to 2-1 in Flight A and 6-4 over­ inch tall Shamika Moody) was 20,372 per game this all as it heads into a conference battle Christiana's Maurice Rogers, who ·rival, the victory was also finished with seven points, broke a impressive because Chrisitiana out (with strep throat) and that past season , which with William Penn on Friday night. hurt us because we have a rota­ ranked seventh Donny Caldwell scored 19 points, 47-47 tie with a three-pointer to give . entered the game with a 2-1 the Vikings the lead for good. Flight A mark and was 6-2 over­ tion. We had five players play among Division 1-AA J .C. Hodges had nine and Terry Ails three game and two of them programs, according had eight for Newark, which slipped "I was trying to be nice a little bit all. too much earlier in the season, worry­ Rayya_Prince scored 25 points were back-to-back. So about to the NCAA. Jack­ to 1-3, 3-6. halftime, they kind of ran out of Christiana took a 5-0 ·lead to start ing about all-conference and all­ for Newark, while Keisha Lones son State led all Divi­ state," Brown said of his effort. "I added 14. gas. sion 1-AA programs. the game, but Newark trailed only 10- "We played (Flight A foe) 8 after the first quarter. don't ew-e about that, I just want the Ieshia Saunders paced Chris­ at 28 ,933. tiana with 11 points and Cherelle Christiana surged to a 27-16 lead • . . . See BO.YS,, J41JJ-: , See GIRLS, 13 http://www.ncbl.com/postl j AN ARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS ATHLETE OF 1HE WEEK Prince leads Newark ..... GIRLS from 12 2:20 left in the game on a basket by Saunders. William Penn to two points. We A basket by Prince put RAwA PRINCE- NEWARK HIGH have a lot of work to do, but this Newark ahead 48-47, but Pur­ is the best start, since I've been at trice Barnes hit a jumper to give Newark, out of the box. We start­ By CHRIS DONAHUE and my daughter," Prince said. driving to the basket more than Christiana a 49-48 lead. "So when I'm shooting my shooting." ed off 4-1, then we ran up against The lead changed hands twice (No. 1 ranked) St. Mark's, then NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER fouls, I think about him and my Prince said she's aware that more, and with the score tied at daughter. going into traffic can some­ lost to William Penn. 51 with 14 seconds left, Prince "They like each other and sank two free throws for the Newark High senior guard "Larry was my boy. We times get a little rough. But they're used to me and my coach­ game-winning points. Rayya Prince started off her worked together and every­ that's fine with her. ing style," Patton added. "So I Two free throws by sopho­ team's 57-51 victory over host thing." added Prince. "You've got to go hard or go think it kind of helps out. They more Jovan Baise and a basket by Christiana on Tuesday with a As for her team's season, home. That's how·we do it," know I'm going to yell at certain Prince at the buzzer completed bang. Prince said: "It's been good. Prince said. · things and expect certain things." the scoring. Prince began the Flight A We're 6-4 overall and we're Newark Coach Donald Pat­ Although Prince hit three con­ "We have a tremendous fresh­ victory by sinking her first doing alright. I like us better as ton said Prince has helped fill secutive three-pointers to open man team and I'm thinking about three shots - all three pointers - a team this year." the void left by the graduation the game against Christiana, the stealing a couple kids off that en route to finishing with a Prince has been playing var­ of all-state guard Deja Green. Yellowjackets trailed 20-19 after team," Patton said. "I think it's a game-high 25 points. sity three years and has started "Rayya's a good basketball the first quarter. But Newark bright future for Newark in terms But her most impressive every game the past two sea­ player," Patton said. "The thing forged a 36-33 lead at halftime of having good young kids, we moment came with the game sons, all at guard. She's cur­ I keep telling her is that you and led 44-39 after three quar­ have some height, we have some on the line. With the score 51- rently averaging about 16 have to be able to recognize ters. ball-handlers, we just have to - 51 and 14 seconds left in the points a game, which has when you can shoot, when you­ Christiana went ahead 47-46- develop some shooters." game, Prince sank two free helped the Yellowjackets to a can drive and when you have · 2-1 conference record and a 6- to pass. its first lead since midway throws for the eventual game­ through the second quarter - with winning points. 4 overal mark. "When she puts that togeth­ Although it would have She began playing 10 years er, she's going to be a much been understandable if the ago, and wouldn't want to play better player, because right now pressure had made her clang any other position other than she's trying to find that combi­ both shots off the rim, Prince guard. nation. RCONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDR said she's able to block out "I like to take control of the "The big problem for us is crowd noise by using some court," Prince said. "You tell that we're trying to find a set newpost@dca. net inspiration. everybody where to go; what lineup, and once we do, she'll In addition to having a they need to do, what they're become more comfortable." daughter, Prince said the mem­ doing wrong. But they get on As for the team's main goal ory of her good friend - Larry me, too, so it works both this season, Prince said it's to Hudson, a player on Newark's ways." be state champion. "We want to try to go to the CIGAR•ETTE CITY · boys basketball team who died Prince said despite having Fine Cigars • Tobacco • Pipes in a swimming accident last the a~ility to convert three­ Bob (Carpenter Center)," summer- helps her to focus. pointers, she prefers life in the Prince said. "Our school's D.. NEW SPACIOUS Peoples "We lost one of our boys lane. never been there, so that's what players this summer and I'm "I don't shoot many (three we're trying to do." ~ ~~· WALK IN HUMIDOR Plaza dedicating my season to him pointers)," Prince said. "I like ~ AND SMOKING LOUNGEOnly __ ...,-' • 20% OFF ALL PREMIUM SINGLES • • 25% OFF PREMIUM BOXES AND BUNDLES • JUNIOR BLUE HEN HOCKEY RESUL'IS. Large Selection of Fine Cigars at both locations Mites 6, Lazers 0 Goals: A. Lynch 2. C. Peet. T. Costanzi. Z. Lazzaro. A. Harris. Assist : FREE Habana 2000 Cabanas Cigars with coupon C. Peet. W. Kenny, A. Ly nch. N. Morris. C. 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CIGARETTE SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXIDE *Jazzer cise franchises avajJable. U Also A,·ailablc • Hardwood Floorin~ Instructors needed. I I . ~ • web site: www.cigar-ettecity.com Call l-800-FIT-IS-IT. PAGE 14 • NEWARK PosT • jANUARY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS NHS hoops coach upset with football staff Gordon leads Hens ~BOYS, from 12 chips fall," Hollis said. make the state tournament, then - As for Brown's performance, get hot and win four or fi v_e ~HENS, from 12 rebound and hit a three from the games and win the state champi­ top of the key to knot the score at team to win. Hollis said it's a day-to-day thing because of an injury. onship." Pegues and the 7-1 Ndiaye fouled 51 all. "My game is just going all out Benjamin is also left to won- out in a game that featured a total Hofstra didn't collapse after for the full -32 (minutes) and "Greg's a tough player," .H?llis said. "He's nursing a back lDJUry. . der what could be if fate hadn't of five different players fouling the comeback, though. After a whatever happens, happens. He's up and down depending on intervened. Two summers ago, out and 64 free throws. free throw by Greg Springfield After the game, shake their hands how his back is feeling. But he's Tyrell Hill, who would be a The Hens . were down by as on the foul that exited Pegues and just go home happy. " giving us all he can." senior starter this season, died much as I 0 in the first half and from the game, the Dutchman "Our kids needed this one to Newark Coach Greg Ben­ from a heart attack. six midway through the second were up 59-52 and in possession get our confidence back up," s~d jamin, who has only three Last July, Lawrence 'Lil' half when Pegues fouled out, but of the three tallest players on the Christiana Coach Ron Holhs. by going with a smaller, quicker seniors, is also optimistic. Larry' Hudson, who would al.so court once Ndiaye .fouled out on "Plu , (Newark) has always been "Over the last two weeks be a senior starter, drowned while line-up Delaware was able to the very next play with a whop­ our crosstown rivals and it does­ we've really grown and the kids swimming at Hoopes Reservoir. climb back into the game and ping 9: 16 remaining in the con­ n't make any difference who's are beginning to rely on the sys­ One day before school began post their eighth straight home test. having a good season or who's tem we're trying to run," Ben­ last fall, guard Eric Tickles, win against the Flying Dutch­ "This team is great in the hud­ having a bad one. When these man. dles," said Brey, who picked up a jamin said. whom Benjamin said would have two teams lock horns, it's always "Like tonight, we just couldn't averaged 20 points or more per "It was like playing with five rare technical when he strayed guards, which was fun," said a good haskethall game because get the ball to bounce our way. A game, moved to New Jersey with from the coaching box. "They senior Greg Miller, who at 6-4 it's bragging rights and all. th~se call here and there would make a his family. kept their confidence up and it kids have played since JUntor major difference. Our kids are In addition, Benjamin said was asked to go down low with made it easier to defend because Hofstra's big men. "We're such high school together. " not just running up and down. the he's lost several players who when we did our switches every­ Hollis, whose team has lost to court running and gunmng. could be playing for his team, but an old veteran team and some of one was the same size." powerful Flight A opponent There's a purpose behind what opted instead to participate in an our guys are low key, so when I With Miller and Diouf being Alexis I. du Pont twice, Abefdeen we're trying to do and a strategy off-season weightlifting program get in there I like to bring some the only semblance of height left (Md.), which is 8-0, and ~ t

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FOR MORE INFORMAnON PLEASE CALL TOLL -FREE 1-877-301-ll99 f 1 .. • o .. • "' - ·------__ , __ ..._..... ______,. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ ]A UARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 15 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES Theresa of Ligonier, Pa.; 16 tions be made in Mr. Smith's ters, Marjorie Bocora of Home of Lexington, S.C. Burial George Orville grandchildren and 12 great honor to Singerly Fire Company, Danville, Ky., Jean S. Mahoney was in Bethany Cemetery in Plows Sr., GM grandchildren. c/o Hicks Home for Funerals, of Elkton, Betty Ann Deibert of Aiken, S.C. Services were held Dec. 7 in 103 W. Stockton Street, Elkton, North East, Md. and M. The family suggests contribu­ assemblyman the Latrobe Presbyterian Church MD. Raimato of Kennett Square, Pa.; tions to The Wellness Communi­ in Latrobe. Interment was in and two step-granddaughters. ty, 100 W. lOth Street, Suite Newark resident George Unity Cemetery, Unity Town­ Services were Dec. 8 at ·the 1107, Wilmington, DE 19801. Orville Plows Sr. died on Dec. 1, ship, Pa. James H. Spence Delaware Veteran Cemetery in 1999, at home. The family suggests contribu­ Bear. Interment was at the ceme­ Mr. Plows, 69, was a retired Jr., mobile home tion·s to Delaware Hospice. 3515 tery and honors were given by Leo Robert Milner, assemblymen for the General Silverside_Road, Wilmington, DE sales manager Mason Dixon Post 194, Rising roofer Motors Corporation where he 19810 or the Latrobe Presbyter­ Sun, Md. Newark resident James H. worked for 28 years and ian Church, 428 Main Street, Newark resident Leo Robert Spence Jr. died Dec. 3, 1999, at The family suggests contribu­ belonged to tJ'te United Automo­ Latrobe, PA 15650 .. Milner died Dec. 12, 1999. the Christiana Hospital due to tions to the Kidney Foundation of bile Workers Local #435. He was Mr. Milner, 44, was employed heart failure. Maryland c/o Gee Funeral Home, a member of Grace & Truth Bap­ 259 E. Main Street, Elkton, MD. as a roofer for apartment commu­ Mr. Spence, 76, was born in tist Church in Newark. Lloyd Rentz Smith, nities corporation in Wilmington. Childs, Md., on Feb. 12, 1923, He is survived by his wife of He is survived by his mother worked at Chrysler and was a resident for several 39 years, Allene Plows; sons, Julian C. Ham­ and step-father, Stella and John years. He retired in 1987 from George H. ·of Greensburg, Pa., Elkton resident .lloyd Rentz Cooke; children, Christy Lee being sales manager with Schult mond, duPont · Barry L. Sr. of Newark, Jacky of Smith died Dec. 3, 1999, at Milner and Tyler Preston; sister, Mobile Home Corp. He served in Newark, George 0. Jr. of Ger­ Union Hospital, Elkton. engineer · Frances Ratcliff and brothers, the Navy during World War II, many, Tracy J. of Wib;nington Mr. Smith, 68, had served in Daniel, Patrick Sr. and Richard and Kirk D. of Newark; 17 the U.S. Navy from 1948 to and also served in both North Former Newark resident Milner. grandchildren and 7 great grand­ 1952. He was a retired confiden­ Atlantic and South Pacific Navy. Julian C. HammoHd died Nov. Services were held Dec. 15 at Mr. Spence was a lifetime mem- 26, 1999. children. tial clerical worker at Chrysler Gebhart Funeral Home, Clay­ Services were Dec. 4 at the Corporation, Newark, where he ber ofV.F.W. Post 7686 in Chesa- Mr. Hammond of West mont. Grace & Truth Baptist Church, had worked for 30 years. peake City, Md, American Columbia, S.C., was born in The family suggests contribu­ Newark. He had attended Immaculate Legion Cecil #15, Loyal Order North Augusta, S.C. He served in tions be made to his children's The family suggests contribu­ Conception Catholic Church, Moose Lodge 851 and . Hiram the U.S. Army during World War education, c/o Richard Milner, 5 tions to Delaware Hospice, 3515 Elkton. He was a member of Lodge #25 . II in the European Theater. Mr. Colony Blvd., Wilmington, DE Silverside Road, Wilmington, DE U.A.W. Local 1212, Newark, He was an avid sportsman and Hammond was a 1950 graduate 19802. 19810 and/or U.A.W. Local Moose Lodge #851, Elkton, · sports fan member of the Susque- · of Clemson University and #435, 3304 Old Capital Trail, Hiram Lodge #25, Newark and hanna League, was a . stand out · retired in 1982 from the E.L Wilmington, DE 19808. was a member of Singerly Fire left fielder and was honored by duPont de Nemours Company Shannon L. Moss, Company where he had served as the Cecil Hartford Old Timers Inc. student Bridgett Ann Crane secretary to the Board of Direc­ Association in 1993. He was a member of Our Sav- tors. He is survived by his wife of · ior Lutheran Church in West Bear resident Shannon L. Bridgett Ann Crane, age 8 He is survived by brothers, 55 years, Audrey M. Spence of Columbia. Moss died suddenly Dec. 11 , months, died Dec. 3, 1999, inA.I. Donald Smith of Newark, Kerry Newark; daughters, Sandra S. He is survived by his wife of 1999, in the Chirstiana Hospital. duPont Hospital for Children, Smith Of Elkton, and Dwight Sterling of New Castle, Vicki L. 53 years, Louise B. Hammond of Ms. Moss, 21, received an Wilmington. Smith of Perryville, Md. and sis­ Waggaman of Bear, and Patricia West Columbia, two daughters, associate degree in computer She is survived by her parents· ters, Nelda Strong, Linda Chad­ A. George of Elkton, Md.; son- Laura H. Thompson of Marietta, information systems from Har­ Jessica Crane and Mark Olson of wick and Donna Sherman all of in-laws, B. Edward Sterling Jr. of Georgia and Julianne E. Ham­ cum College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., in Bear; grandparents, Joe and Deb­ Elkton and Darrell Leary of New· Castle, William H Wagga- mond of Wilmington; a sister, 1999 and was a junior at Wilm­ bie Crane of Bear and Jane Olson North East, Md. man III of Bear, and L. Harold Louise C. Phillips of florence, ington College. She worked part­ of Elkton, Md. ; great grandpar­ Services were Dec. 7 at George Jr. of Elkton; grandsons, S.C.; two grandsons, Andrew E. time at MBNA in Newark and ents, Frank and Arlene Crane of Immaculate Conception Church. .B. Edward·Sterling III, James A. Thompson and· Nicholas A. was a member of St. Phillips Finksburg, Md., Ben and Ruth Interment with miliiary honors Sterling, Daniel L. Sterling and Thompson and a number of Lutheran Church. She also Sexton of Cecilton, Md., and was in Immaculate Conception William H. Waggaman IV; broth- nieces and nephews. enjoyed playing the piano. Curt and Maryann Combs of Elk­ Cemetery, Cherry Hill, Md. ers, William H. Spence and Services were held Nov. 28 in See OBITUARIES, 17 ~ ton; aunt, Shannon Barlow of The family suggests contribu- Richard W. Spence of Elkton; sis- the Chapel of Thompson Funeral Elkton and uncles, Joe Crane Jr of Bear and Paul Olson of Mid­ dletown. Services were held Dec. 6 at DO YOU NEED XMAS the Crouch Funeral Home, North East, Md. Burial was in the North EZCA$H?? East Methodist Cemetery, North E Z CA$H Will Cash Your Personal Check East. And We Will Hold It Until You Get Your Next Pay Check or Longer!!! Just bring in: Amelia K. Hanna, l . Vqlid driver's license 2. Your most recent pay stub native of Syria 3. Your most recent bank statement 4. No credit check Newark resident Amelia K. Hanna died Dec. 3, 1999. Your child may be smarter than hi.s or her grades show. Our teachers Mrs. Hanna, formerly of 'help children of all ages overcome frustzation and failure, and realize their potential Latrobe, Pa., was born Aug. 3, · A few hours a week can help your child improve weak srudy skills and gain tJ1e 1909, in Safita MashtaAll Hillou, Educational Edge. Syria. She was a member of the Our testing pinpoints problems and we tutor in reading, phonics,'study skills, math EZCA$H Latrobe Presbyterian Church. She is survived by daughters, and SAT/Af:r prep to help students in all grndes do beuer in school. Seaford, DE Delmar, DE Dover, DE Adele Moon and her husband Ted Call us and let us help your child break the failure chain. 302·628·2900 302·846·0464 302·674·3434 of Boise, Idaho, Seh:na Wineman of West Chester, Pa., and Victoria Leccia and her husband Pete of Drummond Office Plaza Newark; her daughter-in-law, ~H~m~. You·r child can learn. Newark. DE Patricia Lattanzio of Tom Ball, Texas, her extended family, Dr. (302) 737-1050 R. Arnold Wigle and his wife Have a New Experience Take a Course ·in the Christina School District Homework Helpline • Prayer Requests ~ Events • School Closing Continuing Education Program . 410·620-5900,...------, Here's How It Works: School Unk is a 1. From a Touch-Tone™ 41_0-620-3900 free servi:e to all Choose From Classes in Many Areas and Topics 2. When you hear the introductory message, schools wiJo would ~nter the four-digit code listed by the name of the like to participate. ••High Interest ••Exercise and Fitness teacher's message you'd like to hear. 3. You'll hear a brief message from one of our · For more information con~t •• Arts and Crafts •• Languages business partners, followed by tonight's homework. Cecil Wh~ at 410·398·3311 ••Home & Family ••Song & Dance MOUNT AVIAT ACADEMY •• Keyboarding and Computers SCHOOL ClOSN3S 7030 MR. I

l'IJ®lliiD ®U Schoof of MinistrlJ Celebrating 12 Years of Developing Leaders to Change the World • Outstanding teaching staff which includes pastors from this region Church School For All • Ministerial Studies & Youth Ministry • Accredited by International Christian 10:30 AM...... Worship Service Accrediting Association • Member of the Oral Roberts University Education Fellowship Infant & children's Nursery Available • Affordable prices & tuitions scholarships Ramp Access for Wheelchairs (302) 453-1183 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley 30 Blue Hen Dr., Newark, Delaware Associate Pastor: Rev. 0. Slinkard RED LION UNITED THODIST CHUR • Sunday School 8:45am 69 East Main Street · Newark, DE 19711 • Sunday .Worship 1O:OOam 302-368-8774 · www.magpage.com/-numc 1545 Church Road . Bear, DE 19701 • Preschool for 3's & 4's ] oin a faith community with a 302-834-1599 great past and em exciting future! Rev. Carl KruelJe, Pastor . Sunday School 9:00a.m. · Dr. Bill Shearer, Counselor for individuals, co.uples, families Sunday morning worship: Sunday Worihip 10:30 a.m. 8:00, 9:30, and 11 :00 a.m. Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m.' 10 Johnson Rd., Newark Radio Station WNRK 1260AM (near Rts. 4 & 273) · Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Rev. Robert Simpson. Associate Pastor 737-6176

~t. \ndre"s Head of Christiana ~rl'sh~ ll'rian ('hurd! · Presbyterian Church :wo \larnm s Koad 'n' ark. DE IIJ7 13 founded in 1706 .'112-7 -'X--BJ I Please be our guest this Sunday. You will find a Christian Welcome here! .Won hip Sunday with a friendly congregation. Church School 9:30 a.m . Worship Service 10:00 a.m. ~~~~~~ all ages ...<}ill; (Nursery Provided) Positive Directions of Racial Justice" Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. <]l Jpi~"'t Bible-Believing Church 1 100 Church Rd. (Just off 273 Youth Group 6:30p.m. near the DE/MD line) & by: Greg Chute Guest Speaker Pastor Kit Schooley 1. Bert Freeman 801 Seymour Road f}J~De f}Jraite an/7/{r,/,~ Bear, Delaware 19701 AGAPE 1-302-322-1 029 FELLO"WSHI wilh Communion 10:00 am (302) 738-5907 Pastor Carlo DeStefano A Spirit-Filled Schedule of Services of273 & Red Local Expression Of Sunday School 9:45a.m. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. . 302-737-2511 Rev. Curtis E. Leins,·Pb.D. Millennium Eve Celebration of Jesus: The Body Of Christ Morning Worship Service II :OOa.m. Morning Worship ...... :...... l0:30 a.m. Dec. 31 , 9 pm-12:30 am Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. local churches we celebrate Jesus wi Sunday Worship ...... 9:30a.m. as located I 112 mila north Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. SQnday Evening Adult &Youth Activities ...... 6:30 p.m. music, testimonies & praise. At Ho ward Johnson's, Rc. 896 & 1-95 of Elkton on Rr. 213 Sunday Se~ices : (Nursery Provided for all services) Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 8:30AM Contemporary Children's classes provided Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 11AM Traditional Friday Smnll Group Bible Studies -throughout the week 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. 41 0·392·3456 Wed. evening Family Activities ist.com ==Pastor James E. Yoder III First Church PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL Highway Word of 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark The Ep~copal Church Wekomes You Faith Ministries of Christ, 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN (an extension of Highway Gospel Community Temple, West St. Thomas's Parish Chester PA) · Scientist De CHURCH OF NEWARK SundayS chool...... 9:15 a.m. 276 S. ColltgeA,·e. at Park Place, Newark, 19711 Order of Weeklv Services 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00- 1:00 Mon .·Fri.) Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30 p:m. (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday: Altar Prayer Sunday Smict* &Suday Sdool * 10 a.m. Sumlay Worship and Education 8:30-9:00 a.m. Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Newark, DE • 737-2300 Wedaesday T~y MediDg * 7:311 p.m. Morning Worship- 9:15a.m. Christian Ed ucation (al l ages) Sunday Services RWiJ& Room Saturday, 9a.m .• J p.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two 9:00a.m. ROYAL RANGERS, & Children's Worship tN"ur)' Pro•'llitdl Wednesday: Altar Prayer • Chiltl wt is ,,viMtl w~ & SudaJ Worship ...... 8:25 a.m MISSIONEITES & RAINBOWS) · 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 6:30-7:00 p.m. All Are Welcome Yooth Grouos: Jr. High at 4:00p.m...... ~ .... 11:00 Bible Enrichment Class Michael Petrucci, Sr. High at 7:30p.m. · 7:00-8:00 p.m. Pastor . .,.. lltr. n.u! lltclll Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m

Calvary Baptist Church Newark ng All services will be held at the 215 E. Delaware Ave. • Newark • 302-368-4904 Newark 1st Church Responding to That of God in Everyone FIRST ASSEMBLY Hotel Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor · of the Nazarene 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE SUNDAY Preparation for Worship 9:30a.m. OF GOD (across from Burlington Coat 1 Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM Meeting for Worship I0:30a .m. 302-737-1400 Factory) 1 Sunday SchooL...... 10:00AM Child Care Provided Pastor Bill Jarrell 129 Lovett Avenue 1 Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM .l Contact Shelley for more info. Newark, DE 19713 Mailing Address Wednesday: . (302) 456-0398 P.O. Box 220 orship Service Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 1 Covered Dish Dinner ...... 6:00 PM 401 Philips Avenue & 731-8231 .. • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM Two blocks lrom S. College Ave., oil Ritter Ln. • AduH Bible Study ...... 6:45PM Newark Center for Creative Learning Sunclay School • Child and Youth ...... 6:45PM Newark, Delware Hugh Flanagan, Pastor Medilalion, Fellowshi 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. ••• SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Con1munitv SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Stl.ldY 9:30a.m. Fellowship ~ 32 HiUtop Road • Elkton, MD 'll'l·ting \t Y\\C\ Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES 21:-1. S. Collq,:c .\'c .. \c\1 ark. L>E Worship & Bible Class 10:30 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. "Super Church" for youth 737-~333 Teaching & Pray ~r Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM Sunday School Prayer Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 5:30PM Praise, Teaching (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE Worship Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. C Bible College Classes now available ) (Nursery Available). ,...... l 0:00a.m. Adult Bible Study The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. "Sharinf Christ with each other Royal Rangers First Lady Karen Tumer are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided For further information or and the community" Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529 directions please call: 302-834-9003 http :/ /www.ncb l.com/post/ jA UARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK Posr ·:· OBITUARIES

~ OBITUARIES from 15 Services were held held Dec. tions to the Blood Bank of Meals on Wheels 13 at Parish of the Resurrection. Delaware or Pencader Grange Ramos, food She is survived by her parents, Interment was in Sts. Peter & #60 c/o Robert T. Jones & Foard Stephen and Donna Moss of volunteer service worker Paul Cemetery in St. Louis, Mo. Funeral Home, 122 V{. Main Bear; grandparents,_Donald and Newark area resident Marian on Dec. 18. Street, Newark, 19711. Newark area resident Alejan­ Patricia Hinman of Satellite D. Favinger died Dec. 9, 1999, in dro A. Ramos died Dec. I 0, 1999, Beach, Fla.; her great grandmoth­ The family suggests contribu­ the Christiana Hospital. tions to the James M. Pohlen in the Christiana Hospital. er, Dorothy R. Sterling of Freder­ Mrs. Favinger, 77, was a Memorial Scholarship, c/o St. Mildred L. Carlton, Mr. Ramos was a food service icka; as well as several aunts, homemaker. She was a member Marks High School, 2501 Pike member Ogletown worker at the University of uncles and cousins. of Limestone Presbyterian Creek Road, Wilmington, DE Delaware. He loved gardening, Services were held Dec. 15 in Church, president of Presbyterian 19808. Baptist cooking and animals. the McCrery Memorial Chapel. Women of New Castle Pres­ He is survived by his wife of Burial was private. bytery, a member of Esther Circle Former Newark resident Mil­ 24 years, Carolyn Butler Ramos The family suggests contribu­ in Women of Limestone and a Charles S.R. Weldin dred L. Carlton died Dec. 12, of Landenberg, Pa. ; sons, Alejan­ tions to the American Heart Asso­ volunteer for Meals on Wheels. Jr., retired Chrysler 1999, in Texas, her home since dro Ramos of Philadelphia, Mar­ ciation, I 096 Old Churchmans She is survived by her hus­ moving from Newark in 1996. iano Ramos of New York, Allen Road, Newark, DE 19713. band of 57 years, Walter "Pete" worker Mrs. Carlton, 84, was a charter Butler of Elkton, Md., Brian But­ Favinger; daughters, Jeanne Tay­ member of Ogletown Baptist ler of Landenberg.; two daugh­ William Forrest lor of Newark, Suzanne Keane of Bear resident Charles S.R. Church in Newark. ters, Andrea Ramos of Philadel­ Pike Creek, Laurie Matamoros of Weldin Jr. died Dec. 9, 1999, in She is survived by two daugh­ phia, Darlene Adams of Rising Young, Naval aviator Wilmington; brothers, William Christiana Hospital. ters, Joann Haskell and her hus­ Sun, Md.; brother, Antonio Deputy, Hershcel "Sonny" Mr. Weldin, 76, · graduated band Forrest of Rockport, Texas; Ramos of Philadelphia; sisters, Newark resident William For­ Deputy, both of Wilming!on; sis­ from Newark High School in Linda Russo of Wilmington; a Julia Ramos, Luz Maria Ramos, rest Young died Dec. 13, 1999, at ter, Sylvia Edmanson of Kittrell, 1941. He also graduated from brother, Bert Manire of Shel­ Susana Ramos and Mariana the Christiana Hospital. N.C. ; 10 grandchildren and two Goldey Beacom College. He was byville, Tenn.; sister, Louise Ramos, all of Puerto Rico; and Mr. Young, 71, was raised in great grandchildren. a Navy Veteran of World War II. Dyer of Eagleville, Tenn; 11 · six grandchildren. Gallatin, Miss. He was a retired Services were held Dec. 15 at He retired from Chrysler Assem­ grandchildren and 16 great Services were held Dec. 14 at Naval aviator, an owner of Town Limestone Presbyterian Church, bly Plant in Newark in 1979 and grandchildren. the Robert T. Jones & Foard & Country Aerial Views and was Pike Creek. Interment was in the Blood Bank of Delaware in Services were held Dec. 15 at Funeral Home, Newark. Burial a long time member of St. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford. 1992. He participated in many Ogletown Baptist Church, was in All Saint's Cemetery, John 's/Holy Angels Parish in The family suggests contribu­ sports including: baseball, bas­ Newark. Interment was in Newark. Newark. tions to Limestone Presbyterian ketball, bowling and golf. He is a Gracelawn Memorial Park, New He is survived by his wife of Church, 3201 Limestone Road, past member of Brantwood Gold Castle. **remainder not proofread** 41 years, Julia Claire Young; Wilmington, DE 19808. Club. He is a life member of Pen­ The family suggests contribu­ sons, Thomas J. Young, Paul A. cader Grange #60 and a member tions to Ogletown Baptist Young, Lawrence A. Young; of Delaware City Recreation Church, 316 Red Mill Road, Luellen P. Teschner, secretary daughters, Mary Jo Lukowski, Gerda S. Pohlen, Club. He was a longtime season Newark, DE 19713. Former Newark resident Pamela M. Palmer, Elaine C. ticket holder of University of Luellen P. Teschner died Dec. 12, Young, Nancy L. O'Donnell; member Resurrec­ Delaware football. 1999 at her residence in eight grandchildren. tion Parish He is survived by his wife of Alejandro A. Services were held Dec. 16 at 46 years, Annabelle L. Weldin; St. Peter's Cathedral, Wilming­ Newark resident Gerda S. daughter, Charlene A.W. ton. Interment was at the Pohlen died Dec. 10, 1999,. in the Marinelli and son-in-law, Albert Everything you want to Delaware Veterans Cemetery, Christiana Hospital. A. Marinelli Jr. , all of Bear; Bear. Mrs. PoWen, 94, was a home­ brother, Robert S. Weldin of know.' Everything you need The family suggests contribu­ maker and a member of the Wilmington; sister, Eleanor tion to the Little Sisters of the Parish of the Resurrection. She is Weldin Baldwin of Newark; and Poor, c/o Robert T. Jones & survived by her son, Michael F. two granddaughters. to know. Every week. Foard Funeral Home, 122 W. Pohlen of Wilmington; daughter, Services were he_ld Dec. 13 at Subscribe today! Main Street, Newark, DE 19711. Eva K. Deck of Trenton, Mich.; Gracelawn Memorial Park five grandchildren and five great Chapel. Call 737-0724. Marian 0. Favinger, grandchildren. The family suggests contribu-

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1., ~ ' - ~ I , ,. ... • o I

--~---~·-- -- PAGE 18 • Nn\'ARK PosT • jANUARY 14, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web

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Transportation nights and weekends. for info call 41 0-378- new bras, Prosthetics, 423-USAF or visit 1-800-347 -4698( eoe-m/f viduals to join the in­ Call Betsy at: sert distribution 2176. All proceeds go every six months. Free www.airforce.com 61 D-932-8530 to Bubby's 1st original shipping. 1-800-755- DRIVER $1000 SIGN DRIVERS EARN department- night shift, Sunday through CD release. _ 7880 (SCA Network) ON BONUS for all $55,000/YEAR(.34/cpm) Dedicated run available! Thursday night. AUTO PARTS experienced drivers! Full time positions, Buying a Mobile Home? VISA & Master Charge Wholesaler has opening Company Driver­ $1,500 sign on bonus. Home weekly & min. HOME FORECLO- safe and rewarding Check on warranty coverage Avoid another bill by for inside sales person. $.39cents/ mile, environment with a weekly pay GUARAN­ SURES NO MONEY from the manufacturer, charging your next clas­ FT position w/ benefits. assigned conventionals! benefits package that Cecil Auto Parts 131 OO's-$.82cents/ mile, TEED. Assigned con­ DOWN! NO CREDIT retailer transporter, and sified ad to either Visa ventionals & outstand­ includes BC/BS, installer before you buy. A Railroad Ave, Elkton paid fuel taxes , plates I NEEDED! TAKEOVER or Master Charge. Call ing benefits. MS Carriers VERY LOW PAY- dental, vacation, 401k permits, zero-down with company contri­ public service message from today to place your ad, lease option. 1-800-887-5623 EOE MENTS! 1-800-730- the Newark Post and the 7772 ext. 8593 (SCA butions. Experience 410 398-1230. BILLER Earn up to Proline Carriers. with machine setup Federal Trade Commission . 1-800-277-6546 Network) $40K per year. Easy DRIVERS - NEW 2K required. Experience Medical Claims Proc­ with inserting and/or DRIVER- Company PAY! OTS: 6 mo. exp. ­ essing . Training Pro­ labeling machines a .. APPLICATION FOR drivers and owner op­ .30/cpm. Top Pay - vided. Computer Re­ .40/cpm. Regional: plus . FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT•• quired. No previous erators. Call today and HOUSEKEEPER ask about or great new .36/cpm. Jump Start Daily housework for FORM WILL BE PROVIDED TO RESIDENTS experience necessary. Lease Program! Apply in person at: OF CECIL & SURROUNDING COUNTIES Flexible hours. Titan compensation and family. Incl. prep. of 1 bonus packages! Boyd MS Carriers. meal. M-F, 2-9 pm. Flex Cecil Whig Business Solutions 1-800-231-5209 YOU MAY NOW REGISTER IN A STATE NATIONAL 888-660-6693, ext 115 Bros. 1-800-543-8923 schedule. Great salary 601 Bridge Street TRAINING SERVICE PROGRAM TO TRAIN FOR (SCA Network) (CO's call & benefits. Trans. a Elkton, MD 21921 FEDERAl & STATE EMPLOYMENT ELIGIBILITY IN 1-800-633-1377) EOE. DRIVERS - OTR Look must. 410-398-1234 E.O.E. LAW ENFORCEMENT & GENERAl CLERICAL at the gap between Correctional Officer Inspectors promise and perform­ Police/Trooper Communications ance ... WE DELIVER. MAINTENANCE Security/Prison Guard Park Ranger HEARTLAND EX­ TECH. for apt commu­ Deputy US Marshal Criminal Investigator LEGAL NOTICE PRESS. Call us first, Estate of MARY B. nity in Newark. Exp in Customs/Immigration Computer Operator then compare - we're heating, plumbing, A/C, Border Patrol Medical Ass't ·that good. Class A COL CHALMERS, Deceased. FBIIOEA/ATF Medical/Legal Clerk Notice is hereby given & general apt mainte­ required. Call toll-free nance. CFC certifica­ Federal Agent Postal Service Create a future with Woodstream ... that Letters-Testamen­ Fish & Wildlife Adm. Acct. Tech 1-888-492-6112 tion a plus, valid drivers Fingerprint Tech. Evidence Tech. -JOIN OUR TEAM tary upon the estate of lie, dependable trans. & Social Service/Ass't Photography Tech. Manufacturing Engineer MARY B. CHALMERS own hand tools. Live-in Motor Vehicle Operator & More *********DRIVERS who departed this life position, exc starting Woodstream Corporation, located in Lititz, With Starting Pay Of Up To: $14•$20 Pet' llr. WANT TO WORK on the 27th day of salary & benefits pkg in­ • GREAT BENEFITS • JOB SECURITY Lancaster County, is the world's leading manu­ FOR THE BEST? SEPTEMBER, A.D. cluded. Apply in person (NON EXPERIENCED & EXPERIENCED MAY APPLY) facturer of poison free pest control products OTR, REGIONAL or 1999, late of 18 at 100 Christina Mill Dr. 2 HOUR ORIENTATION & BAROMETER TEST and care & control products for pets and LOCAL positions WHITE CLAY DRIVE, Newark, DE. Or fax re­ ADMINISTERED by wildlife_ We are currently seeking- a dynamic, STATE NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC. available. Excellent NEWARK, DE 19711 sume 302-747-2496 M­ results-oriented candidate who can learn and pay. Full time work were duly granted unto F, bet 1 0-2pm. EOE. DELAWARE TECHNICAL & COMMUNITY COLLEGE thrive in a challenging and fast-paced collabo- with great benefits BRUCE CHALMERS 400 Stanton-Christiana Rd., rative environment. - package, vacation on the 7th day of Stanton Campus Conference Center (Rm. A-114) pay and holiday pay _ Wednesday. January 19th ONLY! 3:00 p.m. OR 6:00 p.m. Key responsibilities of this position will be the DECEMBER, A.D. design, implementation and maintenance of Class A COL & 1 year 1999, and all persons (Note: Barometer Test by Professor Clinton Rand. experience required. cost effective manufacturing processes, tooling indebted to the said former Federal Agent, FBI) TRANS FORCE Absolutely No Phone Calls or late Arrivals and equipment required to manufacture new 888-895-0972 deceased are requested www.lawenforcementcareer.com and existing Woodstream products. to make payments to Umitsd Seating - Bring Pen - No Children Specific responsibilities will include: ********* the Executor without • Designing, analyzing, specifying and procur­ delay, and all persons ing tooling and equipment to meet customer Earn Up to 35Kiyr. having demands demand for our products. Work From Home Do­ against the deceased ing Data Entry. Will • Maintaining predictable, reliable, cost-effec­ are required to exhibit Train! Computer Re­ and present the same tive manufacturing processes. quired Call Toll Free • Establishment and implementation of pre­ duly probated· to the 877-209-7070 Ext. 509 said Executor on or ventive maintenance programs. (SCA Network) • Preparation, implementation & training of before the 27th day of 2000, or manufacturing process documeJltation. EMERGING COOM­ MAY, A.D. • Ensuring that all manufacturing processes PANY NEEDS Medical abide by the law in this meet all applicable safety & ergonomic require­ Insurance billing assis­ behalf. ments. tance immediately. If Piet Van Ogtrop, Esq. RESTAURANT 206 E. Delaware Ave. Successful Candidate Profile: you have a PC you can earn $25,000 to Newark, De 19711 1. BS degree in mechanical or manufacturing Bruce Chalmers ltANAGEitENT engineering. $50,000 annually. Call Dynamic growth demands dynamic leadership. 1-800-291-4683 Dept. Executor 2 . 5-7 yrs. of engineering experience in a high Friendly's has plans to open another 61 #1 07 (SCA Network) np 1114,21 ,28 volume/cost sensitive manufacturing environ­ restaurants in MD, DE, DC & NOVA. Join us ment. as our newest location In Bear, DE opens 3_ Proficiency with PC-based application pro­ Spring of 2000. grams, ie.: MSWord, Excel, Project, Outlook; ·Competitive Salary ·Co-Matching 401 (k) and CAD (Auto CAD & SolidWorks). ·Tuition Reimbursement 4. Good project management skills. • Medical/Dental/Prescription Plan 5 . Hands on, self sufficient, self starter. • Paid Training/Vacations 6. Strong collaboration skills. • 5-Day Work Schedule We offer a comprehensive salary & excellent • Long & Short Term Disabili.ty benefit package_ If you are seeking a challenge and a great opportunity for personal growth, • Progressive Career Track l-- '\:. please send your resume to: EVERYONE WELCOME Send of fax resume to: Woodstream Corporation tF YOU LOV-E PETS AND SPEAKlNG FnendCo Restaurants Inc. Attn: H.R. Dept/NK Attn: HR TO PEOPLE, THIS IS FOR YOU!!! 1657 Crofton Blvd., Crofton MD 21114 National Company Seeks Outgoing , 69 N. Locust St. Fax 410-721-7894 • Caii1-877-Fnenco Positive People To Educate Consumers. lititz, PA 17543 In A National Pet Store Chain . Fax: (717) 626-0978 Located Near Christiana Mall e-mail: CPhillips@woodsi ream.com • Paid Training • High Hourly Wage . Visit our web sites to leam more about our • Flexible Shifts company and product lines: • Fri., Sat., Sun. Hrs. www victomest com or www.havahart.com -11!!:..-~·r-, ,., 6Q.E•I ~·- --'" "' Tqll, http://www. ncbl.comJpost/ jANUARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 19

Nursing MEDICAL BILLfNG. WILDLIFE JOBS to Earn Excellent $ $ $ VISA/MASTERCARD­ $21.60/HR. INC BENE­ Processing Claims Share the Energy! Up to $4,000. No de­ FITS GAME WARDENS from Home. Full Train­ posit. No crediUbad SECURITY, MAINTE­ ing Provided. Computer . Imagine how great it credit OK! We'lt take NANCE, PARK RANG­ Required. Call Medi feels to work as part your information over ERS. No Exp Needed. Pros toll free. of an energetic and the phone for guaran-· For APP. And Exam 1-888-31 3-6049Ext 3128 talented healthcare teed fast approval to­ Info Call 1-800-813- (SCA Network) team. St Francis Hos­ day. 1-800-428-9660 3585, Ext. #4221 . 8AM- pital, a member of the_ (SCA Network) 9PM, 7 DAYS fds , inc. Medical Receptionist nation's largest (SCA Network) I Referral Specialist healthcare organization wanted for Family Prac­ Catholic Health Initia­ tice office. Full time po­ tives, provides a profes­ ,..HELP WANTED sition that has excellent sional environment INTHECOURT part-t1me benefits. Please send where healthcare pro­ OF COMMON PLEAS resume to: DR . Marga­ fessionals pursue their FOR THE STATE ret Conte, L-12 Omega careers with all the sup­ OF DELAWARE Classified Drive, Newark, Dela­ port of a national leader. IN AND FOR Advertising ware 19713 or FAX to NEWCASTLE Assistant/Obituary (302) 731-1503. . STAFF AN'S COUNTY Writer INRE: NANNY Daily care of CHANGE OF NAME The Cecil Whig has children. M-F, 2-9 pm. • ED OF an immediate open­ Hours somewhat flexi­ • Med/Surg Erin Eileen Doherty ing for a Classified ble . Great salary + • Rehab By her mother Advertising AssistanV benefits. Transportation • Telemetry Christina M. Casey Obituary writer. required.41 0-398-1234 •OR Candidate should •SNF PETITIONER(S) have a solid work ·To Nursing background and good We offer competitive Erin Eileen Doherty communication skills. rates and an excellent Casey Typing experience a benefits package in­ NOTICE IS HEREBY must, computer expe­ AN's cluding tuition reim­ GIVEN that, Christina rience a plus. Ap­ bursement, pension M. Casey intends to proximately 30 hrs. Catch the spirit at. St. plan, 403(B), generous present a Petition to the per week, Sunday Francis Hospital's Paid Time Off and day Court of Common Pleas through Thursday, Skilled Nursing Facil­ care affiliated with the for the State of evenings required. ity- the only 25-bed hospital. If Interested in Delaware in and for To apply for this po­ Medicare certified becoming part of our sition please call skilled nursing unit in New Castle County, to enthusiastic team, change her daughter's Shelley Dolor, Classi­ the Wilmington, DE please stop by the name to Erin Eileen fied Manager, at 410- area within a hospital Human Resources 398-3311 or fax re­ setting. We are cur­ Department or send Doherty Casey. sume to: 41 ci-398- rently seeking experi­ resume to St. Francis Christina M. Casey 4044, Attn: Shelley enced full time & part Hospit~ PO Box Petitioner(s) time AN 's. 2500, r and Clayton DATED: 12129/99 E.O.E. Streets, Wilmington, np 1/14,21,28 We offer competitive DE 19Q05·0500 or FAX rates and an excellent (302) 421-4167. EOE benefit package in­ cluding tuition reim­ CATHOLIC SUMMONS.& NOTICE OF FILING OF bursement, pension ADOPTION COMPLAINT plan, 403(B), gener­ HEALTH DOCKET No.: 98-DR-43-1160 ous Paid Time Off IN THE FAMILY COURT and day care affiliated INITIATIVES with the hospital. If A spirit of innovation, OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Delaware Department oftransportation interested in becom­ a legacy of care COUNTY OF SUMTER A' Anne P. Canby ing part of our team, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA tJ. OFFICE WORKER Kevin Bantum & Cynthia Ann Bantum, 1iiiiiiiiif Secretary please stop by the H R FT/PT Bear, DE office. dept, or send resume Call: 302-653-9200 or Plaintiffs, to: St Francis Hospi­ 302-836-541 0 - -vs- PUBLIC- NOTICE tal, P.O.Box 2500, 7th Roger Alfred Brown, Defendant. & Clayton Sts., Wil­ Put your COMPUTER In Re: Jeremy Andrew Bantum, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM mington, DE 19805- to WORK! $499+PIT - A Child Under Eighteen (18) Years of Age PUBLIC PARTICIPAliON MEETING 0500. Fax: (302) 421· $8499+FIT. For free In- · TO: ROGER ALFRED BROWN, THE The Council on Transportation, the Dover Kent Metropolitan Planning 4167. EOE formation log onto DEFENDANT ABOVE-NAMED: www.hbn.com Use ac­ Organization (MPO) and the Wilmington Metropolitan Planning cess code 5179 or YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and Organization (WILMAPCO) are jointly sponsoring meetings to solicit public phone 800-298-6622 required to answer the Adoption 'complaint in participation and review the MPO's transportation projects and DeiDOT's CATHOLIC (SCA Network) this action, a copy of which is herewith served proposed Capital Improvement Program (CIP) for Fiscal Year 2001-2006: HEALTH upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to Interested citizens are invited and encouraged to attend this meeting and Residential Aids this said Adoption Complaint upon the subscriber, to provide their suggestions on shaping Delaware 's future transportation INITIATIVES needed in a priv agency at his office located at 640 Bultman Drive, program . This meeting will provide a variety·of opportunities to review the A spirit of serving Dev Dis lndiv's Sumter, South Carolina 29150, within thirty (30) process by which the MPO and DeiDOT set priorities in the selection of innovation, in Cecil. & Kent Co MD. days after service hereof upon you, exclusive of major transportation projects and to discuss proposed Capital Improvement a legacy of All shifts avail. $8-9/hr the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer Projects, and the MPO's Transportation projects. care. after probation. For info Each meeting will have an informal w rkshop session at the start, followed Call M-F 9am-4pm. the Adoption Complaint within the time by an auditorium session. A court reporter will be available during both 41 D-398-9850 aforesaid, judgement by default will be rendered Easy Money . .. Just A Call against you for the relief demanded in the sessions to record for.mal comments. Interested persons are also invited to Away. It's illegal for compa­ START YOUR OWN Adoption Complaint. submit written comments during the public meeting process and these also nies doing business by phone BUSINESS! Set your NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the will be included in the formal ·record of the CIP meetings. Copies of the draft to promise you a loan and own schedule. Control original Adoption Complaint in the above FY 2001-2006 CIP document are available by contacting DeiDOT at the ask you to pay for it before your own income. Sell captioned action was filed in the Office of the address and/or phone number listed below. from your home, at they deliver. A public service Clerk of Family Court for Sumter County Family work, through fundrais­ The meetings will be held: message from the Newark on June 11, 1999. ers. Be an Avon • In Sussex County at Sussex County West Complex Building, Conferen ce Post and the Federal Trade Representative. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN . Room , 9 South DuPont Hwy. (Rt. 113 ). Georgetown, on Thursday, Commission. Call 1-888-942-4053 that an action has been commenced and is now january 13, 2000. Workshop Session - 6:00 p.m. Auditorium session - pending for adoption of Jeremy Andrew Bantum 7:00p.m. by the Plaintiffs above-named. If you wish to • In Kent County at DeiDOT's Administration Building, Executive LEGAL NOTICE object, contest, intervene, or otherwise respond Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below Conference Room, US 113, Dover, on Wednesday, January 19, 2000. you must do so within thirty days of the date of Workshop Session-6:00p.m. Auditorium session-7:00p.m. were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware this publication and by filing a written ·response Code. Owners or lienholders who can establish that the • In New Castle County at Newark High School, Auditorium, 401 East with the Sumter County .Clerk of Family Court, Delaware Ave. , Newark, on Thursday, january 20, 2000. Workshop property was forfeited by an act or omission committed 108 N. Magnolia Street, Sumter, South Carolina, Session - 6:00 p.m. Au~itorium Session - ~:00 p.m. or omitted without their knowledge or consent may apply 29150. You must also inform the Court of your for remission at the office o( the Attorney General, current address and of any subsequent address The Council on Transportation is composed of citizen representatives from Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons changes. Failure to respond within thirty (30) every county in the state. Members are appointed by the Governor. The desiring to contest the forfeiture ·of assets seized pursuant days of receiving this Notice shall constitute your MPO's are composed of representatives from state, county and local to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may consent to the above referenced adoption and governments, and citizen and technical representatives. Mandated by protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior forfeiture of all your parental rights and Subsection 8409, Chapter 84, Title 29 of the Delaware Code, the _meetings Court within 45 days after the date of this notice, or obligations with respect to this minor child. are designed to ensure that the public has ample opportunity to participate in mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil JAMES H. BABB t~e planning process. Rule 71 .3 sets out the requirements for filing a civil HOWLE & BABB, L.L.P. If requested in advance, DeiDOT will make available the services of an forfeiture petition. ATI'ORNEY FOR PLAINTIFFS interpreter for the hearing impaired. If an interpreter is desired, please make FROM: Lawrence Mills 640 BULTMAN DRIVE the request by phone or mail to DeiDOT. Questions, comments or written material can be submitted to: Michele C. Ackies, Manager, External Affairs, AGENCY: Wilmington Police Dept. · P.O. BOX·8098 WHERE: 2300 Blk Locust Street Department of Transportation, P.O. 3ox 778, Dover, Delaware 19903, or call SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA 29150 1-800-652-5600. DATE SEIZED: 11/19/99 TELEPHONE: (803) 775-3060 ARTICLE: $108.00 US Currency np 1114,21,28 np 1/14 .___---PUBLIC NOTICE------~ - NEWARK Madison Dr PAMIUCO SOUND ELDERLY CARE avail ARE YOU BEHIND IN Courier I All Tune & Lube Be a near U of DE, 3BR, 1BA ACCESS 1.8 AC- in private country home HOUSE payments? HOUSEKEEPING, part of a multi-billion T/H. $850/mo+$850 sec $19,900. Heavily wooded specializing in 24 hour Don 't rush into bank­ Messenger 7am-3pm daily every $$$ industry franchise dep. 302-378-7106. parcel w/access to boat skilled care. Exc refs. ruptcy, numerous pro­ other weekend in small oppt. in Cecil Co. Free ramp & day dock. Pri­ 1/3 the cost of a nursing grams available to save nursing center. Apply at brochure 1-800-935- home. 410-658-4624 your home! No equity Part time position STOP RENTING!! vate, gated entrance, needed- CALL UCMA Newark Manor 8863 Millersville, MD paved rds. & under­ available 15 to 20 OWN FOR LESS! $0 Elizabeth Cooney today 301-386-8803, 1- Nursing Center, 254 DOWN! No credit ground utilities. Excellent hours per week. West Main St, Newark, Personnel Agency. 800-47 4-1407 Applicant must have BUSINESS OWN- Needed! Guaranteed financing. Call Timber­ The nursing care DE. 302-731-5576 line 1-800-732-6601, ext a clean driving record ERS. Accept major Approval! 1-800-730- specialists since 1957. Are You Deep in 8118. and have a phone. credit cards! Free setup. 7772 ext 8203 (SCA RNs, LPNs, CNAs, Debt? Must be reliable. · Absolutely NO UP- Network) aides, companions, We Can Help! Hours will include LAUNDRY, FRONT. CHARGES! home healthcare. Totally free nights and weekends. Flexible day I evening Regardless of size, age, Private duty. Hourly/live repayment plan not a Must be able to lift every other weekend in credit. 48 hour setup. ,..TO SHARE in. 24-hour service. loan. We work with fourty pounds. small nursing center. Increase sales! 1-800- Licensed & bonded. creditors to reduce Applications are 908-0011 24 hours 410 323-1700. Apply at Newark Manor NE Close to 1-95 Util. your interest and available at the front Nursin9 Center 254 www .mp-solutions.com Call now for care late fees. reception desk of the (31 0) (SCA Network) + phone incl. $185/mo West Matn St, Newark, or $50/wk. 410-287- SERVICES CCCS of MD & DE Cecil Whig. DE. 302-731-5576 IDI""HOME IMPROV. 601 Bridge Street, 3507 or 302-545-1500 P"' SERVICES 800-642-2227 Elkton . No phone " OWN A DOLLAR A nonprofit service calls please. STORE" 1-800-227- Rr"HEAL TH CARE Painting, Wallpapering helping thousands of 5314 (SCA Network) P' SERVICES Powerwashing. Free consumers like you Lift Trucks estimates & senior disc. for over 30 years. Operators Diabetic? Did you 302-429-8134 WARNING. The big­ www.c.ccs-inc.org Job opportunities gest OP to hit America know that Medicare in the last 10 years! Call pays for diabetic testing If you like to work now! 1-800-707-5003 REAL ESTATE supplies whether on in­ Buying a Mob ile Home ? BEEN TURNED outdoors, be a part of ext.6174 (SCA Network) sulin or not? Call today Investigate zon i ng DOWN? Need a home an international team, for free info. Satisfaction requirements in the loan? BK's, foreclo­ and earn a nice pay, gil" HOUSES Guaranteed! 1-800-843- sures, late payments-it's 7038 (SCA Network) community where you wan t The Port of Wilming­ ,- FOR SALE to live before yo u buy a OK! Purchase, refi­ ton , Delaware invites nance, debt consolida­ you to work with us IF YOU FIND AN ITEM home . A public service tion, home improve­ during the winter NEWARK, Cherry Give us a call to place an message from the Newark ment. Call Now! Hill Mnr, 3BR T/H, exc . Chilean fruit season. ad! There is NO C~ARGE Post and the Federal Trade Platinum Capital. We offer: cond . $75K FSBO (aft to run a 3 line ad all week! Comm ission. 1-800-699-5363 • Attractive pay 5pm) . 302-731-1254. www.platinumcapital.com • Opportunity to ac RENTALS quire skills and ex­ perience operating lift trucks. ...APARTMENTS • Future opportunities. P"' UNFURNISHED

For more information, visit us at the Port of Elkton 1 BR C/A . Wilmington Admn. $395/mo plus utilities off Building, and fill out St parking. 302-738- an application. 7400 Broker/Owner PEN

1 Hausel Road WARWICK area 2 BR. Wilmington, DE On horse farm . Heat & Tel: (302) 472-7678 electric incl. $550/mo. No Pets. 410-755-6060

OVER 135 VEHICLES IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! http://www .ncbl.com/post/ j ANUARY 14, 2000 • NEWARK P OST • PAGE 21

;..'-·,. ::/' 7 $CASH NOW$ P~ .·;::rrJ'AlC A*WfV..•' ,...('•,•t·'····•.;. ~ ·su'~J.. E'.wS,DflE ~~ I · We buy Payments from mortgages, annuities, structured settlements, Jerry & Pat Lynch worker's camp. annui­ 5392 At. 49, . WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! ties, real estate leases, Millville, N.J. 08332 ' business notes, military pensions, inheritances, Traditional Wing 2000 GRAND PRIX 2000 MONTANA trusts. 1-800-722-7472. Shooting in the ALL MODELS Advance Funding. Pristine South CREDIT CARD Debt? Jersey Pine Avoid Bankruptcy. *Stop Barrens! collection calls. *Finance charges. *Cut Bird Hunting for hunt­ payments up to 50%. ers who demand a Debt consolidation. Fast challenge. Our 112 day approval! No credit hunts offer a chal­ check. 1-800-270-9894 lenge for even .the National Consolidators. most experienced hunter & dog! Our $OVERDUE hunting adventure is BILLS$!!! Credit Prob­ geared for hunting lems? Consolidate with your dog(s), but debts! Same day ap­ guided hunts with $650 proval. Cut monthly Shore Winds dogs payments to 50%. Be­ are available upon re­ come debt free . No ap­ quest. Hunts avail­ OFF! . plication fees!! able on Saturday & 1-800-863-9006 Sundays, Morning, ext 924. or Afternoon. Week­ www.help-pavbills.com days: Phone 1Q ar­ range hunts. For OVER YOUR HEAD 1999/2000 Season IN DEBT??? Do you Rates, & more info . . need more breathing please call us at: room??? Debt Consoli­ OUT OF STOCK PURCHASE PROGRAM dation, No Qualifying!!! 1-856-327-4949 FOR GM· EMPLOYEES AND FAMILY *FREE consultation 11 11 1-800-556-1548. AVAILABLE ON ALL VEHICLES. " It's Easy to Find To qualified buyers. All incentives applied. Tax &tag s exctra. Expires t/19100. www .anewh6rizon .org. Your Way Here, A Licensed, Bonded, Non Pleasure to Find Profit/National c;;o Your Way Back" 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE REFINANCE & SAVE NDriUl.::::= CASH each month. L:PONTIAC•KIA . (800) 969·3325 Consolidate debt, home • See Our Inventory on ... WWW.nucarmotors.com improvement, . pur­ chases. Money for any purpose. Custom pro­ grams, flexible terms: Good & problem credit, NEWARK'S 43!+) HEADQUARTERS no-income verification, MERCHANDISE self-employed & bank- ruptcy. Competitive Winter Is almost here! 2ooo •3D · ~ rates. H:ee pre- ~PPLIANCES * approvals! Fairbank Don't wait for the first snowfall. SPORT AGE 4-DR 4x4 ~ Mortgage FREEZER: 20 cubic S_Speed , A/C, 1-888-496-6751 . foot upright commercial. ~ Kia offers you www. FairbankOnline.com Used 2 years, like new. ~ four-wheel drive confidence. Fully Equipped Lie MD-3641 $350 OBO. 9"" MISC. Call: 302-378-7720 .r ~ PillS•.• P' SERVICES IF' COMPUTERS '(TOLL FREE 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE 'il' & ACCESS. '(3 YEAR/36,000-MILE LIMITED WARRANTY ~-~~:~~ •• DELL COMPUT- , 5-YEAR/60,000-MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY ./ •••••••COMPUTER ERS .•. Factory direct. $0 Upgrade & Repair down. Low monthly All rebates applied, tax & tags extra Pnor sales excluded Exp1res 1/19/00 FORONLY$15, 999* PC and Macintosh payment. Pentium 111- Computers. 600 available. Resolved FREE ESTIMATES! credit problems OK! Call ---orl site service by Jan 14, for free TQ;AOVEIIIS£ available. printer. OMC 1-800- 477-9016 Code of02 .11%;:! -,i~ · Call: 410-620-6696 NEED A CALL LAURI£ ••••••• COMPUTER? Past credit problems? We . 410-398-1230 POSTAL JOBS to can help! New systems $18.35/HR. INC. w/Free Internet. .Only BENEFITS, NO EXPE­ $39.95 month. All credit Volkswagen RIENCE . FOR APP. welcome. EZ qualifica­ Buick Dod e Jee Pontiac AND EXAM INFO. tions. H&F technologies CALL 1-800-813-3585, 1-800-704-8901 EXT #4220. 8AM-9PM, Smitlt I t VOLKSWAGEN,LTD . 7 DAYS fds. Inc. (SCA WANTA ORijij Network) COMPUTER?? But no ~ 4304 Kirkwood Highway, cash?? MMX Technol­ WILMINGTON, DE SHORE WINDS ogy will finance with "0" ~ 41Q.392-4200 601 E. Pulaski Hwy HUNTING FARM down. Past credit prob­ 123 Bridge St., Elkton, liiD Oxford, PA 302-998-0131 lems, no problem. Call 418-3!NI-e7e8 •loo.:423-447!t ~ 800-394-2277 Elkton, MD Jerry & Pat Lynch toll free 1-888-675-5549 1-800-420-JEEP 610-932-2892 5392 At. 49, Millville, N.J. 08332 Ford

Traditional Wing I I Shooting in the ~iihM Pristine South Jersey Pine Oxford, PA Barrens! Newark, DE 610-932-2892 560 E. PULASKI HWY Bkd Hunting for hunt­ 410-398-3600 738-6161 ers who demand a 1-800-899-FORD 1·800.969·3325 challenge. Our 112 day Chevrolet hunts offer · a chal­ BAYSHORE . lenge for even the WITH PRINTER AND Nissan To ota most experienced SOFTWARE hunter & dog! Our WILLIAMS .. hunting adventure is 4003 N. DuPont Highway NEWARK geared for hunting CHEVROLET Route 13 at 1-495 TO MAC-7200, 2 Mg 800-24 t -6644 IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'TON YOUR NEW NISSAN, with your dog(s), but Video Ram, 64 Mg YOUPROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! TOYOTA guided hunts with Ram, 2G Hrdv., Zip OLDSMOBILE ''---N-0-:-HA..,...SS.....,LE~LO-:-W-P-:-RIC-ES_.,...._ LARGE SELEUION 1 ADVERTISE Shore Winds dogs drive, keyboarcVmouse, - ® are available upon re­ Syquest drive w/2 41 0-398-4500 Honda 1344 Marrows Rd ., quest. Hunts avail­ disks, Modem, Ep­ Newark HERE CALL able on Saturday & son Pro Printer with Sundays, Morning, Software, Gravis Joy­ 302-368-6262 or Afternoon. Week­ stick. Good package lAURIE days: Phone 1Q ar­ for Home Busi­ 41 0-642-2433 range hunts. For ness/Graphics. No Credit 199912000 Season 5439 PU LASKI HWY. AT #2 AUTOMOTIVE BLVD. - RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE Rates, & more info. $850 ELKTON, MD 21921 75 Used Cars! Bad Credit please call us at: "RT. 40 AT THE MD/ DE LINE" .(410) Excellent Condition @ tmf7 No Problem! 1-856-327-4949 41 0-398-7706 r---_..;...._~ 1 ~d-Attantic YOUR AD COULD Newark Toyota Veh~~~~~ i ng tlet 398-1230 "It's Easy to Find STAPLEFORD'S BE HEREI Your Way Here, A REAL DEAL CHEVROLET TO ADVERTISE CALL Pleasure to Find start your campaign that Hondas Cost Less LAURIE Your Way Back" begins with a processed in Penyville. color photo on our Friday OLDSMOBILE 410-598-1250 Real Estate section! Also www.Coloniai-Honda.com receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" 30 2-8 34-45 68 I~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::~ ~r;;;; Earn big $$$ selling 'Net­ high photo to run one day in . Schaefer Strohmanger related products or services. the Cecil Whig or Newark Get all promises in writing, Post Classlfteds. '#Pqfh't' BEL AIR HONDA including earnings claims. A 408 Baltimore Pike public service message from All FOR JUST $80 Bel Air, l Blk. North Of Harford Mall the Newark Post and the ,Dter 1JXJ.Ntw. liDodis /n.SI«k Federal!cacJe.co 'mmission ~ ~ - FREE partial rolls of A book named "His­ MAX 6 WHL DRIVE CHEVY Lumina Van LARSON'S all two chain link fenced, going tory of St. Francis Xa.­ HONDAS FROM $200 SUPER TAG year seasoned ATV 14 hp, 2 passenger '95 clean maint records out of business. You vier Church & Bohe­ land or water amphibi­ Police lmpounas & Tax SALE firewood. Large cords. mia Plantation now exc cond 1 1 1k all pwr Repos! All makes and haul it! Call ous 410.287-2766 $6200 410.398-6140 At the $110, or 2 for $210 410. 410.398-5467 known as Old Bohe­ models available. CALL RESETTLERS 287-6364141 Q-392-5175 mia Warwick Mil." IP"AIJTO PARTS & NOW! 1·800-n2-7470 INVENTORY CLEAR­ Orlg. pub 1976 & out ext 7040 (SCA Network) ANNEX" liD"'" GE~~ ERAL ANCEI Arch steel build­ of print. 302-234-0460. ,.... ACC ESSOR IES ~AUTOS 1005 West 2-t' ings. Select : Models- Street ,..rv1 ERCHANID ISE 25x30, 30x42, 50x110. (4) MICHELIN TIRES~ PONTIAC SUNFIRE Wilmington, DE '99 Steel Prices While . tf4.~ (Used) P-195-65's. 92 MAZDA929 2,000, 2K mi, gar kept, 302-654-8255 18" DIRECTTV supplies Last! Great ~ ··.:....,.· ~ I ~ TR 1 5's. Rated " H"! Auto, A/C, loaded, sun & sound pkg , black. 12,900. 410-392-3125. ... 10,000 square feet Satellite System Workshops/Garages. Wants!Q~: S50.00 takes all 4! exc. cond, pearl white of consigned & estate Single System Only Call 1-80D-341-7007. U·pick-up' -W/Ieather, hi miles purchase items .. . fur­ www.steelmasterusa.com Old World Santa Elkton area. $59.00 Dual System $5,5004.1~92,.9029* TOYOTA CELICA '93 niture, antiques, col­ Heads! 41 0-620-9412' Available. Two Months SAFE 4 drawer. File less than 70,000k 1 lectibles & household of FREE Programming 3"to5"· leave messa e. items. cabinet typ~ . Weighs owner, exc. cond. Authorized Dealer Need for craft items. CADILLAC COUPE $7,500 410-287-2179 Thursday, Jan. 20 approx. 1000 lbs. U pick Call: 41 Q-392-3945 ~TR UCK S ' SPORT de Ville,'87, 2 dr, white www.inteqratesateDite.com up! $200. 410-398-2292 (Numbers at 9am) 1-800-325-7836 Code # ,.... UTILITY VEHICLES with beige coach top, 10am-7pm 00111 (SCA Network) exc cond, 46K mi, 1 Friday, Jan. 21 SLOT MACHINES VW SUPERBEETLE CHEVY Truck '78 % owner. $5-,995. 1973 Fresh blue 10am- 4pm Real One Armed 41 0-287-8539. Saturday, Jan. 22 BOAT BUILDER Sand its ton 4x4 lined bed $1500 paint, New interior, 10am- 4pm ---"TOOL! 61 Q-687-2282 or b/o call & lv msg any­ Runs Good! Beautiful time 410-620-1377 Cars $1 00, $500 Po­ Bug, Must see! Buying or Selling Property? lice Impounds: Hondas, $2500/obo. Call Powermatic Planer - Wayne · Seeing is belie ving. Don 't buy 15", model #015 Dodge Ram 1500 '99 Toyotas, Chevys, Jeeps ,.. PETS & Sport Utilities. CALL property based on pictu res or $1 ,100. TRANSPORTATION Divorce sale V-8 auto, 41Q-620-9358 please representations . A public 16k, $17,000 b/o extra NOW! 1-800-730-777-2 leave message option 302-836-4313 ext 3050 (SCA Network) serv ice message from the Offers considered BLACK TOY Poodle I§JII"'RECREATIONAL Newark Post 410-77Q-4157 (DAY) 5mo. needs new home ,.... VEHICLES 410-770-3042 (EVE) $250 nego., w/papers AKC . 410-378-0737 1994 "Class A" LEGAL NOTICE FREE to special home AllegroBus- RE: Deadly Weapon COMPLETE ELAN 10 month old, female 230 Cummins I, James Paul Malone SKI PACKAGE American Bull Terrier, diesel, basement residing at, 4 New Rosignol Bindings & DEAF. Friendly and model, loaded, new Ca.sho Mill . Road, Salomon Boots $250. active, crate trained tires, immaculate AMIIUCA'S Newark, DE 19711 will 61 Q-932-5557 Call 41 D-392-2269 condition, inspected make application to the after 6pm & ready to go! SMAar CHOICF LABS AKC black Asking $47,900. judges of the Superior males ready 1/26/00. Court of the State of Call 717-529-2509 DIVORCE $1"95 3D-60 Dew Claws removed. and leave message. ~AUTO PAINriNG Delaware in and for days, children, property, $300. 302-378-7290 New Castle Co unty at missing spouse OK. Wilmington for the next Bankruptcy $225 Stop POMERANIANS . ' DODGE SPORTSMAN term for · a license to creditors calls! 8am­ AKC REGISTERED MOTOR HOME 1977 SUPREME carry a concealed Bpm Monday-Saturday All aaes & colors! Perfect for camping, PLUSTM deadly weapon, or 1-800-990-9835 (SCA Up to date on shots. tailgating, and Nascar weapons for the Network) Call: 410.642-2476 races. Sleeps 4, SltfAIIT PACI(TM equipped with shower, protection· of my • Value Preparation person(s), or property, toilet, range & refrig­ IF YOU FIND AN ITEM POODLE erator. 58K, well main­ • Supreme Paint with or both. 1 PRICE Give us a call to place an Male, standard, apricot. tained. Excellent condi­ AS SEEN ON TV! .2 Year Gloss Warranty J ames Paul Malone ad! There is NO CHARGE 4 months old. AKC, 1.. tion, runs great! $3 ,800 January 3, 2000 • Integrated Clear Coat · to run a 3 line ad all week! shots, vet checked. or best offer. Call: 302- np 1/14 $300 41 Q-885-3243 996-0933 ask for Roy. PK~. VALUE $499.95 Now--- $24995

We're trying to get the bugs oUt. ~

Stock# 4141 *39 month closed end Ieas;e-:::~~~ 10,000 miles per y'ear. To~l due 51387·50 down. Cash or Trade

·· ·11101 Ji8·JIOO t-800·811·PORD *Gold Key Plus Purchases for s6 months with $5000 down at: Grand Cherokee 6.75%, Wrangler 8.5%, 300M 6.5%, Voyager 2.5%, Intrepid 3.95%, Ram Pickup 5.25%, Caravan : 3.25% A.P.R. financing plus one final balloon payment of: Grand Cherokee $15,820, Wrangler $7980, 300M $17,290, Voyager $10,707, Intrepid: $10,298, Ram Pickup: $10,542, Caravan: $11 ,169, plus tax and tag with approved A+ credit. 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.

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EDGEMOOR GARDENS WATERS EDGE ELSMERE GARDENS CECILTON MARKET STREET Ideal 38R townhome for live 1 BR water front condo; CIA, 2BR townhouse. Full bsmt, New 3BR, 2B ranch wlpatio on Geat rental history! 4BR in or investment Appliances, balcony, close to 1-95 and · fenced front & back yards, 114 acre for $95,000 or 1_1 2 detached home. Updated fenced yard 475-0800 Newark. Great value. 239-3000 · close to busline. 656-3141 acre for $115,000. 733-7000 systems, big yard . 239-3000 $45,900 11395 $64,900 67205 $52,000 65355 $95,000 66375 . $64,900 35195 --

LE PARC CHRISTIANA VILLAGE LINDEN KNOLL MENDENHALL 2BR, 28 condo; great views of Super end townhcime. 2BR, 1 11 4th floor, 2BR, 28 condo; Business offices, retail , or river, eat-in kitchen, 2 decks. 2B, new kitchen, fin . bsmt, large maintenance-free, new heat & single family dwelling. 239- 239-3000 doset 2nd floor. 733-7000 CIA, nice view. 239-3000 3000 $79,900 65335 $68,900 68215 $82,500 67785 $189,900 66255

GREEN ACRES BIRCHWOOD PARK WILLOW RUN PERRYVILLE 3/4BR, 2 1128, office or den, Remodeled 3-4BR ranch. 3BR ranch w/new kitchen & 2000 sf waterfront condo. 3BR, full wall stone fireplace, deck, Improvements include kitchen, heater, family room fireplace, 3B, deep water Susquehanna hot tub big yard. 239-3000 baths, windows & roof. 475-0800 enclosed porch. 475-0800 to Chesapeake Bay. 733-7000 $162 64705 66485 $97 900 68255 $190,000 . 66475 -

MIDDLETOWN CONCORD MANOR ·STONEMILL SILVIEW GLEN FARMS Sears Roebuck home; large foyer, 3BR, 28, 3 112 year naw ranch; Only steps to park! 3BR, New carpet! 3BR cape cod wlall 4BR, 2 1128 colonial; custom high ceilings, original appoint­ bsmt finished into family room, gourmet kitchen , gar, skylights, appliances, Geiger warranty, kitchen, hardwoods, screened ments, tons of charm! 656-3141 rear fenced yard. 475-0800 2 decks, family room. 239-3000 fenced yard. 733-7000 porch, 2 car, 1 + Ac. 239-3000 $94,900 61085 $164,900 68125 $116,900 65305 $105,900 66325 $195,000 66985

SHELLBURNE EAGLE TRACE MARSHALLTON HEIGHTS MEADOW WOODS Ranch, 3BR, 28, fireplace, eat­ Move in before holidays! 3BR, 3BR, updated kitchen, new 4BR, 2 112B colonial. 2 car gar, in kitchen, hardwoods 2 112B, family rm, appliances, roof, siding, heat & hot water, bsmt, ·2.3 acres, in-ground pool throughout, updates. 656-3141 backs to parkland. 239-3000 big gar, 100x1 00 lot. 239-30PO with built-in hot tub. 733-7000 $168,000 15325 $130,000 65315 $111,500 18335 $259,900 16535

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CHANIN ELMWOOD LIMESTONE HILLS WEST HARTEFELD W. 9TH STREET 314BR, 2 1128, extra large Roomy 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial. 3BR, 2 1128, end unit · 3-4BR, 2 1128 wlmany 2BR, CIA, new windows, corner lot, many updates, Family room, gar, fin. bsmt, townhome backing to trees; upgrades & extras; great golf updated bath wldressing room rooms. 656-3141 sun porch & more! 733-7000 deck w/great view. 429-4500 view. 429-4500 & skylight 656-3141 900 $147,900 67115 $179,900 - 66885 $305,000 . 67155 $99,900 60385 -

LLANGOLLEN GREEN NORTH WILMINGTON GRAY ACRES MENDENHALL VILLAGE RESERVES AT CHADDS FORD 3BR, 2 112B, oversized 2 car, 12 years old, fantastic condition! 38R, 2 112B Victorian. 10' Fab!Jious 4BR, 2 1128 2 story; 5BR, 3 112B, 3 year old colonial. country kitchen, skylights, whirl­ 4BR, 2 1128, 2 car gar, cul-de­ ceilings in living rm & dining rm, sun room, finished bsmt, new Sun rm, deck, fin bsmt, security pool in MBR bath. 656-31 41 sac, wooded lot. 4 75;o800 C/A, security system. 656-3141 windows, fresh paint. 239-3000 system, 3 car. 656-3141 $174,900 68065 $234,900 68245 $165,900 64925 $214,900 67955 $525,000 66425 -

SMYRNA FOULK WOODS CHRISTIANSTEAD CHARTER OAKS VILLAS AT PORT HERMAN 3BR brick ranch on 3 acres. Full 4BR, 2 1128 center hall Brick front 4BR, 2 1/28 home 4BR, 2 112B colonial wl2 car Rare opportunity! Villa on Elk. bsmt, newer roof, detached gar, colonial; .5 acre lot, fresh with step down family room and gar, hardwood floors, sun room, Upgraded dramatic contempor­ fencing. 239-3000 paint, new carpet. ~75-0800 deluxe second floor. 234-3614 rec rm in bsmt. 239-3000 ary; 3BR, 3B, boat slip. 239-3000 $175,000 10255 $249,900 68085 62155 $21 64905 $548,000 18135

- FOX HUNTER CROSSING HEATHERBROOKE NEWARK RAMSEY RIDGE HAMORTON WOODS FIELD ROAD 4BR, 2 112B, 2 Ac, 3 car Private 4BR, 2 1128 cape; lots Opportunity to restore fabulous 5BR, 3B, spacious, custom Beautifully modified 1812 PA 5BR, 3B stone colonial fn attached & 2 car detached gar, of updates, backs to open property: mill & miller s house; home; Florida room, skylights, farmhouse on 7.7 acres; 8BR, great city location; many backs to open space. 733-7000 land. 429-4500 6BR, 3B, 2 112+ Ac. 239-3000 lots of windows. 429-4500 completely updated. 475-0800 updates. 656-3141 $239,900 68015 $269,900 62875 $499,000 65455 $580,000 59395 $650,000 62525 $599,900 67675 •~d~~ u~~oo N~~ nJ~OOO w~~~n M~Jl4;-~o~-----~~--~~~;-- -23iJ614 Dover . 672"9400 from Mar land 392-6500 General Info 234-5250 Hotline 234 5200 Pro~Tt-f Mgmt 234 5240 @ Greenvrlle 429-4500 y Rdowhon ?34-3600 ;'~:,:?. .:;-~ Hockessin 2.3-SA(i(l loll frc I'· I • 'i 'f, ...