0 ~ ~~H~ ,_.,., ~ ~-~,......

I '1' • \ ~ 11\,"'

. ' '· ~l~: ~ ; ' ,.,c • SALUI'E . '14... ' ~~It!. l'tt~" • .u • ...... ~;.~~.«-

•• ~.. .~t~r Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•

© 1998 June 12, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ This WEEK IN SPORTS epeu agilln UD STUDENTS COACH IN eet festival By MARY E. PETZAK Mall to Market East Plaza east LOCAL of Tyre Avenue. Merchants at NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Market East are hosting a Beanie Baby Swap and Sale, LEAGUE. HIGHllGHfS EWARK NITE promis­ 19 live jazz music at Main Street es to be bigger and bet­ Antiques, a Children's Art Show, Beanie Baby swap meet: ter than ever tomorrow a plant and flower sale, comic IN LIFESTYLE Market East Plaza night when Main Street hosts the books, baseball cards and col­ LIHie League throwing town's summer festival from 5 lectibles at Captain Blue Hen, booth: next to Newark to 9:30p.m. and an outdoor antique sale. munity groups will offer Camera This year the event stretches Bu inesses, vendors and com- food, beverages, children's Interactive art maze: in from the front of the University activities, handcrafts, art front of Farm & Home exhibits, infonnation and

McVEY( Circus clowns: trolling sales up and down the street. on Main Street Newark Police will be finger­ ' Dunking Booth: Acade­ printing children for ID's in STUDENTS my Street front of Charlie B Travels. Wall of Bubbles: up & National 5 and 10 will down Main Street offer a 20 percent discount on BLAST Antique Autos & Cycles: aJJ purchases between 5 and Newark Shopping 9:30p.m.,. while the entire OFF! Center stock at Del Haven Jewelers 8 Chalk drawing: in front is 50 percent off tomorrow. of You've Been Framed Rainbow Books and Music is Children's activities: holding a Be.anie Baby raffle IN THE NEWS NPA lot # 3, behind with the drawing- at the store

I Abbott's Shoe at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Skip wi11 Water slide & moon provide children s entertain­ bounce: NPA lot #3 ment inside the store. Pony rides: next to Strollers can relax and NEwARK's Newark Lumber enjoy ripe strawberries with Portapotties: Next to ho.me-made shortbread and Charlie B Travel & in See NITE, 5 CITY CoUNm shopping center Information booths: At NPA Jot #3, and in REVISES front of Copy Maven r epa in from 5 to 10:30 p.m. TRASH on Newark Nlte REGS. • Newark Parking Authori­ 3 ty (NPA) Jots #1, 3 & 4 in Montana Wildaxe from the downtown area --··tnl.--=5:30-7 p.m. • University of Delaw~re l INDEX Dallas and the Stillwater parking garage at Main Band from 8-9:30 p.m. Street and New London NEWS 1-5 Road Bob Carpenter Center POLICE BLOTTER 2 ..LITtl--fl'l) Singer Jackie LaGuardia parking Jot off South Col­ OPINION 6 5-5:45 p.m. lege Avenue LIFESTYLE 8 Miles of Smiles pup­ peteer 6-6:45 p.m. THE ARTS · 9 Jungle John 7:15-8 p.m. DIVERSIONS 10 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 New1 Direction··-IlL-­ from 5-7 SPORTS 19-23 p.m. VIc Sadot's PI aneta PEOPLENEWS 15 fllle from 8-9:30 p.m. OBITUARIES 24-25 CLASSIFIEDS 27·32

7 99462 ooooz PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • j UNI-: 12, 1998

angry after her attendance appeal • Police Beat is compiled each afternoon party attended by more than a thousand people after receiv­ was denied. She told a teacher she week from the files of the Newark wa going to kill the assistant prin­ and New Castle County Police ing complaints about the noise. Most of those attending left but a cipal, and said she would shoot her. departments and the Delaware State When police arrived, the student Police hy staff writer Mary Petzak. few hundred congregated on Elkton Road and began spitting and pour­ resisted being handcuffed but was ing beer on officers. eventually taken to police headquar­ Warrants issued in During the three hours it took to ters. clear the crowd, bottle. , cans and The gitl was charged with terror- Spring Thing riot other items were thrown at the offi­ i tic threatening and resisting arrest. cers. Two police vehicles were also She was also uspended for three Newark Police have issued arre t days and ordered to seek evaluati on. warrants for additional people damaged. involved in the riot following the "Spri ng Thing '98" event on Elkton Youth with scissors Teacher pushed Road on April 25. According to media officer Mark attack probed at high school Farrell , the warrants were issued Poli ce are investigating a report A 24-year-old. woman teacher thi week but police are not releas­ told Newark Police that a 14-year­ ing the name unti l the "·uspects are that a 9-year-old Downes Elemen­ tary student holding sci ·sors old girl pushed her at Newark High charged. grabbed another 9-year-old b y at School on June I around 10:30 a.m. Farrell said some of those named According to the police, the in the warrants may have left the · the school on June 3. According to police, the suspect teacher was trying to disperse stu­ NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY PEG BROADWATER area when the co ll ege semester dents creating a disturbance outside ended at the University of took the scissors outside around This was the aftermath of a collision between a tanker carrying 8,600 gal­ 12:30 p.m. during recess to. carve a her cia sroom when the girl from Delaware. her class pushed her a ide. lons of gasoline and a pick-up truck on Rt. 72 on June 4. Pol ice arrested nine persons at tree. When another student told him to stop, the boy grabbed him in a The gi.rl, who wanted to go into the April event on charges of reck­ the hallway to fig ht the other stu­ less endangering, disorderly con­ choke hold while holding the scis­ sors in his other hand. dents, was arrested and charged duct, resisting arrest, and underage with offensive touching. alcohol consumption. Police said there was no indica­ Police Chi ef William Hogan said tion the boy tried to harm anyone Gas tanker with the scissors. that charges of maintaining a disor­ Fires in the night derly premise and holding a special event wi thout a permit were pend­ Another death threat The burning season continued ing at that time. thi · week with a couch on fire on ignites on Rt. 72 According to police, the party 's at Newark High June 2 around 2 a.m . in the parking ho ts failed to get a permit for the lot behind 44 Madison Drive. At On June 3 around 9 a.m. a 15- For the second time in less than City Fire Chief Jamie Rosseel stated event even though they were told almost the same time, police found that the tanker, holding 8,600 gal­ one was needed if more than 500 year-old girl reportedly threatened a bonfire going in the backyard of two weeks, a tanker from one of the to kill an assistant principal at largest oil refineries in the nation lons of gasoline, rolled once or people would attend. 168 Elkton Road. · twice before igniting into flames Police attempted to break up the Newark High School. No one was charged. was involved in a traffic crash. Police said the student became On June 4 around 6 a.m. a tank er which spread to an adjacent field from Star Enterprise collided with a where the inferno could be seen by pickup truck on Route 72 near travelers on Route l. Delaware ity, detouring traffic and The driver of the pickup truck, knocking out power and phone Richard Florence, 31, of Bear, was Man killed in Route 40 crash I incs to area residences. listed in critical condition at Chris­ Stanley was taken to Christiana An elderly man was killed on year-old Pearl Parson of Melany Two people were killed in a May tiana Hospital. Long was treated Hospital where he wa. pronounced 23 crash involving a tanker truck, a and released. Sunday, June 7, around 12:30 p.m. Drive in New Castle. Parson was attempting to make a dead of mass ive trauma. He was not bus and another vehicle on l-95 Fire Departments from Star when the car in which he was riding left hand turn onto Appleby Drive wearing a seatbelt. north of the Delaware line. The Enterprise and the New Castle was hit broadside on Route 40 at from eastbound Route 40. A 1997 Merritt and Parson were also crash and fire cost millions of dol­ County Airport knocked down the Appleby Road. According to Delaware State Mercury Tracer traveling west­ treated at Christiana Hospital for lars in damage and closed two lanes fi re in 45 minutes. However, the unspecified injuries. of traffic cau ·ing major traffic tie road was closed for for repairs for Police, Howard T. Stanley, 94, of bound on Route 40 and driven by Ernest Merritt, 56, of Glasgow Police said no charges would be ups during rush per.iods. Repairs on more than 24 hours. the Arbors of New Castle was a pas­ the damaged section of 1-95 are not senger in the 1991 Pontiac Bon­ Drive in Glasgow, collided with the fil ed . Area residents ex pressed con­ Bonnevi lle in the intersection. scheduled to be completed until cern about the pre sence of the nev ille driven by his daughter, 74- nex r month. trucks carrying hi ghly fl ammable In the latest incident, Delaware gasoline in rapidly growing areas State Police said Arthur Long of with new subdivisions that border Ri sing Sun, Md. , was driving the the highway. Arrests continue after Maxwell T's fight tanker truck from the Star Enter­ prise refinery westbound on Route Route 72 is a popular route for 22, Allen 0. Smith lV, 11 , Jamar L. Newark Police were called to a tankers coming out of the refinery. All but one additional suspect 72 on June 4 when a pickup truck was arrested this week in connec­ Wilson, 16, and Edward Ben on large fight in progress at Maxwell collided with the truck. Delaware tion with th e May 15 fight at 3rd , 17 ,all on June2. T's on May IS around I a.m. where Maxwell T's . Newark Police said According to Lt. Charles Jagoe approximately 300 disorderly per­ that William D. Triplett Jr., 17 , of the Elkton Police Depa1tment, sons began throwing bottles at the False meter reader reported Anthony E. Fields Jr., 21, Jason V. the suspects involved in the riot are officers. Jone Jr., 18, and Darron L. Griffin, as close to a gang as Elkton has. Delaware State Police, New Cas­ Artesian Water Company has identification cards carried by all 21, all of Elkton, turned themselves "Some of the boys refer to them­ tle County Police , University of issued a warning about a man pos­ Artesian employees before allowing in to police. Police believe the selves as the 'Clinton Street boys' or Delaware Police, Elsmere Police ing as a meter reader. them into your home. Other identi ­ remaining suspect, 28-year-old Gre­ gang," Jagoe said. and Newport Police were ca lled to According to the company, the fying characteristics of Artesian gory N. Wright of Elkton , is in The li eutenant added that there meter readers are: they wear light as ist. impostor entered the home of an prison in North Carolina on unrelat­ has been some graffiti an walls and According to police, the bar has elderly customer in the Bear area on blue , hirts with the company logo buildings in the Elkton area that ed charges. been the site of more th an 60 police June 4 and requested that the resi­ and dark blue pants or shorts; they refer to the Clinton Street gang. Police previou sly arrested eight calls so far this year, more than any dent tap her pipes in one room of the drive company-marked vehicles; Jagoe sa id the group has grown other Elkton men in connection with other bar in the Newark area. Police house while he was elsewhere in the they read the meters once every the fi ght, including: Robert Sheffler up together and been involved in said this week the business appeared house. It was unknown if anything three months, usually between the and Glenn Wri ght Jr., both 20, on other crimes in the Elkton area. to be closed. The owner i seeking a was stolen from the home. hours of 7:30a.m. and 4 p.m .. May 29 and June I respectively; Jagoe said some of the suspects Customers may also call Arte­ new tenant. Artesian asks that the public and, Michael W. Matthews, 19, Jer­ have b~e n arrested before for simi­ ian Water at 453-6900. please check the company's photo maine Hall , 21, Kenya L. Minter, lar crimes. Is the University of Delaware Community Your Target Market? Adverti e Your Business to over 15,000 Students, Faculty and Administration in the UD Telephone Directory! For Advertising Information DON'T MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! Call Now ·SUBSCRIBE 1l ~®®Q(6~§Q~§§§ TODAY! 15,000 Copies of the 1998-99 UD Directory NEWARK Pair 737·0724 ~ill ~e .Q.istribq!~fl o~ ._ r._~mpus by Mid September 1998 • t t • http://www.ncbl.com/post/ J E 12, 1998 • Nt:wARK PoH • PAGF 3

r-<: .\ .. I [), I ) I ·:· IN THE NEWS .Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conve­ niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office Trashing the city no longer .OK hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays. Phone: (302) 737-0724 N AN EFFORT to weeks in the pring and fall. more than the pennitted Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 improve the view for peo­ However, five bushels or less amount of trash item. , as well I ple traveling through the of leaves may be put in con­ as a late fee of $50. In the e-mail: newpost@dca.net city, Newark city council has tainers or piled directly in ca ·e of rental properties, the On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/posV passed new ordinances fo r back of the curb for collection rental permit may not be To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- trash collection. on regular days. "this is out­ renewed until all fee · and late 3311 . Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle Newark Public Works side of special collections for charges are paid. County addresses. To begin a subscription, director Richard Lapointe told people who couldn't take Lapointe said he and super­ simply call. council that standardizing advantage of the collection vi ors will respond to com­ To place a classified: Call1-800-220-1230 trash containers would help. weeks," explained Lapointe. plaints from re. idents about To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. "A good deal of the problem "It causes a headache for the violations in their neighbor­ is with the bags used becau. e department when we have to hood even on weekends. "A HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist they break or get broken open keep going back for mall go d way to put it i , we're Treaders and advertisers. Reporters , writers, edi­ by animals," said Lapointe. quantities after we 're done the the maid service ," said · tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed: Owners of rental properties seasonal pickup." Lapointe. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of in Newark are now required to Owners of comer proper­ Tires and other materials the Newark Post. He sets policies and suppl y 32-gallon refuse con­ ties can no longer ·tore their con ·idered hazardou s by the manages all departments in the Newark tainers for the use of their ten­ trash container on the side Delaware Solid Wa ·te Author­ office. Call him at 737-0724. ants. The containers and their facing a street. ity have joined the list of trash Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads lids must be conspicuously Appointments for special that the city will not pick up the news staff and reports on govern­ labeled with the address of the collections will be made on a under any circumstances. ment, education and police news. Con­ rental unit. first requested-first served Public works is authorized tact her at 737-0724. Residents in single and basis. For normal or special to notify the owners or per- Marty Valania prepares the sports co llections, refuse cannot . ons in charge of a building in pages of this newspaper. The sports edi­ two-fam il y buildings must use tor Is seldom in the office , however, he 20 or 32-gallon cans with a exceed four 32-gallon cans for writing of violation . . In the 18 checks in frequently. Leave messages tight-fitting lid and suitable a sing le-fami ly residence, or months following this notice, for Marty at 737-0724. handles, designed for residen­ three 32-gal lon containers per the city may at any time issue tial collection. Polyethylene or unit in a si ngle-family home a ummons for recurring or Julia R. Sampson Is the office manager converted to two units. Multi­ new vio lations of the com­ and editorial assistant who processes paper bags with a minimum most press releases. She prepares obitu­ 20-gal lon capacity and metal family units are limited to two plaint. Person violating can aries and the Diversions calendar. Contc.t:t ties or other seals may be 32-gallon containers per unit. be fined at not le s than $1 00 her at 737-0724. used, but if the public works' "The old sy tern of limiting or more than $250 for a fir ·t staff finds they are not effec­ the amount collected to a cer­ offense and for any subse­ Phil Toman has been the paper's arts tain-sized pile was too confus­ quent offense occurring within editor since 1969. Well -known in the arts tive, they may require the use community, he writes his weekly column of cans. ing," said Lapointe. 18 months of a prior convic­ from his Newark home. Leave messages Leaves will still be collect­ There is a charge in the tion . 1..-~• for him at 737-0724. ed during pecially sched uled event that the city collects

Stephen Westrick is a general assignment ~ -~~----1 reporter. He writes news and features, and .. «:: . often is seen covering local sports events. ·· ~>. He can be reached at 737-0724 . , . ' Patricia A. Koly is a general assignment reporter. NSC social services director retires She writes news and features , and often is seen coveri~g school-related events. She can be reached at 737-0724. RIENDS and co-workers ries from her earlier days on Main Catts who was unable to attend. of Sandy Drummond­ Street to her more recent days at the Senior center b ardmember Joseph Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Peg FBoyce bid her farewell new building. Also included in the Farina presented Drummond­ Broadwater, Elbert Chance , Chris Donahue, Andrew recently as . he ret ir d from her album were the lyrics to a "Farewell Boyce with a $500 travel gift cer­ Hall , Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, James Mclaren, and Laura Sankowich. Leave mes­ position as social services Rap," written, performed, and dedi­ tificate on behalf of the board. sages lor them at 737-0724. director of the Newark Senior cated to her by her co-workers at the Alice Grinnage, a long time Center. Newark Senior Center. senior center member, voiced senti­ Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs Over 120 people attended Among those attending the ment · shared by many as ·he advertising director and manages the the reception in May to cele­ reception was the fir t director of thanked Drummond-Boyce for the local sales team . She can be reached at 1-800-220·3311 . brate her contributions to the the Newark Senior Center, Gertrude many helpful thing. she ha done senior center and the Newark Johnson , and former co-workers over the years and said how clearly Jim Galoff services advertising clients in community. Co ll eagues and from the Main Street building, she will be missed . the south Newark , Bear, Glasgow and friends spoke of her 14-year Sadie Meakin and Olive Reinhardt. Drummond -Boy e 's ~ u cc e ss or, Routes 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724. career which took her from the Current director Jean Williams tead Lee Perkins, began workin g at the Tracy Shuman sells ads in the downtown Newark old building on Main Street to a poem written for Drummond­ Newark Senior Cent er on May 25. area . She can be reached simply by calling 737- the new one on Whitechapel Boyce by form~r director Margaret 0724. Drive. Courtney Cleghorn sells ads in the Greater Newark and While at the center, Drum­ Kirkwood Highway area. She can be reached by cal ling mond -Boyce instituted the Infant 737-0724. Health and Wellness Fair, an Vietnamese Adoption are Linda Streit is the advertising assistant. annual event where seniors are HEALTHY INFANTS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE She can assist callers with questions provided with free health for adoption through our program I about advertising rates, policies and screen ings, information and • Infants of both sexes available • Flexible requirements deadlines . Call her at 737-0724. demonstrations. She also led • Couples and singles accepted • Escorted Travel Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, · various support groups for fam­ Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt ilies and individuals suffering AITEND A FREE INFORMATION MEETING IN WILMINGTON and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the classi­ from the effects of ailments fieds advertising manager. Her staff includes such as Alzheimer's disease Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg, Shelley Dolor, Jacque and diabetes. Call (302)658-8883 Thurs., June 25th 7 pm Minton, Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. In addition to her contribu­ ~ Aaoprioos Frntn The Heo.rr Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. tions at the center, Drummond­ Tonya Sizemore, left, handles Newark Boyce served as a long-time Post subscriptions. Call her at 1-800- advocate for the elderly on the 220-3311 . National Council on Aging, ELKTON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST The Newark Post is fmblished Friday by Chesapeake Pub­ Delaware Interfaith Council on A Ministry of Baptist Bible Church • Prcsch ol thru 12th grade Aging, and the Delaware Sandy Drummond-Boyce cele­ lishing Corporation. News and kx:td sales offices are bfated her retirement from NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS locoled In the Nobscoll Building, 153 h'. Chesltm/1/i/J Gerontological Association. •Full - D~y Program for four year olds and kindergarten Nd., Ner11ark, DE 19713. It is the policy~~ the Newark social services director of the Drummond-Boyce was pre­ •A cademics •Spiritual Empha is Post not to withhold .from the public those items of sented with an album of pho­ Newark Senior Center with a informa/iou which are a matter ofpublic record. All •Athletic Program •Doctrinally Sound tographs that captured memo- party and a cake. advertising and news are accepted and pri11led on(J' at •Fine Arts •Hot Lunch Program the sole discretion of the publisher. "Impacting the next generation for Christ through /leaders are encoums:ed to use the Opi11ion Page to speak their minds. fJkase remember: leiters should be tlxm!!,hl Teaching. 'Training and Touching Young Lives" /Jf'OtJfJking and concise. leiters deemed libelous will no/ Newark Lions·honor Call or Visit Today (410) 398-6444 be printed. We resertlf! the right to edit jiJr cklri~J '. Writers 144 Appleton Rd. • Elkton , MD 21921 • (Family Tours Available) IIIIIs/ include a telephone number so llxtllel/ers call be verified lx{fore publication. 7be ,Vewark JJost is a proud member of/be Marykmd­ local Teens-of· Year /Jeklware-IJ.C. l'ress Associttllon, the Nallmwl Nett 1s/XI!Jer Association anti the Downtown Newark Par/nership,for­ ~:r~~\~ merl.y the eu'flrk Business Association. The Newark Lion· Club pre- Applications were graded on . ~ , \l~J sented their 23rd Teenager-of- school academics, organization Maryland-Delaware· American Intercultural D.C l>ress AssociatiOn the- Year awards to two seniors participation and community at Newark High School. Stacey activities. Both women were Student]jxchange Raughley and Krissy Wallace members of the National Honor A non-profit, tax-exempt educational Foundation ~ received a Newark Lions Club Society. Raughley will attend Now is a great time to learn about Russia. Ramil, 16, is from Russia. Students are inte~ested in. sports, Certificate and a monetary gift. Millersville University in Penn­ roose, computers and 11mf other things. Can speak English. Call today to get more 1nformnn on State Representative Richard hosting a high school exchange student. Cal 1~SIBLING or~ our web at www sllljno.om. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark DiLiberto also presented each sylvania and Wallace will go to Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del. , winner with a certificate from Lees-McRae College in North and additional offices . the Delaware House of Repre- Carolina. ._..______-.;;.~.a.:~ ...... &.'ll.ti.!f.E.\.. • ~ ...... •.•..•. •·•••••· ~.· ·-·-·...... I ... Visit us on the World Wide Web PA(;t... 4 • NEw R" PosT • j uNE 12. 1998 Nl WARK Pu'-JJ ·:· IN THE NEWS County complaints getting it together don't want to steal his thunder." Eventually the county can put a By MARY E. PETZAK mont, Brandywine Hundred and the Weldin said the count y now "chateau'' country (in Greenville); se nds a certified letter before goi ng One of those areas may be repo - lien on the property. "But it may not e I I I II I I If-Iff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. It I I I I sessed properties. "Mortgage com­ be sold for a long time and mean­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Pike Creek and Hockessin south to out to inspect a complai nt site. Newark; Route 72 to south of New "Now we can file criminal charges panic · are fru trating to work with, while the property continue, to deteriorate with no one caring for EW CASTLE UNTY is Castle; the Route 40 corridor; Kirk­ if they are sti ll in violation when we especially when the company is out it," Weldin said . "We're looking at cleaning up their ac t in the wood Highway; and from Route 40 go out," said Weldin. "This save · of state," Weldin said. "People walk aggressive programs to deal with N complai nt department, north to New Ca. ti e. time." away from the property - like in according to department representa­ "The Route 40 corridor is the Other problems which Weldin divorces - and you can't find them. " thi s problem." tive Jim Weldin. small est area because it includes ha addressed since taking over "When I first was appointed to Brookmo nt Farms and Glasgow omplaints are creating a central this position by the cou nty execu­ Tra il er Park," sa id Weldin. "lt's file and a case management review tiv , the compl air ts department was small but gets a lot of complaints." process. ''Fi les used to get lost The most common com pl aint because we did not have a central Daycare fees and receivi ng a lot of complaints about the complain ts department," said involve. grass and weeds whi ch arc record," said Weldin. "The person Weldin. supposed to be no hig her than 8 handling the complaint got the on ly , Since then, the county has insti ­ inches, under the county code. "We copy of the file and sometimes, if it salaries in crunch tuted a single number for all Cus­ formerly notified people by certified got too old , they would 'lose' it and tomer In fo rm ation Ass istance at mai I and then had to get a court no one would know." By PATRICIA A. KOLY C,. C,. 57 1-4000. "We figure out who can summons if the the grass was not If th e per on who originally ...... complained called back, they had to help the person ca ll ing, whether it 's cut in the required time period," said NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER -. omp lai nts, Drainage, Parks, or Weldin . "The whole process could start all over again because there State and something else," said Weldin . take up to four months and mean­ was no reco rd of thei r original com­ Stimulating and nurturing pro­ "Hope full y one ca ll avoids shufning while the grass was still growi ng. '' plaint. grams for youngsters at an afford ­ federal government the ca ller aro und from department lf the grass was eventuall y cut The county now also store the able price are often in short supply to department." but grew too long aga in_, the entire case management reports for use in at Delaware daycare centers. must start reco g­ With a budget of $900,000, process had to be repeated. making statements about partic ul ar High staff turnover and Jack of nizing the impor­ Weldin run s hi s revamped depart­ The county also can cut the gras incidents in court or elsewhere in financial resources often make them ment with three support staff, seven and bill the property owners and put the future. just too difficult to provide, said tance of quality code enforcement officers (C IOs), a lien on the property for any unpaid Weldin said more changes are Gerri Weagraff of the Family & one superv iso r, and himself. bills. "S ince [ have been here, we coming in the area of how the coun­ Workplace Connection. daye are ... " ty handles complaints. "The county The lOs are assigned to dis­ have been aggressively usin g ven­ Recently, Weagraff joined child­ executive will be proposing some tricts Weldin es tabli shed in : the dors to do the work and billing peo­ care representatives in signing a DALE LEVIN Bellefonte/New Castle area; Clay- ple," Weldin said. things soon," said Weldin. "But I proclamation declaring June as EXEC UTIVED IR ECTOR Stand For Children Month in NEWARK DAY NURSERY Delaware. "This year's national Stand for Chi ldren events are high­ for a childcare worker in Delaware lighting the urgent need for afford­ with a. bachelor 's degree is $6.82 able, quality childcare for working per hour, less than $15 ,000 yearly," familie ," Weagraff said. "Many said Levin. parents in Delaware spend more in a year on child care than on public The Nursery is a non-profit, college tuition." United Way Agency and receives "Purchase-of-Care" funds, a state According to a new report program designed to offset daycare released by the Children 's Defense costs for low-income families, said Fund in Delaware, a family with an Levin. The funds often are restricted infant and a 4-year-old, and both to scholarships or building expens­ parents working at minimum wage es, however, and cannot be used to of $21,400, would spend almost subsidize workers ' salaries. half of their income for child care. Average cost for the care of the 4- Currently an employee at the year-old in Delaware is over $4,500 Nursery, Malone is an exception and for th e infant almost $5 ,500. when many daycare workers are undereducated and only receive a In Sussex County, care for a 4- minimum of training to ensure basic year-old in an average-priced fami ­ safety and health standard are fol ­ With the Weather ly child care home is $3,331 . Child lowed. care costs in New Castle County Unseasonably Warm, Conectiv Services average $4,000 to $6,500 per year Every worker in day care must per child, according to Weagraff. have 15 hours of training in CPR, early childhood development and Offers a Cool Solution. Paradox ica lly, while cost for safety each year. "Even the cooks childcare services contin ues to ri se, must have extra training," said wages for childcare workers remain Levin. Keep up with the temperature. Get your new central air conditioning and heating low. system insta llation scheduled today. Right now, Conectiv Services is offering a But money for increasing trained Dawn Malone, who expects to be staff and hi gh-quality programs free water heater to the first 150 customers who purchase a complete residential certified in early childhood educa­ remain. elu sive. Levin aid the central air conditioning and heating system. That's right- A brand new 40 gallon tion by the end of summer, has weekly average cost to the daycare worked at several daycares already. provider for one ch ild is $150. electric or natural gas water heater - on top of comfort. In addition, we offer ''They all paid different ·alaries," said Malone. "State and federal government convenient financ ing and a 5-year parts and must start recogni zing the impor­ And Dale Levin, executive direc ­ labor warranty. Ju t ca lll-800-659-2273. tance of quality daycare and find a tor of the Newark Day Nursery, said way to provide more funds, " she more education does not necessaril y ~ bring more pay. "The average salary said. conectiv Services UD gets $10 million for DuPont Hall project

A $ 10 million gift to the Univer- Gore Hall , to analyze the feasibility sity of Delaware from the Long- of expanding DuPont Hall , present­ wood Foundati on is the fin step in ly home of the co ll ege of engineer­ a major renova ti on and ex pansion ing. of DuPont Hall on the University's The planned project will ex pand Mall th at . hares hi s name. the west ide of the building to gi ve Assets for the Foundation origi- it a new face on the Mall and bring naJly came from the estate of its entrance in line with neighboring Delaware benefactor Pierre S. du Wolf Hall , and mirror its companion Pont whose numerous gift. to the across the Mall, Gore Hall. University include the land where As Greenberg wrote in hi the Mall and Pierre S. du Pont Hall report, "The Du Pont Hall expan­ now si t. sion wou ld be the final chapter in a "Thi s gift from the Longwood continuing legacy of benefactor Foundation puts us half-way toward and architectural heritage on the the total anticipated cost of $20 mil - historic Mall ." li on for thi. project. which will fill At the recent University trustee the last site for a building on our meeting, Roselle said that private Mall ," said University president gifts to the University for the cur­ David Rose ll e. rent academic year have already The University commissioned surpassed by approximately 20 per­ AHa~ Greenbe~g, ~he noted classical cent last year's record-high figure ~-'!f..!~- ~~Le_!.c;,d_..· ..-o!_~5-~ !.- :.:.-. - - . --- http://www.ncbl.com/posU J NE 12, 1998 • NEW RK POST • P GE !'l

Rare albino deer found here in state park 1 By MICHAEL JONAS ly able to . land, and made walking ara impossibility. "Sometimes you can pull their feet down with a NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER splint," said Taylor on June 5. "But that would have been easier if I had him from birth. If that doesn't Only five days old, and roughly the same size as work, then surgery to cut the Flexor Tendon will be a large house cat, it was difficult to comprehend needed." exactly how special the white and tan spotted Taylor tried to nurse the foal back to health, Mosaic deer being nursed by Hilary Taylor was last replenishing his dehydrated body with fluid and Friday. exercising him in a pecial sling built by her neigh­ "It's one in a million," said Taylor, a Delaware bor Lou Dcsado. Wildlife Rehabilitator in New Castle County. On Monday morning. Dr. Dave Beste and Dr. "Most people will live their whole life and never Anne Jackson, of the Middletown Veterinary Hospi­ get to see anything like him." tal decided t perform the surgery. A short time later, "Pye," as he wa named, was carried to Taylor's the team realized the deer could not ·urvive. ''They door late at night on June I, after being found found the deer 's mouth wa very defonned, al o," abandoned in White Clay Creek State Park by said Taylor sadly. "We were afraid he would not be ranger Brian Pollack. able to eat when he came off the bottle." "I said what is that?" recalled· Taylor. "It looked Taylor estimated that Pye 's chances were about like a baby pygmy goat because of it's long hair." 50-50 "It kill · me when you can't ave them," she The deer was in critical cond ition. having aid. "The very thing that made him so unu ual i. the become severely dehydrated after being abandoned thing that made him unable to survive - his genetic by his mother. "Normally the mother will stay with abnormalities." ·her young for the first year, but since he couldn't If Pye had made it, it might have seemed logical walk he was left behind," explained Taylor. that such a rare and beautiful creature would be dis­ What separated Pye, a "Mosaic" deer, from a played omeplace where people could have seen standard deer was his unique color scheme. The pure white albinos, but had never seen anything like this him. But Taylor would have no part in that. "We would white and tan spots are a genetic abnorm~Jity caused by a before. He' so beautiful." have released him into the wild as soon as he was well recessive gene. It is unbelievably rare, and ha never been Unfortunately, the di. covery of the Moeaic was only enough to be on his O'<\ln," said Taylor decisively. "The seen before in Delaware. possible becau~e of his other distinguishing feature ... his wild belong in the wild." "It's a fonn of albinoism," said Taylor. "I'd heard of the poor health . Pye 's front two malformed feet left him bare- _j Petzak appointed City's 13th annual Newark Nite editor of Newark Post scheduled for Saturday night . t i nu e t h is cover- mm'm!:'"'=''">'7W'"""""':"WJ Mary E. Petzak, the award -win­ 5:30p.m. Jim Stoddard Academy Building lawn. And cour­ age and will stil l ning as ociate editor of the Newark ..... NITE from 1 Weatherman , hannel 2's · irst tesy of Grotto Pi zza. oul be seen at the Post, was appointed edi tor of the State News Avengers, and Jerry and the Juve­ press table at city whipped cr am at the Strawberry 87-year-old weekly Tuesday. 6:30p.m. Mike Signman nile will perform on , tage by the counci l meetings. Cafe at Newark Unit d Methodist In her new role, Petzak will Anchor, Channel 2's First State Universi ty Mall. expand her present leadership of the Petzak has gar­ Church. The Chi ldren's Area is in a new News Entertainers performing along day-to-day operations of the news­ nered a variety of 7 p.m. Frank Hagan the length of the . treet include the writing and location this year behind Abbott 's room and play an increased role in Principal , Newark High School Juggling Hoffmans and the Newark the establ ishment of policies and reporting awards Shoe Repair in Newark Parking Authority Lot 3. Children' games 7:30p.m. John Press ley Deltones Barber Shop Quartet. tandards at the community news­ from her peers in Civic activist Main Street wi ll be closed paper. the "Be ·t of with prizes, art activities, a giant slide, and a rnoonbounce will pro­ 8 p.m. Captain Splash throughout the event from Tyre Petzak 's journalism career i her Chesapeake" and Portrayed by local businessman Avenue to South College Avenue. econd. After ending a successful Maryland ­ Petzak vide enter1ainment there for the young. Bill King Free parking i available in the law practice in the Philadelphia area Delaware-D.C. 8:30 p.m. Fred Dawson Newark Parking Authority Jot off and moving to New Castle County, Press Association contests. This AI o in the children's area, Jack­ ie LaGuardia will present her songs Long-time Newarker, financial Delaware Avenue and off Center she came to the Newark Post in March, she received the top Chesa­ commentator on Channel 2 and Street. and University of Delaware peake feature writing award for for children at 5 p.m.. a puppeteer 1994 as office manager. While han­ CNBC. lot. in variou. locations. dling those responsibilities, she also 1997, beating out reporters and with Miles of Smiles will perform at 6 p.m., and Jungle John bring Newark Shopping Center i In case of inclement weather on began writing. Her fir t published writers from 47 other newspapers. planning an International food Saturday, announcements about the work was a moving feature story At a reception Tuesday in her on his animal show at 7: 15 p.m. Pony rides will be offered court with ethnic treats from No. I event will be made on major radio that detailed her interview of a holo­ honor at the Blue and Gold Club, Ch inese, T' Adelphia, Saigon Viet­ stations. caust survivor. Petzak was praised by Streit and throughout the evening next to Newark Lumber whije the Newark nam, and La Tolteca among the The event is sponsored by Petzak moved up the ladder other for her newsroom leadership offerings. Antique cars and motor­ Downtown Newark Inc. and the quickly, becoming a full-time and reportorial skills. Streit present­ Rotary Club 's dunking booth will be located again just off Main cycles will be displayed in the city of Newark in cooperation with reporter and last year was named ed a humorous "top ten reasons" shopping center al o. the University of Delaware. Among the newspaper's first associate edi­ that Petzak should be promoted, Street on Academy Street. Among the dunkees this year is Three stages will have live the businesses providing support tor. Her role in the weekly produc­ ending on a serious note, the no. I musical performances throughout and sponsorship of events are: tion of the newspaper increa ·ed last reason being "she deserves it." the Newark Post's own sports edi ­ tor, Marty Valania, who will sit in the evening. NuCar Pontiac, Saturn, Grotto fall when James B. Streit Jr. , the The publsher also detailed how NuCar Pontiac is ponsoring Pizza , Wilmington Trust, Delaware paper's publisher and ed itor, Petzak's ski lls have improved along the prec.arious spot atop a tank of muddy water from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Montana Wildaxe, and Dallas and Technology Park , PNC Bank, Mel ­ a sumed additional responsibilities with her devotion to the newspaper the Stillwater Band on stage at the lon Bank Dean Witter, DuPont at newspapers in Maryland . and the community. Other local notables who promise to take their place in the Newark Shopping Center. New Corporation, Klondike Kate's, In recent years, her beats have Newark's mayor Hal Godwin Direction, and Vic Sadot 's Planete Copy Maven, FMC, and Avon Cor­ included politics, the City of joined in, stating that the paper and booth are: 5 p.m. Jerry Clifton Folie will appear courtesy of Sat­ poration. Newark government, and education. Newark are "in good hands" with urn Auto Dealers on stage at the Petzak. aid she will personally con- Petzak at the helm . Newark City Council Everything you want to know. susQUEHANNA .A~T7IOBNIEFS WINE FESTIVAL MarkD.Sisk • Newark City Prosecutor, 1980-1994 Everything you at Steppingstone Museum • Defense of Traffic, need to know. Criminal & Building Code Charges • Family Law • Real Estate Every week. Maryland Wines • Wine Tasting Seminar Subscribe today! Enjoy • Food • Live Musical Entertainment convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in­ $12 SPECIAL WINE TASTING PACJ

Hughes, Sllk,.ll Call 737-0724. Located In Beautiful Susquehanna State Park 522 Greenblll Me•r•~ 461 Quaker Bottom Road NEWARKPosr • Havre de Grace • Maryland 21078

• Listing of areas of practice doe~ not repre!ifH~t officisl ~rtlficstfon as a speciBI~st in any area. • I Visit us on the World Wide Web PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MAY 29, 1998 • •

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETIERS

Come celebrate! Our OF rnE Arne HERE ARE many benefits to all that necessary these days, living in and near the City of Newark Nite certainly has become TNewark. Among the most out­ the granddaddy of all street festi­ tanding is the downtown area. vals. If the weather cooperates, Residents and other Delawareans between 15,000 and 20,000 persons can visit one of the few bustling could surge onto East Main Street Main Streets on the East Coast. tomorrow night for a Saturday New eateries are drawing an entire­ evening stroll. ly different clientele than the restau­ While food, games and entertain­ rants here that cater solely to the ment will abound, most Newark "college crowd." Speciality retail Niters simply will enjoy taking in shops are Juring new customers the sights and engaging in casual here. With little promotion, the conver ation with friends and word is out to the First State that neighbors. We may wave or utter a Newark is a place enjoying growth rushed "hi" as we hustle to and from in its Main Street district. Other PTA meetings, soccer games and "~'.,lbiJ~Vfeek, "Out of the Attic" features the front of a sepiatone post card lent to us -,f~Y b.f locations envy our economic vitab­ swimming lessons, but seldom do · ' ·· ·' JcM,te~t(int Main Street businessman Bob Schaeffer. The postal placard shows lh~ lhe :/·· we enjoy a forum to just stand and ty. ., •Aetna Hose,"Hook & Ladder Company's facility at Delaware Avenue and Acadei1)Y 1 ~- · chat. Newark Nite offers us this rare For the past dozen years in early .. atrelt wHh its "latest" equipment displayed in front. In 1922, the Trustees of the, ,..... June, Newarkers have blocked off opportunity. From the preview presented on '~::· N~warJc .ACademy deeded the land to Aetna for a new fire house. Construction ai t lOst Main Street and -flocked into the of $22,324 was approved by the Aetna board later that year. The unique stone bulldi~ ."" street for a fe ti va] aptly called our front page this week, this year's 13th annual Newark Nite promises rem~tns an active Aetna facility today. Schaeffer said the card was postmarked ·In \118 ,,: ' "Newark Nite." The originators -~-- '. '·' ~- ~ . ;:;:-:. ·•. . ·---~ planned it as an opportunity for res­ to be one of the best ever. We ··.· eatt-1930$ but the equipment dates to the 1920s. "Out of the AHic" features hiSto~t · idents to "reclaim" their city after encourage you to participate and . J p~og~phs trom Newark's history, recent and long ago.·Readers who have 1 hist~t.!i ? .. the University of Delaware students enjoy a sen e of community that '' :pb~o and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their photo~ f,r, ,. had left town. few others in this region today can '"· ~lltintlna in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, call the . Newa~ . · . While the reclamation may not be match. ',. Poll, :weekdaysl 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737·0724. ·· • , •. ,·1 • EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES PAGES FRoM THE PAST Worlds apart or, with • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

apologies to the Governor, • June 13, 1923 • June 9, 1976 • June 11, 1993 Old Newark receives the Newark seeks better Cobbs crowd bids 'Put up or shut up' President of the U.S. bike paths farewell forever world Mr. Kemp resides , but the "world" of Warren G. Harding, Presi­ Better and safer bikepaths When this chool year By JACK BARTLEY comes to an end, Ramon C...... ' ...... Delaware is not paying world-class prices for dent of the United States, are in the city' future if . NEWARK POST COLUMNIST education. accompanied by Mr . Hard­ Newark's Planning Depart­ Cobbs Elementary School However, school districts in the two ing and cabinet officials, ment can obtain federal fund­ will cea e to exist. N a recent News Journal article, Allen "worlds" of Pennsylvania and New Jersey stopped at Newark last Satur­ ing for a new $200,000 pro­ Cobbs, which opened in Kemp, founder of 'Citizens For Fair are paying world-class prices for their educa­ day for about ten minutes po al. 1972, is in the same building I School Taxe. ," wa quoted as saying, tion programs, and the high quality of learn­ after driving slowly through The department, accord­ at Gauger Middle School and "We're paying for a world-class education, ing is evident. The cornerstone of their Main Street between a dou­ ing to its director, William J. will be used to expand the but I don't think we're getting it." pending programs is also the corner tone of ble line of applauding resi ­ Cohen, has drafted a prelimi ­ middle school. Cobb i Upon reading thi s statement, my first an educational philosophy to ensure quality dents all along hi route. nary propo al calling for the named after Dr. Ramon C. questions were, ' What is "Citizens For Fair education is available for children in chools:· Casting aside his determi­ creation of an elevated Cobbs, a former educator in School Taxes?" and, "Who hire the best teacher . nation not to make a speech bikepath that would run Newark and Seaford School i Allen Kemp?" and, While legislators and educational pundits while on his way from Wilm­ west-bound on Delaware District . Over 100 faculty, "Why hould we be paying continue to espouse the flawed notion of ington to Milford, the presi­ Avenue. staff, parent and student , attention to thi elf­ improving education through competition dent alighted from hi car at The bikepath, Cohen said, turned out June 2 for a appointed citizen watch among school within Delaware, Delaware is the teps of Re idence Hall would be the same height as "Farewell to Cobbs" night. dog?" losing the competitive battle for the best at the Women's College and a sidewalk. In addition, he Now, I mu t admit I teachers by falling further behind surround­ spoke briefly to the assem­ aid, the propo al include Newark High celebrates have not bothered to track ing states in critical areas, such a alaries, bled students, tru tees, facul ­ plans for torm ewage 1OOth with a bash down any more informa­ adverti ing for positions, and electing the ty, and townspeople. improvements and new curb­ tion on AI len Kemp or best candidates for position through a rigor­ ing. Two hundred and ninety­ "Citizens For Fair School ous interviewing proc9 s. Newark loses to league two Newark High seniors Taxe." ince hi per onal Bartley The loss of talented teacher , trained at First graduating class walked down the ai les of hi tory and organization the University of Delaware and in our leaders in one sided the University of Delaware' are irrelevant to the statement attributed to school a student teacher (Oh, cruel leaves Glasgow High Bob Carpenter Center as patt game, score 8-1 [n a tate known for of the school' celebration of him. irony!), wa highly evident thi year. One New Castle continued The importance of the statement i that local high school had, as is often the ca e, a "fir t ," still another ha been its I OOth anr1iver ary. merrily on towards the fir t added to the tally - thi time The , chool 's fir t cia one part of it is wrong, and the other part is large number of student teachers. Within thi half champion hip in the correct. It i true that the people of Delaware group of aspiring, young, and impre sionabl.e by the 321 senior at the graduated while Grover New Castle County League Gla gow High School. Cleveland wa the pre ident. are not getting a world-clas. education. ln educators were two exceptionally talented by virtue of another win at my pa t 49 column , 1 have chronicled orne individuals. Their teaching expertise wa . o On June 1, they became To honor that time, tudent the expense of the Newark the fir t graduating clas in dre sed in garb from the of the problem that keep chool · in the evident that both were elected as "Student entry in the race. Christina School Di. trict, and Delaware in Teacher of the Year" in their re pective the hi tory of the young 1890 led a proce ion of general, from attaining this lofty \Vorld-class fields. The New Ca tie bats school, which fir t opened it alumnu from the 1920 tatu . So far, it seem that Delaware hould have worked overtime and ent 12 door in the Fall of 1973. through the 1990 . For instance, in my Ia. t column, I di - had the in-ide track on bringing the e Uni­ olid hits to all corner of the And Tuesday night, they A further acknowledge­ cussed the techno-junk, rna querading as cut­ ver. ity of Delaware graduate into the pro­ field . left tho e hallowed hall · in able of the importance of the ting-edge computer hardware, purchased by fe ional rank of education. However, at the While the four Newark grand tyle, marking the end night, the clas received a the Di trict. These machines are clearly not job fair recently held at Clayton Hall , neither errors were perhaps respon­ of the commencement exer­ letter from President Clinton. world-class by my definition, and probably of these ''world-clas " tudent teachers even ible for a few of the nine ci e - and their high school • "Pages From The Past" is not by Allen Kemp's. Of course, the Di trict bothered to interview with a single school run , it is safe to ay that day - with an enthusiastic compiledfrom early editions did not pay world-class price for them, district from Delaware. They did interview twelve hits, including a home to s of their caps as the Gla - of the Newark Post and its either. with districts from Pennsylvania and New run, triple and double should gow High School Concert forerunners. Efforts are made Which brinp. u to U\e _futl.Jtart of M(. _ . .-·m=b= " ' e Only to retain original headli11es Kemp' tatement. I am not ure on which markers. and style. http://www.ncbl .com/posU JL 'Nt. 12, 199H. F\\\IU\ p Sl . P\(,[ 7

LEITER TO THE EDITOR LOcal legislators Still lots of questions To: The edit r name calling only impede the proc ss. release survey results From: Daniel W. Magee Thirdly, I find it intcre ling Board Member of Center that enator George Bunting EPRES ENTATl VE Pamela ·entiment was for English as the for the Inland Bays, full ­ was qu ted saying, 'There is a S. Maier (R-Drummond Hill) official language," ·aid Reed. "I had time fa rmer, Mage Farms lot of dispute about how they Rsaid the re. ults of her Spring also hoped more fo lks would have aJTived at those number ." 1998 ·urvey in the 21st Di strict Both the cons idered returning voting ri ghts to AM a member of the Board Again, I have not seen the indicate support for certain public •• felons who have completed their jail of Directors for the Ce nter final report, but his comments safety and education- related initia­ positive and nega­ time and probation." l for Inland Bays. More intrigue me. How did thi tives. Reed said the most interesting importantl y, I am a fifth -gener­ Massachu etts consulting firm Of the more than 400 people who tive responses part of the su rvey wa · an open­ ation. farmer; my famil y ha · arrive at these number ·? What responded to the survey, more than ended question at the bottom asking farmed since 1865. type of testing was used? Is it 75 percent said they believe that encouraged me to "What animal best represents state Because of this heritage, I ba ·ed on good cience? Delaware should require back­ look at the role of government and why?" feel! have a responsibility to There are sti II a lot of ques­ ground checks on gun sales between "Some people mi stakenly the agricultural community to tions that need to be an. wered private parties, similar to tho e government from thought that! was looking to replace respond to a recent news story and hould have been checks conducted for guns bought . the Blue Hen as our state bird," said claiming farmers are the top answered before the report from a store. More than 60 percent the eyes of the Reed. Chesapeake Bay polluters. was released to the News Jour­ favored lowering the legal limit for An wers to that que 'tion ranged First, I mu ·t tell you, I have nal indicting the farmer. driving under the influence from a taxpayer." from anteater because "its long nose not received a copy of the .I0 blood -alcohol content to a .08 is into too much and destroys most "final report " from Horsley & • Readers are encouraged to blood-alcohol content. DONNA REED of what they were supposed to make Witten. The report was prema ­ use this page to speak their The survey participants showed 11TH DISTRICT SENATOR better," to woolly bear caterpillar turely released to the News minds. Please rememher: Let­ upport for an education proposal because it "moves slow and often Journal before it was sent to ters should he thouf{ht proi'Ok­ that would eliminate school tax ref­ gram for the city of Wilmington . changes colors." the board member . ing and concise; letters erendums. About 70 percent . aid "I appreciate everyone's input , Man was sugge ted because "we Secondly, I feel very deemed lihe/ou will not he they would support eliminating the and thank those who took the time create government," and strongly that the mi . sion of the printed; we reserl'e the right to local property tax, if funding could to res pond," said Mai er. It is "stegosaurus because it has a "small Center is to build bridges and edit for clarity; and writers be adequately provided at the • tate important that 1 hear from as many brain , big gut, and is slow moving not walls. I al so believe that must include a telephone num­ level. constituents a po sible in order to and able to do little but step on bot­ Representative John Schroed­ her so rhat /elfers can he veri­ More than half of the respon­ make an informed decision about tom dwellers." er, the spon sor of the leg isla­ fied prior to puhlication. Mail dent · said they would not support a what is best for the residents of the Among other suggest ions were tion that created the center, to: Newark Post. 153£. Ches­ "primary" seat belt law, which 21st District." ass, beaver, bull, elephant, fox , her­ · intended for the Center to nut Hill Rd .. Newark. DE would allow law enforcement to For a copy of the survey res ult s, mit crab, hyena, jacka l, leopard, draw all participants together 19713;fax 737-90 19; e-mail ticket mptorists so lely for failure to plea ·e contact Maier's Wilmington miniature dachshund , parasites, to di scuss and together find newpost &dca .net wear a seat belt. office at 577-8723. skunks, turtle and wease l. solutions. Finger pointing and In addition , nearly 75 percent "Both the positive and negative who participated in the survey sa id CCORDING to State Sena­ res ponses encouraged me to look at tor Donna Reed (R-Breeze­ they upport a 25-cent. per pack the rol e of government from the favor; 57 percent aga inst. 84 percent favor: 16 percent against. increase to the state's tobacco prod ­ A wood II ), 14,000 newslet ­ eyes of the ta xpaye r," aid Reed. Des ignating Engli sh a our offi­ Needle exc hange program for ucts tax . Almost 80 percent favored ter/surveys were mailed to con­ Respon ses to leg islative issues cial language: 90 percent favor; I0 drug addict. : 35 percent favor; 65 allo~ing 18-year-old adoptees to stituent · in the 11th Senatorial Dis­ include: percent agai nst. percent against. have the right to access their origi­ tri ct in March. The results from all Raising the tax on cigarette:: 72 Banning partial birth abort ions: Tax deductions or vouchers for nal birth certificates, and about 60 surveys returned have been tabulat­ perce nt favor; 28 percent against. 71 percent favo r; 29 percent aga inst. private schools: 62 percent favor; 38 percent were against a proposal to ed and are available for publi cation. Allowing racetracks to operate Banning the cloni ng of humans: percent against. fund a needle exchange pilot pro- "I was surprised at how strong the hotels on their property: 43 percent Bartley suggests 'put our money where their mouths are' .... BARTLEY, from 6 cation and all the other "look at all consequence. for · our schoo ls and the basis for a "world-class" educa­ • A teacher at Glasgow High. the good I'm doing for education " children, slip away to other states, a tion. Bartley has a Ph.D. and is actil •e Jersey. Their top five reasons for not political Band-Aid s, the opportuni ­ world away from Delaware. With a surplus in the state bud­ inh educational and community interviewing in Delaware were ties to create real improvements in These opportunitie. are the peo­ get, it is time for the politicos to put issues salary, atmosphere in the schools, educatjon, with long term beneficial ple, the teachers, that could provide our money where their mouth are. salary, lack of administrative sup­ port, and (you gue sed it) salary. I have kept in touch with one of the student teachers. She is current- ·Jy in an interview process with a school in New Jersey that will pay her approximately $7,000 more than any school district in Delaware. Not only that, she is one of four finalists for the position out of a field of over 40 applicants. I cannot remember any positi.on in Delaware attracting even 20 applicants, let alone 40. In the next part of the intervi ew process, she will have to present and teach a lesson to a panel of teachers and administrators. It appears to me AS that this New Jersey di ·trict is doing LOW all it can to ensure their children rece ive a "world -class" education. AS How does the hiring process $499 work in Delaware? All too often, it follows thi s sce­ nario. Two or three day · before the PRICE INCLUDES ON SITE CONSTRUCTION AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES. start of the school year, someone No need to remove fencing or bushes. • Price Includes ill. materials and labor. will say, "Gee whilikers (or words Durable, long lasting, low maintenance materials. • Protected siding (APA tested to that effect)! We need to hire a certified) to resist fungal decay and wood destroying insects. •Rigid OoorrM (fill in subject area) eliminates warping teacher! Do you know anyone? Wait..let 's see who we had as substi­ HEARTLAND ADVANTAGE: tutes Ia ·t year. Maybe one of them We will beat any competitor's will need a job." written invoice by $25.00 on Ask About I can speak from personal experi­ comparable units, or we will ence, since this i · similar to the way Heartland's give you $50.00, at our option, Protection in which I was hired (to be di s­ Plan! cussed in another column) by just for inquiring. Christina School Di strict, many ' Dover, DE • Rl. I :I & 42 (ncor Chc~wo l d) years ago when Delaware salaries 302-67:Z-93~8 were competitive with other states' Abt!rdccn, MD • Rl. 40 & Bnkcss salaries. 410-273-2433 While the legislators, the Gover­ 453 Pulaski Hwy. 1/2 Mile South 13/40 plit nor, Paul R. Fine, and every other 302-322-2800 self-appointed education "expert" battle over accountability, re-certifi- l.'ltl \1\.;l)f~ I l)l\,\1'\1\ I 1\..\ ., 1)1 .. ' ~ ' ., ~.~~~~------~~~~~----·· .''\'1\' ly n ...... P GF 8 • EW RK POSI •j NE 12, 1998 • Visit us on the World Wide Web

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

NEWARK OUllDOK The third sister OFF! a~t time I introdu ed three garden vegetable L with origin, in the America.-. qua. h, bean and corn. Corn, or maize, the third By PATRICIA A. KOLY -;ister, has become one f the leading grain crop. in the world. orn is a wi ld gra . relative that probably origi ­ nated in Midd le America. weet com-on-the-cob is a distinctly American trad ition of the lazy clays of su mmer. OOK OUT NASA! A NEW BR EED OF ASTRONAUTS head­ Sweet corn varieties have ed your way are young, sma1t and confidant. Some of them their band of devoted fo ll ow­ L have loose teeth and get boo- boo on their pinki e , but don't let cr . . On the Delmarva penin­ th at fool yo u. sula, the mention of 'S il ver A group of 12 "astronauts" from McVey Elementary School Queen' on a roadside . tand launched a huttl e (a con verted school bus) and bl asted off for Dover bring eag r buyer. flock ing Air Force Ba eon May 28 to tour a five- tory hi gh C-5 tran port plane in . Supe~ . we~and s u ga~ and exchange long-term experimental data with Dover-a rea elementary nhanced varieties are fast . chool a tronauts. b com ing the [nunedi ately after launching, th e group of so il , plant, water and ani ­ corn of hoice mal " pec iali t "got to work weighing and meas uring sample and for conunmer­ do in g timed i ometri c exercise required by real space travelers con­ cial and home fined to mall pace .

grower~. "Okay, fo ur et. of handclasps," ann ounced timekeeper Shanee r remember Hargrove, I 0. The crew napped to attenti on and began the routine. my grand­ "John Glenn made it in 27 econds," Katelyn Herbein call ed out a mother saying few minute later. Katelyn and her animal "expert" partner, Sarah that on Wright , had timed th e hamster's (John Gl enn ) race through a ca rd ­ . hou ldn't stop board maze . NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY PATR ICIA KOLY to pick up any All crew member were required to record experimental data and dropped ears Jo Mercer Jog per onal observa ti ons in a notebook given to thel}l at the sta rr of (L toR) Sarah Wright, 10, Jessica Sage, 9, Katelyn Herbein, 10, and between the a tronaut training in ea rl y November. Lindsay Mason, 10, were among those conducting the space mission. garden and the The 12 McVey as tronaut were cho en from a group of 35 hopeful s boil ing pot. That little delay who were te ted for ph ys ical endurance, manu al dex teri ty and human could b enough to all w the reaction tim by performing tas k uch as runnin g timed laps around :-,ugar. in the picked rn to th e gym, assembling a robot in te n minutes from an as,ortment of convert to less flavorfu l ffice uppli e and compl eting a maze while looking at it's mirror tarch. With modern , we t image onl y. corn d vel pments, the tarch The appli cants not cho. en to be a tronauts served as seclllity per­ conver ·i n cur much more .onnel and mi ssion control staff. Some took their job very se ri ously. slowly. You may n t be able "We pent all ni ght here, tak ing two-hour shi ft ,"said Kyle t n ti e the differ nee in Estheimer, I0 . "We circled the shuttle every half hour to make sure sweetn , b tween a fr hly nobody was mess ing with it." pi k d ar and a two-w ek- Steven Podesta, a third grader, tood guard at the shuttl e. During ld refrigerat d ear f th "lift off' he directed traffi c u. ing flas hli ghts and wea rin g a neon­ ultra modern sweet corns. orange plas ti c cape. Home gardeners often The shuttl e was equipped with a mobil e phone for contact with make the mi take of grow ing mi ssion control (bac k at the. chool). lt was outfitted with a comman­ . weet corn in on or two long der station, red plex iglass shelving uni ts and blue and white benches row per planting. orn relie for the crew. Cherry tomato pl ant , sand, purpl e crystal and water on the wind to carry po ll en, ample were aboard . so rows aren't th e be. t config­ The Delaware Aero pace Edu cation Foundation (DAS EF) provided uration for producing ears fllll the huttle and pon ored the "Launching a Dream" program, an of kerna l . Rather, pl ant corn annual , tatewide plan de igned to fo ter aerospace interest and educa­ in a block of sho11er rows tion. The program i in it eventh con ecutive year and is coordinated NEWARK POST PH OTOS BY PATRICI A KOLY wit h eed two inche apart in by Dr. Stephanie Wright, DASEF director and NASA Space Ambas- Crews from the space missions at McVey Elementary School in r w 15 inch apart. Wide ador. The·McVey a tronaut w er~ : Paige Sacher, 10; Lindsay Mason, Newark and Towne Point Elementary School In Dover were given a row gardening for co rn works 10; Emily Shelton, 9; Liz Lane, 10; Shanee Hargrove, 9; Je sica Sage, tour of the Dover Air Force Base. be. t with eed placed four 9; Katelyn Herbein, 10; Sarah Wright, 10; Fred Worden, IO· Sean inche apart. If the ear have Ma on, 8; Jamie Albrechk, 10; and Meli a Grainger, 10. few or potty kerna l , p llina­ tion wa po r or the plant are uffi ri ng from drought. A heavy mu I h of comp t and drip irrigation ar good way to con, erve and efficiently Paper's founder honored posthumously apply water for your crop. When the com ilk. tum The founder of the Newark Post wa of the University of Delaware Women 's to erve a the president of the Delaware dark, it's time to harve t. among Univer ity of Delaware Alumni College. He served as Delaware Secre­ Board of Nursing. Ex pert harvesters give each inducted into the Alumni Wall of Fame tary of State from 1918-1921 , and was a Harra, who received an accounting ear a trong twist-and -pull to recently. lifetime trustee of the University. In addi ­ degree from the college of business and remove it from the talk. Fonner Newark resident Everett tion he was the head of the organization economics in 1971 , is pre ident and chief Refrigerate harve ted ears Clarence Johnson was honored posthu­ that built Memorial Hall. A book about operating officer of Wilmington Trust right away t pre erve quality. mously with the award. Jane Watson Johnson is expected to be publi hed this My family prefer r a ted Compi!ny. He is president of the Delaware ear to boiled. We feel boiling Mitchell of Delaware City and Robert V.A. year. Bankers A sociation and a member of the leaches out the flavor and Harra Jr. of Wilmington were at o honored. Mitchell, a 1963 graduate of the college Delaware Economic and Financial Adviso­ make the kemals too mu hy. Johnson founded the Newark Po t and of arts and sciences,holds the distinction of ry Council. He also serves on the Delaware Here' our techniqu for the Press of Kells. He received a degree in being the first African-American registered Council on Banking and on the boards of fre sh roasted com . If ears are 1899 from the University's college of arts nur e employed in a hospital in the state of the Grand Opera House, the Delaware not freshly harve ted, soak and sciences in history and political sci­ Delaware. Now retired, she was the first Development Corporation, and United Way them in a basin of cold water ence. He passed away on Friday, Feb. 19, African-American nurse to be appointed as of Delaware. In 1991, he received the while you prepare the grill. 1926, at his home in Newark. director of psychiatric nursing services at "Outstanding Alumnus Award" for com­ Start a charcoal fire to pro- He served on the Delaware legislature Delaware State Hospital. mitment to the University and the Alumni where he was instrumental in the founding See ounooK, 11IJII- She also wa the first African-American Association. http://www.ncbl .com/post/ Jl E 12 , 1998 • E W RK Po. • P \GE 9

N f \\ \ 1·~1\ rc )\I •!• THE ARTS ...... _..RIP DC.., (Rt. 4) flit a...It NlwiPk, • 11711 Chinese exhibit in Philadelphia (802) .... FAX (802) ...17

• BANANA THE SPLIT • CAPPUCCINO ARTS By PHIL TOMAN • ORANGE CREAMSICLE

HEN THE average PEACHES American thinks of a • W Chinese scholar, he & CREAM tends to think of some thinker off in a distant cave or monastery ur­ rounded by four walls with a cot in • STRAWBERRY the corner. Not so! These men, & CREAM greatly revered by their society, lived a much more po h lifestyle and were collectors of high quality, sophisticated objects d'art. Some 1r------,r------, 11 were functional , some inspirational JDf 011 BUY 12 BAGELS, GET 411111' but almost all of them small enough I ANY SIZE HAWAIIAN JULEP ; I BUY 6BAGELS, GET 2Fill ; to decorate the scholar's desk or compliment other items in his study. I II I You are now able to see over 160 This wooden carved figure from the Oing Dynasty is one of more than 160 I II I pieces of this extraordinary Scholar now at an exhibition called "Treasurers of the Chinese Scholar" at the I II I Offer good w/coupon only. I I Offer good w/coupon only. I Art exhibition now a the University University of Pennsylvania Museum. I Augusta Square location only. Augusta Square location orly. L ___ -~i= ~0~ · - ___ .J L-___E!f!r:_~ l;! ____ .J of Pennsylvania Museum at 33rd include the four treasures of the als section. and Spruce Streets in Philadelphia scholar, the writing brush, inkstone, The firral section is a potpourri now through Jan. 3, 1999. lt is ink and paper. The scholar had to and offers us a chance to see a vari ­ called "Treasures of the Chinese become proficient in the art of poet­ ety of items collected by the cholar Use our Scholar" and includes calligraphy, ry, painting and, of most impor­ in his quest. Here are all manner of painting, works of art in wood , lac­ tance, calligraphy. lacquered and carved boxes, convenient, quer, ivory, stone, horn and metal. Of course the dragon is well repre­ teapots, flutes, etc. The pieces date as early as the Zhou Is your

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETlNGS

NEWARK NITE 5 to 9:30 p.m. Game , Wilmington and We tern SPECIAL An exhibit and sale of Railroad. For information, OLYMPICS I 0 a.m. to kid ride , vendor. , food , entertain­ works by call 998-1930. I FRIDAYI 4 p.m. Competition at ment, music and more on Main Delaware ANIMAL TAILS 10 Street from front of University Delaware Field Hou e sculptor a.m. and 1 p.m. Children Mall to Market East Plaza, & outdoor Pool; open­ Charles age 3 to 5 can li. ten to Newark. ing ceremonie. at Bob Parks will ani mal stories from CLOTHES HORSE 9 a.m. Ca rpenter enter 7:30 be held different culture and to J p.m. at the Wilmington to 8:30p.m. For infor­ join in a related Flower Market, #2945 through July 3 mation, ca ll 831 - activity at the Newport Gap Pike (Route at Center for l GOLD. Delawa re Mu eum 41 ). For information, call Creative Arts, RELAY FOR LIFE Tonight through tomorrow of Natural Hi tory, 239-5670 or 239-7038. Yorklyn. Details more than 70 team in overnight marathon at Route 52. For informa- STROLL INTO HISTORY I below. Hodg on Yo-Tech to raise fund for the American tion, call 658 -9111 . Cancer Society. For info rmation call, 324-4227. p.m. ABapti t Meeting hou se and a ST. ANTHONY S ITALIAN FESTIVAL 5:30 to cia sic Che ter County farmhou e will 10:15 p.m. tonight; 2 to 10:15 p.m. tomorrow and be on thi troll thomgh White Sunday at 90 I North Broom St. , Wilmington. For Clay Creek Preserve, Lan­ denberg, Pa. For SPRING CONCERT 7 information, cal\421-3790. p.m. Hear the ounds of CONCERT 9:30p.m. The Ben Swift Band will be information , call 610-274-2417. New Orleans jazz with performing at the Iron Hill Brewery andRe tau ­ the Tidewater Bra s band rant, Newark. For information, call 888-BREW. MURDER ON on the Univer ity of MURDER ON CUE 8:15p.m. Comical whodun­ CUE9p.m. Delaware's Academy nit at Chapel Street Theatre, Newark. Tickets: $12. Comical whodun­ nit at Chapel · Building Lawn, Newark. For information, call 368-2248. For information, call CATCH ME IF YOU CAN 8 p.m. tonight and Street Theatre, 366-7147. tomorrow and 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Center for Newark. Tickets: READ AND Creative Art , Yorklyn , with movie actor Robert $12. For informa­ tomorrow. For direction or information call 731- EXPLORE 2 p.m. Listen to a nature related story Taylor. Tickets and information, 427-3675. tion, caH368-2248. 5738. TREASURE HUNT All day at the Delaware and then explore related specimen at the Delaware Museum of Natural History, Route 52. For infor­ I JUNE 13 Mu eum of Natural History, Route 52. For infor­ MUSIC RECITAL 2:30p.m. Students of Margaret mation , call 658-91 11. mation, call658-9lll. Badger performing at VARIETY SHOW 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the SPECIAL OLYMPICS 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Com­ OPEN STUDIO ll a.m. to 3 p.m. Open studio ar1 Unitarian Universalist Newark Rotary Club at the Grand Opera Hou e, petition at Delawa re Field Hou. e and Bob Carpen­ exhibit and sale by award-winning artist Wynn SUNDAY Fellowship Hall, 420 Wilmington, to benefit Easter Seals campers. Tick­ ter Center. For information, call 831 -GOLD. Breslin, 470 Terrapin Lane, Newark, today and Willa Rd ., Newark. For ets $15 in advance; $18 at door. For information, info rmation, call633- ca ll John DiSanti , at 475-6218. 6430. MURDER ON CUE 2 MEETINGS p.m. Comical whodun­ nit at Chapel Street EXHIBITS Theatre, Newark. Tick- •JUNE14 Monday. Scotti. h country dancing at Newark. For information, call ?37· ets: $12. For informa- St. Thoma Episcopal Church, South 6073. DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. second and College Avenue, Newark . For infor­ PAINTING GROUP 9:30 a.m; to tion, call 368-2248. FACETS OF A DELAWARE GEM Through·July fourth Sunday of month. Divorce mation , call453-1290 or 774-2415. noon. every We~nesday.nle Newark FLAG DAY EXPRESS 12:30 and 2 p.m. Chil­ 3. E:thibit and sale of works by Delaware culptor recovery seminar 1111d support group Arts Alliance painting grOU(I meet dren in red , white and blue clothing tide for $3 Charle Parks at Center for Creative Art s, Yorklyn. meets at Heritage Presbyterian •JUNE16 at the Art Hoose, DelawareAveRUe; instead of regular $5 on the Wilmington & We tern Bids will also be accepted for auction of one Park Church, Airport Road, New Castle. Newark. For information ~ cait266- Railroad, Greenbank Station. For tickets or infor­ CIVIC LEAGUE 7:30p.m. Meeting piece during the exhibit. Gallery open weekday 9 Childtare available: $1. For infor­ 7266. mation, call 998-1930. mation, caU 328-3800. of the Civic League of New Castle TALK SO CHILDREN Wlq L~ a.m. to 5 p.m. , Saturday , 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For J Cou nt y at Arte. ian Water Co., 664 TEN 7 p.m. Presented by.theQlm., POLISH DAY 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. honoring Civil information, 239-2434. •JUNE IS Churchman'. Road. The public is munity Network. Con1nitteeof.: ·. •. · War Capt. Stani lau Mlotkowski at Fort Delaware. welcome. 762-0822. Greater Newark at tbe ~ ;. 998-8737. PERFECT MARVELS Introduction of the Mor­ MOMS CLUB 10 a.m. every first and NEWARK LIONS BUSINESS 6:30 Bay Girl Scoot c~· ~ TREASURE HUNT All day at the Delaware third Monday of month. Moms Club p.m. first Tuesday of month. The ris-Rossetti Chairs from permanent collection at For information, cali478"~IJt;, ~\ Museum of Natural History, Route 52. For infor­ Delaware Art Mu. eum. Named among top 100 meeting at Good Shepherd Baptist Newark Li9ns Club business meet­ mation, call 658-911 J. Churdl~ Potter Road, Bear. New­ ing will be held at the Holiday Inn, treasure of 1997 in Art & Antiques magazine. For IXIIRIII'$ v;eleome. For infom1ation, Newark. For information, call 738- information, call571-9590. LIFE AND DEATH ~· !28-6153. 6629. DISaJIION GROUP 10:30 a.m. at NARFE II a.m. third Tuesday of OF STARS 8 p.m. 3-D ART Through July 31. Three-dimen ional tbetMnt Seaior Center, month except July and August. The MONDAY Illustrated talks and work by sculpture David Meyer will be on display ~ l)rive. U.S. Congress­ Newark Chapter 85 of the National discussions on astrono­ at the University Gallery, Univer ity of Delaware, matt .....Castle will piovlde Association of Retired Federal my at Mt. Cuba A tro­ iaf~ a.l answer questions. Employees will meet at the Glass Newark, The gallery i · located on the econd floor . For ...... caJ\737-2336. Kitchen restaurant, Route 40, Bear. nomical Observatory, of Old College. Hours are ll a.m. to 5 p.m. , Tues­ SINGI.I8 ClttLE 7 p.m. The N~w For information, ca1\ Vivian Ginn, Greenville. For infor­ day through Friday, and I to 5 p.m. Saturday and LotQll · Circle will meet at 731 -1628, or Joan Hancock, 836-3196. mation, call654-6407. Sunday. For information call 831 -8242. the Presbyterian GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutual HUCK FINN 3 p.m. ~ I Newark Road, New help support group meets in United Workshop to examine ACQUISITIONS Through Dec. 13. Recent acqui­ London. Pa. For information, call Methodi. t Church, New Ca~tle . Free con trover y over last itions of the Irenee duPont Mineral Mu ·eum . On 610.869-2146. confidential and non-denomination­ chapters of Mark Twain' novel "The Adventure NCCe STIOD CLUB noon. A al. For information. call661-2880. display at the University Gallery, University of meetin& fot lbe New Castle County CH.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m., newcomers at 7 of Huckleberry Finn," at Borders Book and Mu ic, Delaware, Newark,The gallery is located on the Stroke~ Will be held at the Jew­ p.m .. third Tue. day of month. Sup­ Christiana. For information, call 633-2400. econd floor of Old College. Hour are 11 a.m. to 5 ish Collmulicy Center, Talleyville. port group for fami lies and persons p.m. , Tue day through Friday, and l to 5 p.m. Sat­ For iabalioa, call Nancy Traub at with attention defi it di order meets CHILDREN'S FlLM urday and Sunday. For information, call 831-8242. n~. at Freemont Hall- Holy Angel 10:30 a.m., 1:30 to 7 NEW IUI'.UY CJ.UB 6:15 to Church and . chool. Newark. For ~DAY p.m. Children age 3- 7:30 p.a The ewark Rotary Club infonnation, call 737-5063. and -one-half to 6 can To CoNIRIBUIE. .. wiD bold the meeti~ at the Holiday QUIT SMOKING? 6:39 to 7:30p.m. watch the film Five lAo, Nmn. For information. call ~~cry Tue. day. upport group for Contributions for ((Diversions" Chine e Brother , Robia Broomall at 368-7292. ~rnoke r~ trying to quit w1ll be held are welcome but must arrive at CIIOIWI4tJfTBE BRA YWI. E ~ ~ the Vi . iting urses ociation, Bluebenie ~ for Sal, 7:3&.f.ll ewry Monday. Meeting at Nt.!W C'a.tle. For information, call and Cap for Sale at our news office at least two weeks ·•:•lA III»Willlft Conference :4-4227. the Newark Free prior to publication. Mail to: Ct~~-.J!IIilrlll. For infonnation. Library, Newark. For •JUNE 17 information, call 731 - "Diversions, " Newark Post, 153 WCENTURY CLUB noon CVCIJ 7550. East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Weaaday. Meeting a1 the c-.. PENNSYLVANIA RAILCAR Ride are tored DE 19713, or facsimile 737-9019; hollle loc*

ACROSS peraon 71 Flgur• 110TIM1he quarrel 1 Public 47 S11dcy mess • Conlefvt of ..... htlm 37 Coaonwuud wealher MIIU 1111Jgh11 DU" tree vane? 71AibYery lipI 88~Dc:&A»>I S Rigged SIStane,ln 10 Variety o1 ·r,... rd •rnett~y DOWN andent CDM1diMn situation canonical 77Siurre 1 Ollena1loua Rome 10 Clusk: order hour 71Cu11in dlspay 31 Broad 72 ~· trtflng Of archltec- 10 LOWIII lult fabric, aftlft 2Br81dlp1Wad comectt 73 Chlw IIMdlly ture lnb~ 71 One. In Parts 3"-Be 15Many- 40 Dried fnJit 78Anltuda 51 Small ueur IOO:r=lt Buddlll" 41 "The- and layered giiSS 11 Kl of UIUmldfor ~song) 1he Ecstasy" effect mmeral 52 Plerre'a swindle 4 111 1DGtrus of as 42 LUI move- 77Fmn11• fritnd 12 Provide Across. In mental a olives 13 Popular Mttlements refreshments England aonata 71City 20 Kind of mild r,!:rbln 13Canopy I Trettlwllh dgar ranee 41 Senior ltlnchlon supports contempt membtrafa IOMouthor 21 Convex 14Prvtendld 15 Wotd before I large, Oldkt By James C. Mclaren moklng attack In .,.., oven « treat antebpe 41r.;. ltanar 22 Irish Isles fencing MJadde 1 Sovtec n8WI 23 Shea tenants II Famous suppotttng 11 Will St. Maaon'afone agency llmbara optimist A Denti t fast <;trilling 24 Desen haven 17 Buzzfor I Swtss camon 25 Palindrome ~,. 41 Flash on and 82 Prtce To gouge out a filling .. Gordon t Countarfalt tAf 84 Tdcsldly title notation for II Slender, 26 Noted 10 Fats a1 early 41Ttnefold 15 H•edltary Watched a tooth bits flu hed down the drain. 55kross rock 'n' rol poNtlcal 58Novelst ~acetutttt SODisoonttnue ruler Wanting mask for his menace, n raefl 11Egg-~ 51 Word before 86 SmaN table canoonist Stephen IOCityln ·-the x 27 Bade 12 truck or bonle He retreated to Venice, doors, 51 Deep, narrow "f

In Times of drought or flood farm life can be less than idyllic.

Tardiness is an unfortunate trait in a would-be uccess story.

• Author's note: /.

Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by hoth groans and RU:tfaws- the latter, perhaps, to pac~fy the punster and offset a further barrage. To its victims, punning can he seen as a disease, since any laughter, however sparce, can he contagious. I hope Post readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMa­ hon.

Cre({f C;[fi Idea for (Dad ______1:1 ______Shoe BOSTONIAN Outlet

Corn a big hit in the summer

..... OUTLOOK, from 8 two to three minutes check the ears . sonings as desired. As the outer layer of husk browns, duce a bed of coals and set the rack I found a wonderful web site that t:tcvJ

Skimmer, Filter, Pump, Ladder, vacuum Head, · • 20 Gauge Liner Hose &Pole, • Stainless Steel Wall Saver Panel Chlorine lS' ROUnD ...... '549 TEOT /AlE \8' ROUOD ...... '649 /PEC\Rlt 2~' ROUnD ...... 5799 !J'.Ifv 27' ROUnD ...... '949 on ALL /PR/ PUR(HR/t:D. 18' x Sl' OVAL ..... ~1399

t Artwork for illustration purpose only. See store for actual models

IS' ROUnD ...... :•20.99 LINERS 18' ROUnD ...... •29.99 2~' ROUnD ...... "53.99 IS' X 2~ ' ...... "33.99 16' X 32' ...... •47.99 18' X 33' ...... "54.99

~~te 40 Pulaski Hwy., Bear, D_E·[3Q_2~3_28~ 7722 ii ~ • Purchase Required. See Stores For Details. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ J Nt 12, 1998. t:WARK PO'iT • P.-\GE 13 Poets pump up the volume

By MARGARET ROWE ster!' I have to ay it, even if peopl the hou e, and the p em i filled don't ee it." with urgent, vital de ision about SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Boucher's poetry frequently what to take with you. In the end it addresse ubjects people find all pales in 'ignificancc: "( I N CASE YOU HAVEN'T uncomfortable. He writes and reads should ' vclcfteveryth ingbehi nd" noticed, poets and audiences are hi s poems with passion and skil l. He and, after the family's home has I no longer quiet in Newark - is not afraid to examine the dark burned down , "from now on we ' ll and that is largely due to the ga lva­ side of human nature, and in his just be gypsie .'' nizing talents of newcomer Rich The poet in "cancer" is angry at Boucher. Soon after his arrival last God and rejects the religious prac­ year from Worcester, Mass., Bouch­ tices that failed to do any good: " I er started weekly poetry evenings at take back every amen." Stand up to Jam 'n & Java Cafe, which are now We need the status quo, urges the title poem entering their eighth month. The of the co llection, and , like many readings are loose and lively - poets to jar people great "troublemakers" before you, everything the street poetry of the you will change the world. '90s is cracked up to be. out of their day." "A poetry reading is an exchange Voted the "Be t Spoken Word of id a .. . make it a painting for me, PHOTO SPECIAL TO TH E N EWARK POST Poet of 1998" by the Worcester RICH BOUCHER and then it doesn't matter if I agree Phoenix newspaper, Boucher 'has A. LOCAL SLAM POET with your point of view," ·aid Rich Boucher (sunglasses), not a brocade smoking-jacket, armchair-by­ read his work at more than 30 loca­ Boucher. '"A poet should be watch­ the-fireside kind of poet, lets it all hang out at Newark readings with fel­ tions around the country, and been ing the audience, picking up clues" low versifiers. mentioned in 12 publications. This 1995 poem "meet the murderer" about how his or her words are is in addition to the two old-out emphasized that you mustn 't being received." national level. com on down to Jam 'n & Java in collections of his work, "Swimsuit believe you know a person by his Boucher would like 1.0 bring "There i a big connection the Newark Shopping Center on a Apocalypse" ( 1995) and "trouble­ social presentation alone: "( apolo­ poetry "slams" to Newark. A slam is between slams and encouraging Tuesday at 8.30 p.m . You can sign maker" (1996). He has competed in gize for taking apart the world with a contest judged by randomly quality work," Boucher said . up with Boucher, buy a cup of cof­ two National Slam Festivals and the my bare hands .. . remember when sel cted members of the audience, Tips for a slam entry? "Learn fee from proprietor Patrick Matic, Austin tnternational Poetry Festival. you all see me smi le I all dressed up who e opinion are vocally support­ your poem, Jearn to use a micro­ listen to the other poets and tep up "We need poets to jar people out and bathed I . haven, perfumed, hair ed or denounced by the re t of the phone, do it enough so you fee l to the microphone! of their day," said Boucher. "Writ­ I all in place for the picture .. .'' crowd. Readings are at most three relaxed and comfortable up there," • Margaret Rowe i a fi'ee-lan ce ing poetry is my way of pointing my ln the poem "eleven, eleven," a minutes, and prizes are door money Boucher counseled. writer and poet 1-1 ho makes her finger at the sky and saying, 'Mon- mother's death is a time bomb set in and/or selection to compete at the So if you're tempted to read, hom e in Newark . Use the world's-open space as your living room By DAVID ROBERTSON with sai lboats, crowd as quick as swallows, young drama in these public places. of a public story greater than our whatever public people armored in leather and Her in our little part of the private lives. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER place you are in , spiked collars, mother with their world, many of us have forgotten or th ere are all babie , old people with little dogs, have never known that we have our • Poet. writer. and artist Dal'id < Where can you go and be a kinds of people. solitary people carefu lly turning the own public space called Main Robertson is president of the comfortable as you are in your liv­ There arc ,pages of a newspaper or lost in a Street. Perhaps as community Ne·wark Arts Allian ce . He also ing room, while at the same time be children on book . Night and day and in all kinds efforts continue to revitalize the se/'\'es on the hoard of Downtown st imulated by the world around skates weaving of weather, people muse to them­ downtown area, we wi II begin to Newark and the Campus/Communi­ you? Where can you go and enjoy in and out of the selves, socialize, and play out their rediscover the pleasure of being part ty Coalition . the comfort of shelter but feel the stimu lation of the real world? The only answer is: Seek out the nearest public space. Jt can be grand or modest, but in order to work it ha. to have one quality, the quality of welcoming everyone. If you 've been lucky, rirla/ you 've had the opportunity to get to know the variety of public place that exist in the great cities and small towns of Europe. You know how each one is different or has a special quality. You don 't need snapshots or postcards to remember each place. ~IJf/~ K ·~ There's the square with the fortress CRYSTAL and tower in one corner, and the R~M~ ,t.~ n,,fl'.. replica of a famous tatue standing Why not treat your wedding ~ ~ t1' :1~ INN in front. party, the bride or groom to l-95 & Rt. 272 a relaxing massage? Professional Massage North Ea t, MD Then there's the giant open Treat yourself or a loved one! Services & Supplies square laid out in front of a city hall Makes a great gift! 410-287-7100 with fountain spraying along each Seated massages &. hand/foot (302) 738-6909 800-631-3803 end of the expanse. High stone reAexology also available. ' . • Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite walls, wide enough to si t on, make Basic rates are: Gift Certificates • Exercise Room • Deluxe King Suite basins to hold the fountain water. And Discounts • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite Or there's the little corner with $15=1/4 hr. • $25=1/2 hr. cobbled paving and an edg ing of $40=1 hr. At~ailable * Breakfast • Executive King Suite trees and cafe tables filling it and .,._Vi ~ the tep of a nearby church for those want to sit and rest their feet. When you shuffle through your :five your solitaire DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT mental postcards of the e places and the beautiful setting it put aside your wonderment at the RINGS nakedness of the statuary, the abun­ deserves. ~~ dance of the flowers, the many pub­ / lic benches and cafes, and how Enhance and . Round, Marquise clean the streets and pavements are, emmacc the . or Pear Shape s wnnin,~: hcaur y you reali ze what every place has in of our diamond olitairc. common. There's a place for every­ ' )'/'la-Ujwf;,e, Center Diamond 410-398-1010 •1-800-544-1010 ·1-302-368-8741 O ur wra{>s will ma~c all y one. 109 Newark, Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19711 transform your diamond inro Whether you ee your elf seated 1/2 CT. ~1~~~ a.,~(..... IT'SNEVER TOO LATE TO an de}:!allt beside a fountain or you are sipping •~ loilllll 'B.. ..- TAKC AHONEYMOON! 1veddin£ set. an icy beer beside a river crowded TOTAL WT. boose from a deli}:!htful sele tion of disrinctit'e ~~ designs . Ala REG. $1400 50°/o OFF DON1 MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! . All Bridal Jewelry ~ Engagement Rings Ind. 9Jea'll S798 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! With Thi Ad In-stock Items Only NEWARK PasT Del Haven Jewelers Inc. 737-0724 50 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711 (302) 266-8100 ... .. PAGE 14 • N F.wA • PosT • j uNE 12, 1998 Visit us on the Wo rld Wide Web Unique pet business* opens dogs, ones for black dogs, ones for its." Delaware's fl ea and ticks." Cost fo r the basic wash and use Pet owners can spend unlimited of all products and equipment is $9. time in the station, washing and Additional pets can be bathed for first 'Dogomat' towel- or blow-dry ing thei r pets. half-pri e. "We don:t take re erva­ Cats and other pets are also wel­ tion , yet," Gelbert said . 'But we do is in Stanton come. have a Tai lwagger Club for repeat Fo ll owing the bath, pets can b vi sitors where you get the sixth visit By MARY E. PETZAK brushed and combed at another ta­ free and a lot of people have already tion , and as a finis hin g touch, joined it." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER spritzed with cologne. Gelb ert sa id he chose the Stanton Gelb ert said one owner of a Ger­ si te fo r the new business because it "Working at the dog wash ..." will man Shepherd recentl y sprayed her probably neve r become a catchy about fi ve times wi th the co logne. is convenient for peopl e all over tunc. But Doug G lbert h p~ his " It 's the people that care about the New Castle Co unt y. "Dem graphics new busi n c~s ven ture wi ll sti ll catch perfume,'' he laughed , noti ng that show Newark has more cl ogs th an on. dogs want to smell like dogs. "That any ther area in the co unt y," he Gclbert opened the first "dogo­ dog thought she was ready fo r a observed. mat'' in Delaware approximately ni ght on the town." The free-standing building also two weeks ago on Route 4 in Stan­ Pets are given a comp limentary is safer for animal s wa lking to cars ton. ··1 read about the idea about five biscuit as they leave. "The dogs than a strip mall with lots of other years ago," Gclbcrt exp lained . love it here,'' said Gcl bert. "They' re traffi c. "A nd there's a pl ot of grass "This is a copy of the ones J wen t to always happy al'ter a bath." nearby for dogs to do wha t dogs ~cc already operating on the West The human benefits of using do," Gclb rt sa id . "We onl y have a Coast." Ge lbert's services include esca pe powder room fo r humans inside." Describ d as a "do-it-yourselr' fr 111 hai r-clogged dra ins, wren hcd Located at l 09 Ma in Street dogwa~h. the Dogomat has three bac ks, and messy clean-up. "And (Route 4) in Stanton, the Dogomat waist-high bathing statio ns wi th the pets are less stressed if they are is open Monday to Wccln :day fro m tub~. and has s with a spray nozz le washed by their owners," he sa id. II a.m. to 8 p. m. and Friday to Sun­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING pre -~c t to warm water. "Thcr arc Gelbert said hi s only job is to day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For in for­ rive seuings fro m mis t to shower," The Dogo mat is steadily bu ilding a clientele among pet owners like said Gclbcrt. "We have eig ht sham­ keep the place clean. "I clean and mation, ca ll 999-8843. di. infec t each station between vis- Val erie Delisle of Newport who recently bathed her greyhound , Cleo , at poo:- to choose from, ones fo r white the new "do-it-yourself " dogwash in Stanton. ~~~~~~ "Be 6 .. 20 Inches Get a1 Y ear Subscription Slimmer Today! " for Students Ages 15 months - &1 Year Internet Access presents Co llege age! Only Family Music June 29-July 3 ( I 5 mos-2 1/2 yrs) Cycle of Seasons June 29-July 3 (ages 2 I/2-4) Nature Trails J une 29-July 3 (ag . 4-6) Call for ~tails Keyboards for Kids August 3-7 1~800-220-3311 (ages 6-9) Ask for Circulation Using the body wrap Middle School Band Camp July 27-31 pr ce s invented by (grades 6-9) Victoria Morton. Wind En emble Camp July 6-10 (grade , 9-Coll egc) A PAMPERED T OUCH For More Information Call: 831·2577 ~ BodyWrap f~~ and Ma age f'~\ by Wende Yeag r .a 11 832- WRAP T DAY AWelcome Home ... LUSCIOUS LOBSTER Before Thursday Ni ght i Lobster Night! Going Home. Offering Voted Best Seafood Restaurant In Cecil • Direct, weather protecied access to Christiana Care "Bcs l of C~ci l Dynamic Rehabilitation SurgiCenter, Imaging Center and Christiana Hospital Count Counl y 1997" -C~cil Wh ig Tenant controlled, multi-zone heating, ventilating • Physical Therapy and air conditioning systems for maximum comfort • Occupational Therapy and air quality • An installed fiber optic telecommunications system • Speech Therapy that provides voice, data retrieval and technically advanced imaging capabilities essential for today's medical speciali-st Call Today: (410) 398-6554 • Ojfice suites available from 8J 0 square feet up

For more infonnation call: RAB HOUSE Leigh Johnstone or Dan Reeder A Development of Main Street CBIIIIdad .. North East, MD § CALVERT MANOR CHiasnANACARE § HEALTHCARE CENTER Health Semces 302-652-4400 410-287-3541 Open Tu e~.- Thu ~. II :30-9 Fn. & Sat. 11 ·30-10 &IH' ~~ txrn/'?~' p u,. ~~ Sun I I :30- • I ·ed Monday .... 1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call737-1724 http ·11www ncbl.com/post/ jUNE 12, 1998 • NEWARk Posr • P GE 15 Nr \\ ·\l

avel Academy, Bear, recently Hardy appointed Morton graduates attended the National Science commander Air Force Airman Erika R. Mor­ Teach-ers Association 's National ton has recently graduated from Convention. James P. Hardy Jr. , son of James basic military training at Lackland P. and Eleanor M. Hardy Sr. of Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Thompson graduates Newark, has recently been appoint­ Morton, the daughter of Julie A. ed Command Sergeant Major of the Dunn-Morton of Newark, and from _basic training !94th Maintenance Battalion at David A. Morton of Colorado, i a Camp Humphrey~ . Pyongtaek-Gun, 1997 graduate of Newark High Navy Seaman Jeffrey C. Thomp­ South Korea. School. son, son of Douglas M. Thompson The major is a 1974 graduate of of Bear, recently completed U.S. St. Mark's High School. Navy Basic training at Recruit Cheeks completes Training Command, Great Lakes, lll. Vitale received award basic training Thompson is a 1997 graduate of Meli a Vitale, daughter of John Navy Seaman Recruit Shakeeta Glasgow High School. and Christine Vitale of Newark, is a M. Cheeks, a 1997 graduate of recipient of the 1998 Bradford S. Glasgow High School, recently Eastburn graduates Kline Biology Prize at Franklin and completed U.S. Navy basic training Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. at Recruit Training CoJ!lmand, Air Force Airman I st Class The Kline Prize is given to junior­ Great Lakes, Ill. Robert M. Eastburn recently gradu­ year tudent who demonstrates ~ca­ ated from the operations resource demic excellence as a premed1cal management systems apprentice student majoring in biology. Vitale Local students win course at Keesler Air Force Base, is a 1995 graduate of Newark High poster contest Biloxi, Miss. Eastburn is the a 1988 School. graduate of Glasgow ~igh Scho?l Independence School tudents and received a bachelor s degree m O'DOnnell wins award Erica Jackey and Tara Nayak and 1993 from Wilmington College, PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST D.J. Strouse of Bayard Elementary New Castle. Julie Jester and Hughes Labrie were united in marriage on Febru­ Newark resident Mary O'Don­ School won award in the 1998 ary 7, 1998 at the Stowe Community Church in Stowe, Vermont. nell is this year 's winner of the Arbor oa·y Poster Contest. Each Weldin inducted into Rev. John E. Nutting officiated the ceremony. Anne Marie Fahey Mentoring winner received a pear tree to plant The bride is the daughter of Carl L. Jester and Susan H. Jester of Award. O'Donnell has mentored a at their school and a small holly tree honor society Newark. She was given away at the ceremony by her father and special-needs student for two years to plant at home. Kathleen M. Weldin, daughter of mother. . d at Pleasantville Elementary School. Matrons of Honor were Jennifer H. DuBois of Newark, s1~ter, an Paul and Mary Weldin of Newark, She meets with the first-g rader two National Honor Amy Johnson Marney of Silver Spring, Md., friend of the bn~e. The to three times each week. She also was inducted into Kappa Delta Pi , flower girl was Elizabeth "Bizzy" Davis of Moretown, Vt. , frtend. an international honor ·ociety in takes an active role in establi shing Society members The best man was Daniel Labrie of Berlin, Ct., br~ther, and ~he education . Weldin, a 1995 graduate groolflswoman was Linda Goold of Chatham, N.Y., fnend. The rmg and furthering the mentor program Nineteen juniors from St. Mark 's at the school. of Newark High School , is an ele­ bearer was Ethan Labrie of Berlin, Ct., nephew of the groom,. High School were recently indu~ted mentary ed ucation major with a The award was named in honor A reception followed the ceremony at the Gr~en Mountam Inn, into the National Honor Soc1ety. minor in human services at Eliza­ Stowe, Vt. The bride is a gradua~e of Newark H1ph School an_d t~e of Anne Marie Fahey, whose com­ They include: Sarah R. Acuff, mitment to mcntoring first brought bethtown (Pa.) College. University of Florida. She currently is a hosp1tal pharmacist m Michael Cacciapaglia, Lori A. Burlington; Vt. the i sue to Governor Ca rper'. Christ, Lisa Colosi, Brianna Cook, The groom, son of Gerard and Ghislai~e Labrie of Quebec, Canada, attention. Alexandra Cretu, Nathaniel Early, Blue-ribbon winners is a graduate of Holyoke Catholic H1gh ~chool, Holyoke, ~ass., Kaanchan Ganga!, Erica L. Hay­ Newark resident Wanda Simons Michigan State University and the University of Vermont. He IS cur­ Myers promoted man Jennifer Joyce , Adam Kauf­ ( was a blue-ribbon winner in the rently a registered nurse in Burlington. man ' Sarah A. Lyman, Adrienne Navy Fireman Joshua T. Myers, Philadelphia Flower Show. The Mo~aco, Shilpa Narayan, William blue-ribbon winners in both minia­ son of Robert and Alice M. Myers Roge_rs , Laura Safranski, Ji!l Turner, of Newark, was recently promoted ture setting classes from the flower Katherine Walsh, and Jenmfer Zak. show were recently displayed at the to his present rank upon graduatio~ from recruit training at Recru1t Fir ·t State Mini Club's 21st annual Training Command, Great Lakes, O'Leary attends show and sale in Claymont. Their display was also featured on ABC's AMERICAN Ill. science convention Good Morning America on March 3. Dr. Renee G. O'Leary, an early HOMEPATIENT childhood science teacher at Car- Let's Get Moving Everything DEL-MAR SURGERY CENTER for Father's Day 1998 New State of the Art Eyecare Facility Stair Glides by.Access Industries you want to DEL-MAR Surgery Center • Upper Chesapeake Corp. Center 103 Chesapeake Blvd. Elkton, MD 21921 Several models to choose from know. ---·(On Rt. 40 at MD-DE line) • Serving the Elkton Area for 5 yrs. New Rt. 40 Location now with new in-office surgery center for: Reg. $2,800 - $3,500 CATARACT SURG ERY -NO STITCH, NO NEEDLE COSMETIC EYELID SURGERY REFRACTIVE SURG ERY FOR: NEARSIGHTEDNESS & ASTIGMATISM Now as low as $2,599 Everything • LASER TREATMENT FOR SKIN: WRINKLES, FRECKLES, SPIDER VEINS, MOLES & WARTS Pride General Eye Exams • Contact Lenses • La er Surgery . • Treatment of Sestlift Chairs you need to Glaucoma • Diabetic Eye Disease • Pattent Educatton & Support Evenings and Saturdays Availabl ~ know. Douglas f. Lavenburg, MD., P.A. Eye Physician & Surgeon Alison Ridenour, O.D. 410-39~-6133 "" '" ~' Reg. $675-$1 ,095 Every week. Water Gardenina A Beautiful Addition to Any Lands~pe Now as low as $499 This Ad Subscribe today! Enjoy llust Be convenient mail deliv­ presented Let American Home Patient make ery. Just $15.95 per for sale it a little easier to ~~Get Moving" with these year, in-county. special prices Pride Call737-0724. Scooters Legend3wh Reg. $2,495 Now $2,199 Legend4wh Reg. $2,795 Now $2,399 NEWARK Dynamo Reg $1,995 Now $1,799 PoST 16A Trolley Sq. 311 Ruthar Dr. Olde Qak Cent8t Wlmlngton Newark Dover 302-654-8182 302-453-6618 302-678-Q185 r ... that acts a an advocate for victim open on June 16 at 10 a.m. Spon­ given at the YWCA on South Col­ Run/Walk at Iron Hill of dome. tic violence. The ponsor sored by the Ronald McDonald lege Avenue from I to 3 p.m. on in Newark hope man•y father and . on. will CoMMUNIIY House of Delaware, the Junior Thursdays and at 38 Raven Tum in participate in the race which take Board of Chri tiapa Care and the Brookmont Farm from 9:30a.m. to Jron Hill Brewery & Re taurant place on Father' Day wee kend . Chri tiana Care Health System, the noon on Wednesdays. Testing is free and the New Lawyer ecti n of the the oldest funeral home in New Iron Hill Brewery i al o spon- Ca tie County, from Robert T. Jone room provide a monitor where ib­ and anonymou . Call the AIDS Hot­ Delaware Bar As.ociation will co- oring an after-race party for ling and other family member can line for appointment. pan or the 2nd annual "Race & Son in 1990. A rep li ca of the cas­ entrants at the re taurant on Main ket of Abraham Lincoln from view infants in the nursery and be Against Violence," on Saturday, Street. Spectator can attend the part of their care. Volunteer from June 20. Registration for the !OK Bate ville, Ind ., will be on di. play Artists sought for party for $5. For information, call for the two day only. the Ronald McDonald House wi ll race at 8: 0 a.m. and the 5K at 9:30 654-6400. provide upportive ervice to fami­ downtown event a.m . i~ at the re Laurant. Cost is $16 Staff will also be on hand to an . wer questions about services, lie noon through 8 p.m. even day Downtown With the Art , pon­ in advance, $20 on the day f th a week. race. There will be free T-. hirt for Funeral home including preplanning funeral ored by the Ne-wark Art Alliance, the first 300 entrant . tour planned arrangements, memorial s, and the wi ll be held Saturday, July 18 from tatting at Haine Street, runner aftercare program which include Free HIV testing noon to 6 p.m. Arti t are being wi ll travel over Lovett, Benny, Robert T. Foard Jr. , owner of the Healing Heart Support Group. available ought for the event to be held on Chambers, and Chapel street , and Robert T. Jones and Foard Funeral For information, ca ll 731-4627. the Academy Building lawn. For an Delaware and Library ave nue , Home, invite the community to Per on intere ted in taking con­ application to participate in the before making their way back to the tour the redecorated Victorian home 'Ronald Room' opens tro l of their live can make an juried art event, ca ll 731 -5801 or fini hat Haine . located at 122 We t Main St. , appointment for National HIV Test­ stop by the Art Hou e at 132 E. Pr ceeds for the run/wa lk go to Newark, I to 8 p.m. on June 20 and The "Ronald Room" for parent ing Day on June 27 by calling the Delaware Av~ .. Newark. Deadline Child Inc. , a non-profit organization noon to 6 p.m. on JuRe 21. Foard whose baby is in the neonatal unit at Delaware AID, Hotline at J-800- to apply is July J. rchased the facil' one of the Chri tiana I m Stanton

;

One of Four IPri1xcess IDiana Beanie Bears (302) 368-7738 Need Shades? ... Come Browse! or t One of Three t w Erin B ~ · r Newark, DE 19711 Open Daily or M-Sat- 10:00a.m.-9:00p.m. One of Five Other Sun- 11:00a.m.-7:00p.m. Retired Beanie Bear 62 Rehoboth Ave. Rehoboth Beach

58 E. Main Street Newark, DE 368-7738 Sit and Relax Proceeds from raffle at the Rainbow Cafe benefits: Browse our Gourmet Kitchen Shop and Sponsors of Blue Gold Game Boo tore • FAST COPY SERVICE • CUITING, FOLDING Tickets: $1.00 • COLOR COPIES • POSTERS & BANNERS Tickets Available @ • FAX SERVICE • DESKTOP PUBLISHING Rainbow Books & Music • BINDING AND STAPLING • COPYRIGHT RESEARCH Newark Location Week of June 8th- 13th IJ)rc wing@ 7: 136 E. Main Street • Newark, Delaware 19711 June 1J tb. (302) 456-9100 • Fax: 302-456-9104

Ce111e ••• our l•rt• u leotitt of l)lrrtllt 114 retire4 BEANIE BABIES, Oel•w•re Heritlt• B11kttt 111~ other eolleeti~let. 165 E. M1l11 St. HOURS: M, T, TH IO:JO 1.11.-S:OO p.11. Newuk, DE 19711 W, F 12:JO P·•··I:OO p.11. Ia Tra~er·• Alley (1ed to Stw•y) Sat. IO:JO a.M.-1:00 p.111. Nr \\Ain, r( )(.,' ·:· SUMMER TIME PROGRAMS lated at UD Bible school planned Pel·lllli'ltlll y abe University of Delaware will offer White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church on Polly Drum­ V.:IM....,riJidll.II summer computer camp for children mond Hill Road will hold a free Vacation Bible School for _ .. .__... ._, 11 . children who will be 4-years-old by Dec. 31, 1998, up to . -11le PGI'U)er camps have been featured in numerous children who have completed Grade 5. Theme for this udoDaf uewspaper and magazine articles and in an educa­ year's chool, which will be held 9 a.m. to noon , July 20- .. video sponsored by Apple Computer Company. 24, is "Sonlight Island," with torie about the life of Jesus . The aim of the camps is to help children become com­ Enrol1ment deadline is July 15 , or a soon a cia. is full. fortable with computers in their world and have them rec­ For information, call 737-2100. ojnize the computer as a useful tool. A staff of trained teachers and parent volunteers will be on hand to teach and Camp openings available assist tbe ~n. Tbe half.., camps meet Monday through Fridays in There are still openings in part-time and full day sum­ Arts programs for sum111r Alison Halton Academy Street, on the UD campus in mer camp at Girl's Incorporated in Newark. Enrollment is Newark. Cost is $110 for each week-long session and fir t come, fir t erved. Camps include: Discovery Camp The Newark Arts Alliance is offerins several p...._... iaclucle& tuition. use of all hardware and software, all arts for grade I to 7, fuJiday; Camp Leapin' Littleones for 2- phy and art classes for teens, cbildreo IDd adults at_ ..._.. . aad crafts and daily snacks. A $50 nonrefundable applica­ year-olds, half day, two day, per week; Camp Champs for WareHouse in Market East Plaza this SUI!UM!'. Ot'ferilp tion t,e iS tequi{ed to hold a place in camp for a child. 3-5-year-old , half day, two day per week; Camp Summer include: Introduction to Black cl: White fbotoaraphy; Camp dates are July 20-24 for children age 4 to 6 year , Fun for grades I to 5, half day; Coun elors in Training Advanced Photo processes; Drawiag WOJbhops for Flll!l S months; July 27-31 and Aug. 3-7 for children ages 6 Camp for 13 tol6-year-olds, girl only, full day. and Children~ and Art and ~y camps for cftjicllaail[! years, 6 mon~s to 8 years, 5 months~ and Aug. 10-14 for Before and after care i available for an additional ages 7 to 14. Scholarships are a~ for dli1&he children ap 8 years. 6 months to 11 years. For more infor­ charge. Scholarships and financial aid is also available. For to 18. For additional information, caD 731-SBOt. · 'NIIicwa, or. tO ~ve a registration packet, can 831 ~ 8563 .

Educational Gifts for Curious Children

i "' ....

Educational Midll.lrialS rmd Teadzi1iLg uprt/.li« · Main Street Newark, Delaware (302) 737-4117

63 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711

National 5¢ and 10¢ will be offering a 2 % f1 between the hours of 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Store Hours: We carry the World's Largest selection of Credit Cards M, T, Th. 9:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Delaware and University of Delaware Accepted W, F 9:00a.m.-7:00p.m. imprinted garments Sat. 9:00a.m.-5:30p.m.

Discover the Legendary Taste!

June 13, 1998 One Day Only Main St. Newark Location Only _.

For DEL HAVEn JEWELERS .....,....,IVT... PAGE 18 • NEWARK Posr • juNE 12, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

- ~ Congratulations Carar;el ficademy .Graduates! Class of '98 VALEDICTORIAN +JANE MARIE CHANDLEE VALEDICTORIAN+ CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND BEERS Selected a.~ one of our four valedic tonan~ . Jane h n~ been at Caravel for fourteen year~. Jane The las., of 1998 had the honor of having four valedictorians. One of them is ha.' been a member of the Ca rave l Marchin g Bancl >i ncc the fifth grade. he wa' the col­ Chmtopher Ra ymond B ee r~ who has anended Carav el Academy for eight years. orguard co-captain for two yea~ . She ha' aJ,o played the flute in the Conce rt Band and wa.~ Throughout both middle and upper ~c hool , he ha' heen a member of lhe math le;~ guc the clarinet ~c 11 0 n leader in the Symphonic Band. Jane ha.s been a cast member of the play team . While Chris wa~ in 9th gmdc he participated in Model UN and Scien e Olympiad . for \IX year~. played \occer her freshman and ~opho more year, , and this year wa.\ a New' In his ~ ophomore ye ar. he was a member of the slate champion Odyssey of the Mind Journal rowoad~ Correspondent. She pani ipated rn Ody,M!y of the Mind her freshman team . hris has parti cipated as a member of the stage crew for the high school produclion yeJr and Science Olympiad her 'enior year, and ha' been a member of both the NJHS and the of "Bye Bye B1rdie". Jn 12th grade he played on the golf team and balanced hi ~ u adcm­ NilS. Jane ha\ heen named to the Founder·, Honor Roll throughout her entire high \Chool ic. wuh a pan time job for mo~t of the yea r career. She wa' thi' year ·~ New, Journal Academic All- tar and she al\0 participated in the '11irnughout hi gh ~c hoo l , Chri~ ha\ finished every marking period on either the Channel 6 "Be' I of the Cia\\ of 9R " program. Jane wa\ se lected lo play the clarinet in th e 1995 Founder's or Fi~lllonor Roll. Chri' has also been a part of Ihe ational Junior llonor Junior All-Stale Band and the 1998 enior All - late Band. She is also a member of this year's Society and a member of the National Honor ociety. Blue/Gold Marching Band and a parti cipant in the Hand in Hand Program . Outside of school Jane For the pasltwo years, hris ha.s taken an active role at hi s home chur h, New Life ha\ been giving clarinet le\\On' for the p a.~ t two year,. Jane ha' been accepted to the University of Notre Dame but will Christian Fellowship, and in hi s youth group, the Covenant Crew, by se rving in the area of mu~i c. ancnd the Uni veJ' II Yof Delaware in the Honor~ Program . She ha ~ received a $4,000 annual ;cholar,hip and will major lie plays guitar with the adult mu~i c minimy and serve~ a~ the youth wor~hip leader. In the fall. Chri~ will be 111 Eng l1 ~ h and minor 111 Mu ~ 1 c and Drama. anending Me ~s iah College in Gran th am, PA. He ha.' received two academic ~cholar~hips, one in the amount of $1500/per year and another for $3,500 per year. Uncertain about possible careers. hri s will continue 10 seck out VALEDICTORIAN .. KRISTIN MEYERS areas where he can serve others through music. Kri,tin has attended Caravel for fiv e yea rs and s hare~ th e honor of being one of the four va lcdic­ t onan~. In mnth grade , she wa\ on a second place Ody,,ey of the Mind team. She wa' alo;o a part VALEDICTORIAN .. .lOSE PH MICHAEL STEPHENS, .IR. of Model U , in Math League und Science Olympiad and ha.s been on the I rack team, socce r and Jose ph Michael Stephens, Jr. one of our four valedictorians i> from Middletown, in golf tc:um. A member of the symphonic band, Kri ~ tin has been the percussion section leader Delaware and has been unending Caravel Academy since the fourth gmde. He has par­ 'ince lOth gmdc. Kri'llm abo served a'> marc hing band drum captain for two years. Krhtin is a ticipated in Muth League for!! years, Science Olympiad for 3 years. the Foreign band repre\cntative to Ihe Blue/Cold organization. Kri\lin ha' heen u caM member in three hi gh Language Competition for 2 years, and Ody,sey of the Mind for I year. Jo:;.. ph was a \Chool play\ and assi Mcd with two middle' hool plays. Thi' yea r she directed the ' Pring musical member of the National Jumor Honor Society for 3 yea r~. one of which he was treasurer, "You're a Good Man, Chorlie Brown! " Her play " Hnu ~e of Dreams" wa' a winner of the Delaware and he i' graduating as a member of the NUS . He played tennis his sophomore year, Theater Compan y's Young Playwri g ht ~ Fc,tival. Kri,lin\ mo~tmcmorablc stage ex perience out- was an actor and crew member in last year's production of "Bye, Bye Birdie" and was 'idc of \Chool was playing Hamiel with the Young People's Theater Program in Maryland. the crew manager of stage right in this year's production of "You're a Good Man Charlie Kri,t in ha' appea red in Who's Who among high ~chool students for four years. She was a member Bn wn." of the National Junior Honor ociely and is currently a member of the National Honor Society. Since fourth grade, Jose ph has placed on the Founder's Honor roll all bullhree mark ­ Kri,tin ha~ been a part of the exec utive commillce for three year,. She ~erved as class trea;urer during her so phomore ing period,. Outside of school , he is in a workstudy program at MBNA and has been a gui ­ year. Kri~tin ha-, al'irior 111 1hc P'""''""'""'"r < l op l <~ona, , tft c graduulc' we re "ruhcJ" uood "'they wu lkccl """'"I he "" ~c u flC"onul pnolil c wu' rend. Mr 1'. rarl Rice. llc;o dm ;"ler, uddcd Ih eir cup' fnr the li ooi , hing louch. Prc,idenl <>I' the Bourd. M" . Dor01hy M. People,, pre\e no cd 1hc diplom u,. All allcnding ohc gradu al ion c~cn.:1-.c' wen: gu .,,, ol The Hoard :11 il n.'Ll!J>tlnn Jnllowtllg 1hc ceremony. I h" )car, ohc I'I'IK ~en our Cl'"' "ere !'"C'" nl M" l)orulhy M. Pe11plc' und the B11a rd nn Muy IKth for Ihe or Scnoor Bunquct u1 ll r:1n1wyoo •

The Class of 1998 has been offered $1,060,000.00 in scholarships to 26 different colleges and universities. Caravel graduales will be attending 22 colleges and universities next fall. Two members of this class have accepted appointnNnls to West Point Military Atademy. Robert Ste•e Delgado and Daniel MatE/roy.

' .. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ Jl I E. 12, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAG UES Blue-Gold BREAKING STEREOTYPES baseball Four fraternity features brothers rs OVER. THE local school year is done coach at I and with ~ the high school athletic calendar. players It was a great year for Newark many local teams and The 1998 Blue-Gold Hi gh School we'll use this space to Baseball All- tar Ia ·ic will be played try and recogmze a few American Saturday at n on at Frawley Stadium. teams, coaches and A. alway our local area will be well players. By STEVE WESTRICK represented in th game. which pits the TEAM OF be. t high . chool s niors from around the . tate again t each other. The Blue THE YEAR NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER t am consist · of players from the Blue ST. MARK'S OUR MEMBERS of Uni­ Hen Conference and Cathol ic Confer­ WRESTIJNG ver. ity of Delaware'. chap­ ence . chool. while the Gold team is The Spartans, not only P ter of the Lambda hi made up of Henlopen onference, won the Division I state Alpha fraternity are spending some Independent Conf renee and non-con­ title, but they dominated of their free time watching ba. eball: ference sc hools. state and regional com· However, they're not watc hi ng the Playing for th Blue and represent­ petition and ended the games as fans , instead they are ing St. Mark 's will be outfielder Scott year ranked among the watching from the dugout a. coach­ McGillen , outfi lder Rob Walt r.. top 15 teams in the e. catcher Anthony Argiroudis and pitcher country. They also had Ben Nie renberg, Dan Henry, John Warren. First baseman Chris eight wrestlers win indi­ Adams will represent N wark. Chris­ vidual state crowns. Brian urnow and Nick Focht are combini ng forces to coa<.:h the Ori ­ tiana . hort top Jim Murphy, Hodgson HONORABLE MENTION·: outfielder ean Biddle, William Penn Newark High football ole., of the Newark American Little Leagu e'. , enior division. pitcher We. Hayman and Glasgow des­ team. The Yellowjackets ignated hitt r Ed Ryan wil l also be on · won all12 times they When a ked why he decided to become a vo lunteer coach Henry th e Blue team. took the field and won Middl etown players on the Blue the state titie. responded , "It' a love of baseba ll. I al. o wanted to do something posi­ t am include pitcher Andy Bacon an I tive in the conununity. J had g od outfie ld er Bu ster Hammond . C:AME OF Caravel wil l b w II r pre. ented on THE YEAR ex periences with coache. [when I wa in little league] and wanted to the Gold team. NEWARK·WILUAM pass that on." Catcher Bryan Brown, pit<.:her Brian PENN FOOTBALL Henry fir. t inquired about coach­ Zeigler and outfielder Dan Ma Elroy If you like defense, you ing in October of 1997. The league NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING have all been se lected to play. had to love this game. did not shy away because they were aravel coach Paul Niggebrugge Newark stopped William four col lege tudent. . Coach Ben Nierenberg gives instruction to player Zach Clarke during a will help <.:aach the Gold team. Penn at the goal line at 'They a ked a coupl e of que. ­ recent Newark American Senior League game. Bi g Brothers Big Sisters has been the end of the first haH tion . .'' he aid. ··we had to end in a the official charity beneficiary f the and thel) shut them and the team feels, we <.:an be a sur­ tions and it went well." all -star game .;; ince 1992. An important letter say in g way we wanted to prise team in the tournament.' ' Curnow 'said the coache. also down the rest of the coach and get a reference. But, part of the game is the At Bat for Kid. way. Throw in the fact Pre ·ently, the riole have a 5-7 adapted we ll to the team. program, which is supported by the that the state title was at that'. pretty much the ame thing record, with two regular .eason "Thi s is a lot of fun," he said. "I every body does.' Delaware Ba. eball Coach s As. ocia­ stake and it makes this game remaining. However, the think kid s enjoyed the younger tion. our top chocie. In fact, The foursome got a reference team will compete in the playoffs, coaches. We provided more than from then counci Iwo man Nancy Var. ity and junior vars ity players the first game that these wh re according to Henry the play- ju. t coa hin g, . ocial ly we get along. rai e funds to 'iupport Big Brother. Big two teams played in Turner and we re assigned to the Ori­ rs feel confident they can be com­ I talk to kids abo ut is . ues other than ole . Si. ter ment r program for children October was an out­ petitive. ba eball, like girl problem and how from sin gle-pare nt familie · and the stand!ng game as well. Fittingly, the Orioles were the All fo ur coache had limited they're doing in s hool." probably had the youn ge t team in the divi . ion which Blu -Go ld High School All-Star Base­ It expe ri ence with kid , but realized Peter Wells, former president of ball Game. largest attendance of accepts kid ages 14- 15 . eli cipline would be a priority. the league and par nt of an Oriole any single high school "We inherited a team which won The top thre fund raising programs "When we first met [the team] member, said the four wo rk we ll as thi year are William Penn , Seaford an I event in the state all [the league] champion hip three they di.dn't know how to take u team. year. . year in a row,' Hen ry aid. "We St. Elizabeth. Other participating because we were so young," Henry chool include Newark, Caravel and hope to continue the winning. J feel said. "But we told them the expecta- See COACHES , 21 ...,_ C:ROUP OF THE YEAR See BASEBALL, 21 ...,_ Blue Hens to open season under the lights • The Un iversity of Del aware foot­ and moving thi game from Saturday said Jeff Allen, Conectiv Communica­ ball team will open it 1998 ea on afternoon to Thur. day night give our tion Executive Vice President. • The DElAWARE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE under the light at Delaware Stadium tudent and fan the chance to attend Conectiv Communication Kickoff i Thur day, Sept. 3. the game before heading ut for the part of an exciting year- long relation- The Blue Hens will square off Labor Day weekend. hip that wi ll include the Conectiv UMAIS again t Atlantic-I0 rival Ma achu ­ "It , hould be a great college atmo - Communications Hen Hou e, which ...... etts in the inaugural Conectiv Com­ phere once again ." wi ll have free activitie for kids before munication Kickoff at 7 p.m. - Thi year' game will mark ju t the all home football game ." w.aa1a The game, origina ll y scheduled for econd co ll egiate night game in Lighting for the event will once again Sept. 5, will be the ea on opener for Delaware Stadium hi tory and the fir t be provided by MtJSCO Lighting of both team a Delaware, com ing off a inceAug. 31, 1991 - al oaLaborDay Davenport, Jowa. Musco, which up­ ·--~· · 1997 ea on that aw it po t a 12-2 weekend. The Hens defeated We t plied the lights for the 1991 game record and advance to the NCAA 1-AA Che ter 28-0 that night before a crowd against We t Che ter, al o provide the emifinal , look to advance to the of 18,237. lighting for the annual Blue-Gold All­ post- eason for the eventh time this The annual Delaware High School Star game each year. decade. Blue-Gold All-Star Football Game ha Tubby Raymond , already among "This is a great opportunity for us to also been held under the lights at the top 10 winningest coache in col­ bring the excitement of night football Delaware Stadium. lege footbaJJ hi tory with 270 win , back to Delaware Stadium," said Uni­ "We at Conectiv Communications will welcome back 14 starters for his versity of Delaware athletic director are proud to join the University of 33rd year a the Blue Hen ' head Edgar Johnson. "We had great success Delaware as a corporate partner during coach...... · \l>ith"mrrifrSt night game 15ack: in 1991 • the' f~tban and basketban easons~· · -... - ~ .... PA<~F 20 • fW RK PosT • Ju. 'F 12, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

ArnLEIE OF 1HE WEEK It's DSSAA's turn to apologize

• 1.1./a Play: Brown, who is from the gow coach Larry Walker wanted listed in the batting order as game for to do) or even a controveBy that ADAM BROWN- CARAVFl wearing uniform No. 4, is wear­ what wa the umpires have a question ing No. 21. After reaching base in ruled a non­ about, there should be an avenue the third inning, the coach of the slide/shove to thoroughly review the que ~ By STEVE WESTRICK hitting Seaford team , Brown got defensive team appeals to the as she tried tion. a complete game win. umpire that Brown is battin~ out to scramble The game started at 11 a.m. of order. Ruling: While Brown NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Aga in. t the Blue Jays he gave back to sec­ There houldn 't have been any up ju t three run and even hit technically haJ violated the rule ond base. ru. h to get it finished. A com­ DAM BROWN wa. a in . even inning of work. He that requires that player's name, Jn other plete examination of all avail­ crucial part of th e Bucs shirt number and position to be words, I'm able rules - especialJy in a game recorded three strike out and on the lineup card, there is no A champi n hip ea on . only one walk. not saying By Marty Valania with so much at stake is - is not No t only did Brown bat .450 penalty, since the battin~ out of that the an unreasonable request. Brown does not have an over­ order rule requires only that the during the . ea. on. He hit a home game's outcome would've defi­ Secondly, DSSAA (not the powering fa tball, ·how ver he name be in the proper order. run with four triples and 22 RBI said his ability to keep batters off nitely been different had the umpires) should officially apolo­ game been allowed to continue gize to Glasgow (its coaching and he was 4-0 fro m the mound. balance wa the key. The above ruling is an exact Brown becam Caravel' number "[A sistant] coach [Don] with the correct ruling . staff and team) for what hap­ reading from the official ASA Rest a sured, however, Gla - pened. two pitcher. Krug was calling the pitche ," softbaU rules case book. If this "Jt wa. n't that hard for me [to Brown aid of the emifinal oow' plan entering the state Why? situation arises, it plainly states quarterfinal s was not to pitch Well, because this organiza­ step into the number two posi ­ game. " I was just trying to throw there should be no penalty. tion in the rotation] ," Brown strike . I was throwing a lot of somebody who hadn't thrown an tion is the first to demand a writ­ That exact scenario should inning all season. ten .letter of apology from any aid. "I thought I was a good curves and spotting my fa stball sound pretty familiar to anyone pitcher and did a good job. 1 wa . o they couJdn 't hit anything I'm al o not looking to blame coach and school for just about that attended the Glasgow-Padua the umpires for the wrong rul­ any reason - like expressing an kind of nervou some of the hard." state quarterlinal softball game early ga mes but knew I could d With even . enior. graduat­ ing. Umpires already take opinion. three weeks ago. Only the ruling unnecessary grief from many La t year, one coach was the job." ing, including thi s year' number was completely different. Brown said the success he had one pitcher Brian Zeigler, Brown different people. Heck, player forced to write an apology after Glasgow High's Stacey Wat­ make mi takes, coaches make criticizing what he felt was a bad during th sea on carri ed over to will be expected to become Car­ son was tossed from that game. the playoffs. avel's top arm next ea on. A job mistakes. Goodness know , I call in a game that was basically Watson was the Dragons' pitcher make mi takes. . for the conference champi­ " I ju t felt rea l g od during he accept . at the time. Glasgow, leading 2- the playoffs and the whole ea- ''[.don 't mind being number The group working the game onship. A few year back, a head '1, was forced to finish the game made what they thought was the coach was expected to write a . on. I think everything from the one, T like it. lt will be just the with a pitcher who had not correct interpretation. I have no letter of apology after a volun­ season carried over into the pl ay­ same as thi year, ju t go out and pitched one inning of varsity off." pitch," he said. problem with that. teer assistant coach asked anoth­ softball all season. Padua was The Delaware Secondary er coach if his team could prac­ Brown went 5-for-9 in the able to rally in its last at-bat for fin al thr e game · of the pl ayoff . School Athletic A ociation tice on hi field before a state • Editorial note: Since the the victory and advanced to the (DSSAA), however, should learn tournament game. That incl uded go in g 3-for-5, with high school sports season as semifinals. two RBI in th champion hip been completed this will be the something from this episode. The list goes on and on. Now, it must be said, that The first thing. is that some­ ga me. last athlete of the week. Next In this particular instance a Padua had a player wrongly one from the softba11 tournament "sorry, we'll try better next However, hi bigge t contri ­ week, in the Newark Post, this thrown out of the game for the committee should have acce s to year," isn't enough. lt hasn't bution to the championship run section will conclude with a.fea­ exact same reason. Glasgow's a rule book and a case book. If been for coaches, it shouldn't be came fro m th mound in the ture on the athlete of the yea r. first-team all-state pitcher Julie there is a protest (which Glas- for DSSAA. semifinal s. Again st a powerful Van Deusen was also ejected

I II • 'I ThiS Saturday night, take out your 10. He always spits tobacco juice on the playing field. frustrations on our long-time sports 9. He still hasn't recovered from Doug Helllf"rer ooing editor! narredtothe 1995 Newark High School field hockey team. 8. He favors Newark High SchOO in his coverage. Marty Valania will be seated in the 7. He favors Glasgow High School in his coverage. Neu:ark Rotary Club's dunking booth 6. He favors Christiana High School in his coverage. from 6 to 6·30 p.m., surely taking a 5. "The Edge!!!" Grve rre a break!!! The edge of wrat?. dip (or tu:o ... or three .. .) to help local 4. His wife asked you to! Rotarians raise funds for their many 3. Everybody he WQrks with at the newspaper office asked you to! , 'I community projects, including local scholarships! 2. His" Pmt Garre" colurm should oo Larre!" Stop by, step up on the mound 1. There's no and hurl auny! Hit the target and

• I Marty will drink up YJUr support! The Neunrk Rotary's dunking booth will be located at Academy Street. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ juNE 12, 1998 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 21

1 '\· .'. I I [ 1 1',• ·:·SPORTS Newark American John Jenson went 2-for-2 with a COLT LEAGUE BASEBALL triple and four RBI for the victories Orioles 7 1 Yourn B~EBAIL White Sox. Mike Gonzales, Sean CITY STANDINGS Mets 8 2 Red Sox 6 3 Red Sox 19, Orioles 2 Walker and Joey Basher each added ADULT SOFTBALL Lou Bingham, Danny Johnson two hits during the win. Mariners 5 4 had three singles in the victory. Indians 3 7 and Ryan Vance combined to pitch a While, Chad Davis recorded three BLUE LEAGUE Tigers 2 8 one hitter for the win. Offensively, hits for the Pirates. White Sox 11, A's 5 East End 13 1 Pirates 1 6 Bingham had three hits, while Frank Danny Barker went 2-for-3, with The Trap 9 4 Houser, Kyle Walker and Thomas Cardinals 15, Pirates 11 a double and 4 RBI to lead the State Line 8 5 PONY BASEBALL Barr each had two hits in the win­ LipSmckrs 7 1 Andrew Mocarski went all six White Sox to victory. Michael Ben­ ning effort. The win gave the Red der recorded I0 strike outs to get the Mason Bldg 3 11 Twins innings for the Cardinals, striking 9 3 Sox a ll-4 record heading into the win. Pools&Spa 1 13 Royals 7 5 out 13 batters. The Pirates counter playoffs. Braves 7 5 with Randy Gonce, J.T. Bowman White Sox 15, Twins 7 GOLD· LEAGUE Mets 1 11 and Jory Pfitzenmeyer all having Reed Const 12 0 Mets 17, Pirates 16 Chancze LePore and Danny home runs. For Cardinals had hits to Pyle Const 10 4 With the game tied 16-16 in the Baker led the White Sox to victory PONYTAIL SOFTBALL lead them to victory. Bank Shots 7 7 bottom of the sixth, the Mets hit in 9 combining going 4-for-4 with FMC 7 8 Flamingos 12 0 the winning run . In this offensive RBI. Michael Bender got the win Stone Blloon 6 8 Robins 7 5 battle, Nathan Maggioli, Ryan Brookside Bambino from the mound. Michael Hays led Storm 4 9 Cardinals 7 5 McVey and Michael Kerrane all the Twins with two hits. Grottos 3 13 White Sox 15, Yankees 1 Penguins 4 7 Orioles 3 8 Blue-Gold baseball game Saturday Cubs 2 10

..... BASEBALL, from 19 Conference, opens June 19 at 4:30 Pennsylvania, South Jersey and p.m. against the Philadelphia Public Delaware. Middletown. League All-Stars. The Olympic/Colonial team The Delaware South team, made from South Jcr ·ey ha ' won the tour­ up of seniors from Henlopen Con­ nament five time - the most of any Carpenter Cup scheduled ference, independent Conference team. Delaware, when it had just The 13th annual Carpenter Cup and non-conference sc hools, will one team, won the inaugural tourna­ is scheduled to begin June 17 at Vet­ open June 19 ar I p.m. against an ment in 1986. eran s Stadium. Delaware teams all- ·tar team made up of players The quarterfinal round is sched­ don 't swing into action until June from the Bicentennial and lnter-Ac uled for June 20. Semifinals are SUMMERTIME SAVINGS 19. conferences in uburban Philadel­ June 22 and the championship game Rebates up to Delaware North, which features phia. is June 23. hi gh school senior players from the The tournament is a single elimi­ Tournament games are open to nation format featuring 16 regional the public. Tickets are $4. Blue Hen Conference and Catholic peritcm. all-star squads from southeastern $7 Limit 3 item !. per customer College students coaching in local league Look for mail -in rt:bate form on packagt:s or a k ( sales associate. Purchase mu st be made betwcen May I, 1998 and September 30, 199 ..... COACHES, from 19 break down commonly held stereo­ couldn't be any better. It was a A Hf'althltr th'luncr for u llralthl~r Ptr type . pleasant surprise." ®tr" Trademarks used under license by H1ll's Pet NutritiOn. Inc. What vets feed th eirpersrM "When one couldn 't be there, "lOur job as coaches I show the Wells aid he admires the four ©1998 Hill's Pet Nulrlllon. Inc . the others stepped in ," Wel ls said. stereotype of frat guys are false," h coache ' dedication. HILL'S SCIENCE DIET BRAND PET FOODS GIVE YOUR PET: "We couldn't ask for better said. "We care. With the exception "To do thi s, whether young or coache .. They came in and installed BRIGHT, CLEAR EYES, SlfiNY, FULL COAT, of a few guys in a few houses , we're old, it takes dedication," he said. STRONG BONES & TEETH, HEALTH & VITALITY a positi ve atti tude. When a kid good people who care about the "You have to give them a lot of makes a mistake they don 't ride community." credit. It 's one thing when you're a r------, him. They 're striving to win, but Henry also found the stereotype parent, but these guys- could spend $3.00 OFF I they mix that with good ltempera­ of little league parents to be false. their Saturday morning in different l ments J.'' "You hear the aying, ' littl e way ·. They made a dedication to the 1 Any Non-Food Purchase of $9.00 or more with thi coupon. : Accord ing to Henry, the experi­ league parent,' and think of the loud team and they 're see in g it through. " 1 Not valid with any other offer. I ence of coaching has worked to jerk in the stands, but the. c parents L·------!,x.J!J!:!s.Jf.!.Of!!------.J Everything Shop In I I you want to I Parking I know. Downtown Newark The Newark Parking Authority would like to : 2 HOURS FRi~ oiYARKING l help you discover how easy and pleasant it is to I IN LOT #3 I park and shop on Main Street. The coupon to the I I Everything I VALID UNTIL September 1, 1998 I you need to right entitles you to two hours of free parking in Lot #3 on the north side of Main Street (see map). ~--~2~=~~:~~~=--~ know. This offer is good thru September 1, 1998. HOI STltEEl ··. . ' Approximately fifty downtown businesses =----__::_..---1 validate parking, so even after you've used your Every week. coupon, your parki~g may be free. Get away from impersonal shopping at the Mall and join your friends in downtown Newark. Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail deliv­ NEWARK ery. Just $15.95 per PARKING AUTHORITY LOTS year, in-county.

Call737-0724.

.. ' NEWARK POST

·-- ~ DELAWARE AVENUE L______PAGE 22 • NEWARK PoST • Ju E 12, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N1 \'. \1'1\ I\ \'-,1 •

Reach over 30,000 households each week in the Newark - Bear - Glasgow area. Place your FREE VIP CLASSIFIED ad in the Newark Post/Route 40 Flier... and

. I RUN IT 'TIL YOU SELL IT - FREE!!! *Limit one item per 4 line ad • Item not to exceed $500 • Price must appear in ad • Private party ads only • Real Estate, Commercial and Yard Sales excluded DEADLINE: 12 NOON every Wednesday . NEWARK POST iFLIER 1·800·220·JJII Of 410·198·1250 ' http://www. ncbl .com/post/ juNE 12, 1998 • NEWARK PosT • P GF. 23

CITY VOLLEYBALL Tuesday 8 STANDINGS Net Gain 15 0 LocAL SoccER TRIDUTS - A League Ambush 12 3 Spike 7 3 on June 4, 5 at Kirkwood Soccer omplex. Both tryout. Spr Frnds 10 0 Nomads 6 4 Kirkwood Mustangs will be from 6 to 8 p.m. The Magic will hold another, Crush 7 3 Just 4 Fun 6 9 Rick's Cafe The under 16 girls team will be holding tryouts for separate tryout on June 10, from 6 to 7:30, also at the 5 5 Irish Jnct 4 6 Tailgators the 1998/1999 season on June 2, 4, 9 at the Kirkwood Kirkwood Complex. For information call Steve Kappl r 3 7 Good,Ugly 5 10 TCPVB Soccer Complex. The tryouts wi ll be from 6:30 to 8 (302) 378-2049 or St ve Ba tianelli (302) 36-4 63. 3 7 Low Digs 3 12 Bxwd Pits p.m .. For informati on ca ll Leroy Fisher at (610) 255- 2 8 Amigos 2 13 5287 or (610) 255-4342. Delaware Hawks BB League Wednesday B Th Hawk , wndcr 14 boys will hold tryout on June Kirkwood Vipers and Torpedoes 8, 15, at the Western YMCA. Both tryout wi II be fr m Setemup 10 0 Setemhigh 14 1 Grotto~ · 3 2 SorrymyBad 12 3 The two under 10 boy team will hold tyout forth 6 t 7:30p.m. For inf rmation all Bill olladay (302) 368-4930 or Greg Sisler (302)234-2299. Overthetop 3 2 Tater Tots 10 5 1998/ 1999 ea. on on june 10, 15, 17, at the Kirkwood Toxic Waste 5 5 Side Out 10 5 Soccer Complex. All tryout will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Digndirt 5 5 Delmarva 9 6 For imformation ca ll Jerry Wegman at (302) 292-8549 Kirkwood Soccer Club Crush 4 6 Gonzos 9 6 or E-mail VPRO [email protected]. DTD 4 6 Spking Elvis 4 11 Tryouts will b held for several under 9 boys teams Beach Bums 3 7 South Park 4 11 Kirkwood Twisters and Magic on June 7,9,16, from 6 to 8 p.m. Call hris Morgan for Vlly Srvc 3 Spikers 3 12 location and information (302) 322-4220. 7 Pinball 0 15 Tryo uts for the two under II girls teams wi ll be he ld POOLS • POOLS • POOLS PRICED TO SELL ~----AT POOLS & SPAS UNLIMITED----...... HOME&ROAM This Weeks Specials BUSTER CRABBE POOL 181 ROUND POOL SPRING MAINTENANCE KIT 100°/o ALUMINUM HAYWARD FillER, DECK, FENCE. INCLUDED WITH POOLS 16' X 3Z on diSillav 2LADDERS, 1!2 PRINT U~ER • Hayward High-rate Fitter • Alumnum AND SPRING MAINTENANCE KIT A-frame Safety Ladder • Vacuum Hose • Pole • Vacuum Head • leaf Net • Test Klt • Chlorine •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• RANGER : COLONIAL : UNEN OAK 15' X48• ! OAK : 21' X 52• with • 18' X 48• • with Spring tQt : with Spring ~ : Spring Kit $999 ! $1199 : S1499 ADMIRAL'S WALK 60 DIFFERENT POOLS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . creates a new unsurpasud dilnension A POOL TO FIT EVERY BUDGET ! in outdoor recreatioiUilliving RESERVE YOUR INSTALLATION DATE WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT NOW !

MASSIVE 6" LEDGE : BUSTER CRABBE : 52" DEEP OVAL • • BUSTER CRABBE 11 1 1 • • 52 WALL· STAINLESS : 21 ROUND POOL : 15 SIDE DECK • • IMAGE POOL Fence Around Pool • No. one can • STEEL TRACK : 6' X 9' Aluminum Deck : • • 1 1 • 20 Gauge Print L..iw, Fiter, • • EQUAL the • 21 or 24 ROUND • : Laiders,Vac. Equipment. : • quality of • • Chemicals, Test Kit • • .. FREE POOL UGHT • our pools • I I • • • • • • • • : • BEST BRANDS : : dl/ 8·· : • BEST PRICES : .,.Op . • BEST POOLS .• :, .IIIII l.~oifl- Ufedme COMPLETE SPRING • Warranty ROUND • BEST VALUE • 151 X 52' , • , , $599 MAINTENANCE KIT • 30 YEAR WARRANTY • StainleJI. 18' X52•. . . • $699 • Hayward 1 HP Fifer System • Steel 21' X52• •.. . $899 • • 24' X 15' ... $3999 Special • Panel • • 20% off OVAL • Jusr$2699 • Financing • 15' X24' •.• S1499 • • 30' x15' .. . ~99 Available • • IN-STOCK CN..y • • with this coupon SOLO OUT Hi' K 39' I I I ... &98 • • 33' X 18' ... $4999 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : SWIMUNE SPECIAL PRICES ON • DELUXE FLOATING : BASKETBALL IN-sTOCK SPAS • • GAME~9 1 55

•~~ : SaJe$9.95 : With this ccqlOO • Good ttru 6115.-98

Authorized Dealer for the BEST Chemical Selection and Price Anywhere ® Ho~Eft!~q ~ .• BAQUACIL • SUSTAIN • PRISTINE BLUE LARGE SELECTION . live~ • CHLOR-FREE • PROTEAM OF SPAS ON DISPLAY SPAS. P\ca. 24 • EWARK PosT • j li E 12, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

'\J . .\ I [ '. •' . ·:- OBITUARIES

• Local ohituarie are printed 24, 1998, in Christiana Hospital. lle Presbyterian Church. Newark resident Marguerite E. mont N.C. 28012. }i"er of charge as space permits. Mr. Lombardi worked in mainte­ Mr . McCallion i survived by Dougherty died Saturday, May 30, Info rmation usually is supplied to nance at the General Motors Corp.'s her husband of 55 years, David J. 1998, at home. the paper hy jilfleral dire ctors. Box wood Road plant for 40 years, McCallion; son, Chuck of Reno, Mrs. Dougherty was a homemak- Elizabeth W. Cataldi, Howew•r. for more information, retiring in 1991. He was a member Nevada; daughter, Beverly Stoudt er. Her husband, Joseph J. civic member con/act Julia R. Sampson , who com­ of Holy Family Catholic Church in of Newark; four grandchildren; and Dougherty died in 1959. piles this column . Call her weekdays Newark. three great-grandchildren. She is survived by her niece, Bear resident Elizabeth W. Catal­ at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. He is survived by his wife, Chris­ A service was held at New Castle Sharon Conomon, with whom she di died Monday, June I 1998, at tine "Tina" Virginia Lombardi; Presbyterian Church and burial was lived, and several other nieces and home. daughter, Margaret A. Warrington of private. nephews. Mrs. Cataldi, 46, wa a home­ Rev. Raymond H. Bear; brothers, Dominick J. Sr. of The family suggests contribu­ Mass of Christian Burial was maker and member of the Civic Webb, pastor New Castle and Russell J., Marshall tions to charity, or New Castle Pres­ held on June 3 at St. Elizabeth ' Association of Heather Wood ' and a' A. Jr. and Anthony M., all of byterian Church building fund , Catholic Church in Wilmington. former member of Job's Daughters Ogletown resident The Rev. Ray­ Newark: sisters, Constance E. Sai­ 19720. Burial was in Cathedral Cemetery. in Newport. mond H. Webb died Saturday, May enni of Wilmington, Rose The family suggests contribu­ She is survived by her hu band, 23, \998, in Christiana Hospital. Jeannette R. Giffin, tions to Delaware Hospice, Silver­ Paul F. Cataldi; brother , Charle G. The Rev. Webb, 78 , retired in Ellen Irene Smith, side Road; or St. Martin's Ministry Bestpitch, Jr. , of Newark and Jay W. 1997 after 35 years as pastor of homemaker and Benedictine Convent, Ridgely, Bestpitch of Lewes; and sister, Gos pel Li ght Tabernacle Church in native of Canada Md. 21660. Dawn P. Titter of Augusta, Ga. Elsmere. He also was a form er sheet Newark resident, Jeannette R. A service was held on June 4 at metal supervisor for Frank Mil­ Newark resident Ellen Irene Giffin, formerly of Hockessin, died McCrery Memorial Chapel in Mar­ bourne, Inc. in Wilmington , retiring Smith died Tuesday, May 26, 1998, Thursday, May 28, 1998, at home. Arthur J. Weldon, shallton. Burial was in Gracelawn in 1975. His wife, Lillie Alice Hill at home. Mrs. Giffin, 86, was a home­ WW II prisoner Memorial Park, Minquadale. Webb, di ed in 1992. Mrs. Smith , 67, was a homemak­ maker and member of Bethany Bap­ He is survived by sons; David R. er. She was born in Lisle, Ontario, tist Church. Her hu band, Robert L. Former Pike Creek resident f Wilmington and Michael D., at Canada, and moved to the United Giffin, died in 1995. Arthur J. Weldon died Sunday, May William 0. Daniels, home; daughters, Rose A. Pruitt, at States about 1950. She became a She is survived by nieces who 31 , 1998 , at his re idence in Diamond Ice driver home, and Patricia K. Wise and citizen in 1965. cared for her, Jeannette S. Jarrell of Brandywine Hundred. Robin D. Hewlett, both of Newark ; She is survived by her husband, Hockessin and Ida Smith of New­ Mr. Weldon, 80, was a textile Newark resident William 0. sisters. Grace Greenway of Texas Charl es "Chuck" Smith; sons, port. engineer for the DuPont Co. in Daniels died Tuesday, June 2, 1998, and Pea rl Reynolds of Gap, Pa. ; 'Thomas W. and Charles D., and A service was held on June I at Wilmington and Geneva, Switzer­ in Christiana Hospital. eight grandchildren; seven great­ daughter, Gale Kraemer, all of McCrery Memorial Chapel in Mar­ land, retiring in 1980 after 30 years. Mr. Daniels, 96, had worked as a grandchildren. Newark; brother Hamilton Ward of shallton. Burial wa in Silverbrook During World War 11, he was an Air truck driver for Diamond Ice and Services were held Thursday, Ontario; and seven grandchildren. Cemetery. Force fighter pilot whose P-50 Mus­ Coal Company in Wilmington May 28 at McCrery Memorial A service was held on May 29 at The family suggests contribu­ tang was shot down over northern which later was purcha ·ed by Gulf Chap I in Marshallton. Burial was chapel of Gracelawn Memorial tions be made to Hockessin Fire Africa. He spent more than three Oil Co. He retired in 1965. His in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, Pa. Park , in Minquadale. Burial was at Company or Bethany Baptist years in a German prison-of-war wife, Gertrude Mason Daniels, died the adjoining memorial park. Church in Newport 19804. camp, Stalag Luft 3. Several pris­ in 1980. His brother, Eunice Helen Oboryshko The family suggests contribu­ oners tunneled their way out of the Daniels, died in May. tions to the American Cancer Soci­ camp, later depicted in the movie, He is survived by a son, Thomas Belt, former GTE ety or First State Hospice. Hoyt Edwards, "The Great Escape." Though Mr. 0. of Wilmington; stepdaughter, retired millwright Weldon helped dig the tunnel, he who took care of him, Ruth P. Walls manager remained at the camp until it was of Wilmington; and two grandchil­ Alice M. McCallion, Newark resident Hoyt Edwards Newark resident Helen Obo­ liberated. dren. ryshko Belt died Sunday, May 24, retired nurse died Saturday, May 30, 1998, of He is survived by his wife, A service was held June 6 at 1998 , in Christiana Hospital. heart failure in Brandywine Nursing Nancy S. Weldon; daughters, Patri­ McCrery Memorial Funeral Home Newark resident Alice M. Mrs. Belt had worked a a man­ Home. cia W. Feigley of Columbia, S.C., in Talleyville. Burial was in Silver­ McCallion died Saturday, May 23, ager at the GTE Co. in Marion, Mr. Edwards, 72, retired in 1972 Barbara Weldon-Morin of WeJls, brook Cemetery. 1998, at home. Ohio for 30 years, retiring in 1989. after 27 years as a milJwright for Maine, and Suzanne Taylor of The family suggests contribu­ Mrs. McCallion,78, was a regis­ She is survived by brothers, Continental Can Co., Wilmington. Wilmington; brothers, George of tions to the American Heart Associ­ tered nurse who had worked at St. Jo:eph and Henry Oboryshko, both He was a member of New Castle Canton, Ohio, John of Pelham, ation, or Alzheimer's Association. Elizabeth 's Hospital in Washington of Wilmington; sisters, Dottie Moose Lodge 1578. N'.H., and Joseph of MassilJon, D.C., Jeanes Hospital, now Fox Grove of Georgetown, and JoAnne He is survived by son, Joseph H. Ohio; sisters, Sister Mary Gertrude Chase Cancer Center, m Philadel­ Ruth H. Baker, Bartkowski of Wilmington. of Wilmington; daughters, Elaine Weldon of Belmont, N.C., Helen phia, and .Delaware State Hospital's Graveside services were held on Raimato and Joyce Townsend, both Orlandi of Grass Valley, Calif., homemaker Springer Building. She also worked May 27 at Gracelawn Memorial of Newark; sisters, Mildred Mul­ Anne Weldon of Asheville, N.C., Newark resident Ruth H. Baker, Park in Minquadale. for Wilmington surgeons Dr. Edgar liken of Elsmere and Helen Everett and Sister Maria Goretti Weldon of Miller, Dr. John Pearson and Dr. forn1erly of Foulk Manor South, The family suggests contribu­ of New Castle; 10 grandchildren; Gastonia, N.C.; and three grandchil­ Frank Jones, obstetrician-gynecolo­ and a great-granddaughter. dren. died May 24, 1998, in Millcroft tions be made to the American Can­ Nursing Home. cer Society. gist Dr. Verna Steven ·-Young and A service was held on June 2 at Mass of Christian Burial was Mrs. Baker, 81, was a homemak­ family physician Dr. William Shel­ Mealey Funeral Home near Pike held on June 3 at St. Mary of the lenberger. She retired in 1982. Creek. Burial was at Gracelawn Assumption Catholic Church in er. Her husband, Albert Baker, died in 1989. Nicholas Joseph She was a 1940 graduate of Memorial Park in Minquadale. Hockessin. Burial was in Delaware She is survived by a son, Gabriel Lombardi, GM Methodist Hospital School of Nurs­ Veterans Memorial Cemetery m ing in Philadelphia. She was a Bear, with Military Honors. Markisohn of Fairfax, Va.; daughter, Marguerite E. Marlene M. Noble of Wilmington; maintenance worker member, substitute organist, elder, The family suggests contribu­ three grandchildren; five great- Sunday school teacher, choir mem­ DoughertyJ tions to the Arthur J. Weldon -, Newark area resident Nicholas ber and former president of the Joseph Lombardi died Sunday, May homemaker Memorial Fund, Marian Hall Sisters See OBITUARIES, 25 .... Women's Association of New Cas- of Mercy, I00 Mercy Drive in Bel-

Cecil County's Mortgage Specialist First and Second Mortgages CLASSIFIED Purchases and Refinances Business for Self ******Debt Consoli ~ f· Credit Problems OK ' I ' RMATION THA, . ,.¥

Call Delores, Amy or Diana at 41 0-620-0952 NO SECRET! .304-306 North St. COMMUNITY PAPER'S CLASSIFIED Elkton, MD 21921 NEWARKPosr 1-800-220-1230

Equal Opportunity Lender. Credit and Income restrictions apply. Kates subject to change without notice We are a direct lender. No broker fees Also open in Lutherville ~ Bowie, MD http://www.ncbl.com/post/ j NE 12, 1998 • NEWARK P~T • P. GE 25

.... OBITUARIES, from 24 Newark resident Frank B. Cezus garet C. Reyes of Wilmington; four home. A service wa held June 6 at died Wednesday, June 3, 1998, at grandchildren. Mrs. Alvarado, 54, taught Eng­ Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral grandchildren. home. Mass of Chri tian Burial wa li h at Delcastl e Technical High Home in Newark. Burial was pri­ Service and Burial was held on Mr. Cezu , 80, had worked as a held on June 5 at St. Elizabeth's School, Newport, for 22 year , retir­ vate. May 26 in St. Louis. photographer at the DuPont Experi­ Catholic Church in Wilmington. ing in 1992. She earned her mas­ The family suggests contribu­ The family suggests contribu­ mental Station, retiring in 1980. Burial was in Cathedral Cemetery. ter ' degree in education from West tions to the American Diabetes 1- tion to the American Heart Associ­ He was a World War II Army vet­ Chester (Pa. ) University. She was As ociation. 110 French Street, ation or favorite charity. eran , a member of St. Elizabeth's born in Philadelphia. Suite 200, Wilmington 1980 I or the Catholic Church and the Claymore Linda J. Alvarado, She i survived by a half brother, American Heart Association, I 096 Frank B. Cezus, Senior Center. Hi wife, Emily English teacher Joseph W. Coleburn Jli of West Old Churchman Road, Newark Pietuszka Cezus, died in 1990. Grove, Pa.; half isters, Eli Alvara­ 1971 3. DuPont photographer He is survived by a son, Frank A. Newark re ident Linda J. Alvara­ do-Staats of Nashville, Tenn. , and of Valparai. o, Ind.; daughter, Mar- do died Wednesday, June 3, 1998, at Linda'K. Colburn of Newark.

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church Church Directo~ Methodist Church of the Nazarene 300 Marrows Rd. & 69 East Main Street 302-737-1400 Newark , DE 19711 New ads and changes Brookside Blvd. NE~RK (302) 36 -8774 should be sent to: Newark, DE 19713 Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are full y acce . ible to all! hurch Directory 601 Bridge St.. P.O. 302-738-4478 Worship Box 429 Elkton, MD 21921 Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. Adult and Children's Service & or call Nancy Tokar for unday Schoo l 9:30 a.m. 9: 15 a.m . Nur ery Worship Service II :00 a. m. unday School more infonnation at 9:15a.m. Church School "Where friends 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service Broadca ton WNRK 1260AM 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 rr,;;;;;a;;nd;;fa;;m~il;;:m;;:ee~t t;;:o w;;o;;rs~hi;; ";;;;:;;' Ad deadli11e is Monday before the Friday run. GLASGOW REFORMED RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Church Directory is published by the Newark POll PRESBYTERIAN Head of Christiana 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. C',yc.- St. CHURCH A caring community welcoming you <¢4.-<., t~ I AN Andrc~s Radio Station WNRK 1260AM to a life in Christ. :{ ~ ~ Presbyrenan Church 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE Good Friday Service ?p.m. ll. =;;T[7 :I 2 Marrows Road (1 -1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Sunday School (Ages 2-Adult) 9:00a.m. Founded in Church School 6Wb Newark , D 1971 834-4772 Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. 1706 All Ages rusf>-.'\ 302-738-4331 Nursery Available Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. Wednesd~y Evening Service 7:00p.m. Worship Sunday with a friendly congregation. Morning Worship ... 10:~0 a.m. Join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, Kid's Club, Singles Club, Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Couples Club & Seniors (Signing for the hearing impaired) Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor (Nursery Provided) - ~~ Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins r, Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ~ ~ l 834-1599 Bible Study 7:00 p.m. ~ _ :~t Is ?rorreuice 2}raiu anJ7fi;r,/,~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH THE FELLOWSHIP 1- fl ~/~~ .\lt·l'ling .\I Y\\ 1'\ Erne~t G. Olsen, Pastor L _..):..._ • wif~ Communion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newark 21X . S. <' ollt·gt· .\H·.. \t'llarl,, DE (302) 737-5190 7J7-.ntiJ • .\2:'-29711 Church School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes Rev, Curtis E. Leins, PLD. :: :: : • ·Fi~~~g~::th ~:~~~~;pall~.~~~ :;~:~ :~ (A ll Agex) ...... 9:00 a.m . Worship Service JIJ Scientist sunday Evening AduH &Youlh Activiies.6:30 p.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. i- 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 10C:r~~~~~·~ 2o::'~~~ ~f;'h Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided (N ursl'ry Al'£li lable )...... 10:00 a. m. . * 1. s d School' s nda 1n11 11 00 Church Rd. Just off 273 Sun day ServIce 11 un ay u y, '~' a.m. Children' • classes provided Small Group Bible Studies- throughout/he week West of Newark. TestimonyMeeting* Wednesday,J:J0.8:30p.m. ::::: Pastor James E. Yoder Ill ALL WELCOME Ph. 302-731-4169 Reading Room Saturday,10a.m. ·12 noon F~~~~~~~~~~======;t----=~~=:-:-:~~--f---~-;:;;~:-;:;;-;:=-,_;,;;~ 'Childcareisprovided FIRST PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL AGAPE All Are Welcome CHURCH TheEpiscopalChurchWelcomesYou PRESBYTERIAN FELLOVVSHIP http://member.aol.com/NewarlcFCCS 292 West Main St. • Newark St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 PRA/SE ASSEMBLy 731·5644 276S.CollcgcA vc. at l'ark l'lacc,Ncwark, Dc 19711 A Spirit-Filled IL---...... !....___..:.______., (302 )368-4644 Churchorficc(9:00-I:OOMon.-Fri.J 308 Possum Park Rd. L 1E · Of 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark 9:00AM Christian Education (302) 366-027.1 Parish lnfomuuion Hotline OCa xpreSSIOn 'Including Adults) SundavWorshipandt;duration Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ 737-5040 1' R:OO a.m. lioly Eu chaml, Rile One tO:JO AM Worship 9:15a.m. Chri,tiun Ed u alion (all ages) Sunday S d W h· 10 OO Sunday School ...... 9:15a.m. 10:3011.01 . Holy Eu harisl, Ri te Two un ay ors lp ...... : a.m. Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. &5:30 p.m. (Including Children's Worship) &chi ldren\ Wor,hip INO

Please tell our advertisers that you appreciate their support of your community newspaper. I NEWARK Posr Visit us on the World Wide Web PA(;E 26 • NEWARK PoST •1 E 12, 199 Hollywood sparks trend in decor What do the blockbu ter movie just in ' Primary Colors." Aaron Kirsch of Astek's, a Van ·· I ar and Pres nt Danger", With 20 design , Environmental Nuys, Calif., company that sells favorite television . itcom "S in ­ Graphics has set the stage for ever­ mural to the entertainment industry feld" , and TV\ "Go d Morning a! television show a well. Their said murals are aL o very easy to use America'' hav e in common? All golf mural surfaced in an epi ode of and in stall. have used printed muraL in their "Seinfeld'', while the Florida room The use of murals in the enter­ productions to mak seen ry and design graced the ct of "Law and tainment ind u try has sparked a sets come to life. Order", and the "Earthrise" outer­ trend for the product. Interior Hand-painted mural s have been space mural appeared in an episode De igner and do-it-yourselfers find around for centuri es. Today the of "Goosebumps," on Nickelodeon. that in addition to their aesthetic demand f r mural s is of the printed A new episode of "Walker Texas beauty, printed mural s give a room variety, like tho:c manufac tu red by Ranger" ched ul ed for airing later the feeling of expa nded space. This Environm ntal Graphics, a Min­ this year will feature two mural arti stic technique, called "trompe­ ne:ota based company. design . l'oeil" (French for "fool-the- eye") "We've seen our mural s in many Set designers are turning to print­ draws the viewer 's attention beyond m vi · and TV shows recently," ed murals for various reason . the actual wall surface. ~;aid company spokesman Brent "Using murals on the set of "Goo ·e­ According to designer Deborah Silcher. "We have a wall -. ized bumps" was a cost effective way to Brewster of The Home Depot tore , world map that was used in "Navy create the visual impact that we murals have never been hotter. "I've Seals," "Crimson Tide," " Hot needed in a hart period of time," been in this bu ines for over 30 Shots," and, most recently, "The stated Ian Brock of Schol astic Pro­ years and I've never sold so many Recent Hollywood movies have started a new trend in home decorating . Peacekeeper". Our deer mural was ductions in Toronto. Canada . murals." Don't Miss the Boat An Updated Look At REFINANCE NOW! EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY MORTGAGE RATES LOWER YOUR PAYMENT All real estate advertised herein is subject to the 1 3 1YEAR 3YEAR 5 YEAR Federal Fair Housing Act, Itender I ~i~~~R ~i~~~R ARM ARM ARM which makes it illegal to % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS . APR % PTS . APR advertise any preference, CHASE MAN. MORT. CORP. 1 1 1 7 1 limitation or discrimination 002) 453-4455 6t/s 3 6.73 6h 3/• 6.92 4/t 3 8.04 5/s 3 7.59 6/a 3 7.42 based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, ENCORE MORTGAGE 61/! 3 6.5 6t/l 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 • No Income/No Doc • FHA/VA Stream Line Refi. familial status or national (3021777·44 30 origin or intention to make • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ FIRST HOME BANK 6.125 3 6.606 6.500 3 7.795 4.625 3 8.053 5.500 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 any such preferences, 18001490-0497 • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid MNC MORTGAGE 61/4 3 6.8546 6t/2 3 6.8739 5Vs 2tiz 8.1519 6V. 2.5 8.3843 6V1 2V4 8.5543 • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Qut Investors OK 13021 456·0776 discrimination in the sale, Approvals • 95% LTV OK rental or advertising of real NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.5 3 5.88 6.00 3 6.387 2.95 2 5.84 5.00 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.941 • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation estate based on factors in (609) 424·1177 'Rate Subject to change at anyt1me add~ion to those protected ' No out ot pocket expenses NORWEST MORTGAG£ 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 N/A 'Limited availability under federal law. In 1302)239-6300 Maryland, discrimination PNC MORTGAGE 6.5 2.125 6.94 6.875 2.375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 6.125 2.875 7.70 APR 6.961' based on marital status or 1302) 652-3236 15 YRS. FIXED physical or mental handicap SHALLCROSS *Please ca ll for rates. FOR FREE 1s prohibited. 1302) 427-2720 We will not knowingly REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL accept any advertising for These rates effective 6/9/98, were provided by the lenders and are 302·234-LOAN (5626) • 1·888·463-LOAN (5626) real estate which is in subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for violation of the law. All existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may v~ry- •Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. persons are hereby The APR is based on a $1 00,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down ·~ One MORTGAGE COMPANY Informed that all dwellings payment and in addition to interest, included points, fees and other -= 5307 Limestone Rd. , Suite 101 advertised are available on cred~t costs. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietmeyer at (800) Egul 220-3311 or (41 0) 398-3313 ext. 3 034. These mortgage rates are a paid Wilmington, DE 19808 an equal opportunity basis. advertising feature.

~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~

NORTH EAST, MD $94,500 NORTH EAST ISLES I 1 Water oriented community. VILLAGE OF CROSS CREEK STARTING IN THE LOW $130,000's Wooded half acre, 4 bedroom Ranch . Almost 1 acre, L shaped lot MID $140,000'1 2 & 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private 1 new addition has 2 bedrooms, I . 1 with town water and sewer. Luxurious townhomes on the fairway marina & boat ramp minutes from I Townhouses With Garages original house has been remodeled. I Build the house of your choice. at the Chesapeake Bay Club. Spacious I 1-95 Open daily 12-5 p.m. or by appt. From $96,900 1 Great Buy! Ad#30-586 1 AD#L30-208 designs w/vaulted ceilings and garages. 1 • Located just south of Newark off Rt. Units available now for rent, 1 1 ~ ~~~~ 1 a.r 896 between 1-95 and Rt. 40. Open lease/purchase, or custom construction. 12-5 p.m. every day except Wed . & I I DIH: Rt. 272 South thru North East to I : \ [jjrf/1 ,L ' .••f ·ft/er ERA ~REALTY •••ERA ••• 11- 1 ltUI' ~ {P 1 Thurs. Phone 266-8022. I u .u utnt I 1 Chesapeake Bay Club on left. 1 Your Window On The Water! KAREN WARE 1 1 KAREN & SHAWN WARE 1 1 1 [9 41Q-658-4675 1i} 41o-287-0144 G} 1-800-343-1120 ~ 1 The Handler Corporation 410-658-4675 Gt, .., c~!ar~ --· I --~--a.--~~~--~ 1 ~--~~a.~~ ...... *To advertise your home in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. For more information _contact Renee Quietmeyer or Angie Scott at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 http://www. ncb I.com/post/ juNE 12, 1998 • NEWARK PosT • PACE 27

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LJ!jb.AL N TICE INTBECOURT DELAWARE COUNTY PINKERTON on t e sai ecease are re­ Notice is hereby given that the properties listed OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF 27th day of MAY, A.D. quested to make pay­ below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the FOR THE FAMILY COURT NAME OF 1998, and all persons in­ ments to the Executors Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ STATE OF ACTION MANOJ KUMAR debted to the said de­ without delay, and all tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or DELAWARE TO: Charles Ward, MENONPARAMBIL ceased are requested to persons having de­ omission committed or omitted without their IN AND FOR Respondent( a) PETITIONER(S) make payments to the mands against the de­ knowledge or consent may apply for remission at NEW CASTLE Petitioner, Heather Ward, TO Executrix without delay, ceased are required to the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture COUNTY has filed a Protection MANOJ KUMAR and all persons having exhibit and present the Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring IN RE: CHANGE OF from Abuse petition MENON demands against the de­ same duly probated to to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant NAME OF against you in the Family NOTICE IS HEREBY ceased are required to the said Executors on or to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may Victoria Lynn Court of the State of GIVEN that MANOJ exhibit and present the before the 30th day of protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Warren Delaware for New Castle KUMAR MENON­ same duly probated to NOVEMBER, A.D. 1998, Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this PETITIONER(S) County on 5/22198. If you PARAMBIL i~tends to the said Executrix on or or abide by the law in notice, or mailed notice, whicheve~ is later. TO do not file an answer present a Petition to the before the 6th day of AU­ this behalf. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sett~ out the require­ Victoria Lynn with the Family Court Court of Common Pleas GUST, A.D. 1991, or STANLEY HSIANG ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Comfort within 20 days after for the State of Delaware abide by the law in this KING LIN and ARCHIE HSIANG KI FROM: Christopher WHERE: 9th & Church NOTICE IS HEREBY publication of this notice, in and for New Castle behalf. GIVEN that Victoria exclusive of the date of County, to change HELEN M. PINKER­ LIN Pennington Street Executors AGENCY: New DATE SEIZED: 05/19/98 Lynn Warren intends to publication, as required his/her name to TON Ca~tle RICHARD S. McCANN, County Pol1ce ARTICLE: $590.00 US present a Petition to the by statute, this action MANOJ KUMAR Executrix Department Currency Court of Common Pleas will be heard in Family MENON PIET VAN OGTROP, ESQ. WHERE: Red Roof Inn, for the State of Delaware Court without further M. Manoj Kumar ESQ. 94 E. MAIN STREET Room 123 FROM: Shann Watson in and for New Castle notice. Petitioner(s) 206 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE 19715 DATE SEIZED: 05/11/98 AGENCY: New Castle County, to change her Heather Ward DATED: May 26, 1998 STE. A np 6/5,6/12,6/19 ARTICLE: $100.00 U.S. Co u n t y Po I i. c e name to Victoria Lynn Date: 5/22/98 np 6/5,6/12,6/19 NEWARK, DE 19711 Currency Department Comfort. np 6/12 np 6/12,6/19,6/26 WHERE: 3 Albany Park Victoria L. Warren CITY OF NEWARK FROM: ONeil Christie DATE SEIZED: 05/15/98 Peti tioner(s) IN THE COURT DELAWARE AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $1149.00 US DATED: 5/20/98 OF COMMON PLEAS CITY COUNCIL LEGAL NOTICE Police Department Currency np 5/29,6/5,6/12 FOR THE PUBLIC HEARING Estate of LIN YOONG STATE OF WHERE: 1027 W 2nd NOTICE TING, aka LIM YOONG 22, 1998-7:30 Street FROM: Kim Dyton FAMILY COURT DELAWARE JUNE TING, aka YOONG DATE SEIZED: 05118/98 AGENCY: Wilmington FOR THE IN AND FOR PM TING LIN, Deceased. ARTICLE: $1800.00 US Police Department STATE OF NEW CASTLE Pursuant to Section Notice is hereby given Currency WHERE: 400 Blk West 402.2 of the City Charter that Letters 6th Street of the Code of the City of Testamentary upon the FROM: Marcellus Jones DATE SEIZED: 05/13/98 Newl'\rk, Delaware, no­ estate of LIN YOONG AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $296.00 US tice is hereby given of a TING, aka LIM YOONG Police Department Currency public hearing at a regu­ TING, aka YOONG WHERE : 7th & fiorth East Auction Gallerle lar meeting of the TING LIN who departed Washington Streets FROM: Gregory Boston Council in the Council this life on the 30th day DATE SEIZED: 05118/98 AGENCY: Wilmington U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD Chamber at the of MARCH, A.D. 1998, ARTICLE : $501.00 US Pol ice Department Municipal Building, 220 late of 929 PICKETT Currency WHERE: 23rd & Lamotte Everv Tuesday • s PM Elkton Road, Newark, LANE, NEWARK, DE Street Delaware, on Monday, 19711, were duly granted DATE SEIZED: 05/12198 Antiques &. General Consignments June 22, 1998 at 7:30 unto STANLEY FROM: Markies Boyce p.m., at which time the _ AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $400.00 US HSIANG KING LIN and Currency 3 AUCTIONS AT THE SAME TIME Council will consider for ARCHIE HSIANG KI Police Department Final Action and WHERE: 23rd & Market LIN on the 15th day of Passage the following Streets FROM: Dwayne Horne Every Thursday • 7 PM MAY, A.D. 1998, and all AGENCY: New Castle proposed Ordinances: persons indebted to the DATE SEIZED: 04129/98 BILL 98-16 - An ARTipLE: $453.42 US County Police Public Auto/Truck/Boats Ordinance Amending Currency Department WHERE: 10 Revelle Sellers Reglstradon Fee Only $1 0 Chapter 25, Sewers, By Revising the Sewer FROM: Sequoiah Street DATE SEIZED: 05/01198 Charges for All Edwards Customers Effective July AGENCY: New Castle ARTICLE: $750.00 US R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. 1, 1998, to Equal the County Police Currency PL~1t,t.a1 Revised Charges Department 410·287·5588. 1·800·233·4169 FROM: Carter Winfrey Imposed by New Castle FRI.•SAT.•SUNDAY WHERE: 1528 New County. Jersey Avenue AGENCY: New Castle County Police Bill 98-17 An Inside & Outside Booths Avail. DATE SEIZED: 05/14/98 Ordinance Amending ARTICLE: $169.00 US Department I;\IXFJ4 ~[.]:I WHERE: 10 Revelle Chapter 13, Finance, + New Discount Jewelry Store Inside + Currency SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Revenue and Taxation, FROM: Ronald Mitchell Street A Cecil County & Elkton Landmark Gold & Silver Bought & Sold DATE SEIZED: 05/01/98 by Including Motels and AGENCY: Wilmington Hotels in the Newark +New 1/2 Price Grocery Store+ Police Department ARTICLE: $300.00 US PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Currency Partnership Business & WHERE: 600 Blk E 8th ON US ROUTE liD License 'Fee Surcharge .. ~ Tools, Antiques Collectibles + Street FROM: Roger Brown Requirement DATE SEIZED: 05/12198 AGENCY: Wilmington For inspection and detailed tour contact Police Department R.C. Burkheimer & Associates. Bill 98-19 An ARTICLE: $237.00 US Ordinance Amending NORTH. EAST GALLERIES Currency WHERE: 5th & Jefferson AUCTION: SAT., JUNI27, till • t t AM Street Chapter 2, Administra­ AUCTION & FLEA MARKET tion, By Eliminating the FROM: Titmus DATE SEIZED: 05/06/98 Q~4 R~BQ/1, & MoteL Position of Bailiff. U.S. Rts. 40 & M,echanics Valley Rd. Augustine ARTICLE: $918.00 US Currency Plus Three (3) Lots Each With A Dwelling Susan A. Lamblack, North last • 410·187·5588 AGENCY: Wilmington 1j CMC/AAE Police Department 1.375 Commercial Acres <0> All Furnishings FROM: Darien Griffin <0> All Equipment <0> Established Goodwill , City Secretary WHERE: 700 Blk W 8th np 6/12,6/19 Street AGENCY: Wilmington • RESTAURANT - known for steamed crabs, the sweets, BBQ ribs DATE SEIZED: 05/16/98 Police Department - beef-pork-chicken; great breakfasts & full dinners LEGAL NOTICE ARTICLE: $3928.00 US WHERE: 220 N Harrison • BAR - equipment, furnishings - pool tables & shuffleboard room Estate of JOSEPH K. Currency · Street PINKERTON, Deceased. ESTATE AUCTION DATE SEIZED: 04116/98 _PACKAGE STORE - on/off sale beer/wine liquor license • MOTEL & APT. - one (1) apt. &ten (10) motel rooms Notice is hereby given Valuable 1 Acre Building lot w/Perc. FROM: Jerome Skinner ARTICLE: $158.00 US that Letters Testament­ Approved (20) Guns, 12'x16' & 10'x14' Storage Barns, Currency • RENTAL PROPERTIES - three (3) rental dwellings & lots AGENCY: Wilmington TERMS OF AUCTIOH: $75 .000 deposit required at time of auction. Financing available to ary upon the estate of Household Items, Tools, China, Glassware Police Department np 6/12 qualified buyer. Ponouion and se!Uemont wilh rn sixty (60) days . Call R.C. Burllhoimer & JOSEPH K. PINKER­ Aosociatos for a detliled equipment list. tho inventory of all furnishings, a plot plan and tu mlljl. TON who departed this *The infomllotion conuoined in this brochu"' has been obtained from refiable aources. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1998 No liability for Ita accuracy is auumed by the seller or "' agents. Announcemenls life on the 6th day of DE ­ flOC I lOti made at the ~me of sale take precedence over al printed and oral infonnation. CEMBER, A.D . 1990, 5 PM SHARP < R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. "- late of 4661 MALDEN LOCATION: On premises. #95 Pleasant Drive, THIS·END•UP FURNITURE l{t \l I ( )!,:~ • At '( Ill)"''''" • ,\1'1'1< \1~11<~ . Nl .. !, DRIVE, WILM., DE W. Nottingham Twp., Chester County, PA . From (like new condition) ~ !':.-~ 1111 ~I \II ~II ll-:1 \t()q \I I liON Ill< \I d)n, 19803, were duly granted Nottingham, PA take Rt. 1 S. to Ridge Rd. Turn 2 sofa beds, 1 recliner chair, chair & ottoman, 410-287-5588 • FAX 410·287·2029 • 1·800-233·11169 unto HELEN M. R at crossroads, follow to dead end, turn L love seat, dining room table & 6 chairs, end and follow 1/2 mi. or from Rising Sun, turn off Rt. 1 coffee tables, queen sized bed, 2 single beds, onto Red Pump Rd . Follow 1 mi., bear Rat "Y", bureaus, bookcases and more. follow 1/2 to sale. Other Items: Delaware Department of Transportation REAL ESTATE CONSISTS: Parcel #68-5-59 Antique chests, cherry bed-room furniture, small Anne P. Canby building lot with 1± acre, also, perc approved. maple dish cupboard, upholstered couches, Secretary TERMS: 10% down day of sale. Balance 45 sewing machines. days. Max. Sold "as is". st. Marv Anne•s Auction (20) GUNS INCLUDE: Winchester 1892 32-20 s. Main St., North last, MD PUBLIC WORKSHOP cal.; Win . Mod. 94 32 cal; Win . Mod. 94 30-30 Fri., June tl • I:JO p.m. The Independence School cal; Win . Mod. 97 12 ga. pump; 1861 (Preview-Food Served-5 p.m) • 410•117•SSII UPPER PIKE CREEK ROAD Springfield musket; Peabody & Martini "trap The Rotunda SLOPE STABILIZATION door" 40 cal. musket; early Belgium "ladies" 22 LEGAL NOTICE June 22, 1998 cal; Argentina Mauser 30-06 cal; Sears Ranger Notice is hereby given that the properties listed CONTRACT #97 -007-01 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. older 16 ga. pump; Baker, Peerless, Bellmore, below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Am . Gun Co. 12 ga. percussion guns; H&R 12 The Delaware Department of Transportation (DeiDOT) announces a second ga.; other long guns; PISTOLS: Llama 38 cal; Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ public workshop for the slope stabilization of Upper Pike Creek Road between tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or Fui Tanfoglio 22 cal.; etc. walnut dbl. door New Linden Hill Road and Paper Mill Road. Proposed construction will include cabinet, some accessories. omission committed or omitted without their building retaining walls and the project is scheduled to be completed in knowledge or consent may apply for remission at NOTE: Authorized gun dealer on hand for approximately four months. The improvements will not include significant paperwork! the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture widening of the roadway. The meeting will be held on Monday, June 22, 1998, Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring 12'x16' & 10'x14' storage barns; over 1,000 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., at The Independence School, The Rotunda , 1300 Paper Mill household items. furniture, collectibles, dolls, to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant Rd. , Newark, DE . to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may glass baskets, home-related items. tools, lntere ted per ons arc invited to expres.s their views in writing, giving rea son hardware, supplies, etc. Be on time! protect their interest by filing a civil petition in for support of, or opposition to the propo cd project. Comments will be TERMS: Cash or check w/I.D. (All items paid in Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this received on site or can be mailed to DeiDOT's External Affairs Office, P.O. Box notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. full sale day) 778, Dover, DE 19903. If requested in advance, DeiDOT will make available BY ORDER: Estate of Riley Greer, Patricia E. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ the services of an interpreter. If an interpreter is desired, please make the reque t ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Heck & Margaret Tomlinson, Co-Exec. Peter J. by phone or mail. Weygandt, Atty. For further information Contact the Office of Extern a I Affairs at 1-800-652- JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE AU-2368 FROM: Rick Scott Franklin Streets 5600 (in DE) or 302-739-4313 or write to the Office of External Affairs at the AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 2118193 610..932·2114 above address. HARRY W. WHITESIDE AU-1006 Police ARTICLE: $1244.00 np 6/12 WHERE: ~nd and U.S. Currency 61 0..932·2291 np 6/12 .______.._PUBLIC NOTICE ______, P CE 28 • N EWARK Po~T • j N£ 12, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web OR FAX 410-398-4044 1-800-220-3311 NEWARK PosT 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. + Servlns Gre.Uer Newn Since 1910 + Newark, DE 19713

Serving New Castle County in Delaware, Chester County in index ~ ./ NEW! Pennsylvania and Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline & Queen Anne's

305 Apartmonls Unfurntshed SERVICES 310 Apanm nts Furn1 hod Counties in Maryland 315 Houses lot Rent 510 Child Car Servtces 320 Wnt onront Rentals FARM MARKET ANNOUNCEMENTS 515 Health Care Servtces 325 Vacalion/Rosort Rentals 520 Homo Improvement Servtces 710 Produce 330 Condos tor Rem 020 Nolices 530 Healing!AC rvtces 720 Poultry/Meats 335 Duplexes tor Rent 030 Adoplions 540 Clea111ng Servtees 730 Plants/Trees 340 MFG Homos tor Ront 040 Lost & Found .. 550 Lawn & Garden Servtces 735 Chnstmas Trees & Plants Business/Office Hours: 345 Rooms for Rent 560 Ftnanctai/Money to Lend 740 Farm Suppltes/EqUtpmenl 050 Freebtes 350 To Sha re 060 Personals .. 750 Livestock 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 355Lols/Acreage lor Rent 570 lnstructton 070 Happy Ads .. 580 Mtsc Scrvtees 360 Huntmg Propeny tor Rent 080 Card or Thanks .. 365 Commorctal Aentat o 090 In Momonam·· 370 Wanted to Rent .. LINE AD DEADLINES The Star Democrat 375 Mtsc. Rentals The Sunday Star Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. PubNJh•• Won · Ftt

MERCHANDISE ~ TRANSPORTATION important information --- 610 Antiques/An Please check your ad the hrst day to see that alltntorma\lon ts correct Thts wtll ensure your ad tS exactly what you 810 WorkboaiS/Commerctal 615 Appliances want readers to see Call us the very hrst day your ad appears to make changes or correct1011s. By dotng lhts we can ~ 620 Computers & Accessones 815 Powet Boats EMPLOYMENT credit you tor the forst day tf an error occurred The newspaper 's flllanctal responstbthty, tf any. for errors of any kind Is REAL ESTATE 625 Furntture/Furntshtngs 820 Satlboats 825 Boars/Other limited to the charge tor the space for one day. II 0 Help Wan led FT 630 Ftrewood 830 Manne Accessoncs/Storage The publisher wants to do everylhtng possible wtthin the confines of good taste and le

Sales/ Mrktg. COTTONELLE - 3 dis­ PORT DEPOSIT area BEAR dbl. wide, 28x52, Mountains tributors needed in your Opportunity ASSEMBLE Arts, Crafts, lge yrd , 2BA , 1.5 BA, AIC , next to Park, C/A, 3BR , OWNERS CLOSEOUT toys in your spare time. area. Brand new product SALE. Save thousands Seeking indivs. for sales, hot tub, $700/mo + sec 2BA, 30K. OBO. Call 302- Earn CASH! Phone work, CECILWWHIG ready to be launched 60K+ dep + util. 410-378-3490. 834-1367 or 999-1903 now. 2 or 3 acres $9,900. promotions, recruiting & typing, sewing, electronics, potential. Minimum in­ Call A.L. S. 1-800-898- presentations. Personality vestment $6,000. Invest­ 6139. more. Great Pay! CALL-24 ~7LOTS/ more import. than exp. hr. info. 1-800-795-0380 Has opened a position ment guaranteed. Call for ~VACATION/ ACREAGE training avail. For appt.: ext. 21 . (SCA Network) for a self-reliant, creative free video and audio RESORT RENTALS ,.. FOR SALE MOUNTAIN BARGAIN 302-366-1 055 person who can sell package. Universal - 16 + acres- $275/ month. sponsors and ads for Vending 1-800-600-2899 HILTON HEAD DIS- 1 HR SO. DC BELTWAY Berkley Beautiful mountain STYLIST needed for up­ DENTAL HYGENIST/ our audio Information COUNT RENTALS 1-6BR acreage with 30 mile val­ scale Salon. Call for inter­ GET IN WHILE IT'S - Waterfront bargain. 3+ PERIODONTAL system. We offer part­ Ocean Villas and homes acres- $69,900 . 3'- 5' ley views, pristine sea­ view : 41Q-287-4978 HOT! $400 -$800/wk part­ on Hilton Head Island. All CO THERAPIST time, flexible hours and time renting portable hot - MLW. 180ft =1- WF. Park­ sonal stream & abundant with pools at prices to wildlife. New perc & survey Summer Jobs - Excel­ PfT (Frl) responsibility tor your tubs. Easy delivery & set like hardwoods w/ gentle Our periodontal special­ own project to grow and please any bud·get. Free access to pristine frontage Ready to camp I build . lent Salary up to $13/hr. up inside I outside cus­ Brochure 1-800-445-8664 practice has an opening develop. It is important tomers homes. Complete on Nomini Creek. Direct $37,900. 20% down, bal­ convenient Newark DE lo­ on Fridays In our North ance financed 15 years, cation. Call 302-292-2364 that you possess a pro­ packages from 13K. Call access to Chesapeake East office for a motivated fessional appearance HILTON HEAD Bay! All utilities. Ready to 7.12% ARM + 1 pt , oac. tor interview 1-800-333-2449, Mazek DISCOUNT RENTALS RDH . If Working with a fun and superior interper­ Corp. build or camp. Lowest fi ­ Call now 304-262-3460 group, friendly Doctor, and Hilton Head Island 1-6 BR TELEPHONE Operators. sonal skills and that yoo nancing in yrs .! Call HCV excellent salary are of In ­ GREAT COMMIS- Ocean Villas & homes, all MTN. GETAWAY - 2.5 Exc . Phone Skills req 'd. are eager to work with 1800-888-; 262. terest to you , please call : technical equipment. SIONS! Earn your own with pools, beautiful AC , $108.94/mo. Just PT, FT & Weekends. 410-287-6757 computer with six referrals beaches ~ prices to $1 ,290 doNn! Enjoy cool 302-737-9028 Sales experience a 65 MILES SE DC - De­ must. Salary plus com­ or zero down. $95/mo., 36 please any budget. Golf summers & incredible mtn. veloper liquidation . 13 .8 Views at 3,200 ft . eleva­ mission. months lease. Cyber edge packages now available. AC- $47 ,900. 5 approved RETAIL - PART TIME tion . Great buildings site. Send resume and cover 1-800-989-7662 ext. 6096. Free Brochure. 1-800-445- sites . Perfect mix of letter to : 1-717-337-5063. 8664 State rd . front w/ utils. meadows & hardwoods w/ Protective covenants. Just ~: www.freedoms.com •• SPECIAL OCEAN CITY Maryland. frontage on small fishing mins - Boone & West ~ LOCAL CANDY Route. Best selection of afford­ lake. Long paved state rd . Jefferson. Pri ce: $12,900, ~ PROJECTS 30 vending machines. Earn able rentals. Daily frontage, utils, public wa­ 10% down, bal. Fin . 15 & ter. 1 of a kind ! Lowest fi ­ ~ . MANAGER huge profits ! All for $9 ,995. weekly. Call now for free yrs ., 7.7% fixed . Cali now , ' nancing in yrs.! Call HCV ' Cali 1-800-998-VEND . Multi­ color brochure. Holiday 1-336-476-8282 ext. 8113. • ' \ Vend , Inc . 1-800-888-1262. C/0 CECIL WHIG Real Estate. ~ ~ 1-800-638-2102 Tennessee Lake Bar­ P.O. BOX 429 Maximize your income. 73 LAKEFRONT LOTS ELKTON, MD Earn money to buy your gain - $24,900. $2,490 Macy's has the best - From $24,800! New re­ down. Beautifully wooded 21922-0429 dreams. Exciting opportu­ ~ ROOMS lease, 1 acre plus, on nity with one of country's lot, fantastic lake and FOR RENT beautiful 20 mile long lake . Smoky Mountain views. part-time hours ... largest communications Restricted, private en- KITCHEN HELP Bank appraised. Only companies. No degree re­ NEWARK, Quiet, private trance. Waterfront bar- PfT, A.M. Man- Fri. $214.16 I month, 8% fixed, Day or Night. quired, only motivation. hm, cable, laundry fac, gains! 1-800-715-5533. Cali tor appointment F/PT. 1-800-746-3282 15 years. Limited number. phone hook-up avail. www.lakefrontproperties.com Cali now 1-800-861 -5253, Students, our new part-time schedules are 302-731-4925 EOE (SCA Network) 302-453-4413a ft 6 pm. ext. 7953. designed with your schedule in mind - choose a RETAIL SALES flexible OWN & OPERATE a CHES. BAY WATER­ work schedule now that will fit into your fall class hrs. 3A - FT, Sun. off, sales route of America's newest ~LOTS/ ACREAGE FRONT. 2.27 acres TOWNSEND­ schedule. Parents, choose a work schedule now & organiz. skills nee. snack & soda combo FOR RENT $29,990. Located in his­ SMYRNA DE AREA that works when your kids return to school in the fall. Family bus . 302·654-7507 vending machines. Vends toric Reedville , Virginia, • (3) Building lots FSBO this yery private wooded Selling positions available in Cosmetics, Fine Spring water tool $9,800 CANAAN VALLEY, WV • $30,000 each investment. Financing. homesite is ideal tor your Jewelry, Women's Shoes & Men's Clothing. WAITSTAFF & DISH­ - New development. 2 • 2-4 acres PERSON Apply in person 410·766-4443, ext. 6117. acre meadow or wooded vacation retreat or retire­ • Septic approved USA Vending ment spot. Paved State () Day: 2 weekdays 9:45am - 2:45pm or 3 Little Wooleys Cafe, New­ mountaintop lots. Spec­ • Owner financing maintained roads , public 410-620-14n weekdays 11 :OOam - 3:00pm, ark Shopping Center, OWN YOUR OWN ap­ tacular views. Most lots Tues - Sat 9 am -2 pm are level or gently sloping. sewer hook up and pro­ 804-929-2541 plus weekends. parel, shoe, western wear, tective covenants make lingerie, bridal, gift or Starting at $33,500 1-304- ~,BUSINESS 275-2055 this a rare land opportu­ Night: 2 or 3 weeknights 6:00pm-10:00pm, $1 .00 store. Includes in­ nity. Available now with ~COMMERCIAL/ plus weekends. ~PPORTUNITIES* ventory, fixtures, buying owner terms and low - Either schedule allows you to have every third trip, training. Minimum in­ down payment. 1-800-775- ,.. INVESTMENT weekend and days during the week off. AGENT: AVON needs vestment $18,900. Call 4563 ext.2095. Paul at Liberty 2.3 AC No down pay­ representatives . Earn up ment, 300 f1 frontage on At 0 Starting salaries that depending on your to 50%. No door to door. 1·501-327-8031 COASTAL NORTH experience, make us the industry leader! 40 $150,000 10% interest, Start your own business in CAROLINA. Waterfront & 1Oyr amortization $1 ,985 '98. Must be 18. Inde­ 0 Generous store-wide discounts on water access homesites per month 410-287-6668 pendent rep. Cali 1-800- with deeded boatslips, Y2 the purchases you make everyday for you and REAL ESTATE 727-2866 to 1 acre, starting at your family. $34,900. Excellent boat­ ALL TUNE and LUBE () If you apply and are hired now a ~HOUSES ing , fishing, sailing, Invest in Success! Be a Coastal Marketing 1-800- $1 00 SIGN-ON BONUS** Part of a multi-billion dollar FOR SALE . 482-0806. industry. Franchises avail. RENTALS Opportunities also available in visual. AMISH CABIN +5 Acres In Delaware area. Free DEEP CREEK LAKE­ Brochure 1-800-935-8863 ~APARTMENTS $27,900. Walk · to your Apply at the Macy's Christiana own stocked pond. 10 Escape this summer. SERVICES Human Resources ~ UNFURNISHED Laketront- 5 left. Lake ac­ AS SEEN ON TV! Need minutes to Yough Lake or call our Career Hotline at NOTTINGHAM TOWER cess with boatslip. Call extra cash? Work from and Deep Creek Lake. ,..HEALTH C 1-8~3-MACY 24 hours/day. APTS - 1 BR & 2 SA's American Acreage LLC A.L.S. 1-800-898-6139 home and earn up to www .landservice.com SERVICES $1200-$1500 Mo. PT or available. 1'' month rent 1-800-524-3064 .. Bonus available in sales through June 15th, payable FREE! Call610 932-3331 upon successful completion of probationary period. $6000 + Mo. FT. Need 5 ELIZABETH COONEY Our commitment to a drug free workplace includes people immediately. Work VISA & Master Charge FAST CASH FAST CASH PERSONNEL AGENCY. your own hours. No quo­ pre-employment substance abuse screening. Avoid another bill by SELL YOUR STUFF IN SELL YOUR STUFF IN The nursing care specialist We are an equal opportunity employer. tas. Serious minded self­ since 1957. RNs , LPNs , motivated people ONLY! charging your next clas­ THE CLASIFIEDS THE CLASIFIEDS CNAs, Aides, companions , No experience needed, sified ad to either Visa 4LINES $10 4LINES $10 home health care . Private will train . Benefits pkg. or Master Charge. Call duty. Hourly/live-in. 24- available. Free recorded 10 DAYS 10 DAYS today to place your ad, hour service. Licensed & info. 1-888-872-4914. CALL 41 0·398-1230 CALL 41 0-398-1230 bonded. 410-323-1700. (SCA Network) 410 398-1230. Call now for care.

I' Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! DEBT CONSOLIDATION. NO DOWNPAYMENT? TOSHIBA: 486/75 MHZ Homeowners Wanted. laptop. Win 95/Lotus SMT Kayak Pools looking for Sleeper Sofa Free consultation. Reduce Problem credit? Own the Queen size $350 +FREE+ payments, eliminate inter- home you need now, with­ suite /microsoft office/ ex­ demonstration homesites ternal CO-Rom/color dis­ to display new mainte­ Small Router Table Free Removal of all old & est, re-establish credit, out a big down payment. $30 unwanted mowers, lawn stop collection calls, one Complete financing if MERCHANDISE play , $800. Call John at nance free Kayak pools. 302-368-5070 lv . message SavP thousands of $$. Electric Orjan - $40 and garden tractors & till ­ simple payment. Save qualified, DeGeorge Home Excerclse tepper ers . Call Jerry after 5pm thousands . ADMS, non- Alliance 1-800-343-2884. Unique opportunity. 100% ,..APPLIANCES financing available. $25 410-378-3337 profit Corp. 1-888-294- $$ OVERDUE BILLS? Combo Excerclser ­ 2367 X 635 ~FURNITURE 1-800-510-5624 Credit Problems? Try debt FREEZER Fridgidare, 19 $25 ..., FINANCIAL/ HOME OWNERS AVOID consolidation! Combine all cu ft . upright , white, 5 door Sofa & Loveseat, Multi MASTER water condi­ Please call: ,..MONEY TO LEND FORECLOSURE. Are you bills into one low payment. shelves & 4 lge shelves. Beige Pattern contempo­ tioner. Exc. cond. $900 410 287-7328 delinquent on your mort- No application fees!! $250. Call 302-832-7184. rary fabric w/stain treat­ new, asking $400 call any­ Leave message. time 41 0-620·9339 A DEBT FREE LIFE ! gage payments? "S top Mortgages & refinancing Af1er 12pm. ment. 6 mos old. Perfect worrying!" Contact Mort- available! 1-800-863-9006 condition . $850. 302-832- Confidential help. Cut SOFA & LOVE SEAT WASHER /Dryer lg ca­ 7044 NEW futon and frame monthly payments. Re­ ?rage Savings Solutions, ext. 47. cream in color with floral nc . to protect your home. - P-e-rs-o-na- 1-lo_a_n_s_, B- u-s-in_e_s_s pacity very good cond. $120, single beds with duce interest. Stop collec­ works $300 for set , Call SOLID oak & white 5 pc . wooden head/foot boards pattern, exc. cond. $500 tion calls. Av Qi d bank­ Call today! 301 "341 "9633 loans , Debt Consolidation, Call 302-832-8088 1-888-750-9633 302-836-3738 Oval dinette set w/ ex . $30 each , desk with chair ruptcy . Nation's largest Mortgages, Student loans, leaf. Sti ll in box. $700 firm. $20 Call 302-894-0221 nonprofit Genus Credit MORTGAGE LOANS. Available up to $500,000, ~COMPUTERS 302-292-0953 after 9P M STEEL BUILDINGS. Management. (24 hours) POOLS! Early buyer Factory Sale on Select Bad credit OK . Pur- Quick results , low rates. 1- JJ' & ACCESS. Waverly Kin size cus­ 1-800-295-0727 chase/refinance/cash out. . 800-746-5952 . savings, pool distributor Sizes. The Ultimate Ga­ IBM COMPUTER moni­ tom made Bed pread with must sell lef1over 1997 rages/Workshops. Savings 1'', 2"", and home equity (SCA Network) matching shams, 4 throw ALL CREDIT consid­ mortgage. FHA. VA , and tors, printers , hard drives, above ground pools. For Like Never Before On & access. $300 or will sell pillows nd cornice val­ example: 19' x 31 'oval 20x24, 24x26, 30x40, ered!! 1st and 2nd Mort­ conventional. Call today. ance . Off white fabric with gages fast. No upfront fees. 1-800-700-5672 T.M. ~NSTRUCTION separately. Call 302-836- pool with deck fence + fil­ 40x68. Call At Once I 0591 . rose & peach flowers. ter only $1 ,180. Installa­ 1-800-341 -7007 EZ payment plans. Great Mortgage Corp . $200. 302-832-7044 rates . Apply free! CALL POSTAL JOBS. Start­ tion extra. Full financing. MORTGAGE RATES IBM Pentium 100, 24 x Call for free backyard sur­ TANNING BEDS. Wolff I TODAY. 1-800-223-1144. ing $14.68+/hr. + benefits CO-Rom , 2 gig HD, Win ~GENERAL Crosstate Mortgage . are the lowest in years! (c lerks, carriers . sorters, vey 1-800-752-9000. Sunmaster. Home and ' 95, great software, 33 .6 I . Refinance even without 17MERCHANIDISE commercial starting at computer operators). For Fax/ Modem, sound­ PRESSURE CLEAN- I I perfect credit. Use your $1,499. Call 1-800-605- ARE YOU BEHIND in exam study package, blaster, great for student Baby Stroller by Petrus home's equity to consoli­ $39.95. Call 1-800-955- ERS. Factory Direct Sale!! 2268 for your free cata­ l house payments? Don't or novice user. Call $750 Rally 500 Race Car Pat­ Honda 2800 PSI $499; logue or see it today at rush into bankruptcy, nu­ date debt & lower your 9195 ext . 582, 8 am-9pm, tern . Excellent Condition. rate . Or pay college tuition , w/color monitor. $900 w/ 3200 PSI $849; 4000 PSI http://www.bjctan.com merous programs avail­ 7 days. $75. 302-832-7044 home improvements, color scanner. Call John at $989; 4500 PSI $1,449. able to avoid foreclosure. 302-368-5070 leave. medical bills. We special­ ~ MISC. GREAT NEWS! Diabet­ Lowest prices guaran­ WOLFF TANNING No ezuity needed. SAVE message. ize in se lf-employed , bank­ ics ... Medicare pays for teed!! Free catalog 1-800- BEDS. Order direct from YOUR HOME! Call UCMA ,.. SERVICES 786-9274 (24hours) ruptcy , 125% lending. No NEED A COMPUTER? testing supplies. You've factory distribution center, 301-386-8803. 1-800-474- Why settle for plastic imi­ 1407 application fees, rapid ap­ HAULING, MOVING, We will finance even if you seen us on t.v. liberty IF YOU FINO AN ITEM proval & closings . Fair­ DELIVERY have been turned down Medical Supply. No up tations? We offer solid bank Mortgage 1-888-496- Small jobs welcome, Cecil before. Chance to rees­ front costs. Satisfaction Give us a call to place an steel , full body tanning ARE YOU Drowning in 6751 . Lie MD-3641 I DE - & New Castle areas . Call tablish credit. Call 1-800- guaranteed. Free shipping. ad! There is NO CHARGE beds . Financing available. Debt? Debt Relief - Free , 10854 1-800-726-7942 531-3717.(SCA Network) 1-800-733-5400 to run a 3 li ne ad all week! 1-800-537-9113 immediate , confidential. Consolidate payments, lower interest Call 1-888- BILL-FREE or 1-888-245- 5373. Am erican Credit Counselors, nonprofit

AVOID BANKRUPTCY debt consolidation. Stop coll ection ca lls. Cut monthly payments to 50%. Eliminate finance charges. Buick Chevrolet . Honda KIA To ota Fast approval! 1-800-270- 9894. National Consoli­ dators NEWARK WILLIAMS TOYOTA AVOID Bankruptcy stop collection calls . Cut payments CHEVROLET 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Newark, DE ® up to 50%. Reduce interest, Elkton, MD 738-6161 1344 Marrows Rd ., Free confid. debt help. Na­ OLDSMOBILE 123 Dridse St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1 -800-969-3325 Newark tional~ Cert.Counselor's CCS 11e-:sea..eTeO • ...... 23-447!1 of MD & DE 1-80()..642-2227 41 0-398-4500 302-368-6262 A Non Profit Agency YOUR AD USED CARS COULD BE HERE! Nissan " CASH" immediate $$ TO ADVERTISE No Credit for structured settl ements CALL KATHY RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE Bad Credit an d deferred insurance 64 2-2433/1-800-818-8680 410-398-1230 Mon-Thu rs 9-9/rri 9-8/Sal. 9-5 claims. J.G. Wentworth 1- IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW. No Problem! Oxford, PA #1 In Service-4 Yc.tr~ in a row! 888-231-5375 208 W. Main St. , Elklon , MD NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH ! Newark Toyota 61 0-932-2892 Ford lm ort Outlet CASH NOW!! We buy BEL AIR HONDA 114 S. DuPont Highway payments received from 408 Baltimore Pike annuities, insurance set­ STAPLEFORD'S Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 &1·495 tlements, VSI, lotteries, Chevrolet Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of military pensions, seller fi­ CHEVROLET Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 nanced mortgages, busi­ NUrAR==: ness notes, inheritances. OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 838-9170 • 893-0600 Always 300 New ~~~/PONTIAC • KIA Best prices! 1-800-722- 410-398-3600 L------' Newark, DE · 7472 Advance d Funding. 302-834-4568 1-800-899-FORD Nissans in Stock www.advancfund.com H undai 738-6161 75 Used Cars! CREDIT CARD E\ILLS! "SINCE 1925" BAYSHORE 1-800-969-3325 Consolidate! Cut interest! • New Car enter 8 Years in business ! Free! • New Truck Center eJ»i*' Never a charge! Licensed! • Used Car Ce nter 4003 N. DuPont Highway Pontiac Bonded! NACCS 1-800- Route 1 J a t 1-495 881 -5333 ext 103 (Not a • Body & Paint Shop 800-241.£>6 44 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES Loan Company) Gee. LARGE SELECTION mitlt VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. Clevelan(l Ave. & YOUR AD COULD BE HERE/ 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Kirkwood Hwy. TO ADVERTISE DoNALD G. VA100S Newark, DE CALL KATHY WILMINGTON, DE 302-453-6800 410- 398- 1230 AND SONS; INC~ Oxford, PA Hardwood Floors HOP TO THl PHONE. TODAY 61 0-932-2892 • Sanding/Finishing TO ADVE.RDSE. HE.IU ... CALL KATHY • Installation Our Family's Been 410·398·1230 Doing Floors For 1233 Telegraph Road, Over 30 Years Rising Sun, MD 21911 Newark, DE (302) 41 0-658-4801 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 738·6161 1-800-McCoy-57 Elkton, MD 1 ·800-969-3325 737-5953 1-800-420-JEEP http://www. ncbl.com/post/ j NE 12, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31

WOLFF TANNING Mare w/2 horse trlr., ELKTON- 277 Maloney ELKTON Multl·famlly At trtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtr DODGE Caravan, '86- BEDS. Tan at home. Buy saddle, reins all acces. Ad, LARGE YARD SALE! 40 beside Ameri-Gas Sat Looks & runs good. $2000 111 1970 CASE DIRECT and save! Com­ Has all shots. $2500 for June 12"' & 13 , Bam- 6/13 Bam to? Toys hlhold 20' DA YSAILOR , Tractor with loader. * * ** * or best offer. Please call: mercial/Home units from all. 410-39B-8034 or 410- 6pm. Rain Date 6/1B & 19. items & misc. self-bailing. Center­ 410-392-7896 $199. Low Mon1hly pay­ 39B-1 089 ask for Bonnie. -E-LK_T_O_N___ P_ L_E_A_S_A_N_T Runs good. board, sails, motor & $4BOO 080. ments. FREE color cata­ ELKTON 36 Leeward HILL TRAILER PARK - trailer. Good Condition! PLYMOUTH Voyager log . Call today 1-BOO-B42- Call: 41 0·620.4223 Best Offer! ~T YARD Ct. Turnquist I Delancy Ad 6;13 B _ 2. Multi-Family SE '94 10 yr limited editi­ 1310 Sat 6/13 9am to 1pm hlh, H/H · h' f Call: 41 o-398-0414 tion, 2 wheel dr, 6 cyl. 3.3 ~ SALES tools, ladies clothing, co. Items anyt mg rom liter eng., 52k, emer. green western. boots, shoes, A to Z. Rain date 6114 287 Hollingsworth ale pw windows & locks ~PETS jewelry & etc ***** Manor. Multi Fam 5/12'" & ELKTON - Washington integrated ch1ld seats & Woods , 100 Independence BOATS/ much more $10,500 or BOXER Pups, AKC 13'". B-3. Rain date follow­ ELKTON-3 Family Attic inQ weekd. Lots of thinQsl Dr., Sat. 6/13 , Bam-12pm . B/0 41 0-65B-2624 Reg. , shots & wormed, Cleaning Sale! 1964 Old Household items, baby OTHER tails & dewclaws done. Elk Neck Ad , 4 Yz mi. from clothes and equipment!! PONTIAC Trans Sport $300. Call: 410·392-7896 BAYVIEW 11 Hudler FARM MARKET ACHILLES INFLAT· Lane, Sat 6/13 Bam to North East turn left off ABLE 10ft Sin $1,200 & 6 SE '94 Mini-van fully lrishtown Rd .• June 13'" & FAIR HILL- Community loaded, black with leather POMERANIANS (2) 3pm Quality items, can­ Yard Sale! Surrey Ridge, h.p. Evinrude $500 Call AKC Female orange I sa­ celed if raininQ 14'" , 9am-? Both days! 41 O-B85-5299 interior, $10,500 or B/0 6/13, Bam-2pm. AD :6/20 ~ FARM 41 0-392-2206 anytime ble Bmo . Male blk w/whlte No early birds please. markings 9mo. $550 for ELKTON 60 Daniel ,... SUPPLIES/EQUIP. ~RECREATION CECIL TON 254 Water Bathon Dr, 6/13, 9·1, Ya­ both . Lots ot access 4 10- St Sat 6/13, 8 to 3 No NEWARK- 247 W. Main ,- VEHICLES 287-3227 or 41 0 287-3545 maha dirt Bike 125 CC , Street (At. 273) 6/13, ACR METAL ROOFING P' AUTOS early Birds, up-right Computer, clothes, Nascar freezer, fish tanks, head 8-3 Moving sale: House­ and siding for agricultural, '79 HERITAGE 3B ', 12' YORKSHIRE TERRI· items, tools , hardware, hold and small furniture commercial & residential. wide , 2 tip-outs, screen boards , lot of various paintball, & camping , H/H AUTOS/SEIZED CARS ERS AKC (tiny loy) baby items items, toys, glassware. Low cost. Guaranteed 20 porch, A/C , on Elk River. doll faces. $500 male, or from $150. Jaguar, Cor­ MUST SELL PRICES! years. We cut to the inch. Boat mooring inc. Rent vette, Mercedes, BMW, female. 302-B32-6B63. Elkton- 75 Hollingsworth Fast delivery! Free litera­ Manor, Rd. 4. 6/13, 8-? monthly or season. Call Porsche, Honda, 4x4's, COLORA just outside Newark, 6/13, 7a-12p. ture! 1-717-656-1814 609-423·2578 ~PET SERVICES/ Womens & mens, Ex. Lg. Community Sale trucks & more. Local Rising Sun 52B Harrisville sales listings. Toll free 1· J' SUPPLIES Rd June 26,27,28,& 29 clothing, auto acces. Thornwood Develop­ POLE BARNS- ~CAMPERS/ Something for everyone! ment. Old Baltimore Pike 800-669-2292 ext. A- 24x32x8, $5,999; 4000.(fee) FOR A FEW PENNIES ELKTON, 16 Leeds Ad, 30x40x 10,$7 ,400; ,- POP-UPS more, get latest technol­ 6/13, 8·2, truck cap, tools, ELKTON· Multi-family NORTH EAST 4 Mahog­ any Dr (Timberbrook) Sat 40x64x12,$15,499. FOR SALE '90 Air ogy in liquid wormers H/H, toys, toys, toys. Multi 159-163 E Village Rd Fri Erected prices!!! Other CARS $100- $500 & Sat 6/12&13 B-2, lots of 6/13 Bam to 1pm All kinds Stream Travel trlr, low HAPPY JACK LIQUI-VICT Family- Lots of stuff sizes available. Call toll POLICE IMPOUND delivers active ingredients clothes, boys sz's 4-16, of stuff miles, good tires, tv , micr. free 1·888-448·2505 awninQs. 302-32B-1945 Honda 's, Toyota's, Chevys better than older formulas. ELKTON 225 Maloney girls 2-B, ladies B-14 Like NORTH EAST Multi­ & Sport Utilities. Must Sell! new exerc. equip. (Q) wa­ Farm, feed, and hardwar­ Ad, Fri. & Sat 6/12 &13 family 409 Merry St. Sat STEEL BUILDINGS TRAVEL Master '94 B00-772-7470 ext 7455 Bam tc ? Solid wood din­ terbed , lots of toys/bikes estores. 6/13 7am to ? Everything Manufacturer's Liquidation Class C, 27 tt, self con­ inq set & other items books, H/H & much more www .happyjackinc .com from A to Z ! Dealer cancellations! tained, 21k, sleeps B, gen ., CHEVY MALIBU 'BO, A/C-heat loaded lg awning $300. Call 302-836-0591 NOTTINGHAM, PA Farm & commercial mod- els . 30 'X40', 40'x70', $30,000firm41 0-2B7-5935 Multi-Family yard sale, Chevy Monte Carlo '97 below Nottingham Park, 50'x 140', 60x 160', 6BO'x300 '. Will divide. Up JP"MOTORCYCLES/ auto., air, am/fm cd, 3BK, bet At 272 & At 1, Deer exc. cond., $15,500 OBO Path & Park Rd. Look for to 50% off. New materi­ ATVs als/easy assembly. 1-B00- Call 41 0·658-9778 eve. si~ns, 6/20, 8-3. Some­ thmg for everyone. 7 41-9262 ext #620 ********1972 KAWASAKI FORD MUSTANG '68, RISING SUN , Behind Al­ 750cc H2. auto, cond, inside & out. ger Oil, Sylmar Rd. 6/20, Needs work. · Runs great!! Only 55 k 8-? Resin Bear collection, Call Fred at : original miles. Reduced to Baby quills, & other Misc. (302)738-0311 or $7,999/0BO. Call 410 398-9149 RS· 791 Biggs Hwy., (302) 369-0398 6/12 & 13, 9am-2pm.Multi ******** Family! Furniture, clothing, MANAGER Household items and toys. TRANSPORTATION KAWASAKI WOODLAND TRAILS­ Ninja '96 250 SPECIALS Community Yard Sale. ~POWER 9800k, Runs great SALE ENDS 6/13, B-? RD : 6/14.A-Z too ,.. BOATS MUST SELL much to list, come & see! $2,900 or Best Offer SATURDAY BASS BOAT,18', with Takes It! IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 100 HP Mere, troll, OF, trlr, (302)-369-0398 DEAL OF Give us a call to place an exc cond . Can be seen in THE WEEK! ad! There is NO CHARGE Galena. $2,900. 080. KTM 250 '89 In great to run a 3 line ad all week! 215-653-0279 running condition $950 FORD AEROSTAR Call 410-287-7444 '92 SUZUKI DR 250 '93 EXTENDED BODY The Jetta TDI. 710 miles per tankful. On and off road. 2,300 mi. PW, PW, CRUISE $2000 410 287-0015 CONTROL, 8 PAS­ SENGER WITH ROOM ~TRUCKS/SPORT FOR YOUR LUGGAGE! (Do lops around Rhode Island.) ,- UTILITY VEHICLES ONLY $4,980 FORO F-350 XL T '89 4x4, 1-ton, 460 w/5-speed man. trans. Power every­ LINCOLN thing, good con. 95K CONTINENTAL $6500 080 410-658-3757 EXT. SERIES '91 ~ The Volkswagen Jetto TOI. At 49 miles per gallon and 710 miles per MANAGER ALL THE TOYS, POWER EVERYTHING! IIIII tankful,• these fun driving, German engineered gazelles can get SPECIALS you to the end of the Earth and back again without any ot the noise, smell or smoke $3,980 you might expect from a diesel. The Volkswagen Jetto TDI, starting at $15,770:· Tough SALE ENDS to beat when you've got a lot of dri vi ng to do. SATURDAY ACURA INTEGRA '87 Drivers wanted:® RUNS STRONG - FORD BRONCO SUMMER FUN! II XLT '90 CHEAP! "61 ,000' MILES, ONLY 1.9% APR for 24 months! I 4 X 4. AUTO, PW, PL, $1.980 GOOD COJi.JDITION! $6,980 VOLVO 240 DL '84 5 SPD, AC ft -~ U..L ® Serving New 4304 Kirkwood Hwy. JEEP CHEROKEE RUNS GOOD! ~ ~ ~ Castle County Wllm., DE 19808 LAREDO '92 $1,980 " 68,000" MILES, WILMINGTON, DE • For 33 Years 302-998-0131 4.0 LITER, NEWARK ALUM. WHEELS, WHITE, EXTRA CLEAN! $7,980 Plymouth Sundance- DODGE RAM '94 . New Insp. 3 yr. Bumper to Bumper war­ 150 4 X 4 '91 ranty. AC, alarm, $7000. AUTO, AC, "318, V8". 41 0-2B7-2311 GOOD WORK TRUCK! ., $5,880 LEGAL NOTICE CHEVY BLAZER S-10 4 X 4 '93 SAMPLE FORM OF "62 000 MILES" ADVERTISEMENT TAHOE PKG,' Olde Pike Tavern, EXTRA CLEAN! L.L.C., T/A Olde Pike •gg ALL N•WW ONLY Tavern hereby intends to •ga Grand Prix SE $11.980 file application with the l::ii~ll:l ~ CPE Delaware Alcoholic BevPI age Control Lease DODGE DAKOTA Lease For... $259 Commission for a li­ For. .. $269 /mo: /mo.* LE PKG '92 cense to sell alcoholic · '36 Months GMAC Smart Lease, 12,()(X) miles/ yearly V6, MAGNUM, LONG beverages in a Taproom '36 Months GMAC Smart Lease, 12,()(X) mHe~jyearly. 1st payment and refundable security deposit, ond S740 BED- GOING FAST! for consumption on the 1sf payment and refundable security depos1t due on cash due at delivery. Tax and tags eKtro. All incentives ONLY delivery Tax and ~~~~· rz~payments $9.1 19.64, Total payments $9,359.64. Stock 1 16541 premises where sold, ND,..•=-===='applled. $4,880 said premises being lo­ cated at Units 1 &: 2, Old Addt#oi:O,ScNingl ~!efPONTIAC•KIA 0~f~p;~k Pike Shoppes, 776-778 S . Old Baltimore Pike, GM~C.:-. 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK • 302/738-6161 ~0:C:~~~oc ...... DO DOE Newark, DE 19702. . www.nucarm.otqrs.cqm np 5129,815,8112 NEW '98 PLYMOUTH NEON