•!• Greater Newark's ·Hometown Newspaper Since 19 t 0 ....• 88th Year, Issue 25 © 1998 July 17, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Water's

IN SPORTS where NEWARK NATIONAL you MAJORS find .it WIN. 15 By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

.,-. r ' . ~ ,. . . . . IN LIFESTYLE HERE'S WATER IN them thar ' " i l, : ~ ~I 1: • ,.,jt~'\ ' I fields, according to one T Newark city councilmember. And he wants the city to find it. District 3 member Karl Kalbacher MAKING TIME AT wanted the city to shelve plans for a reservoir indefinitely while additionaJ water is pumped from current and new THE wells. "I'm confused, now," said city manager CRrl Luft after li tening to SENIOR Kalbacher s proposal. "This a11 sounds too easy to me- why haven't CENTER. 8 See WATER, 5 ..... IN THE NEWS Binge BURGER KING drinking is . GETS RID community OF ALL .problem INGE DRINKING by col­ SHRUBS lege students is not just a uni ­ B versity problem - it' a com­ munity problem. ONLOT. That's the message University of 3 Delaware officials and others working with the Robert Wood Johnson Foun­ dation Grant brought to business peo­ ple in Newark this week. INDEX John Bishop, coordinator of the NEWS 1-5 project establ i hed under the grant, told those attending a breakfast meet- POLICE BLOTTER 2 See DRINKING, 4 ..... OPINION 6

LIFESTYLE I 8 THE ARTS 9 Schooley DIVERSIONS 10 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 new board SPORTS 15-19 PEOPLENEWS 13 president By LAURA SANKOWICH OBITUARIES 20-21 CLASSIFIEDS 23·28 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Theresa $chooley is a mother a wife, a Parent-Teacher Association member, as wen as a member of the Delaware School Boards Association and the Christina Endowment Fund board of directors. She has been fund-raiser, organizer and elementary school teacher. Now PAGE 2 • EWARK POST • jULY 17, 1998 Visit us on the ' Wo~d Wide' Web ·

~~ ,', I [)( } ·:· POLICE BLOTTER Can we help? No criminal c~arges for Bowling Offices: The paper's offfiiJes are lbcated con~e ·­ niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office Newark Police Chief William Hogan said Tarrant drove Bowling to the hospital for Bowling admitted he knew the other person as hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. this week that criminal charge for filing a treatment on the night of the incident. The a "limited acquaintance" and only by hi fir t false police report will not be brought against same night, she went to the Newark Police name. He also admitted the incident did not Phone: (302) 737-0724 Scon Bowling. Station and filed a report ba ed on infonna­ have anything to do with the election . Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 .. A Deputy Attorney General recommend­ tion apparently given to her by Bowling. Hogan refused to give any other l'nfonna­ e-mail: [email protected] ed that we not proceed," aid Hogan. "After When questioned initially by police in the tion about Bowling's changed statement. On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/posV reviewing our entire ca ·e file, the deputy incident, Bowling said he was attacked by "The other person involved in this incident To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- attorney said it wa clear that Scott did not omeone unknown outside his townhouse in has never been fully and completely ID 'd," 3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle want this to be reported to the police in the Abbotsford around 9 p.m. on June 16. said Hogan. "If I could ID the individual, I County addresses. To begin a subscription, first place." In interviews with the media, the then can­ would like to tal~ to him." simply call. Hogan aid , the attorney concluded, had didate for city council also said the unknown Hogan aid police have no further lead in Shirley Tarrant not forced Bowling to talk to attacker made remarks about keeping him off the matter at this time and do not expect To place a classified: Call1 -800·220-1230 the police, it probably would not have been the council. He never made tho e statements Bowling to provide any other infonnation. To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. reported. "E entially, they 're giving him the to police. benefit of the doubt," ·aid Hogan. In a later tatement to police, Hogan said HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist Treaders and advertisers . Reporters, writers, edi· tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed: James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and Pourn BRIEFS manages all departments in the Newark Newark Police target office. Call him at 737-0724. information from anyone who Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads 18 year-old charged might have witnessed a racially­ the news staff and reports on govern- motivated incident on July 12 unsafe bike riders , ment, education and police news. Con- • .. • with burglary tact her at 737-0724. around 8:40p.m. along the Christi­ ~~:;,:., An 18 year-old Newark man was na Parkway. Four white males in a Marty Valania prepares the sports arrested and charged with burglary Newark Police and McDonald's have teamed up to pages of this newspaper. The sports edi­ pi ckup truck reportedly shouted tor is seldom in the office, however, he and theft on July 13 around I :40 racial epithets and taunted an encourage bike afety in Newark. Starting next week, bike officers will be focusing on chil­ checks in frequently. Leave messages a. m. after police were called to the African-American coupl e in an for Marty at 737-0724. I 00 block of West Main Street. adjacent vehicle. dren riding bikes -in neighborhoods around the city. Children Officer arrested Brian Alan Gor­ under 16 years not wearing helmets and those operating Julia R. Sampson is the office manager Police said the suspects also and editorial assistant who processes don after he wa · fo und on a second threatened the victims, threw a bot­ their bikes in a dangerous manner will get a warning. "Children wearing hel mets a required by law will get a most press releases. She prepares obitu­ story roof by residents. tl e at thei! vehicle, and spat on the aries and the Diversions calendar. Contact Gordon was in posse , ion of a ve hicl e's female pa sse n ge~ certificate for a free hamburger at McDonald's," said Lt. her at 737·0124. -. .Mr·• duffle bag which contai ned property Although several suspects were John Potts of the Traffic Division. belonging to th e resident s. identified, police are till investigat­ Potts said officers patroling in cars will al o participate in Phil Toman has been the paper's arts editor since 1969. Well-known in the arts ing. Charges are pending. the Bicycle Safety Program. ln addition, officers will give a presentation on bike afe­ community, he writes his weekly column Anyone· with information Js from his Newark home. Leave messages Sussex Countians ty for chi ldren at the summer camp in H~mdloff Park on July asked to call 366-71 II . ~rA• for him at 737-0724. charged 28 . In September, the program will expand to include return - Stephen Westri~k is a genera( assignment On Jul y 9, Newark Po li ce arrest­ Motorcyclist injured ing University of Delaware students. . reporter. He writes news and features , and ed and charged three Sussex Co unLy "During the first few months of school, all officers will often is seen covering local sports events. on Old Bait. Pike He can be reached at 737-0724. residen ts with bu rglary, conspiracy focus on student bicyclists," said Potts. "Those observed in and crim inal mischief. Res ident s in Delaware State Police report that any traffic violations wiJl get a ticket." Laura Sankowich is a general assignment reporter. the un it block of Nathan Hale Court on July 4 around II :30 p.m. a However, Potts aid students can avoid paying the fin es She writes news and features, and often is seen were awakened around 3:44 a. m. by of $25 and up by attending a bike safety class taught by the covering school-related events. She can be reached motorcyclist on a 1975 Harley at 737-0724. the sound of breaking glass in the Dav idson wa. critically injured taff at the University's Cooperative Extension Program in first fl oor of their townhou se. Offi­ when he ran a . top sign and crashed ~00~~ • Other contributing writers incl ude Denise Matthews cers rcposnding to the call found the into a Ford pi ck up truck at Old Bal­ Potts said the traffic statistics for bicyclists in Newark are Jack Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Chris three suspects at the scene. timore Pike and Old Cooch's Bridge alarming. "There were 37 bike accidents in Newark in Donah ue, Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly and James Anthqny Deno Garbarino, 24, of Road near Newark. 1997," he said. "Of those, 32 involved injury and one was Mclaren . Leave messages fo r them at 737-0724. Dover, and Gregory Lee Baer, 24, Adam Rabinowich, 34, of fata l to the bike rider." Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs and Kri sooffer Bloxsom Medford , Newark· was adm itted to Christiana Of the total accidents, 12 were determined to result advertising director and manages the 23, both of Frederica, were trans­ Hospital with head trauma and directly fro m bicyclist error and J3 were attributed to lo ca l sales team . She can be reached at ported to Gander Hill Prison for severe knee injuries. motorist error. 1-800'·220-3311 . arra ignment. Po li ce said the driver of the The others were a combination or other cau es. Jim Galoff se rvices advertising pickup, Warren E. Walls, 41, also of Potts said the Bike Safety Program, made possible clients in the south Newark, Bear, Glas ­ Police seek Newark, had been drinking. through a $6,000 grant, will be held next summ er and fall , gow and Routes 40/13 area . Call him at He was not injured. Charges also. 737-0724. information were pending. Tracy Shuman sells ads in the downtown Newark area. She can be reached simply by calling 737- Ne wark Police are asking for 0724. Courtney Cleghorn sells ads in the Greater Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. She can be reached by calling Equity One Mortgage Company--...... 737-0724. Cecil Co unty's Mortgage Specialist first and Second Mortgages 5 linda Streit is the advertising assistant She can assist callers with questions Chec k out this months sizzling summ~r product about advertising rates , policies and 7.74% · 0 Points u deadl ines . Call her at 737-0724. Low Closing Costs. No Application Fee Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, I S year term must meet Credit and Product Guidelines .... Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee Ouietmeyer, Jerry Rutt Minimum loan $20.000 B . and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the classi­ Purchases and Refinances fieds advertising manager. Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , Shelley Dolor, Jacque Business for Self • • ·' '• Debt Consolidation 5 Minton, Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. Credit Problems OK Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. Call Tonya Sizemore, left, handles Newark c Post subscriptions . Call her at 1·800- Delores, Amy or Diana 220-3311 . at 410-6 20-0952 304-306 North St. • Elkton, MD 21921 R The Newark Post L~ published Friday by Chesapeake Pub· ltshi11g Corporation. News a1ui loco/. sales offices are located i11 the Robswtt Building, I 53 B. Chestnut /Iill We arc a direct lender. No broker rees ~ · I Nd., Newark, DE 1971,3. It is the policy ofthe Newark Also open in Lutherville & Bowie, MD ~ Post not to withhold from the public those items uf tnformotio11 which are a matter ofpublic record. All ------advertising and news are accepted and printed o11ly at B the sole diu-retion ofthe pt~bllsher. · Use our convenient, Headers are encouraged to use the Opi11i0n Page to speak their minds. Please remember: Letters should be thought a;·:::::: -:l.ime-saving e-mail E pr(moking and concise. letters deemed libelous wiU not Babyui~ls be printed. We reserve the right to edit for clarity. Writers address today! Ill must include a tekphone number so that letters can be F,.-om China ••• verified before publication. [email protected] al'e '"'ow be.in9 placed The Newark Post is a proud member ofthe Maryland­ with at"e.a si'"'9le.s a"'d Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the Natrona/ Newspaper cot.tple.s. Fi"'d ot.tt moroe Association and the Dm.tmtown Newark Partnership, for­ EWARK Posr at a FRee merly the Neuvri &IS/ness Association. .7;\JFO. M6ST.7;Va Maryland-Delaware· D.C. Press Association FOR INFORMAllON, ~., 3'-'!y 21 at 7 ptn CALL 737-072A. in W.lmi~ D€. . (30Sl)658-8883 - ~ » ~~"f1,&Hurf POSTMASTER: Send address ella~: Newark Pos~ 153 East Chestnut Hilt Road, rk, DE 19713. Periodicals postaoe paid It Newark, Del., additional offlc:ts. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ j ULY 17, 1998 • EWAitK Po. • P Gl 3

\ .' I I\ '' ·:· IN THE NEWS Where have all the NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO AT RIGHT BY HEIDI SCHEING: ABOVE FILE PHOTO The current appearance of the Burger King (right) on South Chapel Street is a stark contrast to how it looked In 1976 when it's beautiful landscap­ trees · ing was pointed out as an example to other downtown businesses. gone? United Water .~

D VJ llD United w., By MARY E. PETZAK 200 •r R••oc.reea ear Customer: Harrington Park ~~d Hook Road NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER United TAT telepho~e 80~ 7640-1799 ch vvater Reso 422 9817 URGER KING, on the cor­ ase Plan Which Urces has a DiVid ner of Delaware Avenue and covered b enables end Reinvestm BChapel Street, has gotten a their initi~ the plan (who :stomers of the com ent ;md Stock Pur- lot of attention from the community lately - but not for its burgers. Seemingly overnight, the man­ brokerage a!:~~nuno~~~~: s~~/~;!;!anes agement stripped every tree from As a SJons. out the added ase the site leaving the fast food estab­ plan andCUsto~er of United W expense of lishment standing desolately in the are eligible toe .ater Delaware center of a parking lot with broken h Ifyou make Your . . . 11rollm it. , you are covered by th paving. According to the store manager, b a~e two ways to pllUtial Purchase and bee e Sonia, who said she has worked at .:ro erage fees ~ urchase mor ome a sharel, the store for 14 years, removing all tiona] shares o~ ou can reinvest yo:. ~h~res Without inc old.er you'll the trees an·d shrubs from the park­ -upto$3000 make optional llltedWaterdi . Urnng any ing lot has really helped with secu­ the converti per quarter. PaYments, in in VJ.dends in addi- rity. "A lot of young people hang Eith~as~ out here," she said. "it's gotten And the enceofhavmg th . war planparo . crements of$25 worse in the last few years." Purch y pay no fees etr shares held . Clpants benefit.& She also said lighting is very ases they ma.k or service h m non-certifi. om poor and the owner plans to put in Ptw e under this c arges on the c cate form. new higher, light standards. "We're the Ne.:tases are made at plan. onunon stock also remodeling inside the store," dend York Stock Exch the average tradin . she said. additis on shares held ln thange over a specifi ~Pnc~ of the share Sonia referred more detailed onal shares e plan Will b e penod of tim ~ on questions to the owner, Gary Hart­ V . . e automatical] e. Divi- ing. "I don't know why people are . llltedWaterR Yreinvested · asking so many questions," she m Wat esourre · m b . " s 1S a said. "It's his property and he can er-related holdin do what he wants with it." OWned Water se ~messes. As then ~ co~any Prim . Another counterperson at the Wastewater ::VIces companv U ~tion s second 1 arilyengaged th . Bei'VJ.ces 1-1..- .1, lUted W. -argest in store said the owner had already an Sl)( milli , u li'OUgh its b . . a ter proVid Vestor- repaved the step area and planned to redo the entire lot. "It's all New York St~?:ple in 19 statess%s Sldlaries and affili e: Water and 'bumpy' and buckled," she said. Th Xchange und . conunon st k . a es, to more "They're also going to paint new . e offer to enroll . . er the SJrnbol T TTA~ 1S traded on the stripes." are mterested . m this plan . u .. vK . int m rec · · JS mad Neither of the staff knew about onnation an en:ng a pros e only by pros any plans for new landscaping. complete and d. Which offers pectt:s. that contains Pectus. Ifyou Harting did not return phone caJJs. . mail the .reply c participation in th more detailed In 1976, a consultant from the University of Delaware hired by the Smcerely, oupon below. e plan, please city to give advice on "beautifica­ tion," listed Burger King among C:ZJ/L.~ those downtown businesses doing Donald L an exemplary job. A photo from that Ch . . Correll time shows a lushly-landscaped airman & Chi property. NoCOslsforrhJs ef Executive QC£.· City officials said the property Program wilibebo 111Cer owner did not have to seek city ITleby customers of U . 11/lcd W.:.ter "-1 approval to remove the trees or redo ~awaN. the lot. At a recent planning meet­ ing, commssioners amended a sub­ division plan for a proposed apart­ me11t/retail complex on the adjoin­ ing Newark Lumber site to require a green border of trees and shrubs between the two properties.

STOCK PURCHASE PLAN CUSTOMER'S REQUEST COUPON Casho Mill Fill in and mail to: United Water Resources, Investor Relations Department, underpass 200 Old Hook Road, Harrington Park, NJ 07640 hearing July 23 I would like to know more about United Water Resources' Dividend Reinvestment and Stock Purchase Plan. Please send me a copy of the prospectus and an enrollment form. The Defawarc Department of Transportation and Newark City 0 My residence is currently served by United Water Delaware. Council will hold a public hearing Name of development I live in: ------to solicit information on the Casho Mill underpass project at the Signature ______Municipal Building on July 23 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The discussion will Nrune ____~------focus on a proposed pedestrian tun­ nel that was presented previously. Address ______-=~~~~~~~~r------Display materials will be available (Wherc I recerve servrce fmm United Water) starting at 6 p.m., with a presenta­ City /State/Zip------""'------'--"------tion and comments beginning at 7 p.m. For infonnation, call DelDOT (Signature required. Please do not return this coupon with your water bill payment.) at 1-800-652-5600 or 302-739- UWDE 7/17 4313. I. •• •••••• •••••••·• .... PAGE 4 • EWARK Posr • jULY 17, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

HElPING HUMANI1Y Working ·with blocks at Shue Middle School year. input from parent and community School switches "Shue staff decided that writing members. and Engli h core were low, ' O At their regular monthly meeting they reduced clas ize for tho e on Tuesday, Christina District its scheduling subjects and gave English two peri­ School board member expres ed ods a day," said math teacher John concern regarding the responsibility By LAURA SANKOWICH Kudlick. "Needless to say, we of the site council and what discre­ became the number one writing tion. they hould be granted, a well NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER school in the tate." a the amount of notification the 'H JIMMY CARTER WORK PROJECT Kudlick said the propo ed block public received about the deci ion. Beginning in the fall, eventh schedule has been in the planning aroi Muller, a member of the grade students of Shue-Medill Mid­ SUilOING HOMES & HOPE proce s ·since L995. site counci l, explained that parents dle School will have 175 extra min­ Three period for core subjects of Shue tudents were notified utes a week to immerse their minds HOUSTON, TEXAS will be extended each day from 45 through the mai I concerning the in the studies of math and English. minutes to 80 minute . Students will changes and that an official input Shue students and teachers will also have two 60-minute periods in proces wa done. She also said par­ change to block scheduling in tho e PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST the morning for electives. ents' concern were addressed at subjects. Social studies, sciences, The decision for the change in meeting to discu s the block sched­ and mu ic, art and language will sched ul ing was made through a ite­ uling. plan. Newartc resident Alan McKersie spent a week in June helping former receive about five minutes le time based committee at the chool with U.S. President Jimmy Carter build homes in Houston, Texas. The of in truction per week than last Jimmy Carter Work Protect built 100 homes in two Houston neighbor­ hoods this summer for Habitat For Humanity. Carter's participation has helped focus attention and draw thousands of volunteers to the Binge drinking is also a community problem Habitat's mission each year since 1984. ... DRINKING, from 1 of all this bad behavior." they don't follow the law. "A bar­ David Gantt, manager at tender can be sued for over-serv­ ing that in self-reporting surveys Klondike Kate's, suggested more ing," he said. "A real friend would­ done at the school, 66 percent of the intensive training by the state Alco­ n't ask you to risk your job, your students fit the description of binge­ hol and Beverage Commission for livelihood, to serve them or vouch Schooley elected as drinkers. alcohol servers. "The fake ID's get for them." "That's defined a having more more sophisticated .every year," he The best "war" story came from than five drinks in one etting for said. Carrie Ferguson, a supervisor at males or more than four drinks for Magnetic trips on drivers' Grotto Pizza. "A young woman Christina School females ," Bi hop said. "And 60 per­ licenses in Penn ylvania and Mary­ came in wearing a T-shirt from a cent report being served locally by land allow ervers there to scan ID's high school with 'Seniors '98' on the time they enter their sophmore for accurate information. "We're it," Ferguson said. "She showed me Board president year." trying to get Delaware and New Jer­ ID claiming she was of serving age Bishop explained that the univer­ sey to adopt imilar licenses," said and I pointed to her shirt and said , sity has e tablished new on-campus Bishop. 'you've got to be kidding."' ... SCHOOLEY, from 1 trust and support for public school s. regulations in the past year to deaJ Business owners, including Jim Even non-bar owners suffer the with underage drinking. 'We have Baeurle of the Stone Balloon, have consequences, according to Donna Schooley can add president of the Schooley said she also hopes to work toward increasing parental seen some improvement, but the reportedly said the $1 ,500 co t of O'Dell owner of Unique Jmpre - Chri tina District School Board to University can 't do it all alone." the scann ing device would be worth that list. involvement and community/busi­ sions. The si lk-screening business ne s partnerships as well Bishop now wants business peo­ considering. "That's a drop in the operates upstai rs from the now­ The board held its annual ple and others in the community to bucket compared to the legal ramifi­ election for president at its as providing meaningful closed Maxwell T's Bar. "The bar professional development see the underage drinking as a cations of serving minors," said downstairs affected us," O'Dell Tuesday night meeting at health problem for ihe general pub­ Dave Kropiewnicki, general manag­ Marshall Elementary for the staff. said. "There were broken bottles all "I think we all have lic. "We are not trying to stop peo­ er of Bennigan' on OgJetown over the parking lot, we had vandal­ School. Nominated for the ple from drinking," he said. "We position were 97-98 poard responsibility as a board to Road, who wanted to know where ism and broken windows, even the work and co llaborate with want the community to be less toler­ underage students get access to vending machine wa ' thrown down president Michael Guilfoyle ant of the negative consequences of and Schooley who was one another to move for­ alcohol without fake ID 's. the stairs." ward in this di trict," she too much drinking. " . Innocence Bello of Little Caesars O'Dell has agreed to help the elected to the position by a According to Bishop and four to three vote. said. . "The Christina Pizza said she knows of several Coalition in developing programs to School District is moving Newark Police, those consequences places in Newark where bartenders Schooley, who has been Schooley increase school spirit at the Univer­ forward on lots of fronts; include fights, assaults, vandalism, and "friendly' waitstaff let their sity. "Delaware is lacking in school a board member for the past and other disturbances of the peace. four years, said nomination accountability, safety underage friends have drinks. spirit and I would like to help issues, renovations and new build­ "The victims are often other stu­ for the position of president has "Kate's is best at carding, but others replace some of that," she sa id. ings, parental involvement and staff dents, but members of the commu­ aren't so careful," Bello said. "When l went to Penn State, I never been a gradual movement. "l have development. been involved with the board since nity are also affected," Bishop aid. One of Klondike Kate's waiters wanted to leave, but it's not like that "My goal as pre idcnt i to work "We would like to mobilize the peo­ 1994. J received a lot of upport in said better training might make it here." my re-election in May and I felt it with the rest of the board to see that ple who are silent - the sufferer - clear to new taff what happens if was time to tep forward. " Christina schools keep moving in Some of S hooley 's concern. for the right direction." the Christina District wi IJ include The position of vice president those she pursued as a board mem ­ was also voted on during Wednes­ Public invited to Newark City Council workshop day's electoral process. Nominees ber: raising the achievement level The public is welcome to attend on Elkton Road. transportation change in the down­ of all children in the district so they for the position were acting board vice pre ident George Evan and and observe a Newark City Council Administrators from the town area of Newark. can co mpete in a 21st-Century glob­ workshop on Tuesday, July 21 at Delaware Department of Trans­ al environmem, providing state of Charle Mullin. Evans retained hi For information, call 366-7070. position also with a four to three 7:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building portation will give a presentation Oil the art Ia room and buildings for vote. a grow in g population, and building Use our convenient e-mail address! [email protected]

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Callfoc~ 1-800-220-3311 Everything you want to know. Every­ Ask for Circulation tiling you need to know. Every ..k. Subscribe today! · ~ ..... ,... CONVENIENT E·MAILJ Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. postOdca. CaH 737-11724. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ J LY] 7, 1998 • EWARK Po I • PAGE 5 Nt \\·\1 ,, I\ 1\J ·!· IN THE NEWS Kalbacher wants groundwater used FAcrn &Dtm IN DoVER ~ WATER, from 1 plenty of water in the ground," he proactive,"' said councilmember said. "We only need to improve two Jerry Clifton to Kalbacher. "I think we done it before?" or three wells to get to the 6.3 mgd that applies to consideration of a Kalbacher, who work for the the city needs in peak p riods." reservoir, also , and I'm not in favor Delaware Department of Natural Kalbacher said the city also of taking it off the table for study." Resources, want the city to use would be able to eliminate buying City financial director George more groundwater from existing water from United Water. Sarris previously told coun il that a wellfields, in addition to developing City water director Joseph Dom­ reservoir would co t $8 to$ 12 mil­ new we11 in the· North and South brow kl previously told council that lion for land and con truction. wellfield . "Prior to building the with or without the additional water Funding would tentatively come surface water treatment plant, we from a grant a well a a bond refer- relied solely on groundwater," said - endum. Water rates in Newark, cur­ Kalbacher. "Jt' a mu h more secure rently lower than any other supplier water supply." It's a much in New Castle County, would In re ponse to previous com­ •• increa e by $40 per year for the plaints from residents about discol­ more secure water average residential property owner. ored and distasteful water re u1ting On Monday night, council in closed wells, KaJbacher proposed supply." approved a list of projects, includ­ the city build an iron treatment ing a preliminary reservoir study, plant. He · estimates the co t of the KARL KALBACHER expanding pumpage in existing plant would range from $1.9 to $3.3 NEWARK CITYCO UNCIL MEMBER wells, revi ing the amount of water million. currently relea ed for use in the Kalbacher also wants to reopen Hoope Reservoir, exploring addi­ wells in the area of Academy Stree. from the South wellfield, there just tionaJ aquifer storage and recovery, previously found to be contaminat­ wasn't enough water. 'And that was co t for an iron treatment plant, and ed. "That study is 10 years old and the reason we decided not to inve t determining if closed well and /or the levels were very, very low," he in an iron removal plant," Dom­ new wells could be opened, for the noted. "We should retest - l 'd· hate browski said. city staff to investigate and report PHOTO SPECIAL TOTHE NEWARK POST to rule out a water source because of Other councilmembers aid they back to them by the and of the year. a 10-year-old study." wanted to explore Kalbacher's "I'm happy with what I've man­ State senators Liane Sorenson (R-Hockessin) and Donna Reed (A­ Kalbacher believes usi ng ideas, as well as other discussed aged to do here tonight," said Breezewood II) recently welcomed 47 scouts who have attained Eagle groundwater most of the year and by council, but aJso wanted to keep Kalbacher following the meeting. Scout or higher this year together with their familes to a tour of leg­ only relying on pumping during a city reservoir on their water sup­ "You can't win them all." islative Hall in Dover. "drought" period would save the ply project schedule. "Some of the city water and money. "There's buzzwords you've used are 'being THE RIGHT PAINTS ••• THE RIGHT PRICES. {i$ PI11SBlRGH Paints W'\ n~ ·::·· p A I N T s CLEAR DECK FINISH $16.87 GAL.

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Post-election action Our OF 1HE Arne

URING THE MAY­ new sources- new wells, an ORAL and council iron removal ·plant and even D campaigns in April a controversial plan for a and June, the candidates reservoir - must be exam­ agreed on one thing: the ined. "Regular" sources future of Newark's water need to be looked at as well supply need to be a top pri­ as emergency sources. As ority. Monday night, the our front page tory details, city' new mayor and coun­ Councilmember Karl cil took an important first Kalbacher has some ideas step in this direction. and they warrant examina­ The drought two years tion. ago focu ed attention · on Wisely, the council voted this critical problem. The unanimously this week to state-mandated cut in water begin the investigative drawn into Newark from the process and to kick off a White Clay Creek in 1999, water department staff study. This week's old photo is the McDonald's at the intersection of Main Street , coupled with projected and Cap it~ I Trail as, it appeared in 1967. The picture was published in ' increases in water demands, At this point, we're not Newark Htgh Schools 1967 Yearbook. McDonald's has sold more than a , makes now the right time endorsing or rejecting a billion hamburgers since then, but probably only about 100 000 were sold ' reservoir or any other water to Newark students. ' · for action. Newark needs to Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post '"out of· thoroughly and accurately supply option , but it's the Attic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. Special care will tie . assess its present ability to encouraging to see our new taken. For information, call737-0724. · ·· supply water to residents. mayor and council acting In an effort to provide more complete descriptions of our "Out of the Attic" quickly on their good inten­ phot~gr~phs_ , volunteer ~istorians ~~ the Newark Hist~rical Socie\Y. •.re ·, Wi th these statistic in hand, identifying and researchmg some historic shots. ·~ · · .!' l '.: ..I: tions. PER CHANCE PAGR5 FRoM THE PAST Fans love the long ball • New as it appeared in the Newark Po~ t throughout the year stati. tic, : 19 11 , II; 1912, 10· 1913, 12; and July 18, 1923 Delaware and the Ea tern absences By ELBERT CHANCE 1914,9. Shore of Maryl and are excit­ ····· ················ ·· ···· ······················· ·········· · It was hi s perfo rm ance in th e 1911 World ed over the e cape and clo e NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Student returning to Ner­ Ser_ies that earned him the nickn ame by Mad dog scare alarms watch is being kept on all wark High thi fall can expect road. , and pott of call along R MORE THAN TW M NTHS wh1 ch he would be known fo r the.re t of hi s town dtrict penalties for une x­ radio and television :port:ca. ter. have life. Hi . econd game home run off the New the Chesapeake Bay. Fa t cused ab ence . patrol boat are on the water F given baseball , fans a daily upd ate on York Giant ' Rube Marqu ard at the Polo A stray AiJedale uffering The Chri stina board of Grounds gave the A's a 3- 1 vi ctory. In game day and night, hoping to over-· Mark M ·Gwir ' a. sau lt n Roger Maris' from hydrophobi a in an educatio approved a policy three, with one out in the ninth , anoth r take the c1iminals. . ingle ~ ason home run r cord. Should the advanced stage, entered Tuesday limiting the maxi ­ homer off Chri ty Mathewson tied the aame l. Loui .. lugger's production in th remain­ N wark during th e hei ght of mum number of unexcu ed and · hi s I I th inning in gl wa part of th e in g month. of the season ,...... ,...... Saturd ay afternoon bu ine s ab ence per marking period mat h what he has ,_,,__ ra ll y that resulted in another 3-1 win . ac ti vity last week and wan­ July 16, 1993 to three. Formerly, student accompli:h d to date, The Athleti cs went on to take the seri es, 4- were permitted to muss up to 2, with Baker hitting .375 and dri ving in fi ve de red ab ut town biting sev­ there wi ll be a new nam eral dog before it wa fin ally 27 day., pannin g the entire run . Since both Marquard and Mathew on in ba. bal l'. r cord book. hot by a farmer li vin g near Council goves food ven· . chool year. Seeing the frequency became Hall of Fame pitchers hi s uccess Newark Hi gh principal wa. ev n more ignifi cant. He al o helped a Cooch's Bridge.Roland Herd­ dor thumbs down Mon­ with which ba eba ~l s . oar man, Board of Hea lth bacteli ­ Frank Hagen aid the three­ over .tadium wa ll s today t ammate who later became a re. pected day day limit would draw atten­ sport man in Delaware . When the Athletic ologi t examined th e h ad calb to min d the man first Sunday evening and call ed a tion to tudents who mi ss e. tabl i. hed the Wilmington Blue Rock a. a Tony Felicia's efforts to touted for hi~ batting special meeting of the town school early in the year while pow r, Frank "Home fa rm club in 1940, Albert "Chief' Bender per uade hi fellow Newakr teacher and other staff mem­ winner of two of th e four 1911 World Board of Health to take up the Run" Bak r, an Ea. te1n Chance Serie ~ matter of muzzling dogs . City Council members to ber stil have time to inter­ Shore farm boy from game., wa named manager of the Wilming­ reexamine a city policy deal ­ vene. ton team. ing with food vendor. Tr< ppe. Md . Baker was An order wa formulated , - ... Some report indicate that Connie Mack the third ba. eman with one of the &p rt' in which all dog found with­ reached another impas e. puni . hed hL players with stiff alary cut in greatest com binati on , the Ph iladelphia Ath­ in town limit without a muz­ The council on Monday letics· "$100, 000 Infield" that included fi Lt 1915 becau e they had been wept by the voted 5-2 again t a new ordi­ Bo. ton Brave in the 1914 World Series. zle or on a lea h after today. ''PAGF5 FROM THE PASr" baseman " tuftY" M Inn s, second baseman Wednesday, will be immedi­ nance that would permit ven­ Other claim that Mr. Mack imply refu ed to Eddie oil in and ·h 11. top Jac k Barry. ately shot by officer . dor Herbert Thomson to park IS OOMPII.ED FROM FARLY Baker played for the A' from 1908 to match the exorbitant salaries being offered his food truck legally as a 19 14 , ncl wa. with the Yankees from 1916 to by the newly-organi zed Federal League. parking meter. The counci I FDIDONS OF TilE 19 19, 192 1 and 1922. H sat out during 1915 Whatever the truth may be, he old Baker to Jail breakers pass at o rejected a simi tar propos­ because of a salary di spute with Connie the rival New York Yankees in 1915 for through Newark on dar­ al last month NEWARK Pm AND ns Mack and agai n in 1920 becau e of the 111 - $ ~ 5,~ an~ Baker _remained with that orga­ Thorn on sold cooked FORERUNNOO ne~s and subsequent death of hi . ifc. mzauon until he retued in 1922. ing break for freedom food from hi truck for five In hi s first two year with the . thletic., Baker'. as ociation with baseball had not years. City officials refused to BY srAmlS. Baker hit .305 and .283 and, in 1909. lrd the ended, however, and one of his greate t con­ Newark received a thrill in renew his permit Ia t spring league with 19 triple .. He hit .300 C)r better uihutions to -the game wa. yet to come. connection with the e cape based on city codes prohibit­ EwoKfs ARE MADE TO for ix seasons. led the league in runs batted While managing a team in the Eastern last Saturday morning of six ing vendors who operate in twice and stole 20 to 40 base each year. ~hore League in 1924, he spotted a promis­ prisoner from the Eastern trucks to park at public REfAIN ORIGINAL HEADLlNES But the achievement for which he became mg young lugger from nearby Sudlersville, Penitentiary in Philadelphia, meters. be t known wa hi four ucce ive and sent him to Mr. Mack for a tryout at the when the town was visited by ANDS'rtU.. • of theseason. That young mill . the men. ,. ~~~ l .. Newark High to ~ .. - .. - - - ·- - . ~ . - . . . http://www.ncbl.com/postl j I.Y 17, 1998 • £WARK Po.- r • PAGE 7· Nt,\·\1\J, l \l\1 ·:·IN THE NEWS Local legislators running again By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS cation, land use & infra tructure, and busines /corporations/com­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER merce committee . Boulden, al o campaigning in Kicking off their re-election the As embly race fo r the third time, campaign for thi November 's elec­ added, "Tonight is a good ni ght tion to the Delaware General because we're howing the Newark Assembly, State Senator Steve Republican delegation i running Amick (R-Newark), and State Rep­ together." resentatives Tim Boulden (R ­ Boulden chairs the House deseg­ Newark West) and Stephanie regation and transportation commi t­ Ulbrich (R-Newark South) showed tees. He also serves on the land use their team spirit at the Newark & infrastructure, health & human Senior Center on July 8. development, and education com­ Introduced to the invitation-only mittees. crowd as an "excellent team," by Amick, who served four terms in Republican. Congressman Michael the House before running for the Castle, the three so-far-unoppos.ed State Senate in 1994, shared the campaigners, spoke about wanting enthusiasm for getting out to speak to have the opportunity to talk with with the public and celebrating with the people. other local legis lators. "The three of Ulbrich, running for her third us work as a team ," Amick said. term, said she was ready to knock A graduate of Newark High on the more than 4,000 doors in her School, Washington College and distriq. "It's extremely worthwhile Dickinson School of Law, Amick to be at the door and speak with my serves as the Senate Minority Whip. constituents face to face," she said. He is also a member of the Senate' Ulbrich chairs the government ethics, legislative council, execu­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MEG HAN AFTOSMIS accountability committee and is tive, highways & transportation, vice-chair of the transportation and community/county affairs com­ committee. She also serves on the State Senator Steven Amick (A-Newark), and State Representatives Tim Boulden (A-Newark West) and Stephanie mittees. Ulbrich (A-Newark South) celebrated together in announcing they will run lor re-election in November. health & hum~n development, edu- Live ball adds to home run frequency Lofink seeks re-election State representative Vincent Lofink wa first elected to the ..... CHANCE, from 6 farms. He became a member of the sportswriter asked Baker to estimate Lofink (R-Bear)' announced that House in 1990. His legislative town board, a promoter of the fire how many home runs he would he would seek re-election this duties include erving a vice named Jimmy Foxx became one of company, and a director of the local have hit after the introduction of the fall to the Delaware House of chair of the Land Use & Infra­ the greatest home run hitters in the bank (which my uncle managed). lively ball. Baker wa not bashful. Representatives. "It has been an structure Committee, and mem­ game and still holds the record of 12 He attended several games each "The year I hit 12," he replied, "1 honor to serve the residents of bership on the Joint Bond Bill consecutive seasons with 30 or year in Philadelphia and Washing­ also hit the right field fence 38 the 27th District, and I look fore­ Committee and Transportation more home runs. ton and appeared in Old Timers' times. All of those would have been ward to continuing to improve Committee. Lofink is the school­ Home Run Baker returned to Games in Philadelphia and New home runs with the lively ball." the community and serve the to-work coordinator for the New Trappe where he owned a Main York. needs of my constituents," said Castle €ounty Vo-Tech School Street home and operated several Some years after he retired, a Lofink. District.

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NEWARK Energy conservation for parents

t'. 6 p.m. and you've just picked up one hild at day camp and another at ballet practice. By the time you . erve a quick dinner and half the family i out the door to evening activities, all you want to do i. collap e. Jf this sound like you, By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS Brandywine Park, and the Mt. Harmon Plan­ responsible for the doors, tairca e , chair • energize your. elf. A good way tation in Earleville, Md. , to old home within rail , balconies and wood trim, as well as the to begin is to make a li t of NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Delaware and its neighboring states. woodwork and windows in the ·Man ard roof. what' important to you. Most He ha even built doors ranging in sizes "We had a lot of fun on that job," Karman of the time, people li t their from a cathedral door 17 feet high and even aid. family and frie nd s. But con id­ ver since he was a little boy playin.g feet wide to a mall door made only to cover a He also remembers fondly working on the er inc luding organ ization you with the wood scraps his father thermostat meter. Hancock House in Salem, N. J. , where British belong to, cause that you E brought home from the paper mill, Karman does not even remember all the troops once massacred American revolutionar­ trongly believe in, or hobbie Howard Karman has built things. Boats to things he has built - they are too numerou , he ie . Kar.man even aw the rafter where the and other activitie that you play with when he wa small, the windows aid . And some of the things he has built he troops engraved," ... Give no quarters and take really enjoy. Try to li st at least and doors of the Hagley Museum, even the has never seen in place. no pri oners." ten thing . cu-pboards, entertainment center , bed frames Working in the mill, it was common for an When it comes to making furniture, Kar­ Then, ask and clocks in his house - he has built the order to come in which he could fill without man likes corner cabinets best. "I love to work y ur elf how world that urrounds him. on them," Karman said, showing off much time Karman can tour the sur­ the two in his house, one for every­ you pend rounding area endlessly and day use and the other a showcase. on the e pri ­ point out his work, and his house "You can put so much artistic ability ority items. is no exception. into them." Are there But now Karman will give up And all this artistic ability shines thing not on a piece of hi work that sat in the forth in his clocks as well. It was in your list that corner of his house and faithfully 1970 that Karman met George take all your chimed every hour on the hour - Wright and began making clocks a a time? By Maria a tall ca e floor clock with a swan side b.!:J.Siness. If your Pippidis neck arch, carved from wood Wnght, who made clocks for hi lime expen- retrieved from old St. Hedwig's hobby shop in Yorklyn , asked Kar­ diture. do not mesh with the Church and School and variou man for help. The two taJted work­ prioritie you identified, it' barn in Delaware and West Vir­ ing together and soon orders came time to ·eriously re-evaluate ginia. from Florida, Seattle, Denver and how you pend your time. Say The che tnut grandfather "all around the area," Karman aid. "no" to things that are unim­ clock wi II be raffled off during Clocks in progress now overflow portant and . ay "yes" to your the Newark Senior Center's Ban­ hi s workshop, along with woop cut­ priorities. Practice ay in g "no" quet and Auction on Sept. I 2. ting machines, piece of wood on the things that are-really Karman ha donated the clock crap , and tool , including one et of low on y ur li t of thing. to and proceed of the raffle to the drawers which contain hundreds of do. If you' re li ke me. you end center where he pends o many knive which he ha made all by up doing thing. becau. e no on enjoyable hour . hand. The pointed ends of the imple­ ebe wi ll do them (laundry and More than a part of his house, ment twi t and curl, but in Karman ' other chores). rt may be time th clo k i a piece of hi s wood­ hand , all gently shape hi clocks to seek alternativ way to working career. into the creative works he sell and manage the mundane task s Working as an architectural the one he ha donated. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JOHN CHABA LKO that you can . pend time on the wo dworker, Karman came to The clock is presently on display priority item . Newark in 1982 from Pennsylva­ Newark resident Howard Karman has made hundreds of clocks, shap­ at the eQ.ior center on Whitechapel Re. earch says that there are nia, although he was born in ing each detail by hand, including the one he recently donated for a Drive off Marrows Road , Monday other nergizing behavior that Michi gan. He started working at raffle at the Newark Senior Center. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . will help y u: Charle · Ahrens & Son , moved Ticket for the raffle are available at Vary Your Routine. Think to Bro ius Eliason, and then on to the Box­ actually ever being at the ite. Once built, a the center. abou t how a . mall child goe. wood Planing Mill, where he ended hi career, carpenter could install the work without Kar­ Proceed from the ticket ale will help up­ through the clay. Typically, h but not his work , in 1990. man ever . eeing the fini heel product. "There' port enior activitie , including Social Service or she goes fairly quickly from During hi long career at the mill , he orne work of mine on 44th Street in New assistance for the elderly and their familie , one activity to anoth r, then worked on and restored old buildings, from York City that I've never even een," he . aid. group meal , Meals on Wheel , and other take a nap or everal breaks. the Court House and City Hall in historic New But hi s favorite project of all wa the Grand activities to promote the independence of For most people, that'. an Ca tie, the Fir t Pre byterian Church in Opera Hou se in Wilmington , where he was enior citi zen . effe tiv way to go through the cluy. ticking to a ta k until it i. ompleted i n t r all y th mo...,t pr ductive way form t of us to work. Vary your activi­ tic :. and mi in fun thing. along with the harder job .. Local girls promoting world peace Sch duling a Iong-o erdue lunch with a fri nd from high ewark area re ident Tiffany Bo . view pro e . They al had to read about In June, all the student ambas. ador from s ·hool or d ing .omethi ng and Andrea Corbett, both 13, did different culture , attend orientation meet­ Delaware were honored in a pre onfer- c >mpletely :.p ntaneous can N their part to make the world a better in gs, and make daily entrie in a journal. ence with Go ernor Thoma Carper in put a spark in your step. place during their 10-day vi. it to Southern "A ll the young people elected for thi · Wilmington. Brighten Your urround­ ur pe. · program are, indeed, special; said Rosalie The Student Amba ador Program wa. ing~ . facehft for your envi­ The young women returned on July 14 Corbett. "What make. Tiffany and Andrea founded in 1956 by U.S. Pre ident Dwight ronm nt can g 'nerate ~;om from from their trip with the People to Peo­ even more . pecia l ~ that they decided to pair D. Eisenhower who felt that individual en rgy. Rent!w y ur enthusi­ pl pr gram where they repre ented up a a team in order to reach their goal." American. , by extending their friendship in a.,m with more li ght, hri ght Delaware as student ambassador . Corbett's mother said the two girls other countrie , could contribute to world colors, mu..,i , game. , toy . . fun Bo~ and Corbett, tudent at Caravel became fri end. while working in the pro­ peace. books. or crazy sayi ng .. What­ Academy and Wilmington Friend respec­ gram. The two students succe sfully raised During the past 30 year , more than ever makes you -.mile should tively, first went through an application the tuition totaling $4,079 to cover the cost 75,000 American tudent have erved as he a part of your surr unding . . proce. · which required recommendations, of their participation in the program. Both People to People Student Ambassadors to 25 Examine Your Lifestyle. Do writing a . erie of even es,ays, and an inter- separately and together, they held bake ale , different countries around the world. you follow a healthy diet? Do and old candy, crafts, and candles. http://wviW.ncbl.com/post/ jULY 17, 1998 • NEWARK Po • PAGE 9

~: .'. 'I I 1'1 1',' ·:· THE ARTS .Burchfield collection at Art Museum ·

N EXHIBITION of 66 cence of Charles Burchfield." Mrs. works by one of Ameri­ Hill's illustrated lecture on the shy. A ca's preeminent artists of gentle family man known to us only this century is now. on at the by his art. Her talk will disous · per­ Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kent­ sonal history and offer us a rare mere Parkway in Wilmington. It is insight into the artist's life and times called "Life Cycles: The Charles E. from his daughter's point of view. Burchfield CoJlection." It will be On Sunday, August 9 at 2 p.m., shown through Sunday, September Universily of Delaware Hi tory 6. Profe sor Carol Hoffecker will offer Burchfield's self portrait appear "Wilmington: 1890-1990." Her with my column today. The artist By PHIL TOMAN illustrated lecture will parallel lhc (1893-1967) who has been called time of Burchfield in our area and "America's visionary watercolorist" let us compare the two. pent most of his life in two small For more infonnation about the towns around the Great Lake : current. exhibit at the Delaware Art He developed a whole body of ideas Salem, Ohio, and Gardenville, New Museutn y9u may call 302-571- about nature, memory, American York. His subjects, as was the case 9590. The museum hours are Tues­ life, landscape and the passage of for many artists, were his surround­ day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday time. These recur frequently in .his ings. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday 9 works. Frankly, even though I had heard a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday I 0 a.m. to While the whole exhibit is great, of this artist, I really didn't know his 4 p.m. Admissi~n is $5 for adults, I particularly enjoyed "New Moon works all that well. DAM's PR $3 for senior citizens, $2.50 for stu ­ in January," painted in 1918. The Director, Lise Monty, helped me by dents with valid ID and free for chil­ medium is watercolor and pencil on PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST telling be before the show, "His dren under six. There is FREE paper. The other is one of his flights works convey a psychological depth admis ion Wednesday from 4 p.n1. of fancy, "Telegraph Music" done in that belies the simple subject matter. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. Charles E. Burchfield's "A Se'lf Portrait" is one of 66 of the artists works 1949. It is in the same medium as Paintings of exuberant, sun-filled to noon. now on display at the Delaware Art Museum through September 6. the 1918 work. landscapes and ecstatic, starry The DAM show looks· at stylistic nights contrast with brooding nature and technical achievements from scenes, images of decay and eerie, the three major phases of his career. haunted buildings." Her words were Burchfield's early work of the such a big help to me in advance of 1910s .is bold, expressive and my seeing the works that I wanted romantic. Throughout the 1920s and to pass t~em on to you in the hope 30s, he produced works that have .they will aid your enjoyment as often been described as social real­ well. ist, rather in response to the indus­ The Custom Window The varied media in the exhibi­ trial world and its sober style and tion, oil paintings, watercolors and · technique. From the 1930s to his prints, really constitute a great death, Burchfield tried to capture overview of the artist's work. I Treatment "You've his sensual and mystical experience always like in when the curators of nature. include some of the artist prelimi­ If you really become interested nary sketches and then the final Alw1s Wanted. in the man and his works, there is an work. That is done very w~ll here. It excellent catalog on sale DAM's reaiJy offers us an examination of Museum Store. It includes the entire his working processes. Burchfield collection and essays The two best examples of this At Savings "You've contributed by a wide array of preliminary to final work are of a artists interested in his works. painting and wallpaper design made ·Two interesting and free pro­ m;t~-, ~ H~ · for the firm employing him in Buf­ grams are a]so being offered by the On1 Imagined. falo at the time. He was with that museum to help us all better under­ company for nine years. When you N stand the man, his work and his ~tti P-' go, and I hope you will, don't miss time. On Sunday, July 30, at 2 p.m., these two displays within the exhi­ Sally Burchfield Hill, the artist's f\ I Our Calico window treatments are Jw~ys bition. daughter will present "Remember­ I believe that Burchfield's prima­ ~ ing My Father: A Personal Reminis- a great vJue, but now - for 10 d.,s o~J­ ry inspiration was the natural world. ',-1 ~ N you can save even more! During our JuJ Custom Window Treatment SJe! 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•... PAGE 10 • EWARK P • j LV 17 , 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

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THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

WHALE WALLOW WONDERS I pm. & 4 'SUMMER AT HAGLEY 9:30a.m. to noon. One dollar FRIDAY p.m. today, tom rw and for a day of hi story at Hagley Museum and Library dur­ Sunday kid age 5- I0 can ing the mu eum ' ummer Dollar Days di count. For make nature -o riented information, call658 -2400 ext. 238. crafts at Lums Pond Nature Center. For infor­ TREASURE HUNT all day. The Delaware Mu eum of mation, ca ll 836- 1724. Natural Hi story i. holding an all-day trea. ure hunt at the museum. For information, call 658-9111 . POKER NIGHT 6:30 p.m. Newark Senior Cen- . BUG VENTURES II a.m. Join in a hike arou nd the ter is holding Friday night Delaware Museum of Natural Hi story property to see pok~r at the Center on White Chapel Drive, Newark. For what in. ects lvrk in the world around us. For informa­ information, call 737-2336. tion, call 658-91 11.

GHO T TOUR 6:30p.m. Join Ed Okonowicz for a candle ligh t tour at Fort Delaware and hear spine tingling OLD SCHOOLHOUSE tale~ of terror. Tickets: $10 to $15. For reservations, ca ll TOUR 1 p.m Meet at 34-7941. London Tract Meeting­ SUNDAY house, inter. ection Lon­ DOWNTOWN WITH don Tract and Sharpless ARTS Noon to 6 p.m SATURDAY Road, for driving tour of Fine art & crafts. li ve one-room 19th centruy music , auth or's corner. . choo lh ouses sti ll stand­ interactive arts project ing in area. For informa­ and halk festival. Pri zes. tion, ca ll 274-2471 Chalk art ists of all ages welcome. Sponsored by DISCOVERY DAYS I Broadside Electric will be among the entertainers performing at Downtown With The Arts, Newark Arts Alliance on p.m. every Sunday through August. Crafts, li ve animal sponsored by the Newark Arts Alliance on the Academy Building Lawn, Main Street, Academy Building Lawn, pre. entations and stories at Brandywine Zoo. For infor­ Newark, noon to 6 p.m. on July 18. Fine art & crafts, live music, author's corner, interactive Main treet. Raindate mation and direction ·, ca 11 571-7788. arts project and chalk festival. Prizes. Chalk artists of all ages welcome. Raindate July 25. July 25. 266-7266. TREASURE HUNT all day. The Delaware Museum of Natural Hi. tory is holding an all-day treasure hunt at the museum. For information, call 658-9111. EXHIBITS TERRIFIC TUESDAYS I to 4 p.m. every Tuesday ALONG THE GARDEN PATH through July 25 exhib­ JULY 17 mation, call Robin Broomall at 368- NEW c_ENTURY CLUB noQn cw;y through August at Win­ TlJFBDAY it of bucolic works in an indu. trial . etting at Delaware 7292. Wedn~day . Meeting at the clubboose terthur Museum , Route Center for Contemporary Arts in old Waterwork. buil d­ SQUARE DANCE 8 to I0:30 p.m. located at the corner of Delaware 52. Tou h-it room . . to­ ing. Wilmington. Gallery open Tuesday through Satur­ The 2x4 Square Dance Club student BRA NDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 Avenue and Haines Street, Newark. ries, craft. , gallery hunt. day. Free. For information, call 656-6466. level square dancing at WiL on p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the For information, caii737JJ07~. • and garden activities for ' School, Newark . Cost: $4 per per on. MBNA Bowman Conference Center, ch il dren. Tickets for chil­ GRADUATE ART STUDENTS through Jul y 31. Ex hi ­ Pur infonnution, ca11239-4311 . Newark. For information, cal l 369- PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. fO dren age 5-12, $4, stu­ bition in Department of Art ga ll ery, 10 I 0 Recitation 3063. noon. every Wednesday.The NeWlllt. dent: and sen ior citizens, Hall , off North College Avenue, Newark. For hours, ca ll JULY18 Arts Alliance painting group meet at $6; adu lt., $8. For infor­ 83 1-2244. JULY 21 the Art House, Delaware Avenue, mation call 800-448- ON THE WJNG 2 to 3 p.m. Natural­ Newark. For information, 3883. . ist walk at A hi and Natur(' Center, call206- 3-n ART Through July 31. Three-dimensional works by STA RTING A BUSINESS 6:30 to 7266. sc ulptor David Meyer will be on display at the Universi­ Hocke.~in . De. igned for all ages. 9:30p.m. sponso red by Small Busi­ ANIMAL TAILS 10 a.m. and I p.m. Li ten to animal . ty Ga ll ery, University of Delaware, Newark,The ga ll ery Free. For information, call 239-2334. ness Admin~tration at Concord Pl aza JULY23 torie. from different cultures and join in a related activ­ is located on the second floor of Old College. Hours are Center, Silverside Road, Talleyville. JULY 19 ity at th e Delaware Museum of Natural History. Suited II a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 1 to 5 $25 at door; $20 in advance. For OUR NATIONS KIDS: IS SOME· for children ages 3 to 5. For information, ca ll 658-9111. p.m. Saturday and Sunday. information, call 573-6552. THING WRONG? 7-9: 30 p.m. , BOWHUNTE~ EDUCATTON 8 For information, call 831-8~42. National issues forum co-spon.~ed a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by DINNER TRA IN 7 p.m. Ride a restored 1929 Pennsyl­ BOATING SAFETY 6 to 10 p.m. by St. Thomas More Oratory, Off ice Del~ware DiVL ion of Fi. h & Wildlife vania Railcar to restaurant in the Reel Clay Creek Valley RECENT ACQUISITIONS through December 13 at The Delaware afety Council is for Parish Social Ministry and Uni­ at Ommelanden Training Center, on the Wilmington and Western Rai lroad. For informa­ Irenee duPont Mineral Mu. eum, Unversity Gallery. sec­ offering the DNREC-approved boat· versity of Delaware Cooperati\!e 1205 River R,oad, New Castle. To tion, call 998-1930. ond floor of Old College, University of Delaware. Free. ing . afety course at the Newark Extension at the Oratory on W pre-rt>gbter or for further informa­ Hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m. , Tuesday through Friday, Senior Center, White Chapel Drive. Chapel Street, Newark. tion, call 323-5336. and I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For information, Newark. Fee: $30. For information, I JULY22 ca ll 83 1-8242. call 366-7060. PARENTS WITHOUT PAJtT. JULY 20 SINGlNG STRINGS 11 a.m. Dulcimer concert by Bet­ NERS 8 p.m. second and foui1h tie Scott at the Newark Free Library. For information, NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRA Tickets on sa le now for GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutual Thursday of month. The Patents CARD;RS IN SCIENCE 9 a.m. to ca ll 731-7550. Hermitage Museum exhibit Aug I through Dec. 31 at help support group meets in United Without Partners Bl'llldywint t"JJap­ 4 p.m. through July 24. Students · Ri ve rfront Arts Center, Wilmington. For information, Methodist Church, New Castle. Free entering 8th grade ~an learn about ter meeting at Aldersprl M.elltMJM~:~ d call777- 1600. confidenti al and non-denominational. SUMMER CONCERT 7 p.m. every Wednesday careers In science at the Ashland Church, Failfu. For ...!l . tAI~ through Aug. 19 at White Clay Creek State Park. meet at For information, call 661-2880. 999-1043 or 6t0.45f..lm9~ ' ":*;,<%~] Nature Center. Tuition: $150. For Carpenter Recreation Area off Route 896. Park fee. information, call239-2334 ext 22. CH.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m., newcomers at Bring supper, blanket or lawn chairs. For information, call 3686560. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on 7 p.m., third Tuesday of month. Sup­ CoNTIUBUTIONS FOR "DIVER)IONS" Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish port group for familie~ and persons Community Center, Talleyville. For with attention deficit disorder meets at Freemon! Hall-Holy Angels DELAWARE STATE information, call Nancy Traub at 324- FAIR Through August I MUST ARRIVE AT OUR OFFICE AT 4444. Church and school, Newark. For information, ca11737-5063. ThuRsDAY at Delaware State Fair­ grounds in Harrington. SJNGI.ES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every NEWARK LIONS 6:30p.m. third Free admission for all LFA5T 1WO WEEKS PRIOR TO Monday. New London Singles Circle tod ay only. General at tbe New London Presbyterian Tue day of month. The Newarlc Lions Club meeting with program will be admis ion $4; children 9 Cbun:b. 1986 Newark Road, New and under, free. Parking ,...,.. Pl. Pnrtefonnalion, call held at the Holiday Inn, Newarlc. For PUBUCATION. MAIL TO: information, ca11738-6629. free. For times and dai ly 6---2140. entertainment informa­ tion ca ll 302-398-3269. SCOtl"tttHD 'lNG p.m. JULY22 "DIVER)IONs," NEWARK Posr, 153 every Monday. Scottil h country dane­ BOATING SAFETY 6 to 10 p.m. WHALE WALLOW WONDERS I pm. & 4 p.m. iRs a St. 'lllomal Epi~opal Church: The Delaware afety Council is today and tomorrow kids age 5- I0 can make nature-ori­ Souttl CoUqe Awlut. Newark. For flering the DNREC-approved boat­ ented crafts at Lum. Pond Nature Center. For infom1a­ FAsr CHFSINUT Hill ROAD, call 4~3-1290 or 774- iaformlliol. mg . fety cour\e at the Newark tion, ca ll 836-1724. ~. Stnmr Center. White Chapel Drive, N wark. Fee: 0.~or infonnati,m. READ AND EXPLORE 2 p.m. Listen-to a nature relat­ NM\RK, DE 1.9713, OR FAX 737- .:all 366-7060. ed story and then explore specimens related to that story at the Delaware Museum of Natural Hi~tory . For infor­ mation. call 65 -9 111 . 9019. http :1/www. ncb I. com/post/ j LV 17, 1998 • EWARK POST • PAGE 1] N l \\ ·\,,I\ f\ )\I ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS engraver's II Speak like stitch 34 Lounging 71 Pen name: 1 Beatles tool Sylvester 127 Marked by sippers abbr. movie of 51 Jewish 88 In a dither tlmo 35Former 77 Carry away, 1965 month 80 Pintail ducks 128 Greek Island 37 Groom tuully IS property 5 Tossed 52 Actress- 81 Study In the 71 Bin ot tare carelessly McFadden carefully Aegean t ISS 71 Joyce Kilmer 121 Come In 38=3t Texasshrlne subject 10 Word before 54 ERA and RBI 12 Unique block or 56 OVerhanging things second 40Verysmd 82 D.C. denizen glass root edge 14 Shows teUne DOWN creatur11 84 Drive forward 15 Work the 57 Clubhouse contentment 1 Heavenly 41 Seizes 87 Draw to farm derizen: H ·-'four strings? roughly scala 19 State abbr. Head on My 2 Always 43 Clear the 81 Cued the positively 58 h's •egotism Shoulder" 3 Late night TV board 0 actor 20 In shoner turned wrong 17 Hackneyed host 44 Competitor 11 Suitor's big supply side out" (E. 88 Undenake 4 Film bigwig 45 SmaH daggers speech? 21 Boca-, Hubbard) 100 Populated 5 Stiff and 47Consumer 13 Chapter of Florida 60 Author of "A 102 Ugly old formal advocate the Koran 22 Poolside Doll's House· women 6 Lorenzo or 41 Kin of aves. 15 Petty quarrel garment 82 Engineers' 103 Jog Fernando 52 Phllsdne 17 London 23 Reson city or g. 105 Time or town 7 Mountains or giant trolley 24 Likeness 83"-ln lead-In river 53 Kind of mining It Added up 25 London Courage· 106Applaud 8 Darkroom 55 Golden agers 101 Andean fragrance 85 Hotel's 107 Distributes prod. 58 Ancient Greek ruminants 26 Roman poet offerings proportionally t Diving birds farces 102 Goes out of 27 Spendthrift 87 Many are 111 School erg. 10 Scheduled 51 SWiss business 29 Marshy spot bast-sellers 112 Boxing- broadcasts mountain 104 -Incognita; 31 Kind at &I Moslem match 11 Young boy song unexplored repon? prince organizer 12 Above 81 Hubbub land 33 ·exodus" 70 GnatUke 116 Spartan 13 Sightseeing 84 h's before off 108 "I biUeve, • In author Insect queen excursions or out Latin 34 Parts subway 71 Caesar's 103 117 Brown, brook 14 Implant firmly 66 Fairy tale 107 Novelst's 36 TV spy, 72 Flowering or lake 15 Adjourn monsters need Napoleon- garden shrub 119 Customs 16 Word before 68 CEO. for one 108 Plexus 37 Adirondacks 75 Wild, foolish 121 Edible starch seat or set 70 Ripens 101 Norse war lake prank 122 Of the ear 17 Kimono 71 Table bonle god 40Small wild 76 Anticipated 123 Seemingly sashes 72 Missile 110 Santa's suit horse outcome gnawed 18 Ties the knot storage stainer 42 Detroit stars 80 Singer Janis away 28 Author places 112 Stiffly formal 46 Rattling 81 Vain, 124 Stage Murdoch 73 "Common 113 Source of pol chest sounds swaggering whisper 30Mr. Sense· author114 Shield 47 Nothing gait 125 Dry and Preminger Thomas 115 Went by bus 48 Hebriw 83 Free time barren 32 Smoothly 74 Map feature, 118 Exercise measures 85Actress- 126 Word before fluent In often 120 Explorer 50 Pointed Park Uncoln show or speech 75 Practical joker Johnson LocAL MoVIE TIMFB Co~IUNITY Nonas AMC Cinema Center 3 Madeline (PG) 12:20 2:30 10:20 Guest minister at Universalist church 4:40 7:30 9:40 12:00 Out of Sight (R) (1 :05) (4:1 0) Theaters, Newark 7:05 10:10 On Sunday, July 19, Patricia Lynn Reilly will pre ent a sennon Show times for 7/19 through Armageddon (PG-13) 0 (12:30) entitled "Outrageous Words and Forbidden Acts" at the Unitarian (1 :00) (3:45) (4:15) 7:00 7:25 Universalist Fellow hip of Newark. Reilly's presentation is a cele­ Showtimes for 7/17 through 7/23 The MAsk of Zorro (PG-13) 10:15 10:30 bration of the women from every age who have committ.ed the for­ 7/23 Lethal Weapon 4 (R) (12 :45) 12:00 4:00 7:00 10 :00 bidden act of stepping outside systems of thought and belief that *Lethal Weapon 4 (R) 2:00 (1 :15) (4:00) (4:30) 7:10 denied their very existence. Women who refuse to ask, "What's (4:45) 7:30 10:15 There's Something about Mary 7:40 10:00 10:25 wrong with me?" Women who make a powerful statement with Dr. Doolittle (PG-13) 1 :30 (A) 12:30 4:10 7:10 9:50 Small Soldiers (PG-13) every thought they share, every feeling they expres , and every 3:30 (5:30) 7:45 9:45 The X-Files (PG-13) 1: 00 (12:00) (2:25) (4:50) 7:20 action they take on their own behalf. The FeJlowship is located at 0 Armageddon (PG -13) 1 :00 4:20 7:15 9:45 9:45 420 Willa Rd. and the service wlll begin at 10 a.m. Child care will (4:00) 7:00 10:00 Mulan (G) 12:10 The Truman Show (PG) be provided during the sermon. 2:20 4:30 7:20 9:30 (12:05)• (2:35) (5:00) 7:30 Regal Cinemas, Madeline (PG) 12:20 2:30 9:55 Families needed for international students 4:40 7:30 9:40 Six Days, Seven Nights (PG-13) Peoples Plaza 13 (1:10) 7:35 ASSE International Student Exchange Programs are looking for Cinemark Movies 10, A Perfect Murder (R) host families for high school exchange students. By hosting a student (4:05) 10:05 from another country through ASSE a val uable and rewarding oppor­ Showtimes for 7/17 through Stanton tunity can be provided to a special teenager as weU as to the host 7/23 ( ) Denotes Matinee . Dr. Doolittle (PG-13) (12:20) fam ily and community. The Mask of Zorro (PG-13) *Denotes Special Engagement­ Host fam ilies provide room, board and guidance while learning 12:45 1:15 3:45 4:15 (12:50) (2:30) (3:00) (4:35) No Passes or Discount Tickets {5:05) 7:15 7:45 9:40 about the culture of their host son or daughter. For further info. con­ 6:50 7:20 9:40 10 :10 Accepted. tact the ASSE at 1-800-677-2773. T,here's Something about Mary (R) 11:40 2:30 5:20 8:00 10:35 Lethal Weapon 4 (R) 1:00 Diabetic Patients!! (Type I &Type II) 1 :30 4:00 4:30 7:00 If you have Medicare or Private Insurance, 7:30 9:45 0 10:15 You may be eUgible to receive your: Madeline (PG) 12:15 2:35 Diabetic supplies at AWeluome Home ... 5:05 7:15 9:30 0 Small Soldiers (PG-13) 11 :30 NO Cost To You! For. more information call 2:00 4:45 ° 7:45 10:30 Before Armageddon (PG-13) 12:00 Diabetic Supply Program 3:30 7:10 10:20 Dr. Doolittle (PG-13) 12:30 Toll Free 1-888-466-2678 1:35 2:55 5:15 7:40 (no HMO patients, please) Going Home. 10:00 Out of Sight (R) 4:35 7:35 10:25 Dynamic Rehabilitation The X-Files (PG-13) 1:25 ANNOUNCING SECOND OFFICE LOCATION 4:25 7:25 10:05 • Physical Therapy Mulan(G) 11:35 2:10 4:40 6:45 9:15 UDA Y S. UTHAMAN, M.D. • Occupational Therapy The Truman Show (PG) 12:20 2:45 5:10 7:50 • Speech Therapy 10:40 FAMILY PRACTICE . General Cinemas, (302) 993-9151 Christiana Mall Call Today: (410) 398-6554 (609) 678-8400 ·' Show times for 7/17 and 7/18 The Mask of Zorro (PG-13) Suite I 01 550 Stanton-Christiana Rd/Route 7 12:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 0 12:30 Newark, DE 19713 CALVERT MANOR There's Something about Mary HEALTHCARE CENTER (A) 12:30 4:10 7:10 9:50 12:00 ACCEPTING PRESENTLY MOST MAJOR The X-Files (PG-13) 1:00 ... 4:20 7:15 9:45 12:00 INSURANCE PLANS AND ALL POINT OF 1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 Mulan (G) 12:10 2:20 4:30 7:20 9:30 1~00 SERVICE PLANS ·-- PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • jULY 17, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

East End Cafe - Music the way it should ~be heard

fans, some stay for brunch the next day. I was sur­ pri ed at how friendly they've all been. I'm till Restaurant's owner waiting to meet my fir t hard-to-deal-with act." Co-owners Katz and Gary Ignace have champi­ turns naysayers oned lo at live mu ic ever ince they took over the East End 11 year ago. Even then, bringing in national acts "was always in the back of my mind," into believers Katz recalled. He got more serious about the idea as his By TERRI GILLESPIE re ponsibilities at the cafe inc rea. ed and " I ran out of time to go to show in Philly and New York. I NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER decided I'd have to bring the people I wanted to see here." "People told me we couldn't do it - or we might One of them, the charmingly eccentric Jonathan get somebody once, but they'd never come back. Richman, ranked high on Katz's list of wanna­ That was enough of an incentive for me." ~ves. "He wa our fir t major act," aid Katz. "I Those folks are singing a different tune now. thought that even if the whole thing was a failure, Rich Katz has been booking nationally known at least I'd know he played here." mu icians into Newark' East End Cafe for nearly a Richman brought the house down. year. The shows sell out - and the There are scad of players artists are not only coming back, C.. C.. who, while not household they're spreading the word. W W names, are top-caliber talents "The networking has been amaz- and knockout live performer . ing," Katz said. "I don't have to ell Why would Bringing them into town was the East End as much anymore. something Katz wanted to do We're in the agents' computers." they want to play for the Newark area' music afi­ But why would name musicians cionados, too - people whose want to play a little club in a little in a big place?" tastes run broader and deeper town in the second-little t tate in than the top-of-the-chart hit­ the Union? "Why would they want RICH KATZ makers. to play a big place?'' Katz shot EAST l NDC AFE OWNER Now staff members and cus­ back. "A small club is where mu ic tomers bombard him with sug­ hould be heard. The artist can talk ge tions for future shows, and to fans from the stage, interact, take requests, sign he's working on meeting their requests. CO's. So what's coming up? Watch for lri . Dement in "Richie Havens told me he never met a more September and acou tic Hot Tuna (with former Jef­ polite staff. Steve Forbert recommended us to ferson Airplane members Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Loudon Wainwright, whose a friend of hi . Loudon Casady) in November. loved the dinner our cook Marie made for him. Dan And there are other names he can't even whisper Bern said he liked playing here so much that he just yet, Katz said; th~re 's still a little more networking wa n't leaving." to do. Katz thinks a key factor is that "we offer a per­ PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST sonal touch, and the mu ician appreciate being • Terri (Kremer) Gillespie. a Newark native , taken care of while they're on the road. It's a lonely edits the Newark Arts Alliance newsletter. Rich Katz mixes up a tasty combination of nationally known musicians and exi tence. Here they get to have dinner, sit with the local talent at the East End Cafe, and Marie Francoise's culinary skills add another savory ingredient.

* ART EVENTS ric/a! Arts festival slated howcase for tomorrow Art is in the air, on the lawn, even underfoot tomorrow, as the Newark Arts Alliance holds their ixth annual Downtown With the Arts festival. The free event runs from noon to CRYSTAL 6 p.m. on the Academy Building $INN lawn at Main and Academy streets. ~ In addition to a dozen booths in the TRAVEL l-95 & Rt. 2 72 Fine Art and Craft Market, the It·&i1 i"'"-- For The Marriage Made In Heaven North East, MD 1 event feature ~ live music, an ,/ " 1f 'j'r""{£ And A Honeymoon To Match 410-287-7100 1 Author 's Corner where writers read 800-631-3803 / · ~~ ,J.'. ~ ~ ( Your FuLL Seroice Travel Agency their works, and and an interactive 1 i ,'?"-,.. ?'! .,..., ( .., •. Call Us For All Your Trat1el Needs • Indoor Pool &Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite arts project. Two unique musical 410-398-1010 •1-800-544-1010 •1-302-368-8741 • Exercise Room • Deluxe King Suite group , She-Haw and Broadside 109 Newark, Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19711 • Complimentary Continental • Jacu zzi Suite Electric, will perform throughout 1:-"1 Jl!l!ll!lll ~ ~ C'.-. IT'S NEVER TOO lATE To Breakfast • Executive King Suite the afternoon. • ~ ~ ~ iBal • ..,_, lAKE A HONEYMOON! New thi year i a Chalk Fe tival where sidewalk artists of all ages can create masterpieces. At 4 p.m., To-AdvertfSe.:lia 'Ae judges will award prize for the DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT most creative, best executed and mo t original de igns. RINGS Bridal Showease Raindate for the event is Satur­ CallNaney day, July 25. Round, Marqui~e Enhance and The Newark Arts Alliance is a . embrace che non-profit group dedicated to pro­ ' or Pear Shape 410-398-1230 stunning beauty moting and supporting the arts in rma~ of your diamond solitaire. the community. Exhibits, art and Center Diamond Our wraps wilL magically photography classes, a monthly cof­ transform your diamond into feehouse, and a variety of other .. 1/2 CT. an elegant events. For information, call 266- . TOTAL WT • wedding set. 7266. , Choose from a delightful 7?.owui selection of distinctive ~~ designs . 'Now Voyager' opens REG. $1400 50°/o OFF The Newark Arts Alliance's , _ All Bridal Jewelry juried art show of works inspired by travel entitled "Now Voyager" ~ea.fl 8798 Engagement Rings Incl. opened today. The exhibit includes With This Ad works of fine art, photography and In-stock Items Only crafts. Del Haven Jewelers Inc. The show will run until Aug. 14. The Art House is located at 132 E. 50 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711 Delaware Ave. For more informa- (502) 266-8100 lion, call Terry Foreman · at 731- ~~~===:=:=::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======:US~l.

• • ··- • •I

• •• • t •• •It http://www. ncbl.com/post/ J LY 17, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PA .E 13 NL\\\R'' ru~1 ·:·PEOPLE IN THE NEWS ECK-CoNKLIN ENGAGEMFNf

Michael D. Leventry Gonzalo C. Vicente Jennifer Joyce

Georg·e Wa hington Univer ity ed U.S. Navy ba ic trammg at Leventry earns Hospital in Washington, D.C. Recruit Training Command, Great s.cholarship Dr. Vicente received a bachelor Lakes, Ill. of science degree in chemistry from Sandy is a 1996 graduate of Michael D. Leventry, a senior at the College of William and Mary, Glasgow High School. Christiana High School has . been Williamsburg, Va. , in 1994. awarded a $5,000 State of Delaware Carvel Agricultural Scholar Award Mather receives from the College of Agricu lture and career award Natural Resources at the Univer ity Joyce awarded of Delaware where he will major in John R. Mather, a professor of landscape horticulture. scholarship geograph y at the University of Leventry is the son of Mr. and Jennifer Joyce- of Newark was Delaware, recently received the Mrs. Weldon Leventry of ewark. awarded a Bronze scholarship Association of American Geogra­ through Di cover Card. For the sev­ phers Lifetime Career Honor. Vicente graduates enth year, Discover Card ·awarded Mather, who received a doctpral clo e to a million dollars in scholar­ degree from Johns Hopkins Univer­ from Jefferson ship money to high school juniors. sity, is the founder of UD's clima­ The Di cover Card Tribute Award tology program. Gonzalo C. Vicente of Newark Scholarship , given in cooperation was one of 224 graduales who with the American As ociation of Golden graduates received a doctor of medicine School Administrators (AASA) are degree on May 28, 1998 at the awarded to outstanding high school from training center Raymond and .Linda Eck ol Newark, Delaware announce the engage­ 174th commencement of Jefferson juniors. ment of their daughter, laurie Ann Eck, to Kevin Michael Conklin, the Medical College, Thomas Jefferson Joyce attends St. Mark 's High Air National Guard Airman 1st son ol George and Alicia Conklin of lewes. University, in Philadelphia. · Schoo l. Class Kevin M. Golden recently The bride-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Newark High School and a 1997 Dr. Vicente is the son of Jorge graduated from the stru ctural graduate ol the University ol Delaware. Miss Eck is currently arfd Betty Vicente of Newark and is apprentice course at the -Naval employed as a teacher at Penn london Elementary School in the married to Wendy Vicente of Rich­ Sandy completes Construclion Training Center, Gulf­ Avon Grove School District, Pennsylvania . land, Wa hington. port, Miss. The groom-to-be is a 1992 graduate of Marist High School where he Foll ow ing graduation, Dr. basic training The son of Mary Lou Golden of grew up in Bayonne, N.J. He is pursuing a masters degree in public Vicente will complete a transitional Navy Seaman Apprentice Tanya Bear is a 1997 graduate of Chris­ administration and is currently employed with the State ol Delaware . internship at Georgetown Univer i­ N. Sandy, daughter of Shell ey R. tiana High School, Newark. A June 1999 wedding is planned. ty Hospital in Fairfax, Va., followed Sandy of Newark, recently complet- by a residency in ophthalmology at l------'

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PAGE 14 • NEWARK Po f • jUI.V 17, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

PROFILES • BUSINESS BRIEFS • FEATURES

.lDCAL BusiNRSS BRIEFS Minority and women-owned Pfeiffer judges trade fair scheduled for_August

art contest The 14th Annual Delaware and also 11 ed in restaurant chains Ford and General Motor -and the Minority & Women-Owned Busi ­ around the country. Small Bu iness Administration. The Judith Pfeiffer, manager of ness Trade Fair will be held on Aug. Michele Foods wa the fir t agreement will provide more than Hardcastles Art Gallery in the 12 at the DuPont Country Club. black-owned business to receive a $? .billion ir\pr?curement op~ortu ­ Newark Shopping Center, This year's fair will give more than c ndiment contract from Denny's mtJes for mrfttlnty owned busmess­ recently helped judge a patri­ 80 exhibiting companies the oppor­ Restaurants. es. otic art conte t . ponsored by tunity to showca e their procure­ The Trade Fair luncheon wi11 The Trade Fair also offers work­ the Ladies Auxilary of the Vet­ ment possibilities or their good and also feature keynote speakers shops on electronic commerce, erans of Foreign Wars. Their services. William W. Davis Sr. of Pulsar Data home-based busine. s strategie and winner from Delaware has The Trade Fair breakfast will Systems, currently ranked the fourth the Year 2000 Solutions For MBE 's. been entered in the national feature keynote speaker Michele largest black-owned busines in the Added to this year's event is the United States, and Jethro Joseph of Venture Capital Fair which will take competition in San Antonio, Hoskin , founder and president of Michele Foods, a $7 million manu­ the Chrysler Corporation. place along with the larger procure­ Texas, for judging in August. Judith Pfeiffer facturer of specialty breakfast syrup Joseph will address the recent ment fair. All emerging companies, ba ed near Chicago. Her products agreement between the "Big Three " and early stage investors are invited Toman joins ABC are sold in supermarkets in· 30 states · automobile companies, Chry ler, to participate. ABC announced the hiring of Jean M. Toman as the director of programs and public relations. Toman will coordinate aJI special events and dinner meetings, hande the layout and design of the annual membership directory, writing and publishing our monthly Dupont acquires Merck interest newsletter, designing and publishing our quarterly education and safety training booklet, and generating and di tributing press releas­ near-term opportunities associated half is made up of three key factors: es relating to the association and our members. Business becomes with Sustiva, a novel new drug for sharply lower oil prices, the Gener­ Toman has a bachelor of arts degree from the University of the treatment of HlY and AIDS, and al Motor strike and lower demand Delaware and a master of cience in human resource management integ real part our robu t research proce s." in the textile apparel industry. from Wilmington College. She was the senior editor of the DuPont Pharmaceuticals prod­ "We have strong underlying fun­ ucts range from Su tiva, an inve ti ­ Greenville Community News and Brandywine Community News. of Dupont damentals in the chemicals and spe­ gational antii-HIV drug that was cialties busines es despite the Prior to that she worked for the Delaware State Chamber a. the submitted to the U.S. Food and director of meetings and seminars. life sciences impact of slower economic growth, Drug Administration on June 11 for the Asian financial crisis and dilu­ Toman formerly worked for ABC Delaware in L993 and 1994 Delaware's leading pharmaceuti­ approval, to promi ing new drugs tion from 1997 acquisitions," said when. she handled public relations and programs. cal company announced that it has for the treatment of thrombosis, Charles 0. Holiday Jr. , Dupont completed the purchase of Merck & Alzheimer's and depression. president and CEO. Johnson joins Pike Creek Co's interest in their 50/50 joint DuPont and Merck signed an "I remain committed to success­ venture, The DuPont Merck Phar­ agreement on May 18 for DuPont to fully transforming DuPont into a Cindy Johnson recently joined the Pike Creek Fitness Club fit­ maceutical company, for $2.6 bil­ acquire Merck 's interest in their highly profitable life sciences and ness staff as an aerobic program director, responsible for the design lion . pharmaceutical joint venture. materials company. Our strategy is and development of adult group fitness programs, instructor certifi­ With the completion of this ln other news, DuPont in place, and in the last 90 days we cation, and program schedu ling. transaction, the busine s become announced that it expects 1998 sec­ have announced that we will exit the Johnson is a native of Rochester, N.Y., and more recently Vero an integral part of DuPont life sci­ ond quarter diluted earnings to be oil business, purchased Merck's ences, operating as DuPont Pharma­ lO to 15 percent below the $.99 per Beach, Fla., Now making her home in Wilmington, Johnson has share of our pharmaceuticals joint ceuticals. About 4,200 DuPont share earned in the same period a over l 0 years experience as a per onal trainer and aerobics in true­ venture, and organized DuPont's Merck employees are transferring to year ago. chemicals and specialties business- tor. She is certified by the Aerobics and Fitness Association of DuPont. About half of this shortfal1 is due America and holds a Thomas "The Promise" BoxAerobic Certifica­ "DuPont Pharmaceuticals is a es to aggressively implement differ- ' to a sudden shift in June in the crop entiated strategies for long-term tion. She formerly worked at Gold's Gym, Kirkwood Highway, key component of Dupont's strategy protection products business due to where she was aerobic prog~am protector. to make life sciences its centerpiece profitable growth," he said. weather and competitive pricing DuPont is expected .to announce Pike Creek Fitness Club is open even days a week. for growth," said Kurt M. Landgraf, pressures in North America com­ DuPont executive vice president­ second quarter 1998 earnings on bined with weak demand and cur­ July 22. life science . "We are excited by the rency translations in Asia. The other THE WILDEST, LOUDEST COMPETmON ON THE SHORE!! SUMPTUOUS Adopt a Bl!autiful ViBtnatnl!~l! Baby ... 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' 0 Unique and Unusual Gifts http://www.ncbl.com/post/ j L 17, 1998 • EWARK POST • PAGE 15

National majors notch victory .. By MAlTY.VAI.ANIA Ellis pitches ...... ··········~·················· NEWARK POsT STAFF WRITER four-hitter won the first round of what could By CHRIS (ijlNAHUE possibly be a longe,r bat- NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER tle with Newark American.in the Delaware District·U Major (11-12) Pitcher Kevin Ellis went the di s­ Division All-Star Tournament. tance all owing four hit with fi ve Brandywine scored four runs in strikeouts to lead host Newark its l~st , two at-bat$ on its way to a National to a 4-2 victory over Mid­ 5-2 victory in an opening round way on Monday in a winner. brack­ game between two of' the ttadi­ et game of the Diwict 11 Little tionally stronger leagues. The loss League tournament. dropped Newark American into . Newark also had four hit , but the lose(s bracket where it faced took advantage of them courte y of West Wilmington Wednesday · throwing errors and wild pitche . -evening. Newark ' victory followed a I 0- < · Newark Aprlcan jpmpep on 0 victory in the opening round last top With two runs . ~n - ~ s~ Saturday against New Ca. tie, in iiming. Ryan Obliger started lhe . which pitcher Eric Trent fired a rally by : drawi~g ~walk. With ~o two-hitter with 13 trikeout . ·outs. Todd Heller' drew another Newark manager Joe Rayfield waUI::'&ld..Darren ~oo~v: (ol- aid he wa n't urpri ·ed to ee Elli JQW~ with a · ··· ~t.te. go the di stance, even though the Anlerican Word righthander wa u ed mainly in bel4!i~J£l4Y~IW~~ : sctftel~ISS relief during the season. "By thi . time of the year, kids are able to go the whole way," Ray­ field said. "Another thing we watch i the pitch count, and even though he got into a little t~ouble in the fir t and third innings, he settled down ." Again 't Midway, Trent helped hi team take a 1-0 lead in the ec­ ond inning with a lead-off double to center field. Trent went to third on an infield throwing error and cored on an error on a long fly to· right field. Midway tied the game in the top See NATIONAL, 18 ..... National knocks off American WHo's SmLAuvEr

as well have to keep [Newark Amer­ ica,n] in the park," he said. "They -~~-·· Winners hit SENIOR BASEBAll had tneir big guy [Tony Tanzilli] on Newark Natloaal pta,. in th~ . Newark ~ has been the mound . He throw fa t, but ju t winners .bracket semifinal Satur- eliminated. day at 12:30 p.m. at the Brandy- Newark Nadeul is in the four homers to win." a fa t a they come, just as fast they go." wine Little.League ~ toset•s bracket altcl wilt~ at By STEVE WESTRICK With the game scorele and two Ne11rark· a 5:30 at BraDdywine, . out in the bottom of the third, VItek said he did not remind n~l,lllllle ' torm!Jht at 8 Caaal a winners litack- NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER National began flexing it mu cJe. Radul ki, who kept all American Bryan Fitzgerald hit a bli tering outs in the infield, that he was in a ~-w~-~~ ·; .'~: ·. Set.8.1 KIQall~ Newark National smashed four triple down the first base line. Then sma ll field. home run , and eliminated cro s- Pat Ferris launched a shot over the "We were looking for him to town rival Newark American from center field fence to open the . cor- throw trikes and keep the ball the Di trict rJ Senior division tour- ·mg. down , keep it out of their wheel - nament with a 11-0 victory in five With two run in, the two-out hou e," Vitek aid. "If you remind innings. rally did not die. After a Ryan him you're in a sma ll ball park, then The game, which was stopped Bullen ingle, Mike Murray hit the you have a problem right from the two innings early because of the 10- econd home run of the inning with beginning." run rule, was played Tuesday at the a shot over the left-center field Lead-off hitter Brandon Farmer Naamans Little League complex. fence. added the econd fifth -inning home While National's offense wa Murray, who went 3-for-3, hit run . potent with four home runs, pitcher another home run in the fifth ioning. T~e los eliminated Newark Jo h Radulsk.i proved to .have a "In other fields they're routine American from tournament play. teady arm on the mound. Radulski high flies, while the second one was Newark National advanced to a pitched all five inning , allowing a line drive,'' Murray , aid referring game tonight at 5:30 at Brandywine just two hits with two strikeouts and to the small diminisions of the park. against either Capitol or Brandy- no walks. Those diminsions are 300 feet at wine. "We played to our level today," all angles. National would have to win three Newark National manager Dick Still, Murray pointed out that ~ore games t~ ad~ance to the Dis­ Vitek said. '1'hat's our kids' kind of both teams must deal with those tnct II champtonshtp round July 25 ba ·~ course, anytqne you . at Ff8wley Stadium. baY • t. ~.. • •• P GE. 16 • NEWARK PosT • juLY 17, 1998 Delaware Magic softball team qualifies for nationals of 0.21. Offensively, the leaders were Team wins Madaline (9-for-18 six runs scored), Tina Knotts (6-for-12, four RBI), tourney in Ashley Davis (6-for 14 including a home run), Homiak · (6-for-15, Sellersville triple, two doubles), Alexi Nigge­ The Delaware Mag_ic 16-and­ brugge (5-for- 14), Lisa Scanlon (5- under girls -oftbal1 team won five for-15, home run, triple, five RBI) straight gam s to capture the Liber­ and Laura Taylor (5-for-16, triple, ty Belle Classic National Qualifier double, four RBI). Tournament in Seller ville, Pa. July The Delaware Magic is a team 4-5. consisting of girls from Delaware The Magic earned wins over the and Maryland. The players include: Emmaus (Pa.) Stingers, Sellersville Erin Bilbrough, Ashley Davis, Jack­ Belles, Delaware Cobras, Sell­ ie Homiak, Tina Knotts, Gina ersville and the New York Chargers Madaline, Erin McGlynn, Alexis in the championship. Niggebrugge, Ashley Niggebrugge, PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Gina Madalme and Jackie Homi­ Lisa Scanlon, Laura Taylor, Nancy ak shared the pitching duties over Tokar and Stacey Watson. Coaches Members of the championship Delaware Magic squad include (first row) Erin Bilbrough, Jackie Homiak, Erin the five games. Madaline went 3-0 include Skip Homiak, Paul Nigge­ McGlynn, Gina Madaline; (second row) ·coach Skip Homiak, Ashley Davis, Ashley Niggebrugge, Laura Taylor, with 18 strikeouts while Homiak brugge, Ed Abshagen and Ernie was 2-0 with 15 strikeouts. They DiStefano. Alexis Niggebrugge, Usa Scanlon, Tina Knotts, coach Paul Niggebrugge and coach Ernie DiStefano. Missing had a combined earned run average from the photo are Stacey Watson, Nancy Tokar and coach Ed Abshagen. Newark American Will take you to 250 hHI lwnches and fishing piers, falls to Suburban 12,000 miles earn of streams, in opening game and 603 lakes...... By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF.WRITER SENIOR BA'iEBAll Newark American's Senior All­ 5-4 with another run in the third Star team ran into a buzz saw in its inning. Tony Tanzilli led off with a opening round game of the walk and scored on Steve Bow­ Delaware District U Tournament at man's single to right tield. Leroy C. HiJJ Field. Suburban took over the game Suburban broke open a tight from that point on. It scored once in ·of·Mar)iand/Delaware game with seven runs over its last the third, three times in the fourth three at-bats to earn a 13-4 victory and four more runs in the sixth to over the Newark team. The loss seal the victory. Why every fiSherman and boater needs this map · dropped Newark American into a Ryan led the Newark American loser 's bracket meeting with local offense by singling twice, scoring Professor Higbec's® Stream Map or Maryland/Delaware rival Newark National Tuesday once and reaching base all four is t11e first and only highly detailed map or its kind. This new night. times he came to the plate. Bowman 2 x 3 1/2' foot color map shows virtually all orthe 12,000 miles Newark American kept the game and Ro Whitehead also added sin­ of Matyland/Delaware streams, plus lakes. Now, overlooked close over the first three innings. gles. streams and lakes are easy-to-locate on one map. ~ Matt Ryan manufactured a run in "We just didn't play as well as The recenUy published Stream Map the first inning by walking and we could have," said Newark Amer­ of Maryland and Delaware resembles (~ advancing around the bases on wild ican manager Ben Niemberg. "I another map--known to Pennsylvania Rave Reviews j)AJJ~ ~"~ pitches. . think we' 11 be· much better off now anglers as the "Lost Stream Map." 'It is amazingly detailed and names some creeks in the Mohawk Valley that can't Suburban, however, cored five that we've got that first game out of The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" l",.'j 13 :.fi,~ ~') even be found on topographic maps.' .. Jo~n Pitmes, OBSERVER-DISPATCH-Utica times in the bottom of the inning the way. was completed in 1965 after a "I still have a good feeling about thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, 'If yo lire looking for the most definitive maps ever created depicting every single creek, river, stream, with Chris Delaney's three-run pond and lake .... then 'Professor Higbee's Stream Maps' are without question the finest. • this team. They're too good of peo­ a former Penn State Professor. home run being the big hit of the - Howard Brant, THE NEWARK STAR-LEDGER inning. ple and have too much character to Professor Higbee succeeded in let this ruin them." creating a map of the highest detail "Professor Higbee's Stream Map belongs on the den wall of every freshwater angler and paddler in the region ." Newark chipped away with two --Tom Meade,Providence Journal- Bulletin runs in the second inning as Scott The winner of' Tuesday night's possible ... a map that shows every game between Newark American stream and lake. He painstakingly Pantuliano and Austin Kisner drew plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 Watershed Boundaries walks and scored on Ryan's ground and Newark National will play Fri­ day night at the Brandywine Senior miles of streams onto a Boundary lines lor the 16 ball. 3 x5 foot map. Ma~yland _an.d Delaware watmheds, Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this valuable Newark American cut the lead to League complex. The map sold extremely well - until wh1th dn1n mto Chmpeake Bay, are guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and 603/akes shown tt was lost several years after k first shown on t~e Stream Map. on·the "Stream Map." Your map and guidebook will take you to the appeared in print Incredibly, the printer Theenhre Chesapeake Ba~ wa.ter- "BEST" 152 streams, rivers, and lakes in Maryland /Delaware for over 40 entrusted with the ori!Jnal ciawing and shed tovers 64,000 square m1les m different species of fish. Locate 250 boat la111ch/fishlng pier sites shown McCullough excels at F.lager printing plates, declared banlcruptcy, 6 statu. Almostmry drop of on the map with boat size number of ramps and species of fish listed. then carelessly hauled Hi~ee's 30 anythingthatfellsonorspillsintht r - - ._ - -- :.. ------Former Newark High football record - good f9r third place in the years of work to a landfill. watmhedmnt11llyen•suptnthe ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS I and baseball player Sean McCul­ . Florida Sun Conference. The few remaining dog-eared Bay. I Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE In heavy gauge LIFE- I McCullough, who plays third Smus ia restoring the Bay begins TillE GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, wrhe-on wlpe-oH 1 lough completed his second year at copies became a priZed fisherman's with nc~ in.ividual protectiRI his or surface, whh brass ayelettes for easy hanging. Flagler College in St. Augustine, base, batted .324 with an on-base possession. Professor Hi~ee was her OWII wetershe.. Send me_ 2 loot by 3 '/o loot ROLLED map(l) pos• paid $11.45 ea. Fla. percentage of .447. He made the offered $400 for one of his last maps. You , also help by btc:oraint Send me_ 2 loot by 3 '/,foot FOLDED map(s) post191 paid $11.45 ea. 11 1 The Flagler Saints baseball team Dean's list for the second straight And state agencies were forced to mellblr of Ike Ckesepeob Bay Send me_ 2 foot by 3 ' /o foot LAMINATED mep(s) postege paid $33.45 year. keep lher copies under lock and key. completed their season with a 39-21 foun.etloa, u4 supporii•IIIS ~·--- Experts told Professor Higbee that efforts to r•••ce pollutio1, prated AdclrM•·--~-'------­ reprilts were impossible, because the ••• restore hbitet, restore lisktrles, maps were prirted in non­ 114 HUtltl II. i~tolvt 11011 City·- - - Slllte_ _ Zip. ___ ••••••••••••••••e CURT WILLIAMSON e citlz ..s. Th Bty beiOIIS to lit~ of LAMINATED ANO ROLLED MAPS SHIP IN A STURDY STORAGE TUBE photo"aplic blue. MAl. COMPLETED COUPON WITH PAYMENT TO: Then, in 1991, at the age of 91. IS. Its strvlnl.tptds 01 Ill NEWARK POST Howard H~'S lh1111 came true. I dillS to4ey. Att: StrHm Map Comptjers made t_possl)le to reprint ~ •AF •o P.O. Box 429 •• ~"~'t, Elkton, MD 21922-0429 • the m..,. Holdno 1ft ICJdDd map, HOWird Slid, 1 I'd lve l1 ~ llllre checb p~ylble to Cecil Wtllg. Vlu and Muterelfd eccepted • Racing • Street never thou_ to •Rods • ...... \ Clrd holder name------• ·~cks • Customs 1bln; tJy caml*ino Praflltcr . ·• .,.._,__.1·. card ho1dlr ·------l!xp.dm I • H~wll CC111111D • ltletiiCIIDIJ-INM.. rdl OlllwR tlt~c\atf'''''"'laptrteat,,.,u ...... '""··· '"" Ctnl hokllr ligMiure I 1 • tlllfttllt'•CIIIs.,...elly .., _I • ~ :!':-'------• http://www.ncbl.com/post/ j ULY 17, 1998 • NEWARK PoST • P GE 17

Newark American BRAVES WIN NAil MAjoRS Juniors eliminated with two losses By STEVE WESTRICK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER JUNIOR BASEBAll The Newark American Ju niors learned a tough lesson: if you win back again [again t Midway] but with the comeback, you must be ju t came up a little short again." prepared to die when the comeback Against Brandywine, Newark fall s sho.rt. recorded I 1 hits off pitcher Jes e After scoring three runs in the Magee. Five of tho e hits came in final inning to beat Suburban in the the sixth inning, which produced winners brac ket quarterfina ls of the three ru ns. District II Junior Little League play­ However, the one run which offs, Newark American came up would have tied the game was short on two comebacks this week. tagged out at the plate. Wi th Kyle First, Newark American trailed Walker at first base and two out, Brandywine 6-2 entering the fi nal Pete Callahan hit the ball to right two innings. Despite, scoring three field. Vance, coaching third ba e, runs in the sixth, Newark American decided to end Walker. Brandy­ came up short lo ing 6-5 , on July wine econd baseman Evru1 Wong I J , at Canal. fired the reJay throw home in time Th n on July 13 at 'Jaymont, to get Walker out, endi ng the inning. Newark Ameri can trailed Midway Despite the result , Vance defend­ 6-2 entering the bottom of the sev­ ed his decision to send Walker. "It was a chance we had to take," enth. Midway pitcher Andrea Santi­ PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST ago got the first two batters out he said. "[Walker] is a fas t runner. before he hit Danny Johnson with a [Brandywine] just executed perfect­ pitch. That mi stake triggered a ly, the throw was right there." The Newark American little league Braves compiled a 20-2 record and won the Major Division champi· Aga inst Midway, Ryan Vance onship. Newark rall y that res ul ted in four The Braves defeated the Dodgers in the semifinals and the Phillies in the champ ionship series. consecutive hits to tie the game. pitched the entire eighth in ning. Manager Vance aid he knew hi Members of the team include (front row): Joey Matterer, Doug Knight, Greg Richards, Randy Von Steuben , However, in the first extra inning Colin Gilmore , Ben Hoover and Danny Ryan; (second row) Justin White , Steven Slacum , Evan Walke r, Pat Midway ent 11 batters to the plate, pitcher was tired but didn't have anyone else to put in. McVey and Allen Gula ; (back row) manager Mike Von Steuben , coaches Jim Richards , Brian Gil more, Dal ­ scoring six runs on seven hits. las Hoover, Mark Slacum and Dave Gula. Missing from the photo is Joe Malterer. Again Newark attempted a come "My two big pitchers [Johnson qack, but scored only two runs los­ and Drew Kis ner] pitched on Satur­ ing 12-8. day in the heartbreaker," he said "They've got the potential to referring to the fact that a pitcher can't throw in two consecutive come back in ru~y game," Newark Royals win Newark American Minor crown American manager Terry Vance said games during the tournament. "1 of his team which was eliminated al o had already u ed a pitcher The R yal concluded a su cess­ Be ·te each had two-run single · for Daniel Hart, Brian Kruelle, Hunter from the tournament. "They came today, so 1 kept him in. " ful season with a 6-l victory over the Royals while Hunter Payne con­ Payne, Grant Rogers, Nathan the Yankees in the Newark Ameri­ tributed an RBI double. Thomson and Matthew Vacek. can Minor League championship The Yankees were led by strong Team parents were Joy Beste, Jan­ game. pitching by Bryan Johnston and icc Payne and Kathy Vacek. Coach­ Michael Carr and Nathan Thom­ J ey Kai ser. es were Jerry Aniska, Mark Bar­ an's combined pitching effort lim­ Members of the Royal s team czcwski, Bob Dayton and Phil ited the Yankees to one run on four included J.P. Aniska, Devin Bar­ Payne. The manager was Kevin hits while striking out 12. czew ·ki, Gary Beste, Mall Beste, Thomson. Devin Barczewski and Matt Michael Carr, Zachary Dayton,

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N, \"' ·\ ,\,, r~ )., 1 ·=· SPORTS Newark National NEWARK BABE Rum 13-WAR{)LDS PREP FOR TOURNEY Juniors eliminated

By STEVE WESTRICK

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER jUNIOR BASEBAll

For five and two-third. innings, Mike Potts hit a RBI single in the D-2 Moore kept Newark National first inning to open the scoring. from getting a hit. By the time After the run, Canal had trouble tak­ Newark scored its only run, Canal ing advantage of runners on ba e. had a comfortable lead as it went on Canal left the ba e loaded in the to a 7- I victory. first inning, then tranded three Canal's win, which took place at more runners on base over the next Newark National field on July 9, two inning . advanced it in the losers bracket. "£ was concerned," Blake said of While for Newark National, the loss his team's inability to score during meant an early exit for the defend­ the early innings. "I knew as long as ing Di trict ll, state and Mid­ we continued hitting the ball, soon­ Atlantic regional champions. er or later we would break through. "We played some tough oppo­ But you never know when the other nent ," Newark National manager team will come alive." Gary Logan aid. "To get the loser Canal broke through in the of the Canal/Brandywine game, fourth, scoring three runs off four that 's ju t a tough draw for a first hits. round losers bracket game." With one out, Joshua Jacobs sin­ Logan said his team played bet­ gled. After a walk, Bubba Sassaman PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST ter against Canal than they did dur­ fo llowed with a single. With two ing its first lo · . runners in scoring position, Potts hit "We had a lot more focus [than a single past the third baseman scor­ The Newark Babe Ruth 13-year-old team will begin play in the four team, double-elimination state tour­ in the 11 - 1 lose to Naamansj," he ing Jacobs. nament tommorow. said. "We didn 't have any errors. Blake then called a play Canal Newark's first game will be agianst Piedmont tommorrow at 10 a.m . II Newark wins , it will play the win­ What I really appreciate is [the fell victim to against Brandywine ­ ner of New Castle-Elsmere game on Sunday at 10 a.m. If Newark loses they will play the loser of the players 1 had a great group of atti­ the suicide squeeze. Moore laid aboved game on Sunday at 5 p.m. All games will be played at Elsmere's Vilone field , which is located off tudes. Three-fourths of these kids down a perfect bunt with Sassaman Kirkwood Highway. were never on an all-star team rushing home for the run. Moore The team includes (left to right starting on the bottom row): Mike Campbell , Kenny Myers, Keith Kaminis­ before." was also safe on the play, being ki , Jim Doherty, Brandon Oi Buo; (second row): Steve poole , Jim Mullins, Scott Klatzkin, Joe Masone , Cory Canal's Moore was dominant awarded an infield hit. A ground Wideman, Manager Joe Masone; (third row): Coach Rich Campbell , Paul Fenlon , Gary Rullo Jr., Coach throughout the game. It took a J.B. ball , which turned into a fielder Gary Rullo Sr., Josh Newhard , and Bobby Kunz. Krause single in the bottom of the choice, scored the final run. sixth to break up Moore's no-hitter. Canal added three run in the He gave up one run on three hit , sixth inning to seal the win. two walk and struck out five. Canal continued on in the loser 's "He threw a heck-of-a game," bracket, beating Suburban Saturday Canal manager Dave Blake said. and Capitol-Stanton Monday ni ght. "His pitches were right around the The wins advanced Canal to Brookside 10 year-olds seek state title plate. He threw a lot of first pitch Wednesday night 's game against strikes and got ground balls." Midway. Brookside Blue, a I 0 year-old er, Joey Basher, Michael Bender, Chris Vetto. all-star team from the Brookside Nicky Demyanovich , Joel Ed Pi lato is the manager and Bambino League, opens its tate Droshehn, John Jenson, Sam Kaler, John Basher and John Jenson are the tournament tonight against Fox A.J. Kolodi , Jon Kramer, Dusty Pet­ coaches. Point at Elsmere's Yi lone Field. til, Bobby Pilato, Robert Porrini, Team member. are Danny Bark- Mike Robusto, Bernie Sauppee and Newark National advances in winners bracket semis

.... NATIONAL from 15 of the third courtesy of an error and MAJOR BASEBAll a groundout to shortstop. WB can hBI~ rnakB yout Newark scored three ru ns in the ing error. fo urth inning. Matt Hicken led off ln the sixth, Ellis wa lked a batter dtBatn~ cornB ttuB .•• with a grounder to shortstop, but a with one out, then used a slow curve wild th row put hi m at second base. he had used effectively all night to North East Town Park C@ After a strikeout, Kyle Roenne in­ get a strikeout. He then got the final Beautiful [adetn [utapean infant Exciting Shows & Fun For The Whole gled. out with a pop-up to Trent at third boy~: and gitl!; are available fot Hicken then scored on an errant ba e. Entertainment Family adoption by !:inglru! and couplru!. throw during an attempted fo rce at "I tried to mix my pi tches up as Local Area Bands ~- Free Children's Rides second , and Roenne scored on a best as I could because (Midway) Lantern Queen Attend a ftee info. meeting & Entertainment wild pitch. ha. good hitters," said Ellis, who Stern Wheeler ~- Rides & Games and learn rnore about ...;r­ helped his team , the Orioles, finish ,. Magic Shows Newark s fo urth run also came ~- Paddle Boats intetnational ado~tion! first during the regular season. Demonstration: ~- Fishing Contest on a wild pitch. }ulg 2211t/ i11 Wflf.nii1J1.'T011l Punt Gun ~- Volleyball Tournament Wet/11~t/sg, Midway scratched out a run in "Tonight I usually stuck to my Sculling ~- Tennis Tournament f!all (J02}85i'-i'ffJ to teginer. the fifth fueled by an infield throw- fastball, until I got ahead of them." Sink Box ~- SK Run/Walk Skin Diving ~- Horse Shoe Pitch AOop~sfnwnTbeHeart Decoy Carving ~- Music ~...... Sky Divers ~- Great Food ~...... Water Ski Show ~- Pretty Baby Contest -or,­ Fireworks ~-- Li ne Dancing ~...- Craft Show ~­ Boat Show Call 41 0/392-0155 for additional t KNOWLEDGEA6LE RESPONSIVE 5ALES 5TAFF t INSTALLATION ~- Car Show information \nll'riran ( ·ann·r Sorit'l_\ ( ;olf Tournamtnt • f;~~~;:;=~ Let Kelly's take care of the details. purchase products for your new home l·ri

1 ~ i ... I I 1 1 ''· ·:· SPORTS Subultlan Swim League Results Parks I Rec Standings ADULT SOYfBALL Dig n Dirt 18 12 Penn Acres 366, Glas­ (Yor): K. Swain, L. German, M. Steeves, A. Walker, A. Grottos 15 15 gow Pines 143 - Quadruple M. Jornlin, S. Hendrickson. Tokarsky, C. Saenger, C. BLUE LEAGUE Vlly Srvcs 15 15 winnners (PA): N. Eli see, A. Davis, C. McMillan, M. Stren­ East End 32 1 Beach Bums 14 16 gari; (PC): M. Onisk, Pieni­ Williams, Re. Coleman, Ra. Fairfield 319, Maple 1. The Trap 23 8 DTD 16 19 aszek, C. Sheehan, J. Falini, S. Coleman, K. Lenoir; Triple Valley 218 - Triple winners Lip Smckrs 18 13 Overthetop 13 17 winners (PA): K. Elisee, K. (Fa): A. Lopez, C. Hawk, A. Early, J. Crompton, C. Onisk, State Line 15 16 The Crush 7 23 Wolfe, K. Russell, J. Sellers, E. Sloan, J. Brielmaier, D. Shiton, C. Young, C. Earky, C. White­ Mason Bldg 6 24 Cashman, A. Young, B. M. Fields, D. Penneys, B. head. Pools&Spa 0 26 Tuesday 8 Luoma; (GP): J. Moody; Dou­ Hummel, D. Falleon, A. Thom­ GOLD LEAGUE ble winners (PA): P. McFox, L. son, C. Scholla, C. Hummel; Western YMCA 344, Reed Const 30 0 Net Gain 30 3 Mitchell, S. Boud,art, H. Cash­ (MV): C. Deitrick, C. Delaware Bluefish 258 - Pyle Const 20 12 Irish Jnctn 23 II man, W. singer, R. Hand):, M. McCarthy, C. Simendinger, P. Triple winner (YMCA): A. Stone Blloon 20 12 Ambush 23 12 Thorppson, C. Warner, rr. Chepman, K. Fasick, S. Debs­ Baily, S. Lazorick, A. Bank Shots 12 17 Spike 13 19 Eli see, C. Thompson, B. ki; Double winner (Fa): C. Andruskiewicz, E. Wong, K. FMC 12 17 Good, Ugly 18 14 McFox, R. Williams, Ke. Houston, J.A. Prettyman, K. Andrews, G. Hilk, M. Plum­ Storm 22 7 Just 4 Fun 19 18 Lenoir, J. Handy; (GP): M: Wilkins, S. Baird, A. Mellon, mer, J. Plummer, E. Smathers, Grottos 5 26 Nomads 16 19 Tollinger, B. Hosier, Z. McMil- C. Zarroli, E. Lopez, D. Fallon, M. Griffith, J. Smathers, D. Low Digs 4 31 lan, A. Flowers. · T.J. Crowley, D. Standorow ki, Stefani ko, Z. Matthews; (UD): CO-ED VOLLEYBALL Amigos 2 33 M. weaver, S. Shintm, A. Gula, S. power, M. Lindsay, J. Hitch­ A League Westminster 369, J. Dickhart; (MY): E. Fegley, cock; Double winners: Wednesday 8 Meeting House Hill 265- T. Brooks, B. Simkias, D. Can­ (YMCA): K. McGillen, K. Spr Fmds 30 5 Triple winners (West): K. Fei­ toni , R. Easick. Chiquoine, H. Shearer, K. Crush 12 23 Delmarva 29 6 dler, K. Wielde, L. Addison, A. McDevitt, C. Meade, M. Berry, Rick's Cafe 23 12 Gonzos 26 9 Denney, J. Fax, J. Wallace, K. Norririgham Green K. Domstauder, D. Franks, R. Tailgators 12 23 Setemhigh 26 9 Petka, J. Apostolico, B. Drys­ 340, Drummond Hill Philips, S. Viscount, B. Boxwd Pits 11 24 Tater Tots 25 10 dale; (MHH): 0 . Connell, Ca. 300- Triple winner (NG): A. Deakyne, D. Cox, M. Buckley, TCPVB 6 29 Sideout 24 11 Connell, Ce. Conell, D. Mazur, Walker, S. Zomchick, K. S. Gambog, N. Harri on; (UD): Sorrymybad 20 15 R. Connell; Double winners Davis, M. Steeves, M. Morri­ H. VanBeever, W. VanBeever, 88 League Spiking Elvis 8 27 (West): N. Frank, S. Eoods, A. son, T. Strengari, L. Bayer, E. B. Sparks, D. Litchfield, A. Spikers 8 27 Wallace, S. Salzenberg, C. Jaf­ Gentilucci, S. Woolridge, M. . Cutonilli. Setemup 23 12 South Park 7 28 fee, S. Weide, J. Milliski, A. Gentilucci, T. Davis, K. Leav­ Toxic Wste 19 11 Pinball 2 33 Drejka, K. Lockerman, R. ens; (DH): C. Williams, J. Fairfeild 349, South­ Freebery, D. Freebery, M. Jaf­ Cain, Z. Lee, R. Breylinger, S. ern Chester County fee, S. Lukcsius, K. Apostoli­ Park, C. Cambell; Double win­ co, J. Petka; (MHH): M. YMCA 291 - Tirple winners ners (NG): K. Bree, S. Green, (Fa): D. Fallon, A. Gula, K. CIGAR•ETTE CITY. Woods, L. Jelenek, K. Mazur, C. Hudson, L. Bree, E. Hollen­ Shinton, A. Lopez, C. Hoostn, K. Resler, L. Prylucki, J. Buc­ beck, E. Colbert, S. Searl, B. Diseou11t Cigarettes & Pille Cigars cos, P. McGivney, J. Jekenelc, Tallamy, M. Strengari, A. J. Brielmnier; (YMCA): J. S. Myers, N.Perry. Tokarsky, C. Saenger; (DH): J. Hammond, B. McNeil, A. DORAL $11.58 w/sticker SALEM $13.29 w/sticker Johnson; Double winners: (Fa): Turner, D. Farcenda, G. KOOLS $13.29 w/sticker MALIBU $9.58 w/sticker Persimmon Creek · Mionske, C. Hill, J. Callery, M. D. Standarowski, A. Thomson, GPC $11.58 w/sticker CAMEL $14.79 w/sticker 354, Yorklyn 252 - Triple Faccenda. C. Gregg, D. Kruoger, D. WINSTON $14.79 w/sticker winner (PC): A. McGirr, B. Fallin, C. Scholla, B. Hummel , MISTY $12.58 w/sticker Rush, K.Buchanan, C. .Rash, J. Nottingham Green J. Baira, S. Baird, S. Baird, M. MARLBORO $16.99 $1.79 pack MAVERICK $10.58 Falini, C. Earley, K. Grube; 317.5, Persimmon Creek Scholla, C. Hawk; (YMCA): MARLBORO $14.49 (eff. 8/3/98) EAGLE $9.99 .99¢ pack (Yor): B. Austin; Double win­ 316.5- Triple winners (NG): H. Emmons, C. McKnel1y, L. while supplies last BASIC $11.58 (eff. 8/3/98) ners (PC): L. Bradender, K. M. Bayer, K. Leavens, M. Emmons, K. Ki~bourn e, "S. GENERIC PKS $1.55 Poore, J. Pieniaszek, A. Rash, Morrison, T. Strengari, E. Gen­ Stamm, N. Chokran, J. Ham­ (C~ Il ege Square Only) M. Onisk, E. Tolle, A. Grube, tilucci, K. Davis, L. Bayer, S. mond , R. Smith, R. Prekjows­ . (All of the above with stickers) E. Young, C. Whitehead, B. Peffer, M. Gentilucci; (PC): E. ki, R. Clarke, S. Taylor, Z. Wil­ CASH PRICE • CREDIT PRIZE 40¢ l t CTN ONLY Ulbrich, R. Poore, B. Fischer, Kalbacher, B. Tabb, G. Grube; WE ACCEPT ALL CIGARETTE COUPONS Z. DeBoda, G. Crube, S. son, R. Borrell, N. Mannochio, (NG): E. Colbert, K. Steeves, K. Ko, A. Kassner. Complete Line of Imported Cigarettes Miller, C. Onisk, C. Young; E. Hollenbeck, S. Zomchick, PREMIUM BRANDS $16.99 Barcley • Belair • Benson &. Hedges • Capri • Carlton • Chesterfield ·Eve· Kent· Lark· Lucky Strike· Maxblue 120's ·Merit· More Everything Multifilter • Now • Pallmall • Parliament • Players • Raleigh you want_to Saratoga • Tareyton ·True • Virginia Slims GENERIC BRANDS $14.28 know. 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Dover, DE • Rt. 13 & 42 (near Cheswold) NEWARK . ,302-672-93!§8 Aberdeen, MD • Rt. 40 & Bakess 410-273-2433 453 Pulaski Hwy. 1/2 Mile South 13/40 SpUt PoST 302-322-~ PAGE 20 • Nt:WAJtK POST. JULY 17, 1998 VIsit us on the World Wide Web

\,: .\ ,, 1· r I. -:· OBITUARIES Cornelius Tilghman, former Newark Post editor ' Newark resident Comeliu Tilghman Mr. Tilghman entered Yale University li h at Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Mr. Tilghman i survived by his wife, Sr., a Rhodes Scholar who attended the a a graduate student, where he was cho­ Pa. Marjorie Johnson Tilghman of Newark; University of Delaware, died Tuesday, sen a a Rhode Scholar, one of on Iy · Later, he was employed at the two sons, Cornelius A. Tilghman Jr. , of Jul y 7, 1998, in Kent General Hospital, three from Delaware. Delaware State Hospital where he devel­ Dover, and Blaine M. Tilghman of Elk­ Dover. He returned to Newark in 1926, where oped a therapy called remotivation train­ ton, Md .; four grandchildren and five Mr. Ti lghman, 96, was a Smyrna he became the editor of the Newark Post ing. He retired in 1973. great -grandchildren. native. He graduated from the Univer ity for a brief time after the sudden death of Receiving a ervice award from Gov. Services were held Tuesday, July 14, of Delaware in 1925 where he was a the paper's founder, Everett C. Johnson. Russell Peterson, Mr. Tilghman wa at Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral fou r-year staff member and editor-in­ He attended Balliol College, Oxford Uni­ active in the community, donating funds Home in Newark. chief of The Rev iew, the student newspa­ ver ity, in England, where he studied to the Smyrna-Clayton Heritage Associa­ Burial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, per, and a member of the Sigma Phi English literature and also did some work tion to help in the re toration of the Camden. The family suggests contribu­ Ep il n fraremity. for the United Pre . Smyrna Opera House and serv ing a a tions to the University of Delaware, C.A. After grad uation, he worked brieny He later became class ecretary for hi member of the University of Delaware's Tilghman Sr. JouTnali t Award or the for tht:: Wilmi ngton Evening Journal and Rhodes Scholar class. Board of Governors. Smyrna-Clayton Heritage Association, the Sunday Star, the Morning New , and Upon returning, Mr. Tilghman worked He also was a member of the Blue & care of Robert T. Jones & Foard, 122 W. Journal Every Evening. a a free- lance journalist and taught Eng- Gold Club and an avid UD footba ll fan. Main St., Newark 19711.

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Min istry to the Faith Communities of Newark , the University, and the World. Methodist Church of the Nazarene CQ~!~d~ a9J~~£t~sry 69 Ea t Main Street should be sent to: Marrows Road & 302-737-1400 Newark, DE L9711 (302) 368-8774 Church Directory 60 I Bridge St. , P.O. Brookside Blvd. Pastor Bill Jarrell NE~RK Box 429 Elkton , MD 2192 1 Newark, DE 19713 United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! or call Nancy Tokar for Worship Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. more information at 302-738-4478 Sunday Service & 9:15a.m. Nursery 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 Worship Service 9:30a.m. Ad deadline is Monday before the Friday run. unday School 9: 15 a.m. Church School The Church Directory Is published by the Newark Post. "Where friends 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM and family meet to worship! " 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

~NITED .,,_.._<(.RIAN C'.y St. Andrews GLASGOW REFORMED RED LION 0 METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana $ W 1' Presbyterian Church PRESBYTERIAN ~ ~--...... ~ ~ 2 Marrows Road 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church CHURCH Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. A caring community welcoming you Newark, DE 1971 3 Radio Station WNRK 1260AM fUSf\'1 302-738-433 1 to a life in Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE Good Friday Service 7 p.m. Worship Su11day with a jrie11dly congregation. (1-1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Sunday School (Ages 2· Adult) 9:00 a.m. Founded in Worship Serv ice 10:00 a.m. 834-4772 Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. 1706 Nursery Available (N ursery Provided) \~~ Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Sunday School I 0:00 a.m. ~ } ) . Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Join our Hand_ Bell Choir, Choir, Kid 's Club, Singles Club, Bible Stu dy 7:00p.m. ~ ~/. ' Couples Club & Seniors ~~x~.-4 (Signing for the hearing impaired) Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Ernest G. Olsen, Pastor L ~~ ·~ Sr.. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 834- 1599 First Church :Jrore,~·ve :Jraite an/7f;r,h~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH of Christ, will. Communion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Scientist (302) 737-5190 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Service• &Sunday School • Sunday, 1G-11 a.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Worship Service Meeting • Wednesday, 7:36-8:30 p.m. 10:00 Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon a.m. located 1 1/2 miles north • Child care Is prowded of Elkton on Rt. 213

All Are Welcome Children' 1 -clauea provicled

Sunday School ...... \l15 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. &5:30 p.m. Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 9:00 AM Christian Education FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, (Including Adults) ROYAL RANGERS, 10:00 AM Worship MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) (Including Children's Worship) Paul H. Walters, Pastor _Infant & children's Nursery Available Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley I!J®illiD cvfl CHRISTIANA OUR REDEEMER Calvary Baptist Sc!Juul uf Alinistrv PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY ~ 10 ~ -1 Z:W..tye.., .t-«­ CHURCH Church (6 ~·~ ...... OFGOD · y • Outstanding teac hing staff which 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike a... .. £:11..,... 215 E. Delaware Ave. --JlofY.. inc lude<, pastors from thi region -137-811'8 129 Lovett Avenue • Ministenal Studies & Coun cling Christiana, DE Newark, DE 19711 ~i6"k Majors Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 302·368-4904 • A credited by rntemational Christian 368-0515 & Bible Cl.asses ...... 8:45 a.m. A crcutting Association Worship at 10 :00 a.m. • Member of the Oral Robens Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. 368·4276 731·8231 Rev. Qr. Daniel A. MacDonald, Pastor Univcr ity Ed ucation Fellowship NURSERY AVAILABLE Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Rev. Jim Jitima, Min. of Discipleship • Affordable prices & tuition sc holars hip ~ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE • Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming, Vacation Bible Schooi .. ... July 6-10 9:30-11 :30 a.m. I Hugh Ranagan, Pastor_I 30 Blue Hen Dr., Ne,urk. I . . Pastor CARL H. KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES TilE FEI.IO\\ SIIIP aible Study "' 9:30a.m. • Sunday School...... 10:00 AM \lt·t'lln~· \t,\\1 \ 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD 21:-i." tolk!!t \ • '-•'··"I' Ill Sunday Rev. and Mrs. .James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES • Worship Servlce ..... 11 :00 AM n7 -. nu.~. '> _.. ,-II Worship & Bible Class I 0:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. "Super hurch" for youth WEDNESDAY Teaching & Pntyer • Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. ( unday School for all ages) Sunday Bible Classes Wednesday 7:30 PM • Covered Dish Dinner.& :00 PM Pray6f 5:30PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Praise, Teaching • Singsplratlon ...... 6:30 PM (All ARt-.1) ..... : ...... 9:00 a.m. Prai ·c, Preaching 6:30PM Worship Service (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ..... 6:45 PM (Nur try Aruilahlt) ...... IO:OO a.m. C Bible College Classes now available ) WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. ~Youth Programs ••.•••• 6:45 PM Adult Bible Study "Sharing Chrjst ln MutfUJ/ Ministry" The Words that I apeak unto you, they are Splrft and Rainbow • Missionettes • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM Royal Rangers they are Life. John 8:83 Nursery Provided Handicap~ Accessible ALL WELCOME Everyone Welcome! For more Information, 410-398-5519 Nursery Available

------· http:i/www.ncbl.com/post/ Nt,',\1'1 f\)')1 ·:·OBITUARIES

• Local obituaries are printed Md., Pamela Jean Bates of Clay­ bilitation Center in Newark. Mr. Combs, 41, wa an auto tech­ free of charge as space permits. mont, and Cynth.ia Lynn Miller of Herbert B. Sanders, · Mrs. Houser, 78, was a home­ nician for C&T Automotive, New Information usually is supplied to Wilmington; maternal grandmother fonner fiber mill worker maker. She was a life member of Castle, for more than 15 years. the paper by funeral directors. lmojean Barlow of Newark; pater­ American Legion Joseph B. Stahl He i survived by son, Michael J. Newark resident Herbert B. However, for more information, nal grandparents Johnson C. Miller Post 30 Ladies Auxiliary in Wilm­ White of New Castle; daughter , and Ethyl A. Miller of Oxford, Pa.; Sanders died Friday, June 26, 1998, contact Julia R. Sampson, who com­ ington Manor. Her husband, Rebecca D. Zebb of Willow Street, piles this column. Call her weekdays and a companion, Kenneth Allan at ManorCare Health Services of at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. Wallace of Middletown. Pike Creek. Ellsworth C. Houser, died in 1991. Pa., and Alicia D. White of New A graveside service was held on Mr. Sanders, 91, was a mill She is survived by daughters, Castle; mother, France E. Combs July 3 at Newark Cemetery, with worker at Continental Diamond and Patricia A. DelVecchio. of Berwick, of Bandy, Va.; brother , Floyd 1. of Johnnie W. Reisor, Pastor Grant Nelson officiating. Fiber Co., Newark. He was a mem­ Pa., Nancy E. Clymer, with whom Newark, Thoma E. of New Castle; veteran of two wars ber of Calvary Baptist Church and J. she lived, Sandra M. Hammer of sisters, M~ret E. Eldreth of New Theodore R. Baker, Allison O'Daniel VFW Post 475, Newark, Cindy K. Blood of Ben­ Castle, Ida Stillwell of Bland, Va. , Glasgow resident Johnnie W. both in Newark. He served in the salem, Pa., Gloria G. LeHenaff and Barbara G. Flick of Middletown, Reisor died Monday, June 22, 1998, served in Navy, Army Army in Europe in World War H. Faye D. Dailey, both of Philadel­ and Donna L. Smith of Townsend ; in Christiana Ho pita!. He wa a left-handed fiddler with Bear re ident Theodore R. Baker phia, and Connie L. Combs of maternal grandmother, Alice M. Mr. Reisor, 79, was an electrical the North Carolina Ridgerunners, a Southampton, Pa.; 15 grandchildren Lowman of Bear; two grandchil ­ engineer at Pirelli Cable Co. in Elk­ died Sunday, Jun 28, l99S", in Wilmington band. and 12 great-grandc»tildren. ton, Md., for more than 20 years, ingleside Care Center, Hockessin. He i survived by his wife of 55 dren. retiring in 1979. He was a World Mr. Baker, 72, had been a self­ years, Verna Sanders; dau ghter, A service was held on June 29 at Visitation was held on June 29 at. War 11 Army Air Corps veteran and employed janitor. He was a World Judy Sanders of Portland , Ore.; and Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home. Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home in a Korean War Air Force veteran. He War ll Navy veteran and served in two grandsons. Burial was in Delaware Memorial Wilmington Manor. Burial was pri ­ was a charter member of the the Army after the war. He was a A service was held on June 30 at Veterans Cemetery near Summit vate. Delaware Air National Guard, retir­ member of the American Legion the chapel .in Gracelawn Memorial Bridge. The· fami ly suggest contribu ­ ing in 1953. and VFW. Park, MinquadaJe. Burial was in the tions to the American Lung Associ­ He is survived by his wife of 51 He i survived by his wife, Ruth adjoining memorial park. ation, Wilmington. years, Margaret B. Reisor; on, Baker; on, Clarence T. of Bear; Nancy A. Mento, DP&L Ronald W. of Wilmington; daughter, daughter, Doima Taylor of Hubert, purchasing agent Nanette Reisor of Bear; brothers, N.C.; six grandchildren. Mary Margaret Roberts, Anthony S. Schelich, Elvis, Burtis and Bill, all of A ervice was held on July 2 at hospital worker Newark resident Nancy A. member St. Hedwig's Greenville, Texas; s-isters, Lovita the chapel of Delaware Veterans Mento died Friday, June 26, 1998, Adams of Wolfe City, Texas, and Memorial Cemetery near Summit Newark resident Mary Margaret Bridge. Burial was in Delaware of ovarian cancer at home. Newark resident Anthony S. Geraldine Reisor and Jo ephine Roberts died Wednesday, June 24, Mrs. Mento, 52, was a purchas­ Schelich, formerly of Wilmington, Weldon, both of Greenville, Texas; Veterans Memoria] Cemetery. 1998, in Christiana Hospital. ing agent for Delmarva Power & died Friday, June 26, 1998, at the and two grandchildren. The family suggests contribu­ tions to Ingleside Care Center Miss Roberts, 77, worked at Light Co. for the past 16 years. Jeanne Jugan Re idence in Newark. A service was held on June 26 at Emily P. Bissell Hospital and at the Beeson Memorial Services, G las­ Activities Department, Hockessin. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Schelich, 85, was a baker gow. Burial was in Delaware Veter­ old Memorial Hospital in Wilming­ Samuel J. Mento; son, Russell L. and co-owned the Schelich Bakery ans Memorial Cemetery near Sum­ ton. She was a member of the Welsh Silicato of Bear; and parents, Lyl- • in Wilmington with his wife, Mary mit Bridge. Galen Mark Dinger, Society of Delaware, the Newark curgus Humphrey and Rose T. Birowski Schelich, who died in The family suggests contribu­ mechanic for 20 years Senior Center, the Memorial Hospi-· Humphrey of Swansboro, N.C. 1989. He was a member of St. Hed­ tions to the Red Clay Creek Presby­ tal Alumni Association and Newark Service and burial were private. wig Catholic Church, Wilmington. terian Church, Wilmington DE Bear resident Galen Mark Dinger United Methodist Church. The family suggests contribu­ He is survived by a son, the Rev. 19808. died Saturday, June 27, 1998, at She is survived by nephews, Pau.l tions to the American Cancer Soci­ Anthony T. of Newark. ( home. R. Griffith of Colora, Md., and ety. A Mass of Christian burial was Amy R. King, . Mr. Dinger, 81, was a mechanic Thomas Griffith of Anaheim, Calif.; held on June 30 at Hedwig Catholic for Eastern Shore Concrete Pipe Co. devoted friend with whom she Church in Wilmington. Archmere graduate in Bear for 20 years, retiring in lived, Mary Keppler, Newark; three Chester L. Combs Jr., Burial was in Cathedral Ceme­ 1983. grandnieces; one grandnephew. tery. Newark resident Amy R. King C& T auto technician . He was a member of the Rough A service was held on July 1 at The family sugge ts contribu­ died Monday, June 22, 1998, in the & Tumble, a Kinzers, Pa., club that Newark United Methodist Church. Bear resident Chester L. Combs tions to Oblates of St. Francis de Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Chil­ worked on steam engines. His wife, The Reverend Clifford Armour offi­ Jr. died Friday, June 26, 1998, at Sales' Office of Development, Box dren, Rockland. Mary E. Dinger, died in 1972. ciated. Burial was in SJateville home. 1452, Wilmington 19899. Miss King, 17, who graduated in He is survived by sons, Frederick Cemetery, Delta, Pa. June from Archmere Academy in F. of Elmer, N.J., and Galen M. of The family sugge ts contribu­ Claymont, had planned to study Middletown; brothers, Victor of tions to Habitat For Humanity, c/o sociology and criminal justice at the Myerstown, Pa., .and Warren of Newark United Methodist Church, University of Delaware in the fall. Ocala, Fla.; sisters, Grace Gehret of 69 E. Main St. , Newark 1971 1- .. She was lead trumpeter in the Arch­ Reading, Pa., Lois Klinefelter of 4645. ~[~~~ 1. ~ : ¥ BIH'T mere band and was a member of Lebanon, Pa. , and Ruth Firestorfe of · Newark Baptist Church. She was an Denver, Pa.; seven grandchildren avid horseback rider and had and nine great-grandchildren. Lillian E. Stoddard, St. received numerous awards. Service and burial were private. Mark's Fidelis member ' She is survived by her parents, The family suggests contribu­ James E. and Maralee King, with tions to the American Cancer Soci­ Pike Creek resident Lillian E. ·-~ ~~ .... .Jf!'- ..... whom she lived; maternal grandpar­ ety. Stoddard died Thursday, June 25, < • ' ents, Walter J. and Valerie Kebalo, 1998, in Millcroft Nursing Home in and paternal ,grandmother, Lillian 1. near Newark. King, all of Clementon, N.J. Mary Frances Mrs. Stoddard, 83, wa a home­ A memorial service was held on Leathern, homemaker maker. She was a member of St. June 26 at Newark Baptist Church Mark's United Methodist Church ., . .. SIRB~E in Elkton, Md. Burial was private. Newark resident Mary Frances and its Fidelis group. The family suggests contribu­ Leathern died Saturday, June 27, She is survived by her husband tions to Delaware State Police 1998, of cancer at home. · of 63 years, Thomas Stoddard; sons, Camp Barnes, attention, Allan Mrs. Leathern, 79, was a home­ Thomas R. of Fenwick Island, and Ellingsworth, Box 430, Dover maker. Her husband, James E. Richard J. of Parker, Colo.; brother, 19903, or Chincoteague Pony Asso­ .ISSUE! Leathem, died in l 967. Samuel Hutchison of Elsmere; sis­ ciation, attention, Jim Russell, Box She is survi.ved by daughters, ters, Margaret Davis of Rehoboth When it comes to educalion, tber8 an; ,.. And II~ lmjJOf!flnl to us, too, After ali, 691, Chincoteague, Va. 23336. Sherri Sullivan of Newark, with Beach, and Virginia Hall of Lan­ matzy issues. And your hometown we live /Jet:e, 100. whom she lived, and June Hutchi­ caster Village; four grandchildren newspaper covers tbimHlll IJ(m 't miss a single liM ofotW Dtlfnmll­ son and Jane Hoback, both of and four great-grandchildren. Robin Denise Miller, From the creation in the ·nlty ~· N6ttJ ~scan Newark; brothers, Burton Stevens A service was held on June 30'at of''ChotPJ" ,PY delivery at member Glasgow Baptist of Dover and John Stevens Sr. of McCrery Memorial Chapel, Mar­ Delaware legislalure, I~ lbe Christina convenisr# tMa an School District's develoj};ng options for introductory rale qfjt.t $!).!)!)for a Newark resident Robin Denise Claymont; sisters, Margaret Shelton shallton. Burial. was in Silverbrook Newark students, to the opening day of -~·52 isstUJS, Miller died Thursday, June 25, of Lakeland, Fla., Annie Bums of Cemetery. ou:,., jam~pded wttb local govern­ 1998, at home. Elsmere, Ruth Kelly of New Castle The family suggests contribu­ classes last week, we have it covered school, Miss Miller, 26, was born Janu­ and Rayleen Anuszewski of Wilm­ tions to Alzheimer's Association, The Newark Post offers comprehensive, metJI, po/kB tiiul sports news! Rush the ary 10, 1972 in Lancaster, Pa. ington; 15 grandchi ldren; and l 4 Delaware Chapter, Wilmington easy-to-read coverage oflocaJ educa­ coupon to us today ... so that you won't She worked as a clerk at Chicago great-grandchildren. 19801. tion. We know It's Important to you. miss a single issue! Bank, was a member of the Elkton A service wa held on June 30 at Jaycees and attended Glasgow Bap­ Robert T. Jones & Foard ·Funeral r------, tist Church. Home, Newark. Nelie Mae ltlar, I want to take advantage of your Special Introductory Rate She is survived by a daughter, of just $9.99 for a one-year subscription to the Newark Post. Burial was in Gracelawn Memo­ AnBia1 Legii111111Dr YES • My check is enclosed. Start my subscription immediately! Kaitlyn Rose Miller-Wallace, at SORFIY. THIS OFFER FOR NEW SIJBSCRIBERS ONLYI home; her parent , Gamie Miller rial Park, Minquadale. ' The family suggests contribu­ Newark resident Nettie Mae and Nancy Miller of Newark; a Houser, formerly of New Castle, NAME brother, Steven M. Ellis of Chesa- tions to Delaware Hospice, Wilm­ ington 19810 . died Thursday, June 25, 1998, in . peake City, Md.; three sisters, ADDRESS Nancy Renee Seward of Elkton, Millcroft Assisted Living and Reha- CITY srm ZIP-- Please tell our advertisers that you appreciate . their support of your community newspaper~ EVEIMI PtMIIE

I · MM.1D: Nl1ttft ~ 153 E. Q1IISirU .. Rd., Nllwift, i:t 19713 Posr.-.-.•. '·· • J. .• I • J "" I • ' ...... ""'.'. I • • • ..J NEwARK t ,-..... • r! .... • .....-:·

included• Angela Blainsfield, James Delaware and currently has over and is respon ible for the creation, real estate apprai er licensed in Century 21 agents com­ Day, Li ll ian Guerino, .Troy MacBride, 40 agent and two office in New implementation, and coordination Delaware and Mary land. Zie­ plete course D ni e Marvel, Opal Palmer, Judy Castle County. of eminar and activities which mann will be respon ible for herman, and Butch Ward. Century 21 Real Estate Corpo­ promote education and awareness mortgage and refinance apprai al Paul Pruitt, nationally-certified The 21-Plu program pre nt ba ic ration i the largest real estate cor­ of the home building indu try in work 'throughout New Castle Century 21 trainer, ann unced the and advanced marketing and ale poration in the world with over Delaware. The Council also pon- County and nearby Cecil County. completion of two cla ses of the com­ kills to provide quality service to 110,000 agents and 6,500 offices. or The Regal Awards for excel­ pany' 21-Pius training program. client . Each office is independently lence in home building and new Agent. graduating at Century 21 Century 21 Towne Centre is the owned and operated. construction sa le within Sales hit mark Towne entre of Bear and Newark largest Century 21 firm in the tate of Delaware. The following ales associate Johnson appointed In addition to his position at and teams at the Newark center of Prudential Preferred Properties­ Patter on-Schwartz Real Estate Home Builder Association of New Home , John on ha been a had sales of at lea t $500,000 in Delaware announced the appoint­ licensed real e tate broker in April: Kim Burnham, Chris Cash­ ment of Rick John on, manager of Delaware and Penn ylvania for man, Shirl Cassidy/Karen Parker HOMEOWNERS: New Homes with Prudential Pre­ the past 15 years with numerous Propst, Jim Darden, Susan Drake, ferred Properties-New Homes to honors and designations to his Lorraine Fortune, Kevin Hensley, the Sale and Marketing Council credit. Ragda Nashed, Sharyn Nesnow, Credit Problems1 as a director. Ralph Orendorf, Ken Rainey, Johnson has been appointed to Ziemann joins Duszak Chris Reed , Susan Richard. on, Think You Can't Get A Loan? a one-year term and is co-chair­ Jim Venema, Arlene Yolk, Linda man of the Builder' Showcase. Duszak Appraisal Company is Ward, Wayne We t, and Caroline THINK AGAIN! The Sale and Marketing pleased to announce that John A. Zeitler. Council is the marketing arm of Ziemann has recently joined the NATIONAL the Home Builders Association firm. He is a certified residential FUTURE MORTGAGE An Updated CREDIT PROBLEMS Has a loan program EQUAL SOLVED Look At for you: HOUSING • Pay off High Interest Cr dit OPPORTUNITY Cards/Home Equity Loans All real estate advertised MORTGAGE. RATES • Homeowners Only • Pay off Vacations, Cars or herein is subject to the Boats or ANYTHING Else! Federal Fair Housing Act, • 1st & 2nd Mortgage · • Pay for Home Improvements 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR • Back Taxes ( IRS Liens) which makes it illegal to Fixed Fixed ARM ARM • Debt/Bill Consolidation Itender I ARM • 24 hour approval advertise any preference, % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR • Pay off Late Payments limitation or discrimination • Stop Foreclosures . • Your credit is CHASE MAN. MORT. CORP. 1 1 5 based on race, color, 6/e '}}/, 6.73 6/2 3 6.92 4/8 3 8.04 5% 3 7.59 6 3 7.42 no problem • Divorce Buyouts religion, sex, handicap, (302) 453-4455 familial status or national • Fast & dependable TIRED OF HEARING ... ENCORE MORTGAGE 61/e 3 6.5 61fl 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 origin or intention to make (302)777 -4430 answers , NO! any such preferences, WE SAY YES TO LOWER ~~~~~~~~~EMOIIT. I NC . 5.75 2.8756.271 6.25 2 ~75 6.556 4.0 3.0 6.326 5.125 2.75 7.448 5.75 2.875 8.100 • Tax deductible limitations or MONTHLY PAYMENTS discrimination. FIRST HOME BANK State laws forbid (800) 490-04 97 5.990 J 6.469 6.375 3 6.668 4.625 3 8.053 5.500 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of MNC MORTGAGE real estate based on (302)45&-0776 SzooREBATE factors in addition to NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.5 3 5.88 5.875 3 6.201 2.95 2 5.84 5.00 1 5.563 5.125 2 5.841 (609) 424-1177 Mortgage rates are sti ll at one of their lowest points in 20 years. Save $1OO's of those protected under dollars mon thly and $1 ,OOO 's of dollars annuall y by refinancing your home with federal law. In Maryland, =~~GE 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 N/A National Future Mortgage and receive $200 cash refund at closing.* discrimination based on *This coupon musr be presenred ar rime of application. marital status or physical 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 or mental handicap is (302) 652· 323& prohibited. SHALLCROSS *Please call for rates. We will not knowingly (302) 427-2720 I I NATIONAL FUTURE MORTGAGE accept any advertising for real estate which is in These rates e ffective 7 /1 4 / 98, w ere provided by the lenders a nd a re violation of the law. All subject to c hange. Oth er tenns may be a va ilable . These rates are for OPEN7DAYS existing fi rst m o rtgages. Poin ts may va ry on refinan ces. Down payme nt persons are hereby requirements may vary. "'Caps a nd length may va ry on adjustable ra tes. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Salurday & Sunday 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Informed that all dwellings The APR is based o n a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down advertised are available payment a nd in a ddition to interest, included points, fees a nd other on an equal opportunity c redit costs. To list your mortgage ra tes call Renee Quietrneye r at (800) 1·800·291·7900 basis. 220 -3311 o r (410) 398-3313 e Xt. 3034. These mortgage ra tes a re a paid Licensed Mortgage Banker in MD, NJ, PA, DE, FL, IN, CO, TX, AK, NC, UT & VA adve rtising feature.

NORTH EAST, MD CHARLESTOWN, MD .2 MILES EAST OF 896 ON BALT . PIKE $94,500 $32,500 VILLAGE OF CROSS CREEK $154,900 NORTH EAST'ISLES Wooded half acre, 4 bedroom Ranch, 1 Water oriented community. MID $140,000's 1 STARTING IN THE LOW $130,000's I Immediate possession to this new 3 1 new addition has 2 bedrooms, I Almost 1 acre, L shaped lot luxurious townhomes on the fairway bedroom, 2 'h bath Colonial featuring with town water and sewer. 2 & 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private 1 at the Chesapeake Bay Club. Spacious I 1 original house has been remodeled. 1 marina & boat ramp minutes from 2 story foyer, breakfast nook, tray Build the house of your choice. 1 designs w/vaulted ceilings and garages. 1 ceiling in Master, walkout bsmt, oil 1 Great Buy! Ad#30-586 1 1-95. Open daily 12-5 p.m. or by appt. heat w/central, 2 car gar. and more. AD#L30-208 Units available now for rent, 1 1 ~ I lease/purchase, or custom construction. ~ ~ f#ll RlifA4l( I I r\~ I rL ~ ... :. T . l DIR: At. 272 South thru North East to I ~ -- __ J ••• RE.ALTY REALTY ../ pff;, {;4.rl~rle.r Chesapttake Bey Club on left. 1 .. Action Auocl8tn ~ ~ '~ •~ ••. ~ ,~ . MERJ,.E WAL TEMYER KAREN & SHAWN WARE 41G-287-Q144 61 G-363-2001 41 o-&58-4875 II *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 ...... ·olit..... I'P.I!"W'' http://www.ncbl.com/post/ juLv 17, 1998 • NE J\RK PoST • PAGE 23 NEWARK OR FAX 410-398-4044 1-800-220-3311 PosT 153 EiJ&t Chestnut Hill Rd. + Servlns Gre.ter NewAile. Since l9 I 0 + Newark, DE 19713

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

....atO Apartments::~ Furnished.~- ~ Counties in Maryland a15 Houses lor Rent • 320 Waterfront Rentals 5I °Child care Services FARM MARKET ANNOUNCEMENTS 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 515 Health Care Services :330 Condos lor Rent 520 Home Improvement SeMCes 71 0 Produce 020 Notices 335 Duple:tes lor Rent sao Heating/AC services 720 POil!try/Meats oao Adoptions 340 MFG Homes lor Rent 54°Cleamng Services 730 Plants/Trees 040 Lost & Found" 345 Rooms lor Renl 550 Lawn & Garden Services 735 Christmas Trees & Plants Business/Office Hours: 050 Freebies 350 To Share 560 FlnanclaVMoney to Lend 740 Farm Supplies/Equipment 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 060 Personals" 355Lols/Acreage for Rent 570 Instruction 750 Lives toct< 070 Happy Ads" 360 Hunting Property lor Rent 580 Misc. Services 080 Card of Thanks" 365 Commercial Rentals 090 In Memoriam" 370 Wanted to Rent" LINE AD DEADLINES 375 Misc. Rentals The Star Democrat r--..'-lo...... L__ The Sunday Sler Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. PubMikH Won.· Fri.

MERCHANDISE ~ TRANSPORTATION important information ' 61 0 Antiques/ Art Please chedl your ad the first day 10 see that allinlormation is oorrect. This will ensure your ad is exactly wha t you 615 Appl ia')CeS 8 t 0 Workboels/Commercoal & wanl readers IO see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make changes or corrections. By doing this we can EMPLOYMENT & • 620 Computers & Accessones 815 Power Boals credit you fa< the first day nan error occvrred. The newspaper's financial responsrbility, n any, for errors of any kind is REAL ESTATE 625 Furniture/Furnishings 820 Seolboats 825 Boals/Oiher 6mi1ed 1o the charge for the space for one day. 110 Help Wanted FT 630 Firewood 405 Houses for Sale 640 General Merchandise 830 Marino Accossories/Siorage The publisher wants to do everything possible Wllhin lhe confines of good lasle and legal oonslraints 10 help you 115 Help Wanled PT 840 Recrealion Vehicles 4 I 0 Open Houses 645 Pets advertise your products or services 10 your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edil or reject 120 Jobs Wanted" 845 Campers/Pop-Ups 415 Waterfront for Sale 650 Pet Services/Supplies any copy or illuslratJon that does nol meel the newspaper 's Slandard of acceplance. 655 Horses!Tack/EqulpmenV 850 MotorcycloSIATV's 420 Condos for Sale We make every effort lo ensure lhat advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your oommenls and 425 Duplexes for Sale Services 860 Aulo Parts & Accessories BUSINESS 430 MFG Homes for Sale 660 Yard Sales 870 Trucks/Sport Utility Vehoclos suggeslions oonceming any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. OPPORTUNITIES 435 Farms for Sate 665Auctoons 875 Vans/Mon Vans Classifll!d cus tomers of lhe Newar1< Posl Wlli be asked lo pre-pay for pnvale party advertisements. 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale 670 Machonery & 860Aulos Cuslomers may use Mastercard or VI SA when ordering by phone, check by mail Wlth a dassified order fonn or 885 Automollve Services 200 Business 445 Commercial/ Hea\')1 Equopment place and pay for your ad in person a1 the main newspaper office. We cannol be responsible for cash sent lllrough DISPLAY DEADLINES 675 Lawn & Garden Equipment 890 Wanted 10 Buy·· Opportunities Investment for Sale the maot 2 t 0 Business 450 Real Estale Services 680 Wanted to Buy·· 2 Days Prior To Publication • •• Prepaid categories Pnva1e party categories onclude, bu1 are not lim~ed to announcements, merchandise fa< sale. pets. fumHure. yard Opportunilies Wanled 455 Wanted 10 Buy" 690 Christmas Trees sales, vehicles or boats for sale. The Classofied Departmenl can answer any of your Q"Jeslions regarding this policy and how it may affecl your situation. Please call 41Q-398-1230 from 8 a.m., to 5 p.m. with ycur queslions I VISA I

Driuer ,.,... NOTICES ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED < full-time full-time OWNERS/OPERATORS DRIVER OTR COVE­ SHARE . AMERICA CLERICAL NANT TRANSPORT. The GnON WITH Scandinavian, Full and part time posi­ one perk everyone de­ European, South Ameri­ EMPLOYMENT tions available in Harford serves . 1-800-441-4394 THE ROAD can, high school exchange County for professional in­ experienced drivers and ANNOUNCEMENTS students arriving in dividuals. Must have owner operators. 1-800- TO GREAT August. Become -a volun­ ~HELP WANTED phone skills, exp . with 338-6428 for graduate teer host family/AISE. Call full-time Windows, and be able to students . Bud Meyer 1·800-SIBLING type 45 wpm . Spread­ Truck Lines Refrigerated PPORTUNITY! ,.,... NOTICES www.sibling.org A.D.S. IS GROWING sheets a plus. Immediate Hauling Call toll free 1- THE FLATBED DIVISION. needl Call Don today at : 877-BUD-MEYER 1-877- Hay• s is a $2 billion worldwide group of companies built on a• '98 trucks arriving daily! 410-272-6106 283-6393 solo drivers and foundation of long-term relationships with its customers and IN SEARCH OF ... Need experienced drivers l'r TEAM STAFFING contractors. ·its Owners/Operators. Commitment and mar- to start today! Call for 2- ~ADOPTIONS Driver We are seeking highly customer service-oriented Owners/ riage? Meet like-minded hour approval. 1-800-646- Operators who would like to be in the home delivery bu si­ people who have pledged 3438, ext. 1008 OWNER I OPERATORS a desire for the same C.N.A. 3-11 Shift ness with Hays. Deliveries will be on behalf of a leading AUTOMOTIVE TECNI­ Base rate increase $1 retailer in the Delaware & Northeast Maryland areas. things. For information LOVING childless cou­ National Carriers, Inc., Is call Vested Relationships: ple seeks to adopt baby. CIANS of all levels needed Apply in person to: looking for quality Owner Churchman Village Own or Lease Your Own Truck! 41 0-431-7265. Willing to pay medical and We offer an attractive 401 k Operators to pull contain­ legal expenses. Please plan, full-medical, paid vac 4949 Ogletown- ers on a dedicated run • Home Every Noght Stanton Road • Health/Disability Insurance Options REACH OVER 8 MIL­ call Eliza and Dan at: and holidays etc . Please between Wilmington, DE. 1-800-570-21 02. call Eric or Duane at: Newark, DE 19713 & Lansing, MI. On a % or • Excellent Annua' Earnings Potential LION HOUSEHOLDS IN "EOE M/F/DN" • Training Program THE U.S. AND CANADA! Let's help each other! WILLIAMS CHEVROLET­ guaranteed cpm on loaded • Vehtcle Le INRE: requested to make persons having de ­ fiorth East floction Cialltrit CHANGE OF NAME OF Howell PETITIONER(S) payments to the mands against the de­ U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD Ayonna Kalilah Roberts Executrix without delay, PETITIONER(S) TO ceased are required to TO Barbara A. Hender­ PETITIONER(S) and all persons having exhibit and present the TO demands against the Cheryl Lynn Helm son Every Tuesday • 5 PM same duly probated to NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY Ayanna Kalilah Roberts deceased are required to the said Executor on or Antiques &. General Consignments NOTICE IS HEREBY exhibit and present the GIVEN that Cheryl GIVEN that Barbara A. before the 24th day of Lynn (Helm) Howell in­ Trump intends to pre­ GIVEN that Ayonna same duly probated to FEBRUARY, A.D. 1999, 3 AUCTIONS AT TH£ SAM£ TIME Kalilah Roberts intends the said Executrix on or tends to present a sent a Petition to the or abide by the law in Petition to the Court of Court of Common Pleas to present a Petition to before the 15th day of this behalf. the Court of Common FEBRUARY, A.D. 1999, Common Pleas for the for the State of Delaware Every Thursday • 7 PM PAUL R. GRIFFITH State of Delaware in and in and for New Castle Pleas for the State of or abide by the law in Executor Delaware in and for New this behalf. for New Castle County, County, to change Public Auto/Truck/Boats BRUCE E. HUBBARD, to change his/her name his/her name to Castle County, to change PIET VAN OGTROP, ESQ. ESQ. SeUers Registration Fee Only $I 0 her name to Ayanna 206 E. DELAWARE AVE. to Cheryl Lynn Helm Barbara A. Henderson 224 E. DELAWARE A V­ Cheryl L. Howell Barbara A. Trump Kalilah Roberts WILMINGTON, DE ENUE Ayonna K. Roberts 19711 Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) NEWARK, DE 19711 DATED: 6/15/98 DATED: June 29,1998 Peti tioner(s) CYNTHIA S. J'ANTHONY np 7/10,7/17,7/24 R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. DATED: July 10, 1998 Executrix np 7/10,7/17,7124 np 7/10,7/17,7/24 410·287·5588. 1·800·233·4169 np 7/17,24,31 np7/17,7/24,31 ·

Retail Delaware Department of Transportation PUBLIC AUCTION Anne P. Canby lrl'l~::::~~­ Notice is · hereby given that the undersigned will Secretary sell at Public Auction on 815/98 at 2:00 p.m. at: PUBLIC STORAGE 425 NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: PUBLIC C058 · Phillip Yatuzis - misc. items, 2 office chairs, chest of drawers, luggage bag HEARING C184 - Samuel Anderson, Ill · misc. items, 7 PROJECT boxes, sofa, ironing board C196 - John Chappell - misc. items, mattress, CASHO MILL ROAD LOCATION cooler, 5 board games, 2 boxes EVERYTHING YOU KNOW ABOUT np 7/17,24 UNDERPASS RETAIL IS ABOUT TO CHANGE. SAFETY IMPROVEMENT You won't believe your ~yes . Short check-out lines. A hassle­ PROJECT free retum policy. lncreatlly friendly service. Thafs what Target is all about. We're fast, fun, and friendy and we're coming to the CONTRACT #98-011-01 Wilmington area. If you're just as committed to customers as we are, maybe ,.ou should set ,.our sigh1S on a brand new Target. NEWARK CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS Part-time hourty opportunities exist In the following areas: • SALES FLOOR PL~~t.df JULY 23, 1998 • 6:00PM-8:30PM • LOSS PREVENTION The Delaware Department of Transportation, in cooperation with the City of • MERCHANDISE PRESENTATION FRI.•SAT.•SUNDAY Newark Council, is holding a public hearing to present facts and solicit public comment regarding a proposed improvement project at the Casho Mill Road • FOOD SERVICE Inside &.. Outside Booths Avail. Underpass. The hearing will be held on July 23, 1998, between the hours of • STOCK TEAM/RECEIVING 6:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at City Hall, Council Chambers, 220 Elkton Road, • CLERICAL New Discount Jewelry Store Inside+ Newark, Delaware. • CASHIER The project site is a narrow one-lane railroad underpass in an area • CUSTOMER/GUEST SERVICE Gold & Silver Bought & Sold experiencing rapid growth in vehicular and pedestrian traffic. The site has been Identified as needing pedestrian improvements, with additional safety When you join the Target team, ,.ou'll enjoy great starting + New 1/2 Price Grocery Store + pay, excellent benefits, a generous team member discount concerns to be addressed by the Highway Safety Improvement Program. and tremendous advancement opportunities. + Tools, Antiques & Collectibles + Discussion will focus on a proposed pedestrian tunnel that was presented previously, as part of a refined set of solutions. Attendees will have an NEW STORE OPENING +Steamed Crabs & Shrimp+ opportunity to review display materials with DeiDOT representatives OCTOBER 1998 +Fresh Fruits & Vegetables+ beginning at 6:00 p.m. The public is invited to comment on the project at an open session following a formal presentation scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Brandywine, DE v + Amish Baked Goods + Interested persons are invited to express their views In writing, giving reasons for support of, or opposition to the proposed project presented at the Ext. Y33-JAD-T + Country Eggs + hearing. Comments will be received on site or can be mailed to DeiDOT's Extemal Affairs Office, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. If requested five days For conslderaton, p1ease ca1 1-800-899-HIRE at the llCtenliOn llldld llbcM. . In advance, DeiDOT will make available the services of an interpreter for the hearing impaired. If an interpreter is desired, please make the request by . phone or mall. G) TARGET For further information contact the Office of External Affairs at 1·800-852· PA8T, IIUN. A FlllmiDLY 5800 (In DE) or 302·739-4313 or write to the Office of External Affairs at the above address . • "' .. f ,,

ELKTON· 1 BR . $450 ATTENTION· Chesa- PUBLIC NOTICE - Ac­ AAA FINANCIAL ALL TUNE and LUBE LOCAL CANDY ELKTON AREA, country peake Bay waterfront 2.27 ROUTE. 30 vending ma­ per month. Plus utilities. setting, mobile home , rea­ quired through tax foreclo­ ASSISTANCE Invest in Success! Be a Sec. dep. and ref. req. acres $29,990 Sandy sure Chesapeake Bay For all purposes. Mort­ Part of a multi-billion dollar chines. Earn huge profits! sonable rent . No pets. Beach . Boat launch w/ All for $9,995. 410-398·5500 or Avail in August. Refs req. area. Waterfront! Bank gages, Personal, Debt industry. Franchise avail. 410-398-2762 pier, wooded, private, appraised at $82,000. Consolidation, Business. in Delaware area. Free Call 1-800-998-Vend. Call for details 41 0-398· paved state roads, sewer Multi-Vend, Inc. 5434. Own for $49,777 for 9+ Results in 24 hrs. Lend­ Brochure 1·800-935-8863 PERRYVILLE • Studio, hook-up. Make sure you acres. Easy bank terms! ing $3,000-$1,000,000. 1BR, 2BR. Some with Utili­ see this rare opportunity Call owner direct at 1-800- NO FEES . Call Now. OWN YOUR OWN before you buy anywhere ASSEMBLE ARTS, ties. _Quiet building, laundry, ~ ROOMS 888-1262 800-991-9399 TRAVEL AGENCY I else! Call today 1-800· Crafts, Toys in your spare park1ng, cable, A/C. FOR RENT (SCA Network) Needed locally. Invest- $439/mO+up 410-642-3362 775-4563 ext. 2131 . PUBLIC NOTICE - Ac­ time. Earn Cash! Phone ment $7 ,900. PT/FT. work, typing, sewing, quired through tax foreclo­ A DEBT FREE LIFE! Fun, easy, great $$$! AFFORDABLE MOTEL Berkely Co. Land Bar­ electronics, more. Great ~HOUSES sure. Chesapeake bay Confidential help. Cut Outstanding travel/tax Rooms & Efficiency Apts . gain - 10+ acres/stream. area. Waterfront! Bank Pay! CALL-24 hour infor­ $267/mo./6.87% APR. monthly payments. Re­ benefits. Comprehensive ~ FOR RENT 41 0 392-9623 or 41 0 392- appraised at $82 ,000. mation. 1-800-795-0380 Perfect mix of hardwoods duce interest. Stop collec­ training/ongoing support. 0955 Own for $49,777 for 9+ ext. 21 . (SCA Network) & evergreens w/ pristine tion calls. Avoid bank­ Free tape. 1-800-299- CHARLESTOWN WA· acres. Easy bank terms! ruptcy. Nation's largest 9740 ext. MD87 Eagle. TERFRONT cottage 2 BR mtn. views. Ideal location ~COMMERCIAL close to town, ready to Call owner direct at 1-800- nonprofit Genus Credit AVON PRODUCTS Start WID, stove, refrig., large 888-1262 Management. (24 hours) storage shed, plus great RENTALS build or camp. Price: your own business. Work ~Bl SI~J-"SS $39,900. 25% down , bal. 1-800-295-0727 flexible hours. Enjoy un­ view of the bay $800/mo. Tennessee Lake Bar­ plus utilities 717 -846·8846 ELKTON - 2 offices. 700 fin . 15 yrs ., ARM + 1 pt, limited earnings. Call toll ~>PPS . \\.\N lTD' · gain • $24,900. $2,490 ARE YOU BEHIND IN square feet and 1200 oac. One of a kind! Call free 1-888-561-AVON down. Beautifully wooded HOUSE PAYMENTS? ELKTON Winding Brook square feet. Ample park­ HCV 1-304-262-3460 lot, fantastic lake and ing. 410-398 ·5500 or Don 't rush into bankruptcy, HOME TYPISTS 3BR TH , 1.5 BA, all appl COASTAL NORTH Smoky Mountain views. 41 0 -398 -2762 numerous programs ava1l· FRIENDLY TOYS and PC users needed incl, $575/mo+sec dep, CAROLINA. Waterfront & Bank appraised. Only Sect 8 OK. 410-287-3301 able to avoid foreclosure. gifts has openings for $45,000 water access homesites $214.16 I month, 8% fixed, No equity needed. Save party demonstrators & income potential. Call with deeded boatslips, Y2 15 years . Limited number. your home! Call UCMA managers! Home decor, 1-800-513-434 ext. 2597 RE:LOCAT!NG & to 1 acre, starting at Call now 1-800-861·5253 301-386-8803. gifts, toys , Christmas. FRUSTRATED? $34,900 . Excellent boat· ext. 7953. ' 1·800-474-1407. Earn cash, trips, recogni­ All you need is : ing, fishing , sailing, www.homeviewsmaa.com tion. Free catalog, infor­ Coastal Maikating 1·800· ARE YOU Drowning in mation 1-800-488-4875. 482-0806. Debt? Debt Relief - Free, ~VACATION/ immediate, confidential. RESORT RENTALS REAL ESTATE COUNTRY CABIN - 2 Consolidate paymei:tS, LEGAL NOTICE acres - $35,900. lc 'al lower interest Call 1-888- HILTON HEAD DIS· weekend getaway. Pre- BILL-FREE or 1-888-245- CITY OF NEWARK COUNT RENTALS. 1-6 ~HOUSES construction sale on Cedar 5373. American Credit DELAWARE RENTALS BR Ocean Villas and FOR SALE cabin in the Mountains, Counselors, nonprofit PUBLIC NOTICE homes on Hilton Head Is­ near Deep Creek Lake. The Council of the Financing available. land. All with pools at Bargain Homes for ,.CHILD CARE AVOID Bankruptcy stop City of Newark, at its ~APARTMENTS prices to please any American Acreage 1·800· $2000 524-3064 SERVICES collection calls. Cut payments regular meeting held P"' UNFURNISHED budget. Free Brochure 1· 1·4 Bedrooms. Local up to 50%. Reduce interest, 800-445-8664 Free confid. debt help. Na­ July 13, 1998 adopted the government tax repos & Deep Creek Lakefront - CHILDCARE: Trustwor­ following Ordinance: tionally Cert.Counselor's CCS ELKTON 1BR, util incl. foreclosures. Low or $0 Great Value at $104,900 thy child care at an afford­ ORDINANCE NO. HILTON HEAD DIS· with boatslip . Call A.L.S. of MD & DE 1-8()()..642-2227 1 yr lease. No pets. down . Government loans able cost through AuPair­ 98-20 - An Ordinance COUNT RENTALS 1-6BR available. 1-800-290-2262 1·800·898-6139 A Non Profit Agency $450/mo + sec dep. Call Ocean Villas and homes Care cultural exchange. Annexing and Zoning to eves. 410-398-7674. x 1920. Money back guar· www.landservice.com Legal, carefully screened RH (Single-Family, on Hilton Head Island. All antee . (SCA Network) CASH NOW! We buy with pools at prices to MARYLAND MOUN- and trained, experienced Detached) a .787 Acre English speaking aupaairs. payments from insurance please any budget. Free TA INS close to Deep settlements, conservation Parcel of Land and NOTTINGHAM TOWER FAIR HILL - Comtempo­ Local coordinator. Call 1- APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR 's Brochure 1-800-445-8664 Creek Lake. Owner's close reserve programs, military Adjoining .234 Acre rary on 1.9 acre, dead end out sale. Save thousands 800-4 AUPAIR. (1-800- Right-of-Way Located at available. 1" month rent 428-7247) pensions, annuities, mort­ FREE! Call 610 932-3331 HILTON HEAD st. wooded, level, quiet, now. 2 or 3 acres $9,900. gages, business notes, in­ 3 Georgian Circle. 2800 sq. ft. 4 br, 4 car gar, Call A.L.S. 1-800-898· DISCOUNT RENTALS HAPPY KIDS DAY- heritances, lotteries, casi· ' Susan A. Lamblack, Hilton Head Island 1-6 BR Middlecroft Rd, $249,000 6139. nos. Best prices! CMC/AAE 41 0-392·5228 . CARE Elkton, Newark, LEGAL NOTICE Ocean Villas and homes, Bear areas. Insured and 1-800-722-7472 . City Secretary all with pools, beautiful MOUNTAIN LAKE Advance Funding HOMESITES without the licensed 2090301 . np 7/17 CITY OF NEWARK beaches at prices to ~OTS/ACREAGE Please call 302-737-2951. www.advancefund.com please any budget. Golf snow. Breathtaking 75 DELAWARE ,_,.. - FOR SALE mile views with access to INTHECOURT JULY 10, 1998 packages available. "CASH" IMMEDIATE $$ OF COMMON PLEAS FREE BROCHURE. 16,000 acre North Caro­ ~LAWN& for structured settlements MEETING NOTICE 1 HOUR DC BELTWAY lina lake. 1 to 8 acre lots, FOR THE STATE The Newark Traffic 1-800-445-8664 GARDEN and deferred insurance - 4 state views! 47 + acres pre-development release, claims. J.G. Wentworth. OF DELAWARE Committee, which beginning June27. IN AND FOR OCEAN CITY MARY­ · $88,777. Pristine mtn. & ANDERSEN HOME 1·888-231-5375. usually meets the third LAND. Best selection of valley views w/beautiful 1-800-952-5379 . SERVICES NEWCASTLE 'fuesday of each month, affordable rentals . Daily & hardwoods & scenic sun­ • Lawn Mowing IF YOU FIND AN ITEM COUNTY will not meet on Tuesday, weekly. Call now for free sets. New rd ., perc., ready IF YOU FIND AN ITEM • Lawn fertilization Prog INRE: July 21, 1998, due to a color brochure. Holiday to build or camp. Excel­ Give us a call to place an • Tree & shrub spraying Give us a call to place an CHANGE OF NAME OF lack of agenda items. Real Estate . lent financing . Call HCIV ad! There is NO CHARGE 302·731-3113 ad! There is NO CHARGE Heidi Coleen Booker np 7/17 1-800-638-21 02 1-304-262-3460 to run a 3 line ad all week! 41 0-392-6412 to run a 3 line ad all week! PETITIONER TO . Heidi Wellborn Booker NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Heidi Coleen Booker intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change her name to Heidi Chevr<)let Wellborn Booker Toyota Heidi C. Booker Petitioner NIA~~ NEWARK DATED: July 9, 1998 WILLIAMS -- ."PONTIA-C•KIA TOYOTA np 7/17 ,24,31 CHEVROLET 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Newark, DE ® LEGAL NOTICE Elkton, MD 738-6161 1 344 Marrows Rd ., RE: Deadly Weapon OLDSMOBILE 123 Bric~Ae St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1-800-969-3325 Newark I , Victor R. La France 41N.... 7 .. • 1-...za-c.tnt 41 0-398-4500 302-368-6262 residing at, 325 Goldsmith Lane, Newark, YOUR AD USED CARS DE 19702 will make COULD BE HERE/ NissCln No Credit application to the judges TO ADVERTISE ------RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE of the Superior Court of CALL KATHY 642-2433/1 -800-818-8680 Bad Credit the State of Delaware in 410-398-1230 Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9- . 9-5 No Problem! and for New Castle Oxford, PA IF THIS EMBL£M ISN'T ON YOUR NEW County at Wilmington for 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! Newark Toyota the next term for a 61 0-932-2892 Ford BEL AIR HONDA Im ort Outlet license to carry a 114 S. DuPont Highway concealed deadly weapon, STAPLEFORD'S 408 Baltimore Pike Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 &1·495 or weapons for the C ~ hevro let Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of protection of my CHEVROLET Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 person(s), or property, or both. OLDSMOBILE 560E. PULASKI HWY. 838-9170 • 893-0600 Always 300 New Victor R. La France 410-398-3600 '------' July 9, 1998 302-834-4568 1-800-899-FORD Nissans in Stock Newark, DE np 7/17 H undai 738-6161 75 Used Cars! "SINCE 1925" 1·800·969·3325 • New Car Center • New Truck Center • Use.d Car Center 4003 N. DuPont Hlshway l'<>nti.H Route 1l atl-495 • Body & Paint Shop 800-241-6&44 NO HASSLE LOW l'lliCES Gee. LARGE SELECTION VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. Cleveland Ave. & YOUR AD COULD liE HERE.! 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Kirkwood Hwy, TO ADVERTISE Newark, DE CALL KATHY WILMINGTON, DE 302-453-6800 41 0-39#1-1 Z30 Oxford, PA TO 61 0-932-2892 ADVlRTIS£ HEll£ CALL 1233 Telegraph Road, KATHY AT Rising Sun, MD 21911 410- 41 G-668-4801 _,.. :{l~() 1-800:~-&7 CLAIM YOUA CASH! NEED ACOM­ MISCELLANEOUS OIL Cash in on the real estate MORTGAGE RATES HAUUNG, MOVING, DEHUMIDIFIER Sears & Complete are the lowest In years! RECEIVING PAY- BURNER SUPPLIES, note you hold. Cash paid MENTS from Mortgage, DELIVERY Roebuck perfect cond. Pentium 233 computer. Stove Pipe, Controls, Refinance even wJthout Small jobs welcome, Cecil on seller financed notes. Insurance Settlement, Asking $60 with manual. Slow, bad, or poor credit Porcelains, etc. Immediate quotes! Call perfect credit. Use your Business note? We buy & New Castle areas. Call Call 302-738-3294 OK. Ind. Rep. 1-800-600- home's equity to consoli­ OBSERVE I OFFER! East Bay Mortgage 1-888- remaining payments on 1-800.726-7942 0343 ext. 1752 1-888-600- Call: 41Q-398-7680 558-6615 date debt & lower your 8686 rate . Or pay college tuition, Real Estate, or Business Sold, StructurRd injury set­ TUTORING now avail. ICE MAKERS, G.E, two CREDIT CARD BILLS! home improvements, tlements. Instant Quotes. OVER 200 match book medical Study I org. skills. Summer available. Brand new Consolidate! Cut interest! bills. We special­ Fairfund 1-800-235-9876 ~FURNITURE covers $25 for all 8 years in business! Free! Ize in self-employed, bank­ reading projects. Writing asking $25 each. (SCA Network) 302-738-3294 Call 302-368-7215 Never a charge! Licensed! ruptcy, 125% lending. No devel. Grades 6-11 . Exp. BROWN PEDESTAL Bonded! NACCS 1-800- application fees, rapid ap­ Prof. 302-731-n74 nostalgia table, round with PLASTIC BARRELS 881-5353 ext. 11103. ( not proval & closings. Fair­ Open and closed tops with ~COMPUTERS leaf and four arrow back a loan company ) bank Mortgage 1-888-496- $$ WE BUY $$ "Seller chairs. Was purchased for lids. 50 and 30 gallon. $8 6751 . Lie MD-3641 I DE- financed notes *Insurance i' & ACCESS. 8 gallon snap lid $5. Non CREDIT CARD PROB· $499 will sell for $250. 10854 settlements *Land note Also , white pedestal table toxic. Call41o-658-4351 LEMS? Debt consolida­ portfolios. Colonial Finan­ with four arrow back chairs tion. Avoid bankruptcy. POOLS! NEED $15,000- cia11-800-969·1200 ext.46 will sell for $150. Call 302- 3 day installa­ Stop creditor calls. Cut Brother••••••••••• Whisper Writer tion, pool distributor must interest. No credit check. $300,000? 738·3294. 1"', 2"', 3.a. mortgages Word Processor sell leftover 1997 above One low payment. with black & color ink FULL SIZE FUTON on ground pools. For exam­ 1 - 800 - 270 - 989~ . and over equity loans - low rates, debt consolida­ MERCHANDISE cartridges. wood frame $75 and a ple : 19' x 31' oval pool with $$$ CREDIT PROB­ tion , home improvement, DONALD G. VARNES Excellent condition! SONY Single CD Player deck fence + filter only LEMS? Get auto loans, cash for any reason. Cor­ Only 1 year old. $40 Call 302-292-1 153 $1,180. Installation extra. AND SONS, INC. ~ANTIQUES/ Paid $400 asking $200 Full financing . Call for free personal loans, credit nerstone First Financial, IKEA bed, IKEA love cards, debt consolidation, Henry Rice - Branch Hardwood Floors ~ ART 61 0·932-8783 backyard survey. 1-800- seat sleeper, & king size 752-9000 mortgages and refinanc­ Manager 1·888-886-2676 • Sanding/Finishing ••••••••••• water bed w/dresser ped­ ing! Call for free informa­ toll free. estal. Call 410-658-3502. tion NACCS 1-800-247- STEEL BUILDINGS. • Installation Each item only $1 00!1 Factory has cancelled or­ 5125. NO DOWNPAYMENT ? STILL NEED A COM· Our Family's Been ******ANTIQUES PUTER? Can't get fi - LIKE NEW! Two vanity ders that must go immedi­ GIVE ME THE MONEY Problem credit? Own the Jadlte, Fire King, ately! Willing to cut prices home you need now, with· nancing? A complete tables with mirrors and NOWI We pay cash now Doing Floors For Depression Glass, pentium 233 computer benches $100 & $125. drastically. 20 x 24, 25 x out a big downpayment. X X for structured settlements, Over 30 Years Kitchen collectibles. For more information call 26, 30 40, 40 68. Ideal Complete financing if system, 36 month lease I garage/ workshops. Call anr.uities, lottery winnings, Call: 410-287-4583 purchase. All credit apps. 302-738-3294 contracts, invoices, trusts, qualified. DeGeorge Home ASAP 1-800-341-7007 Alliance 1-800-863-9006 (302) Accepted. Ind. Rep. royalties. CORE FUND­ 1-800-600-0343Ext.1365 ROLL away beds for ING 1-800-481-7742 ext. 47 737-5953 * "{:(*"{:(** college. $125 ea. Lg. oval STUDIO bed frame & dining table w. 2 leaves, large cat carrier. Like new! Best offer! Please Call; X>Q«-C:«-»::O«OO»:-OOC«-C:«-~-:«00)0(10«00»:-00C«X»:-~«w::«-~«w:>r»~O«OO)O(IC«OO»:-OOC-»:»:-~-:«:«-~-:«:«-~«w:OO)O(IO«O:: $1 00. 35 yr. old high chair, $35. Call:410-378-4175 302-453-0666 after 4pm. SECTIONAL SOFA , light Treadmill - Pro Form brown , with recliner & sofa 10 Sl. Man & prog. Speed KIA HEADQUARTERS IN NEWARK bed. Good condition. Best incline control w/ pulse Offer. 410-658-9393. rate monitor. $475 OBO 302-328-5578 Sofa & Loveseat, Multi Beige Pattern contempo­ WOLFF TANNING rary fabric w/stain treat­ BEDS. Tan at home. Buy ment. 6 mos old. Perfect DIRECT and save! Com­ condition . $850. 302-832- mercial/Home units from 7044 $199. Low Monthly pay­ ments. FREE color cata­ TABLE- solid maple, log . Call today 1-800-842- excellent condition. Ask­ 1310 Stock #50245 Stock #50197- 4x4, AJC, AMIFM/CD Ing $100. Please call: 302-832-3363 1998 Sephia 11 11 ,. PETS 1998 Sportage 4X4 WATERBED QUEEN size, 6 storage drawers, ~ bookcase headboard, lin­ Chesapeake Bay Re· ~ ens included, $125. Call triever pups shots, 302-239-4485. wormed, dewclew re- moved . $250 410-275-2414 $7,995* Waverly King size cus­ $15·,995* tom made Bedspread with CHINESE Sharpei, AKC , *Includes $1,500 rebate *Includes $1 ,500 rebate matching shams, 4 throw 3 males , lots of wrinkles! OR 4.9% for 60 months pillows and cornice val­ Ready 7/21 . Taking de­ OR 4.9% for 60 months ance. Off white fabric with posits . Parents on preme­ rose & peach flowers . sis . $500 302-892-9032 $200. 302-832-7044 'To qualified buyers. All incen tives applied . 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK DALMATION puppies Tax & tags extra. Option expires 7/23198. ,.FIREWOOD AKC reg . 8 weeks. Liver www.nucarmotors.com and Black. Shots and 302· 738·6161 wormed. 410-893-7153 FIREWOOD- 3 CORDS PLUS Cut, Split, FREE .... READY TO GO! Some to good home. log lengths also. $200 Black & White Female Call: 410-398-7680 Cat. • 101 Point Inspection Approx. 8 months old • Warranty: 4 year- 50,000 miles from in service date Spayed G"' GENERAL Very affectionate • Vehicle History Search: Any previous accidents? Please call: ~MERCHANIDISE 41 0-398-4364 • Money-Back Guarantee: You've got 3 days or 1 50 mjles to make after 7:30pm. sure the vehicle you cho e is the right one for you. BEANIE BABIES •Erin & Fortune $50 • No Hassle Pricing: Vehic1es are tagged with a market-based price. +Curly & Peace $25 Certified • Roadside Assistance: If you run out of gas, get a flat tire, even if Call 302 368-4889 after USED VEHICLES 6pm or leave message. FREE TO GOOD you lock your keys in the car, help is just·a phone call away. GOLF CLUBS, paid HOME ONLY! $750, sell for $490 firm. Large •lab mix male, Ready for life. aM Ask your GM Certified Used Vehicfe.Dealer for details of Warranty, Money-Back Guarantee and Roadside Assistance Program, Please Call: 302-838-0201 very friendly and trained. ·vehicle History Search provided by an independent company. GM Is not responsible for the accuracy of the search. Really nice companion GREAT NEWS! Diabet­ dog! Please call: ics .. . Medicare pays for 302-832-8820 NEW CASTLE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE testing supplies. You've seen us on t.v . Liberty Medical Supply . No up GM CERTIFIED USED VEHICLE DEALER front costs. Satisfaction German Shepherd 7 mos guaranteed. Free shipping. old -Male. Housebroken & 1-800-867-8732 kennel trained with basic GMC • CHEVY • CHEVY TRUCK • OLDS • PONTIAC • BUICK obedience. $350 OBO Kenmore 12 AMP Can­ MUST SEE! 302-328-5578 250 E. Cleveland Avenue ..... ister Vac. 360' swivel DB hose, on board tools, German Shep. Pups Newark, DE 19711 ....~ .:::::::::' (302) 738-6161 Powermate Jr. included. 2 Czech . parents, hardy Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9.9 #PONTIAC•KIA yr. Service Contact. 3 working breed. Blk. & Saturday 9.5 (800) 969-3325 ! mos . Old. Orig. cost $299, red, parents OFA, shots ';/ selling $175. 302-832- & wormed.41 0-398-6650 ..iiiiiiiiiiii...... _70_4_4______http://www.ncbl.com/postl

MIX LAB PUPS. 4 1970 CASE CK 580 with '88 F250 4x4 WrecllArl PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM. Choc. 5 black. Pick now, loader runs good. $4500 right side. New 302 EFI, '94, white w/gold trim . Im­ ready 7/31 . Asking $50. OBO. Call:410-620-4223 parting out to much to list maculate, condition. tilt, 410-658-4014 call 410-287-2376 ask Erin AIC, AMIFM cass, trunk FARM MARKET luggage rack, gold ~,PET SERVICES / WAREHOUSE RACKS CARS $100- $500 w/chrome mag whls. 78K 10' high x 42" deep, 8' mi, $5,500. 410-658-2767 ;' SUPPLIES long horizontals. 9 verti­ JM' POWER POLICE IMPOUND Honda's, Toyota's, Chevys FOR A FEW pennies cals, 54 horizontals. ~ BOATS PONTIAC Grand Am $600 Call 410 398-7680 ~PRODUCE & Sport Utilities. Must Sell! '88- Automatic, 109 k, runs more, get latest technol­ 197B FLH , "Shqvel­ Rinker '95, 265 5.7 800-772-7470 ext 7455 good. $1000 OBO. Call: ogy in liquid wormers. head" 1" year 1340. Bravo II aft Cab, marine 41 0.378-5288 Happy Jack Uqui-Vict de­ ~ LAWN& BLUEBERRIES 14,000 miles. Runs as CARS FOR $100·$500 livers active ingredients head w/shwr. HC wtr., new Police impounds, repos, bimlny/ vinyl 410-252-6331 good as it looks. Black & PONTIAC Sunblrd '88- better than older forrl1ulas. ~GARDEN EQUIP PLUMS chrome. Must see. tax seizures, Sold locally Sun roof, AC , Auto, At Southern States Pick your own $10,500 or best offer. this month. Imports, do­ Am/FM Cass . Mint condl www.happyjackinc.com BLACK AND DECKER mestics, 4 x 4", motorcy­ 1B inch electric lawn­ SPRING VALLEY FARM Call: 41Q-348-5504 $2000.Call: 410.378-5288 AT 1, at Conowingo, MD. ~SAILBOATS cles, computers, stereos & ~YARD mower. side discharge $90 more. Call now! 1-800- Saturn SC 1, '95,Bik. 5 Call 302-738-3294 Call for hrs. & availability i' SALES 41 0 378-3280. . ALBECORE- 15ft. GO-KART Manco, 7 290-2262 X 4987. spd. AC, AM/FM cass . Closed Sundays sailboat. Good sails, mos. Old. B HP $1400 (SCA Network) Exc. cond. $7990. Call : BOLEN$ '88, 8 HP rear 410-2B7-7713 Antiques & Collectibles· engine riding mower with trailer, new outboard. All OBO 41 0-65B-3243 FLEA MARKET rear bagging system. $125 in Excelle"t cond. $1750. CHEVY CAMARO SUBARU Legacy YAMAHA VIRAGO 1995 Sat. 7/18 Bam to 2pm OBO. 302-266-7732. ~ FARM Please call: 41G-275-8130 IROC Z28 '86 Wagon all wheel drive, 5 Rain date Sat.7/25 11 oocc, 2 yr. warranty, like PS, PW, PL, AC, spd, exc cond, loaded, ,.... SUPPLIES/EQUIP. new. $4,500/ OBO Smok'in Joe's Pit Beef GRAVELY-54" MOWER ~CAMPERS/ AM/FM CASSETTE, $6,600. Call 610-255-4B20 BSA Troop143 bake sale 41 0-62Q-0257 T-TOPS. NEW TIRES deck. Front or Belly ~ POP-UPS or 302-383-6996. Vendor Mount. Has extra A­ CASE-VAC WFE, & HEADLINER space available ONLY $3500 frame $600 34" tires, original case ELKHART TRAVELER, ~TRUCKS/SPORT VOLKSWAGEN JETTA FAIR HILL ANTIQUES Call: 410-398-7680 equipment! 2-14" plows, LEAVE MESSAGE AT 1987, Auto . AC , well 364 Fair Hill Drive 27', AIC, shower & awn­ ~ UTILITY VEHICLES 410 620-1197 Front end loader, Culti­ ing . Price negotiable. Call maintained. $2300. Please Elkton, MD vators, Flat pulley, 3 call : 41 0-39B-71 07 _.. . 41 0-39B-8426 610-644-8061. CHEVY P30 Step Van , r.T WANTED PTH carry-all platform. 'B1, !,nlerior cabinets , front CHEVY MONTE Carlo ~ TO BUY** Bush Hog 6' pull type, 7' LANCES TRAVEL & back seats. good for Z-34, '95-, garage kept. COLORA - 2497 Tome Scraper Blade, new TRAILER '71 elec. or plumbing contr. AC, Pwr. Sun rf/windows, Hwy. Behind J.P Animal Car, boat, truck, RV do­ tune-up and 12 volts. 6' 17 ft, new tires, 2 gas $750. Call 410-392-3822. door, tilt whl. , cass. cruise supply. 7/18 Bam - 3pm. nations wanted for KIDS sickle Bar Mower belt tanks, sips 4 - 6. ROAD & much, much more Lots of household items! FUND. Running or not, drive. Call 410 398-7680 READY! $700 Neg. $10,900. 41 0-392-B761 fast free tow, tax receipt Call: 410-287-8274 ELKTON 13 Peach Rd, CHEVY S-10 '95 Blazer (Meadowview) Sat 7/18 given, check our book value for your vehicle. 4x4, exc cond., new tires, 9am to 2pm FARM TRACTOR Farm­ TERRY TRAILER '96 - FORD AEROSTAR '90, roof rack, alarm sys., all MOVING SALE! Revenue used locally, all 464, with bushhog & feel good funding, chil­ 35ft. sleeps 9, excellent standard shift, all power, pwr, $16,900 or B/0 Also cart. Price negotiable. Call condition $17,000 AIC, runs great. $2,300. possible payment take 94ACURA ELKTON-203 W. Main dren's college educa­ 61 0-644-B061 . St. 7/1B, 8:30-? Furn.,table tion. 410-532-9330 Call 302-B36-20B1 Call410-275-1293. over Call 41 0-287-2279 INTEGRA GSR & chairs, oven, cots, cur­ LOADED, tains, hardware, tools and BLACK wheelchair, and more! ELKTON-2376 Blue Ball Rd , behind Pleasant Hill store. Sat. 7/18, 9-? Lots of qood stuff! ELKTON- 344 W. Main St. Fri. 7/ 17, 8-4. MULTl FAMILY! Prices nego.! A little bit of everythinq.! ELKTON- 344 W. Maif, St. Saturday 7/25 8-4. MUL Tl FAMILY! EVERYTHING MUST GO! ELKTON- 42 Nottingham Rd., 71p & 18, 9-?Boys. clothes 0-5, apt. size W/D, HH , & misc. merchandise! ELKTON 56 f0ary Anita Court, Sat 7/18, 1Oam to 4pm toys, small furniture, clothes, etc. ELKTON - early Bird 1.9% x 60 Mos. Available Special! Ricketts Mill Rd. to many items to list! Sat­ 5 urday 7/1B Bam till ? 11,119 Rebates Incl. ELKTON - multi-family, children's clothes, toys, crib and more. B-1 Sat. 7/1B. 324 Fairhill Dr. Elkton, Thomson Es­ 1 • .•• tates, 128 Whitmore Dr.,7/18, 8a-2p. Big Yard Sale. No junk, great prices 5 ELKTON - West Creek . 14,967 Village, 49 Winchester Dr. Sat. 7/18, 9am- 3pm . A

little bit of everything! -..: ~ FREE FLEA MARKET SPACE Aug. 1-2 reserve now Lucy & Ethel's Resale 302-737 -B212 North East- 219 Old Elm Rd, off Rt. 273 · between 94 CHEVY S· t 0 Blue Ball & Dr. Miller. :""""'!111111..._..: Sat.7/18, 9-3. Multi Family! · PICKUP Clothes, HH items & more! ,,__..._ 4CYL, AUTO, PS,PB,CAIS PERRYVILLE - Multi­ family yard sale. 19 Bay ·-- Circle Dr., Perryville. Sat. 7/18 9am till ? Rt. 40 across from Mary Martin Post cards. Port Oep .-99 Linton Run Rebates Incl. Rd., 7/18, 9-3. Girls & adult clothes. HH, baby stuff, toys. All must go! VERY CHEAP! · · Port Deposit- 7/1B, 10

- 4, 1272 Theodore Rd. 1 Misc. items, women's I clothing, & sect. sofa. , RISING SUN - 193 Cree 11185076 Terrace, Octoraro Lakes Rising Sun. 7/17 - 7/19 9am till ? 1986 Plymouth Turismo, electric stove, books, afghans, clothes, bike, fireplace insert and accessories, tools, boat motor & lots more! Rising Sun - Moving I sale! 7/18, 8-? Bikes, kit. i ware, decor. Items, etc. Off Pearl St. In Summer Hill RS· 100 Woody Brown Rd. Moving Sale! Sat.7/18, 8-2. Too much to mention. Don't mlaa thla onel s. Ch•. City - House­ hold Items & mlac. Plytnoutf7