90th Year, Iss -- 4 reo.-uary 19, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Mrs. Bing

EN SPORTS fights 2000 IS NO back -PROBLEM FOR Bakery owner KRisTIN scares robber away MILls. 18. By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

ELENA BING, longtime owner of : IN LIFESTYLE Bing's Bakery on Main Street, was Ssurprised but undaunted by a robbery there on Monday afternoon. According to Newark Police, a suspect described as a black male, 25 to 35 years of age, approx­ THE FUll STORY imately 135 pounds, and wearing a gray knit cap, dark pants and a dark coat entered the store through a rear door on ON THAT BRIGHT Feb. 15. The 80-year-old Bing came upon the _suspect removing a wallet from her purse in the kitchen area. Police said the man \EllOW 10 allegedly made a fist at Bing as if he was NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY HEIDI SCHEING going to strike her. "She told us she BUILDING! -The "Cal in the Hat" along with Governor grabbed a long wooden pole from the Thomas Carper and First Lady Martha kitchen and yelled at the man not to touch - Carper helped kick off "Hats Off to Read- her," reported Officer Mark FarraH. "He IN THE NJ;WS -· ing Week" at McVey Elementary School · fled out the door after that with the wallet on Feb. 10. Students marked the event · See OBB , 2 ~ by wearing hats at an ass~mbly and .· puHing on a reading demonstration BENEFIT for the CariJers. PlANNED TO Dr. Kent BOLSTER bows POPUlAR 3 EATERY. out - ~ .~ ~- IND,EX · NEWS 1-7 No candidates POLICE BLOTTER 2 yet to fill seat OPINION 8 Reservoir is part of By SHARON R. COLE LIFESTYLE 10 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER THE ARTS 11 Newark's water future CHOOL BOARD MEMBER Dr. DIVERSIONS -12 James W. Kent is unlikely to run CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 . By MARY E. PETZAK demand. "We're looking for 3.8 mgd (million S again for a seat on the Christina Dis­ galJons a day)," said Dombrowksi. "How can trict School Board. "I might change my SPORTS 18-22 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER we get that?" mind if a really exciting issue comes up," PEOPLE NEWS 16-17 City manager Carl Luft said the staff was said Kent this week. URPRISING no one, Newark city council not recommending five of the options, none of Kent's ·term in Christina's nominating OBITUARIES 24 gave the go ahead on Tuesday night for which included a reservoir_ Three of the options district "F' located in Newark expires in Scity staff to make plans for future water not favored also would _rely on contaminated May. He has served on the Christina board CLASSIFIEDS 26-32 ' supplies which will include a reservoir in welJs in the North Well Field. for 15 years, nine years as president of the Newark. "We're deeply concerned about using board. "We've never been self-sufficient," said city those," said Dombrowski. "If council decides Although he has had, and still has, a water director Joseph Dombrowski, "but to do it, so be it, but we don't recommend it." strong interest in the school board, Kent maybe we have a chance to come close." At this point, neither the staff nor the city said he would like to present the opportu­ City staff and a consultant analyzed existing knows exactly how big a storage facility, esti­ nity to a person with new enthusiasm to sources, supplies and demand to determine the mated to cost $18.6 million to build, is needed. take the seat. range of nine supply options presented at the "That's part of what we need to determine," According to Harold Schonhans of the council workshop. said Dombrowski. Department of Elections for New Castle Dombrowski said the city has never had a Dombrowski said the most recent study "cushion" of water during times of peak 7 99 462 00002 3 See WATER, 4 ~ See ELECTIO~_ 4 ~ . • I I • INTENTIONAL SE

!- 90th Year, Iss 1 reoruary 19, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Tins WEEK Mrs. Bing

IN SPORTS fights 2000 IS NO back PROBLEM FOR Bakery owner scares robber away By MARY E. PETZAK

~ 18 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ELENA BING, longtime owner of Bing's Bakery on Main Street, was Ssurprised but undaunted by a robbery th ere on Monday afternoon. According to Newark Police, a uspect de cribed as a black male, 25 to 35 year of age. approx­ THE FULL STORY imately 135 pounds and wearing a gray knit cap, dark pants and a dark coat entered the store through a rear door on ON THAT BRIGHT Feb. 15 . The 80-year-old Bing came upon the s uspect removing a wallet from her purse i lEILOW in the kitchen area. Police aid th e man allegedly made a fist at Bing as if he wa NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY HE IDI SGHEING going to trike her. ''She told us he BUILDING! 10 The "Cat in the Hat " along with Governor grabbed a long wooden pole from the Thomas Carper and First Lady Martha kitchen and yelled at the man not to touch Carper helped kick off "Hats Off to Read­ her," reported Officer Mark Farrall. "He ing Week" at McVey Elementary School fled out the door after that with the wallet on Feb. 10. Students marked the event by wearing hats at an assembly and See ,2 putting on a reading demonstration BENEFIT for the Carpers. PL~INED TO Dr. Kent BOLSTER bows POPUlAR 3 EATERY. out No candidates NEWS 1-7 POLICE BLOTTER 2 yet to fill seat OPIN IO N 8 Reservoir is part of By SHARON R. COLE LIFESTYLE 10 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER THE ARTS 11 Newark's water future CHOOL BOARD MEMBER Dr. DIVERSIONS 12 Jame W. Kent i unlikely to run CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 By MARY E. PETZAK demand. "We' re looking for 3.8 mgd (million Sagain for a seat on the Christina Dis­ gallons a day)," aid Dombrowksi. "How can trict School Board. "I might change my SPORTS 18-22 NEWARK POST STAFF WRI TER we get th at?" mind if a really exciting i sue come up," PEOPLE NEWS 16-17 City manager Carl Luft said the staff was aid Kent this week. URPRISING no one, Newark city council not recommending five of the options, none of Kent's term in Chri tina' nominating OBITUARIES 24 gave the go ahead on Tue day night for which included a reservoir. Three of the option district ·'F" located in Newark expires in Scity staff to make plans for future water not favored also would .rely on contaminated May. H ha erved on the Chri tina board CLASSIFIEDS 26-32 sup pli es which will include a reservoir in wells in the North Well Field. fo r 15 years, nine years as president of the Newark. "We're deeply concerned about using board. "We've never been self-sufficient," said city those," said Dombrowski . "If council decides Although he has had, and still ha , a water director Joseph Dombrowski, "but to do it, so be it, but we don 't recommend it." trong interest in the school board, Kent maybe we have a chance to come close." At thi s point, neither the taff nor the city said he would Like to pre ent the opportu­ City staff and a consultant analyzed existing knows exactly how big a storage facility, e ti­ nity to a person with new enthu ia m to sources, supplies and demand to determine the mated to cost $ 18.6 million to build, is needed. take the seat. range of nine supply options presented at the "That's part of what we need to determine," According to Harold Schonhan of the council work hop. said Dombrowski. Department of Election for New Ca tle Dombrow ki aid the city has never had a Dombrowski said the most recent study "cushion" of water during times of peak 7 99462 00002 3 See WATE 4 See ELECTIO , 4 P.\CE 2 • NEW.\RK PosT • FEB RL.-\RY 19, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are ·Pourn BRIEFS located conveniently in the Rob­ scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. jacket, possibly a Chicago Bulls jer­ called the victim, threatened to kill Magner, 25, of Newark was admit­ Office hours are 8:30a.m . to 5 Traffic enforcement sey, sweat pants and a mask. her and repeatedly drove past her ted to Christiana Medical Center p.m. weekdays. advisory Anyone with information is residence, stalking her. Higgins was with serious injuries to his head and Phone: (302) 737-0724 asked to call Newark police at 366- located and charged with violation face. Three passengers were also Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 During the week of Feb. 22-28, 7110, ext. 132 or Delaware of a no-contact· order, stalking and taken to the hospital with similar e-mail: [email protected] Newark Police will be conducting Crimestoppers at l-800-TIP-3333. intimidation of a witness. He was injuries. Alcohol was believed to be selective enforcement of traffic laws committed to Gander Hill prison in a contributing factor and none of the On the Internet: in the area of New London Road, lieu of bail. injured were wearing seatbelts. http://www.ncbl .com/post/ South Chapel Street and Otts Teens attacked, To subscribe: Call737-0724 or 1· Chapel Road at Sandy Drive. Police robbed 800-220-3311 . Cost is $15.95 report dri vers are disregarding post­ Drunk driver Suspect sought per year to New Castle County ed speeds and no left tum sig ns. Newark Police are investigating arrested again in stabbing addresses. To begin a subscrip­ a robbery of two teens that occurred tion , simply call. on Feb. 15 around 9 p.m. in the Newark Police charged Philbert On Jan. 30 around 1:25 p.m. , To place a classified: Call 1-800· Masked and armed parking lot of Trader's Alley on J. Webster, 43, of New Castle with Newark Police responded to a 911 220-1230 robbers sought Main Street. Two suspects, DUI after he was stopped for an call reporting a stabbing at a home To place a display ad: Call 737- described as a black male in his injury accident at Library Avenue on Chrysler Avenue. James Senkus, 0724. Newark Police arrested one man mid-20s, approximately 6 feet tall, and Ogletown Road on Feb. 12 39, allegedly threatened his mother and are seeking two others in a rob­ 175 pounds, with a noticeable gap around 6:40 p.m. Police reported a and struggled with his stepfather HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious bery around 1:40 a.m. on Feb. 14 at between hi s front teeth, short hair computer check showed Webster before fleeing. The stepfather suf­ Tto assist readers and advertisers. a residence in the 300 block of and a mustache, and a black male, was arrested four times previously Reporters, writers, editors and salespeople fered cuts to his hands during a can be contacted as listed: Delaware Circle. approximately 6 feet , 200 pounds for driving under the influence and struggle with the suspect for the According to police, three and wearing a black stocking cap, is also wanted on two capiases knife. Senkus also rammed the step­ James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the masked men forced their way into Newark Post. He sets polic ies and manages al l hit a 16-year-old boy with a beer issued by New Castle County Com­ father's vehicle causing consider­ departments in the Newark office. Call him at the home brandishing handguns. bottle and took his gold bracelet and mon Pleas Court. able damage. Hi s juvenile children 737-0724. The suspects pistol-whipped and ring valued at $330. A 17-year-old witnessed the scene at the home. Mary E. Petzak is the ed itor. She leads th e injured six of the eight men and boy was hit in the face but not Police issued warrants for assault, news staff and reports on govern ment, pl an­ women aged 17 to 21 reportedly robbed. The suspects fled in a small, Driver is DUI aggravated menacing, and endan­ ning issues and pol ice new s. Contact her at e:athered in the home at the time. dark-colored vehicle. · gering the welfare of a child. Any­ 737-0724 . On Feb. 12 around 11:55 p.m., They also robbed them and ran­ Anyone with information is Newark Police charged a 17-year­ one with information about the inci­ Sharon R. Cole is a staff wri ter who covers sacked the residence allegedly tak­ asked to call Newark police at 366- dent or Senkus is asked to call educati on and handles general assig nm ents. old boy with DUI and underage Contact her at 737-0724 . ing $2 ,000 worth of property. Police 7110, ext. 412 or Delaware consumption after he was stopped in police at 366-7111 or 911. officers, who said they received Chris Donahue prepares the sports pages of Crimestoppers at 1-800-T1P-3333. a vehicle on Farmhouse Road in th is newspa pe r. The sports ed ito r is seldom numerous calls from both inside and Christenstead. in the office, however, he checks in frequent­ outside the home, arrived while one Charges in underage ly. Leave messages for Chris at 737-0724 . suspect was still in the residence. Stalker arrested alcohol sales Denise Wilson is the office manager and Thomas Jason Brown, 19, of Clay­ Serious accident · editorial assistant who processes most press New Castle County Police arrest­ mont was charged with robbery. ed 20-year-old Terrence Higgins of Between 7 and II p.m. on Jan. 29 releases . She prepares obituaries and People burglary, and possess ion of a deadl y investigated New ark Police charged Sej al P. bnefs . She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Co ntact Newark on Feb. 16 for stalking and her at 737-0724. weapon during the commission of a threatenin g to kill a 14-year-old girl. New Castl e County Police are Patel, a clerk at Newark Di scount felony. Additional charges are pend­ Officer reported they responded to a investigating a personal injury acci ­ Liquor in Newark Shopping Center, Phil Toman has been the paper's arts editor ing. and Saradkumar P. Patel , a clerk at smce 1969. Well -known in the arts communi­ residence in Glasgow Court Trailer dent 9n Old Newark Road on Feb. ty. he wri tes his weekly column from his Police are seeking the other two Park around 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday 12 around I: 1'0 a.m. Police reported 896 Liquor Store on South College Newark home. Leave messages for him at suspects described as a black male , for violation of a no-contact order. a 1986 Ford Mustang was traveling Aven ue with sale of alcohol to 737-0724. abo ut 19-20 years old, wearing a They learned Hi ggins was arrested northbound on the road and failed to minors. Police made the arrests after Other contributing writers inclu de Jack Bart­ black puffy jacket, bl ack jeans and a after a sex ual assault on the girl last top for a Stop sign. The vehicle underage min or working with the ley. Peg Broadwater. Elbert Chance . Marvi n black rna k. and an Hispanic male month and ordered to have no con ­ skidded "head on" into a guardrail police purchased alcoholic bever­ Hummel. Laura Sankowich. Ruth M. Kell y and wearing a red and black Starter at Li sabeth Road. The driver, James ages at the stores. Jo hn Wnston . Leave messages for them at tact with her_H owever, he allegedly 737-0724. Tina Winmill is th e Ne wa rk Posts advertis­ Ing di rec tor and manages the local sales Laser pointers restricted in Newark Robbery first tea m. She ca n be reached at 1-800-220- 3311. By MARY E. PETZAK Ocean City, Md. ," stated Hogan . Beach was "cracking down " on the ever at Bing's Ji m Galolf. sales team leader. ser vices Hogan added that his staff "did sale of laser pointers and perhaps adve rtising clien ts in th e south Ne wark . NEWA RK POST STAFF WRITER Newark should look into it. Bear. Glasgo w and Routes 40/13 area . Call not care fo r the exact wording of ~BING , from 1 him at 737-0724. either ordinance" but recommended Clifton also referred to a news Newark ci ty council passed an the language in the ordinance pre­ article indicating Chicago Ridge, and some cash_ .. Tracy Shuman sells ads in the do wntown ordinance at their last meeting to Newark area_She can be reached simply by sented to council. Ill. , about 15 mile from Chi cago, Bing was unavailable for com­ calli ng 737-0724. restrict the use of laser pointers in Newark's ordinance does not had bann ed the sa le or possession of ment but an employee ~t the tore Newark. Bryan Williams and Perry Barr sell ads in the . restrict sa les or possession of the the pointers to children. Mall securi­ said on Tuesday that she had gone Greater Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. They According to city manager Carl . de vice s, but prohibits pointing them ty guards there complained, and the to the doctor's for an x-ray after the can be reached by calling 737-0724. Lu ft , councilmembers Jerry Cli fton at persons or animals in a manner lasers were reportedl y flashed at incident. The empl oyee also stated and Karl Kalbacher asked him to linda Stre it is th e adve rt ising ass istant. '·that may anno y, harass, or place movie screen s, at mall shoppers, that this was the fi rst robbery in the She can assi st call er s wi th question s develop the -ordinance for the city suc h person in fear of injury." and at professional athl etes during 53-year history of the bakery atlout ad ve rt isi ng rates . pol icies and dead­ for safe ty reasons. Use of the pointers by police games. founded by Bing and her late hus­ lines . Call her at 737-0724. '"Although we do not consider officers whi le carrying out their Acc ording to that report, the band. Our circula tion manager is John Coleman . thi s a serious issue in the communi­ duties is exempt from the ordinance. Food and Dru g Admini stration Anyo ne with information i Fopr questions regarding Ne wark Post ty at thi s time, staff wo uld not Violaters can be fined $100 on the warned in December that the poi nt­ asked to call Newark Police at 366- subscriptions . call 1-800-220-3311 . oppose city council adopting such first offense and up to $200 or $300 ers could be more damaging to the 7110. ext. 424, or Delaware lbe Sell '(Irk Post is published Fridar br an ordinance,·· sa id Lu ft in hi s for second and third offenses eyes than staring at the sun. Crimestoppers at 1-800-TlP-3333. Chesapeake PublishinR C01pomtiou. Sell's report to council. respecti vel y. aud local sales offices are located iu /be Before leav ing Newark, former Robsco/1 Building. !53£. Cbestuul//i/1 Rd . " I hope we never have to use FOR THE RECORD .\'eu-r1rk. DE w; !J Police Chief William Hogan report­ this, but it ·s a good thing to have on ed that hi s department found two th e books,"' sa id cou nci lmember POSTMASTER : Send address changes : The property seen in the pho- · the Dameron family and not as to : Ne wark Post. 153 East Chestnut Hil l related ordinances on laser pointers Frank Osborne. tograpbof the Out Of The Attic reported. The Newark Post Road . Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals in Del aware and Maryland. In a memo to the mayor and postage pa id at Newark, Del. , and add i­ ·.· feature on the opinion page in regrets the error. '·One comes from Rehoboth other counc il members, Clifton said tional offices. last we~k's issue was owned by Beach and the other one is from he had read recently that Rehoboth

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By SHARON R. COLE "which is what this place is all about and the Little Wooley 's crew looks and what Glenn would want to con­ forward to raising more money this NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER tinue." fall. Many things remain the same for In an effort t9 help keep the De pite the untimely death of it's the cafe. The three employees who Waescos' dream alive, many fo under, Little Wooley"s Cafe car­ transferred from Woolworth's to Newark businesses are providing rie on as Newark's day time Wooley 's till greet their guests with encouragement to the still fledgling "Cheer " while preserving the a smile, and the lunch time regulars busi ness through contributions and memory and dream of Glenn have maintained their traditional sponsorship of an upcoming Beef­ Waesco. Providing a place for peo­ meetings. While old friendships N-Beer fundraiser. Some of these ple to come together. have a good continue to grow, new ones are contributors include Shamrock time, and develop frie ndships was being created and many customers Printing, Minster 's Jewelers, Hard­ the 2oal for Glenn and Linda know each other by name. castle Gallery, U.S. Foods Di stribu­ Wae s~o after the closing of Wool­ You can ask almost anyone in the tion Co., and the Elk's Lodge. worth's in the Newark Shopping restaurant who made the curtains in Linda Waesca said local artist Center a few years ago. . the front window, and they will Amanda Santare also is painting a Thi pirit will continue as a know the answer. Every time a dis­ portrait of Glenn Waesco that will re ult of the decision Linda Wae co cussion about the decor wa initiat­ be hung in the restaurant, and Hard­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SHARON B. COLE made with Glenn 's son Kevin to ed, Glenn Waesco mentioned their castle's is framing a poem written in keep the cafe open after her husband interior de igner - then added with tribute by Matt Lar on Linda's so n. died in December. great pride, " ... and Linda did the The Beef-N-Beer will be held at Waitress Gerry Beavers enjoys the conversation in Little Wooley's as Linda Wae co remini ced recent­ curtains." the Elk's Lodge #2281 at 267 Chris­ much as customers Henry Ostheimer, Marilyn Minster and Joanne Ander­ ly about the hilariou experience of Another tradition which Linda tiana Road in New Castle on Satur­ son. rolling the original Woolworth's Waesco said will go on was the sec­ day, March 20, from 8 p.m. to mid­ lunch counter and fixtures across ond annual free Thanksgi ving din­ night. There will be a OJ , door support and have a great time. the memory of Glenn Wae co . For the parking Jot of the shopping cen­ ner offered last November. Over prizes and an open cash bar all This is one way the community more information and ticket con­ ter to the cafe before its opening. $800 dollar were raised to help evening. The Beef-N-Beer is open can come together to celebrate the tact Sue at the cafe by calling 737- 'Tho e were good times," she said, benefit the Alzheimer's Association to anyone who wishes to show their continuation of Little Wooley 's and 5020. Teachers feel betrayed by 'harsh' plan Teacher salaries Go vernor Thomas R. Carper ~nd dent performance, and . the chance veteran teacher salaries and finan­ Education Secretary Dr. Iris T. that a single measure, student scores cial enhancements for professional Metts said a recently released state on the state test, could mean a loss development; forming a Delaware expected to increase plan will improve professional stan­ of license. Recruitment Consortium to find dards and accountabi lity among the "On the surface these may high-quality teachers; A $10.8 million request for compensation comes greater more than 8,000 teachers, adminis­ appear to be good ideas, but the alternative routes to certification teacher salaries in Delaware accountability, however, detailed trators, and professional staff in state has not yet established clear for adults interested in an education public schools is part of Gov. in my State of the State Delaware. student expectations or methods to career; a two-to three year initial Thomas Carper's proposed FY addres ." "Research tells us that teacher define student growth," Pry said. period for new teachers with men­ 2000 budget. The request fol­ The Teacher Salary Schedule qualifications and class size togeth­ Nor does it have a competent sys­ taring from experienced teachers; lows recommendations from the Improvement Committee, er can have as great an impact on tem to measure teacher effective­ increasing the funding flexibility Teacher Salary Schedule chaired by Joseph A. Pika, Ph.D. student achievement as poverty, ne ss, much less a teacher's influ­ and adding five days of state profes­ Improvement Committee, an from the University of race, and parent educatjon com­ ence on student growth." sional development for local school advisory group Carper con­ Delaware, include : Peg bined," Carper said. Pry added that teachers have no districts; adopting national stan­ vened in 1998 to help attract and Bradley, Carper's education However, the president of the idea what "20 percent of an evalua­ dards for professional development retain the best and brightest advisor; Paul Fine, executive Delaware State Education Associa­ tion linked to student achievement" of teachers and administrators and teachers for Delaware schools. director of the Delaware Busi­ tion said the plan seeks to legislate a means. other certified personnel as appro­ This funding would be used ness/Public Education Council ; harsh system of accountability. "We "At a time when bringing shared priate; to increase starting salaries to Mary Ann Pry and Ron Pierce, have no wish to be part of a system decision-making to every school revising the Delaware Perfor­ attract high-quality teachers to president and executive director that fails," said Mary Ann Pry, "nor building is supposed to be a priority mance Appraisal System for teach­ the profession; phase in five respectively of the Delaware will we accept being the target for in- this state, holding teachers ers and administrators by linking it additional workdays for teacher State Education Assoc iation ; failure." responsible for someone else's deci­ to student achievement; guidelines professional development; and Robert Andrejewski of the Pry added. "(School administra­ sions not only won't work but is for loss of license and a fair appeal provide supplemental compensa­ Delaware Chief School Officers tors) don 't have the time, expertise unfair." process if a student performance tion for increased skills and Association ; State Senator or training needed to use the current She also noted the irony of does not improve in a teacher 's knowledge and/or extra respon­ Naf.lCY Cook and State Repre­ evaluation system. ln our state - attracting new teachers to Delaware, classroom; sibilities. sentative Richard Davis; Nicki hard as it may be to believe - there but giving them few reasons to instituting a three-tiered process "If we want Delaware stu­ AJteri , co-chair of the Delaware are no stones in the foundation for spend their career here. (See related of "initial" license for beginning dents to emerge from our class­ Professional Standards Council; linking student achievement to story this page). teachers, "continuing" license that rooms with a world-class educa­ Chuck Moses, former superin­ teacher performance." Highlights of "Report in Increas­ is renewable every five years, and tion. we must make the invest­ tendent of the Milford School According to Pry, her 9,200- ing Professional Standards and ''advanced" license for teachers who men-ts necessary to ensure that District; and Marge Tansley, member association takes exception Accountability for Delaware's Edu­ achieve National Board Certifica­ there are world-class teachers president of the Delaware Con­ to the recommendations that two cators" include: accreditation and tion ; and compensation recommen­ guiding their progress," stated gress of Parents and Teachers. unsuccessful evaluations could cost state content standards for under­ dations and examination of basic Carper. "With this increased a teacher's license, 20 percent of the graduate teacher education pro­ skills for administrators evaluation should be linked to stu- grams; increases in beginning and America's Most Need Tile? 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Weiner & Associates Inc., in Newark, including 50 units at pitched age-restricted senior hous­ Marrows Court off Marrows Road ing, complete with diagrams and and 150 units at Main Towers in color renderings, to the town board downtown Newark on Feb. 3. The developer proposed "We would propose to develop the project for approximately nine · 54 one-bedroom units and some 14 N ONE OF HIS LAST offi­ Williams found it matched one a previous conviction for rape acres off Whitehall Road west of two-bedroom units," Kelly told cial duties, former Newark of his suspects. Williams then and had served a substantial jail Route 213. commissioners. "Along with that I Police Chief William Hogan was able to get an ID in the one sentence. Further investigation "The Maryland Community would be a management office, a presided over an awards cere­ of the burglaries using a com­ resulted in the same suspect Development Administration manager's apartment, maintenance mony for five of his officers on posite sketch of the suspect. being charged with another rape requires the affirmative endorse­ facilities and a community room." Feb. 10. When in~erviewed, the suspect that occurred two days earlier ment of the community in order to Elkton administrator Lewis Corporal George Stanko confessed to committing several than the day Windish stopped secure (a favorable financing rate George said there are several things earned the Nowinski Award for of the burglaries along with the him. from state government)," Kelly to consider before the town board Meritorious Service in an inci­ other suspect identified by Feeney conducted an exten­ said. 'That financing would permit decides whether to endorse the pro­ dent on Sept. 14, 1998. Stanko Williams. Williams' tenacious sive investigation into an Octo­ us to target this development to gram, however. First, the board was on patrol around 3:56 a.m. and objective investigation, ber 1998 unprovoked assault of moderate income seniors." must see a need for the project, when he heard an alarm. Find­ combined with his knowledge of a college student on Main Four of the proposed apartments George said. Adequate facilities for ing that it came from a smoke ongoing cases, put an end to the Street. Although he only had a would be earmarked for seniors water and sewer must also be pro­ detector inside a residence at string of crimes. description of the suspects and with a yeafly income of about vided for, and the proposal must Foxcroft Apartments, he tried to Officer Gerald Windish and their vehicle, he managed to Officer Kevin Feeney were $12,600, Kelly said. The rest of the meet all zoning requirements. make contact with the occu­ identify and arrest them. Later named Knights of Columbus units would be for seniors with In order to compete for the state pants. that month, Feeney apprehended Officers for the 3rd and 4th annual incomes between $21 ,000 financing, the developer must apply Unsuccessful, Stanko and and charged a driver who went quarters respectively. through the fence of the Newark and $28,000. by March 15 , Kelly said. If the town Officer Toby Mcintosh entered '·Rents for those seniors living decides not to endorse the project or the apartment through a first Following a rash of thefts Cemetery, pursuing the driver from vehicles in the summer of on that very modest fixed income of if the project is endorsed by the floor window. They searched the when he fled on foot. 1998, Windish began to patrol $12.600 would be $260 a month,'' town and the funding doesn't come smoke-fi lied apartment and In December, Feeney investi­ in an unmarked vehicle. Stop­ Kelly told the commissioners. "For through, Kelly said the develop­ found two people asleep in a gated an incident in which the those with slightly higher means, ment company would probably not bed which already had a fire at ping four suspicious subjects in suspect barricaded his wife in Barksdale Estates, one fled on they would go as high as $520 a continue with the development. the head. their apartment after assaulting foot but Windish's investigation month for the two bedroom apart­ "In both instances we would After extinguishing the fire , her. When the husband eventual­ ments." look at alternatives," Kelly said. the officers evacuated the resi­ found the other three were ly took the woman to the hospi­ The one-bedroom apartments are Nevertheless, the developer said dents. Mcintosh was cited for responsible for numerous thefts tal for treatment, she refused to in vehicles and two residences. say how she was injured. 704 square feet, and the two-bed­ he is confident the Whitehall Road bravery in this incident. room units are about 900 square project will receive the necessary Corporal Elwood Williams Over 80 pieces of electronic Feeney was able to convince her feet. All have their own front porch, funding. received a Citation for Merit for · equipment were recovered after to tell what happened after talk­ his successful investigation of a the arrests. ing with her for over an hour. string of peeping tom/burglary In September 1998, Windish The husband was charged with complaints in the fall of 1998. stopped a subject Paper Mill assault and unlawful imprison­ Although a "known" suspect Road fitting the description a ment. TransitChek available was believed to be involved in woman gave of a subject who Hogan's last day on the job the incidents, Williams felt the tried to abduct her about an hour in Newark was Feb. 12. He was burglaries were similar to those earlier on New London· Road. sworn in as the new police chief in maximum amounts of two other suspects he had The subject gave a fictitious for Rocky Mount, N.C., this investigated. name, but was identified by the week. City officials in Newark TransitChek. a program through age, employees can pay for the Obtaining a latent fingerprint victim when she was brought to hope to have a new chief which local employers can subsi­ vouchers themselves through a pre­ from one of the burglaries, the scene. He was found to have installed here by late summer. dize their employees commute, is tax payroll deduction, or employers making a new $65 denomination and employees can share the cost. available to companies panicipating Once an employee receives in this long-ru~ning commuter ben­ TransitChek, they can take the efit program. voucher to any official transit sales The $65 denomination replaces office and turn them in toward the More water needed, possible the current $60 denomination, so purchase of tickets, tokens or pass­ reliance on water purchased from eliminate the current mtmmum companies can now offer the maxi­ es. Vouchers are valid for 13 months ...... WATER, from 1 the city of Wilmington at Hoopes billing requirement. "That goes mum monthly, federally-allowed, from the order date. showed that a 146,000-gallon reser­ Reservoir, optimization of existing against conservation," said city tax-free commute subsidy to their For more information on how wells and additional wells in the finance director George Sarris. employees. - your company can get on board voir would have been needed to fill the gap during the 1995 drought. city's South Well Field, a 5-mgd Sarris said a higher conservation Employers can provide this ben- . with TransitChek, call DVRPC at 1- iron removal plant at the South Well rate would be in effect during the efit as pan of a compensation pack- 800-355-5000. "The recent drought in 1998 is an example of its usefulness," said Field, and the reservoir. months of highest demand, August Dombrowski. "It was over in New The iron treatment plant could be through October. "That would lead York in a few days because they had constructed on land already owned to a constant demand and lower someplace to put all this (rain) water by the city. Although the subject has usage, hopefully," said Sarris. and we don't." been under discussion for some Luft emphasized that the higher In addition, Dombrowski said a time, the city manager said no site rates would not provide increased water storage facility is "the most has been selected yet for a possible revenues. "The rates are based on reliable and least susceptible to con­ reservoir. plans to reduce use but maintain the tamination." Council is also considering a price," said Luft, noting that the Among the items in the approved "conservation rate" for Newark goal was self-sufficiency for plan are continued short term water customers. This rate would Newark and not revenues. SUnDAYS ARE PRIME TIME AT .IROn HILL School election set for May 11 ...... BOARD, from 1 Department of Elections located at the nominating district for which 820 N. French St. in Wilmington. they run. County, as of Wednesday, no other The deadline for filing a petition is School board election in the What better Wll'f to wind down the weekend than with a Sunday candidates had filed to run for 4:30p.m. on Friday, March 12. Christina District will be held on dinner just lib Mom used to make-except Mom never brewed Christina's board for 1999-2000. Interested candidates must be a Tuesday, May II. For more infor­ Nomination packets for all registered voter of the state of mation, contact the Department of her own award-winning beers. Join us Sundays from 4:00 to school districts are available at the Delaware and must reside within Elections at 577-3464. 9:00 for a 14-oz prime rib, baked potato, vegetable, tossed salad· and a pint of Iron Hill beer or p.. ofwine-all for jwt $14.95· (And you don't even have to do the d.Uhes after supper!) PREGNANT? NEED HELP?

FRESH HAnDCUPTID IIUS I IKIOftAL ..WCAn MU I WinES AnD SPIIITS Free & Confidential Services Include: • Pregnancy Screening • Practical & Emotional Support I R0 n 1=11 LL a~'!! • Information & Referrals BREWERY & RESTAURAnT 249 E. Main St. Newark 302-266-9934 147 EAST mAin nEWARK 302 266.9ooo 1 HICH • Ctltt wmCHUTll6101JI.MOO Newark Professional Center 24 HOUR HOTLINE Bldg. 2, Suite 2 1-800-550-4900 hU~~Hw~wtnotJ comlpostl ,• '· [ i. (J r '' I I ' F • l ;t ,q " I ....,~ ~ I ~ i FEBRL\RY 19, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • P.-\GE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Librarians ready to check out their larger _paychecks By LAURA SANKOWICH our continued commitment to quali­ feels that the the pay increase will for 10 library specialists, 6 principal library spending for salaries and ...... ty library service," stated Gordon. NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER help attract librarians to the counry . library assistants, an interlibrary benefits by $50, 114 in fiscal year County Council approved the lat­ "It also helps them feel more appre­ loan assistant and increases for most '99 and $128,380 for FY 2000. TAFF at New Castle County est round of Gordon admini stration ciated," she said. part time employees. The Librarian libraries are on their way to upgrades, raising the salaries of 18 Gordon stated, "It is critically I and Librarian II upgrades increase Stheir first pay increase in 10 Librarian I and Librarian II posi­ important to attract and retain quali­ years, according to County Exec u­ tions. County officials said the fied and professional staff wi thin tive Thomas P. Gordon, who council is going forward with this our library system. These pay announced the completion of a year upgrade in recognition of historical­ upgrades are long overdue and long series of pay upgrades. ly low wages paid to the profession­ should go a long way towards ''This added investment in our al librarians and of the higher salary ensuring high quality service for our library system coi ncides with the rates of professionals in other coun­ customers, the citizens of New Cas­ ty departments. tle County." addition of I J full-time employees and the opening of the $6.3 million Carolyn Romspert, a librarian at These latest upgrades follow the Newark Free Library said, "I library at Bear, both exemplifying increases for 14 library assistants think its grear. ·· Romspert said she last November, along with upgrades Winning's not everything HEY LOST. but in a battle of Townsend. other schools in the consolation brain Gla gow High School Smith co-coaches the Glasgow round last weekend. Tcompeted proudl y last Satur­ team with teacher Chuck Me Vaugh. This week the undefeated day for the chance to go on to the "Each school that participates has a Newark High School got ready for state round of the Texaco-Star Aca­ team of four students that answer Lake Forest High School on demic Challenge. questions in categories that include Wednesday but Glasgow's coach Coach Suzanne Smith. also Glas- · math, science and literature,'· she had few regrets. "I feel they com­ ~ww· . chool librarian, said in her said prior to the competition. peted successfully," said Smith. four year of coaching the team this · To prepare for the event Smith The Texaco Star Academic Chal­ i the farthe t that they have said the all-volunteer team practiced lenge started in the fall of 1988, suc­ excelled. '·We are ve ry plea ed and answering questions ai1d memoriz­ ceeding the Academic Bowl. At that proud ot their performance thi s ing facts such as presidents of the time, Star Refinery assumed spon­ yea r," . he sa id. ·'The students United States. "We try to recruit stu­ sorship of ~he program. worked hard. It wa also fun and. we dents who are top level students and The competition has received so learned something ... quick respondents," Smith said. much recognition that according to Now in its II th year, the compe­ Glasgow defeated Caravel in the David Skocik, co-producer with St. tition attracts tudents from more first round, Tower Hill in the second Mark's assistant principal John than 36 high school through out round and Concord in the third. The Hannagan, scholarships have been SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Delaware each year. Glasgow's team made it to the fourth round, created for the winning and runner­ Sculptor Charles Parks talks to the crowd that gathered Sunday to cele­ team included Bill Belford, Jody but lost to Newark High by 15 up high schools from various col­ brate the return of "The Student" to its familiar perch in front of the Martin, John Rhea and Bryan points. They competed with 21 leges throughout Delaware. Newark Free Library.

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ASPECIAL FEATURE IN THE'INTEREST OF YOURHEALTH Christiana in cancer prevention trial HRISTIANA Care action of the female hormone multiple cancer prevention and most aggressive cancer care avail­ Health System has been estrogen, which is known to treatment research studies. able . C. elected a one of 193 encourage the growth of breast Christiana Care features To enroll in the tudy, or for more institutions to participate in a tumors. advanced medical (cherno), surgical information about the STAR trial, breast cancer prevention trial The drugs have differing and radiation therapies, as well as women should call Chri sti ana that began early this year. actions on different organs. radiation therapies, as well as bone Care's Cancer Research Office.' The study of Tamoxifan and Raloxifene is a selective estro­ marrow transplantation , for the 733-6227. . Raloxifene (STAR) will gen receptor moderator, or include 22 ,000 post- SERM. menopausal women, 35 or The STAR study is support­ older. ed by Zeneca Pharmaceuticals, Those who enroll will be manufacturers of tamoxifen, assigned randomly to a daily as well as the National Cancer Happy Harry's re gimen for five years of either Institute and Eli Lilly and 20 mg of tamoxifen or 60 mg Company, makers of ralox­ of ralox ifene, an osteoporosis ifene. Zeneca, located in drug with similar breast cancer Wilmington, will provide unfazed by time preve ntion properties. tamoxifen free of charge for The stud y will examine the study. Special to the Newark Post whether raloxifene also is Eli Lilly, located in Indi­ effective in preventing inva­ anapolis, Ind. , will provide N OCT, 2, 1962, John­ sive breast cancer in women raloxifene to study partici­ ny Carson began hi s who have not had the di sease pants at no charge. A revolu­ a mammogram, physical exam and Olegendary reign as host •• and whether it offers any benefits As a select recipient of National gynecological exam, on a regular of the Tonight Show, and tionary idea was ove r those obtained with· tamoxifen. Cancer Institute funding as a com­ basis for at least seven years. Harry Levin opened a Dis­ The women will receive close munity oncology program, Chris­ Both tamoxifen and raloxifene count Drug Store in North the foundation of follow-up examination s, including tiana Care is an active participant in , are synthetic drugs that block the Wilmington. Thirty-five years later, the new busi­ Johnny Carson is seldom seen, ness." Free sleep aid but Harry Levin, better known as Happy Harry, still looks booklet offered down from the (company) being sued all the time by Research has shown that nearly sign, flashing his outrageous manufacturers, and they were 40 million Americans suffer from grin at every passerby. No one big companies, like Jean Nate sleep disorders, costing them an dreamed the business he start­ and Gillette. It never bothered estimated 16 billion dollars in ed would outlast Johnny. No dad," said his son. "He used to health care costs annually. one, that is , except Harry. post the legal notices at the The Sleep Research Institute in Harry's son, Alan Levin , register. His customers liked Washington, DC has published a who presides over the corpora­ the idea that he was taking on booklet, "Getting The Sleep You tion from its headquarters near the big companies to get lower Need". The booklet gives informa­ Newark, explained his father 's pries for them ." tion and suggestions on what to do business philosophy. "Dad Apparently the courts also when you can't sleep. was happiest when he was in liked the idea, because none of Consumers can receive a copy the store, behind the regi ster, the sui ts were successful, and by sending $5 to cover the cost of helping customers. It might Levin 's challenge helped has­ postage and handling_ to: Regional sound a little trite today, but he ten the repeal of fair trade Fulfillment Center, Sleep Booklet really believed the customer laws in several states. #:SL-950, 2124 Broadway #104, was always right." Alan Levin's introduction New York, NY I 0023. Consumers Happy Harry's 39 Discount to the retail bu siness was simi­ can also get this information from Drug Stores are the 19th lar to his father's. " I worked The Institute's Internet web site largest chain in the U.S. , ace­ in the store when I was grow­ www.institute-dc.org cording to Alan Levin , filling ing up. My first job was walk­ over 50 percent of all prescrip­ ing around looking for tion s sold in Delaware. shopli fte rs. I never really con­ The newest Happy Harry's sidered go ing into the bu i- store in North East, Md. , is ne s, though." doing better than initial projec­ After completing law tions. "We plan to open more school , Alan Levin eventually stores in Maryland ," Al an joined the staff of U.S. Senator Levin predicted. Bill Roth, but fate had other Harry Le vi n was born into plans. the retail bu siness. "My grand- ·'Dad had a lot of health . parents owned a small grocery problems", Alan Levin store in Wilmington ," said his explained. "During one of hi son. 'They lived upstairs, and medical crises, mom asked me ~mplete trust. It's a dad helped in the shop." to run the business, while dad In 1962. with not much quality that needs to be was recuperating. I fou nd out [ more than a pair of horn liked it more than I expected." learned, and earned. Each rimmed glasses and a huge When Harry returned, how­ and every day. smile, Harry Levi n rented a ever, it appeared that once 20' x 30' store. A revolution­ agai n there wasn' t enough Complete trust is the jazzercise ary idea was the foundation of room for two Levin's. After hi s new business. Levin six months working with his cornerstone of long-term care. Just imagine being believed ifhe could purchase father, Alan left the bu iness - cared for by someone you did not trust. It would 6 Weeks for $36 specialty di scounted merchan­ only to return in 1968. dise, and pass the savings on "We had both matured quite not happen. You would not allow it. Ever. • No Contracts or to hi s customers, they would a bit by then . I learned so Additional Fees drive past the other three drug much from him, but I only had The Arbors at New Castle is built on trust. Each • AM & PM Classes stores, located within an eighth the opportunity to work with day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their • Start Today! of a mile, and shop at his him for nine months before he families. Of the community we serve - your store. died," Alan Levin said. Call 454-6454 In this day of discount neighbors, friends and family. It's what makes us · everything, it 's a little hard to for JAZZERCISE • Happ) Harry s has Discount different...and makes you special. ~ imagine a time when discount­ Drug Stores at three locations location, schedule and ing was a radical idea, but in in Newark: Main Street, Col­ You can see that trust in n~n registration details. 1962, Fair Trade Laws prohib­ lege Square Shopping Center Newark/Glasgow/Bear/ . ited the sale of any item below .on Library Avenue and Subur- the faces of the Arbors A R B 0 R Christiana/New Castle/Hockessin the price approved by the ban Pla za on Elkton Road. at New Castle ~ Take a ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE manufacturer. This meant Other locations in the area closer look. Then Subacute and Rehabilitation Center New Students Only Levin's idea has one small include: Astro Shopping Cen­ 32 Buena Vista Drive Not valid w/any other offer drawback. It was illegal. ter on Kirkwood Highway; decide. We invite Offer expires 3/30/99 New Castle, DE 19720 Undaunted, Levin cut his Harmony Plaza on Route 4; you to come see us. prices anyway. "We were University Plaza on Route (302) 328-2580 * Jazzercise franchises available. Face ·to face. JCAHO Accredited-Long Term Care Instructors needed. Call: 1-800-FIT-IS-IT. http://www. ncbl .com/post/ FEBRL.\R\' 19, 1999 • NEW.\RK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· BUSINESS AT ELKTON, MD. FACILTIES Gore may cut up to 300 jobs W.L. Gore & Associates Inc. is desk. told me I was being separated placement assistance and help in cutting I 00 to 300 jobs at four Elk­ and had a security guard escort me identifying other opportunities." ton, Md. , facilitie , the company to my car." one woman said. Kelly has been with the company revealed last week. She had worked in the fabrics for ·ts years and, although this is the What the company calls a ··work­ divi sion for several years and largest workforce reduction she has force reduction" i scheduled to believes she was let go because she witne ssed, she said she is confident begin in March. was over 40, did not have a college the taff reduction will poise the However, many former employ­ degree and no longer ''fit" the com­ company to be stronger in the ees known as '·a sociates,'' say the pany culture. future. reductions have already begun, One of Cecil County's largest Lagging retail sales of outerwear describing the cuts as " a blood employers. W.L. Gore and A soci­ and reduction in military contracts · bath." They aid about 30 percent of ates has projected an image of an are the biggest contributing factors the fabrics divi ion workforce has almost ideal place to work. It made to the workforce reduction, accord­ already been laid off. Fortune Magazine's " 100 Best ing to Kelly. Lisa King , W.L. Gore public Companies to work . in America" "You hate to blame the weather, relations associate, disputed that again thi year. Gore appears as but when you have a couple of mild figure during an interview in early number 20. The year before it was winters back to back retailers aren 't February. ·'I know a couple of peo­ seventh . able to clear out their inve~tory of Delaware singer/songwriter Skatman Meredith is scheduled to appear ple from the Elkton plants that have Known for its unique personnel finished garments that are not tomorrow at Jam 'N Java Coffeehouse on Main Street at 9 p.m. Meredith been separated. It's not 30 percent structure as wel l as its innovative cheap," Kel ly said. has been performing locally in coffeehouses , churches, bookstores and by any means," said King. "There products, W.L. Gore operates more Some attribute the problems to a clubs for several years. His two CO's have garnered critical acclaim , and have been a sociate there who are than 50 facilities and posts annual loss of a 17-year patent on GoreTex, in 1998 Meredith signed a recording contract with Silent Planet Records. no longer with the company for per­ sales over $1.28 million. the water-proof fabric that launched Other upcoming appearances include: April 3 at Sonshine House in Peo­ formance and personal reasons, but Headquartered in Newark, it has the company. King said there are ples Plaza, at 7 p.m.; and April 3D at the UD in The Scrounge at 8:30p.m . tho e are issues that are between a reputation of being very hard to thousands of patents at W.L. Gore Gore and the associate." "get into." and the original patent for GoreTex King said tho e separations were As of December 1998, there expired a couple of years ago. not attributed to the cutback and were I ,900 full -time associates That patent has been replaced by were very confidential. from Maryland working for the other patents. BRIEFLY .. Only peaking under a guarantee company. Gore manufactures a vari­ "We make improvements to of anonymity becau e they have to ety of items including fabrics and patents all the time. The fabric we wait a year to recei ve in vestment electronic medical products. are making today is different from Career Expo coming in March from the company. former employ­ "The decision to reduce our the fabric we made years ago," King ee are bitter. not only being let go, workforce is especially difficult in aid. Chesapeake Publishing Corporation, which owns the Ne ~l'ark Post but how and what they perceive a an environment as unique as Gore," -This story was prepared by the and more than 50 other publications in five mid-Atlantic tate.. is why they were di smissed. said Terri Kelly, U.S. Fabrics Busi­ staff of the Cecil Whig, Elkton, Md. sponsoring the a Job Fair and Career Expo on March 24 at Clayton '·They met me at the door with a ness Leader. " We are committed to Hall on the University of Delaware's Newark campu . Combined with box of stuff they took out of my providing these associates with job the March Employment Guide published by the company, information about jobs and businesses will reach more than 165,000 persons in Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland. For information about the expo or to reserve a booth, call 410-398- First female Deputy Warden at DCC 1230. Betty Burris has ac hieved success over a 17-year Through those years, her duties included supervising career with the Delaware Department of Correction one the business office operations, the Hearing Office, laun­ Caldwell Staffing adds account manager tep at a time. Her perseverance paid off and now she is dry, payroll and scheduling, records, the recreation and making history. relief unit as well as the Center's budget, which topped Lisa Drozdowski has joined Caldwell Staffing Service a an Burris has become the first woman in the 28-year $30 million in 1998. account manager in the Newark office in the Newark Shopping Cen­ history of the Delaware Correctional Center to be Burris, a 1975 graduate of the University of ter. named Deputy Warden. Delaware, said she welcomes her new responsibilities. Catherine Parsons has moved to the Caldwell's Talleyville office. A In December 1983, Burris joined the Department as "Seeing to the completion of the new prison construc­ graduate of the University of Delaware, Parsons joined Caldwell in an administrative officer. From I 986 through 1998, she tion here at DCC, furthering staff unity and ensuring 1997, working in the Newark Shopping Center office as an admini - mov.ed readily through the ranks , eventually reaching public safety are my top challenges and priorities," she trative assistant and account manager. · the position of temporary Deputy Warden. said.

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The paint is fresh but the Rotarian after residents and others spirit of the enterprise still remains contributed money to refurbish the completely unique. old clock near Academy and Main Finally, a dream that did not have streets - again. The clock seems time to mature and stabilize is get­ prized not so much for the time it ting some help from the people who tells, but for the time in the city's share it. Little Wooley's, created history that it captures. two years ago by Glenn Waesco On Sunday, dozens of Newarkers after the ·woolworth's he managed turned out to officially welcome for 35 years closed forever, is falter­ home the statue of "The Student" ing two months after his sudden which has graced the entrance to the death. Newark Free Library since it The small restaurant containing opened over 25 years ago. Newly­ what may be the last vintage lunch recast by it's creator, Charles Parks, counter known to generations of the statue has become a distinctive shoppers in five-and-tens, may go and well-loved part of the weekly out of business without some moral trip to read, study, research or and financial support. >Newark United Methodist Church can be· seen at the top of@ii~ .,,917' browse in the otherwise ordinary Once again, businesses as well as . -expansion of the University of Delaware's Carpenter Sports Building. to the facility found in every city. residents are refusing to let go of cHurch, can be seen the white house where Charlie B Travels is now, tben- ·· And as with the clock, residents what they see as their legacy as School District behind its lawn, and the old Opera House at Academj and businesses were quick to offer much as Waesco's. A Beef and Beer at that time housed the Farmers Bank. To the right of the,tlnircb, '~ince , support in the monument's hour of night, the ever popular and ever . houses stand on the property later a Roy Rogers, where a Charcol Pit i$ cur~ need. meaningful staple of small town Two other old and not-so-old caring, is planned to raise funds for .• , up. Readers are welcome to send old photographs to the NewaltPIIIt;;lSJ:.<} landmarks are also in the news. The Waesco's family to carry forward . ·· ·.... Rd:, Newark, DE 19713·. Special care will be taken and th.; pa;(d.,..:.UI' ,; owner of the "bait shop" on Cleve­ the dream. For more information, call Mary Petzak, editor, 737-0724. land Avenue, a!k/a This ·Country Let it be successful -and let it Store, surprised himself and the ever be so in Newark. community by sprucing up and PAGES FRoM THE PAST PER CHANCE • News as it appeared in the Ne wa rk Post throughout the years • Feb. 20, 1924 selling galoshes and boors. The increases-$30 for Entering the modern era owners of single family units and $10 per apartment in a Train drags • Feb. 22, 1977 complex-were proposed to machine here · keep up with the operating doesn't come easy costs of the building depart­ While several bystanders Funk vows scofflaw ment and the police force . gazed horror-stricken, a big By ELBERT CHANCE with friends, aJJ of whom seemed conversant crackdown The new fees will be $150 with modems and megabytes, networking touring car containing four Newark Alderman Vance for ingle family home per­ residents of Chesapeake City, NEWARK POST COLUMNIST and RAM. Not content with local knowl­ A. Funk, III and a five-man mits and $35 per apartment in edge, we sought advice from a daughter and Md., was struck by a freight crew from the Newark Police a complex. A di scus sion train at Newark Center Sta­ HESE WORDS, SPOKEN BY MY son-in-law who not only are computer liter­ Department are set to issue about absentee landlord tion Saturday afternoon last, wife with a determination that allowed ate, but whose vocations involve sophisticat­ approximately I ,000 warrants uncovered resident and land­ and dragged several feet Tno leeway for debate, indicated that a ed computer use. for the arrest of Delaware re - lord dissatisfaction with major deci sion had been "Susan," I told my daughter, "they are along the crossing bed, before idents who have out tanding renters, who most referred to made, even though I was dragging me into the 20th century." the train came to a stop. parking violations, despite a Univer ity of Delaware not yet privy to the ratio­ "It s about time, Dad," she chirped The autoists were unin­ fair warning from the court. students, because of parties, nale for so forceful a unsympathetically, "because you're almost jured; and were pulled out of underage drinking, over­ stand. in the 21st." the overturned car by wit­ Newark council fills seat crowding, parking and noi e nesses suffering little from violations. ''We 've ·got to do it, No doubt amused by her parent's outmod­ By 8:10 p.m. Monday, and do it now !· their harrowing experience. ed mentality, she followed the phone call Betty Hutchin on of Apple What I did know was witb a letter replete with technical jargon, Road was no longer just a cit­ ''PAGF.S FRoM ThE PA)f IS that she had just attended much of it incomprehensible, except for the Freak rainstorm izen of Newark. She had CDMPILED ffiOM FARLY EDI­ a monthly meeting of a phrase that warned against purchasing too become the city's council per­ small a computer screen "because old eyes converts all to book group she greatly son representing the third TIONS OF 1HE NEwARKPosr enjoys, which made me Chance do tire." My morale continued to droop. galoshes or boots councilmatic district. wonder what author's But my wife and I agreed that, having On the heels of a heavy Voting by secret ballot, '1IL YYn.f\.1'\. vowed to take the plunge, we would do it fusr words or discussion fall of snow, a downpour of council appointed Hutchin­ right. Not only did we visit severa.I computer thereof could have prompted such a vehe­ rain visited Newark last son to fill the District 3 seat MMjijji~~~sc~- ment outbur t. sales outlets, but we launched an intensive night, and this morning resi­ THt:: NE\¥K POST cleaning, painting and reorganization of the vacated by Mary Margaret "Do you realize," she continued, still on dents awoke to find the Juers the last wek in January. SiWnf':t;wEEiLi the offensive, "that every one of the book basement area that constitutes my office. streets and sidewalks full and club ladies has a computer?" This step was essential because we decided brimming over with slush and iiii--·NewArk Post 1 Before I could confess my ignorance of to buy one of those fancy computer desks water. • Feb. 18, 1994 that weighty nugget of knowledge, she and printer stands to house the new equip­ Drains were stopped, AND added, "Susan Brynteson says it's inconceiv­ ment. No matter how little we knew, we were street sewers flooded, and able that anyone who writes as much as you determined to establish an appearance as cellars full of water in many Newark votes to ITS FORERUNNERS BY do doesn 't have one." players in the high tech generation. sections of town. raise rental fees SfAFW.RS. This line, I recognized, was intended to Having settled on the pieces we consid­ In some points it was quelch whatever objection I might be tempt­ ered appropriate, we discussed with our help­ Newark City Council almost impossible to cross voted unanimously Monday EFFoRIS ARE MADE TO ed to raise, since in prior conversations she ful salesman the delivery schedule. He Main Street this morning had identified the UD Director of Libraries assured us that the boxes would arrive with- evening to increase rental REfAIN ORIGINAL HFADUNF5 without the aid of hip boots. permit fees for local land- ls "impressive and well informed". Standing lines of customers See CHANCE, 9 ~ lords. ~ AND SliD:. ·-so tl'ie"'di'e·wa --c~wt!fe ~~go~- , ...... ~ .. were in evidence at stores INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE P.\(;E • NE\\'.\RK PoT • FEB RL \RY 19, 1999 • • Visit us·on 'the Wo rld Wide Weti · illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Newarkers always get Our oF 1HE Arne to the heart of it EWARK'S small town heart expanding his services after years of and en e of community may languishing in casual di srepair. Nbe dwindling by the year. but Local commuters who are still . orne recent events reassure us that adjusting to the glowing new facade they will never completely di ap­ might be a pleasantly surprised pear. when they venture to stop and go A thank-you note came from a inside. The paint is fres h but the Rotarian after resident and others . pirit of the enterprise still remains contributed money to refurbish the completely unique. old clock near Academy and Main Finally, a dream that did not have treets - aga in . The clock seems time to mature and stabilize is get­ prized not so much for the time it ting some help from the people who tell . but for the time in the city's share it. Little Wooley 's, created history that it captures. two years ago by Glenn Waesco On Sunday. dozens of Newarkers after the Woolworth's he managed turned out to offi cially welcome for 35 years closed forever, is falter­ home the statue of ''The Student" ing two month after his sudden which has graced the entrance to the death. Newark Free Library since it The small restaurant containing opened over 25 years ago. Newly­ what may be the last vintage lunch recast by if. creator, Charles Parks, co unter known to generation of the tatue has become a distinctive shoppers in five-and-tens, may go and well-loved part of the weekly out of business without some moral -;-:-; trip to read. tudy, research or and financial support. Tile steeple of Newark United Methodist Church can be seen at the top of this 1967 browse in the otherwise ordinary Once again, businesses as well as photo of the expansion of the University of Delaware 's Carpenter Sports Building. To the fac ility found in every city. residents are refusing to let go of .left of the church, can be seen the white house where Charlie B Travels is now, then And as with the clock, residents what they see as their legacy as ·the Christina School District behind its lawn, and the old Opera House at Academy and bu. ines. es were quick to offer much as Waesco 's. A Beef and Beer Street which at that time housed the Farmers Bank. To the right of the church, since . upport in the monument's hour of night, the ever popular and ever .....; !orfi down houses stand on the property later a Roy Rogers, where a Charcol Pit is cur· need. meaningful staple of small town Two other old an d not-so-old caring, is planned to raise funds for . rentfY going up. Readers are welcome to send old photographs to the Newark Post, 153 landmarks are al o in the new . The Wae co's fami ly to carry forward E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE 19713. Special care will be taken and the photos will owner of the ·'bait hop'' on Cleve­ the dream. be returned. For more information , call Mary Petzak , editor, 737-0724. land Avenue, a/k/a This Country Let it be successful - and let it Store, surpri ed himself and the ever be so in Newark. community by sprucing up and PAGES FRoM THE PAST PER CHANCE • News as it appeared in the Ne~rark Post throughout the year • Feb. 20, 1924 se llin g galo he and boot.. The in crease -$30 for Entering the modern era owners of ingl e fa mil y units and $ 10 per apartment in a Train drags • Feb. 22, 1977 complex-were propo. ed to machine here · keep up wi th the operating doesn't come easy cost of the building depart­ While several bys tanders Funk vows scoffiaw ment and the police force. Qazed horror- tricken. a biQ By ElBERT CHANCE wi th friend , all of whom seemed conversant crackdown The new fee will be $1 :o tourin g car containing fat~ Newark Alderman Vance for sin gle family home per­ ...... wi th modems and megabytes, networking residents of Chesapeake City, NEWARK POST COLUMNIST and RAM. Not content with local knowl­ A. Funk. 111 and a five-man mits and $35 per apartment in ed£e. we sou2:ht advice fro m a dau2: ht er and Md .. was struck by a freight crew from the Newark Poli ce a complex. A di cu . ion HESE WORDS. SPOKEN BY MY so~ -in - law who not only are co mp~ter liter­ train at Newark Center St a­ Department are set to issue abo ut ab entee landlord. ti on Saturday afternoon last. wife with a determination th at all owed ate. but whose vocations in volve sophi sti cal­ approx imately I ,000 watnnts unco ve red re ident and land­ and dragged several feet Tno leeway for debate, indicated th at a ed computer u e. for the an·es t of Del aware res­ lord di ati sfaction with along the cro si ng bed , before major deci . ion had bee n "Su an:· T told my dau ghter, "they are ident who have outstanding ren ter. . who mo t refened t made. even th ou!:!h [ was dragging me int o th e 20th century:· the train came to a stop. parking viol ation . de spite a. University of Delaware not yet pri\'y to the ratio- "It's about time. Dad .'' she chirped The autoist were un in ­ fair warn ing from th e court. student.. because of parties. nale for so forceful a un ympathetically. "because you're almost jured: and were pulled out of underage drinking. over­ . tand. in the 21 st." the overturned car by ~: it­ Newark council fills seat crowding, parking and noise nesses ufferin£ little from violations. -- w e·ve 20t to do it. No doubt amused by her parent's outmod- By 8:10 p.m. Monday. and do it no~ · !.. ed mentality. she followed th e phone ca ll their harrowing experi ence. Bett y Hutch in . on of Apple ''PAGES FR0\1 THE IS What I did know was with a letter replete with technical jargon, Road was no longer just a cit­ PAST'' that she had ju. t attended much of it incomprehensible. except for the Freak rainstorm izen of Newark. She had CDMPILED FROJ1 FARLY F.Dl- a monthly meeting of a phrase that warned again st purchasing too converts all to become the cit y's council per­ book group she greatly small a computer screen "because old eyes son represe nting the third 1101\S oF w l\~WARK Parr I enjoys, whi ch made me Chance do tire.'· My morale continued to droop . galoshes or boots councilmatic district. wonder what auth or's But my wife and I ag reed that, having On the heels of a heavy Voting by sec ret ballot. ! N~~_&IS_~ wo rd or di sc uss ion vowed to take the plunge, we would do it fa ll of snow. a downpour of cou ncil appoi nted Hutchin­ thereof cou ld have prompted such a vehe- ri ght. Not onl y did we visit several computer rain vi ited Newark last son to fill the Di trict 3 . eat ••mwmr~~lf POST men t outbur t. sa les outlets, bm we launched an intensive night, and this morn ing resi­ vacated by Mary Margaret THE :'\'1-:\~lK POST "Do you reali ze:· he continued. still on cleaning. painting and reorganization of the dents awoke to find the Juers the Ia t wek in January. !@t~£ - 9 .ilmtr the offensive, ·'that every one of the book basement area that constitutes my office. streets and sidewalks full and 11111 1 cl ub ladies ha. a computer?" This step wa essential because we decided brimming over with slu sh and !IIN•ew~AIII!rk•P o•s•t Before I could confess my ignorance of to buy one of those fancy computer de sks water. • Feb. 18, 1994 that weighty nu gge t of knowledge, she and printer stand to house the new eq ui p- Drains were stopped, Al\TI added. "Su. an Brynteson says it's inconceiv- ment. No matter how little we kn ew, we were street sewers flooded, and ab le that anyo ne who writes as much a you determined to establi h an appearance as cellar full of water in many Newark votes to ITS FORERU /NERS BY do doe. n't have one... players in the hi gh tech generation . sections of town. raise rental fees STAFHRS. Thi line. I recognized, was intended to Having settled on the pieces we consid- In so me points it was . quelch whatever objec ti on I might be tempt- ered appropri ate. we di scussed with our help- Newark City Council almost impossible to cross voted unanimou ly Monday EfFoRTS ARE MADE TO ed to raise, since in prior conversation she fu l salesman the delivery schedule . He Main Street thi s morning had identified the UD Director of Librarie as ured us that the boxes would anive with- eveni ng to increase rental REIAIN ORIGINAL HFADill\~ without the aid of hip boots. permit fee for local land­ ps "impress ive and we ll informed". See CHANCE 9 ~ Standing lines of customers lords. ANDSN.E. •

To: Editor _ To: Editor walked to work, closed. Stores that From: Joseph P. Durham From: Stan Hajec catered to families relocated to the Asst. Exec. Secretary Newark outskirts of town or closed their Delaware Carpenters Council doors. Walking to a grocery store To: Editor At the Newark council meeting ceased to be an option in the early From: KiiD Karr Recently, the Associated on Feb. l, there were many good 1980's. Residents di ed. Are these sts. JoatJ 'fit*Are & · Builders and Contractors Inc. took arguments both for and against the changes reflecti ve of the University School . •' . M. ' out a full page ad criticizing the proposed 900 rental cap bill 99-2 . of Delaware student population? Carper Administration's study of Two major concerns were that the 824 S. Pui:dum % No, these patterns may be seen in the possibility of using Project proposed bill would violate home­ many older downtown areas. Kokomo,. IN 46902'". Labor Agreements on taxpayer owner rights in general, and that it Th~ difference in our college funded construc-tion projects in would penalize homeowners out­ town has been that the housing Delaware. side the core university area who stock increased in value rather than Taxpayers should be aware that need to rent because of a transfer, plummeting because of a wi lling PLA's do not limit bidding on pub­ sabbatical leave, etc. lic projects to union contractors The intent of this bill is to hold pool of renters. This economic real ­ only ; nor do they eliminate compet­ down the growth of student rentals ity allowed the City to develop a itive bidding laws. and, further, to disperse them so strong inspection process that has These Agreements merely they aren't concentrated in any helped to keep these older neighbor­ require that all contractors bidding given area, recognizing that some hood homes in safe structural condi­ on public construction projects use neighborhoods such as College Park tion . Shall we now penalize the union employees if they are award­ and Cleveland Avenue are already same process that in many cases ed the job. Using union craftsmen mostl y student rentals. was the salvation of the tax base? means using highly-skilled, highly­ A 20 percent plan, as outlined For me the highlight of the trained, safety oriented workers below, might alleviate the concerns November 1998 Planning Board with a proven track record. PLA's and achieve the rental limit/dis­ Meeting was a clear statement of also require the contractor to abide bursement goal of the city. vision from City management: con­ by specific provisions designed to -Set a maximum of 20 percent centration of housing in the down­ Ready or not, here make the workplace more efficient; rentals of any kind per ·block for the . town area will improve services and decreasing work stoppages and whole city, grandfathering existing traffic patterns as shopping and delays on taxpayer funded projects. rentals. A block would consist of transit options follow population. The ABC contends that the use both sides of a street between two Doesn't it fo llow that downtown comes technology of PLA's will destroy free enterprise cross streets. properties wi ll become more attrac­ and open competition. Under -Include a 75 percent exemption ti ve to a broad spectrum of individ­ Delaware's Prevailing Wage laws, (as in 99-2) to accommodate the ~ CHANCE, from 8 fact that I had only a· few leftover uals and families? Please remember screws and no extra pieces. equal and fair competition is auto­ heavily student rental neighbor­ that change in either direction is an in three days. At the mention of the When the computer itself arrived matically created because all hoods. evolving process-Main Street' word "boxes", I experienced a in five large boxes containing an employees on public projects must -In blocks where the 20 percent vacant shops did not di appear twinge of dread. unbelievable collection of parts, be paid established wage rates by limit has been reached, variances overnight. could be granted for two years for "Do you mean," I asked, "that wires, speakers, other unidentifiable job classification. The ABC Con­ The current discussion of a rental documented transfers, sabbaticals, these units are not assembled?" accessories and a series of detailed­ tractor is charging the taxpayer the cap centers around government same as the union contractor. etc. This type of rental permit, how­ The response reminded me of the manuals, my wife and I cast our intervention of basic economics. Hertz commercial in which the eyes heavenward and dialed for Unscrupulous contractors may ever, would not be transferable to a try to gain a "competitive advan­ new owner. What would the City propose were young man says, "Not exactly". help. there no Uni versity and downtown The units came in pieces, I was It is only recently, at the in sis­ tage" by underpaying workers While this plan may not satisfy through misclassification, or by those landlords in the "house rental residents complaining abo ut dimin­ told, but the parts were clearly iden­ tence of the aforementioned daugh­ ishing property values or Section 8 ter, that we replaced our rotary convincing public officials to business," it might find favor wi th tified and could quickly be assem­ housing conversions? bled with a couple of screwdrivers. phone with one of those newfangled approve cost overruns on inefficient home owners throughout this city Finally, you as individuals must The delivery arrived as promised touchtone models, so readers will projects. None of the above benefits who want to maintain their rental and not only were the parts well appreciate the desperation we were the Delaware taxpayer. Certainly, rights while allowing the city to bet­ imagine that you owned a down­ marked, but detailed instructions feeling. the ABC's ad can't be designed to ter control student rentals. town property. Perhaps you live in were enclosed in four languages. Our friendly, computer-compe­ protect contractors that engage in that home and chose to move for Even though my knowledge of Ger­ tent neighbor soon appeared and these practices. To: Editor personal reasons-to care for a dying man and Spanish is nil , I found began to tutor us i·n the perplexing Ninety cents out of every dollar From: Gail M. Chickersky parent or move in with a partner to them almost as helpful as those in fundamentals and, within an hour or spent on construction apprentice­ test the relationship-and have no French and English, but the illustra­ two, we got that sucker to light up. ship and journeyman training in this wish to sell your home. Should you tions were a godsend, since I clear­ As our next step, our mentor country comes from union training Greetings: be subjected to governmental ly am numbered among the instructed us to test the printer and programs. Does the ABC, or its approval of your wishes because of mechanically challenged. said,"Just type out something like, member contractors, offer this level As a former resident, property your street address? Maybe ·you One of the final warnings in the 'Hello. How are you?"' of training? Can they afford to owner, and landlord of downtown have inherited a property, should company's literature was not to I followed instructions to the let­ ignore the very fact that the entire Newark, I am concerned about the you be restricted on the use or sale move the pieces after placing equip­ ter and, as the question slid out of country is experiencing a shortage proposed rental permit cap. As of that asset, again because of the ment in or on them. Some cus­ the printer in several different fonts , of skilled workers? background I must explain that: street address? And what happens if tomers might have been offended I thought of the once popular song Finally, the ABC contends that a I purchased and lived in a Choate the rental property across the street by this advice, but it seemed very that provided the appropriate number of recent court cases Street house from 1972-1982 loses it 's rental permit leaving you logical to me knowing that I had answer: "Bewitched, Bothered and "demonstrate that PLA's are held in From 1982-1997 I owned and looking at an abandoned property been responsible for the assembly. I Bewildered". disfavor." What the ABC fails to tell lived in a Center Street home while the bank foreclosure process was encouraged, however, by the you is that the United States From 1982-1997 I rented the grind forward? Seems to me that a Supreme Court, the highest Court in Choate Street property to a variety thinking person would have di ffi ­ the land, has held PLA's to be per­ of tenants, including students. culty with these questions and also fectly lawfuL During the 25 year period 1972- PLA's are used throughout the realize that no regulation of this sort 1997 many changes occured in the country because national surveys could anticipate all of the possibili­ Something terrible happens greater Newark area, obviously the have shown the skill level , safety tie . do not advertise. Nothing! Call programs, and demanding schedules downtown area was not exempt. Please walk carefull y, thi i very heav ily favor using union crafts­ The mills that had employed many dangerous ground! men. of my Choate Street neighbor , who

Dr. Smith is welcoming new patients to his practice in Suburban Plaza ALPINE & RAFETIO ORTHODONTICS, P.A. Orthodontics lor Children and Adults 4901 Limestone Road ENDOCRINOLOGY Wilmington, DE 19808 (302) 239-4600 DIABETES AND METABOLISM

Office hours by appointment only MUHAMMAD S. SMITH, M.D. 412 Suburban Plaza • Newark, DE 302-738-3770 http ://www. ncbl. com/post/ F EB RL".\ RY 19, 1999 • NEW.\RK Pos1 • P.\CE 9 . NEWARK PosT •!• OP·ED LrnERs TO THE EDITOR

To: Editor To: Editor walked to wo rk . closed. Stores that From: Joseph P. Durham From: Stan Hajec catered to familie. relocated to the I Any readers who can help? Asst. Exec. Secretarv Newark outskirt of town or closed their I Delaware Carpenters Council doors. Wa lkin2 to a £rocerv . tore To: Editor To: Editor At the ewark counci l meetin2 cea eel to be a~ optio~ in th.e early From: Kim Karr From: Ricky Burleigh Rece ntl y. the Assoc iated on Feb. I. there were many good 1980. . Re. ident. died . Are the. e Sts. Joan of Arc & Patrick RR 3, Box 2208 Builders and Contractors Inc. took ar£uments bo th for and ae.ainst th e changes reflective of the Univer. ity School Lincoln, ME 04457 out a full page ad criti cizin g th e proposed 900 re nt al cap b ill 99-2 . of De laware . tudent population'> Ca rper Admini trati OJf s study of Two major concerns were that the I 824 S. Purdum No . these pattern. may be seen in Kokomo, IN 46902 I am a fifth grade student at th e possibility of usi ng Project propo ed bill wo ul d violate ho me­ many older dov. ntov. n area . . Mattanawcook Junior High Labor Ag reement. on taxpayer ow ner rights in ge neral. and that it The difference in our colle2e r am 10 years old and I'm in School in Lincoln, Maine. My fun ded construc ti on projects in would penalize homeowners out ­ town has been that the hou . i~2 Delaware. "i de th e core university area who the fifth grade. I have to do a class is studying the fifty states. lock increased in \'alue rather Taxpayers shoul d be aware that th a~ report on Delaware for Social Delaware is the state I an need to rent because of a transfer. PLAs do not limit bidding on pu b­ plummeting becau~e of a willing Studies. I would like it if you researching. I was wondering if sabbati cal leave. etc. li c projec ts to unio n co ntrac tors The in tent of thi s bill is to hold pool of renters. Thi~ economic real­ could please give me some infor­ any of your readers would be ity allowed the Cit) to develop a mation on Delaware. willing to mail me some informa­ onl y: nor do they elimin ate compet­ clown the growth of student re ntals iti \'e biddi ng laws. and. furt h~r. to disperse them so strong inspection proce. s that ha. tion about your state, such as pic­ helped to keep these older neighbor­ tures, postcards, maps, or These .... Agree ment s merely they aren·t concentrated in any requi re that all contractors biddin£ £iven area. recoe.nizing that . ome hood home. in sa fe . tructural ondi ­ brochures. It would be really tion. Shall we now penalize the helpful and I would appreciate it. on public construction projects u ~ ~ei£ h bor h oods st~ch as Co ll ege Park un io n employees if they are award­ anl Cleve land Ave nue are ~!ready ame process that in many a'e:­ ed the job. U ing un ion craft. men mostly stu de nt rentals. \\·a. the . ah·ation or the tax ba. ? means u ing hig hl y-ski lled, hig hl y­ A 20 percent plan. as outlined For me the highlight of th e train ed , safety orie nted workers below. mi ght all ev iate the co ncerns November 199 Planr~ing Board with a proven trac k record. PLA . and achie'"ve th e rental limi t/dis­ Meeting \\·a a clear s tat~ment of also req uire th e con trac tor to abide bursement goal of the city. vision from City management: con­ by specific provisions de ·igned to -Set a maxi mum of 20 percent centration of hou-.,ing in the down­ Ready or not, here make the ,,·orkplace more efficient: rentals of any kind per block for the tO\\ n area\\ ill impro\'e -.,en · ice~ and decreasing wo rk stoppage. and whole city. £randfatherin£ existin£ traffic pattern. a~ ~hopping and delay. on taxpayer funded projects. ren tal. . A block would ~onsist o'"r transit option. folkm population. The ABC contend. that the u. e bot h side. of a street between t\\·o Doesn 't it follm\· that dO\\'ntO\\ n comes technology of PLAs v;i ll destroy free enterpri -c cross streets. propertic" \\·iII become more attra c­ and open competition. Under -Include a 75 percent exemption tive to a broad ~pectrum or indi,·id­ De laware's Prevailirw Wage laws. (a. in 99-2) to accommodate the ...... CHANCE , from 8 fact that I had only a few leftover uals and familie:-.'7 Plea-,e rernemb r screws and no extra pieces. equal and fair competition... is auto­ hea\'ily <..,tudent renta l neighbor­ that change in ei the r direction i" an in three da\'~. At the mention of the When the computer itself arrived matica lly created because all hood~. evol Ying proce-.-.- lain treer· :-. employees on public projects mu . t -In blocks \\'here the 20 percent \\ orcl ··bo: e~... I experienced a in fiYe lare.e boxe~ containing an \·acant . hop . did not di~appear limit has been reached . \·ariances t\\·in!!e of dread. unbelievable collection of p:tns. be paid established wage rate<.., hy owrnight. ould be granted for tv.o vear. for ··oo you mean ... I a~ked . "that wire<.., . speakers. other unidentifiab le job clas. ification. The ABC Con­ The CLIITent discu<..,sion a rental tractor i. charging the taxpayer the document~d transfe rs. sabbaticals. or the~e units are not a;,<..,embled ·)" acce<..,:ories and a . eries or detailed­ cap center-. around gl)\'ernm nt sa me a. the union con tractor. etc. This type of rental permit. how­ The re~ponse reminded me of the manuals. my ,,·ife and I ca. t our interve ntion of ba-.ic economic .. Hert; commercial in which the eyes heavenward and dialed fo r Unscrupulous contrac tors may e\·er, woul d not be transferable to a What would the City propo~e \\'ere young man say . . "Not exactly ... help. try to gain a "compe ti tive advan­ new owner. tage·· by und erpay in g wo rk ers Wh il e th is plan may not atisfy there no Uniwr. it) and dmn1tO\\·n The units came in piece-.. 1 wa<.., It is on ly recently. at the insi .­ residents complaining about dimin­ told. but the pans \Vere clearly iden­ renee of the afore ment io ned da ugh­ th rough misc lassifica tio n. or by those landlord in the .. house rental i:hing property \'alues or ection < ter. that w replaced our rot;ry con \·incing: publ ic officiaL to bu . ine . . : · it might find fa\'Or \\"ith tified and could quickly be assem­ housing conwrsions·) bled with a couple or screwdri\·ers. phone with on of tho. e newfangled approve cost overruns on inefficient ho me owners th roughout thi . city Finally. you a. indi\'idual~ mu~t The deli\'ery arrived as promised touch tone models. so readers wi II projects. No ne of the above benefits who wan t to mai ntain their ren tal and not only were the part<.., well appreciate the de . peration we we re th e De laware taxpayer. Ce rt ainl y. rig hts whil e all ow in g the cit y to bet­ imagine that you ow ned a down­ marked. but detail ed inst ru ctions fee ling. the AB C's ad can 't be de igned to ter control student rentals. town prope ny. Perhaps you Ji,e in were enclosed in fo ur language . Our fr iendly, co mputer- compe­ protect con trac tors that engage in that ho me and chose to mo\·e for Even though my knowledge of Ger­ tent neighbor soo n appeared and th ese prac tices. To: Editor personal rea. ons-to care for a dying man and Spanish is nil. I fo und began to tutor us in the perpl ex ing Nine ty ce nts out of every doll ar From: Gail M. Chickersky parent or mo\'e in with a partner to them al most as he lpful as th ose in fundamental s and. within an hour or spent on constructi on apprenri ce­ test the re lationship-and ha\e no French and En£lish. but th e illu tra­ two. we gOi that sucker to li ght up. ship and journey man trainin g in thi s wi. h to sel l your home. Should yo u tions were a 2~d . end . . ince I clear­ A our nex t step. our mentor country comes from uni on training Greetings: be ubjected to govern mental ly am nu;:nbe red among the in . truc ted us to te t the primer and programs. Doe the AB C. or its approval of your wi . he. becau e or mechanically challenged. said,"Just type out somethin g li ke . member contrac tor. . offer thi level A a fo rmer res ide nt. propert y your street address? Maybe ·you One of the final warning. in the ·Hell o. How are you?"· of trainin g·) Ca n they afford to owner. and landlord of downtow n have inherited a property. should company"s literature wa'"' not to I foll owed in tructi ons to the let­ ignore the very fac t that the entire Newark , I am conce rned about the you be restric ted on the use or . ale mo\·e th e piece after plac ing equip­ ter and , a the questi on slid our of country is expe ri encing a hortage proposed rental permit cap. A of that as. et. again be ause of the ment in or on them. Some cus­ the printer in several diffe rent fo nts, of kill ed workers? bac kgro und I must explai n th at: stree t addre. s') And what happen s if tome rs might have been offended I thought of the once popul ar song Fin all v. the AB C contends th at a I purchased and lived in a Choate th e rent al prope rt y aero ·s the street by this advice. but it see med \·ery that pro ided th e appropriate num ber · of rece nt court cases Street hou e from 197?. -1 982 lo. e. it·. rental permit lea\'ing you logical to me know in g th at I had answer: '·Bew itched. Both ered and "demon trate that PLAs are held in From 1982- 1997 I owned and look in g at an abandoned property disfavor: · What the AB C fa il s to tell be'en responsible for th ~ assembly. I Bewildered" . lived in a Cemer Street home \Vhile the bank foreclosure proces~ \\'a" encouraged. however. by the you i. th at the United States From 1982 -1 997 I rented the grind forward '? Seem. to me that a Su preme Court , the hi ghest Court in Choate Street property to a varie ty thinki ng per. on v. ould ha\·e diffi­ th e land. has held PLA , to be per­ of tenants. in cluding studen ts. culty wi th the . e question-. and al~o fec tly law ful. Du ring the 25 year pe riod 1972- PLAs are u ·eel throughout the realize that no regulation of thi .· sort 1997 ma ny changes occured in the country beca u. e na tional surveys could an ticipate all of the po.;; si bili ­ Something terrible happens when you greater Newark area. ob\·iously the have shown the sk ill le \·el. safety ties. program . and demanding schedule-, downtown area \\·as not exempt. Please \\·alk carefully. thi:-. i-., Yery do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 The mills that had employed many hea\'il)' fa\'Or u. ing union craf t ~­ dangerou-. ground! men. or my Choate Street nei ghb r . who

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Office hours by appointment onl y MUHAMMAD S. SMITH, M.D. 412 Suburban Plaza • Newark, DE FAX TO THE MAX ! NEWARK Posr 302-738-3770 I . 737-9019 I · r ..-l , NEWARK POST •FEBRUARY 19, 1999 • PAGE 10 http://www.ncbl.com/post/

OUTLOOK , Coping with winter blues

• Newark Outlook is a regu­ lar feature, prepared each week by staff members of the Univer­ sity of Delawares Cooperative Extention Office in Newark.

Now that all the furor of the holidays have subsided for most of us, getting back into a normal routine is unpleasant, but not difficult. For orne people how­ ever, recovering from the holi­ days i much more difficult. Wi th short days, not much sun and dreary weather, many of us just can seem to find the energy we need. Everyone has a case of "the blues" from time to time. During difficult and

stressful NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SHARON B. COLE times, it i per- By Mark Manno fectl y normal This Country Store owner Bob Brennan welcomes new and old customers to his unique convenience store on Cleveland Avenue. to feel sad or discouraged. What i not normal is for these feel­ ings to linger on for weeks at a time. If this occurs, then the cause may be a common illness Ihis Country Store get~ convenient called depression. This illness is actually quite common. Recent research indi­ By SHARON R. COLE new owner was lured by the fact that the nience store." cates that 10% of men and up to building was already licensed to hold gas ~d When asked why he chose the conve­ ·················~···· •••!t••···················· ...... 25% of women wi ll experience NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER car supplies, allowing him to use half of the nience store, Brennan explained that he bad depression at some point in their space for retail and the other half as a garage already run a specialized shop and wanted to lifeti me. VERYONE KNOWS WHERE This - perfect for a person whose main interests accommodate more customers without hav­ Depression is a "whole­ Country Store is. More commonly include fishing and drag racing. ing to explain a hobby to people. body" illne s that involves not E called the "bait shop" in the past, the From the end of the 70's until October of Once Brennan convinced his wife, be was only your body, but your mood, brightly rep~ted convenience store sits 1998, This Country Store catered to fisher­ on his way to building the perfect "mom and men seeking an expert opinion and specialty pop" country store unbeknownst to anyone thoughts and behavior as well. angled on the comer of Cleveland Avenue just beyond the train tracks at Paper Mill bait and tackle. "People came here for advice else in the area. ln the old days, the treatment Road. · on what to buy for what they were fishing · What did it take to clean this store? More was to just to "try to pull your­ It hasn't always been a store. According to for," Brennan explained. "I took the time to than just a paint job. The Brennans sandblast­ self together", or' think happy current owner Bob Brennan, the large square explain things because the worst thing to ed the exterior of the building before painting thoughts". We now know that building, previously owned by Irving "Buck" experience is buyer's remorse." it goldenrod yellow. Then, new windows depression is much more com­ Crowe and his wife, served as a Texaco gas Brennan's fishing expertise was developed were installed and stronger wood replaced plicated than that. With proper station and garage-for 30 years. over many years and hi s achievements the old. treatment however, 80% of The ownership changed hands in the late include captain of the Team America Fly Instead of huge fish tanks, the store's inte­ those who suffer from depres­ 70's when Brennan purchased the gas station Fishing Team and fishing and wildlife educa­ rior now consists of matching grocery sion can be helped. and turned it into a bait and tackle shop. The tor for Delaware State Parks. shelves, refrigerators, a refreshment area­ If there is a history of depres­ Until a few months and part of a dragster hanging from the ceil­ sion in your family, then there ago, the inside of This ing. seems to be a greater risk of Country Store consist­ Seemingly overnight the old bait and tacle developing it yourself. Depres­ ed of six 300-gallon shop was transformed. One customer in the store on a recent sion can occur in persons with and two 500-gallon live bait fish tanks and weekday said nearby residents now shop no family history of this disease. a lot of dirt for pack­ there more. "Everybody stops in on Thursday There is often no one single aging. This was a fish­ nights to stock up," she said. cause for depression, but rather erman's dream, but Located on the "shortcut" around Newark. it is often a combination of then Brennan decided customers now can quickly stop in for milk, genetic, psychological and envi­ to invest in a different bread, and eggs without fighting crowds at ronmental factors. One of the business and a better the larger supermarkets. The breadman environmental factors most future for his family. comes everyday, representing the high quali­ commonly associated with The entire Brennan ty service that Brennan is proud to provide. depression at this time of the family, consisting of Typical convenience store groceries lining year is known as seasonal affec­ Bob, Nancy, his wife the shelves include snacks, canned food, and tive disorder (SAD). This condi­ of 20 years, and their household goods; and plenty of cold drinks tion results from fewer hours of twin sons, Jeremiah fill the refrigerators. sunlight available during the and Brandon, decided Best of all, the Country Store still stocks winter months. Research has to revamp and take bait and tackle equipment to accommodate shown that phototherapy, a treat­ stock of their store the shop's regulars from the past options. These days the store is open to Monday to ment that involves exposure to "I gave myself 90 Saturday 6 a.m.-10 p.m., and Sunday 7 a.m. light, is effective in relieving days to totally gut out to 7 p.m. You can't miss it symptoms. . this place and clean it Brighter than ever, it's the big, yeJJioWb\liW± If you are suffering from up," Brennan pro­ ing-located at 140 East Oeveland depression or know someone NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SHARON B. COLE claimed. "J was either to note the ads on die windows who is, the most important thing going to convert this . Brennans are advertising a free ~~ """ ~ you can do is to get the proper business into a train choice for anyone who can figpm shop - or a conve- puzzle on their front wiJxk?w· See OUTLOOK, 11 .... INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

NE\\'.-\RK Po T • FEBRl'ARY 19, 1999 • PAGE 10 http ://www. ncbl.com/post/

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

0L1LOOK II Coping with winter blues

• 1 e1mrk Ourlook i.\ a regu­ larfearure, /m'tJored each 11·eek hy srr~tf 11/ el//hers r!f the Unil·er­ \it\· of Delmwre \ Coopemtil'e Ertention O.fjlcc in Ne11 ·ork.

O\\ that all the furor of the wliday~ ha'e :-.uh~iJed for 1110. 1 r u. _getting ba ·k into a normal · 1utine i" unplca~ant. but not ,tTic ult. For "ome people how­ . cr. recovering from the holi­ .a)" is much more difficult. With ~hurt da; "· not much .· un :tnd drear: ,,. 'ather. many of us JU\t an seem to finJ the 'nergy "e need. E\'ef) Onc ha . a ca~c or "the blues" from tim e to time . Duri ng difficult and

;,tre:. ful r~EWARK POST PHOTO BY SHARON B. COLE ti mes. it i per- By Mark Manno fee t!) norm al This Country Store owner Bob Brennan welcomes new and old customers to his unique convenience store on Cleveland Avenue. to feel sad or di,couragcd. \\'hat i ~ not norm .tl i, for thc:-.c fL.:cl­ lllg~ to linger nn f'or \\Ccb at a time. If thi;, occur:. then the cau c may he a common illness This Country Store gets convenien ·a il ed depre~'>ion. This illnes. is actua ll y quite common. Recent researc h indi­ By SHARON R. COLE new 0\Vner was lured by the fact that th e nience tore."' ca tes that I OC ~ of men and up to huilding was already li ensed to hold gas and When a. ked why he cho e the conve­ 2S I:k of \\Omen \\·ill experience NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER car supplies. allowing him to u. e half of the nience . tore. Bren nan explained that he had dep res. ion at ~omc point in their space for retail and th e other half a. a garage already run a specialized shop and wanted to lifetime . VERYONE KNOWS WHERE Thi s - pe1fect for a person who. e main interests accommodate more cus tomer~ without hav­ Depre-,:-.ion i" a .. ,, hole­ Country Store is. More commonly incl ude fishi ng and drag racing . ing to explain a hobby to people. body" illne;,. that invol\'e:-. not E called the ·'bait shop'' in the pa, t, the From the end of the 70.':> until October of Once Brennan convinc d hi: wife. he wa. on hi way to building the perfect "mom and only your bod; . but ;our mood . brightly repainted convenience store sits 1998, This Country Store catered to fishe r­ angled on the comer of Cleveland Avenue men seeking an expert opinion and pecialty pop" country store unbekn ownst to anyone thought · and beha,·ior a~ ,,·ell. just beyond the train tracks at Paper Mill bait and tackle. "People came here for advice el e in the area. In the old da) s. th e treatment Road. on what to buy for what they were fishing What did it take to clean thi . tore? More was to just to "tr) to pull you r­ It ha n't always been a store. According to for,'' Brennan explained. "1 took the time to than just a paint job. The Brennans sandbla. t­ se lf together". or "think happy current owner Bob Brenn an, the large square exp lain thing becau se the worst thing to ed the extetior of the building before painting thoughts". We now know that building, previously owned by Irving '·Buck'' ex perience is buyer's remorse."' it goldenrod ye llow. Then , new window depression is much more com­ Crowe and his wife, erved as a Texaco gas Brennan's fishing expertise was developed were installed and su·onger wood replaced plicated than that. With proper station and garage for 30 year . - over many years and hi . achievements the old. treatment hO\\ e'er. 809'c of The ownership changed hands in the late include captain of the Team America Fl y ln. tead of huge fi h ranks, the tore' inte­ tho e who suffer from depres­ 70's when Brennan purchased the gas station Fishillg Team and fishing and wildlife educa­ rior now consist of matc hin g grocery ·ion can be helped. and turned it into a bait and tackle shop. The tor for Del aware State Park . . shelve . refrigerators. a refre hment area­ If there i" a history of depres­ Until a few month and part of a drag ter hanging from the ceil- sion in your fa mily. th en there ago. the in side of Thi · 111 g. eem to be a gre ater risk of Country Store con ist­ Seemingly ovemight the old bait and tacle shop wa transformed. developing it yourself. Depres- ed of . ix 300-gallon and two 500-gallon One customer in the store on a recent ' sion can occur in persons with live bait fish tanks and weekday said nearby residents now shop no family histor) of thi s disea e. a lot of dirt for pack­ there more. '·Eve rybody , top in on Thur day There is often no one single aging . This was a fish­ nights to stock up,'· she . aid. cause for dcprc'>s ion . but rather erman's dream, but Located on the · hortcut'· around ewark, it is often a combination of th en Brennan decided customers now can quickly top in for milk, genetic, psychological and env i- to invest in a different bread. and eggs without fighting crowd at 1 ronmental factors . One of the busine ·s and a better the larger supem1arkets. The breadm an environmental factors most future for his family. comes veryday, repre enting the high quali­ commonly a:sociatcd with The entire Brennan ty service that Brennan is proud to provide. depression at thi . time or the family. consisting of Typical convenience . tore groceries lining year i kn ov. n a:-. sca-;onal atTec­ Bob. Nancy. his wife the shelve include snack . canned t od. and tive disord er (SADJ. This condi­ of 20 years. and their household good : and plenty of cold drinks ti on results from fewer hours of twin sons. Jeremiah fill the refrigeratOJ". sun light available during th e and Brandon. decided Be. t of alL the Country Store till tock bait and tackle equipment to accommodate winter month s. Research has to revamp and take stock of their store the hop's regular from the past. shown that phototherapy, a u·eat­ options. These days the tore i open to Monday to ment that in volves exposure to "[ gave my elf 90 Saturday 6 a.m.-10 p.m., and Sunday 7 a.m . light, i. effecti ve in relieving day to totally gut out to 7 p.m. You can't miss it. . ymptom . thi place and clean it Bri ghter than ever, it's the big, yellow build­ [f you are suffering from up," Brennan pro­ ing located at 140 East Cleveland Ave. Be sure depression or know someone NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SHARON B. COLE claimed. "l WaS either to note the ads on the windows as well. The who is, the 1110 t important thing going to convert this Brennans are advertising a free drink of your you can do is to get the proper Looking the same and yet different, This Country Store presents a bu siness into a train choice for anyone who can figure out the word bright new t.~ce to the passersby at the corner of Paper Mill Road shop -or a conve- puzzle on their front window. See OUTLOOK, 11 ..... http://www.ncbl.co m/post/ FEBRUARY 19, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT ·:· THE ARTS Machines featured at Hagley

MERICANS are famous pound weight. There is the opera­ for liking the easy way tion of a sluice gate, a special kind A when it comes to taking of gate used in waterpower systems, care of routine matters about the will show you how rack arid pinion house and at work. I wouldn't go so gears can make the water go to far as some Europeans who say we work. are "Gadget Geeks," but . .. There are many more examples Running right now at Hagley THE from work and from home and they Museum and Library on the Banks just beg to be tried by visitors. A line of the historic Brandywine Creek is shaft above the exhibit drives a drill an exhibit that proves we do like to press which you can operate to see do some things the easy way and how power is transferred to factory that we are willing to work long and By PHIL TOMAN machines. The show also has the hard to find ways to accomplishing more familiar items including day-to-day tasks at home and in wheelbarrows, a flagpole and tools industry. Hagley, one of the world's from the kitchen and the tool box. finest industrial museums, is an "total body" experience according The eggbeater, the hammer, a can excellent spot for this show. to Hagley's Suzy Dottor. She opener and the wrench all use prin­ It is called '"Easy Does It! How explained, "While standing on the ciples of simple machines to make Machines Make Life Easier." It is 'Lift It' platform, visitors can lift life easier. open daily with free admission in themselves by pulling a chain con­ Don't miss "Invention Central." the museum's Henry Clay Mill nected to two pulleys." Then she This is a special exhibit area where Gallery from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. added, "Amazingly, a single young­ youngsters of all ages can experi­ now through June 1. It is a show ster can raise family and friends to ment with building machines and with something for everyone in the new heights while learning that it is inventing new ways to accomplish family, including those want-to-be the mechanical advantage from the work using Legos and other educa­ engineers. pulleys and gears that makes the tional resources. It is both a fun show and an edu­ lifting possible." Please allow yourself and your cational one. Visitors will discover There certainly are other lifting family plenty of time. Don't try to the secrets of mechanical advantage components in the Hagley exhibit, rush through "Easy Does It." There through an exploration of the but none quite as much fun as that is a lot to see and do. "alphabet" of machine technology. one. There is a derrick exhibit which For more information, you may These basic elements, or simple allows you to easily hoist a 150 call Hagley at 658-2400. machines, include wheels and axles, levers, gears and pulleys. You may even bring your old physics text­ book along to double check every­ thing if you like! This new exhibit was created entirely by Hagley staff members. It illustrates the basics I mentioned $19.99 $16 .29 MAVERICK $13.29 above while showing how inven­ MARLBORO DORAL tors' technical knowledge and cre­ EFF 2/22/99 $17.49 ~ EFF 3/1/99 $i3.79 EAGLE ~12 .9 9 ativity harnessed the potential of the WINSTON $19.99 GPC $15 .29 Brandywine Creek, the Red Clay EFF 2/22/99 $17.49 EFF 3/1/99 $13.79 Creek, the White Clay Creek and KOOL $18.99 CAMEL $17 .49 other early industrial sites. Hagley's EFF 3/1/99 $17.49 EFF 3/1/99 $13.79 HO scale model railroad diorama is an integral paJ1 of the learning expe­ LIMIT 5 CARTONS ON MARLBORO- RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY rience because the exhibit compo­ • ALL OF THE ABOVE WITH STICKERS • nents will help you better under­ Additional .40¢ a r-ALL CIGARETTE-..., WE ARE stand the railroad and the operation carton for Credit Sale SMOKER FRIENDLY of the famous du Pont black powder I COUPONS ACCEPTED! yards. ~------~ There is so much to see and TO DO at "Easy Does It" that I can only -50% OFF CIGARS RANKED BY COUNTRY- mention a few of the demonstrations Free Cigar Caddy Clip or Lighter with $20 or more purchase the whole family can enjoy, but there is much more than l have DOl\IINICAN REPllBLIC: Fuente Hemingway Classic, room to tell you about in this col­ Hemingway Signature, Opus X, Perf. No. 2, Opus X Double Corona, PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST umn. Leon Jimines No. 1, Monte Cristo No. 2, Rigoletto A lot of the education and the fun 1Uegu11fl'i Regalos, Puras Indios Jason Horowitz of Newark tries out the demonstration machines at surrounds a lift machine demonstra­ Hagley's new "Easy Does It" exhibit now on at the Hagley Museum and tion which is one of the many Mli1(1ej Excelsiori No. 4, Teamo, Figurado, Presidente, Maximo, Library. . hands-on displays at the show. It is a Gran P1ramides UNITED STATES: Lars Teten, Phat Asadachi, Phat Shorty, Phat ~SOLUTION TO SUPER BriefXTC CROSSWORD ON PAGE 13 Don't let winter lh1J1(1jTemple Hall No. 675,650, 550 CANARY ISLE: Gloria Palmera SA L T Sl R U NG IC HO p. S H IMS PHILIPPINES: Calixto Lopez A L E U T. 0 L 1 0 lA 10 El T U A I N blues get you down MO V I El au TO F S TE PI AN E L E uJtlf.AII Zino Classic Sumatra, Gran Classic ON El P E T S ID l I IR YO Tl N E E S E R A p E Sl 00 ON Tl s p I D E R S .... OUTLOOK, from 10 depression is to offer them emotion­ EElS T E P au Tl so -F u- diagnosis and treatment. Once al support. Engaging the depressed E-MAIL US- WE WILLSIDPYOURFAVORITECIGARS I H A 0 E Sl SA T E Sl TA M. N E S T S . FREE SHIPPING . AG A RIP A L ED IH OP IS Is T 0 P diagnosed , many cases of depres­ person in conversation is often help­ I L I Nl E U L E AI P E R I G E El E P I sion can be successfully treated ful. Any mention of suicide or suici­ L 0 C K S T E p lA U L E RIS TE P I N with either anti-depressants or psy­ dal thoughts should be taken seri­ 5% Discount on Imported Cigarettes -E N S U EID IN EO.ST AM p- ously, and reported to the doctor. •Cartons/Packs I N S T E P IP E C A N.S TE p p E AS chotherapy. 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Shopping Ctr. on right Motor Coaches 302-836-4889 302-369-8203 I $10 OFF TO BWI BSB-640-1428 Visit Our Web Site For Trip 888-484-7412 Calendar and Coupons 302-454-7800 • 800-648-5466 1 Shuttle Service NEW HOURS: DELAWARE L01TERY TICKETS (College Sq. Only) Mo~;~r~~ . :~-~~~":~;;.~~~PM email [email protected] NEWH~~;: ~5~~AM·!IPM www.delexpress.com "T?wn car service is as close to a magic carpet Not valid with other offers 1 nde as we ex ect to et." J.P.S.- Newark Exp. 2/28/99 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING ~- l l'IS4 I. I CIGARETTE SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXID ~ PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 19, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lYefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

FAMILY FUN NIGHT the Redding Intennediate School cafeteria, behind MOT 7:30p.m. The Science Car Wash on Route 299, Middletown. For more infor­ FRIDAY Show with ''The Profes­ mation, call832-09l0. sor" John Hadfield at the SANDY LEWIS l0:30 a.m. Children's story and craft Newark Free Library, followed by song and dance at Rainbow Bookstore, East Library Avenue. 731- Main Street, ewark. Free 7 open to public. 368-7738. 7550. ·AFRICAN TALES 2 p.m. Children's movies at Wilm­ POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. ington Library, lOth & Market Streets, Wilmington. thjrd Friday of month at Free. for reservations, call571-7412. 19 the Newark Senior Cen- MR. GREENGENES Tonight at The Stone Balloon, ter on White Chapel Main Street, Newark. Drive. 737-2336. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA 7:30p.m. 80 perfonners COFFEEHOUSE 8-11 p.m. third Friday of month. from 24 schools throughout Delaware in concert at Con­ Entertainment at the Art House, Delaware Avenue, cord High School, north Wilmington. Tickets $5 at the ewark. 266-7266. door. LETIICE AND LOVAGE Through March 6. Present­ ed by the Chapel Street Theater, Chapel Street, Newark. CARNIVAL 2 p.m. and Clematis azurea For tickets and times, call 368-2248. 3:30p.m. Free children 's SUNDAY by Agosta AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' Through Feb. 27 at Three Lit­ concerts by the Kennett Withers (1792- tle Bakers Dinner Theatre, Foxcroft Drive. For reserva­ Symphony of 1869) is one of tions and times, call 1-800-368-3303 or 368-1616. Chester County in Ken­ the botanical nett HS Auditorium. For illustrations MY DINOSAUR lla.m. children 4 and older and by 18th, 19th and Read a story about SATIJRDAY their families. 610-444- dinosau rs and do related 6363. 20th-century craft project at Delaware CHRIS ROCK 7:30p.m. 21 women displayed Museum of Natural his­ Actor and comedian per- at Longwood tory, Route 52, north of forms at Bob Carpenter Gardens through Wilmington. Center, University of Delaware, Newark. Tickets at the Feb. 28. 658-9 1ll. University box offices or at Ticketmaster at 302-984- BARGAIN BAZAAR 2000. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 20 PWPDANCE 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music by D.J. sponsored lnside Flea market for by Parents Without Partners at the Talleyville Firehouse, new and used items at Route 202, Talleyville. Members $6; non-members $8.

For infonnation, call 999-1043 or 610-388-6320. MEETINGS I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Mom WHAT-IS-IT WALK 2 p.m. Gallery walks each Mon­ FEBRUARY19 every Monday at Newark·Senior sponsored by Pacem in Terris at day through Feb. 22 to discuss uses and manufacture of Center. $8/month. Call737-2336 for Wilmington Friends School, Wilm­ various objects at Winterthur Museum, Route 52. 888- VlcriMS OF VIOLENCE 5 p.m. 4600. information. ington. 656-2721. AMC Cinema Center 3 Program founder Dr. Alvin Turner BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 LOOSE THREADS 7 p.m. every will speak at first meeting of project p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the fourth Wednesday of month. Fiber I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Friday, 2/19 to help those dealing with homicide, MBNA J?owman Conference Center, artists meet at Art .House, Delaware · Message In A Bottle (PG-13 ) 4:45 7:30 10:15 assaults or domestic violence. Meet­ Newark. For information, call 638- Avenue, Newark. 266-7266. CAFE DON 10:30 a.m. Children's story and craft fol­ My Favorite Martian (PG) 5:15 7:45 9:45 ings held at YWCA Wilmington 4022 TAI Cffi 2:30 p.m. every Wednes­ lowed Cookie Crafts at Rainbow Bookstore, East Main Rushmore (R) 5:30 8:00 10:00 Center, 233 King Street. For infor­ NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: IS day at the Newark Senior Center, Stree~ Newark. Free & open to public. 368-7738. Saturday, 2/20 malioo or help, call658-7161, ext. to 7:30p.m. every Monday. Meeting White Chapel Drive. $20/month. Message In A Bottle (PG-13) 2 4:45 7:30 10:15 280 (24-bour vojcemaiJ). at the Holiday Inn, Newark. For Call 737-2336 for information. BINGO 12:45 p.m. at the My Favorite Martian (PG) 2:15 5:15 7:45 9:45 TAl CHI 10:1 5 a.m. every Friday information, call 368-7292. Newark Senior Center, WEDNESDAY Rushmore (R) 2:30 5:30 8:00 10:00 at the Newark Senior Center, White NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on FEBRUARY25 White Chapel Drive. Sunday, 2/21 Chapel Drive. $20/month. Call737- Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish 737-2336. Message In A Bottle (PG-13) 2:00 5:30 8:15 2336 for information. Community Center, Talleyville. For COLONIAL STATES KNIITERS PET DETECTIVES 9 My Favorite Martian (PG) 2:15 5:45 7:45 214 SQUARE DANCE 8 - I0:30 information, call Nancy Traub at 7:30p.m. fourth Thursday of month. p.m. Acoustic music at Rushmore (R) 2:30 6:00 8:00 p.m. PLUS level square dance at 324-4444. Meet in the Limestone Medical Cen­ Iron Hill Brewery, Main Monday, 2/22-Thursday, 2/25 WI1son School, off Polly Drummond SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every ter, Roo.!ll 015, Limestone Road, Street, Newark. 266- MessagelnABottle(PG-13) 5:30 8:1 5 Road. $4 per person. For more Monday. New London Singles Cir­ Newark. For information, call Betty 9000. My Favorite Martian (PG) 5:45 7:45 information, call610-255-5025. ar 994-2869. · BASQUIAT 7 p.m. 1996 24 cle at the New London Presbyterian Rushmore (R) 6:00 8:00 Church, 1986 Newark Road, New PARENTS WiffiOUT PART­ film about meteoric All of the above listed movies are Special Engagement­ FEBRUARY21 London, Pa. For information, call NERS 8 p.m. second and fourth career and brief life of no passes or discount tickets can be accepted. 610-869-2140. Thursday of month. Brandywine black graffiti artist Jean-Michel Basquiat shown in CHRISTIAN SINGLES 6 to 8:30 SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Chapter meeting atAldersgate Recitation Hall, Main Stree~ Newark. Free. 831-8242. REGAL CINEMAS-Peoples Plaza 13 p.m. every Sunday. Volleyball at every Monday. Scottish country Methodist Church, Fairfax. For ORCHESTRATED PERFORMANCE 7:30p.m. Cliiistiana High School. Bring your dancing at St. Thomas Episcopal information, call999-1043 or 610- Orchestras from Shue Middle School and ewark High Show times for Friday, 2/19-Thursday, 2/25 own snack. or beverage. Daycare Church, South College Avenue, 459-3579. School perfonn in Loudis Recital Hall, Orchard Road Rushmore (R) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:55 10:10 ..-ovided. 292..{)508. Newark. For information, cal1453- CH.A.D.D. 7:30p.m. fourth Thurs-. and Arnstel Avenue. Free. 454-2151. Message InA Bottle (PG-13) 1:15 4:15 7:00 9:45 1290 or 774-2415. 9/14to 1212/98 day of month. Adult support groUp SPUNK Through March 13. Play with blues music, Shakespeare In Love (R) 11:45 2:20 4:55 7:30 l0:05 FEBRUARY22 for persons with attention deficit dance and great storytelling at Delaware Theatre Com­ Blast From The Past (PG-1 3) I 1:30 2 4:30 7: 15 10 disorders will meet in the .Room I 20- pany, 200 Water Street, Wilmington. For times and tick­ My Favorite Martian (PG) 11:50 2:15 4:45 7: 10 9:30 EDUCATION IN DELAWARE FEBRUARY23 of Holy Angels SchooL For ets, call594-1100. Payback (R) 12:10 2:35 5:1 0 7:45 10:15 7:30p.m. American Association of Newirk. ARTHRITIS SUPPORT 1p.m. information, call'737-5063. · ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour and program at Saving Private Ryan (re-issue) (R) 12:45 4: lO 8:00 Uniyersity Women present state rep­ John Capo, M.D., will djscuss pain TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Grearer Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kentrnere Parkway, Wilm­ She's AU That (PG-13) 12:05 2: lO 4:20 7:40 l0:20 reseatafive Stephanie Ulbrich and from shoulder to head at Newark Elkton chapter meets a1 Cecil ~ - ington. Free with admission. 571-9590. Varsity Blues (R) 11:45 2:25 4:50 7:25 9:15 Laura Troxell, principal of Redding Senior Center, White Chapel Drive, ty Library, Route 273. For iDforma- · . Malle Scbool and past chair of the Newark. Free & open to the public. lion; call41o-632-1020or 36k · . - GENERAL CINEMA-Christiana Mall AltJJW's committee for educational I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 777-1212. 8996. ·. ~ ~ iD the discussion at First Show times for Friday, 2/19 SENIOR DISCUSSION 10:30 a.m. SENIOR DISCUSSION 10:30 Lm.. · ; TOO MANY DINOSAURS 2 p.m. Read a story and do Pitsbyterian Church, West Main every Tuesday at Newark Senior every Thursday at NewllltSenior- · related craft project at Delaware Museum of Natural Payback (R) 2:00 4:45 7:20 9:40 12 a.m. tllreet, Newark. The public is wel­ Center, White Chapel Drive, to Center, Whlte Chapel Drive, tQ A Simple. Plan (R) 1:40 4:30 7:10 10 come. 292-1352. History, Rt. 52, north of Wilmington. Admission $5 explore topics of interest to seniors. explore topics of to seuiors. PatchAdams(PG-1 3) 1:50 4:40 7:15 9:50 12a.m. .MONDAY NIGHT LEC'IURE 8 uiterest adults, $4 seniors, $3 ages 3-17, free under age 3. 658- 737-2336. 737-2336. ACiviiAction(PG-13) 7:00 9:30 !2:00a.m. p.m. at Mt Oilit Observatory, Hill­ 91ll. GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutu­ OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 7 Hilary & Jackie (R) 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 • Mill- Road, Greenville. Not rec- MARDI GRAS JAM 9 p.m. to 1 a.. m. Vic Sadot's al help support group meets in Unit­ p.m. every'Ibursday al.Educalion A Bug's Life (G) 2:30 4:50 ODimeoded for preschoolers. $2 for "Planete Folie" band and guest musicians with ed Methodist Church, New Castle. Building behind First Bipbst . Show times for Saturday, 2/20 adults mi $1 per child. Reserva­ Cajun/Zydeco music at Klub Korona in College Square. Free confidential and non-denomi­ Church, Garfield & State Streets, Payback (R) 1:15 4:45 7:20 9:40 12:00 a.m. tious mpJired. Call 654-6407. Costumes encouraged. No cover charge. 453-1023. national. For information, call 661- A Simple Plan (R) 12:45 4:30 7:10 10:00 -JIIIIW DIRECTIONS 7:15 to 9:30 Kennett Square, Pa. 6L0-925-&l60. 2880. GROW Every Thursday at 10 a.m.· I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Patch Adams (PG-13) 1:00 4:40 7:15 9:50 12 a.m. at the Hudson .Cenler and.7 p.a.at " A Civil Action (PG-13) 9:30 12:00 a.m. FEBRUARY24 Word of Life Church, both in .. GROUND ZERO '99 7 to 11:30 p.m. Junior/senior Hilary & Jackie (R) 12:30 4:1 5 7:00 9:45 A Bug's Life (G) 12:15 2:30 4:50 Newark. The mutual help~ ' high youth event at Cornerstone Community Center, MICHAEL COLLINS 7:30p.m. Sneak preview of "The Other Sister" at 7 p.m.-patrons group meetings are~ •mf! ••. · Route 896, Kemblesville. Free. A canned good for local First-film in discussion series on and non-denominatiooai.,Fer m-. . food bank is requested. 610-869-2140. can see "A Civil Action" following at 9:30 for free. political and social history of Ireland mation, cali661-28SO• . THE WIZARD OF OZ 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. 3 Show times for Sunday, 2/21 p.m. Sunday at Sanford School, Hockessin. For tickets, Payback (R) 1:15 4:45 7:20 9:40 call239-5263, weekdays or 239-1316 nights and week- See MOVIES, 13 ~ INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

PAGE 12 • N EWARK P OST • FEBRUARY 19, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE I EVE TS I EXHlBITS I NIGHTUFE I MEETINGS

FAMILY FUN NIGHT the Redding In termediate School cafeteria, behind MOT 7:30p.m. Th e Science Car Wash on Route 299, Middletown. For more infor­ FRIDAY Show with ''The Profes­ mation. call 832-09 10. sor'' John Hadfield at the SA!\lJ)Y LEWIS 10:30 a. m. Children's tory and craft Newark Free Library. foll owed by ong and dance at Rainbow Book tore. East Library Avenue. 731- Main Street. 1ewark. Free 7 open to public. 368- 77 38. 755 0. AFRICAN TALES 2 p.m. Children's movies at Wilm ­ POKER NIGHT 7 p. m. ington Library. lOth & Market Street , Wil min gton. thi rd Friday of month at Free. for re ervation . cal l571-7-:f l2. 19 th e ewark Senior Cen - MR. GR EE~GENES Tonig ht at The Stone Balloon. ter on Whi te Chapel Main Street, Newark. Drive. T7-2336. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA 7:30p.m. 80 performers COFFEEHOUSE -II p.m. third Fri day of mon th. from 2-+ school throughout Delaware in concert at Con ­ Ente rt ainment at the Art House. Delaware Avenue. cord High School. north Wilmi ngton . Tickets S5 at the . ewark. 266-7266. door. LETIICE AND LOVAGE Through March 6. Pre. ent- J by the Chapel Street Theater. Ch apel Street, . ewark. CA RNI\AL 2 p.m . and Clematis azurea For ticket and times. call 368-2248. 3:30p.m. Free children's SUNDAY by Agusta AIN'T MISBEHAVlN' Through Feb. 27 at Three Lit­ concerts by th e Ken nett Withers (1 792- tle Baker Dinner Theatre. Foxcroft Drire. For reserva­ Sympho ny of 1869) is one of tions and time . call 1- 00-368-3303 or 36 -1616. Che te r County in Ken­ the botanical nett HS Auditorium. For illustrations .\lY DINOSA R ll,.m. children-+ and older and Read a story abo ut SA1URDAY their fami lies. 61 0-.fM- by 18th, 19th and di nosaur and do related 6363. 20th-century craft project at Delaware CHRJS ROCK 7:30p.m. 21 women displayed Mu eum of Natural hi - Act or and comedi an per- at Longwood tory. Route 52, north of foml s at Bob Carpenter Gardens through Wi lmington. Center, University of Delaware, 'ewark. Tickets at the Feb. 28. 658-9111. University box offices or at Tickerma ter at 302-984- BARGAIN BAZAAR 2000. 8:30 a. m. - 12:30 p.m. 20 PWP DANCE 8 to II :30 p. m. Music by D.J. ponsored Inside Flea market for by Parents Without Partners at the Talleyville Firehouse, new and used items at Route 202, Tall eyville. Member $6; non- member $8.

For informati on, ca ll 999-1 043 or 61 0-388-6320. MEETINGS I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Mom WHAT-IS-IT WALK 2 p.m. Gallery walks each Mon­ FEBRUARY 19 every Monday at Newark Senior ponsored by Pacem in Terris at day through Feb. 22 to discus u e and manufacture of Center. $8/month . Call 737-2336 for Wilmington Friends School, Wilm­ va1ious objects at Wi nterthur Museum. Route 52. 888- VICTIMS OF VIOLENCE 5 p.m. 4600. informatio n. ington . 656-2721. AMC Cinema Center 3 Program fou nder Dr. Al vin Turner BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 LOOSE THREADS 7 p.m. every will speak at fi r t meeting of project p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the fourt h Wed ne day of month . Fiber I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Friday, 2/19 to help tho e dealing with homic ide, MBNAB owman Confe rence Center, art ist meet at Art Hou e, Delaware Messagein ABottle (PG -13)4:-+5 7:30 10: 15 assaults or domestic violence. Meet­ Newark. For information. call 638- Avenue, Newark. 266-7266. CAFE DON I0:30 a. m. Children· story and craft fo l­ My Favorite Ma rtian (PG) 5:15 7:45 9:45 ing held at YWCA Wilmington 4022 TAl CID 2:30p.m. every Wednes­ lowed Cookie Craft at Rainbow Book ·tore. East 1ain Rushmore (R) 5:30 8:00 10:00 Center. 233 King Street. For infor­ NEWARK ROTARYCL UB 6:15 day at the ewark Senior Center, Stree t. Newark . Free & open to pub lic. 368-7738. Saturday, 2/20 mation or help, call 658-7161 . ext. to 7:30p.m. eve ry Monday. Meeting Whi Le Chapel Dri ve. $20/mon th . Message In A Bottle (PG- 13 ) 2 4: -+5 7:30 I 0:15 280 (24-hour voicemail). at the Holi day Inn. Newark. For Call 737-2 336 fo r information. BINGO 12:-+5 p.m. at the My FavoriteMartian (PG) 2:15 5:15 7:45 9:45 TAI em 10: 15 a.m. every Friday info rmation. call 368-7292. Newark Senior Cente r, WEDNFBDAY Rushmore (R) 2:30 5:30 8:00 10:00 at the Newark Senior Center. White NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on FEBRUARY25 White Chapel Dri ve. Sunday, 2/21 Chapel Dri ve. $20/month. Call 737- Monday . Meeting at the Jewish 737-2336. Message In A Bottle (PG-13 ) 2:00 5:30 8: 15 2336 for information. Comm un ity Cenrer. Talleyvi lle. For COLON1ALSTATESKNITTERS PET DETECTIVES 9 My Favorite Martian (PG) 2:15 5:45 7:-+5 2x4 SQUARE DANCE 8 - I0: 0 inform atio n. call ancy Traub at 7:30 p.m. fou rth Thursday of month. p.m. Acoustic music at Rushmore (R) 2:30 6:00 8:00 p.m. PLUS level square dance at 32-l-4444. Meet in the Li me tone Medical Cen­ Iron Hill Brewery, Main Monday, 2/22-Thursday, 2/25 Wilson School, off Polly Drummond SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every ter, Room 015 , Lime tone Road, Street , ewark. 266- i\ tessage In A Bottle (PG-13 ) -:30 8: I- Road. $4 per per on. For more Monday. New Londo n Single Cir­ Newark. For information. call Betty 9000. My Favorite Martian (PG ) 5: -+ 5 7:-+: information, call610-255-5025. at 994-2869. · BASQUIAT 7 p.m. 1996 24 cle at the New London Presbyterian Rushmore (R) 6:00 :00 Church, 1986 Newark Road. New PARENTS WITHOUT PART· film about meteoric All of th e ab01·e fisted maries are Special E11gageme111- FEBRUARY21 London. Pa. For info rmation. call NERS 8 p.m. second and fourth career and brief life of no passes or discou 111 tickets can be accepted. 610- 69 - 21 ~0 . Thursday of month . Brand)'\vine black graffi ti arti st Jean-Michel Basquiat hown in CHRISTIAN SINGLES 6 to 8:30 SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Chapter meeting at Aldersgate Recitation Hall. Main Street. Newark . Free. 83 1- 242. REGAL CINEMAS -Peopl es Plaza 13 p.m. every Sunday. Volleyball at every Monday. Scottish country Methodi st Church, Fairfa~ . For ORCHESTRATED PERFORMANCE 7:30p.m. Cliristiana High School. Bring your 1 dancing at St. Thomas Episcopal information. call 999-1043 or 610- Orchestras from Shue Middle Schoo l and ewark Hi !! h Show times for Friday. 2/19-Thursday. 2/25 own snack or be verage. Daycare Church. South College A\'enue. 459-3579. School perform in Loudi Recital Hall. Orchard Road Rushmore (Rl 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:55 10:10 provided. 292-0508. Newark . For info rmation . call 453- CH.A.D.D. 7:30p.m. fourth Thurs-. and Amstel Avenue. Free. 454-2151. MessageinABottle (PG- 13) 1: 15 4:1 5 7:00 9: 45 1290 or 774-2415. 9/ 14 to 12/2/98 day of month . Adult support group SPUNK Through March 13. Play with blues mu sic. Shakespeare In Love (R) 11: -15 2:20 -+:55 :30 10:05 FEBRUARY22 for persons with attention deficit dance and great storytelling at Delaware Theatre Com­ BlastFromTbePast (PG-1 ') 11:30 2 -+:3 0 7: 15 10 di sorders will meet in the Room 120 pany, 200 Water Street, Wilm ington. For time and tick­ My Favorite Martian (PG) II :50 2:15 4:45 7:10 9:30 EDUCATION IN DELAWARE FEBRUARY 23 of Holy Angels School, Newark. For ets, call 594-1100. Payback (R) 12:10 2:35 5:10 7:45 10:15 7:30p.m. American Association of ARTHRJTIS SUPPORT I p.m. information, call737-5063. Saving Private Ryan (re-i ue) (R) 12:45 4: I 0 8:00 University Women present state rep­ ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Tour and program at John Capo. M.D.. will discus pain TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Greater She'sAIITbat (PG- 13 ) 12 :05 2:104:207:4010:20 resentative Stephanie Ulbrich and Delaware Art Muse um , 2301 Kentmere Parkway. Wilm ­ from shoulder to head at Newark Elkton chapter meets at Cecil Coun­ Varsity Blues (R) II :45 2:25 4: 50 7:25 9:15 Laura Troxell, principal of Redding ington. Free wi th ad mi ssion. 571-9590. Senior Center, White Chapel Dri ve, ty Library, Route 273. For informa­ Middle School and past chair of the Newark. Free & open to the public. tion, call 410-632-1020 or 369- GENERAL CINEMA -Christiana Mall AAUW's committee for educational I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 777-12 12. 8996. equality in the discussion at First SENIOR DISCUSSION 10:30 a.m. SENIOR DISCUSSION 10:30 a.m. Show times for Friday, 2/19 Presbyterian Church, West Main TOO MANY DINOSAURS 2 p.m. Read a story and do every Tuesday at Newark Senior Payback (R) 2:00 4:45 7:20 9:40 ]_ a.m. street, Newark. The public is wel­ every Thursday at Newark Senior · related craft project at Del aware Museum of atural Cent er, Whi te Chapel Drive. to Center, White Chapel Drive, to A Simple Plan (R) I:40 4:30 7: I0 10 come. 292-1352. History, Rt. 52, north of Wilmi ngto n. Admission $5 explore topic of interest to seniors. explore topics of interest to seniors. PatchAdams (PG-1 3) 1:50 4:-+0 7: 15 9:50 12 a.m. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 adults, $4 seniors, S3 ages 3-17 , free un der age 3. 658- 737-2336. 737-2336. A Civil Action (PG-13 ) 7:00 9:30 L:OO a.m. p.m. at Mt Cuba Observatory, Hi ll ­ 9111. GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutu­ Hilary & Jackie (R) I:30 4: 15 7:00 9:-+5 side Mill Road, Green ville. Not rec­ OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 7 MARDI GRAS JAM 9 p.m. to I a.. m. Vic Sadot's al help upport group meet in Unit­ p.m. every Thursday at Education A Bug's Life (G) 2:30 4:50 ommended for preschoolers. $2 for "Pianete Folie" band and guest mu icians with ed Methodist Church. New Castle. Building behind First Baptist Show times for Saturday, 2/20 adults and $1 per child. Reserva­ Caj un/Zydeco music at Kl ub Korona in College Square. Free confidential and non-de nomi­ Payback (R) I: I- 4:45 7:20 9:40 J_:OO a.m. tions required. Call 654-6407. Church, Garfield & State Streets, Costumes encouraged. No cover charge. 453-1023. national. For information. call 66 I- Kennett Square, Pa. 610-925-0160. ASimplePlan (R) 12:45 4:30 7: 10 10:00 NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 to 9:30 2880. GROW Every Thursday at 10 a.m . Patch Adams (PG- 13) 1:00 4:40 7:1 5 9:50 11 a.m. p.m. Support group fo r families, i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 at the Hudson Center and 7 p.m. at A Civil Action (PG- 13 ) 9:30 12:00 a.m. friends and persons with clinical and FEBRUARY24 Word of Life Church, both in Hilary & Jackie (R) 12:30 4:15 7:00 9: 45 manic depression at the Aldersga te GROUND ZERO '99 7 to II :30 p.m. Junior/se nior Newark. The mutual help support ABug'sLife (G) 12 :15 2:30 4:50 United Methodist Cfiurch , Wtlming­ high youth event at Comer tone Commun ity Center, MlCHAEL COLLINS 7:30p.m. group meetings are free, confidential Sneak preriew of "The Other Sister" at 7 p. m.-patrons ton. For information, call Dolores at Route 896, Kemblesville. Free. A canned good for local First fil m in di cussion series on and non-denominational. For infor­ can see "A Civil Action,. fo llowing at 9:30 fo rfree. 731-8166 or June at 610-265-1594. food bank is requested. 610-869-2140. political and social history of Ireland mation, caJI661-2880. Show times for Sunda y, 2/21 LINE DANCING 1 and 6 p.m. THE WIZARD OF OZ 8 p.m. toni ght and tomorrow. 3 p.m. Sunday at Sanford School, Hockessin. For tickets, Payback (R) I: 15 4:45 7:20 9:40 cal l 239-5263, weekday or 239-1316 nights and week- See MOVIES, 13 ... http://www.ncbl .com/post/ FEBRL'ARY 19, 1999. NE\V.\RK POST. P.\(;£ ·~ NEWARK Posr ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS headgear Jim Morrison 2 ''Homa -· tubers 80 Pinch 1 Seasons 50 Some fishes 17 lnflut!U ot (movie) 42 Hogllke 81 Choir plums food, build them sped at 3 Means to an animal 84 Laundry perhaps 54 Culture advantage end .U Monty or basin 6 Laaim round medium 88 Tasty 4 Parson bird Arsenio 86Havinga 10 Lamb or pork 55 Blanched 10 Foot ike organ 5 Great plains .S Exchange certain follower 56 PIJQblo 11 Rural of Europe premium tendency 14 Wedge­ lncians S1ructures and Asia 46 Gissade, for 87 Unmixed shaped S8 Anagram of 12 AssayQr's cup 6 Alex Ha~ one 89 Wears formal levelers post 13 NIW Deal org. opus 47Comed attire 1t Attu natlve 51 Author 85 Squelchi$ 7 Es!Umo 41 Russian 91 Fine pore• 20 Hodgepodge Yutang 97 The heart knives plane lain 21 Assistant 60 Swiss 18 Fagin's 8 - ·picker 51 Accelerated 92 Meets for 22 City on the mathamati- creator (overly tussy 52 Pith helmet discussion Po clan 102 Waks person) 53 Rotate freely 94 Hill-builder 23 "Higtl Noon, .. 81 Lowe~ or through Wih 8 Prais• 55 Vidlmtza i6 Arst name tJ for one nearest potnt 103 County In worthy act 58 Hayes of the Otis, the 24 Not In sync 63 Slender firial lre1alld 10 Gambling theater eltwator man 26 Anoint. once 64 Way of 107 Ceftaln period house 57 Six·ine 97 Mountain 27 "-Touch of marc~ng 108 RBI or ERA 11 BroactNay stanzas pass Veoos· &6 Straightedge 110 Bachelor's success 60 Ancient 98 Slow to 28 Dogs and 87 Start to last words 12 German river chariot understand cats participate 111 Wide, deep 13 English 61 High, cold 99 Method of 30 Caesar's 551 6t Follow chasm aarist Andes sarcastic 31 PAasart of · Immediately 112 Rubber tree ,, Word with plateaus expression loda 70 Entertained 11' Ninth day hot.IS8 or 62 Public 100 Narrow, ~ght 33 Society-page at dinl"'8r before 83 wagon warehouse boat M)rd 71 Actor Across 15 Vandal 65 Chess PC. 101 Wise ones 34 Mexican Terence 115 SUff-legged 16 "Goodmght- 66 Kitchen 103 Deceives by blriats 72 Part d the marct'ing girl gadgef trickeT)' 36 T~h: comb. foot style 17 Certain S8Et.gtnie,lor 104 Pretense form 74 Praline 118 Leave out runner shor1 105 Tree of the 31Cast-iron lngndent 120 Sleep 18 Oi~s 7D Hates birth family trying pans · 75 Dancers or disturber 25 Broadway 71 Playstha 106 Sly, 9delong .tO Legal horses 121 GriMriand turbys lead glances retainer 78 Lab animal base 29 Shoe widlh 72 t.tlrdoch d 109Cany 41 Painttha 71 CQI1ributes 1221reland 32 ~ass d fiction 111 McroscopiG 10Wn red 11 Freshet 123 Stair part harvests 73 Nothing, In organism 43 Old French BZ "Live and Let 124 Rude ogJer$ 3S Thl South- Seville 114 Uake a coin -· (movie) 125-pr8Ciden1 west wind 7~ Party mistake 44 The under­ 83 Caesar's 126 HOOYer and 36 Weasel's dalicaclos 116 Morsal for wor1d, to the fatal date Aswan cousin 7$Go~ club Oobbln Greeks 85 Saltpeter 127 Prophets 37lnstructed · 761rrrtate 117 Juan's aunt 47 Gluts 86 Reck ~up DOWH 39 ClUb fees 77 Order to a 11t GoH ball's 48 Highland headed by 1 Graok Island 41 Dried orchid broker position Local movie times ... MOVIES, from 13 Show times for Monday, 2/22· Thursday, 2/25 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! A Simple Plan (R) 12:45 4:30 7:10 Payback (R) 2:00 4:45 7:20 9:40 10:00 A Simple Plan (R) 1:40 4:30 7:10 10:00 PatcbAdams (PG-13) 1:00 4:40 7: 15 Patch Adams (PG- 13) 1:50 4:40 7: 15 Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. 9:50 9:50 A Civil Action (PG- 13) 7:00 9:30 A Civil Action (PG-13) 7:00 9:30 Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Hilary & Jackie (R) 12:30 4: IS 7 9:45 Hilary & Jackie (R) I:3 0 4: 15 7 9:45 A Bug's Life (G) 12:15 2:30 4:50 A Bug's Life (G) 2:30 4: 50 s u B DAUB &CO. ... ImaginativeGihs Bridal Rqistry Now AlailaWt £~tm for Creative living • Harulrbmtm IJinnc."l'Uure s & S~!n 'i n,!! Pk.•w · an intimate cottage • WeJJin,!! P~ Gifrs CHANNEL SET gallery filled with & }L'U "e l~ fun & functional art for • lrunu·LJTe · • lAmps • Frca..os ANNIVERSARY BAND Hand... E today'.s lifestyles." New Loation • 1-N..,... Hwy.. Wila. DE c Anti-severance pay A gallery of Innovative An & Craft (lll)m-..-. This anniversa ry. tell her just how much Will.. DE it means to you that the two of you (liZ)477~ are still the two of you. R 1/10 Ct. TW REG. $200 ...... $99 1/4 Ct. TW REG. $400 ...... • 169 1/2 Ct. TW REG. $650 ...... $125 CRYSTAL 1 Ct. TW REG . $1 600 ...... • 799 I $INN TRAVEL l-95 & Rt. 272 ~" North East, MD "'"~~g· ~ 410·287·7100 . , 800.631.3803 116 E. Main St., Elkton, MD • 410.398·3100 • Indoor Pool & Jacuui Open: Mon.·Sat. 9-5:30 • Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Exe~CR Room • Ddm Kq Suilr • Complimentary Cootinmtal • Jaami Saitr E • VISA • M/C • DISC. • AM. EX. Brea1fast • ERcutM King Suite 1•••.11 P \CE 14 • N EW.-\RK PosT • FEBRt.:.-\RY 19, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· COMMUNITY BRIEFS Open house at Our statewide dog control program. It is should call Margaret Gilmour at celebrated in 179 countries, will be advanced cla~s will be held at 2 p.m. state law that dogs be licensed annu- 658-9111. ·held mi March 5. World Day of . when several new dances from Lady ·of ·Grace : _, ally. ~ Prayer seeks to unite Protestant, Israel will be taught in addition to Licenses may be purchased at 89 Roman Catholic, Orthodox and old favorites. Our Lady of Grace Home will be King's Highway, Dover, or at many Victims conference other Christian women and men Guest instructor Chaim Cohen is holding a kindergarten open house veterinary clinics, pet shops, sport­ around the world. Services in a founding member of the Arazim on Feb. 25-27, from 9:30-11 a.m. planned ing goods stores and department Newark will be at Ebenezer United Dancers and leads workshops all Kindergarten registrations are on stores. A current certificate of rabies The Criminal Justice Council Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Fel­ over the Northeast. Price for the Monday and Tuesday, March 2 & 3, immunization is required. To will sponsor the fifth statewide vic­ lowship is at 9:30 a.m. All are wel­ each session is $5 per person and from 9:30-11 a.m. and 6:30-7 p.m. encourage spaying and neutering, a tims conference for the state of come to attend. includes refreshments. For informa­ Children must be age 5 by Sept. I, license for a sterilized dog is $3 for Delaware on March 9 and 10. The tion, call 366-8330. 1999. For more information, please one year, but $6 for unsterilized. conference will be held at Clayton call 738-4658 or 737-6650. Two and three-year licenses are also Hall and is titled "Victim Services Israeli dance available. Call 739-3493 for more 1999: Current Issues and Interven­ St. Paul's offering information. · tion." events here Children's magazine Anyone interested . in attending monthly service · The Newark Jewish Community seeking submissions the conference should contact Cor­ Newark Lions rine Pearson, at 577-8696 to regis­ Network Committee and Temple A monthly service of healing Word Dance Magazine, a chil­ ter. Beth El will co-sponsor two Israeli prayer will be held at St. Paul 's dren's literary journal, is seeking offer awards dances on the weekend of March 13 Lutheran Church, 701 South Col­ writing and artwork from students The Newark Lions are offering and 14. The first-of-their-kind lege Avenue, Newark, on the first in kindergarten through Grade 8. their annual Teenager-Of-The-Year Backstage Theatre events in the Newark area will be Saturday of each month at 6:30p.m. The next deadline is Feb. 25. awards to two qualified Newark and Acting classes held at the Temple on Possum Park The next service will be March 6. There is no fee for submitting High School students ages 14 to 18. Road in Newark. All are invited to attend. For further work. Submissions should be neatly Judging will be in general behavior, planned The Saturday evening program at information please call the church written or typed, and stories and academic standing, school activi­ 7:30 p.m. will have open dancing office at 368-0064. The Newark Arts Alliance is essays sh9uld be no more than three ties, religious participation, youth or for beginners and experienced offering a Backstage Theatre class pages. Teachers should send no community activities and high dancers alike. On Sunday, a more more than I 0 submissions per class achievement in other areas. Letters for age 14 to adult to be held at and no more than three submissions of recommendation are also Chapel Street Theatre in Newark per student. required. Application forms, avail­ starting March 8. Every week a dif­ Use our Word Dance, published quarterly able at the school guidance coun­ ferent expert will present an aspect by Playful Productions Inc., a non­ selors' office, must be returned by of technical theatre pr.oduction. Also convenient, profit organization, is available at April 18. For information, call Lion offered is an Intro to Acting class newsstands and Borders Books & Gene Pierce at 731-4892 or Lion starting March 14. This class is for time-saving Music. Jim Yoder at 733-0413. age 14 to adult and will introduce For information, contact Ruth acting techniques such as improvi­ e-mail address Patterson at 322-6699. Submission sation and role playing. No experi­ forms are available on the web at Delaware Museum ence needed. For more information www. worddance.com. seeking exhibits and a complete listing of programs today! call Tracy Fleck at 366-7266, or newpost@ dca.net The Delaware Museum of Natur­ write to the Newark Arts Alliance, Deadline for al History is seeking temporary P.O. Box 1085, Newark DE 19715. licensing dogs exhibits from kids for display in the "Show Us Your Collection" exhibit Delaware dog owners who do space in the museum._ "Show Us World Prayer Day not license their pets for 1999 by Your Collection" is a series of March 2 run the risk of a $50 fine, month-long exhibits completely cre­ coming according to the Division of Fish ated by the public. All exhibits must The I 12th World Day of Prayer, and Wildlife, which administers the be nature related. Anyone interested

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young is too young having them walk down the aisle together where the ring bearer and flower girl General!y, children under the age for mutual support. will stand. Tell them that if they walk of four are too young to serve as flower Here's a trick that usually works for down the aisle, stand in place, and don't girl and ring bearer. They may be younger children: Put a five-dollar bill in fidget during the ceremony, they can adorable, but chances are they'll never a sealed envelope and tape it to the floor have the envelope after the wedding. ~ ~ make it down the aisle. If you are a _!t: ·" perfectionist who can't stand for Music to my ears .everyone will get up to dance at least ~ - anything to go wrong, choose older e' once. Try a combination of oldies, children. -= ~~It's generally a good idea to play a newer tunes, and maybe some big­ But if you find the little ones number of music styles in order to satisfy band.swing thrown in for variety." the majority of your guests' tastes. A , charming, by all means make them Beverly Clark, part of your ceremony. Consider good music mix guarantees nearly wedding expert . "HONEYMOON" HAVEN Wedding Receptions Bayside Jacuzzi Suite A Party Just Waiting to Happen • Canopies & Tents • Tables & Chairs • Linens • Dance • Double Jacuzzi Whirlpool Floor • Chafers • Wedding Arches • Candelabra • Luxurious King Size Bed ~ • Beverage FountWLas with Feather Pillows

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SAMANs-COWNS MARRY -MRs. DElAWARE PAGEANT

Paula-Jeanine Sa mans and ,Pageant Robert Collins, Jr. were united in holy matrimony on Jan. 9, n~w 1999, in a combination wed­ seeking ding and reception held in the Aetna Memorial Banquet Hall, Mrs. Delaware Newark. The Reverend John Keating of St. Paul 's lutheran Church offi­ The search is on for the next ciated at the candlelight ser­ Mrs. Delaware, who will go on vice held in a garden gazebo to represent the Diamond State setting. in the nationally televised Mrs. The bride is the daughter of America Pageant this December Walter and Joanne Samans of in Las Vegas, Nev. Newark. She was given in mar­ To be eligible for the 1999 riage by her father and dressed Mrs. Delaware Pageant to be in the 1940 heirloom wedding held on Saturday, May 1, in gown of her maternal grand­ Wilmington, you must be a mother, loretta Matwey of woman at least 18, married, and Bear. The ivory-satin gown fea­ live in Delaware. There are three tured a sweetheart neckline, phases of competition: personal puffed shoulders and fitted interview, evening gown, and Lougheed sleeves. The hemline was swimsuit. There is no performing trimmed with the alencon lace as a model for Positive Promo­ from her grandmother's veil. talent requirement. tions. "I received a call out of The satin pearl-studded crown "I always watched pageants the blue to be part of a commer­ holding her hip length ivory when I was younger, but never cial," she said. "Just for the fun tulle veil was a duplicate of her imagined myself competing," of it, I have contacted some grandmother's. said the reigning Mrs. Delaware agents in Philadelphia to see The maiden of honor was Jen­ 1998, Maria Lougheed of what other work is available." nifer VanAxen. The Brides­ Newark. For more pageant informa­ maids were Adrienna Matwey While working as a dental tion, please call Crown Produc­ and Kimberly Bullock, both assistant in Pike Creek, tions at 322-4268. cousins of the bride. Katie Reil­ Lougheed was able to moonlight ly of Virginia was senior flower maiden. Christine Bekowski, Godmother of the bride, sang a solo during the lighting of the Unity Candle. Best man for the groom was ·Heroy-Welsko engaged, Brian lee. The groomsmen were Christian Collins, brother April wedding is planned of the groom and James C. Samans, brother of the bride. The bride is employed by Jim Heroy of Las Vegas, currently working as commer­ Household International at their Nev., and Ingrid Carlson of Bal­ cial interior designer for a con­ Wilmington branch. timore, Md., and announce the sulting firm in Baltimore. The groom , son of John Sr. and engagement of their daughter, The groom-to-be is a gradu­ Pamela Collins of New Castle, Karen Carlson Heroy, to Mark ate of Saint Mark's High School is employed by the Hockessin Joseph Welsko, the son of Mark and the University of Delaware. Fire Company. Both are mem­ 1. and Dorothy J. Welsko of He is currently the office direc­ bers of Christiana Volunteer Newark. tor in Washington D.C. for a Fire Co. The bride-to-be is a graduate consulting firm based in Balti­ The couple will reside in of Drew University and the more. An April wedding is Newark. Maryland Institute of Art. She is planned. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST

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from basic .;, BIRTHS Air Force Airman Jason W. Archer ha graduated from basic Tuesday,Feb.9 military training at Lackland Air Force Ba e, San Antonio, Texas. Williams-Harriet and Derrick Friday, Feb. 12 Archer is the son of Betsy A. Archer Glover, Newark, daughter Rogge-Lori and Jeffrey, of Newark. He is a 1998 graduate of Baumann-AIIison and Scott, Bear, daughter Dover High School. .. Newan<, son Gasper-Kristen, Newark, (3umey-Colleen and son Williams named Michael, Bear, son Decarro-Angela, Newark, daughter director VVednesda~ Feb. 10 Cordill-Tina and Anthony, .. Kauffman-Stephanie, Newark, daughter Newark resident Artis Williams, Jason W. Archer Artis Williams plant manager of the Paulsboro Newark, son facility of Air Products and Chemi­ Schneider-Lisa and James, Saturday, Feb. '1 3 and led a project to restore his vention Coalition for 1999. Newark, son cal was welcomed onto the board school chapel and picnic area, Waterfield is the director of grad­ Allen-Erika, Newark, son of directors of the Gloucester Coun­ which were destroyed by a tornado. uate programs in health promotion Bunei-Anna Marie and Fields-Lori and Jack, BearJ ty College Foundation by College Jamarr Rayne of New Castle and a fo r the college of health and nursing David, Newark, son daughter president Gail Mellow.The GCC student at William Penn Hi gh sciences at the University of Keck-Michelle, Newark, Foundation consists of 24 business, School began a project to renovate Delaware. For more information on daughter Sunday, Feb. 14 profe ional and indu trial leaders an old schoolhouse into an African the IMPACT Coalition, call Lisa Reynolds-Rebecca and Madrie-Wikinson-Janet, who serve as a bridge between Col­ American Museum, a library and a McKenzie, tobacco prevention Robert, Newark, daughter Bear, daughter lege and community. Each year, the community center. coordinator, at 739-4724. Jones-Deborah and Robert, Foundation provides dozens of Shamlin-Dayna, Newark, scholarship as well as ' numerous . Newark, daughter daughter grant to aid the 4,500 men and Placers honor three Hamb graduates '·Green-Gretchen and Brown-Demetrice and women attending the College. Michael, Newark, daughter Kevin , Newark, son Placers, a regional staffing firm from basic Clay-Donna and Danniel Bendekovits-Heather and in Christiana, announced Jennifer Heaps, Newark, son Justin Beam, Newark, Area residents Fox, and Susan Phillips, both of Air Force Airman Timothy P. Newark, and Cathy Revelle of Hamb has graduated from basic mil­ daughter get degrees Christiana, recently earned the Cer­ itary training at Lackland Air Force , Thursday, Feb. 11 tified Temporary Staffing Specialist Base, San Antonio, Texas. · Gise-Nancy and James, Monday, Feb. 15 The following students received Hamb is the son of Joyce A. Bear, son degrees from Widener University: designation from the National Asso­ Barnes-Tamara, Newar~, ciation of Personnel Services. Hamb of Hockessi n, and Rodney P. Fields-Sherry and Ran- son Brenda Sweeney and Robert Tatter- Hamb of New Jersey. all, of New Castle and Shu-Chen , dolph, Newark, son Knox-DeChanta and Wei of Newark received master Colosi, Szczerban Shacknai-Carol and David, Stephen, Newark, son degrees in education; Michael Zingo Ford graduates Newark, son Collins-Christie and Shawn, of Landenberg received a bachelors in senate program Dalton-Marie Ann and Dar­ Bear, daughter · degree in bu iness administration; Air Force Airman Jeremy E. ren, Newark, son Sall y Snow of Bear and Timothy Two local high school students Ford graduated from the aerospace Thompson of New Castle received have been se lected as delegates to ground equipment apprentice/mis­ rna rer's de2rees in business Admin­ the 37th Annual United States Sen­ sion ready technician course at istration; M'"'ary VanVeen of Newark ate Youth Program. Lisa Marie Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita received a master's degree in Science Colosi of Newark and student at St. Falls, Texas. Ford is the son of Sherry W. and Taxation: and A. Heather Tate of Bear Mark's High School and Stephen received her master· degree in pub­ Christopher Szczerban of Sale­ John A. Ford of Newark. He is a lic administrati on. sianum School will receive a $2.000 1997 graduate of Christiana High college scholarship. To be eligible School. for thi award . students must be Miller named to involved in their student govern­ Cox graduates dean's list ment, and are se lected by their chief state sc hool officer. Air Force Reserve Airman I st Fort Lewis student, Eleanor S. Class William R. Cox Jr. has gradu­ Miller. unclassified major from Chen earns degree ated from the aerospace ground Newark. has been named to the equipment apprentice/mission ready dean's li st for the fall trimester at Elizabeth Y. Chen of Newark technician course at Sheppard Air Fort Lewi College. Colorado. received a bachelor of fine arts Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. degree from the University of North Cox is the son of Barbara H. Cat­ Carolina at Green sboro . talo of Elkton, and grandson of Vin­ Dietrick, .Rayne cent Cattalo of Newark. He is a honored 1997 graduate of Diploma Hi gh Waterfield is School , Newark. Two local students were honored IMPACT chair by The Prudential spirit of Commu­ nity Initiative for community ser­ Allan Waterfield, Ph.D., has been BORDERS' BORDERS' BORDERS' vice. Paul Dietrick of Newark and a elected to serve as chairman of the BOOKS• MUSIC •CAFE BOOKS· MUSIC •CAFE BOOKS• MUSIC ·CAFE tudent at Sanford School initiated IMPACT Delaware Tobacco Pre- THURSDAY·, FEBRUARY 25 • 7:00 PM Use our BOOKSIGNING WITH DOUG MOST, AUTHOR OF convenient, ALWAYS IN OUR HEARTS: time-saving THE STORY OF AMY GROSSBERG, e-mail BRIAN PETERSON, AND THE 1 address BABY THEY DIDN T WANT today! 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http://www. nc bl .co m/post/ FEBR C.\RY 19, 1999 • NE\\'.\Rh Posr • P.\GE 17 NEWARK Posr •:• PEOPLE NEWS Archer graduates from basic Air Force Airman Jaso n W. Ar her ha e.raduated from basic I Tuesday, Feb. 9 BIRTIIS military trai1~ing at Lack land Air Force Base. San Ant onio. Texas. Williams-Harriet and Derrick Friday, Feb. 12 Archer is th e son of Bet. y A. Archer Glover, Newark, daughter Rogge-Lori and Jeffrey, of Newark. He is a 1998 e.rad uate of Baumann-AIIison and Scott, Bear, daughter Do\'er Hi gh School. ~ Newark, son Gasper-Kristen, Newark, Burney-Colleen and son Williams named Michael, Bear, son Decarro-Angela, Newark, 1 daughter director Wednesday, Feb. 10 Cordiii-Tina and Anthony, Kauffman-Stephanie, Newark, daughter Newark resident Ani Willi am . . Jason W. Archer Artis Williams Newark, son plant manager of the Paul sboro Schneider-Lisa and James, facility of Air Products and Chemi­ ve nti on Coalition for 1999. Saturday, Feb. 13 and led a project to res tore hi Newark, son cals was welcomed onto the board school chapel and picnic area. Waterfield is the director of grad­ I Allen-Erika , Newark, son of direct rs of the Glouce ter Coun­ which were destroyed by a tornado. uate programs in health promotion Bunei-Anna Marie and Fields-Lori and Jack, Bear, ty C liege Foundation by College Jamarr Rayne of New Castle and a for the college of health and nursin g I David, Newark, son daughter president Gail Mellow.The GCC . tudent at Willi am Penn Hi gh cience at the University of- 1 Keck-Michelle, Newark, Foundation cons ists of 1-+ busine . School began a project to renovate Delaware . For more informati on on 'I daughter Sunday, Feb. 14 professional and industrial leaders an old sc hoo lhou e inro an African th e £MPACT Coalition. call Li sa Reynolds-Rebecca and Madrie-Wiki nson-Janet, who sen·e a. a bride.e between Col­ Ameri can Mu seum. a library and a McKenzi e. tobacco prevention I Robert, Newark, daughter Bear, daughter lege and community. Each year. the community cen ter. coordinator. at 739-472-t . Jones-Deborah and Robert, Foundation provides dozen of i Shamlin-Dayna, Newark, . cholarships a. well as ' numerous Newark, daughter daughter e.ram-, to aid the -+.500 men and Placers honor three Hamb graduates I· Green-Gretchen and Brown-Demetrice and ~\omen attending the College. from basic ! Michael, Newark, daughter Kevin , Newark, son Placers. a ree.ional staffin g firm I Clay-Donna and Dannie! Bendekovits-Heather and in Chri tiana. ~nn o unc e d J e~1 ni fer Heaps, Newark, son Justin Beam, Newark, Area residents Fox. and Susan Phillips, both of Air Force Airman Timoth y P. Newark. and Cathy Revelle of Hamb has graduated from basic mil­ I daughter get degrees Chri ti ana. recently earned the Cer­ itary training at Lackland Air Force Thursday, Feb. 11 Base. San Antonio. Texa . Gise-Nancy and James, Monday, Feb. 15 The following students recei ed tifi ed Temporary Staffing Speci ali . t Hamb is the son of Joyce A I Bear, son Barnes-Tamara, Newark, degrees from Widener Univer ity: desie.nation from the Nation al A so­ ciati'O n of Personn el Services. Hamb of Hockessin , and Rodney P. . Fields-Sherry and Ran­ son Brenda weeney and Robert Tatte r­ Hamb of New Jersey. '>aiL of New Castle and Shu-Chen I. dolph, Newark, son Knox-DeChanta and W i of Newark receiYed ma. ter Colosi, Szczerban I Shacknai-Carol and David, Stephen, Newark, son dee.rees in education: Michael Zingo Ford graduates ., Newark, son Collins-Christie and Shawn, o(Landenbere. received a bachelors in senate program Dalton-Marie Ann and Dar- Bear, daughter Air Force Airman Jeremy E. dee.ree in bt~sine . s administrati on : 1 ren , Newark, son Sally Sno\\: of Bear and Timothy Two loca l hi gh school S[lldent. Ford graduated from the aerospace Thompson of New Castle received ha ve been se lected as delegates to gro und equipment apprentice/mis­ master's deg rees in business Admin­ the 37 th Annual United States Sen­ sion ready technician course at istration: M~1ry VanVeen of ev.ark ate Youth Proe.ram. Li sa Marie Sheppard Air Force Base. Wichita recei\'ed a master"s dee.ree in Science Colosi of ew;:u~k and stude nt at St. Falls. Texas. Taxation: and A Heather Tate of Bear Mark's High School and Stephen Ford i the son of SheiTY W. and rccei\·ecl her master·-, degree in pub­ Chri:topher Szczerban of Sale­ John A. Ford of ewark. He is a lic admini<.,tration. sianum School will receive a $2.000 1997 graduate or Christiana High co ll ege scholarship. To be eligible School. for this tudent. El anor S. Class William R. Cox Jr. has gradu­ Mill r. uncia. ~ified major from Chen earns degree ated from the aerospace g~·ound C\\ ark. ha" been named tO the equipment apprentice/mis~ion read y dean\ li!-.1 for the fall trimester at EliLabeth Y. Chen of ewark technician cour. e at Sheppard Air Fort Le\\ i:-- College. Colorado. received a bachelor of fine arts Force Base. Wichita Falls. Texas. degree from the Uni,·er. ity of North Cox is the son of Barbara H. Cat­ Caroli na at Green. boro . talo or Elkton. and grandson of Yin­ Dietrick, Rayne ce nt Cattalo or Newark. He is a honored 1997 grad uate of Dipl oma Hi gh Waterfield is SchooL Newark. Two local studen t were honored IMPACT chair by The Prude nti al :pirit of Commu­ ni tv Initiati ve for community er­ Allan Waterfi eld . Ph .D .. has been BORDERs· BORDERS: BO.RD£Rs· vice. Paul Di et ri ck of Newark and a elected to serve as chairman of the B OOKS• MUSI C ·CAF E BOO KS· MUSIC · CAFE BOOKS· MU S IC ·CAFE studen t at Sanford School initiated IMPACT Del awa re Tobacco Pre- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 • 7:00PM Use our BOOKSIGNING WITH DOUG MOST, AUTHOR OF convenient, ALWAYS IN OUR HEARTS : time-saving THE STORY OF AMY GROSSBERG, e-mail BRIAN PETERSON, AND THE 1 address BABY THEY DIDN T WANT today! BORDERs- BORDERS- BORDERs· B OOKS•MUSIC·CAFE BOOKS·MUSIC·CAF E BOO K S • MUSIC · CAFE [email protected] 101 GEOFFREY DR IV E, NEWARK, DE NEAR TOYS R Us (302) 366-8144

/{1_" BRIDAL EXPO · #~:,~:~ '·.. February 20,19991:00-4:00 p.m. :~ . )j~ .: l=l ~••••·a :I ~ Restaurant & Banquet Facilities '· : ; ~ , Rt. 40. Elkton. Maryland. 1/2 mii.e ov;r the Del aware Lme 1 : \ '·. Free Admission . . 1,\1\ · ..£ ...... __. Gtve-a-Ways Additional Inf ormatiOn: • . -· \ , - 410-398-3252 ..------;;...._- PARTICIPA NTS -~;___------, Abou 1T own Limou sine American Home Interiors Edward's Fashions Men's Wear Merle om1an Cosmetics American Home & Hardware Elkton Florist Mi~m asters Di c Jocke) Bentleys Restaurant & Friedman 's Jewelers The Peoples Bank of Elkton Banquet Facilities Hair Nucleus & Sun The rented Collage John K. Bu rk ley In surance Jcnni fer Anne Designs Willi ams Bakef) Cecil Federal Savings Bank Jod lbauer's Furmture Women in Moti on Health Century 21 Ulrich & Co_ Ray Jefferson Photograph y & Fitness Center David's Bridals & Video PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 19, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

The Carolina League champion Wilmington Blue Rocks will host the ' University of Delaware in an exhibition baseball game April 7 at 6:05 career. Mills' sister, Bonnie, a freshman, p.m. at Frawley Stadi- It was one of those events that then drained a long shot arid a layup um in Wilmington. Tick­ NEWARK POST COLUMNIST makes sports so appealing, whether before Wilmington Christian scored. ets for the game are $4 you're getting paid to be a part of it Mills missed a three-point for adutts and $2 for In a world that sometimes seems or not. Heading into the game attempt, then dished out another students and children 12 as though it might spin off its axis, against Wilmington Christian assist before draining a three-pointer and under. All proceeds it's comforting to know that you can School, which Caravel won 64-32, from the right comer that hit noth­ from ticket sales go the find stability and inspiration in the Mills needed 19 points to reach the ing but net to give Caravel 19-4 University of Delaware smallest of quarters. plateau. Coincidentally, 19 is the lead. After getting another assist on baseball program. In the early part of this century, number of points she's averaging Caravel's next basket, Mills showed sports writer Ring Lardner.said he per game this season for a team that her athleticism by sinking a running had the best job in the world improved to 10-6 after knocking off one-hand shot in the lane to make it because whatever event you top-ranked Alexis I. duPont 61-55 S.ee MillS, 20 • I •l I·'''·ll• 11 s[·WR attended, everyone was there on Saturday. for the sole purpose of having But showing how complete a The University of . a good time. player Mills is, she's averaging Delaware will host the As a disciple of Mr. about 10 assists per gaine, and she :· America East men's and · Lardner, I can attest to helped Caravel · women's indoor track · that, although some take a 2-0 lead and field championships Saturday at Delaware people, like circus against Field House. clowns, which Wilmington . some readers Christian might compare with a ALL THUMBS sports writers to, nifty feed. would disagree. Mills then UP: To Scott Hurley, 30, . Anyway, there's . began her . of Newark, who bested a , no doubt that a good run field of 16 finalists to was had by the 1,300 toward win the largest amateur including several 2,000 by 8-ball billiards tourna­ members of the print and sinking a ment in state history. television media, who layup to Hurley won the event Caravel Acade­ make it last Sunday in Dover. gym last Thursday 4-0. Hurley collected $1 ,155, senior. Kristin . a trophy and a jacket for ., winning.

, UP: To St. Marte's boys :I basketball team for · going into Salesianum's NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS packed gym and beating the Sals 55-36. The win Senior Kristin Mills, 17, of Bear, holds some of the items she received from family, including her mother, Carol (above), and teammates after reaching the 2,000- avenged a recent defeat point plateau last Thursday. Mills, who will attend the University of Delaware, is the first Delaware girl to reach 2,000 points and the fourth player overall. to Salesianum at home. Peaking Hens prepare HIGH FIVES St. Mark's girls fall Boys basketball 1. William Penn 2. St. Marte's 1 to host tournament to top-ranked Padua 3. Sanford l 4. Howard By DAVID HUGHES Forward Kiera Manlove led the 5. Lake Forest 1 Gordon named Player of Week way with 18 points as a more NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER physical and experienced Padua Girls Basketball team wore down the younger 1. Padua John Fiorelli was thinking Spartans in the second half. 2. A.l. duPont I ~~.?.~~~~--~~~~-~~---································ back to 1991, when his St. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Forward Christy Ganc, St. :. 3. Ursuline Mark's girls basketball team got Mark's only senior starter, had 10 · 4. Glasgow pounded twice by Catholic rival 5. Caravel The University of Delaware men's basket­ points. ball team is pealdng at just the perfect moment. Ursuline. "We got beat by a better team, Wrestling One week before the Blue Hens host the Amer­ "We got absolutely handled by plain and simple," said Fiorelli, 1. Hodgson ica East tournament, Coach Mike Brey's torrid Ursuline twice that year, and I whose fifth-ranked team is 11-7 2. St. Marte's team was riding an eight-game winning streak mean handled," the Spartans' 10- overall, 3-4 in Catholic Confer­ 3. William Penn ' entering Thursday's showdown at Maine. year coach recalled following ence play. 4. Caesar Rodney ~elaware won its final two regular-season Tuesday's 52-36 loss to powerful "The last time we did a much 5. Sussex Central home games last Saturday and Monday, domi­ Padua. better job of getting loose balls "But we ended up winning the Boys Swimming nating Vermont 80-62 and Hartford 91-75 at and boxing out, that kind of stuff, the Bob Carpenter Center. state title. It just goes to show, if we kind of matched their physical 1. Salesianum you try to adjust and do some dif­ 2. McKean Delaware (20-5 , 13-3), the defending Amer­ play. But tonight we stepped back ica East champion, reached the 20-win plateau ferent things, it can help. And and they turned it up a notch. 3.Newarte when March comes around, a lot 4. Caesar Rodney for the second straight year and fourth time in "There was a slight intimida­ 5. Mount Pleasant school history. The Hens, who won their last of funny things can happen." tion that I think crept in tonight five games by at least 16 points, stood second In other words, there's plenty that wasn 't there-the ftrst time we to Drexel (17-6, 14-2) in the conference stand­ of basketball left in this season, played them." GAME OF THE so St. Mark's fans shouldn't get WEEK ings as of Tuesday. Red-hot Padua (14-3 , 6-0) The rout of Hartford featured another terrif­ too depressed over the Padua appears a solid candidate to win a ic performance by junior guard John Gordon, result. Keep in mind the last time state title. All-State candidate Catch the Blue Hen Con­ the St. Mark's product who poured in 25 these two teams met, when Padua Manlove and forward Jennifer ference individual state points, including a 5-for-9 performance from barely escaped with an overtime Spinelli (10 points) sparked the qualifying meet Friday three-point range. win on its home court after rally­ offense, while the Pandas' and Saturday at Newark Forward Mike Pegues, whose 22.2 scoring ing from 11 points down. defense kept St. Mark's from High, or the indepen- average stood 14th in the nation entering Mon­ Unfortunately for the Spartans, generating much of anything. . dent schools wrestling day, added 17 points. this game bore no resemblance to "They were impressive, they .: meet on Saturday at Gordon, who sat out last season after trans­ the last one. Padua, backing up played a physical strong game ' Salesianum School. ferring from Maine, has shot a sizzling 23-for- its new No. 1 statewide ranking, and had a good game plan,"said NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS 33 from the three-point arc in the past four took an eight-point halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way. 1 John Gordon shooting during win See ST. MARK'S, 19 ..... See HENS, 22 ..... I over Vermont last Saturday. http ://www. ncbl.com/post/ fEBRt;ARY 19, 1999 • N EWARK PoT • PAGE 19 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS ArnLE1E OF THE WEEK St. Mark's crushes Sallies 55·36 Now 16-1, St. Mark's is poised burned. This time they went inside Davis nets 20 to make a run for the state title when to Davis early. and the move paid the tournament begins in a few off. Sallies got in immediate foul BREIT DAVIS- Sr. MARK's to help Spartans weeks. The Spartans certainly look trouble, and St. Mark' was able to ready, with a well-balanced offense, dominate inside, then kick it outside improve to 16-1 stingy defense and solid free-throw later to get good-percentage shooting, as evidenced by a 21-for- jumpers. By DAVID HUGHES to stop us," said Davis. "We By DAVID HUGHES 25 effort from the line against Sal­ "We got our inside game going have a lot of weapons. "We' re lies. tonight," Sibley said . "We've been NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER playing real well right now, and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "This really picks us up after that too one-dimensional at times thi s we want to keep it up as we get last loss to them," said Miller. "We year and struggled. The last time we Brett Davis knew it was time closer to the state tournament. The St. Mark 's boys basketball knew we could beat them if we played Sallies we settled for outside to step up hi game. The 6-foot- We think we can do well when team had a point to prove Sunday · came out and played our game . We shots and shot poorly. Give them 5 St. Mark's senior was prepared we get there.'' night. Still fresh on the Spartans' know they always come out strong, credit, they played decent defense to take a leading role on Sunday Teammate Justin Miller, who minds was last month's five-point but we played a real bad game last and didn't let us get it inside." at Salesianum, and Davis did added 18 points, said Davis was upset loss to Catholic arch-rival time. The whole past week Sibley said just that. the key. Salesianum. "We were looking to prove he preached getting the ball inside. With the Spartans' leading "Our big man Brett just dom­ It's the only game St. Mark's has something, but our record shows we "To come over here and win is corer, Abe Collier, out with an inated inside, and that made the dropped all season, and Coach Lee can play. We don't really need to big, because it's such a great rival­ injury, Davis picked up the slack difference," said Miller. "With Sibley's team was intent on showing prove anything." ry," Sibley said. "The Ia t time they with a game-high 20 points in that part of our game working, a packed house at Sallies who really Miller sank back-to-back three­ beat us, that was one of the biggest St. Mark's convincing 55-36 our offense is really starting to is better. The Spartans more than pointers to give St. Mark's a 44-20 upsets in the seven years I've been basketball vic- come together." accomplished their mission. bulge late in the third quarter. Davis here. They' ve beaten us several tory over its Davis and Senior center Brett Davis poured started the period by hitting two times when we were big favorites, arch-rival. his team­ in a game-high 20 points and junior straight layups off feeds from Miller and that's what makes a rivalry so Davis dominat­ mates felt guard Jus tin Miller added 18 as St. and Eugene Young. great." ed inside and extra motiva­ Mark's marched to a 14-point half­ "We 're trying to get ready for the Now Sibley wants to concentrate showed good All week tion heading time lead en route to a 55-36 rout. tournament, and the way we played on fine-tuning his team for the play­ touch at the long I was preach­ into the Sal­ Making this win even more this game shows we ' re getting offs. He also needs to get his injured line, sinking I 0- lies game, impressive was the fact St. Mark's towards that goal," said the 6-foot-5 players healthy, especially Collier. of-13 free ing about getting because of was missing its leading scorer, Abe Davis. "We 've got a lot of weapons, "Our bench did well tonight. throws. the intensity Collier, who's out for at least a week and we've got good talent. Every­ This was a good win for our pro­ "We needed the ball to Brett. " of the rivalry with a bad ankle sprain . Sixth man one can score, and we even get good gram becau e we got big contribu­ a big game between Jerry Denney also was sidelined scoring off the bench too. If we play tions from kids that we needed," from Brett," these two with a bad ankle, yet St. Mark's still as a team we can stop most people." Sibley said. "Hopefully we can get LEE SIBLEY large made it look easy against a Sallies The last time St. Mark's played said Coach Lee ST. MARK'S BOYS BASKETBALL COACH Catholic Abe and Jerry back in a week or so Sibley, whose t~am that always rises to the occa­ Sallies, the Spartans tried to rely too and we'll see where we are. We're team stood 16-1 schools. Sion. heavily on outside shooting and got hoping to do well in the tourna- after defeating They knew Sallies. "We' re missing our best the gym player. The other kids came would be packed, and they did­ HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING through. All week long I was n't want to turn in another disap­ preaching about getting the ball pointing performance like the to Brett and establishing a good last time. inside game, and it worked." "We really wanted to come out and play well," said Davis. Conference tournaments underway Sallies handed St. Mark's its "We felt we had a better team, only loss this season last month, sons: Mike Welch ( 119). James Tay­ but we didn 't show it last time. as the Spartans failed to generate lor (125), Marc Ri spoli ( 135), Ryan We had to play our game. We' re ~~.~~~.~.~ ~.~~~~.~-~·················· any inside game. But this time it BI u e Hen , .. Smith (1 45), Anthony Adams (1 52 ) happy about the way we played NEWARK_POST STAFF WRITER was different. and Derrick Dav is (160). Adams this time, and hopefully this will "If we get scoring inside and Wrestlemania at the high school won a state title two years ago. but help us continue to play well the Independent the guys are hitting their shots level got under way this week, and sat out last season with a knee rest of the way." outside, it's hard for other teams some Bear and Newark-area teams injury. meets this are expected to make a big impact. Glasgow, meanwhile. fi nished its The state dual meet championships superb season with a 9-1 record were held Wednesday. In that meet, under new coac h Jon Hackett after Everything JOJI want to know: Every· weekend at two-time Division II state champion beating Howard 37-27 last Satur­ Hodgson , the Flight B champ, was day. thing you need to know. Newark, trying to defend its "I expect it to titl_e a~er going 14- •• be Willi am Every week. 0 m m-state com- Penn. Glasgow, Subscribe today! Salesian urn peition. William · Ho ward and r------, Pe_nn (12-2), the We're the Conco rd,.. sa id Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Get The Jump Fhght A champ Lamey when which lost only to fiavorite zifwe wrestle asked to name On Estate Taxes Hodgson and St. hi team· most Call 737-0724. Mark's, also com- Up [O OUr ability" for m ida bl e ] With MetLife. peted. opponen ts. "I think qu~ff~~d t~~:;~ JERRY LAMEY there's orne each di vision. HODGSON WRESTUNG COACH prett y good bal­ Acaden1y of Music "Once you get ance. I think to th ose fo ur Will ia m Penn team s, anything can happen.'' sai d wi ll be the strange t chall enge r and Hodgson Coach Jerry Lamey. Gl asgow ha been tough all year.'' AN EVENING WITH "We're the favorite if we wre stle up To win an indi vidual confe rence to our ability.'· title. a wrestler has to win fo ur You don't want your family to Action heats up again stan ing matches. Despite the grue li ng ta k. Deepak Chopra, M.D. some day see your estate melt this afternoon when the individual Lamey sa id there' no way yo u can Blue Hen Conference meet begins pace your elf. INTEGRATING MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT away because of taxes. Not when at Newark High . "You have to wrestle hard every MetLife can give you some free The winner of each weight class round.'' Lamey ai d. "The minute FRI APRIL 23, 1 help now. earns a berth in the individual state you don't, you get beat. They have tournament, which will be held next to get after their opponent. I think 7:30 - 10:30 pm Our complimentary Estate weekend. Team scores are not kept we have some guy who have Conservation Analysis will tell in the meet. which concludes Satur­ potential to win title :· you how much your estate is day. Hodgson has six returning starters who have outstanding sea- worth. That way, you know how much life insurance you need to rover future taxes and other estate settlement costs. St. Mark's falls to Padua ball back out to our guards:· said ~ ST. MARK'S, from 18 Tickets are $25 to $55 So call your MetLife repre;enta­ Fiorelli. and can be obtained by calling tive today. When you need great But Fiorelli is looking at th ings Fiorelli. "They made us dribble and Academy Box Oftke (215) 893-1999 insurance, we know the ropes. in a positive light. There's still time penetrate, they played a 1-2-2 and to regroup for the playoffs, and St. Special VIP tickets can be obtained by Stanley Minka. Financial Planner almost matched up out of it, and Mark's is finall y getting healthy they took away our passing lanes." callln~ (610) 668-0142 220 Continental Dr. Newar1< DE. 19713 after a recent bout with illnesses St. Mark's likes to move the ball Wheelchair accessible Bus: 302-792-7440 Home: 610-792-7440 and a rash of bumps and bruises. around quickly, but when the Spar­ ''I'm not concerned about get­ tans went into the post, Padua col­ ting ready for the tournament," lapsed GET MET. IT PAYS.® on the post and denied the Fiorelli said. "Anything can happen Spartans the pass back. when the tournanent begins." OMeWte "It was almost like they lloUopalilu w. •--~. .... r.... NY MIOIJU(llft.,lii'}W matched up, we couldn't kick the / PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • fEBRL:ARY 19, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS . Newark's May finds new Mills makes history ..... MILLS, from 18 Dagg, beaming with pride as he nes­ tled the ball in his lap. home under baseball's sun 24-6. ..She will listen to everything Mills proved she was mortal you say .. .! love her." soon after when her short jumper Even the losi ng team, although 10-year veteran seeks outfield role with Expos was swatted away. Sent "out the not pleased with the score, appreci­ kitchen," she recalled with a laugh. ated being part of the event. In the second quarter, Mills By DAVID HUGHES uphill battle again because of their · himself turned around. He improved Ironically, Wilmington Christian inability to compete financially. significantly and was soon recalled dished out two assists, including Coach Richard Hickman has known one to Bonnie for a three-pointer, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Montreal has a bountiful farm to Montreal. MilJs' father, Bill, since their hoop system, but the Expos' biggest prob­ "Going to Ottawa definitely sank one foul shot, and had another days at the University of Delaware shot rejected before hitting a three­ The Montreal Expos have been a lem has been holding onto players helped," he in the late ;60s. They still keep in pointer. Then, as time expired in the team mired in turmoil in recent once they reach ·star status. Right said. "I was contact and discuss the progress of half, Mills sank another running years. The franchise has threatened fielder Vladimir Guerrero is one of mentally pre­ their children. one-hander in the lane. Six points to to relocate, its ballpark is crum­ the game's rising young talents, and pared to go "It couldn't have happened to a go. nicer kid," Hickman said. bling. and ownership doesn't have center fielder Rondell White is cov­ down. I proved Mills converted a layup to open Mills, who will attend the Uni­ the resources to command premjer eted by a number of teams. The I didn't belong the third quarter and was fouled, but versity of Delaware on an academ­ talent in baseball's high-priced mar­ uncertai nty of Montreal's roster was there and I went missed the free throw. Four to go. ic/athletic scholarship next fall, is ketplace. a factor in May's decision to re­ back up and did Soon after, she sank a running the first girl in Delaware to reach But Derrick May doesn't care sign. because he figures it gives him respectably. I bank shot and the noise from the the 2,000-point mark. The closest is about any of that. The Newark High a better chance to compete for a job. did very well, I crowd, willing on the inevitable, Lawana McLean of Wilmington product and I 0-year major-league There's also the presence of manag­ got some play­ began to build. Two to go. With six High with I ,627. ve teran is all set to go north of the er Felipe Alou, who May respects ing time when I minutes, three seconds left in the Three boys have done it, but she border for the second straight year. greatly. came back, got quarter and Caravel leading 54-12, passed one of them two nights later May. who spent most of last sea­ " I think I'll always have an so me at-bats LL--'--~-.....-'-"--'-.LJ freshman Kim Helm stole the ball in in a victory ovcer Alexis I. du Pont. son with the Expos, is looking for­ and got my Derrick May the defensive half of the court. Mills Mills's father said he noticed ward to battling for an ou tfield posi­ confidence was open far ahead of the pack on something special in Kristin when ·the right side. tion when he arrives in Florida for back. she started walking as a one-year­ The crowd, seeing it all before it spring training next week. old. When Kristin was two, she I'm definite- "It was a good situation. It might happened, rose to its feet and roared Last eason May batted .239 not have looked good at the time, emerged from the family's garage •• as one. And it happened. one day dribbling a basketball as he wi th five home runs and 15 RBI in ly looking forward but it was." Helm bounced a pass to Mills, shot around in the driveway. 180 at-bats with Montreal, and bat­ The former Newark multi-sport who gathered it in gently like one of At Caravel, Mills, among other ted .367 in 19 games in a brief mid­ to going back to star signed with Montreal after a the several bouquets of flowers she things, is on the academic honor season stint with Triple A Ottawa. Montreal." promising situation with the Phillies would soon receive, took a couple roll, a homecoming queen, plays Those were modest numbers, but failed miserably. Though May was dribbles, then two steps and layed trombone (which her father and May is confident he can improve as DERRICK MAY excited about the prospect of play­ the ball off the backboard. The ball grandfather played), volleyball, and an Expo. NEWARK HIGH GRADUATE ing near his home, it didn't work hung on the front of the rim for a kicked extra points for the football ·-rm definitely looking forward out. He got limited playing time and half-second, although it seemed like team. to going back to Montreal,.. said was released late in the 1997 sea­ minutes, then fell through like the Mills' parents, however, are far May. who signed a minor-league son. last grain of sand in an hourglass. from the domineering types. deal with the chance to win a job on opportunity there," said May, who "After the Philadelphia thing, Or maybe like the last inch of a They've asked her to nip some burning fuse, because the gym the big club. ··1 enjoyed being with earned $200,000 last year. 'T m where I didn't really think I was activities in the bud- like ice hock­ exploded. Tears and hugs followed, them last year, and they"ve asked around people who know me, and given an opportunity, to come back ey- so she doesn't lose focus on her on the court and in the stands. me back. I think thi s team is going that's a plus. and be with Montreal again this other interests. The game was stopped for about MilJs, in honor of her father, to be a lot better than last year.' " '·I respect Felipe very much. The year, there 's still hope," May said. 15 minutes for a ceremony that wears number, 23 , because that's The 30-year-old ve teran, who way he communicates to you, hi s The uncertainty in Montreal over included Mills' family and former what he wore at Newark High. It suffered through a di sappointing way of talking to you is something I possible relocation doesn't concern coaches. Mills, true to her nature, will be ·retired at Caravel after the 1997 season with the Phillies, began re spep. If you maybe don' t feel May. He's hopeful the team can stay seemed a bit embarassed by the fan­ season. hi s career with the Chicago Cubs in quite sure about yourself. he has a put, but would welcome a new city fare. One of the enjoyable things 1990. A career· .271 hitter, May is way of making you feel quite capa­ if the franchise were to move. After receiving the game-ball, about watching special athletes per­ the son of former major-league out­ ble. He 's definitely good for young "It would be nice to have it Mills walked over to Doug Dagg, form is that there's always the pos­ fielder Dave May. players." resolved," he said. "But if the team her now wheelchair-bound coach sibility that they will do something , The Expos. a classic small-mar­ May was struggling at midseason moved, I wouldn't mind moving from years playing in Newark more wondrous in the future. ket team helplessly stuck in base­ last year, and Alou suggested he go with them. National Little League. It was Dagg For Kristin Mills, who has hairs ever-spiraling salary struc­ to Ottawa to get his sw ing back. "''m just looking forward to hav­ who taught Mills, who also plays on already done more than anyone ture. went 65-97 last season. They Being demoted to the minors isn' t ing a good year. I want to be part of Caravel's baseball team, how to could imagine, do we dare dream? finished a di stant fourth in the easy for a veteran player to accept, an improved team, and I think that pitch after she had volunteered as an Hey, why not? She's probably eight-year-old. National League East, and face an but May jumped at the chance to get can happen." trying to find another sport to play. "I never met a girl like her," said Discover Your Potential at Ca~Cf~~!p~S'!~t;mY A Gallery of Creative Programs Available from 3 Years Old through 12th Grade HARDWOOD FLOORS

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.... . ' . • ' 'r-..... -.I -. ' t ....:l http://www. ncb! .com /post/ FEBRUARY 19, 1999 • NEW.-\RK POST • PAGE 21 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Spartans' Santoro seeks Hodgson, St. Mark's state record for career wins capture state titles 189-pounder wins twice Wednesday; Eagles dominate Div.ll while the needs two on Saturday to reach 141 Spartans win third straight in Div. I By DAVID HUGHES Adams. "In a couple more year we By DAVID HUGHES state 29-3 thi will be. Winners breed other win­ . eason, with all NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ner . Now Hodgson will be looked NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER three los e on a a school for other wrestlers to coming to out­ Several years ago Hodgson Yo­ come to. Hopefully we can build up of-state oppo­ Tech's wrestlers were looking for­ that tradition like St. Mark's and ETER SANTORO nents. His most ward to the day when their program William Penn have. watched with admiration recent defeat could be compared favorably with "I think we worked even harder P as former teammate came in the traditional upstate powers like St. than Ia t year ·s team and we won it Kyle Talley and Bruce Kelly Gilman (Md.) Mark' and William Penn . They a!!ain. and we've showed how great etched their names imo the meet two weeks dan 't have to wait any longer. ..;;e can be.·· ... wre tling record books. ago, against a The Silver Eagles continued to St. Mark 's long ago e tabli bed Now the St. Mark's ensational wrestler he 'd build on a growing tradition and St. the reputation that Hodg on a pire 189-pounder is about to follow in already defeat­ Mark· maintained its longstanding to equal, and Coach Steve Ba - their footsteps. On Saturday, San­ ed three times. supremacy as both chools won ti anelli' team turned in another toro could become the third Spar­ '·I never their third straight state dual-meet stellar performance, led by tandout tan in three years to set the all­ dreamed [' d be championships Wednesday night at twin s Peter and Brian Santoro. But time mark for victories by a in position to Delaware State. Hod!!son dominat­ it wasn·r easy, a the Spartans ( I0- Delaware hi!!h school wrestler. do omething ed Milford 44-11 in the Divi ion II 3) had to replace ix state champs A umin~ two ictories in like this,'' he finals, while St. Mark's edged arch­ from last year while wrestling their Wedne day·.... dual-meet state aid of the · ri val William Penn 31-25 in the typical! y grueling out -of-sta te champion hips, Santoro enters the impending semifinals before defeating stub­ schedule. Independent School individual record. ''When I born Sussex Central 30-21 to cap­ "We didn't have early success qualifying meet with 139 career first started ture its fourth Di vision I crown in this year and the kids easily could win . That's just two hy of Kelly, wrestling here, the tournament's seven-year history. have folded the tent, but they who set the current record of 141 I didn · t even NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS For Hodgson, which didn't even worked hard and it paid off," said last year, meaning Santoro could know about any have a varsity program until the Bastianelli. "Other kids came in and eclipse hi ex-teammate in Satur­ start of this decade, its third·consec­ picked up where we lost champions. day's finals . record. Peter Santoro of St. Mark's (left) in a 189-pound utive state team title solidifies the 'The key for match earlier this season against William Penn. And our schedule definitely helps Santoro could then add to hi me wa having Eagles' standing as a legitimate us when we get in a meet like this. new mark at next weekend's indi­ · success early. l state power. The e kid are used to pre sure vidual states. This would be the lost 13 matche "I think this puts us in the same matches against great competition."' fourth time since 1992 that a St. in ninth grade and won 30, and "I always looked up to those class with those other programs," Peter Santoro continued to zero Mark's wrestler established a new that 's where most of my losses guys, and Sheldon too, even said Coach Jerry Lamey, whose in on the all-time state record for standard. came. I was able to start out though I didn't wrestle with him," team finished 16-0 and hasn't lost victories, moving within two with Two years ago Talley set the strong, and it just kept building." said Santoro. "Kyle was like a an in-state dual meet in three years. hi s I 38th and I 39th career wins. He record at 139, only to see Kelly Santoro has lost only nine perfectionist out on the mat, and "We 've proven we're one of the moved up from 189 to heavyweight break it, and Sheldon Thoma times since his freshman year, 22 Bruce was like a maniac. He just best teams in the state and we've in both the Spartans· emifinal vic­ shared the previous record of 132 overall. Making his accomplish­ went after people and killed them. done it consistently. We lost seven tory over William Penn, where his with William Penn ' Damien ment more impre sive is the fact They both have influenced my starters off last year's team, and I pin sealed the victory.· and in the Craighton. he began hi career at 189, where wrestling." think sqme people questioned finals again t Su ex Central" 250- Thomas went on to win a he wa usually facing older and Bastianelli said Santoro com­ whether we could come back and do pound Jerome Nocks. where he won national title at Clarion (Pa.) and more experienced wrestlers. pares to Kelly and Talley with his as well thi s year. We showed that we a 16-1 technical fall. Kell y i. wrapping up hi fresh­ Also consider St. Mark's gruel­ work ethic and dedication. Just could. We replaced the kids we lo t Santoro can break the mark of man year at Lehigh. ing schedule every year. thi s season Santoro overcame a and we're as strong as ever.'' 141 wins set last year by ex-team­ ·Tve been trying not to think "He' been beating older good serious knee injury suffered in Anthony Adams, Hodgson's mate Bruce Kelly in Saturday's . about it." ' said Santoro, a defend­ kids all the way through," said football, a testament to his deter- superb !52-pounder, led the way Independent School s qualifying ing state champion who's wres­ Steve Bastianelli, St. Mark's mination. with a 13-5 victory in the finals over meet. Brian Santoro. who · also tled at 189 pound all four years coach. ·'And in all fairness to him ·'Wrestlers are so different, but Milford's Wayne Newsome. bidding for hi econd traight state of varsity. you've got to ay something one thing about these guys is they Adams, a state champion two years title, moved up to 189 from 171 and "To e:et the record would be a about our schedule. Pete is about were alJ great kids with a work ago before missing last year's rates won a decision in the final . great thing, but I'm trying not to to set an all-ti me wins record ethic and a real great attitude for with an injured knee, is 32-4 this "Peter wa wre tling a kid who make a big deal about it. My against orne of the be t out-of­ the sport ," said Bastianelli . "They season. weighs 250. it just s ho~· how great teammates have joked around a state competition you can face. " got out there and performed the Jordan Sianni (103 pounds), a wrestler he i ,.. Ba tianelli aid. little bit with me about the record. Santoro, who e twin brother best they can. for the love of the Mike Welch ( 119) and Ryan Smith '·Peter and Brian are the leader of It 's not a distraction, I'm trying to Brian is also a defending state battle. And I think in the long run (145) had pin for Hodgson. which this team, they got it done at crunch make it, but until I get it I'm just champ at 171, says having guy that has ended up bringing win defeated Smyrna 53-13 in the semi­ time. They taught thi ream how to not going to worry about it.'' like Kelly and Talley around after win.'' finals . be champions.'' Santoro entered the dual-meet helped him. ·'We may not quite be there yet Matt McConnell (115) and with St. Mark's and William Penn. Shawn Willis (145) recorded pin but we're getting closer," said for the Spartan in the final .

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DE 19711 ~ ROBERT GALLAGHER ~ Market East Plaza 2. ~ ·~ THE NEW•RK COM>Il'~m· =ro :s Take a Right at Tyre CIXJPERATIVE lsc. ~ ~ ~ ~~ Ave. on Main Street S/inct 1975 :s· • ~ (1:1 Q 44.4-6337 c11Jd Tee\\~~ CLOSIC'S SHOPPING CENTER • • 1020 N UNION ST. STE C \S) HOURS: s: ~ WILMINGTON, DE 19805 SUBSCRIBE TODA ~ 1-800-787-6337 :s· Mon.-Fri. 10-5 s: ~ From 1-95 follow Pennsylvania Ave. to the IILr.lltiiNTY MAIL Only$ :s· Wed. 'til8 overhead Railroad Bridge. Turn left. ~ (1:1 Sat. 10-5 • Sun. 12-3 We're 1 block on the left. 737-0724 Deck Cleaning • Deck Sealing • Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance P.-\GE 22 • NEW.-\RK PosT • FEBRL.-\RY 19, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS Hens finish SPORIS BRIEFS season All-Stater Mack Johnshon grew up in Wilming­ ton. A player in the Negro Leagues on a roll from 1920-36, Johnson was elect­ headed to Delaware ed to the Baseball Hall of Fame in ..... HENS, from 18 1975. St. Mark's High all-state volley­ ball player Jennifer Mack has games. On Monday Gordon became i!med a letter of intent to attend Kirkwood Torpedo the third Blue Hen thi s season to be th~ University of Delaware. named America East Player of the Mack. a 5-foot-9-inch middle sink compeition Week following 29- and 22-point blocker, played varsi ty four years effort against Hofstra and Ver­ for the Spartans. During that time, The U-10 team Kirkwood Tor­ mont. her teams posted an 85-4 record ped, in picture at right, outlasted Kir~ood Torpedo, U-10 champions. "It's time to win, and our team and won three state champi- five other teams to win its age knows it's the time of the season on hips. Mack was twice named to group at the Kirkwod Indoor Soc­ diving teams travel to the Univer­ The tryout will be held at Tren­ . where we have to not only come in All-Catholic and All-State teams cer Tournament. After tying its sity of Maine in Orono, this week­ ton (N.J.) Babe Ruth field off and win, but we have to play well and was The New Journal Player first game, the Torpedo won its end to compete in the Amerrica Lalor Street. every night and get ready for the of the Year in 1998. next four matches, including a 2-1 East championships. The ABA encourages full teams conference tournament," said Gor­ victory over the Franklin Flames The Delaware. men have won to join its organization. don, who was looking forward to Spend "An Afternoon (N.J.) in (our overtimes in the title each of the last two America East For more information, call returning to the Maine arena where game. titles . No America East team, men Michael Podlesny at (609) 989- he played hi first two years of col­ Tyler Campbell scored four or women, has ever won three 7617. lege ball. With Judy Johnson" goals for the Torpedo and Matt straight. "I think it's like a killer instinct. Miller added three. Tyler Foraker, The Delaware women placed The Hi storic al Society of Ryan Goodman and Steve Pedrick Baseball, T-ball Del aware will host '·An Afternoon fifth last year after winning the combined in goal to allow three all title in 1996 and '97. With Judy John son·· at the day. registration Del aware Hi story Museum, Fifth At times I'm and Market street , Wilmington , •• Saturday, Feb. 27, to help com­ Baseball tryouts Openings are available for boys just happy to be memorate African-American Hi s­ UD faces conference and girls ages 6-7 for T-BaJl ; tory Month. The even begi ns at The Amateur Baseball Associa­ pitching machine (8-9) and Pony along for the ride. " noon and ad mi ssion is free. The test in Maine tion will hold its annual tryouts for (l 0-12). Fee is $32 for Newark event includes a first-person reen­ players 19 and over for their Class residents and $37 for non-resi­ MIKE BREY actor and an author who wrote a The University of Delaware A and Class B leagues on March dents. Call 366-7074/7060, or reg­ UD MEN'S BASK ET BALL COACH book about Johnson. men·s and women 's swimming and 14at IOa.m. ister at 220 Elkton Rd. lt's not time to be playing around. We have to have that attention to detail every time out on the court." ~~ t!~ sP~ ./Yem Brey, whose team hadn 't lost North East Rotary's 9rh Annual since falling to Maine 70-59 at Bridal Boutique Inc. § home on Jan. 22, i confident his ,, ,.• .. ,. ._, _ See the Newest Gowns for '99 Hens will make a trong showing in Brides • Bridesmaid the upcoming tournament. ''I'm happy with how we fin­ Mothers ished the [home] sea on," Brey Flower Girls r-Tuxedo Rental~] Saturday, February 27th said. ''We're playing well and we're Rent 5 & the Shoes for everyone really having fun. The fact John [ Groom's is Gordon is our third player this year -Come in and Browse- ~,.. FREE ..s to win Player of the Week, it shows • Middletown DE 1-302-376-0518 ?U~J our unselfi shnes s." Brey refers to hi s team as a CRAB HOUSE "low-maintenance" unit. It' a vet­ eran group that doe n't require North East, MD many rah-rah speeches or much in­ yo ur-face motivation. The experi­ Tickets: $25/person ence of winning last year's America East tournament and playing in the Two Seatings: 4:30- 6:30 & 7- 9 p.m. NCAAs has made thi a tough group mentally. Door Prizes, 50-50 Drawing "We ' re a mature team, we're Proceeds benefit Community Educational Programs older and these guys handle their bu iness so well," said Brey. 'They Scho really have the big picture in mind. 410-287-3436 for tickets We have great leadership. They know how to chase the goal, and it's ~~L,0it.. o been a pleasure being around them. At times I'm ju t happy to be along ~~Jlnfonn;Jt.iorl ut :-a.- f>•'l'l"..ir--! for the ride." Monday was Senior Night, and Brey started an all-senior lineup to ~~ tlti ~ UtU tk ~. honor the players who were making Homework Helpline • Prayer Requests • Events • School Closing their final regular-season appear­ ance at the Carpenter Center. AMIRICA'S Center John Bennett, one of 410·620-3900 tho e seniors, scored I L points and SMAJIJ CHOICr had 11 rebounds. Here's How It Works: School Link is a ''You couldn't have cripted 1. From a Touch-Tone™ 410-620-3900 free service to all · ~AUTO PAINfiNG Senior Night any better," Brey aid. schools who would Brey was hoping to see his team 2. When you hear the introductory message, enter the con Ference tournament enter the four-digit code listed by the name of the like to participate. SUPREME riding a I0-game winning streak, For more information with road wi ns against third-place teacher's message you'd like to hear. contact Tlm Schwab at PLUS™ Maine and last-place New Hamp­ 3. You'll hear a brief message from one of our SMART PACfCTM shire. 410 3 11 business partners, followed by tonight's homework. L....-___·_39_8·_3____. • Value Preparation But even if Del aware is unable I PRICE • Supreme Paint with to do that , the coach will till have a MOUNT AVIAT ACADEMY AS SEEN ON TV! 2 Year Gloss Warranty good feeling about hi team' • Integrated Clear Coat chances entering the conference SCHOOL CLOSINGS 7030 MRS. BARTOW 7038 PKG. VALUE $499.95 tournament. PRAYER REQUEST UNE 7047 MS. HARTMAN 7039 - '·No matter what· happen , we "II Now---- come out of the gate next Saturday GENERAl INFORMATION 7031 SR. CHRISTINE EtlSABETH 7040 in the quarterfinals in whatever SPORTS PROGRAM 7032 MRS. DAWSON 7041 $24995 seed we're in, and hopefull y we'll -SALE! take care of business," he said. SR. JOSEPH MARGARET 7034 MRS. PARE 7042 MRS. DELCOGUN 7035 SR.LAWRENCE]H~E 7043 NEWARK MRS. KRAFT 7036 SR. ANNE EUZABETH 7044 DEL.INDUSTRIAL PARK MRS. BAKER 7037 MR. GREENE 7045 MRS.KUNE 7046

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Rev. John M. Dunnack. Senior P a~lO r '·Where friends Rev. Robert imp>on. A'sociate Pa,tor and family meet to worship!'' 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. St. .\ndre"" Unitarian Head of Christiana Presb~ terian Church 200 :\larnm s Road Universalist Presbyterian Church '\c\\ark. DE 19713 A carin~: commun itv welcoming vou 302-7 3M--B31 s,".;" 10 to a life in Christ. Child Care,.m.l & r~,3) Fellowsh~~Ncwalk Worship Sunday with a friendly congregation. Sunday School ~ 410 Willa Rd. Founded in Church School ~\. j/ Newark . DE 1706 All Age' Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (Nursery Pro,,ided) (302) 368-2984 Sunday School lO:OO a.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Topic: "It's All About Attitude­ Youth Group 6:30p.m. Living Life From My Viewpoint" given by: D avid Mills, db J Wh 1 First Church :}J1YXfre11ive r:fJrai1e an/7/(r,/,~ 801 Seymour Road wit~ Commu nion 10:00 am ~EWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH of Christ, Bear, Delaware 19701 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Scientist 1-302-322-1029 (302) 737-5190 ~West Park Place. Newark. DE 19711 Pastor Carlo DeStefano SundaySchool- all ages ...... 9:30a.m . Church School 9:30 a.m. unday Semce* &S unday School * IOa.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Schedul e of Services Morning Worship ...... !0:30a .m. Worship Service Wednesda)·Testimony ~leeting * 7:30p.m. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Reading Room Saturday, 9a.m. ·l p.m. II 11:00 a.m. locll ~d 1 112 miles north Morning Worship Service :OOa.m. SundayE vening Adult &Yo uth Actirities...... 6:30 p.m. of Elkton on Rt. 213 Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. * Child aJrt iJ profidtd \redlltSday & Sunday HandicappedA ccessible/Nursery Prorided Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. II 00 Church Rd. Just off 273 All Are Welcome Children's classes prov~ded (N ursery Provided for all services) Small Group BibleStudi es · throughout the\ree k · West of Newark. hllp:!lmember.aol.com!NewarkFCCS 41 0·392·3456 Ph. 302-731-4169 Home of the Fairwinds Christian School :::: Pastor James E. Yoder III FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PRAISE ASSEMBLY ---' EVANGELICAL AGAPE The Ep~copal Church Welcomes l'ou CHURCH 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FELLO"'SHI 292 West Main St. • Newark 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN (302) 731-5644 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEW ARK Sunday School...... 9: 15 a.m. 276 S. College Are. at Park Place. :'\ewark. De 19711 A Spirit-Filled 9:00AM Christia 11 Educatio11 1.\021 .~6 -l(J.W Church Office 19:00-1:00 1on.-Fri.l 308 Possum Park Rd. Local £.\pression Of (l11cltldi11g Adults) Sunday Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. &5:30p.m . 1302\ 366-0273 Pari. h Jnfonnation Hotl ine Sunday Worship and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 Th e Body Of Christ 10:30 AM Worship Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Hoi) Eucharist. Rite One (/11cludi11g Childre11 's Worship) 9:15a.m. Chri stian Education Iall a2e l Sunday FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, JOJO aJu . Hoi) Eucharist. Rile Two­ Sunday Worship ...... 9:30a.m. lnfam & children's Nursery Arailable ROYAL RANGERS, &Children' Worship '·""'.. " l'ro• tlrdl Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. At Howard Johnson's. Rt. 896 & 1- 95 Ramp Access for Whee lchairs MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) 5JO p.m. Ho\y Euchari 1 Youth Groups: Jr. High at -1 :00 p.m. Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Friday Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Michael Petrucci, Sr. High at 7:30p. m. Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Kerry Slinkard Tht Rtr. Th omas B. }tiiSIH. Rwor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Hom~ Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. Pastor Th•Rrr. CHRISTIANA Calvary Baptist PRESBYTERIAN Faith Lutheran FIRST ASSEMBLY CHURCH Church & Pre-School Church Located l mile south on Rt.7 1 (Red Lion OF GOD 215 E. Delaware Ave. 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Road) from the Rt. 72 intersection in Bear. Christiana, DE 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. 302-368-4904 368-0515 Sunday Worship-10:30a.m. Newark, DE 19713 Worship at 11 :00 am. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Pastor Richard Miller 834-1214 731-8231 Come to Calvary NURSER Y AVAILABLE Grow With Us HANDICAPPED A CCESSIBL£ Pre-School for ages 3·4 Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor Hugh Flanagan, Pastor 834-3417 ~ SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School...... lO:OO AM THE FELLOWSHIP 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD 'lteting \I ' \\ C \ • Worship Service ...... ll:OO AM Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes :!IS. S. Colltgt \\t., \t\\ark.DE Sunday WORSHIP SERVICES 7 37 -.HOJ • .'\15-11)70 Worship & Bible Class !0:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY "Super Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (S unday School for all ages) • Covered Dish Dinner ..... 6 :00 PM Sunday Bible Classes Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Prayer 5:30 PM Praise, Teaching • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM Worship Service (Prayer for sick) (..--B~ib-::1- e -::C:=-o-:l:-:-le_g_e--:::C:-:-I-as- s-e-s -n-o-w-a-v-:-a -:-;i1-:- a -;::-b-;-::le::---...) WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM I Nursery Amilab/e) ...... IO:OO a.m. Adult Bible Study • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministn" Royal Rangers are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided Handicapped Accessible ALL WELCOME Everyone Welcome! For rnore information, 410-398-5529 Nursery Available INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

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For Changes or New Ads Call Laurie Tinnne·at 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 Fax 410-398-4044 Reach Over 30,000 Harries! ad deadline is Friday before the Friday run. RED LION UNITED Kingswood United Newark 1st Church METHODIST CHUR Methodist Church t thl' u>rnn of Rt-.. 7 & 71 in Bear of the Nazarene Marro \\ ' ~ Road & 15.t5l'hurch Ruad Bl'ar. DE 197()) 302-737 -1 400 Broobide Bh·d. 302-834-1599 Ne\\'ark. DE 19713 Pastor Bill Jarrell , unJ.t~ School 9:00a.m. orship Service Sunda~ Wnr ... hip ltUO.t.m. 302-738-4478 Sunda\ Sc hool 9:.11) a. m. lfllllrr>lldl Rud111 Broa.lcl/1/ IJ·{)lJ£1.111 & \\'or'>hip . 'en ice II :110 a.m. RwiloSillllt111\\ \Rf.. I~MI.i\ 1 Youth Croup 6JO p.m. Sunday School Rn Jphn \I Dull!liiL'J.... SL'flll>t p,"tl>t "Where friends Rc..'\ 1<\lhl:'Ji ~1111p,lH1. '''ll... l.th.: P.t,[OI and fami ly meet to 11 or~ hip !" 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. .. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Unitarian Head of Christiana 200 Marrows Road . Universalist Prc~bvtc rian Church Newark, DE 19713 · .\ rarin:.: n;mmunih 11l'iromim: 1ou C[[ , . Sen lc't.' 1.() a.m. h~~~' rL' '.'1\\ 11[1 ol I ~ 302-738-4331 . . r \\ to ;1 life in l'hri-,t. Child C ·1 rc c\: I} \ 1.'\\.IJI-, \l onhip Sunday with a friend~r congregation. t± Founded in Chur, I \, It• 1 Sunda~ S ·hool \ - } -l~(l Wtl l.1 Rd. \ II \~-' \\ nr-.hip S~n it· ~ I O:UU a.m. •. .# \L'IIdtl. l)f: 1706 I · ur.,er~ l'nl\ idtd l \unda~ 'idwol IO:IHI a.m. (302) 368-2984 Bihk Stud~ 7:Jtl p.m. Topic: "lt's All About Attitudc­ $di Li\'ino- Life From My Vicwpl)int" g iven by: Da\'id 1ilb, ifJaptz re,ld bv Joan Wheeler First Church ?rorressioet}Jraiae an/7/(rah~ "i]ghting 'flw Way To TI!R Cross" 801 Seymour Road CHURCH ~- of Christ, wr'lh Co mmunion I 0:00 am l NEWARK WESLEYAN Bear, Delaware 19701 706 West Church Rd.- Newark -,..._ Scientist 1-3 02-322-1029 1 ~. (302) 737-5190 '"'!, .18 \\ t<~t Par~ Plm. \ t 11 ark DE l~ill Pa tor Ccl rlo DeStefano Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sund y School- all a ge ~ ...... 9:30 u.! 1 Church Scho('l CHURCH . Church &Pre-School Church ltl Chan!!t.' !he World Located I mi le 'oulh on Rt. 7 1 ( RL:d Lton OF GOD • Out-.tamhn!! tca ~hi n!! ' tall '' hich 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 215 E. Delaware A\'£'. indude' r7t tor' rn~n th i, regi on Road) from !he Rt. 72 imcr>ccti un in Bear. Christi ana. DE 129 Lovett Avenue '\ewark. DE 19711 • :\1 mi,t..:ri:tl Studtt.'> &. Coun~eltn!! Sundav School- 9:30a.m. Major' - 302-368 -~ 90~ • Jkcredtted h1 lnlernalttHJal Chri..,tian 368-0515 Sunday Worship- !0:30a.m. Newark, DE 19713 r\ccredttin!!-A"oc iatton Worship at II :00 a. m. • Memher of the Oral Rtlht.'rh Sunday School at 9:-+5 a.m. Pastor Richard Miller 834-1214 731-8231 Co me to Calvary l 'nilt.'r\tl\ Educ:tlillll rL'iitm hip \I /1\ll 1/1 \II/( \1'/'f /) \( ('/ \\1/J/1 Grow With Us Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor Hugh Flanagan, Pastor (302) 453-1183 SUNDAY 30 Blur Hen Dr.. Newark. Delaware SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Senice ...... 9 :00 Al\1 THE FELLOWSHIP SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bibl e Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday Srhool...... IO :OO Al\I Meeting At YWCA 32 Hillto1> Rmtd • E lkton. MD Rc1. and Mrs. James Forhes • Wor hip Serrire ...... ll:OO Al\1 218. S. College Ale., Newark. DE Sunday WORSHIP SERVICES 737-3703 • 325-2970 Wo•·,_l; ip & Bible C l a~s !0:30 AM T uesd

- ~ • l.. • r •• J l ... ' 4 • 't ' 1 . ,. .. ~ . -! .. ... , ' .* ... < .. .. _". · · "-"'~ P.-\GE 24 • NEWARK POST. • fEBRCARY 19, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· OBITUARIES

• Local obituaries are printed Home. Burial was in White Clay master at Our Lady of Fatima 1999, in Christiana Hospital. children. free of charge as space permits. Creek Cemetery, Newark. Catholic Church and at .. Hope Mr. Campbell, 61, retired in 1995 A service was held Feb. 5 at Information usually is supplied to In her memory, the family sug­ Lutheran Church and was instru­ as a senior master sergeant after Church of the living Word, Wilm­ the paper by funeral directors. gests contributions to Alzheimers mental in assisting _154 Scouts .to serving in the Delaware Air Nation­ ington. Burial was in Riverview However, for more information, Association c/o Robert T. Jones & attain the rank of Eagle Scout. al Guard for 41 years. Cemetery, Wilmington. contact Denise Wilson, who com­ Foard Funeral Home 122 W. Main . He is survived by his wife of 52 He is survived by his daughters, piles this column. Call her weekdays St., Newark. years, Muriel Olszewski; son, David Sandra A. Peralta and Judy L. at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. of Lufkin, Texas; daughters, Anna Matthews, both of Middletown; Madeline E. Marion, Bird of Vancouver, Canada, and mother, Velma S. Campbell of Fair retired practical Evelyn Faye Kilgour, Judy Burke of New Castle; brother,· Hill, Md.; brothers, Kenneth G. Joyce Buckingham Campbell of Fremont, Calif., and Henry Olszewski of New Castle; nurse cafeteria manager Jonathan W. Campbell Sr. of Rising Geesaman, 1948 and four grandchildren. Sun, Md.; five grandchildren; and Newark resident Madeline E. Newark High Newark resident Evelyn Faye A service was held Feb. 4 at St. Marion died Friday, Feb. 5, 1999, in Kilgour died Friday, Jan. 29, 1999, former wife, Jean J. Campbell of Hedwig's Catholic Church, Wilm­ Christiana Hospital. graduate in Christiana Hospital. Newark. ington. Burial was in Cathedral A service was held Feb. 5 at Mrs. Marion, 70, was a licensed Mrs. Kilgour, 64, a homemaker, Cemetery, Lancaster Avenue. Newark resident Joyce Bucking­ managed the cafeteria at Stuart Hicks Home for Funerals, Elkton. practical nurse at Christiana Hospi­ ham Geesaman died Sunday, Jan. Pharmaceuticals in Newark for Burial was in Delaware Veterans tal, retiring in 1993 after 26 years. 31, 1999, at home. eight years in the 1980's. She was a Clark D. Webber, Memorial Cemetery. Her husband, Harold Marion, died Mrs. Geesamen, 68, was a member of Baptist Bible Church in In his memory,. the family sug­ in 1988. Newark Hi gh School graduate, Elkton, a Gold Star Mother, and a retired master gests contributions to Red Lion She is survived by her daughters, class of 1948; a member of White lifetime member of Thomas Cooper sergeant· Christian Academy, 1400 Red Lion Dorothy Probst of Hockessin, Clay Presbyterian Church where she Ladies Auxiliary of J. Allison Road, Bear, DE 1970 1. Madeline Morris and Catherine taught Sunday School in the 1960's. O' Daniel VFW Post 475 in Newark. Newark ·resident Clark D. Web­ Callery, both of Newark, and Anna She worked at Mellon Bank in Her husband, Andrew R. Kilgour, ber Sr. died Friday, Jan. 29, 1999, at Koors of Troy, Mich.; sons, James Newark for 22 years before retiring John S. Monigle, died in 1996. his residence in Manor Care Health McCann Jr. of Knoxville, Tenn., and in 1990. She also worked at "Born She is survived by her daughters, Services at Pike Creek. Conrad High graduate Michael McCann of New Castle; To Craft Gift Shop" in the Pike Deborah Gouge of Elkton; Rebecca Mr. Webber, 62, was a chief mas­ brothers, Henry S. Scott of New­ Creek' Shopping Center. She was a Field of Asheville, N.C.; Linda Newark resident John S. Monigle ter sergeant with the state Air Sr. died Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1999, in port, and George F. Scott of Ply­ collector of antiques and glassware Leksche of West Bloomfield, Mich., National Guard in New Castle for Christiana Hospital. mouth, Mass.; 11 grandchildren and and enjoyed cooking. and Connie Madison of Rising Sun, She is survived by her husband, 37 years. He retired in 1991. He was Mr Monigle, 39, was an account­ four great-grandchildren. Md.; stepdaughter, Margo Drum­ a veteran of the Vietnam and Persian A service was held Feb. 9 at Robert F, Geesaman of Newark; mond of Bremen, Ala.; brothers, ing assistant at the DuPont Co.'s Gulf wars. Experimental Station, where he McCrery Memorial Chapel Burial Father, Samuel C. Buckingham; Samuel Everly of Clayton, Mich., He is survived by his son, Clark worked for 18 years. He was a 1977 was in Silverbrook Cemetery. daughter, Ellen Geesaman Efta, and Pete Everly of Hickory, Ky.; D. Jr. of Elkton; daughter, Robin L. graduate of Conrad High School, In her memory, the family sug­ Meg Geesaman Pollard; brother, eight grandchildren and a great­ Bachman of Smyrna; brothers, John where he was an undefeated light­ Frank Buckingham; sister, Gail grandson. gests contributions to American R. and Calvin, both of Townsend , weight champion wrestler. He Uncapher, all of Newark; two A service was held Feb. 3 at Heart Association. coached one of the Salem Woods grandchildren. Spicer-Mullikin & Warrick Funeral and Burton of Middletown; sister, Little League teams. A service was held Feb. 4 at Home. Burial was in Delaware Vet­ Margarite Warren of Seaford; and He is survived by his wife of 15 Mary C. Griscom, White Clay Presbyterian Church. erans Memorial Cemetery. four grandchildren. years, Lisa DalGesso Monigle; Burial was in Ebenezer Church The family suggests contribu­ A service was held Feb. 4 at 1DO years old sons, John Jr. and Eric, both at Cemetery. tions to Diabetes Association, Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home. home; parents, William and Barbara In her memory, the family sug­ Wilmington. Burial was in Delaware Veterans Newark resident Mary C. gests contributions to White Clay Memorial Cemetery. Monigle of Vilone Village; brother, Griscom died Saturday, Feb. 6, Presbyterian Church c/o Robert T. In his memory, the family sug­ William Monigle III of Wilmington; 1999, in Jeanne Jugan Residence, Jones & Foard, 122 W. Main St. , Joseph gests contributions to Reinice Car­ maternal grandmother, Violet Colet­ Little Sisters of the Poor. ta of Wilmington. Newark, DE 19711. Olszewski, World ·war ruci Trust Fund c/o WSFS, 3202 Mrs. Griscom, I 00, was a home­ A service was held Feb. 6 at St. maker. Her husband, Edwin, died in Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington, Anthony of Padua Catholic Church. Lucy May Lloyd, II veteran 19808. 1970. Burial was in Cathedral Cemetery. She is survived by her daughters, In his memory, the family sug­ Christiana Methodist Newark area resident Joseph M. Mary Dunlop and Irene Maliszews­ gests contributions to Brain Tumor Olszewski died Tuesday, Feb. 2, Marie Olise Nelson, ki , both of Wilmington; five grand­ Newark resident Lucy May 1999, in the Veterans Affairs Med­ Foundation of America, 785 Market Lloyd died Sunday, Jan. 31, 1999, in member Swedish St., Suite 1600, San Francisco, children; and three great-grandchil­ ical Center, Elsmere. dren. Arbors at New Castle Nursing Mr. Olszewski, 74, was a service Calif. 94103. Home after a long illness. Lodge A service was held Feb. 9 at Lit­ representative for the SCM Busi­ tle Sisters of the Poor, Newark. Bur­ Mrs. Lloyd, 89, a homemaker, Newark area resident Marie ness Machine Co. of Philadelphia, Madaline R. Tatman, ial was in All Saints Cemetery. was a member of Christiana United Olise Nelson died Wednesday, Jan. retiring in 1970 after 20 years. He In her memory, the family sug­ Methodist Church. 20, 1999, at Parkview Nursing retired nurse was a World War II Army veteran, gests contributions to Little Sisters She is survived by her husband Home. of 48 years, Charles E. Lloyd; serving in Italy. of the Poor. Mrs. Nelson, 92, born in Kris­ Newark resident Madaline R. daughters, Lucy M. Crabtree of He was a life member of VFW tiansund N. Norway was a member Tatman died Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1999, Conowingo, Md. ; Evelyn L Leh of Polish American Post 3257, where at home. of Swedish Lodge, Vasa Order, and Cornwell Heights, Pa.; eight grand­ he was a member of the board of Mrs. Tatman, 87, was a nurse Margaret Mauriello directors, and was a member of a member of Newark Senior Center. children; 16 great-grandchildren. with Surgical Associates of Wilm­ Longo, former cook DAV Blue Hen Chapter 2 and She formerly lived in Rochester, A service was held Feb. 3 at ington for 20 years, retiring in 1977. American Legion Joseph B. Stah N.Y. Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral She was a graduate of Philadelphia Newark resident Margaret Mau­ Post 30. He was an assistant Scout She is survived by her daughter, General Hospital School of Nursing riello Longo died Sunday, Feb. 7, A Marylin Glasow of Hockessin; 1999, at her residence. one grandchild and two great grand­ in 1934. Her husband, Charles P. Tatman, died in 1988. Mrs. Mauriello, 77, was a home­ children. Her husband, Evert G. maker. She was the cook for the Nelson died in 1979. She is survived by her sons, Gary R., with whom she lived, and Bruce Oblates of St. Francis de Sales at Service and burial were private. Salesianum School for 15 years. She In her memory, the family sug­ J. of Elkton; daughter, Joyce A Looking for Schafer of Bay City, Mich.; three was a Eucharistic minister at Jeanne gests contributions to Seaman's grandchildren.· Jugan Residence, and was a member Center of Wilmington c/o Robert T. A service was held Feb. 6 at of VFW 2863, Wilmington. Her Jones & Foard Funeral Home, 122 husband, John F. Longo, died in W. Main St., Newark 19711. Hicks Home for Funerals. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery, Chesa­ 1967. Quality She is survived by her son, Gene peake City. William C. Tate, In her memory, the family sug­ of- Bear; daughters, Carole Gray of gests contributions to Delaware Galena, Md., and Rosemary Key of truck driver Hospice, 3515 Silverside Road, Newark; brothers, Anthony Mau­ riello of Haskell, N.J., and Ernest Long-term Newark resident William C. Tate Wilmington, DE 19810. Mauriello of Toms River, N.J. ; sis­ Sr. died Monday, Feb. I, 1999, at ter, Nancy Cerciello of Oak Ridge, home. Mary Francis Tucker, N.J.; five grandchildren and three Mr. Tate, 85, was a truck driver great-grandchildren. for Metropolitan Paper Co. in New retired Chrysler Health care? A service was held Feb. I 0 at York. Jeanne Jugan Residence. Burial was He is survived by his wife, Freda employee in Our Lady of the Magnificent , Tate; son, William Tate Jr. of New Newark resident Mary Francis Kinnelon, N.J. York; stepson, Ansel Graham of Call Today: (410) 398-6554 Tucker died Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1999, In her memory, the family sug­ New York; daughters, Willet Tate, in Christiana Hospital. gests contributions to Jeanne Jugan Pauline Adams, Patricia Edwards, Mrs. Tucker, 66, was a head cook Residence. Doreen Thomas and Ceceile For­ and cashier at Chrysler Corp. 's rester, all of New York; brother, Newark assembly plant for 25 years, Roosevelt Tate of New Jersey; sis­ retiring in 1987. ter, Pearline Foster of New Jersey; She is survived by her daughter, lO grandchildren. Joyce Saunders of Newark; broth­ A service was held Feb. 4 at ers, Tucker of Wilmington and CALVERT MANOR House of Wright Mortuary, Wilm­ Larry and Andrew Tucker, both of HEALTHCARE CENTER ington. Burial was in Gracelawn Newark; sisters, Mattie Barbour and Memorial Park .. Elizabeth Jones, both of Newark, Rosa Conkey of Wilmington, Ann William Spence Davis of Elkton, Phyllis Tucker Saunders of Burtonsville, Md., and 1881 Telegraph Road~ Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 Campbell, sergeant Earlean Tucker of Bear; three grandchildren, seven great-grand­ Newark resident William Spence. children ·and a great-great-grand- Campbell died Monday, Feb.l, ~... _, '' .,~ ;- ... ~: ;... '_,"" .. .. \'':;.-') : 0 Don't Miss the Boat 0 EQUAL HOUSING REFINANCE NOW! OPPORTUNITY All real estate adver­ tised herein is subject LOWER YOUR PAYMENT to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any prefer­ ence, limitation or dis­ * crimination based on race , color, re li gion, sex, handicap, familial • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Une Refi. status or national • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ origin or intention to • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit make any such prefer­ • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK ences, limitations or 15 YRS. FIXED Approvals • 95% LTV OK discrimination. • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation State laws forbid dis­ 'Rate Subject to change at anytime 'No out of pocket expenses crimination in the sale, ' Limited availability rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition I FOR FREE APR 6.695 PERSIMMON CREEK FAIRHAVEN ESTATES to those protected FROM THE LOW $90,000's PRICES START IN THE MID $200's I 1 REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL under federal law. In Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor Custom 3BR, 2.5 BA, brick front , single I Maryland, discrimina­ ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, I ~~~;~~ok~~m~~e ~~~h ~i~:;. ~f;~~;~ features including pallad ian windows, 302·234·LOAN (56 • 1·888·463·LOAN (5626) tion based on marital Garage or full daylight basement. Plus I expansive master suite w/whirlpool, open $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11- 1 first floor plan , gas heaVhot water, vaulted status or physical or ceilings and more ... DIR : from 1·95. exit 100 mental handicap is 6 daily, Mon . 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. or At. 40 take 272 South thru the town of North East to Chesapeake Golf Club on MORTGAGE COMPANY prohibited. left. FAIRHAVEN ESTATES EOlll ·no ne 5307 Limestone Rd., Suite 101 We will not knowingly - ~Creek 1 ttl tll•s•p•ttltl ltty Golf tours• ~ Wilmington, DE 19808 accept any advertising LINDA FERRIS I 36 Ginty Dr., North East, MD I tor real estate which is BOQ-650-2727 @ 1 410-287-0144 1M 1 LPII>ER in violation of the law. All persons are here­ / ~~ by informed that all ~ .Justa dwellings advertised are available on an equal Phone Call opportunity basis. Awav ...

·TQ Solv~ Your Feature Your REAL ESTATE · WYN LEA Property WALNUT HILLS • ELKTON, MD FROM THE $260'S Marketing in FROM $87,490 OPEN HOUSE Every Sunday In February FROM 1-4 PM 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, full I Open House every Saturday and Sunday Problems from 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm. Homesites YORK FARMS • 3 WALES CI RCLE BEAR, DE basement. Great location. At. 213 I PRICED FOR QUICK SALE · FSBO- $219,900 eLIP • ava il able throughout Fair Hill Area with Col/Renee Elkton, MD. Other models available. 1 pricing from the $170's. Rt. 273 to Premium cul-de-sac lot, over 'h ac . Property backs to woods. 3 yrs. young. -a- Also now selling single fam ily 4 BR, 2'/, BA. LR, DR/den, office, 20x22 ' FR w/ skylights and flp. opens Quietmeyer 1 Fairview Road. Model on Right. to large b'fast room & kitchen. Full , walk-out bsmt. 2-car gar. Many #IOIIIIE hom~s. . 1 upgrades and extras. DIR: Rt. 40-W (toward Elkton); 1ft on Rt. 72 ton. 41 0-398-331 ERA Mason Dixon J Davitt- Si mmons LLC. 1 on Rt. 71 -S. York Fanns is approx. I mi . on 1ft. Rt. on Cornwall Dr., n. and Jim Cas per Chuck & Li nda Gregg on Wales Circle. Call (302) 836-0866 for appointment. Ext. 3034 Receive 410-620-9411 : 800-398-8175 ~ An Updated Look At 5ADS -ror ------1 MORTGAGE RATES $40.00 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR per rnonth Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR (4) in the Newark Post CHASE MAN. MORT. CORP. 5% ~ 6.43 6% 3 6.69 4% 3 7.57 6 2 ~ 7.05 6Ys 2Y2 6.98 (302) 453-4455 and (1) in GENDER WOODS TOWNHOMES SMALLEY'S COVE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES I STARTING IN THE MID $100,000's I STARTING AT $132,900 ENCOREMORTGAG E Rt.40Flyer 4 or 3 bedrooms, garage model available, I 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 car garage with an I (302) m-4430 6Ys 3 6.5 6 ~ 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 wall-to-wall carpeting, standard basement 1 optional 2nd , standard basement in most 1 in all models with option of fin ished family models, amp le living space, wall-to-wall 1 carpeting, many custom features avail- I NAT. FUTURE MORT. 1x3''ad room, all lots back up to wooded area, able, community has view of pond, located 1 (800) 291-7900 5.25 3 5.683 5.75 3 5.ga 4 o 4.7S3 525 o 5.564 5.375 o 5.613 located in Newark area. I in Newark area. withB&W £\. I I 1 1 ~ST OORTGAGE FA Zeccola Builders 111c. 5.625 3 6.1006 6.29) 3 6.5436 photo • Zeccola Builders rae. (IQ)2m3ll ·c-~;,. ~ "- "" 'ki~L '" I · cw-Q)ool'oy;, '&wylf_..,~ .. I JUDVCASE @I COLLEEN MAWN @ I SHALLCROSS *Please call for rates. For More (302) 738-1 343 ....,.. 1 (302) 834-5045 = 1 (302)427·2 720 Information Trese rates effective 2/9/99, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms Contact may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down *To advertise your home in this section payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based Renee you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. on a$100 ,00J mortgage \Wh a20 perrent down payment and inaddition to interest included points, Quietmeyer at For more information contact Renee Quietmeyer fees and other credit oosts. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietmeyer at (800)220-3311 or at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 _(~1 ~~331 ~, e~ ~·~~~~- rates are apakj advertising feature. 1-800-220-3311 PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 19, 1999 Visit us on the Warld Wide Web

PHONE 1·800·220·1 230 NEWARK POST FAX 41 0·398·4044

2 Days Prior to Publication LINE AD DEADLINES: Wednesday 3 p.m•

IDI.ESI'ATE IERCIIIIIIISE ...... 111. 020 Notices 110 Help Wanted FT 305 Apartments Unfurnished 405 Houses for Sale 510 Child Care Services 610 Antiques/Art 710 Produce 810 Workboats/Commercial 030 Adoptions 115 Help Wanted PT 310 Apartments Furnished 410 Open Houses 515 Health Care Services 615 Appliances 720 Poultry/Meats 815 Power Boats 120 Jobs Wanted'* • 040 Lost &Found" 315 Houses for Rent 415 Waterfront for Sale 520 Home Improvement 620 Computers & Accessories 730 Plants/Trees 820 Sailboats 050 Freebies 320 Waterfront Rentals 420 Condos for Sale Services 625 FurnitureJFurnishings 735 Christmas Trees & 825 Boats/Other 060 Personals" 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 425 Duplexes for Sale 530 Heating/AC services 630 Firewood Plants 830 Marine Accessories/Storage 070 Happy Ads'* 330 Condos for Rent 430 MFG Homes for Sale 540 Cleaning Services 640 General Merchandise 740Farm 840 Recreation Vehicles 080 Card o Thanks" 335 Duplexes for Rent 435 Farms for Sale 550 Lawn &Garden Services 645 Pets Supplies/Equipment 845 Campers/Pop-Ups 200 Business 090 In Memoriam" 340 MFG Homes for Rent 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale 560 Financial/Money to Lend 650 Pet Services/Supplies 750 Livestock 850 Motorcycles/A TV's Opportunities 345 Rooms for Rent 445 Commercial/ 570 Instruction 655 Horses/Tack/EquipmenU 21 0 Business 860 Auto Parts & Accessories 350ToShare Investment for Sale 580 Misc. Services Services 870 Trucks/Sport Vehicles Opportunities Wanted Utility 355 Lots/Acreage for Rent 450 Real Estate Services 660 Yard Sales 875 Vans/Min Vans 360 Hunting Property for Rent 455 Wanted to Buy•• 665 Auctions 880 Autos 365 Commercial Rentals 670 Machinery & Heavy Equipment 885 Automotive Services 370 Wanted to Rent" 675 Lawn &Garden Equipment 890 Wanted to Buy"' 375 Misc. Rentals 680 Wanted to Buy .. *' Prepaid Categories 690 Christmas Trees Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. • Call us the very first day your ad appears to make changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day tl an error occurred. The ne~ ' s finarcial responsibility, tl any, for errors of any kind is limned to the charge for the space for ooe day. • The t:XJblisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edt or reject any copy a- illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standard of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions conceming any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask fa- the manager. • Classified customers wili be asked to pre-pay for private party advertisements .• Customers may use Mastercard or VISA when ordering by phone, check by mail with a classified order form or place and pay for your ad in person at the main newspaper office. We cannot be responsille for cash sert !trough the mai. Private party categories include, l:iut are not limited to announcflf!len!S, merchardse for sale, pets, lurmure, yard sales, vehicles or boats for sale. • The Classified Department can answer any of your questions regarding this policy and how it may affect your situation. Please caD410-398- 1230 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with your questions. 153 EAST CHESTNUT HILL ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19713 BUSINESS/OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

~ LOST& ,.,. HELP WANTED ,.,. HELP WANTED ,.,. HELP WANTED ~NOTICES J' FOUND** full-time full-time full-time THE 34"' ANNUAL RV SHOW, Feb, 19, 20, 21, Accounting Assistant ASSEMBLE ARTS, COUNTER STAFF 26, 27, 28, MD State fair­ Electrical mfg. Co . has FT ALL SHIFTS avail $6/h r grounds. Over 5 Y2 acres position avail to do AR , Crafts, Toys in your spare time. Earn CASH! Phone + tips Apply in person to of heated indoor displays AP . Payroll & assist in Jim O'Hanlon's Dunkin' from class-A motorhomes eom financial work. Per­ work, Typing, Sewing, ANNOUNCEMENTS Electronics, more. Great Donuts 2462 Pulaski and travel trailers, to side­ son must be dependable & Hwy, Glasgow, DE . outs, truck inserts and tent self-motivated . Req's are Pay! CALL-24 hour infor­ campers. See the Dale an AA degree in account­ mation. 1-800-795-0380 ext. 21 (SCA Network} Jarret No. 88 NASCAR ing & 3 to 5 yrs exp. in the ~NOTICES and register to win a one accounting field. Non- COUNTER STAFF week NASCAR get-away smoking facility. Please ALL SHIFTS avail $6/hr including motorhome and send res ' to: VTI AUTOMOTIVE TECH- + tips Apply in person to race tickets. P 0 Box 9086 NICIAN, EXPERIENCED. Jim O'Hanlon's Dunkin' AIM HIGH. Up to $9,000 Newark, DE 19714-9086 LUBE TECH AND Donuts 2462 Pulaski enlistment bonus, if you VEHICLES WANTED! SERVICE WRITER. Will Hwy, Glasgow, DE. qualify! Air force training 1998 Tax Donation! train. 401k, medical and and education can help Donate Cars, Trucks, vacation. Apply at Wil­ you reach your goals. For RVS, & Boats to: ADMINISTRATIVE liams Chevrolet Olds, an information packet, call National Multiple ADVERTISING Elkton or call Eric or DRIVERS: MONT- 1-800-423-USAF or visit Sclerosis Society ASSISTANT Duane at: 410-398-4500 GOMERY TANK LINES www.airforce.com Free towing! Food grade division, hir­ 1-8QO-AGHT -MS ing Owner Operators and Become a Bartender Company Drivers OTR at Target 13 Million STILL MISSING Hands On Program 3/8199 New Castle, DE terminal. homes with your ad ~ LOST& Female min. Schnauzer ******** Newark Best Western 1-95 2 years driving exp. re­ Advertise your product or J' FOUND** gray & white , family pet. Full-time, responsible 1-800-333-7122 quired. No Tanker exp. service to 13 million Very loved & missed position for an ultra well Necessary. Toll Free: 1- households in North FOUND: 2/14, THOMP­ 410-287-3923 organized team player in 888-280-8265 9am- 2 pm America's best suburbs· by SON ESTATES AREA. busy leisure publishing placing your classified ad YOUNG FEMALE CAT. office. Ideal spot for an COLLECTORS in 800 suburban newspa­ 410-398-3951 ambitious entry level in­ Newark, DE Company pers just like this one. dividual. Work with two­ seeks collector with 3 Electrical and Me- $895 for a 25-word ad . FOUND: Bicycle in person sales staff to months exp, excellent pay chanical Drafting person One phone call, one in­ Thompson Estates. keep track of ads, han­ & benefits to right candi­ needed w/Autocad R12 voice, one payment. Call Please call to identify. dle billing & customer date. Call Today-Work knowledge. FT /PT avail­ the Suburban Classified 410-398-7229 service. ·Light office du­ Tomorrow. Ask for Donna able. Call Summit Avia­ Advertising Network fax­ EMPLOYMENT ties include phone an­ @ 302-221-3340 tion. 302-834-5400 EOE on-demand service at 800- FOUND: Large set of swering, ordering sup­ 356-2061 or 312-644-661 0 keys at Advantage Chrys­ plies, etc. Typing & x 4731 to speak with a ler Plymouth Jeep Eagle in computer skills a plus. sales coordinator. Elkton. Call to identify. ,.,. HELP WANTED We need someone who 410-392-5400 full-time is organized, detail ori­ BAYSIDE COMMUNITY ented, efficient & con­ NETWORK 1000 Envelopes:$4000 scientious. Work with Want to make a difference in someone's life ... at Homef fun staff in a casual at­ Receive $4 for every en­ mosphere. Benefits in­ with an employer you could retire from? IMMEDIATE LABORER POSITIONS! velope you stuff with our clude medical, 401K, BCN is currently recruiting for full-time posi­ Local lumber company needs fabricators to build sales ·materials. Guaran­ paid vacation , etc. tions with a full benefits package, including: teed! Free info, 24 hr. re­ trusses. Good pay & benefits. Apply MON., FEB. 22, 410-287-9430 • Paid health benefits cording. (310) 85~-2152 . • Excellent starting wage 10 AM·2 PM at Builder's Supply & Lumber, r/ (SCA Network) • Excellent 401 K Peninsula Industrial Park, ~ -~ · . BCN offers these excellent benefits to its North East or call ,//'/~ )< · • · full-time employees and would like to speak 410-273-5300. -AN . . . ' .. , with you about our employment opportuni­ EOE ~... · ., • · EARN EITU lONE~ ties working with persons with disabilities. MJFN/D Previous applicants welcome to apply. Part­ DELIVER TELEPHONE time weekend positions are also available. DIRECTORIES Please apply in person. Monday-Friday, D.D.A. needs men and women 18 and over with 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. insured vehicles are needed to deliver in 1290 W. Pulaski Highway Newark, Wilmington and surrounding areas. (across from the old YMCA) Delivery starts about March 17. Get paid imme­ Elkton, MD diately upon successful completion of your or Please Call 410-398-6394 route. Call TOLL FREE 1-800-979-7978 between 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Refer to job #3503-1 . **EOE** PACKERS-WAREHOUSE-ASSEMBLERS People to stay home. Bernard Staffing services is currently accepting The Air Force Reserve wants you to be able applications for various temporary positions in the Southern Chester County area to stay right where you 're at. It's 2 days a for the following companies: month, 2 weeks a year. So you can get • Laborers/Fabricators Herrs - Tasty Baking · • Warehouse Workers • Data Entry Shift work and overtime hours are available. money for college, training and extra pay • Packers/Assemblers • Secretarial Call for a~ appointment now! without giving up everything else in your • Machine Operators • Receptionist Bernard Staffing • 610-444-6339 life. Call your local recruiter. (302) 366-1988 !:Foaa w ~JW.,!!_he..serve . com . ~· J,,RESERVE PN 22-904·0003 Full-Time RN or LPN WE ARE GROWING INCHES. Co.! I Electrical Mfg OFFICE ASSISTANT needed. Prefer experience SALES Engineer & Supervisor in D & A or PSYCH, with Need professional and TH~ 1'\.~NN~ II Supervisory responsibili-· assessment skills. Com­ mature person to handle PAPER Afternoon Office Help ties incl. electrical assem­ petitive salary w/shift dif­ all receptionist I AlP re­ .has an immediate Answer phones, light office bly & fabrication. Candi­ ferential. Send resume to sponsibilities. Candidate duties. Hours, Mon - Fri., date must have technical Bowling Green Brandy­ will also need working 2:30 to 5:30 PM . Kem­ GUARDS INSTALLERS degree in mfg & produc­ wine, 1375 Newark Road, knowledge of a computer­ iarM~ . blesville area. 255-5117 tion of electrical equip. or Kennett Square, PA 19348 ized bookkeeping system This entry-level position equivalent exp. & previous or Fax to 610-268-3239. to assist with A/R and is a great opportunity for supervisory exp. we pro­ EOE other bookkeeping re­ anyone interested in mote a drug-free, smoke sponsibilities as needed. pursuing a career in free environment. Mail res Grounds/Light Mainte­ Mail or fax your resume to CUSTOMER SERVICE journalism. The person OPERATOR CENTRAL STATIONS OPERATORS & salary history to: nance position open Call Barb. 39 Albe Dr. who fills this position will VTI,Inc 302-328-8700 or Fax Res. Newark, DE 19702. Part-Time Part Time & Full Time. be exposed to all as­ Cecil Community Col­ P 0 Box 9086 302-328-8943 Fax # 302-368-3392 pects of producing a Full Benefits Package. Newark, DE 19714-9086 lege is currently seeking a Exp. preferred but not necessary. HARDWOOD FLOOR weekly newspaper. If part-time Customer APPRENTICES: PINKERTON SECURITY interested in hearing Service Operator (20hrs/ May require occasional overtime. INSTALLERS & more about the position wk) . Responsibilities in­ If you're a motivated, self-starter Focus FINISHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS or to set uQ._ an interview . clude providing adm ission , willing to learn -WE NEED VOU!- Retail Full time positions avail­ AVAILABLE IN THE call registration, financial-aid ELKTON AND NEWARK Mar_y Hutchins AII applicants must fill out application in Representative able immediately. Com­ and course information; petitive salary, benefits, AREAS 61 U-444-6590 scheduling advisor ap­ person. 5 London Way, Avondale PA. holidays, vacation and Full time and part time po­ pointments and mailing Owens Corning, a 401-K. Call Charles Taylor sitions. Weekends and College material in re­ Fortune 500 company & Sons 302-234-4700. nights available. No start­ sponse to telephone in­ and the world's leader in ing rates under $7.00 hr. quiries. Requirements in- advanced and glass LABORERS and Farm To qualify you must: TRUCK DRIVER . elude HS diploma or composite materials, is Equipment Operators * Have a H.S. Diploma or COL REQUIRED equivalent, one year gen­ seeking a Focus Retail Apply in person at: MOON GED eral office, preferably in an Representative for the NURSERIES 145 Moon * Pass a drug screen academic setting. A Knoxville, TN I Newark Ad Chesapeake City MD • Be 18 years of age or Printing operation needs proven track record in Delaware territory. or call 41 0-755-6600 older FIT COL driver. Must be customer service, as well * Have a clean criminal able to lift 401bs . and un­ as excellent written and ...people choose The FAR will be re­ Landscape Foreperson background oral communication skills sponsible for a variety of * Have reliable transpor­ load skids using hydraulic Established design/build lift . is also required. Starting activities primarily in the contractor seeks experi­ tation and phone salary: $8.75/hr. Review of customers place of enced crew leader. All Must have phone. qualified applicants to be­ business and within the aspects of landscape Contact John Simons at: Must be reliable. gin immediately. Forward local market they serve. contracting. Irrigation 302-737-8626 This is not route driving. resume to: Madelyn Fer­ These activities include systems a plus. Top sal­ Regular runs include rantelli, HR Dept; CECIL Bernard conducting product ary & benefits. COMMUNITY COLLEGE, knowledge sessions with Baltimore, Easton, Colum­ Personnel Consultants W.D. Wells & bia, & Cape May, NJ . 1000 North East Rd ., TEMPORARY-PERMANENT in-store personnel and Associates PRINTING Good Pay and benefits North East, MD 21901. their clients (Builders), West Grove, PA FAX: 410-287-1026 erect and maintain dis­ FLEXOGRAPHIC include: for their permanent & temporary 610-869-3883 PRESS OPERATOR Cecil Community Col­ plays as needed, con­ BC/BS med. & dental va­ lege, an equal opportu­ duct joint Builder calls employment needs. Growing Forest Hill, cation, sick leave 401 K re­ nity/ affirmative action with the customers rep­ MAIL PRODUCTION tirement plan w/employer employer and educator, resentative, implement Maryland Flexographic CLERKS For rapidly contributions. is committed to diver­ We at Bernard work hard at providing promotional programs growing mailing com­ label printer seeks expe­ rienced press operator sity. and participate in cus­ pany in Delaware. 1", Apply at: top quality personnel at all Urnes. tomer events. They will 2nd, 3'" and weekend to run Mark Andy Chesapeake Publishing We have been doing also be required to in­ shifts available. Experi­ presses up to 9 color. 601 Bridge Street Second Shift position. IN THE COURT troduce new products, ence working on high- Elkton, MD 21921 so for over '26 years. collect competitive intel­ Excellent wages, 401K, OF COMMON PLEAS speed automation NO PHONE CALLS! ligence, and implement equipment a plus. Profit sharing, Medical FOR THE and Dental, Disability, STATE OF OFFICE the National Accounts Pleasant atmosphere SECRETARIAL -WORD PROCESSING Business Managers and good benefits. Apply and Life Insurance are DELAWARE product placement included. Good potential WINDOW FABRICA- IN AND FOR ACCOUNTING - DATA ENTRY in person or send re­ TYPISTS - MAl LROOM strategies. sume to : Presort, 7025 for future advancement. TOR- FT production work­ NEW CASTLE Pencader Dr, Newark, Send resume or ers needef for window fab­ COUNTY Individual will cover DE 19702-3311 apply in person: rication. Day shift, IN RE: CHANGE OF INDUSTRIAL the (Newark, Delaware/ competitive pay & benefits. NAME OF Knoxville, Tennessee) General Manager ASSEMBLERS - MACHINE OPERATORS Applications taken on Victoria Lynn territory and report di­ MEDICAL BILLING Mid Atlantic Label, Inc Tues., Wed ., Thur., from MAINTENANCE - PACKERS - LABORER rectly to the National A nationwide . company P.O. Box 363 Warren 1-3pm. Apply at : Slocumb PETITIONER(S) Accounts Business seeking billers . PC re­ 105 Industry Lane Industries, 801 Pencader Manager with tactical di- quired. No experience Forest Hill, MD 21050 Drive, Newark, DE ., Pen­ TO Remember we at Bernard have one rigid rule: rection from others. necessary. Earn $31 ,500+ E.O.E. cader Industrial Park. Victoria Lynn Some weekend and Call: 1 -800-262-6595. Comfort evening work may be NOTICE IS HEREBY FLEXIBILITY! necessary. ExpeMence GIVEN that Victoria L. with builders, contrac­ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"· Warren intends to pre­ So won't you make the one call that counts? tors, or building materi­ f/ SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ""' sent a Petition to the als desired. Excellent Court of Common Pleas customer service. plan­ for the State of Delaware 415 Eagleview Blvd., Exton ning I organization, fol­ SHIPPitl

DINING SERVICE PIT VENDING: For sale, NORTH EAST - Water TN LAKE BARGAIN! CA$H Now!! We buy NO DOWNPAYMENT? DLT BUSINESS Aramark I U of D Highly Profitable and verf front offices. 1,000 sq. ft. $17,900. $1,300 down. payments you receive Russell Dining Hall. Problem credit? Own the SERVICES simple. Call for Free Bro- $400/mo. incl. util's. Jack­ Boat dock! Beautifully from insurance home you need now. with­ Personal & Business Lunch, Dinner, & Week· chure : 800·82G-4353 son Marine Sales, Woody wooded lot at spectacular settlements, mortgages, end shifts with meal, uni­ out a big downpayment. faxes. Accounting Serv­ Jackson 410-287-9400 30,000 acre lake. Paved annuities, business notes, Complete financing if ices. Reas Rates. 10 yrs forms & $5.55/hr to start. rd ., utilities, surveyed, soils inheritances, lotteries, EOE 302·831-2576 qualified. DeGeorge Home exp. 302-832-3367 tested. Local bank has military pensions. Fast! Alliance 1-800-343-2884 appraised - will finance 8% DRIVER· COL with class B Confidential! Looking for a handy­ and air brake. 40 hours + fixed, 15 years. Only 1800-722-7472. $150/month! Priced to sell NO DOWNPAYMENT? man? Maint. & misc. jobs. per week. Contact Owen Advance Funding, Inc. Problem credit? Own the Call Melvin: 41G-392-4677 or Amy at 1-800-787-0438 immediately! Offered first come, first served! Call CA$H Now!! We buy home you need now, with­ Good rates, qood work. PART TIME NURSE'S RENTALS Chelaque 1-800-861-5253, payments you receive out a big downpayment. ASSISTANT needed for REAL ESTATE ext 1824. from insurance Complete financing if ODD JOBS. Painting, night shift at local D&A ~APARTMENTS settlements, mortgages, qualified. DeGeorge Home decks cleaned and sealed, treatment facility. May be ,.. UNFURNISHED ~HOUSES annuities . business notes, Alliance 1-800-343-2884 etc. Free estimates! required to work flexible ,. FOR SALE inheritances, lotteries, 410-398-6983 hours. Shift differential. NEW CASLTE -13 & 40 military pensions. Fast! Regardless of Credit! Contact Renee Jones Split. 1 & 2 Br, starting at ELKTON T/H 3BR, 2 Y2 Confidential! Loans, Debt Consolida­ TELEPHONE SYS­ at Bowling Green, $475/mo. Includes heat & BA , FP, newly painted, full 1800-722-7472. tion, Credit Cards. For all TEMS. We buy and sell 610-268-3588 EOE. hot water. 302-328-7679 finished bsmnt w/bar, Advance Funding, Inc. your financial needs call 1- telephone systems. Call 888-898-7476 for appraisal and offer. C E C I L many more upgrades. NOTTINGHAM TOWER $108,900. FSBO. 410- SERVICES FINANCE AND SAVE (SCA Network) Save 30-40% on factory COMMUNITY APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's 398-2103. 100'S EACH MONTH! reconditioned systems; In­ available. 1" month rent COLLEGE mJI"" FINANCIAL/ Consolidate debt, improve ?SOLD YOUR stallation and warranty in­ FREE! Call 610 932-3331 RELOCATING ? your home or get needed PROPERTY? Receiving cluded 1-800-464-2254 All you need is: ~MONEY TO LEND cash. Custom programs payments from a Registration Clerk ~APARTMENTS www.homeviewsmag.com for every need. Good & mortgage, trust deed or THREADS Clothes don't Part-time ,.. FURNISHED EHO A . DEBT FREE LIFE! problem credit, no-income Confidential help. Cut land contract? Get all of fit buttons miss'n everyday verification, self-employed your money now, instead sewing & special occasion Cecil Community Col­ ELKTON • It's Ready! 1 ~MFG. HOMES monthly payments. Re- & bankruptcy. 24-hour duce interest. Stop collec­ of waiting years. 1-800- reas . rates 302-832-7099 lege has an immediate BR & decorated. Just bring ,. FOR SALE pre-approvals, quick clos­ ITS-CASH . We also opening for a PT Regis­ your belongings. $425 mo. tion calls. Avoid bank­ ing, competitive rates . We ruptcy. Nation's largest purchase lottery prizes tration Clerk (1:OOpm - Leave Msq. 410 398-5805 ARCH- STEEL BUILD· bend over backwards and structured settle­ 7:00pm; Mon-Thurs.) at INGS-FACTORY DIRECT. nonprofit: Genus Credit to approve you loan. W'" HOUSES Management (24 hours) 1- ments . Call Woodbridge the Division of Continuing Undelivered SteeiMaster Fairbank Mortgage. 1-888- Sterlinq Fundinq, LLC Education in Elkton. Re­ ,.. FOR RENT buildings. Buy NOW and 800-295-0727 496-5751. Lie DE-10854, sponsibilities include stu­ SAVE $$$.16x20, 20x26, ARE YOU BEHIND ON MD-3641 $$WE BUY$$ dent registration and ELKTON Hollingsworth 25x44. Other sizes. FI­ maintenance of registra­ Manor 2BR w/ storage HOUSE PAYMENTS? *Seller financed notes NANCING AVAILABLE. *FORECLOSED Gov­ * Insurance settlements tion files for all non-credit shed, fenced yd . $450/mo Don 't rush into bankruptcy, ernment Homes * Save Call TODAY 1-800-341- numerous programs *Land note portfolios. MERCHANDISE courses; answering tele­ sec dep req'd . 7007. up to 50% or more! Mini­ phone inquiries and pro­ 410-378-4594 available to avoid foreclo­ Colonial Financial mum or no down payment! 1-800-969·1200 ext. 46 viding information regard­ ~TS/ACREAGE sure. No equity needed. For listings call now 7 days ,.,..APPLIANCES ing classes offered. NEWARK- 2 Washing­ ,. . FOR SALE Save your home! Call a week. 1-800-423-3660 Requirements include; HS ton St. 2 story, 2br. avail. UCMA 301-386-8803 ext. H-8566. (fee) 1-800-474-1407 diploma or equivalent and immediately. $700 per COASTAL NORTH ~NSTRUCTION DISHWASHER mo. + all util's. Credit re­ 1 - 2 years office experi­ CAROLINA. Waterfront & Money problems? We Kenmore Portable Com­ ence . Salary: $9.25/hour. port req'd. 302-738-5951 AVOID can help. Loans available water access homesites EARN YOUR pact. Almond color. $300 To apply, please submit with deeded boatslips, Y2 BANKRUPTCY! $3000 and up. Good or 080 410-658-5805 resume to: Madelyn Fer­ TIMBERBROOK Town­ Finally Pay Off All Bad Credit. Call Now 1- UNIVERSITY DEGREE house. 3 BR , 1 1/2 BA, to 1 acre, starting a! at home. Bachelor of rantelli, HR Dept; Cecil $34,900. Excellent Your Debts! 800-822-3985 Ext. 206. Community College, semi-finished basement. STOP Collection calls . (SCA Network) Science in Accounting or REFRIGERATOR- No pets. $750/mo. boating, fishing, sailing. Business Administration. 21 cu . ft. , creme color. 1000 North East Rd. North Coastal Marketing. Cut interest by up to East, MD 21901 References required. 50% Regionally accredited, Top load freezer, good 410-287-2031 www.inttek.com/coastal IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Marywood University, Fax (410) 287-1026 FREE Confidential Give us a call place an working condition. 1-800-482-0806 to Scranton, Pennsylvania. $250/0BO. Debt Plan ! ad! There is NO CHARGE Cecil Community Col· ~VACATION/ 1-68 IN WV east of CCCS of MD DE For free catalog Call: 410-378-4115 & to run a 3 line ad all week! call. 1-800-836-6940 lege, an equal opportu­ ~"'RESORT RENTALS Morgantown. Abandoned 800-642-2227 nity/affirmation· action farmhouse with 12 acres Nonprofit community employer and educator, OCEAN CITY, MARY­ $49,000/ with 35 acres is committed to diver­ LAND. Best selection of $84,900. Call ALS Service for over 30 yrs www.cccs.inc.org sity. affordable rentals. Daily 1-800-898-6139. and weekly. Call now for www.landservice.com free color brochure. Open SALES ASSIST ANT BUSINESS NEEU seven days. Evenings PIT position available for STREAMFRONT! 11 + CASH ... $$$ .. increase Sales Assistant. Must be 5pm-8pm. Holiday Real Acres- $267/mo. Perfect Estate 1-800-638-2102 your cash flow with imme­ able to work week days mix of hardwoods & ever­ diate funding on commer­ & weekends. Positions greens w/gorgeous steam cial receivables. First SATURDAV · available in Harford and SHARE frontage & spectacular Capital Services. First in Cecil Co's. Call Della at ~TO mtn. Views. On paved factoring. 1-703-242-7200 41 0-893-8458 or country rd. close to town . 51/ERirlei!E 5PI!EeiAL5 41 0-679-7935 Non smoking env. 2 Ready to build or camp. IF YOU FIND AN ITEM BR 2 BA apt,' $320/ mo + Price $39,900. 25% down , Give us a call to place an SATURDAYS BAM TO NOON half utilities. Free heat & bal. fin. 15 yrs., 6.87 % arm · By Appoint~nent Only ~BUSINESS hot water. Near MBNA +1 pt. , oac. Call HCV ad! There is NO CHARGE Ji'OPPORTUNITIES* 302-368· 7063 1-304-262-3460 to run a 3 li ne ad all week! r.------~r.------n ALL TUNE and LUBE I II I Join the Team! Be a Part I II I of a multi-billion dollar in­ dustry. Franchise avail. in ; Car Delaware area. Free Bro­ 199 oa~':.'::~ck U ; chure 1·800·935·8863 95 95 AVON PRODUCTS. ~~u~ :Jetta GL I $19 $19 II PREE I Start your own business. I ~p to 5 qts. cars/6 qts. trucks) II ~ I Work flexible hours. Enjoy I : ~~~~~~a~h~~~:;erube II •Inspection of brake pads. rotors. shoes and drums I unlimited earnings. Call toll Bthopot free 1-888-942-4053 I : ~i~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~attery II : :~~~~::~~ ~: ~;:~: ~~~e~vel I I : ~f.:'~~~~~s,;~d~ri;x~r!peciaVextra oil slighty htgher II Eltnopor: I CARD LINK INTERNATIONAL. ~~~=~~~~~~---~~L~~~=~==~ ---~~ No longer the best kept r.------~r.------~ secret. Thousands are ENGINE MAINTENANCE making tens of thousands! II I No selling, no recruiting. TUNE-UP* II I Call now and change your life. 1-888-489-9433. 4 Cyl ••a.70 ; : car Drain/Refill ; (SCA Network) & Cyl •s2.70 11 $4995 I OWN YOUR OWN ap­ parel, shoe, westernwear, : ~C)II Truck p~!~~!~. ; ; Truck prices may be higher. IJn\opac ; lingerie, bridal , gift or $1.00 store. Includes in­ • Mopar/Champion spark plugs EJthopQJ: II . Inspect hoses and belts I I : tVnehspei ccletse~~siCsh•o,necq~~~~:;~ps at 100 ooo mile • New Mopar antifreeze ( 1 gal. max.) ventory, fixtures, buying "5"1 II •Pressure-test system I I .~~;;:--~ :~ ~ ~~~~~s7 '.~~:~peed (>f appli cable) • Complete cooling system flush (Chemical flush. trip, training. Minimum in- 9 VS engines. diesel engines and additiional I vestment $18,900. Call I ~~~c!~:n~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~;r ~-bbl carb I I part511abor extra.) Liberty Opportunities 1-501-327-8031 L~~~~~~~~---~~~~~:=~~~~~----~ r.------~r.------u IN THE COURT I II I OF COMMON PLEAS I II I FOR THE STATE OF ; ;: 15 • 30 • 45 • 60 : DELAWARE IN AND FOR I II NEW CASTLE sa·gss •o~ I COUNTY ; ;; 4 I IN RE: CHANGE OF + Ill= Ill= I ~~~~a~ i!~C~Ngs~ystem IJtnopQt II on Labor Only.I NAME OF •Check system lor leaks II Anna Lee Rickard I Chrysler Corporation vehicles only. I See your service advisor for details. II EJthopor: I PETITIONER(S) 39 MO. CLOSED END LEASE. 12,000 MILES NEAR. TO L otlerexpires3f.I1/99.No(validwithanyotherolf"". NP.J L Not valid w ith any other advertised special. lf>.J Mia Lee Rickard $2500 CASH OR TRADE DUE AT SIGNING. so';e"';ehicj; ';a7h';;'"eq~;;;t that re':qui;;';dditi;;i"p';rt~~; ,;;;;- NOTICE IS HEREBY TAX & TAGS EXTRA. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. *Receive a Mopar Vehide Care Kit upon redemplton of a quahfy1ng Cool Serv1ce Coupon. GIVEN that Anna Lee Offer not valid on free/no service Rickard intends to pre­ sent a Petition to the · Drivers wanted~M® Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to Mia Lee Rickard. Anna Lee Rickard Peti tioner(s) D.Al'ED· Q1fo;,ll99 nv .~M~J?ij{i ~.<~. ·~!· A ~ 4#'~ .-_ L. ,.- .. .. WOLFF TANNING FREE Black lab 1 1/2 JEEP J2000 WASHER WESTING· Imp. Fender Strat HEALTH & RTNESS BEDS. Tan at home. Buy year old friendly, outdoor, PICK-UP HOUSE, white, heavy Entertainment Center PRODUCTS. All nutritional w/Hard case, elec tuner & raised with kids and all duty. Like new. $100. Call mahogany color, only 2 yrs DIRECT and save! Com­ 1972, 1 Ton. Power & natural formulas. Write H.O.T. Fender Amp, exc mercial/Home units from shots steering, automatic 302-836-6089. old $250 Weight bench for Free brochure. Moore's cond . $700 w/papers. FREE 5 yr old Samoyed $100 Call302-836-5213 $1 99. Low Monthly pay­ transmission, 4 wheel Marketing 128 Wortham Dave 302·292-1899 ments. FREE color cata­ Shepherd guard dog very drive. $1 ,000/0BO. Call ~COMPUTERS Lane, Be9r. DE. 19701 log . Call today 1-800-842- protective of family & him­ Dave, 410.885-5844 &ACCESS. 1310. self all shots Call 410-575- ~ POSTAL JOBS Starting 6322 TAG SALE $1 4.68+/hr. + benefits EASY CREDIT At the (Clerks, carriers, sorter, WOLFF TANNING FREE! FREE! FREE! ~AUTOS COMPUTER SYSTEM. computer operators) . For BEDS. Tan at home. Buy has young adult cats. RESETTLE AS exam study package direct and save! Internet ready and K6-2 Neutered, spayed. ACURA LEGEND 1992. 333 MHZ processor. No ANNEX ($39.95). Call 1-800-955- Commercial I Home Free! $10,000 OBO. New tires & money down, three year 91 95 ext. 582 8am-8pm units from $199.00 Low Call: 302-838-1397 1005 West 27"' Street Mon-Fri monthly payments. Free brakes. Great condition! on-site warranty. Apply by Call after 6pm. Ask for phone 9am-8pm MST. Wilmington, DE color catalog. Call today America's Computer 302-654-8255 1·800-842- 1310 Travis. 410-275-2828 Warehouse Car, boat, truck, RV do- 1-800-229-9838 An excellent selection of nations wanted for KIDS consignment items from FUND. Running or not, Word Processor w/ ac­ families we have moved fast free tow, tax receipt ces. Very useful. Does including tools, linens, given, check our book spread sheet. $300 new. collectibles, furniture value for your vehicle. Yours for $75. 738-6194 and antiques. Revenue used locally. feel good funding children's Thursday,Feb.18 col educ. 410-532-9330 or J?"'FURNITURE 10am-7pm toll free 1-877-532-9330 Friday, Feb. 19 Cars $100, $500 & UP. 10am-4pm Police Impounds. 1980's- ANTIQUE BRASS 1997's. Hondas. Chevys, PLATED BED. Saturday, Feb. 20 Jeeps & Sport Utility. Must Circa 1900. Spindle 10am-4pm Sell! 800-772-7470 Ext. style w/mushroom cap 7040. (SCA Network) posts. Footboard needs replating. Please call: Dodge 302-369-0398 after Spm. Neon Sport 4door 1996 Like New! Air conditioning! PERSTORE ~WANTED Bad Credit, No Credit! ~ TO BUY** $800 down 24 month warranty 30+ acres private open $199.00 per month land. 1 hour radius from Ask for Mr. Blue Wil ., DE Will allow farming. Call Steve 302-656-1 122 302-456-1600 X 226 GUITARS WANTED!! NEWARK Top cash pa id for : Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, f&£,228,~. others. All types. The Guitar man pays you the Eagle Talon TSI '91 . 16 highest spot cash!! V DOHC, AED, Turbo, 1-800-416-0433 ABS. 41 K. Power Win­ f999 GRAND AM dows, locks, factory alarm , Leather. $7,000/0BO. Al­ ways maintained. Call Sft118*FOR36 41 0-398-0396 -~7 MOS. Ford 'GMAC Smart Buy. 12.000 miles I year for 35 payments of '249.99 & one payment of 'GMAC Smart Buy. 12.000 miles I year for 38 payments of '279.99 & one payment of Aerostar Ext. LXT '9,712.80 or return car for $250 disposal fee. Total payments '18,462.45 @ 8.5% APR. ' 11 ,027.50 or return car for 5250 disposal fee . Total paym~nts ;21 ,667.12; Ami. financed : Tax &tags extra. To qualified buyers. All incentives applied. Expires 2/25/99. ' 18,307.76 @ 7% APR to qualified buyers . All incentives applied. Tax & tags extra . TRANSPORTATION 'Like new! Expires 2/25/99. PIW, P/L, rear air Bad Credit, No Credit! P"MOTORCYCLES/ $1000 Down 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE ATVs 12 month warranty Ask for Mr. Blue (302) 738·6161 Kawasaki Ninja 250, 1996 10K miles $2500 302-456-1600 X 226 • . See Our Inventory on ... WWW.nucarmotors.com 302-369-0398 after 5pm NEWARK SHADOW 500 1983 1ow miles. mint condition. New tires , new batt. shaft drive Great Bike $1 ,300 Call 41 0-658-6414 Ford Escort ~TRUCKS/SPORT 1_994 G HEADQUARTERS IN NEWA-RK 4 door, 54 k miles, ti"' UTILITY VEHICLES Clean Car. • Ford F350 '72, Cab & Bad Credit, No Credit! 1999 SEPHIA 1999 SPORTAGE Chassis w/PTO. Runs $500 down good $950. 24 month warranty • R Model Mack '70. $199.00 per month Runs good, no title. Ask for Mr. Blue $1500 302·456-1600 X 226 • GMC Dumptruck '69. GVW 32k. Runs good, NEWARK needs cab. No title $1500. Please call 41 0·392-9489 or 302-325-9123 SUZUKI SAMARI, 4x4, A/C, AM/FM/CD FORD XLT· 1988 4x4 w/removable EDDIE BAUER hard top & soft top. Body Stock #50293 ~ Stock #50301 89* PER 1995 in good shape. Runs MO. Sfteft*PER Like New! Good. $1 ,000/0BO. Call MO. 50 k miles, new bed liner Dave, 41 Q-885·5844 *60 months. Total payments: 511 ,398.80; Amt. financed 59,260. -~7 Power Everything! APR 8.5% to qualified buyers. All incentives applied. *72 months . Total payments: 5$20 ,758 .32; 9% APR ; Nicest one around! Tax & tags extra. Expires 2/25/99. Amt. financed $15,995 to qualified buyers. $1000 Down Buying a Mobile Home? All incentives applied. Tax & tags extra. Expires 2/25/99. 12 month warranty Check on warranty coverage Cheap Payment! from the manufacturer, Ask for Mr. Blue 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE •NEWARK •302·738-6161 retailer transporter, and 302-456-1600 X 226 installer before you buy. A NUCJJII,'riAC•KIA .~ See Our ...... ,..... Inventory on ... WWW.nUCOrmOtOrS.COm NEWARK public serv1ce message from the Newark Post and the Federal Trade Commission. PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 19, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web LEGAL NOTICES CITY OF NEWARK LEGAL NOTICE Executor without delay, statute, this action IN THE COURT NAME OF DELAWARE Estate of MARTIN J. and all persons having will be heard in OF COMMON PLEAS Shannon D. Russell COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA FINERTY, Deceased. demands against the de­ Family Court without FOR THE Kristine N. Russell FEBRUARY 22, 1999 - 7:30 p.m. Notice is hereby given ceased are required to further notice. STATE OF PETITIONERCS) 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF that Letters Testament­ exhibit and present the Christine Klase DELAWARE TO ALLEGIANCE ary upon the Estate of same duly probated to John R. Klase Sr. IN AND FOR Shannon D. Birney 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR MARTIN J. FINERTY the said Executor on or 213/99 NEW CASTLE Kristine N. Birney COUNCIL APPROVAL: who departed this life on before the 14th day of Date COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY A. Regular Council Meeting of February 8, the 20th day of J~­ September, A.D. 1999, or np 2119 IN RE: CHANGE OF GIVEN that Shannon 1999 UARY, A.D. 1999, late of abide by the law in thi ~ NAME OF and Kristine Russell in­ 400 FOULK ROAD, behalf. INTHECOURT B. Special Council Meeting of February 1, 1999 OF COMMON PLEAS JONATHAN DUKE tends to present a *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: WILM., DE 19803 were ·William H. Blazer HINDERLITER Petition to the Court of duly granted unto MAR­ Executor FOR THE ' PETITIONER(S) A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) STATE OF Common Pleas for the B. Council Members TIN J . FINERTY JR. on Bruce E. Hubbard, Esq. TO DELAWARE State of Delaware in and 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS the 2nd day of FEBRU­ 224 E . Delaware Ave. JONATHAN DUKE for New Castle County, ARY, A.D. 1999, and all Newark, DE 19711 IN AND FOR DEPUTY MEETING: NEW CASTLE to change his/her name A. Appointment to Newark Election Board - persons indebted to the np 2119,2126,3/5 NOTICE IS HEREBY COUNTY to Shannon and Kristine District 4 said deceased are re ­ GIVEN that Birney. FAMILY COURT IN RE: CH~GE OF 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & quested to make pay­ JONATHAN DUKE FOR THE STATE NAME OF Susan Birney BIDS: ments to the Executor HINDERLITER intends OF DELAWARE Grady Kai Gower Peti tioner(s) A. Contract 98-29, Vehicle Towing & without delay, and all NOTICE OF to present a Petition to DATED: 2-10-99 Impounding Services persons having de­ the Court of Common np 2119,2126,3/5 mands against the de­ FAMILY COURT PETITIONER(S) B. Contract 99-3, Purchase of One 65-Cubic ACTION TO Pleas for the State of Yard, Closed Thp Ejector Trailer ceased are required to Delaware in and for New TO: Kirt Davenport, Ryan Robin *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & exhibit and present the Castle County, to change 4 LINES 3 DAYS same duly probated to Respondent Minnehan PUBLIC HEARING: Petitioner, John & NOTICE IS HEREBY his name to A. Bill 99-5 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, the said Executor on or JONATHAN DUKE $14.00 Christine Klase, has GIVEN that Caroline MV &T, By Prohibiting Parking at Certain Locations before the 20th day of DEPUTY (EACH ADD 'LLINE on O'Daniel Avenue, By Permitting Parking During SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1999, filed a custody peti- Robin Minnehan mother $1.00 FOR ALL3 DAYS) tion against you in of Grady Kai Gower in- Barbara A. Sanford Certain Hours Along a Portion of Barksdale Road, or abide by the law in Petitioner(s) IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD By Permitting Right Turns Only From McKee's this behalf. the Family Court of tends to present a the State of Delaware Petition to the Court of DATED: 2-1-99 SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR Lane Onto East Clevela nd Avenue & By Extending MARTIN J . FINERTY, np 215 ,2/12,2119 for New Castle Common Pleas for the MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS The Hours of Restricting Left Turns Onto Ritter JR. !=REE! FREE YARD SALE KIT Executor County on 2/3/99. If State of Delaware in and IN THE COURT Lane from South.College Avenue. WI PRE-PAID ADS. (IN­ *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT PIET H. V~ OGTROP, you do not file an an- for New Castle County, . OF COMMON PLEAS CLUDES SIGNS, BAL· RECOMMENDATIONS: ESQ. swer with the Family to change her name to FOR THE None. 206 E. DELAWARE AV­ Court within 20 days Ryan Robin Minnehan. STATE OF LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: ENUE after publication of · Caroline Robin DELAWARE MONEY APRON! YOUR AD None. NEWARK, DE. 19711 this notice, exclusive Minnehan IN AND FOR APPEARS IN THE CECIL 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED np 2119,2126,3/5 of the date of publica- Petitioner(s) NEW CASTLE . WHIG AND THE NEWARK tion, as required by DATED: Feb. 2, 1999 AGENDA: LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY POST. A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None IN RE: CHAJ.~GE OF Estate of Linda Joan LEGAL NOTICE B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM­ del Carmen Alvarado, CITY OF NEWARK MISSIONS: Notice is hereby given that the properties listed Deceased. below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the 1. Amendments to 24th Program Year CDBG DELAWARE Notice is hereby given Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ PUBLIC HEARING Agreements that Letters Testament­ tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or NOTICE 2. Planning Commission Minutes of ary upon the Estate of omission committed or omitted without their MARCH 8, 1999 - 7:30PM February 2, 1999 Linda Joan del Carmen Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)( 2)(e) of the City of C. OTHERS: knowledge or consent may apply for remission at Alvarado who departed the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Newark Subdivision and Development Regulations, None this life on the 3rd day of Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring Notice is hereby given of a public hearing in the 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: June, A.D. 1998, late of to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: 14 Cameron Lane, to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4 784, may Elkton Road, on Monday, March 8, 1999 at 7:30 None Newark, DE 19713 were p.m., at which time the Council will consider the B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report protect their interest by filing a civil petition in duly granted unto Linda Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this application of Edward J. Sobolewski and J . Todd C. Financial Statement. Kaylor Coleburn on the notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Ladutko for the approval of a major subdivision of *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT 2nd day of Februar~ Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ 3.3 acres located on the east side of Old Cooch's The above agenda is intended to be followed , but A.D. 1999, and all per­ ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Bridge Road, adjacent to Bellevue Road, for the con­ is subject to changes, deletions, additions & sons indebted to the said struction of a light industriaUwarehouse park, to be modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City deceased are requested FROM : Danita WHERE: 16 'Thal Circle known as Wolaver Industrial Park. Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. to make payments to the Whitehead and/or Tito DATE SEIZED: 01/04/99 ZONING CLASSIFICATION: MI (General np 2119 Executrix without delay, Mills ARTICLE: $12,245.00 Manufacturing) and all persons having AGENCY: New Castle. U.S. Currency Susan A. Lamblack, PUBLIC AUCTION demands against the de­ County Police np 2119 CMC/AAE Notice is hereby given that the· undersigned will ceased are required to Department City Secretary exhibit and present the sell at Public Auction on 3/30/99 at 2:00p.m. at: LEGAL NOTICE np 2/19,3/5 PUBLIC STORAGE same duly probated to the said Executrix on or ANNUAL ASSESSMENT APPEALS CITY OF NEWARK 425 NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD The Annual Assessment Roll for New Castle NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 before the 3rd day of DELAWARE County for the tax year beginning July 1, 1999, may CITY COUNCIL the personal property heretofore stored with the February, A.D. 1999, or abide by the law in this be inspected in the offices of the Assessment PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE undersigned by: Division of the New Castle County Department of DJ03 - Luis Ortiz - misc. items behalf. FEBRUARY 22, 1999 - 7:30 PM Linda Kaylor Coleburn Land Use, Government Center, 87 Read's Way, New Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of E003 - John Durning - misc. items Castle, DE -19720 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , C003 - Nola Williams - misc. items Executrix the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esq. Monday through Friday. hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meet­ C030 - Vicki Dimascio - misc. items Property owners who believe that their proper­ C034 - Barbara Shelby - misc. items 206 E. Delaware Ave. ing of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Newark, DE 19713 ties have been incorrectly assessed may appeal Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, C040- Alice Goff- misc. items those assessments to the Board of Assessment C071 - Jeannie Kenny - misc. items np 2119,2/26,3/5 Delaware, on Monday, February 22, 1999 at 7:30 Review of New Castle County. Forms to appeal an­ p.m., at which time the Council will consider for C096 - Moises Bernal - misc. goods LEGAL NOTICE nual assessments may be obtained from the C098 - Swannie Ringgold - misc. goods Final Action and Passage the following proposed Estate of Ruth K. Assessment Division at the address aforesaid. Ordinances: C099 - Sandra Watson - misc. goods Blazer, Deceased. Appeal forms must be completed and filed with the C135- Erica Solomon- misc. items Bill 99-5 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Notice is hereby given Assessment Division no later than 4:30 p.m. on C192 -Vincent J. Knight- misc. items Motor Vehicle & Traffic, By Prohibiting Parking At that Letters Testament­ Monday, March 15, 1999. Certain Locations on O'Daniel Avenue, By D053 - Kim Truitt- misc. items ary upon the Estate of The Board of Assessment Review will sit in the E006 - Anthony Parker - misc. goods Permitting Parking During Certain Hours Along a Ruth K. Blazer who de­ New Castle County Government Center or some Portion of Barksdale Road, By Permitting Right E022 - Kimberly Jones - misc. goods parted this life on the other public place to be announced to hear appeals. F009 - Ramona Aikens - misc. goods Thrns Only from McKee's Lane Unto East 14th day of January, Appeal hearings will be scheduled between March Cleveland Ave. , and by extending the hours of F022 - Louis Laws - misc. goods A.D. 1999, late of 1102 15 and April 30, 1999, unless continued by the F027 - Joshua Hunter - misc. items Restricting Left Turns onto Ritter Lane From South Independence Way, Board. Persons who file appeals before the statutory College Avenue. F059 - Fredric Gilmore - misc. items Newark, DE 19713 were deadline will, in accordance with 9 Del. C. Sec. F063 - Ruben Saunders - misc. items Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE duly granted unto 8311, be notified of the exact date and time at which F068 - Belinda Jones - misc.goods · City Secretary William H. Blazer on their appeal will be heard. np 2112 ,2/19 F071 -John Piecuch- misc. items the 28th day of January, np 2119,3/12 G021 -Tad Armmco Division A.D. 1999, and all per­ Atten. Wendy Basile - misc. items sons indebted to the said NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE G029 - Sharon Weddington - misc. items PUBLIC AUCTION np 2119,26 deceased are requested Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will OF PERSONAL PROPERTY to make payments to the sell at public auction on 3/25/99 at 201 Bellvue Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 2:00p.m. the personal sell at Public Auction on 3/30/99 at 3801 Dupont property heretofore stored with the undersigned Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 12:00 p.m. by: the personal property heretofore stored with the CITY 01= NEWARK E080 - Charles Brooks - fountain, dresser, undersigned by: DELAWARE microwave oven, bags & boxes, bed, mattress, bed A 110 - Darrell Spencer - bicycle, 10 boxes, E031 - Brian Russ - bed, mattress, fan , kitchen dresser, dining table set, vacuum cleaner, stereo, bags & boxes A 149 - Katherine Roman - dresser, file cabinet, CITY VOTERS' REGISTRATION E113 - Carroll J. Jones - wicker chair, assort. toys, sofa NOTICE clothing, boxes A208 - Carol Green-Beaman - car seat, 8 bags, 10 F144 - Suma Fruit International - misc. items boxes, shelf I=EBRUARY 20, 1999 np 2/19,26 ·· A210 - Family Carpet Cleaning - carpet sham­ pooer, 4 hoses, cleaner MARCH 20, 1999 A223 - Arnold Bailey - 2 table lamps, 7 boxes, 2 PUBLIC AUCTION speakers, stereo 9AMT07PM Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will A252 - Kathern Roman - fish tank, fan, bed, coffee MUNICIPAL BUILDING sell at Public Auction on March 17, 1999 at 10 table, BBQ a.m. at: B323 - Jacqueline Normand - bed, dresser, 8 220 ELKTON ROAD CHURCHMAN$ MINI STORAGE boxes, sofa, washing machine 455 EAST NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD B345 - Mitchell Cooper - bicycle, 1 0 boxes, Any eligible citizen may also apply for registration during regu­ NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 dresser, fan lar office hours Monday through Friday, by contacting the the personal property heretofore stored with the C507 - Marie Obrian - BBQ, dresser, portable TV, Department of Elections for New Castle County at 577:-3464 undersigned by: . 7 bags, microwave oven 0815 - Keith Tunnell , basketball set, lawnmower, before Saturday, March 20, 1999. A005- Justin Wallace- boxes, fan, TV, bags 8027 - Kelly L. Maniscalco - boxes, coffee table, dryer, stereo, weight bench REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to register to vote in any chairs, exercise bike 0833 - Edward Wing - sofa, loveseat, coffee table, regular or special municipal election in the City of Newark, a per­ C045 - Steve W. Krafchick - 2 TV's, sofa, refrigerator, clothing, portable TV air conditioner E907 - Cheryle Grier - portable TV, bed, kitchen son shall be 18 years of age, a citizen of the United States, and chair, curio cabi11et, end table shall have been domiciled in the City of Newark for not less than 0027 - Herbert Elwood - Hess truck, boxes, bed, fan , bags E1 016 - Oeidra Roman-Grant- dresser, bed 24 days next preceding day of said election. 0053 - Sheila Marks - boxes. desk, TV, bed E1020- Lisa Wallace- 15 misc. items E1 026 - Erica Walker- vacuum cleaner, toys, port­ NEWARK ELECTION BOARD 8033 - Gail Z. Frank - boxes, assorted items C011 - Emily Washington - boxes, lawn mower, sofa able TV, sofa, table lamp np 2112,19 np 2119,26 Plymoutn

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~~~ -- -- EDGEMOOR GARDENS WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE SILVERBROOK GARDENS p_AJtJTERS CROSSING 3BR townhouse. $7,000 in Fantastic value! Super 2BR, 3BR, new kitchen, 5 year old 2 level condo. Balcony, lower recent updates including new 2 story condo. Good location, roof w/transferable warranty; level family room, patio; roof, carpet & paint. 733-7000 parking, neutral. 239-3000 needs TLC. 429-4500 overlooks pond. 239-3000 $47,900 3486 $44,894 3622 $55,900 4028 $73,500 1692

WILMINGTON MANOR GRDNS PALADIN CLUB GREEN VALLEY RICHARDSON PARK NOTTINGHAM S. SCOTT STREET Handyperson: check this out! 18R , cathedral ceilings, deck 1 8R, 1 1/28 end unit Great rental/investment Built in 1892 as the Cozy home w/extra large All systems in working order. off living room , gourmet townhouse. M8R w/balcony, property or for first time home Wickersham School; 38R with kitchen, big bedrooms, spiral Needs paint, as is. 239-3000 kitchen, breakfast bar. 656-3141 ~ loft, fireplace, patio. 656-3141 buyer. 239-3000 2 car garage. 656-3141 staircase. 656-3141 $60,000 2025 $66,900 2738 $81 ,000 4037 $75,900 1 004 $89,900 3742 $64,900 2144

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> - L ------~-~~~ WOODBRIDGE PRINCETON ESTATES WOODLAND TRAILS KIAMENSI HEIGHTS ELKWOOD ESTATES STROUD STREET Solid brick 28R ranch style 38R, 1 1/28 townhome. Fresh 3BR, 2B, new kitchen cabinets, 3BR ranch. Cul-de-sac, .3 Ac, 38R, family room and den, in­ 2BR, 1 1/2B, new kitchen, townhome. Great floor plan, paint & carpet, enclosed porch, new carpet, living rm fire­ finished bsmt, 1 & 2 car gar, ground pool w/new vinyl liner. large family room, large deck. huge yard, appl. 656-3141 covered patio. 733-7000 place, ceramic entry. 234-3614 updated CIA. 733-7000 239-3000 475-0800 $62,900 3443 $89,900 3389 $84,900 2457 $115,000 3636 $92,no 5865 $74,900 3920

MEADOWS OF WILTON CLEARFIELD NEWTOWN VILLAGE CAROUSEL KNOLL ASTON Immaculate townhouse! 8smt, 38R townhome. Florida room 2BR, 1 1/28, end townhome. 3BR, 1 1/28, loft, giant fenced Townhome w/family rm , deck, 1 1/2 baths, fresh paint, addition w/hot tub, updates, Backs to woods, fin. bsmt, corner, new roof, fresh paint. remodeled kitchen , bath, new neutral decor. 733-7000 deck, fin. bsmt. 239-3000 deck, fireplace. 429-4500 239-3000 carpet; fenced . 475-0800 sn,9oo 2531 $95,000 4074 $96,900 3935 $164,924 2555 $105,900 4125

CLAYMONT HEIGHTS BREEZEWOOD KIAMENSI MANOR HILLCREST Informal front deck, 3 season 3BR, 1 1/2B split level. 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. 2 car 3BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Big back porch, office addition, Updated kitchen, screened gar, bsmt, backs to woods; MBR w/walk-in closet, bsmt, new carpet. 475-0800 porch, pool, appl. 733-7000 fenced. 475-0800 gar, cul-de-sac. 733-7000 $95,900 3715 $114,900 3006 $169,900 3956 $134,900 4210

COMMONWEALTH AVENUE GRENDON FARMS STONERIDGE LANDENBERG 3BR twin w/full bsmt, new 3-4BR, 2 1/2B brick split. 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Updated 1.6 acres. 3BR, 2B, brick/ carpeting, fresh paint, replace­ Fireplace, gar, across from windows, heater & roof, aluminum ranch. CIA, gar, bsmt, ment windows. 475-0800 playground/park. 239-3000 enclosed porch . 475-0800 family room fireplace. 239-3000 $99,900 3557 $139,900 3901 $200,000 4156 $164,900 4205

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CRYSTAL RUN FARM RIVER RIDGE ELAN HOCKESSIN MIDDLECROFT 4BR , 2 1/2B colonial. Big 2BR, 2 1/2B, updates galore: 3BR, 2 1/2B spl it level. Private 4BR, 3B colonial on 3.48 4BR , 2 1/2B farmhouse. family room, fireplace, deck, new siding , carpeting, flooring backyard, family room acres. 2BR guest home, 4 car Family rm fireplace, bsmt, 2 screened gazebo. 239-3000 & appliances. 429-4500 fireplace, bsmt, gar. 733-7000 gar, pool. 656-3141 car, patio, 2.6 Ac. 733-7000 $199,894 4063 $139,900 4163 $141,900 3131 $395,000 4171 $257,000 2846

RIVER WOODS DUNSMORE WOODS NORTH STAR AREA THORNBURY HUNT 2BR, 2 1/2B townhome. MBR 2 yr old, 4BR, 2 1/2B colpnial. 4BR, 2 1/2B quality custom 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. bath w/whirlpool, 3 decks, 1 European cabinets, MBR bath Tudor. Fabulous landscaping, Belmont model, loaded with car gar. 239-3000 w/garden tub. 475-0800 1.5 Ac, MBR suite. 475-0800 upgrades. 733-7000 $156,900 3269 $149,900 3145 $399,900 2954 $319,500 3965

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I ------DRAWYERS CREEK WESTWOOD MANOR CHIPPENHAM WOODS HOCKESSIN VALLEY FALLS PORT HERMAN BEACH BAYNARD BOULEVARD "-- - 48R, 3B, custom built, top of Exquisite 4BR, 2 1/2B brick 5BR, 3 1/2B, custom 6BR house, over 6,000 sq. ft. 13+ Ac horse farm. Beautiful Bed & Breakfast plus separate line, 2 1/2 car at-tached & 2 1/2 colonial extensively renovated contemporary. Deck, 1.3 acres, of living space, professionally home, barn, caretaker's home, home for owners. Very detached. 733-7000 since 1983; comer lot. 656-3141 3 ·car gar. 239-3000 landscaped. 239-3000 view of Elk River. 239-3000 successful business. 239-3000 $249,900 2129 $289,900 2832 $479,000 2460 $449,900 3493 $505,000 3078 $689,000 3808

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Best Seller

How much house can you afford? Call1-888-2GILPIN for a fast, free, autg~ated mortgage pre-qualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate HotLine or check our lis · on the Internet: ttersonschwartz.com. code: 37) NEW CASTLE ·BRANDYWINE' ·WILMINGTON & SOUTH tJUNORED '~ -- ~ . - j Ill ~ I . ~ ~) ~--~ r1~ ~~~"­ ~\~~~~-- J - -r" ~ ·-~ I - ~

. - ---~ -- ROSE GATE EDGEMOOR GARDENS WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE SILVERBROOK GARDENS P.AJt-lTERS CROSSING Corner brick/vinyl townhome 3BR townhouse. $7,000 in Fantastic value! Super 28R, 38R, new kitchen , 5 year old 2 level condo. Balcony, lower with 3BR, front porch, carport, recent updates including new 2 story condo. Good location, roof w/transferable warranty; level family room, patio; oversized lot. 656-3141 roof, carpet & paint. 733-7000 parking, neutral. 239-3000 needs TLC. 429-4500 overlooks pond. 239-3000 $57,000 3061 $47,900 3486 $44,894 3622 $55,900 4028 $73,500 1692

WILMINGTON MANOR GRDNS PALADIN CLUB GREEN VALLEY RICHARDSON PARK NOTTINGHAM S. SCOTT STREET Handyperson: check this out! 1 BR, cathedral ceilings, deck 1 BR, 1 1/2B end unit Great rental/investment Built in 1892 as the Cozy home w/extra large All systems in working order. off living room, gourmet townhouse. MBA w/balcony, property or for first time home Wickersham School ; 3BR with kitchen, big bedrooms, spiral Needs paint, as is. 239-3000 kitchen, breakfast bar. 656-3141 ~ loft, fireplace, patio. 656-3141 buyer. 239-3000 2 car garage. 656-3141 staircase. 656-3141 $60,000 2025 $66,900 2738 $81 ,000 4037 $75,900 1004 $89,900 3742 $64,900 2144

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~"~ ~ I . FU;', ~ jiJffJS t ... .. ' i, ·r.- ~-" ~I! rllililll-'ll- ~ - ~ :~'~~~;:< ~ iS 1k. - ·- --~..__:'::.:_~ ,..;;... L --·- - - · ·~ - - WOODBRIDGE PRINCETON ESTATES WOODLAND TRAILS KIAMENSI HEIGHTS ELKWOOD ESTATES STROUD STREET Solid hrick 2BR ranch style 3BR, 1 1/2B townhome. Fresh 3BR, 2B, new kitchen cabinets, 3BR ranch. Cul-de-sac, .3 Ac, 3BR, family room and den, in­ 2BR, 1 1/2B, new kitchen, townhome. Great floor plan, paint & carpet, enclosed porch, new carpet, living rm fire­ finished bsmt, 1 & 2 car gar, ground pool w/new vinyl liner. large family room, large deck. huge yard. appl. 656-31 41 covered patio. 733-7000 place, ceramic entry. 234-3614 updated CIA. 733-7000 239-3000 475-0800' $62,900 3443 $89,900 3389 $84,900 2457 $115,000 3636 $92,no 5865 $74,900 3920

MEADOWS OF WILTON CLEARFIELD NEWTOWN VILLAGE CAROUSEl KNOll ASTON Immaculate townhouse! Bsmt, 3BR townhome. Florida room 2BR, 1 1/2B, end townhome. 3BR, 1 1/2B, loft, giant fenced Townhome w/family rm , deck, 1 1/2 baths, fresh paint, addition w/hot tub, updates, Backs to woods, fin. bsmt, corner, new roof, fresh paint. remodeled kitchen, bath, new neutral decor. 733-7000 deck, fin. bsmt. 239-3000 deck, fireplace. 429-4500 239-3000 carpet; fenced. 475-0800 sn,9oo · 2531 $95,000 4074 $96,900 3935 $164,924 2555 $105,900 4125

CLAYMONT HEIGHTS BREEZEWOOD KIAMENSI MANOR HILLCREST Informal front deck, 3 season 3BR, 1 1/2B split level. 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. 2 car 3BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Big back porch, office addition, Updated kitchen, screened gar, bsmt, backs to woods; MBA w/walk-in closet, bsmt, new carpet. 475-0800 porch, pool, appl. 733-7000 fenced. 475-0800 gar, cu l-de-sac. 733-7000 $95,900 3715 $114,900 3006 $169,900 3956 $134,900 4210

BECKS WOODS COMMONWEALTH AVENUE GRENDON FARMS STONERIDGE LANDENBERG Sunken living room w/French 3BR twin w/full bsmt, new 3-4BR, 2 1/2B brick split. 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Updated 1.6 acres. 3BR, 2B , brick! doors to deck, fresh paint, new carpeting, fresh paint, replace­ Fireplace, gar, across from windows, heater & roof, aluminum ranch. C/A, gar, bsmt, carpet. 239-3000 ment windows. 475-0800 playground/park. 239-3000 enclosed porch. 475-0800 family room fireplace. 239-3000 $127,000 3711 $99,900 3557 $139,900 3901 $200,000 4156 $164,900 4205

CRYSTAl RUN FARM RIVERRIDGE ElAN HOCKESSIN MIDDLECROFT 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Big 2BR, 2 1/2B, updates galore: 3BR, 2 1/2B split level. Private 4BR, 3B colonial on 3.48 4BR, 2 1/2B farmhouse. family room, fireplace, deck, new siding , carpeting, flooring backyard, family room acres. 2BR guest home, 4 car Family rm fireplace , bsmt, 2 screened gazebo. 239-3000 & appliances. 429-4500 fireplace, bsmt, gar. 733-7000 gar, pool. 656-3141 car, patio, 2.6 Ac. 733-7000 $199,894 4063 $139,900 4163 $141,900 . 3131 $395,000 4171 $257,000 2846

RIVER WOODS DUNSMORE WOODS NORTH STAR AREA THORNBURY HUNT 2BR, 2 112B townhome. MBA 2 yr old, 4BR, 2 1/2B col9nial. 4BR, 2 1/ 2B quality custom 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. bath w/whirlpool, 3 decks, 1 European cabinets, MBA bath Tudor. Fabulous landscaping, Belmont model, loaded with car gar. 239-3000 w/garden tub. 475-0800 1.5 Ac, MBA suite. 475-0800 upgrades. 733-7000 $156,900 3269 $149,900 3145 $399,900 2954 $319,500 3965

I ----""-~- i .---~ - ','·'" -~,-- ! i ' ------DRAWYERS CREEK WESTWOOD MANOR CHIPPENHAM WOODS HOCKESSIN VALLEY FALLS PORT HERMAN BEACH BAYNARD BOULEVARD 4BR, 3B, custom built, top of Exquisite 4BR, 2 1/28 brick 5BR, 3 1/28, custom 68R house, over 6,000 sq . ft. 13+ Ac horse farm. Beautiful Bed & Breakfast plus separate line, 2 1/2 car at-tached & 2 1/2 colonial extensively renovated contemporary_ Deck, 1.3 acres, of living space, professionally home, barn, caretaker's home, home for owners. Very detached. 733-7000 since 1983; comer lot. 656-3141 3 car gar. 239-3000 landscaped. 239-3000 view of Elk River. 239-3000 successful business. 239-3000 $249,900 2129 $289,900 2832 $479,000 2460 $449,900 3493 $505,000 3078 $689,000 3808