IN IDE: FIND THE NEW YEAR'S BEST BARGAINS IN OUR c

/

•••• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .~•. 88th Year, Issue 2 ©1998 February 6, 1998 Newark, Del. • SOt THIS WEEK Luft IN SPORTS speaks VIDANOVIC out MEMORIAL DRAWS By MARY E. PETZAK HUGE NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ARL LUFT SAT DOWN thi . CROWD. week after one of hi s ro utine 15 C rides with the city trash crews to comment on recent inq ui1ies about hi s staff and city operations. IN LIFESTYLE "I ju t want to give rhy opinion about thi ," said Luft. "My staff and J are not perfect. but we· re not liar and cheat ·, either.'' Luft said the questioning by coun­ GoiNG cilmember Nancy Turner about per­ sonal property found in a storage area of the Newark Water Treatment Plant FOR wa. notju, t "uncomfortable," but pos­ e Most Rev. Michael A. Saltarelli, Bishop of . ibl out ide the b unds or her author­ Diocese of Wilmington, led parishioners at ity. THE Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish in dedicating On Jan. 12, Turn r told council that ir new church (seen right) on Route 7 in Bear she had received a call that . om on SILVER. Sunday. The architect of the award-winning was sleeping in the city's water treat­ lding , George Yu , has been commissioned to ment plant. She also distributed photos ign a new church on Possum Park Road for of clothes, a mattress leaning aga inst IN THE NEWS . John's-Holy Angels Parish in Newark. th wa ll , and other items in a loft tor­ age area reache I by a metal ladder in the plant. Although he . aid she had ca ll ed the federal Occupational Safety and NEWARK SEEKS Housing Authority about the si tuation, HELP FOR See LUFT, 5 ..... YOUTH Council ACTMTIES 1n I I, delayed expansion pl an until now. getting it The current Ma. ter Pla·n Committee detennined IN THE CITY. the three most pre ing need of the parish are a church, gy mnasium. and eventual expansion of the again T. JOHN'S-HOLY ANGELS PARISH in Holy Angels School. The size of the parish, 3,300 3 Newark may soon join t. Elizabeth Ann fam ilie., coupled with the capacity of of about 500 By MARY E. PETZAK INDEX Set n Pari. h in ha ing a dramati n w people in the ex i ting church on Po sum Pm:k wor, hip site designed by. architect George Yu. Road made a new wor hip space the tQp priority NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWS 1-5 Parishioners of St. John-Holy Angel. were for the parish. ---- ~ iven a peek into the future at a town meeting in One parishioner, a teacher who said she had e chur h hall this week where ideas for the raised six chi ldren, asked Yu if he had any plans to HJ S IS HOPEFULLY the ne t POliCE BlOTIER 2 to fhe last story about plan. to ign were pre, ented by Yu. w rk a "cryin g r om" into the church. Yu said that OPINION T develop th fonner Roy Rogers 6 Yu cautioned that phm were in the most pre­ it' was a very good idea. "lf we did de ign a crying site at 59 E. Main Street in Newark. liFESTYLE 8 liminary stages. "It's not about the actual edifice, room, it would be designed to make parent not 'II be talking abo ut." Yu said. while showing feel like second-class citizens, possibly by having When Ia . t we tuned in. the project THE ARTS 9 !ides of p ssible concept , to tho eat the meeting. windows to allow the parents to till ·ee what is was being <;ent back to the planning -- commission after developer NewCap DIVERSIONS. 10 'It i the pro~e . , it i about om thing yet t happening within the ervice." e real. Another parishioner questioned the whole plan Main treet revised their "fi nal" plan day before city co unci l could re iew CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 Yu showed plans for a hexagonal -shaped build­ asking "Do we really need a whole new ch urch ? 1 it on Jan. 12. ng with pews arranged around the altar in a half- know the main Sunday Mass is filled , but the SPORTS .15-18 . le. A long promenade and garden tretching rna e aren't tilled.' Developer Louis Capano got • approval from the planning commi - COMMUNITY 14 in front of the new chur h wa al o pictured. Rei mann noted that part of the problem wa. Yu designed St. El izabeth Ann Seton's new the cu rrent crisis in attractrng new member to the ion in October for a two-story build­ OBITUARIES 19-20 hurch wh ich wa. formally dedicated last Sunday church clergy. "With the way things are go in

POliCE BLOTIER Residents can Highway and Creekside Drive. the Delaware State Police, FBI Arrests in sexual According to Newark Police, the Vi olent Crime Task Force and the assault teens fled into the area of Green DEA arrested Tashaka Fortt, 27, of subniit new Valley after the collision but were Wilmington in connection with two Newark Police have arrested locat d by ofticers from Newark robberies and an attempted carjack­ Brian J. D ptula and Thoma A and New Castle Cou nty Police ing. Fort.t was wanted in connection qua~er designs Chri tiansen Jr., both of N wark, in departments. Detectives have linked with the Jan. 12 robbery of a connection with : xual as aults at a the teens, two of whom are l3 and Newark Exxon station., the Jan. 16 party on ct. 23, 1997. one who is 15 , to at least five vehi­ robbery of the Wilmington Trust Governor Thoma. Carper from each tate in the order According to pl. Gerald cle thefts in the three days prior to Bank at Chesmar Plaza in Newark, unveiled plans thi week for the tate joined the union. Simpson, the arrests came after a the arrest. Four of the thefts were in and the Jan .14 attempted carjacki ng the Delaware design on a new The design chosen by lengthy investigation into the inci­ the western part of Newark and one of a woman at the Kirkwood Plaza quarter. According to Carper, Carper will be submitted to the dent. Two'female victims told police was in Hockessin. in Marshallton. The DEA is also the Delaware Arts Council will U.S. Mint, with the final elec­ they were sex ually assaulted follow­ Detectives are still investigating conducting a separate drug investi­ submit an expected five po si­ tion being approved by the ing a party hosted by a University of several vehicle thefts involving the ga tion on Fort.t. ble designs to him by Feb. 26 Treasury Department. Delaware Club and a University of juveniles who were released to their for consideration. Delaware residents of all Delaware rority at a private resi­ parents pending appearances in The de .. igns must meet ages are encouraged to submit dence on Ea:t Park Place. Newark Family Court. · Reward oifered state and federa l tandards , a a design together with a writ­ Poli e received two separate com­ well as promote Delaware's ten description limited to I00 A reward of $1 ,000 is being heritage and historical signifi­ words. The de ·'cription should plaints from the women that an offered for information leading to a ·sault had occurred within there ·i­ cance as the "First State." inc lude the reason for con id­ Man fQund with the arrest and conviction of the per­ The Cou ncil will consu lt eration of the concept and the dence on that date. son or persons who robbed the The two defendants, who were with Delaware historians, art name, address and daytime cocaine in school lot Michael Gallagher Jewelers Inc. in and coin experts, members of telephone number of the indi­ positively identified as being th e Fox Run Shopp in g Center, involved in th e assau lts , were New Castle County Police on a the Delaware Heritage vidual submitting it. Only one Glasgow on Nov. 26, 1997, and ·Commission and Delaware design per person is al lowed. charged and r leased after posting routine patrol stopped to check a again on Jan. 23, 1998. In the rob­ secured bail. suspicious vehicle in the Brookside residents for ideas and input. Concepts, which must meet be~ies, an unknown person or per­ The Secretary of the federal design parameters, Elementary School parking lot on sons cut a hole through the roof and Jan. 30 around 8:30p.m. Police said Trea. ury recently announced must be on paper no larger Alcohol and speed ceiling tile of the store to gain the process for selecting than 12x24 inches, and no they found Jason A. Ramo , 17, of acce s, then made off with a large lead to collision Kimberton in the vehicle. While design for the eries of fifty slides , film , transparencie , 3- amount of merchandi se. Anyone state quarters authorized by D designs or photographs will allempting to speak with Ramos, the with any information can ca ll A city utility pole was sheared officers observed cocaine in plain legislation written by be accepted. off and a Pennsylvania man injured Delaware State Police Troop 2, at Congressman Michael N. All concepts must be view in the vehicle. A further search 323-4411. when the vehicle he was driving left also revealed seven grams of Cas tl e. received by 4:30 p~. on Feb. the roadway on outh Chapel Street coca ine and six gram of marijuana Beginning in early 1999, 24, 1998, to be considered. on Feb. I around 2 a.m. and drug paraphernalia. Ramos wa Police seize drugs the U.S. Mint will issue new Entries post-marked but not According to police, Erin charged with trafficking in cocaine, designs on the quarter to com­ received until after that date Raichle of Holland , Pa. was treat d posse ·sian with intent to distribute, Responding to a call of a su pi­ memorate all fifty states. Each will not be accepted. for a laceration of the head and a possessi n within I000 feet of a cious vehicle at The Elm s state will be represented by an Concept hould be suhmit­ concussion. He was charged with school, pos ·ession of marijuana and Apartments, Ogletown, on Jan. 29 at hi toric design on the reverse ted to: Eva Hays, Secretary of excessive speed and driving under possession of drug paraphernalia. about 6 a.m., New Castle County side of the quarter, while State's Office, State of the influence of alcohol. police discovered drug and drug Washington's portrait will Delaware, 401 Federal Street, Before hitting the pole, Raichle 's paraphernalia on a man in the vehi­ remain the same on the face Suite 3; Dover, DE, 1900 I. vehicle collided with one driven by Stabbing in domestic cle. Kenneth D. Taylor, 20 years old, side. For a detailed li st of de ·ign John Watson, of Wilmington, at the assault with a last known address of The Delaware coin will be guidelines, or other informa­ intersection of outh hapel Street London Way in Newark, was as leep the first quarter released into tion, ca ll 739-41 l J. and Wyoming R ad. Watson was Newark Police said a domestic in his vehicle when approached by circ ul ation, followed by one n t injured, however he also was argument turned bloody when police. When awakened, Taylor barged with DUI. The roadway Chelsea Adams, 25, of Corbit Street attempted to conceal something, was closed done for several hours to in Newark, stabbed her roommate which turned out to be a sma ll allow city crews t replace the utili ­ Wallace Franklin, 34, in the face amo unt of hero in . A further search ty pole and reconnect electric and with a kitchen knife. Franklin was of the vehicle turned up cocaine and phone service. admiued to Christiana Hospital with drug paraphernalia. County police have new mental health policy a laceration to the face and i, listed The amount of cocaine and hero­ The New Castle County Po li ce in table condition. Charges are still in wa estimated to be $500. Taylor policy i. designed provide appropri­ Teens arrested in p nding. wa charged with po session with Department, in cooperation with the ate mental health care quickly and vehicle thefts intent to deliver cocaine, possession Delaware Psychiatric Center and efficiently to ·a person in need, and with intent to deli ver heroin , main­ Mobile Cri is Interventi on Service, minimize the amount of time a Thr e Newark area teens were Robbery suspect taining a vehi cle for the di stribution has establi shed a new policy in deal­ police officer pend in an emer­ arrested on J(tn. 0 around II a.m . caught of drug , and possession of drug ing wi th mentally cha ll enged/men­ gency room with a patient waiting after they wer involved in a colli­ paraphernalia. tally ill citizens. for an eval uation. : ion in a stolen vt:hicle m Kirkwood After a two week investigation, According to police, the new PETS AND Everything you ~re,MiYe stuff SUPPLIES want to know. The Quality Art & Craft Supply Store RT. 40 & 7 GOVERNOR'S SQUARE ADuLT C,.l..A-;$$ES SHOPPING CENTER • BEAR • 832-8775 Everything you Beginner's Tole Painting - Birdhouse Front Feb. 11, Wed. 10:30-12: 30 or 6:30-8:30pm $39.00 r------PURINA need to know. Inter. Tole Painting- Morning Glory Foot Stool Beggin' Strips · Feb. 18 & 25, Wed. 10:30-12:30 or 6:30-8:30pm $39.00 Welcome Spring Wreath SALE $1 99 . 6 oz. Every week. March 2, Mon. 10:30-12:30 $30.00 · bag Dried Wall Swag With thi~ covpon. annot be c mbined with any other offer. Expires 2/22/98 March 24, Tues. 10:30-12:30 or 6:30-8:30Pm $32.00 ·i.w ------\:) ~ Subscribe today! Enjoy . PURINA ' ; ··t : Cat Chow or Meow Mix convenient mail deliv­ CtgiA7JVE C,,CA:$SLS &g %IDS {~~~. ery. Just $15.95 per Valentine Crafts 18 lb. Feb 7, Sat 10:30-11 :30 $14.00 c1l.9w- SAI.E$849 bag year, in~county. Create Foamation Creatures With thi < coupon. an not be combined with any other offer. Expires 2/22/9'/l March 7, Sat 10:30-11 :30 $6.00 Easter Centerpiece basket 1------~------Call 737-0724. April4, Sat. 10:30-11 :30 $14.00 0 '-'1ister ;~!'fume "'~ in tP tft.e st"e.! ! $3° 0FF 1304 Old Lancaster Pike Hockessin, De (302) 235-1350 : ANY NON·FOOD PURCHASE OF •1 0.00 OR MORE NEWARK Mond•y-Friday 10:00-6:00 Saturday'10 : ~ : 00 1------With thi ~ coupon. Cannot be ombincd with any other offer. Expire~ 2/22/9R 1 ~o C»/c:» POST ~ c:.•• Something terrible happens when you ~ISH SALE do not adv.erti~ __.Call 737-G'lK • • · • • ' with thi coupon I 1 ,1 ) V L l C8ftft0t .,e combined with My adler ofret. t11plre 2/2.2/98 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . --. ------··------' http://www. ncbl. com/post/ FEBR ARY 6, 1998 • EWARK PO~'l • P Gf 3 N1 .\,,I, r ~~ ··.· ·:·IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conve­ Help ·sought niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone: (302) 737-0724 for youth Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 e-mail: [email protected] On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/post/ To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- events in. city 3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle County addresses . To begin a subscription , By MARY E. PETZAK propo ed that the community simply call. acquire old railcar to place on To place a classified: Call1-800-220-1230 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the abandoned siding near the To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. Newark Shopping Center. "He FTER ALMOST a thought we could use a caboose HE STAFF of the N~wark Post is anxio~s to assist year of meeting , for a police substation for secu ­ Treaders and advertisers. Reporters, wnters, edi­ A member of the rity and have activities in other tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed Newark Community Coalition cars," explained Waibel. 'A below: have some plans they want to boxcar could open to become a NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BYANDREW HALL James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of hare for youth activitie in stage area." the Newark Post. He sets policies and Newark. Waibel said the idea needs a manages all departments in the Newark · "What we need is more lot of work but could help the Ars~ell Watson , Com~ander of_American Legion Post 10, and Joe Hoar, office . Call him at 737-0724. youth involvement ," said revitalization on Main Street chanman ol the Amencan Legton High School Oratorical Competition Mary E. Petzak is the associate editor. w Coalition coordinator Richard and bring the community a lot con_gratulated first place winner Kelly Smith of St. Mark's High School: She leads the news staff and reports on I. . · .·· Waibel this week. "We had of publicity. Smtih won $125, and the chance to go on to compete at the district level government, education and police news. :: ·~~ 'J't; -l· some young people in the A more feasib le idea is a According to Hoar, "You'd be surprised how many years hall of our con: Contact her at 737-0724 . •· ... ~ • ··~. "Teen · Loop'' which would test money goes back into the bank, because not enough high·schoolers Marty Valania prepares the sports beginning but we a ·ked them for idea and they never came have several events on the same enter the contest. " For additiona I information on the contest contact Joe pages of this newspaper. The sports edi­ Hoar, at 234·0592. ' tor is seldom in the office, however, he back." day or night at different loca­ checks in frequently. Leave messages The Coalition composed of tions. "We would start the first for Marty at 737-0724. local ministers, city and univer­ event at a fixed time and then proceed with the next," said Julia R. Sampson is the office manager sity officials, residents and and editorial assistant who processes . business people, meet once a Waibel. "Bus service could take people around to the dif­ Glasgow YMCA could most press releases. She prepares obitu­ month at Newark United aries and the Diversions calendar. Contact a....,_,.,.,,. Methodist Church on Main fer~nt sites and no one organi­ her at 737-0724. Street. zation would have a long time Waibel said the only idea commitment." share facilities with .,,_,.., Phil Toman has been the paper's arts editor since 1969. Well -known in the arts the group has heard from At this point, the Coalition community, he writes his weekly column young people is a youth center. wou ld just like to get some " from his Newark home. Leave messages "We looked for input from events on the books "lt does new Christina school -·-- for him at 737-0724. youth counselor about that," not have to one be these ideas " said Waibel. ' Stephen Westrick is .a general assignment said Waibel. "The problem "We hope to break ground (on Waibel said more support [n the next few years , the reporter. He writes news and features, and with youth centers is· that bore­ the facility) within two year , and and interest from the busines Glasgow area could have a whole often is seen covering local sports events. dom sets in after awhile and the hope to have it built within three community i al ·o needed. new complex of youth centered He can be reached at 737-0724. kids float away." faciltie at the comer of Routes 896 year ," said Ray Adams, executive Some mu ical events "The perception is that these Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Peg and 40. director of the Bear/Glasgow Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Chris Donahue, Andrew already staged at Girls Inc. and kids are just hanging around and have no money to spend," According toY planners, the new Family YMCA. Hall, Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, the Stone Balloon provided the Y board member Dave Jone j.aid Waibel, "but that' not the facility will be built on tate proper­ James Mclaren, aRd Laura Sankowich. Leave mes­ group with a clue to what agreed, "It's going to happen next case." ty on the southwe"t corner of the sages for them at 737-0724. might be popular. intersection and share playing year or the following year, and "If The Coalition would wel­ rnll!-;(11· Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs there's any common we 'Ie eagerly looking forward to it." come input and help from fields, parking space, and program advertising director and manages the denominator here, it's some­ The Bear/Glasgow Family interested persons of all ages at with the new Gla gow Elementary local sales team. She can be reached at thing related to music," said School, a one-story, 65,000 square YMCA is projected to grow into the 1-800-220-3'311. Waibel. "Young people also their next meeting on Feb. L1 at largest YMCA facility in the state. 7:30 p.m. "We're forever mak­ foot building . chedu led to open in want somewhere to just hang When built, it will house a gymnasi­ Jim GaloH services advertising clients in m·-' ... ·. ing plan but never implement­ 1999. the south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and · -,;;..: .. out and not be arrested or run um , a child-care center, and a fitness ing them," Waibel said. "Any "The new facility would help the Routes 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724. \~· off." elementary school with daycare and center. The Reverend Kempton goof can say why we can't do Mike Carney sells ads in the greater before and after school programs," The organization currently has Baldridge, pastor of St. this - we need a few people to over 500 members but no penna­ Newark-Kirkwood Highway area. He can be say how it can work." said Mike Guilfoy le, president of reached simply by calling 737-0724. Thomas Episcopal Church, the Christina School Board. "We nent facility. At pre enl, programs linda Streit is the advertising assistant. plan to jointly develop projects are held at various locations, such as She can assist callers with questions between the school and the YMCA ­ schools and Lums Pond State Park. about advertising rates, policies and facility when it is built." For more information on th e deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. Another proposal Supporters of a new YMCA at Bear/Glasgow Family YMCA , call the YMCA oftice at 302-832-7980. Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, that location shared idea at a recent Kay P. McGlothlin, Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt community mixer. and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the classi­ fieds advertising manager. Her staff includes for Roy Rogers Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , Shelley Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar...... ROYS, from 1 Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. Dr. James Ley Tonya Sizemore , left, handles Newark would allow the much-di cu . ed sycamore tree on the ·ite to be Post subscriptions. Call her at'1-800- saved. announces 220-3311 . The catch to NewCap 's latest propo al wa the additional 2,300 11Je eivark Post ispubtisbed Friday by feet which eliminated 10 parking paces in the plan. the opening of Cbesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and Christopher Nolen of Capano Management told the city plan­ local sales offices are located in tbe Robscotl ners on Tuesday that· the additional retai I space was purely a mat­ his new office at Building, 153 E. Chestnut 1/ill Rd. , Newark, DE ter of fisca l viability. "The space in the back is not as valuable to 412 Suburban Plaza 19713. bankers," said Nolen. "That' just the way it is." Nolen said in order to attract a large retailer to the . pace farther II is tbe policy oftbe Newark Post no/to wilbbold Newark, DE from the public tbose items of information wbicb from Main Street, the developers needed to increase the square­ footage. "A large retailer wi ll help the value of other properties on are a 11/Citter ofpublic record. II/I adt,ertising and 302-738-3770 news are accepted and printed only attbe sole dis­ the street by supporting more r nt, ' added Nolen. "And that store and the (Charcoal Pit) will bring more foot trafti to boutique-size cretion of I be puhlisber. stores in that area of Main Street." Readers are encouraged to use /be Opinion Page City planning director Roy Lopata said I0 parking spaces Dr. Ley, a pecialist in Internal Medicine and to speak their minds. Please remember: Letters would not be missed "in the grand scheme of things," when the sbould be I bought provoking and concise. Letters project was complete. "Especially when the parking space is com­ Infectiou Diseases, has expanded his practice deemed libelous will not be printed. We reserve the bined with the Newark Parking Authority lot as required bef re the to inc1ude Primary Care. In treating his patient , rigbt to edit for clarity. Writers musl include a building pennit is is ued," Lopata noted. telephone number so tbtllletters can be verified Dr. Ley believes in individualized care and City planner Joseph Wald voiced the opinion of the majority on focuses on all facet of the patient' problem. before jmblication. the commi ion. "A tradeoff of the tree for parking ·paces eems 11Je ewark Post is a proud member oft/Je like a reasonable on to me," he noted. Dr. Ley i certified by the American Board of Mary/and-Delaware-D.C. Press Associ at ion, the The planning commission voted 4-2 to recommend the plan to Internal Medicine for both internal medicine ati01UII Newspaper Association and tbe Newark city counci l. Planners Richard Drayton and Madeline Frame voted Busi11ess A.cyociation. against the recommendation . and infectious disea e . Most in uranc programs are accepted and Maryland -Delaware· D.C. Press Association office hour are by appointment. ~ GIVE AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL' Accepting new patients POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Y& 'ORDER AGIFT SUBSCRIPTION! Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! and additional offices. ··-···· "·' ,. .-- 137-0724 ' ,' ...... L • I .r.. l ..., .~,,., " I , ' I :, H ,,.,, J ,., I ' ' ' Visit us ordhe World Wide Web

New Bear post office only Area students to weeks away from ·opening play in jazz concert Students from Christina and Eldridge, drums, from By ANDREW HALL An aide from U.S. Senator cu ·tomers showed the site to be Colonial District schools are Christiana High School; and among those selected to per­ William Y. Roth 's office said that mo t favored by area residents. Michael Esham, trumpet, of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER form in the Delaware Music William Penn High School. the tentative grand opening for the The current 3,000 square-foot Educators Association's annual In addition, 14 other stu­ UCH TO the relief of new facility will be held on March post office in Bear with only II jazz clinic and concert at dents from schools around the post office customer. in 16. parking spaces could not keep pace Tower Hill School on Feb. 7. state will participate. Lofland M the Bear/Glasgow area, with the growth of the area. The event features the also announced the guest con­ the long awaited p . t ffice facility Di cu sions to purchase the parcel state's most accomplished high ductor will be Dennis at Ri ckey Boulevard and U.S . 40 in of land for the new facility began school jazz musicians, e~cted DiBlasio, jazz performer, clini­ through rigorous state-wide cian, composer and recording Bear appears to be on ly a few week back in 1994, but subsequent nego­ auditions. artist who is presently director away from opening its doors. It will really tiations with New Castle County Planning Department and County Joe Lofland , director of of the Jazz Department at Postmaster Bruce Cataldi said create a much safer bands at Glasgow High School Rowan College in New Jer ey. this week he expects the contractor Council over major land subdivision and zoning approval delayed the and DMEA's event chairman, In addition to conducting to finish with the facility on Feb. 14. environment for announc d this year's uccess­ the en emble at the concert, purchase of the site until the pring "Wh n the ontra tor is finished, our customers." ful performer · include: Casey DiBlasio will work with the we will do a walk-through of the of !997. Saenger, baritone sax, Jason musicians throughout the facility and determine if anything Offering 28,500 square feet of Custer and Matthew Manon, weekend combining education, BRUCE CATALDI space and 141 parking spaces, the trombones, and Susan positive motivation and fun. needs to be corre ted," Cataldi aid. POSTMASTER "Once we're satisli ed, we'll begin new "postal retail store" is coming Sullivan, trumpet, all from The concert in the school's our move, which should last about none too soon for area residents and Newark High School; Brandon Pierre S. DuPont Art Center three days." Cataldi. "[f nothing else, the parking Toole, trombone, and Steve starts at 7:30p.m. Admission Meierding, bass, from ataldi said that the move wi ll will help relieve the pressure of get­ is $4 and tickets can be pur­ Glasgow Hi gh School; Zack chased at the doo~ not interrupt any mail'service. Po tal service officials chose the ting (i nto a post office) on and off 'Our carriers will finish their Ri ckey Boulevard site because of its Route 40," said Cataldi. routes on a Saturday, move to the accessibility and nearness to the Fox " It will really create a much safer new facility over the weekend and Run Shopping Cen ter, and also environment for our customers, and be back on their routes on Monday." becaus a survey of the post office's offer them more serv ices.'' THE INTERIO& ALTERNATIVE Fabric & Bedding Outlet PRESIDENTS' CELEBRATION! Two Weeks to Save! Saturday, February 7th to Saturday, February 21st

40 % to 70 % savings on hundreds of hand-knotted Oriental Rugs, including our 11 best selling" direct imports.

a~l ­ ·40% off Karastan rugs! ( !J~t:U''J Every rug from America's most famous rug maker at the lowest prices of the season. JUST ARRIVED, OUR NEWEST RUG AND FURNITURE SELECTIONS .20°/o OFF our already low prices on fabric, Bedding and Selected Accessories The Plaza Collection - A Wanamaker Fresh New Assortments in all favorite. Wide ranging style and fashion. Sherrill quality at very affordable prices. Three of Our Designer Brands! Sofas start at just $1099. All Fabrics & Accessories for Your Home! (302) 454-3232 1325 Old Cooch 's Bridge Rd., Newark, DE 19714 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Visa, MC &.. Amex accepted. We Feature Discounted and Seconds 0l1EQQILL Fabric at Tremendous Savings! 'N I 1 U " l The Loft Collection - Over stuffed, over­ sized, unmatched Sheraton place - Quality fabrics, our our convenient, comfort. Chair and Use most popular styles with selected a Half styles decorative options included. A start at $999. r~ume-saving e-mail decorator favorite! Sofas start at $1499 address today! •60'Yo to 70 % off Oriental Outback rugs. newpost@ dca.net KENNETH MINK EWARK POST FOR INFORMATION, F I N E R U G. S & H 0 M E A C C E N T S CALL 737-0724

\\"'ltt'rc Tit~· folllt \\ ·tllttlltliil..·cr Traditio" Co11ti11tH''

• • : : 1 • , ~ 1) 1 , • \\ • , r) ~ ·' • 1 ! I} • ' '! l I : \ i l "\. ]·,

. ~ .\ "' http://www. ncbl.com/past/ FEBR ARV 6, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 Newark's City Manager speaks out about water plant issue

~ LUFT, from 1 employment was October 8, 1997. access to the water treatment plant. to tell anyone she called ," said Luft, Luft said the city had plenty of Although Hayman addressed city The keys are marked "do not dupli- ' but my directors routinely inform serious problems for him to deal she did not inform anyone in the city council on Jan. 26 about the EEOC cate" and blanks to copy them are me of all inquirie from the public ." with when he was hired II years administration and ha since refused complaint, and agreed to comment not readily available. "The public is Luft aid at that time he did not ago. "There was alcohol in city hall, to divulge exactly when or how she on the matter to a reporter, he has not permitted in the plant unle know what Turner was going to no personnel manual , no police sta­ obtained her information. not returned call from the Newark they are accompanied by me or a bring up at the council meeting in tion, or for that matter, police chief," Luft said he i · pretty confident Post since that time. water employee," said Dombrowski. three days, and assumed there might said Luft. "I've had to make some that the complainrs about the prop- "lt appears to me that the city Luft also stated that on Jan. 8, the have been a developer or omeone hard decisions. Frankly, if you ask erty came from a "drsgruntled· for- charter and city code have been vio- Friday before Turner first told coun- else ·seen in the now-dosed paper employees, I think you'd find I have mer city employee" who told Jated," said Luft. City charter sec- mill on Paper Mill Road. a reputation of being a pretty tough Turner. tion 305 states that except for •• "Sneaking around and talking to boss." . "She then proceeded to impugn expressing its views and discussing my employees or former employees The storage of the personal. prop­ my integrity and the integrity of one . anything pertaining to appointment Sh h is not OK ," said Luft. "This type of erty in the water facility did not dis­ of my department directors," said Luft. or removal of city employees, "the e t en investigation should be done in con- place city property, did not cause council or its members shall deal proceeded to cert with me, or council, or both ." any kind of additional fire hazard, According to city water director . h h . ffi d I Luft said the mere fact that the Joseph Dombrowski, photos of the wtt t e ctty 0 tcers an emp oyees • did not block access to city proper­ who are subject to the direction and lmpugn my pictures exist show that Turner ty. personal property in ide the water supervision of the city manager talked to city employees. "I have not "Having those items there did not treatment plant were taken by a sea- solel.y through the city manager, and integrity." talked to her since the last council cost taxpayers anything," Luft said. sonal employee in December a a "I reported all this to council after I favor to a then ex-employee. The neither the council nor its members CARL LUFT meeting and I don't intend to right seasonal employee 's term of · con- shall give orders to any such officer NEWAAKCITYMANAGER now," Luft said. "It's very difficult investigated it." tract ended on December 31 , 1997. or employee, either publicly or pri- to have a relationship with someone Turner did not return phone call vately." like that." from the Newark Post. The ex-employee, who wa fired ·"I don 't want to bad mouth the L f I h · d h after an incident in which he u t a 0 emp astze t at , Also, as of deadline, although woman, but she must have been although storing personal items on reportedly running for a second allegedly shoved another employee, dealing with city employees in some cil about the water plant matter, she city property wa not acceptable, it term in the 5th District, she had not has fil ed an Equal Employment fa hion to have gathered this infor- called city building director Junie was not a crime, either. "If some­ filed a nominating petition with a Opportunity complaint against the mation ," Luft said. Mayle and asked him about rules thing really wrong was going on required ten signatures at the City ci ty, according to Gary Hayman of Dombrowski said only city governing someone living at the old here, l would have been pretty Secretary 's office. the Newark chapter of the NAACP. 1 h . 11 k d .11 1 t "Sh ld J · tt.cked off." The fired employee's last day of r;e;;m;p::.oy;;e;;e;;si;;~av;e~s;:;p~e~ct;a~y -~e~ye~;;ip~a~pe;;r~m~t;i;p~an~.;;;;;;e~to;;~un;t~e ;n~ot;;ii~;;;;~~M~~~~i;i~~i;;~~~'N!f;i;;;iiiiiiii:iJ5Qil

. - ' ' ~'f.'~ howcase 1!)/_ · ~( v~~~. ~~. \,j ... 'l-. .I ': :· ~ ,·~.

CRYSTAL $INN l-95 & Rt. 272 NO EQUI1Y, · North East, MD 410-287-7100 NO PROBLEM! 800-631-3803 BILL CONSOLIDATION • Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite Up to 35K QR • Exercise Room • Deluxe King Suite 125%of Property Value • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite ~ No appraisal Breakfast • Executive King Suite

CBeginnittg~ CHANNEL ET ~ta!lt with ANNIVERSARY BAND

CBeauti6uQ 1/10 Ct. TW 9nvitatiofl~{ Reg. $ 29 $199 Choos from a superior 1/5ct. TW Reg. $499 $299 Everything you ollection of Traditional and • 1/Jct. TW Reg. $669 $399 Contemporary vyed ding Invitations l/2ct. TW Reg. $999 $599 want to know. and A essori es by arlson Craft, elebration, Re 'en y, andlelight, 3/4ct. TW Reg. $1499 $899 Bir hcraft and Diamond. ]ct. TW Reg. $1999 $1199 It take areful planning to make your w dding perf t. We ca n help Everything y~u with our omplete line of wedding Del Haven Jewelers Inc. invitations and a c sori s. 490 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 19702 ·need to know. No pr ssure to buy! (302) 834-8500 The_price is right! BENSON 222 Delaware Ave., Ste. 6, 50 E. Main St., COMPOSITION Wilmington, DE 19801 Newark, DE 19711 Every week. Call (302) 737-1428 (302) 571-0474 (302) 266-8100 Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail deliv­ ery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Call 737-0724. NEWARK POST

f ... PAGE 6 • Nn~'ARK PosT • FlsK 1\RV 6, 1998 Visit us on the wi>rld Wide Web ' '

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Out of order? Our oF TIIE Arne ORD has surfaced thi d11n g of Turner!. revelation on Jan. week via New~u·k City 12 that someone was . leeping in the W Manager Carl Luft that city 's water treatment plant. He one coun cilmemb r app ar. to be believes that Turner's inqui. ition­ taking ad van tag of a lon g-standing! llke questioning of him at the Jan. effective commun ications system 26 co uncil meetin g (when four di .­ between hi s offic and the council. gust d co unc11mem bers walked out) While the N wark City Charter was out of order. clearly states that communications As well , Luft reports that a few on rning city operation s should days before the Jan . 12 co uncil be funneled through th e city manag- meeting, Turner telephoned the city r, for many year. a friendly infor­ building dir ctor with questions and m ~ll n twork has been working. asked that hel Junie May! l "not to Routin concerns and qu estion . tell anyone she cal led." As has been have been hand led directly with policy for years! Luft was informed. appropriate city staffer. . Good In public session ! whil e demand­ judgment had b en u. ed to deter­ ing full di sclos ure by city officials, mine when to funne l comm unica­ Turner has declined to reveal her tio n through the city manager him ­ sources of her Jan . 12 compl aint. self. Luft had not felt threatened by Hence, the specul ation by Luft and thi s an·angement and the system has others that a disgruntled former ci ty worked to the advantage of Newark employee talked to Turner. citi zen, . Until recently. If Turner isl in fact! circumvent­ In our stoty thi . week! Luft states i~lg Newark's proven city :m~mager hi s belief that recent calls t city system of government, ifs time for staffers by Councilmember Nancy her to play by "the" rules! and not The University of Delaware demolished the rear addition of the former Arst Pre:llltlditf Turner are contrary to the charter. "her" rules. To do otherwise might Church ,on West Main Street in 1994 to make way for the new Trabant Student lllllllf. AIIti'N'l Luft is defending what he perceives seriou sly damage a government sys­ 'two years of renovation,· the church building was reopened In 1996 as a study •v-....,., .. tem in Newark that has successful in as the councilmember's criticism of ICIIv,Jty rooms Incorporated into the Center complex. hi s and a department director's han- bringing high-quality! efficient ser­ vices to its tax -paying citizens. GUEST COLUMN PAGES FRoM THE PAST Setting goals for 1998 • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years By RUTH KELLY There is a ignificant gap in ~ he ac hieve- ment leyels between minority tudents and fall. NEWARK POST CONTR IB UTING WRITER white children. We must concentrate on clos- • feb. 7, 1923 • Feb. ·3, 1988 ing that gap in a way that all students will Th od f d 11 The new boundaries were S I THOUGHT OF RESOLVES continue to improve. For education reform to e yssey 0 a 0 ar Trucks disturb drawn a a result of the clo - for the coming year, I remembered be uccessful thi gap must be clo ed and it The Houston Po t has Newarkers ing of Cobbs Elementary A how my grandmother did not par­ mu t happen quickly. been conducting a "spend it The problem of heavy School in June, using its ticularly like to see the new year come in During recent months a strong and posi- at home" campaign which truck traffic are all too com­ building space to expand fearin g the unknown. She told me 1 would tive effort has been made towards improving should be imitated in our mon to people living along Gauger Middle School. The understand a I got older and I've reached the education of children of color through national business policies. Old Baltimore Pike in the two school s were located in that point in my life where l can understand conferences such as the Education Summit Recently the editor of the Newark area. one building near Del. 4. her feelin g. spon ored by the Coalition of 100 Black Post, having received a dollar The residents have been The decision was based Many people make resolutions that are Women , and the representation of the bill as part of hi s weekly complaining to the Delaware on studies showing an increase in middle school broken after the first full week of the new NAACP the Depa1tment of Education and c aJary, attached a piece of Department of Transportation year, o I tend to think of ea y ones that I am legi slative initiatives. paper to the bill, wrote hi about the number of trucks population throughout the le likely to break, or decide in the We must continue to have a name on it and then spent the u ing the road , which they di strict. end not to make any. r=::-::-:::::=-:-...... ,...~o.· -, concentrated, mas ive effort in dollar at a local department ay pre ent both a safety tore. problem and an inconve- l do have lots of wi he for thi working with tudent of color H e a ke d th e recetpten· · t o f Newark ponders y ar. J hav . orne personal wishes, and their parent to help increa e the bill write hi s name on the nience. · but this year have a few regarding th e the achievement level in acade- Newark to build new smoking question paper and spend the money · Newark city council mem­ . uccess ful! education of my daughter. mic . I'm hopeful that the entire in Hou ton. Heal 0 reque t- Wi shes that in vo lv other people substation bers are ambivalent about cornrnunity can be rallied to . help ed that each per on who An increa, ing demand for mak in g them come tru , and whi h our black parents see the light and received the bill write hi ex panding a poli cy that pro­ electricity at the University hibits moking in City Hall for the most part are out of your con­ realize the importance of educa- name on the sheet attached . trol, can he quite fru strating when not of Delaware ha prompted and the George Wil son ti on in our children' li ve . From In two day that dol lar bill plan to con tuct anoth er met. I'm wi . bin g them nonetheless. Comminity Center into a where I it, involvement in help- had pas ed thro ugh the hands elec tri c . ub. tati n in citywide ordinance imilar to Much on m wish li st have are not Kelly ing our children to ucceed and to of 24 merchant. in Hou. ton . Newark. tho e in effect in Wilmingt n only w i ~ h ecl for my !aught r but also be productive, contributing adu lts Opinion La. t week. Ci~y Coun il and Dover. wi~hed for all ·hildr n in Delawa r . has not been suffi cient. 1 know entered a 99-year lea e with De pile re ent find ing Th yea r 199 will be a monu- that we all want our children to do ... Speaking of anvils, i n't · we ll i_n life, but thi s does not happen by itse lf. it funny how the printed the University to construct a about the danger of second ­ mental year for cducati n in Del aware that substation on Wyoming Road hand cigarette smoke, the will aff ct thousa nds of children. Some of Jt takes an investment in time and advocacy word today can be analyzea. to make it happen. rr is written with the aid of near the railroad track . The council members say they my w i ~ he !-t for my daughter and parti ularly but two in, truments - the one dollar lease wi ll allow have received no inquirie oth r children of color: I am I oki ng fo rward to the re t of 1998 Hammer and the Horn. construction of the . ubstati on from resident . - That sh will always hav a teacher and am e pecially excited about an upcoming The Hammer, we wou ld on a 75-by-100 foot piece of Councilwoman Irene Zych who..,e phil o!-toph i~ that all childr n can education conference . cheduled for Feb. 20 property. and 2 1 at IJelaware State Uni versi ty. Thi s judge, lead it rival by a few de cribed her stance a mjd­ learn . f reams, but when pringtime dle of the road. On the one - ·n,at he will c ntinu to be as.' igned to con erence wi ll hring together ,tudent. arrives and the baseball play- • Feb. 5, 1993 hand, she recogni zes the dan­ teacher.., who will hold her to high !-ttandards. teachers, parents. administrator and the boys troupe south , the Horn gers of cigareete smoke; but - That her teach r wi II n,lt look at the bu s in es~ community to dialog about thL shou ld be in front again . more information is neces­ color of her ~kin and lahel het intellectuall y issue of helpi ng minotity chi ldr n achieve In other words, when ther Christina finalizes sary before people start mak­ inferior and not capahle of reaching higher and that together we can ace mpli h thi s. i nothing much doing in the redi • • I ing laws. standards. porting world. everybody stnctmg p ans Councilwoman Jane Tripp - That she will be prepared to enter col­ • Ruth Kelly is a crmcemed single-par-' look around to ee who and School official thi week believe designated moking lege even if . he choose. later that , he doe ent lVho hefie,•es in quality public edumtion. what they can attack. presented their final plans for areas are at times inadequate. not want to go. She works as a sec~tary for DuPont and new shcool boundaries that But when it comes to further­ _-- Thau k ~ill t)e P~P.a~ . a~~mjcall~ _ ing le~i lation, Tripp, like, ~~ ii~e! _;~ !he Cltris~if!na fl~a for 5 yea"'•"'~''•''''~~~J~~ --...... ,,~Ni~~Y.t~ .. -...v. ~w'-li~Ofjijiltanging in about schools 2,200 next to compete not ju. t nationally, but glObaUy. Zych, 1s reluctant. v .. '1 • Fma AR'r' 6, L998 • .:wAn Posr • P ta·: .11 •

N1 .,\ "' 1. I\)', ·:· OP-ED State Representative Ulbrich Newark Post sales rep promoted Jim Galoff, of the ._.,.--~-· · sales representative for Chesapeake Publishing nine year · at Kronheim Corporaticn, has been Company. a liquor dis­ proposes DeiDOT oversight bill promoted to th newly­ tri butor in Baltimore. created position of team In hi · new position. TATE Representative possible. the investigation. Instead, the manager of the Upper Galoff will assist in Stephanie Ulbrich, R- House Bi11444 mandates that the Governor proceeded with an inde­ Shore Division sales building sales and S Newark West, moved Department of Tran· portation pendent investigation into the man­ staff. Since January t 995, developing new prod- House Bill 444 through the release payment through the use of agement abuses in DeiDOT. "The Galoff has handled retail ucts for Chesapeake in Delaware House of Representatives electronic funds in order to maxi­ Governor's inve ligation wa · fine, advertising sales for three Jim Galoff eastern and southern last .. week, bringing the real estate mize financial benefit to the state. but it merely scratched the . urface of Che ·apeake Upper New Castle County. In dealings of the Department of This process will be subject to over­ of the problems,' sa id Ulbrich. Shore publications, The addition, he will con­ Transportation one step closer to sight and audit by the legislature. The Task Force ha · looked into Newark Post, Route 40 Flier, and tinue to have a retail sa les territo­ greater review and improved over­ The Task Force also found · that additional i sue of undiscovered Cecil Whig. Previously, he was a ry of hi own. sight. the purchase of title insurance was escrow accounts and serious ethica l According to Ulbrich the pro­ an unnecessary expense. Due to questions regarding the actions of posed law would provide increased Delaware's self insurance, no title the State's condemnation attorney. supervision of the real estate deal­ insurance should be purchased for At the request of the Task Force, the ings of DelDOT as it purchases, any property acquired by De!DOT State Supreme Court's Office of maintains and disposes of property unles authorized by the co-chair Disciplinary Counsel i ~ urren tly for highway projects. of the Joint Finance Committee, the reviewing the law firm's role in "This is a stronger piece of legis­ Controller General and the Budget questionable rea l estate transac­ lation with more accountability and Director. tions. oversight than the Governor's initial Ulbrich sa id the Task Force During the Governor's State of weaker plan," aid Senator . John found that DelDOT lacked a defi ni ­ the State speech, Task Force mem­ Still, R-Dover North. tive data base and bu ines plan for ber were noticeably di plea ed Ulbrich said that the legislation dealing with exces or surplus prop­ with Carper's reference to DeiDOT has the "full support" of the biparti­ erties. Furthennore, the di sposal of as "everybody 's favorite whipping san, I O-member De lOOT properties proved cumbersome boy" as well as "potshots" leveled at Organizational Review Task Force, since the law required bids of I 00 the Department. These remarks which she co-chairs with Still. "Our percent of appraisal price in order to according to Ulbrich, left the investigation has been a comprehen­ proceed with ale. impression that the critici m of sive and thorough review with the The Task Force recommended an DeiDot was omehow unwarranted goal of fixing some of the deep root­ annual review to be completed with­ or unjust. Nor were Ta. k Force ed problems in DeiDOT," said in six months followin g the end of members amused by the Governor's Ulbrich. "These are concrete pro­ each fiscal year, with a report di s­ failed' attempt at humor by having to posals which will hold DelDOT's · tributed to the General Assembly. repeat the same line, "we are even feet to the fire." .. Properties would be categorized and learning how to sell surplus proper­ The Task Force, which began hall be sold according to a strict ty'.', three times before the assem­ meeting on July 15, 1997 , ex pressed time frame and consi stent proce­ bled gathering, at the Lieutenant concern with the loss of hundreds of dure. DeiDOT may convey title to Governor's prodding, finally thousands of dollars in State funds other governmental entities for pub­ laughed. due to the tong standing practice of lic purposes. Otherwi e, land would "The Task Force has spent tount ­ depositing escrow money into non­ be sold the hi ghest bidder for bids of Je hour trying to ave taxpayer ,. interest bearing escrow accounts. 85 percent or more of apprai ed money," Ulbrich observed. "The A dollar goes further at Dairy Queen• Peanut Buster- • The mismanagement of funds was value. mismanagement and abuses are no Parfait, Blizzard• flavor treat, double burger or 2 hot . I • attributed to the lack of managerial Ulbrich expressed the Task laughing matter, except perhaps to dogs. Each only $1 .00 during Dollar Days. It 's your I • • oversight and the failure to change Force's disappointment with the the Governor." choice at partici pating Dairy Queen• Braz1e ... stores. the status of escrow accounts as Carper administration' initial Dairy Queen of Newark Accepting Orders Now brazier. electronic transfer of money became refusal to work cooperatively with 374 East Chestnut Hill Rd. Ca/1737-1213 WeTreatYouRighf Use our A picture-perfect way convenient, to say "I love you." ' time-saving e-mail address today! newpost @dca.'net NEWARK POST FOR INFORMATION , C~LL 737-0724 Tues., Feb. 17, thru Sun., Feb. 22, 1998 A Non-Subscription Selection/Prices: $42 Orch/Mezz and $25 Balcony Call (302) 656·4401 CITY OF NEWARK or Toll Free (800) 338·0881 Delaware January 29, 1998 Meetjng Notjce The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, February 17, 1998, at 9 a.m. in the Police Department upper level conference room to discuss jewelry, by itself, makes an exquisite gift. But the following: ~ell 1. Review Edwards Traffic Study for Valentine's Day, with your purchase you'II also Recommendations 2. Review parking regulations at the U.S. Post receive a beautiful polished-brass heart-shaped picture Office on Main/Center Street 3. Review request for two handicapped parking Tools· Household Items· Appliances frame, absolutely free. spaces in front of 49 New London Road Produce· Toothpaste To Perfume The Van De1J Collection includes 14 karat qold and 4. Request for northbound left turn lane on Amish Baked Goods· Farm Fresh Eggs Hillside Road at the intersection of West Main qold-fil1ed jewelry with qemstones, pearls. or diamonds. • Antiques • Collectibles • Gift Items Street. 5. Request for traffic signal on Marrows Road at Restaurant • Acres Of Parking · Rest Rooms Each piece is an expression of your Jove and is backed entrance to College Square Shopping Center by a lifetime warranty. 6. Request for left-tum signal on Thorn Lane at C~M!~Uf ~,;,., Sat. & SIMf,. Elkton Road. The Traffic Committee may add items to the agenda at the time of the meeting and make recom­ NORTH EAST GALLERIES mendations to the City Manager on all issues dis­ AUCTIOri A FLIA MARKET cuued. DEL HAVE" JEWELERS Any queations reprding the above topics may be U.S. Rts. 40 & Mechanics Valley Rd. directed to Chief William A Hogan, Newark Police . .... llillt ....., .. 50 E. Main Street 490 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Depanaaent, at lW$6-7104, prior to the meeting. 1. •• • • N:.....;, np2J& ··· ·· ·· .. ' ·· I·· ····· ' , L....:N:....:.e...:.w_ar_k:....D....::~~·....:.<3_Q:....2>:....:f:...6q...:.:::..:..&t_oo--...: ·~·---:~.!.:-' ~~~...~.a~~·~E.:... · ·..:.:.q_o2...;.)_8_34_-s_s_oo~ ,lj '•''J I.I- ,II ,rf_·( I f I ( f1 r ·) • I •• 1 _ , ' .

•... •

RELIGIO • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS•

NEWARK OUILOOK ..

Emmaus House saying that ' charity Programs begins in our own bac k yard, and it only makes en e to help the local are crucial programs th at need it." When Jacqueline Scott spoke to the for our kids directors of the Emmau Hou e, she leamed that the hou. e real ly • This weekly .feature on the Lifestyle page is authored hy the needed adult books, and aL o a staff of the Newark-hased bookcase. Scott rai ed the money Coopera ti ve Exten.\·ion Service. for the bookca e by elling holi ­ AST WEE K, hi story of · day cookie jars, then bought the sort was made as Attorney tain , va rni sh, and unfinished LGeneral Janet Reno paid a bookcase with the proceed . vi ir to Gauger- obbs Middle Her father . howed her how to School in Newark, where the prepare the wood. "My dad has school and 4-H have just begun . operating an after-school pro­ been getting my i ter and I into gram. Thi s in it elf i not unique. building things," she said. "He There are over 50,000 after­ buy us a new tool every Christm as, school programs in operation in and he taught me how to fini sh the the U.S. involving about 2 mil ­ bookcase." lion children. Wh nt is unique however is that thi program Scott sorted through books donated involve middl e-schoolers, kid by fri ends and family member , and in seventh and eighth grade . fin ally had a wide vatiety of book. to Very few after-. choo l programs stock the newly fini shed bookcase. nati onwide offer program · for Scott recently deli vered her project thi age group. As part of her to th e Emmau Hou e, where it now pre entation, • .~~.~~?.~.~~.. ~~~~·-··········-··-······ · ···· · · ·· ·· · resides in the TV room . "I tried very Atto rney NEWARK POST STAfF WRITE R hard tO match the height Of the book- General Reno case and the wood stain to the rest of a ked th ki ds OR MANY 13 YEAR-OLD the room," Scott aid. "And I made how many had GIRLS, community service pro- ure to !eave one helf empty for a at lea. t one Fjects are among the last things volume of encyclopedi as they wanted parent at home when they on their minds. For Jacqueline Scott, to put out." arrived home however, they have become a bi g part Scott, who lives in Chestnu t Hill from school. of her young life. E. tate with her fami ly, i a eventh- About 20% By Jo Mercer A Girl Scout since she was fi ve, grader at Carave l Academy and one of the hand s went up and therein li e. the Scott recently b ~cam the fir t mem- of the yo un ger members of the Girl pro blem. A. ide from infancy, no b~r of Troop 87 m N ew a~k .t e~rn the · Sco ut troop. In addition to the Girl other period of devel pment S1lver Award, th e J? OSt dt.stm gmshed Scout, he enjoy play ing . oc er, crams ·o many phy ica l. emo­ honor a Cadette Gtrl Scout can earn . and i. thinking of a career in child tional, oc ial and inte ll ectu al The award came ou.t o.f several years psychology or in a computer-related change in to uch a short period of work on the preltmmary tep,, and fi eld. · of time, as does adolescence . Simply put, these are ~hildren in then at least 30 hour of work devot- The troop curre ntly ha. everal adult bodies, but what you see is ed to t~e awa~d project it elf. "The more girl working on their Sil ver not alway s what yo u get. awa~d ts spectal , bec.au ~~ Y?u are Award project - a clubhouse fo r the Needless to say, the. e extreme servmg the commumty, a1d Scott. Emmaus House. They hope to be fin - changes can re ult in a great deal of fru strati on for parent , teach­ Initially, Sco!t's project.wa going ished by the March deadline for ers and the community. The dri­ to be a.book drive, collectmg and award thi year. ving need fo r kid in thi age donating children's books to Emmaus Sc tt wi11 receive her award in group i connectednes .. Thu the Ho~s~ , a New~rk shelter for h?meless May at a luncheon given in Dover by collection of kids at the Newark fam1hes. Scotts mother, who IS also the Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Shopping Center on Friday and the troop's co-leader, suggested the Council. Saturday nights. lf you can pic- . ture an adolescent with a plug on the end of their arm instead of fingers, you would get the idea of what adolescent are looking for. Most kid in thi. age group find the proper p itive cont:~ec ­ tion they need in friends and family, but when they don't they' ll often end up with attach ~ ments that will hinder their development. Adolescents look for adult-like independence out­ side the home and chool. As a result, they can be profoundly influenced by what they find. Most kids have a pretty good safety net from nurturing and protective familie " to fall back on, but 'Orne do not. The key to helping adole. cents make thi. passage succe5sfull y ic; adult supervision, invo lvement and consistency. We 're all aware of the forces at work in our o;;oc iety that have NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ANDREW HALL res Ited in the decrease in the ility of aring adult. fot ~IIQIC I child. That Jacqueline Scott s nds next to the bookshelf she worked on why program uch · the one Oau er-Co ate i,TQParll~ and donated to the Emmaus House as her Girl Scout Silver ~ent. wi II have the •tnmllliV.' ., ... ,,. • • • Award project. http://ww~:ncbt:corh/p'ost~ ' FERRI 'ARV 6, 1~8 • NEWARK P~T • .PAGE 9 N l \\ ·\1<1\ I\)\ I ·:· THE ARTS Like grandfaHter, like grandson

We have all heard the old bro­ children today, are there in full size mide, "Like father, like son." Well to reawaken memories of reading on today I would like to offer you and · a dreary day. , light change and have it read "Like Newell Convers Wyeth was born grandfather, like grandson." To add in 1882 on a fann near Walden Pond just a bit to the quote, in this case where he developed a love of nature the grandson and the grandfather THE and interest in painting. His route to never met! Can I prove my point the arts wa a circuitous one. His with one having died i.n 1945 and mother, Henriette Zirngiebel, the other being born in 1946? I think encouraged him to pursue his Jove I can and I have help from the of art but his father, Andrew Newell Brandywine River Museum to do it. By PHIL TOMAN Wyeth, wa of a more "practical" The exhibition on now through mind and insisted that his son devel­ March 29 at BRM is called simply op his talents for drafting . and "N. C. Wyeth and His Grandson ." mechanical work. His father won Even though grandson Jamie never out in the early years. acterized by many of the same ele­ met the elder Wyeth, he paint · with N. C.'s career was launched · The grandfather and grandson whose works make up the current exhibi­ the same sense of mystery and ments of imagination, romance and when he left Mas achusetts and was adventure. Each is a fine artist, tion at the Brandywine River Museum are N. C. Wyeth (1882-1945) and drama that has enlivened N. C. accepted at the Howard Pyle School Jamie Wyeth (b. 1946.) Wyeth's art for many years. The together they make for a great day of Art-in Wilmington. He became show includes painting and draw­ of gallery visiting! - one of our nation's greate t illustra­ do his famous posthumous portrait 4:30p.m. Admis ion is $5 for adults ings by both artists demonstrating a The museum's Halsey Spruance tors and captivated several genera­ of the late president John F. and $2.50 for everyone else. For common interest in subject, tech- told me, "There are over 175 works tions, including mine, with his book Kennedy. His works are now on dis­ more information you may call the nique and spirit. · in oil, mixed media, pen and ink and' illustrations for classic tales of play on both sides of the Atlantic. museum at 610-388-2700. The whole idea of the exhibition watercolor in the exhibition." T must adventure. His works illustrating The Brandywine River Museum is an examination of a family tradi­ admit,. I didn't count. There is too "Rip Van Winkle," various pirate is offering two very interesting A....,. to Super Cronword tion of illustr.ation which began with much to see and enjoy to do that. J adventures, etc., are legend. New to "Family Ties Workshops" of N. C: and goes on today through took his word. · public exhibition in this show is Saturdays, February 8 and March 8. Jamie. You can see a work like N. Many of the illustrations from "Captain Nemo" from the Jules Children ages three and older C.'s "Old Pew" to Jamie's "Meteor books in my childhood library, and Verne tome and about 40 other pen accompanied by a grandparent will Shower." Each artist's work is char- probably many from the libraries of and ink drawings. design and create family trees using James Browning Wyeth , born in a variety of materials after they have Wilmington in 1946 to Andrew and enjoyed a tour of the exhibition. The Betsy James Wyeth , had a much workshops are free of cost, but it more direct route and the family mi ght be a good idea to call the support to do it. Jamie left public museum to make sure there is room educat ion after sixth grade so he for you and a grandchi ld . could have mor Lime to fo ll ow hi s The museum is open everyday fir. t love, art. Following hi s morn­ but Christma from 9:30 a.m. to ing tutoring sessions at home, he would spend hi afternoons in hi s Aunt Carolyn ' studio where, for an entire year, he practiced disciplinary •••••••••••••••••Fresh Chocolates exerc ises like the drawing of cube .a a-: and spheres. ~Made On Premises~ • By the time he was 18 he was an §E~~~. 2 dozen styles of heart boxes to choose from ... • accomplished artist and hi s paint­ Custom Filled By YOU! • ings were in the permanc)ll collec­ Fill with: Full line of Chocolates, • ti ons of the Wilmington Soci ety of • Nonparei ls, Chocolate Covered Pretzels, • Art and the Farsnworth rt • Sugar Free Cookies, Candies and More! • Mu seum . While serving in th e • '"' 378-9898 ; • Delaware Air National Guard he • 84 7 Shallcross Lake Road ·wa · commissioned to paint a por- • 4 miles South Of New St. George's Bridge • N.C. Wyeth's grandson is also an artist. His exhibits, along with his . trait of then Governor Charles L. • grandson's, are currently exhibiting at the Brandywine River Museum. Terry. He also had a commis ·ion to ••••• ••••••••••••••••••• Cafe Tivoli Ristorante ltaliana EAT ~: Good Friends, Memorable Times, \;) Great Dinners, Reasonable Prices! GROfTO $or Valentine's CfJay, Sat. $eb. 14th PIZZA! $ree Glass of Champagne wl©inner We Specialize In Authentic Make Reservations Today! Italian Cuisine • Eat-In or Take-Out • Come In And Discover Fine Dining at a Reasonable Price • No Contracts or PEOPLES PLAZA Additional Fees 830 Peoples Plaza, Newark, Delaware 19702 • AM & PM Classes 302~832-2272 I 302~832~2276 • Fax: 302~832-2260 •.Start Today! Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM -10 PM, Fri.-Sat.11 PM, Sunday 12·9 Newark/Hockessin 454-6454 or 410-398-9330 Bear/Christiana/ Everything you want to know. New Castle 239-0908 Everything you need to know. New Students Only Not Valid w/any other offer 8( OUR VALlNTIN(! Every week. Offer expires 2/15/98 Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county.

Call·737 ·0724. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! MAIL Only $1 Rlllahlll• Dtwly • llllllny • Lawn •LORg Ntcll • .NIWI" • WlllllntiiDn ' 731·1124 . P.\(;E 10 • NEW RK Pos • FEBR ARY6, 1998 Visit Uf ~n the World .Y,Ji~e Web

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

the fo . sil record of this region and find out about the CONCERT 9:30 p.m. giant and small creatures once roaming the state at FRIDAY So's Your Mom will be White Clay Creek State Park, Newark. For information, performing at the Iron call 368-6560. llill Brewe ry and FUN FAIR 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Downes Elementary School Restaurant, Newark. For will hold their annual fun fair with games, booth. , raf­ information, call 888- fles and more at the school on Casho Mill Road, BREW. cwark. For information, ca ll 368-5799. VALENTINE Dl NER PAGHETTI DINNER 3 to 6 p.m. The e ion of DA CE 7:30 p.m. to Chri Iiana Presbyterian Church will sponsor a spaghetti midnight. The St. dinner at the church, Old Baltimore Pike, Christiana. Elizabeth Ann Seton Tickets: $3.50 to $6. For information, call 368-05 15 or Senior Youth Group is holding a dinner dance at St. 322-5306. Elizabeth Ann S ton Church, Christiana. Advanced tick­ BRASS BAND CONCERT 8 p.m. The 35-piece all­ ets: 25 per couple or $15 per person. At the door: $30 brass Chesapeake 'Silver Comet Brass Band will present and $18. Mu'it be 21 or older. For information, call 322- a concert at the Amy DuPont Music Hall, Universi ty of 6430. Delaware, Newark . For information, call 731-5739. SKJ TRIP The ci ty of ewark parks and recreation department is sponsoring a ski trip to the Shawnee MODEL TRAIN(I'OY Mountain Ski Area. Advanced registration required. For SHOW 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAY information, call 366-7060. A model train and toy how will be held at Newark High School, PUTTIN' ON THE 750 E. Delaware Ave., RITZ 7 p.m. "If you're SUNDAY · ewark. Tickets $3 to blue and you don 't know $5. For information, ca ll where to go to, why 993 -0902. don 't you go where fash­ MEET GEORGE ion sits?" at the Grand WA HINGTON Opera House, CARVER 2 to 3 p.m. A workshop for children ages 5 to Wilmington. Tickets: $35 9 in the gallery in Old College, ewark. For informa­ to $42. For information, tion, ca ll 831 -2791 . call 652-5577. PAINTING KIES l0 a.m. Learn to "read the sky" by FAMILY TIES I to 2:30 recognizing variou cloud formations then learn basic p.m. Following a guided tour of N.C. Wyeth and His techniques for painting tho e kies at White Clay Creek On Feb. 14 and 15 Rockwood Museum, Wilmington, will hold its traditional Valentine Tea Grandson exhibition, children ages 3 and older design with a different twist as Barbara Darlin offers her performance, Unlacing the Victorian State Park , Newark. Fee: $2. For information, call 368- and create family trees usi ng art materials at the Woman. 6560. Brandywine River Museum, Chadd Ford, Pa. Designed Tea is served at 12:30 p.m. and is followed by a tour of the museum at 1:30 p.m. A display PREHISTORIC DELAWARE 2 p.m. Take a look at for children and their grandparents. For information, call of Victorian parlor games and antique valentines will be the highlight of the exhibit. At 2:30 p.m. Darlin will begin her performance, explaining and exploring the fashions of the late Victorian era. MEETINGS 610-388-8382. HIKI~G INTO ARCHAEOLOGt I p.m. Explore the contours of the land, ruins, patterns, textures, and other clues to historic sites at White Clay Creek State Park, IFEBRUARY7 of a loved one will be field Newark. For infonnation, call 368-6560. at St. Mark's United I FEBRUARY 12 MUSIC RECITAL 2 p.m. Cynthia Carr, hom, Barbara LOCAL ARTIST Govatos, violin, Timothy Clinch, oboe, and Julie Artist Helen Schmidt will display her work in the CANDYMAKING 1 to 4 Methodist Church, Stanton. p.m. Learn how to make MONEY 2000 6:30 to 9 Nishimura, piano, will be performing in Loudis Recital Newark Municipal Building, Elkton Road, Ne~ark, For information, call 368- Hall , Univer ity of Delaware Newark campus, Amstel through the month of February. The display is free and homemade ~ndy from p.m. Learn how to take con­ 9500. trol of your spending, Avenue and Orchard Road. For information, call 83 J- open to the public weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. For cratch at the New Castle DEFENSIVE DRIVING . 2577. information, call 366-7060 . County Cooperative reduce credit debt and get AFRICAN-AMERICAN POETRY 6:30 to 9:30p.m. The your finances organized at Extension Office, Newark. Delaware Safety Council is I FEBRUARY 9 An exhibition which focuses upon African-American Fee: $8. For information, the New Castle County poetry from the 18th and 19th centuries, featuring offering a defensive driving Extension Office, Newark. THE ZODIAC 7:30p.m. Illustrated talks and discu s­ call831-4977. course at DelDOT, Newark. authors such as Phillis Wheatley, Paul Laurence Dunbar, 9 For infonnation, call 831- sion on a tronomy at Mt. Cuba Astronomical Jupiter Hammon, George Moses Horton and other . The PHOTOGRAPHY a.m. For information, call 654- Observatory, Greenville. For information , ca ll 654-6407. to noon. Learn the basics of 8965. exhibit will run through May 5 on the first floor of the 7786. GROW 10 a.m. at the Morris Library, University of Delaware, Newark. For composition as well a, how I FEBRUARY 10 inforn1ation, call 831-2665. to use a camera mosl effec­ I FEBRUARY 11 Hudson Center and 7 p.m. THROUGH THESE EYES tively at the New Ca tie at Word of Life Church, PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Leaves Clayton The Univer ity Gallery of the Univer ity of Delaware County Cooperative FRIENDS OF WHITE both in Newark. Grow is a Hall , Newark at 6 p.m . The Philadelphia orchest ra will will pre ent the exhibition, 'Through The e Eye : the Exten ion Office, Newark. CLAY CREEK 7 p.m. A mutual help support group. be performing at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. Photographs of P.H. Polk" celebrating the centennial of Bring camera and film . Fee: meeting of the Friends of Meetings are free, confiden­ Ticket : $40 to $50. Motorcoach only: $20. To register, the birth of this influential African-American artist, White Clay Creek State tial and non-denomination­ call831 -1171. through AprilS. $10. For information, call Polk 's images of Southern life exemplify the photogra­ 831-4977. Park will be held at the al. For infonnation, call Nature Center, Hopkins and 661 -2880. I FEBRUARY 11 pher ability for telling a riveting human story through the camera's eye. Creek roads, Newark. For · AFTER HOURS ART 5:30p.m. Tour: Love Storie . 7 Gallery hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through IFEBRUARY9 information, call Joe I FEBRUARY 13 p.m. Drop-in valenti nes workshop. Create a unique Friday and I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For infor- Magnu at 738-9000. valentine are for that specia l someone. Both program · p.m. QUARE DANCING 8 to mation, call 831-8242. · SINGLES CIRCLE 7 LA LECHE LEAGUE will be held at the Delaware Art. Museum, Wilmington. A LEGACY The New London Single · I 0:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square For informatiOft, call 571 -9590. 7:30p.m. La Leche League Dance Club will hold its N.C. Wyeth and His Grand on: A Legacy i an exhibi­ Circle will meet at the New offer mother-to-mother tion examining a family tradition of illustration that London Pre byterian PI us level square dance at BIG BAND SALUTE 8 began with N.C. Wyeth and i continued to this day by help at it monthly meetings Wilson School off Polly Church, 1986 Newark Road based on the book "The p.m. The music of World Tr rr rn n hi grand on, Jamie Wyeth. The exhibit run through Drummond Rd. For more War IIi paid tribute in lt1U.I:QDAY March 29 at the Brandywine River Museum, Chadds New London, Pa. For infor­ Womanly Art of mation, ca11610-869-2140. information, call 239-4311. the Big Band Salute to the Ford, Pa. For information, call610-388-8382. Brea:tfeeding' at Women in Mu ic that won World WISH YOU WERE HERE I FEBRUARY 10 Motion Health Club I FEBRUARY 14 War II featuring the Harry Have you ever een a postcard of an occupied jail? How Colle Square Shopping James Orchestra at the about a leather po Icard? Or one from 1911 with scenes HOOL BOARD 7: 0 Center, Newark. For infor­ PHOTOSHOP 9 a.m. to Grand Opera Hou c, from tornado- tricken Bridgeville, Del.? The newest p.m. The Chri tina Di trict mation, call 456-0237 or noon. Learn how to scan Wilmington.licket : 18 exhibit at the Delaware Hi tory Center entitled Wish You School Board meeting will 999-1631. image and use them in to $26. For information, Were Here ... is a howca e for the largest postcard col- documents and presenta­ call 652-5577. lection of Delaware scenes from 1905 through the be held at Shue/Medill . ORE 6:30 to 9: 0 p.m. tion ' at the New Castle DON'T DRINK THE 1960. Hours are I to 9 p.m. Monday ; and 9 a.m. to 5 Middle School, 1500 A work, hop entitled County Cooperative WATER 8 p.m. The Tat nail ch I will pre. ent Woody p.m. Tue day through Friday . For information call Capitol Trail, Newark. "ucce sful Selling will be Extension Office, Newark. Allen' comedy Don't Drink the Water in the Laird Arts 655-7161. PATHWAYS THROUGH held at Hodg on Vocational­ Bring camera and film. Fee: Theatre of the Tatnall School, Wilmington. For informa- PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS 'GRIEF 7 to 9 p.m. A work­ Techn ical High School, $5. For information, call tion, call 998-2292. Paintings and ·a selection of drawings by Lisa Bartolozzi shop for person who have Gla gow. Fee: $25. For 831-4977. VICTORIAN CRAFTS 7 p.m. Learn some of the more featuring the human fonn as ubject and paintings and a experienced the recent death interesting and decoJative an of the Victorian era at the selection of drawing created by Robert Straight ince infonnation, call 573-6552. Gra s Dale Center at Fort DuPont, Delaware City. Fee: 1992 will be at the Delaware An Museum, Wilmington. $5 for materials. To regi!>ter, call 834-7941. For · onnation, call 571-9590. ·' , , , •• , 1 • ,, ., • •;o.lw· ~VM~IIKM* I I • I • FEBRUARY{) 199H • NtW\RJ\ POST • PAn ' 11 Nt \\ \1~1\ P( J\1 ·:· CROSSWORD PUULE

0 0 Super Crossword

ACROSS SO Myanmar, 13 Choir member 4 That woman 40 ·say no Naked-" ,._Man .. formerly · M Tremendous I Astoria's morel" 71 Vlalon-related locale 42 Kind or IOYokel'a ~78tunelw 12Hwys. bargain I Ish hoo 53 He was liked II Pain grain? 8 Fathom 44 Undo an exclamation 11 Comment In '56 17 Connecticut 7 Flne, volcanic error 83 VIctim from a crank 54 Craftlnesa ctty lava 41 Gatsby's II Shopper's 14Wheelpart UKapltan's 100 Big Band 8 Prohibited creator Shangri·la 17 Leading men? command name 8 Chilling alte? 41 Steinbeck 87 Reagan 11 Popular 17 Urban 103 In a dull 10 Eydie's man figure Cabinet va~ apa1 atmosphere: manner 11 Clinton or 47 Cleave member 20 Winter hazard colloq. 101 D•~ner Cosby 41 Understated 88 Ruhr Valley 21- Khan II Protest tactic c ... n1 12 ·-Ventura: IOWild hog dty ~ ~ 22 Start cia 11 Author 101 Paint pigment Pet Detec- 11 "Top Hat" 80 Likely to last? remark Wallace 107 Actress live" star 11 Connoisseur ~J' . *~ 24 Dictional 12 Lingerie Items NelSon 13 Geometric . II Had ldnens? 81 Tennyson's 21 A8lan ho lday 83=r 108Rim- figure .. Red spider, ..... lng 14 Indy entry for one 17 Dlspo8ltlon J PUNs 27Crouword 108- Moines ana~~~ · By.._.. C. McLaren puzzle part 64 Bowled over 112 Author 11Actrass 18 Shows one's II Inventor . 28 Cut at an 85 Part 3 of Flannery Massey teelh Howe angle remark 114 End of 18 Feathered 10 Publisher .. couch A darkening gloom 30Buketball 70Awayfrom remark Lakkers Ballantine potato's venue home 118 •Sister Act" 18 eetle 83Make eyes woes Enveloped the groom 31 Walt Kelly's 72 Bjorn's extra Balle~boa· at 100 ·Lorna-" possum opponent . 111Cow 11 Silly lton 64 .Jezebers 101 Take place ' As he walked down the aisle, knot to tie. 32 Jacket style 73 Spoken 120 Ms. Francis 23Runamok husband 102 Swiss river 34 Greek 74 Last stop 121 Shape up 25Jaramyof 18 Calf. 104 Punjab prince No more frolics with pals, gathering 77 Plpelne part 122 Palndromle ~ouaeol neighbor 107 Genealogy Or cavorting with gals! places 78 Dynamo preposition the Splrfts" 17 Suave actor diagram 35 British lhle 80Loon'a 123 Songstress 28 Imitation David 108 Vane dlr. 38 Blgv•n relative Brenda 31 Battery part 18 Major artery 108Con In his vows would he shamefully lie? 31-- 81 Salty spread 124 ·Siddhartha" 32Divulge, &8 Ontario 110 Ferrara first BOccanegra" 82 First lady? author with ·our" native family (opera) 83 Wear out the 125 Insomnia 33 Com Belt soli 70 Parisian 111 Defeat by a A flat-broke old Flounder, 41 Way off carpet cure? 34·-& preposition knockout base? 84 Act badly? DOWN Andrew" 71 Broad bean 113 Beln debt A self-serving bounder, 42Sina-non ae·-wa 1 AKC reject ('93 film) 75 Nick of -rhe 115 Sl or our 43 Part 2 of Dance?" 2 Tennis great 35 Trite Prince ol 118 Actress Sue In summers was often a stinker. remark 88 Part 4 of Arthur 36Wiseto Tldes" -Langdon 48 Archibald and remark 3 Aikins or 37 Powerful 76 Actor Alain 117 Guy's Then, ·his life came unglued namesakes 12 Pta-mode Huntley pooch 78 Goya's -The counterpart When a minnow he wooed. She fell for him hook, line and sinker.

Why do candy makers seldom play the lottery? They are often making a mint.

Why did Charlie Chaplin avoid long walks? He liked little tramps.

It is always disturbing to· contemplate the end of the world

Jolly good times lie ahead for folks who decry sadness.

Author's note:

Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guffaws - the latter, per­ haps, to pacify the punster and offset a further barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. 1 hope Post readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a let­ ter from Ed McMahon. Newark Outlook fleta ?lttwed? ..... OUTLOOK, from 8 The Hospitality Basket tunity to interact with others and exp lo~e options in a safe environ­ of Cecil County has a complimentary ment. At a critical stage in their moral development, unsupervised Basket for our Newcomers kids are facing daily pressures to The Basket is full of helpful information, maps, gifts, money smoke, drink, have sex and join gangs. The inevitable collision of saving coupons & discounts! And there is no charge to you! these forces often results in acade­ Just call me at (410) 398~1256, Susan Cullen. mic failure and family confronta­ AnD On THE SEVEnTH DAY, tion. Patience, structure, guidance This service is broughl to you by these caring business people in our community. and encouragement are key ele­ WE BRVnCH . . ments for success in getting through Jackson Hewitt Tax Service Bunker Hill Nursery & Landscape

these difficult years. Finally, if you WE WORK H~RD ~LL WEEK BREWinG THE FinEST H~nDCR~FTED Good Shepherd Parish/School City Phannacy think the program at Gauger-Cobbs North East Animal l:lospital Uniglobe Hill Travel, Inc. must cost a lot, you're wrong. The BEERS. SO WE RECOCnllE THE nEED TO RELilX llnD TllKE IT EllSY on 4-H portion of the program is only THE WEE.KEnD. jOin VS EVERY SVnDilY FROm 10:30 ~m TO 2,=30 Pm Mary Kay Cosmetics, Debbie Coffman Cecil Community College $10,000 for the year. Now that's a llnD EnjOY BRVnCH FllVORITES FROm ECC CREilTIOnS TO WOOD­ The Laundry Centers The Peoples Bank of Elkton bargain worth bragging about. If you can volunteer a few hours a OVEn PlllllS. OVR llTmOSPHERE IS HVRRY-FREE llnD WORRY - FREE, Cecil Vision Center The Cecil Whig week in tutoring or just helping out, SO BRI nc ll BIC SVnD~Y PA.PER llnD An EVEn BICCER APPETITE. YMCA The Mail Depot we'd sure like to hear from you. Contact Dr. Freeman ~illiams at the school, or the 4-H office. RecronAL AmERICAn FARE 1 HAnDCRAFTED BEERS 1 WinES AnD SPIRITS Programs such as these are crucial for this generation of kids. That's why it's so good to hear that almost Everything you want to know .. $1 billion will go into after-school programs over the next 5 years. Everything you need to know. Maybe a few years from now, 1-R0 n t=l I L L instead of clo ing down military BREWERY & RESTAURAnT Every week. bases that are no longer needed, Subscribe today! we'll be looking for alternate uses Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, irK'ounty. for empty prisons. That's a commit­ tee that I'm sure most of us would 147 EAST MAin STREET nEWARK DE love to serve on. · • · ·~ '· Call 737-D724. .. l '\ I J I. I I ' . PAcE t2 • NEwARk PosT • FEBR · Rv6, 1998 • '' V1s1t us on the World W1de Web

NEWS & ITEMS OFIN TEREST To NEWARK-AREA Medicare's Delaware office saved U.S. enat r Joseph R. Bidcn Jr., fought before. "S ix years ago, when Delaware office. Biden worked wi th an nounced he has negotiated an Delaware's Medicare provider, U.S . Health and Human Serv ices agreement to keep Delaware's Xact, planned to close the office on Secretary Donna Shalala, and other Medicare services office open for Si lverside Road, I was able to con­ offi cials from the U.S. Health Care another year despite plans to close vine federal offic.ial in Fi nancing Administration to ensure it. Washington that the Delaware office adequate fundi ng to keep th e "The reason it is so important to must remain open because it pro­ Delaware office operating fo r the have a walk-in Delaware Medicare vides vi tal serv ices fo r our seniors." next year. .. oftice is that an estimated 2,000 Accordi ng to Biden, th is latest Biden said in addition to ma in­ se niors rely on the staff in this office plan to close Delaware's office ta mmg walk- in services, to resolve probl ms with their arose because a new Med icare ser­ Trai lblazers ha. developed a plan to physician medi cal bil l ·," Biden said . vices provider, Texas-based send representative to eni or cen­ "Often, the toll -free Medi care bot­ Trai lblazer Hea lth Enterprises Inc., ters statewide on a regularl y sched­ line takes too long for an answer, i was awarded De laware' Medicare uled basis so that Medicare rec ipi­ too confusing, and does not connect services contract to replace Xact. ents can have their questions seniors with a representative in Trai lblazer Inc. clai med that its addressed face-to-face in a conve­ Delaware." federal contract di d not prov.ide nient location. Biden said this .is a battle he has enough fundi ng to maintain the State looking for volunteers The State Office of Vo lunteerism -Delaware Center fo r to teach an adult to Jearn or improve ipra ise God! .· needs vo lunteers for the fol lowing: Horticul ture needs vo lunteers to basic skills such as reading, writing -Arc of Delaware needs volun­ provide dai ly desk reception and . or math. Also teach English as a teer for the Friend to Friend pro­ other general desk duties. Days. second language. Times flex ible. gram, to spend six to eight hours -G irls, Inc. of Delaware needs -Read-Aloud Delaware needs each month with a person wit h men­ vo lunteers to deliver programs to volunteers to read to preschool age tal retardation. Tra in ing prov ided . children and teens in science, math , children one at a time in day care -Hagley Museum and Li brary sex uality, art and sports. Training centers. Days. needs vo lu nteer. to relate the histo­ provided. Times fl ex ible. -duPont Hospital for Children ry of a restored workers' vi ll age . . -National Confe rence of needs volunteers to be outpatient D monstrat ions included as well. Christians and Jews (S trive Yo uth lobby greeters. Duties are to greet Days. Program) needs vo lunteers to lead visitors and pati ents and provide - arc Van of I nglcsidc Home , students in structu red dialogue es­ directio ns or wheelchai r ass istance Inc. needs volunteers to ta ke a van sions address ing self-esteem, prej u­ if needed. Days. into communiti es and meet with dice reduction and problem solving. To volunteer for these or other ldcr adu lts one-on-one t help find Trai ning provided. opportuni ties in New Castle County services. Day s. -NEW START needs volunteers call 577-6420. " PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Ten years ago Bob · McAlpine, Newark Lions Club member and retired music teacher from the Christina School District, wrote a hymn he called Delaware Senior Olympics seek "Praise God." "I tried to place in words and music my religious beliefs," explained McAlpine. For the next two years he and other church musicians performed the hymn four~fold increase in participation for Delaware audiences. Then McAlpine sent his hymn to composer Don Besig who transformed the hymn into an anthem which was subsequently A mmittee chaired by ann ual compet1t1ve games or in Nancy Saw in of Hockessin. The published. Delaware Senior Olympics Vice other physical fitness act ivities commiuee expects to have its rec­ Since 1990, McAlpine has received a royalty of five-and-one-half cents for Pre. ident Don Kj ell eren is develop­ associat d with DSO wi ll co unt ommendati ons ready fo r presenta­ each copy of the hymn sold. Over 68 ,000 copies have been sold and ing strategic . to increase current toward meeting the goa l. Oth er ti on to the DSO Board of Directors McAlpine has donated $4,000 from the royalties to Lions International participation in the Senior Olympics members of the committee are Hugh by Febru ary. For more information Sight First, a program to provide eye care for the needy worldwide. hy 450 se niors to 2,000 seniors by Horning of Wi lmington, AI ca ll Hugh Horning at (302) 655- Proud of his contribution , McAlpine said , "It's amazing what a nickel can 1he new mi ll enium. Participation by Marshall of Hockessin, John 6191 or the DSO office at (302) do today." · llt: lawareans 50 or older in the Montgomery of M adowood and 736-5698.

What should.you expect from a funeral home? Visiting Nurse Association receives government grant The funeral home you choose to help you Christiana Care Vi siti ng Nurse Fri ends project to Delaware. "The e through the most difficult times in your life Associati on has received a three vo lu nteers will tr ul y become a part year $ L 0,000 grant from the U.S. of the fa mi ly," she state . "They should be more than merely capable of Administration on Aging to deve lop wi ll make a difference in the lives of organizing the final services of your loved and impl ement a vo lunteer recrui t­ children wi th di abi litie while ment and training program, "Family enjoying a very rewarding ex peri ­ one. The staff should be both professional & Friends," project in New Ca tic enc ." ounty. Lf you know of a family that caring, knowledgeable & kind, highly skilled amily Friends is a national ould us a Fami ly fri end or want & compassionate. At Spicer-Mullikin, we senior volunteer program estab­ more information on how to lished in 1986 'by th e National become a volunteer, plea .'e call know that our responsibility goes far beyond oun cil on the Aging Inc ., in Margari ta Rodriqucz- Duffy at 26- Washington , D. . Thirty-five pro­ 4003 or write t ~"" h ristiana Care helping with the details of the funeral • our jects now operate in cities all over VNA. Two Read 's Way, Suite 124, most important job is to provide the personal the country. The program brings New a. le De. 19720. volun teers generally 55 years of age care you need, when you need it the most. or older, into the homes of families with children who have disabilities or chron ic illnes . . Vo lunteers visit wi th the children, pl ay games, and SPIC€R-M ULLII

c u p J 0 s D R T w 0 X y The names of the listed A R R 0 w s u 0 s H 0 0 T s u G A R p B F c B s R 0 r------participating businesses are K I s s E s L R M E H p ·0 hidden in the Valentine Search · L 0 v E y u I E T M 0 M L X s B R u N N N s 1 T 0 R Puzzle. Find them, mark them, fill­ s R E p R T R N w N w 0 L ' in the entry form, and drop off your I E M E s A E I 0 E I 0 s solution by Tuesday, February 10, 1 L y G F c s 0 w c T T s A E v H L J T c M H H T I 5:00PM at the Newark Post, 153 E. - N w A 0 D K A I X 0 A A K Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newatl,c ·nE or s E L p A L u T A c N T E L J E y G M R N w 0 A R s Name: the Cecil Whig, 601 Bridge St., I N N L M y A A y L R E u Elkton. 8-5PM. A drawing of A E T G 0 p N M X A R T 0 Address: correct entries will be made on N y I R 0 s T 0 E T 0 A H s A N E s M s R B E w w D February 12 and 2 lucky winners L H E c A N D L E s s E R will receive a $20.00 gift certificate 1 L R 0 s E s A R E R D A A E y 0 L s T R A E H I w Phone: to the advertiser of their choice. N D E X I H p L E D A T 0 One advertiser per winner G 0 L D E N c 0 R R A L H L------~ Steak And Buffet For Two Only Find These VALENTINE'S DAY Sweetheart Special for 2 When you stare into your beloved's eyes this Valentine's Day, we think Crah-n-Crackers ...... , *5.95 you might see ... Steak! . Because Golden Corral® ha a romantic steak Advertisers: Appetizer For Two - l/2.1h. Steam ·d Shrimp w/Crab Bit ... *9.95 dinner for two that include : a juicy full pound USDA choice sirloin, Entrees: Sweetheart Special ·- 2 - 8oz. Filet Mignon - 2 5oz. Lob ler two giant baked potatoes, two yeast rolls and, as if that wasn't enough, l. Golden Corral Tails wfl'wo Vegetables ... 84!1.95 two buffets. All for one great price. Expires 2/15/98. 2. The Howard Grilled Chicken Dinner w/Medium Shrimp & Baked Potato ... •t 0.95 © 1995 Golden Corral Restaurant. Limited time offer. 330 E. Pulaski Hwy. Crab hnpcrial ... *l5.25 Qj Elkton, MD House · Visa/Mastercard Accepted. 6NP2R1 410-398-1450 3. T' Adelphia 4. Nails Nails Nails 5. De1 Haven Spa Pkg. Special February 6-14 Only $1 0 OFF ~ Reg. $100 All Day Pampering Jewelers ' Call For DetaiLs 6. Tidewater Romantic Interlude $125 Hot Tub Session w/ Include His 'n Hers Champagne & Hors d' Oevre Tattoo Private Manicure & Pedicure Plus Dinner for 2 at Fair Hilllnn Only $1 25 7. Dublin · Great Valentine Present Restaurant For That Special Someone! 41o-392-3990

Give H~r . 490 Peoples Plaza ; Your ·Heart. Newark, DE ] 9702 HOURS: NOON - 9 PM!TUES. THRU SAT. HOSPITAL STERILIZATION • AWARD-WINNING STUDIO (302) 834~8500 OWNER/ARTIST: ROB MASSIMIANO 22 2 D laware Ave. , Suite 6 Wilmington, DE 19801 ARTIST: MIKE SIKES . BODY PIERCING BY KEN HOPKINS (302) 571~0474 13 W. Market St. 113 W. Main St. 50 E. Main Street Newport, De 19804 . Elkton, MD 21921 . Newark, DE 19711 (302) 992-9057 . (410) 398-1202 (302) 266-8100 (800) 755-9057 Q (800) 274-5921

- .\.IN. Oo ~STAURANT & Puf.. HllppiJ Valentine's DaiJ Overlooking The Beach In Betterton, MD 'II~ J,W, A~ Fro~ · Your Friends -At FRI-NITE PRIME RIB NITE ..... 12 oz. $11 NEXT IRISH NITE - FEB. 21ST The Newark Post ••

• PAGE t4 • NEWARK PO~T • FEBKUARY 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

2:30-4 p.m. College students and a.m., and noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost: human service providers, legisla­ Storyteller to perform Volunteer tutors adults are also encouraged to volun­ $50. For information, call 83 1-444 7. tor , representatives from churches monolo·gue sought' teer to tutor in this program but will and other faith-based organizations

j receive different training. For more are urged to attend. Storyteller Alicia Quintano will Thanks to a recently received information, call Carol Scott or DE NAACP announces At the forum, The NAACP will perform an original monologue Americorps Vista grant, the Desiree Davis at 838-5631. education forum announce its upcoming events that from her one-woman show,' Love is University of Delaware Cooperative will help to accelerate the success of Hell and other Storie ,"at 8 p.m., on Extension is eeking teen volunteers Saturday morning The Delaware NAACP State education for students of color and Monday, Feb. 16. The autobiograph­ for a tutoring and mentoring pro­ Conference of Branches will begin outline their approach for achieving ical account focu 'es.on eating disor­ gram serving elementary and mid­ math at UD its 1998 education agenda on Feb. equity and fairness. . der. and various topics associated dle-school students. The teens will 21 by conducting a forum on mak- . For more information, and to reg­ with it, such as self-esteem. be trained and asked to make a min­ The University of Delaware is ing accountability uccessful for our ister, call 302-836-5931. A $15.00 Free and open to the pub I ic , the imum co mmittment of two hours a holding a Saturday morning math children. per person charge is required for monologue will b per~ rmed in week tutoring a younger student. program for students in grades one The forum will take place at those who want continental break­ Warner Resi dence Hall on South The after-school tutoring and men­ through eight in Room 105 of Delaware Technical & Community Pearson Hall, Acade!lly Street and fast and lunch for the day. College . Avenue in Newark. For Lorin g program takes place on College, Terry Campu 1 in Dover more information, ca ll 831 -300 I. Wed nesday and Thursday at Lovett Avenue, Newark. Class times from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m . Gauger-Cobbs Middle School from are 8:30 to lO a.m., I0: 15 to 11 :45 Teachers, parents ,. administrators, http://www.ncbl.com/post/ FF.BR ARY 6, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PA<;E 15

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUE Teammates, classmates, friends celebrate Vidanovics By CHRIS DONAHUE emotional vortex of grief and and th creation of a display case Milinka, Ivan's mother, and hi .. is­ Later, in soft tones that ro e and espair, love reigned. that will contain his jersey and the ter Tijana, relatives from Yugoslavia fell only lightly de pite the magni ­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The event, which was the idea of plaque and cer~ificat he r ceiv d and friends from a far away as tude of her los. es, Milinka talked teammates and clas. mates of Ivan, for b ing named to the 1997 hi gh Wi scon. in attended the two-hour about the events of th pre i us two WO WEEKS AFTER an featured , peeches and songs that school All-America team. event, which came two day. after week .. automobile a cid nt were . ometimes heart-rending, but In addition, beginning n xt year, the funeral. More than 1.000 people ·'J am thankful for all the. e peo­ T claimed the lives of mostly uplifting - reminder of the the trophy awarded each year to the · attended the wake. ple, because without th ir love, r Gla.gow High ·occer star Iva1l po iriv and long-la. ting impact . tate' most out tanding player a. As they did before the gathering think the pain would be even Vidano ic and hi. father Zoran, Ivan and Zoran had not only on the voted by the Delaware Hi gh School at Gla ·gow, when it ended, Milinka greater," Milinka aid. "They helped mor- than I ,200 people gathered for occer world in Delaware, but out­ Coaches Association - which Jvan and Tijana received numerous . a lot. People have been o wonder­ a final time to celebrate th ir live . .s ide the sport as well. w n Jast fall - will be named after words of ympathy, pledge. of up­ ful, and I don't have words to thank And on a night that could have The event al o in luded the retir­ him . port and hugs from a long line of understandably been swept into an in& of Jvan' No. 2 soccer jersey, The surviving family m mb r . those who attended. See MEMORIAL, 18 ..... Newalt< girls Glasgow edgeGHS wrestlers - swimmers top N.E. By STEVE WESTRICK By STEVE WESTRICK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Glasgow wre tiers beg, n their When Glasgow and Newark's que. t for re. pe t by d fearing North girl s wim team. met Ia. t East, Md. 32-25, Tuesday. Wednesday the pool seemed to have ''We are fired up right now," even competition . Gla gow head coach Marc Vettori Both teams were undefeated in said. "We are mad that we're not in the top I 0 [of the News Journal's Flight A. Glasgow was ranked third High School ranking. ]. We went in the state, while Newark was down to Baltimore and won the ranked fourth. And both team s use Edgewood tournament, and they dhe pool at Gla gow High for prac­ put A.L rDuPont] ahead of u.. tice. They're picking A.l. to win Flight "I scored the meet out, last night, A. We'll ee." and I thought it would be a dead · Bryan Vettori, exhibited hi . tie,'' Newark head coach Mary Jane oach and br ther'. intensity when Polaski sa id . · J asked my girls to he pinned Greg Holmes in the 145 focus and they swam very well." weight cia .. . Newark (9-0. 7-0 Flight A) used . The pin gave the Dragons th eir strong performances from Morga n first lead, at 18-17. Scott Books followeu with a Bayer, Carla Leven and Sarah hard fought 6-5 victory over North Peffer to capture a I08-75 victory. East's Neil DeMan at 15 2. Already Bayer. Leven . Peff r and Erin up 5-4 lat in the . eco nd period, Colbert won the first event of the Brooks was able to get an escape in meet, the 200 medley relay. Bayer, the last . econd. of th p riod to Levens and Peffer were also part of ext nd hi . lead to 6-5. Despite the victorious 400 free. tyle r lay. being hit with a tailing warming, This · time they team d with Brook s gave only one point to Amanua Mellon. DeMatt, on an e cape, and helct on fncli iclually, Morgan won the to win. North East recaptured the lead I 00 butterfly. and took second in for a short time following the 160 the 200 free . tyle. Le_vens won the match . North East\ Adam Schaibl I 00 back. and took . econd in I 00 won a technical fall to give the free~tyk . Peffer won the I 00 breast Indians a 22-2 1 team I ad. and 200 rnclividual med ley. However, once again a Dragon Polaski said the entire team · came up bi g to reclaim the lead. came up big. ·'We got a lot of fourth Brian Conway, scored a technical places when J figured n firth fall over North East\ Casey places . Tho~e extr::~ points humped Patche ll. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO us up.'' she ~aid . Jesse Johnson . ealed the Dragon Glasgow (5 -_) count red victory at I 9 by pinning P.J . mith Keith Davis helped lead the University of Delaware basketball team. back into· a tie for the America East confer­ midway through the ~econd period. ewarl(s ~trong <,wimm r~ with a ence lead heading into its two home games Friday and Sunday. The Blue Hens won two of three road games See GLASGOW, 17 ..... See NEWARK, 16 .... (against Hartford and Hofstra) to up its record to 9-4 in the league. . Glasgow girls get inside track to Flight A crown The two team. were tied 42-42 at like a dream come true to beat first game between the two team. by The official. ruled, however, that Dragons knock the end of regulation . But Chel . ha them." ju. t two point., led by as many as , he was not in the act of . hooting Harding scored all five of'her points nine points in the fir. t half and ix at and , becau e William Penn was not in ove1time, including a huge three­ halftime. The Colonials also led 42- . over it. foul limit, Gla. gow had to off Wm. Penn point shot. to lift the Dragon to the 39 with le.. than two minute try to score a quick ba ket on an win. remaining in regulation. inbound play. in overtime The victory gave GJa gow ( 14-1 I can '.J Tammy Adam. , however, hit a Harding'. ru~hed attempt as off overall, 8-1 Flight A) the inside big three-point hot from the top of the mark . By MARTY VALANIA track to an outright Blue Hen believe it." the key to tie the score with 2: 18 left "I couldn't believe in the fourth quarter. take the last shot NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER Conference Flight A champion hip and vau lted it to the top of the this Gla gow played tough defense Gla gow coach Larry Walltlr. CHELESHA HARDING had nothing to lose. We wn1.11t·flritlh,.r h was about a big a win a. a week's state ranking . It' the fir t GLASGOW HIGH SENIOR and ended up stealing the ball with Glasgow High girl · basketball team tim anyone a~sociated with I :30 to play. The Dragons then held win or go to overtime." has ever had . Glasgow cou ld remember winning the ball near midcourt as the Early in overtime, The second-ranked Dragon. at William Penn and it'. the fir t (})ll~ii S at back and let them take gave the Dragon knocked off top-ranked William time ever the Dragons have held the · of the game. ba ket off a rebound. number one rankin~. heroics completed a William Penn 49-44 in overti Friday after­ rt . noon before an ofc:rftO\f!~ltrlN~ Visit us on the World Wide Web P.\c .F. 16 • NEWARK PosT • FEBRUARY6, 1998 second in Gilman Duals ATmEIE OF 1HE WEEK St. Malt's Bastianelli said. "[ Woodberry and tY'O technical falls and beat Blair's By STEVE WESTRICK Gilman] are good wrestling teams, Chris Ayers 3-2...... At 171 Brian Santoro won his NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and we beat them handily." Bastianelli also thought his team three matches by a combined score jusnN jACKSON- ST. MARK's St. Mark's continued to wrestle a wrestled well against Blair. St. of 37-4. Peter Santoro 189, won a tough national schedule as they Mark's lost two close decisions, at major decision over Gilman's Damien Davis 11-3 and won an ed a 14-0 major decision over placed second at the Gilman, Md., 135, Kyle Herbein lost to Blair's HE SPARTANS 160 Chris Danchise 4-l and at 145, overtime match against Blair's Ryan pound wrestler won all Zack Orr. The win switched the Duals Tournament. The Spartans (8-2) roared Mike Collins lost to Blair's Jeremy McGrath 10-8. T three of his matches at momentum back to the Spartans, At heavyweight, John Testfl th.rough the quarter and semifinals Kirk 7-5. If the Spartans could pull Ia t weekend 's Gilman (Md.) who went on to win the match pinned his first two opponents, 32-27. with 61-6 and 58-9 victories over off wins in those to weight classe~ Dual . The three victorie Woodberry Forest, Va. and Gilman they would have won the match. before winning a major decision improved Jackson 's season "J ustin always was a good High School, respectively. St. Mark's has one of the over Blair's Chris Chast, 14-1. record to 29-2. wrestler, but he has stepped it up St. Mark's three time state cham­ to a new level this season," St. In the finals, St. Mark's ran into strongest upper weight lineups in Jackson won his first match the second ranked team in the coun­ tht: country. The Spartans were 15-0 pion, Bruc~ Kelly 119, recorded by technical fall over Woodberry Mark's head coach Steve try, Blair Academy from New in matches at and above the 1'52 pins in his first two matches and a Forest's Evan Rutkowski, 17-0. Bastianelli said. "He has great Jersey. Blair Academy, winners of weight class. major decision in the finals. In his second match, Jackson got mental toughness." When asked if wrestling such a Jackson wrestled varsity since the Mid-Atlantic tournament, used David Williams 152, recorded a another technical fall , this ime hard, national schedule will hurt his hi freshman year. Ba tianelli victories in seven of the first eight pin in his first match, before getting over Gilman High School's matches, including four fall , to a technical fall and major deci ion. team going into the state dual and Brian Lewis 18-1. said Jackson is a good team individual tournaments, Bastianelli player. He detailed how team · defeat the Spartans 31-21. "David [Williamsl is a solid Jackson ended the day by St. Mark's lost only four individ­ wre tier," Ba. Liane11i ·aid. "[Jason responded, "no, actually if anything beating Blair's Chris Ayers , who had an open weight class at 171 ual matches in the quarter and semi­ Gorski, from Blair] won the it will add to our chances. We took sixth at the Mid-Atlantic Jackson's freshman yea and, preach that every time you step on despite weighing around 158 finals , combined. Woodberry, the Bethlehem tournament l a presti­ tou·rnament , 3-2. Spartans' quarterfinal opponent, giou , tournament in Pennsylvania] the mat you must perform," he said. "[Blair wrestlers] are good. pound , he went up to wrestle came into the match as the ·number and beat the three time South "With our schedule you can't just They work on tie-ups and con­ there .. Carolina state ~hampion 9-0. David rise up for certain matches. So trol the wrist a lot," Jackson said. "Justin is a college style one prep school in Virginia, an9 Gilman was ranked ninth in the state Williams just took [Gorski] apart. where other teams might get up for "It was one of tho e matches wrestler," Bastianelli said. "He the big matches, we already have has good attacks, can get off the of Maryland. [William ] dominated the whole where !Ayers] couldn 't do much , "Overall we wrestled very well," match and won I 0-2." experience in those situations." I couldn 't do much , butl did a bottom, is good on top. He is St. Mark's head coach Steve At 160 Justin Jackson recorded lirtle more than him ." just a good all around wrestler." Ju t a week earlier, Jackson Jackson said we want to was inspirational in leading a St. attend college and wrestle. - Mark 's come back over William Schools he is presently looking Newark boys swimmers beat Glasgow Penn. The Spartans trailed at include: University of William Penn 27-'15 , going into Virginia, Binghamton University The Yellowjacket boys scored an Wednesday. ln the second event of the 100 butterfly and lOO breast. Jackson ' · match. Jackson record- (N .Y.), Leh.igh Valley· College, emphatic 119-64 victory over the the meet, the 200 freestyle , Newark Poore got first in the individual and Drexel University. Glasgow swim team, last took the top three spots. Geoff medley. . Hunter won the event, with John Newark's relay team of Hunter, Cronin and B. Davis coming in sec­ Strengari, Cronin and Field won the ond and third respectively. 400 freestyle relay. Newark girls swimmers defeat Newark (5 ~ 3. 5-2 Flight A) had "This is our .cro · town rival," the winning swimmer in six of the Dryden said. "Most of these kids nine individual events: Chris know each other. You can never tell Gorcynski, 50 freestyle; Cronin , who will win from year to year. We Christina district rival Glasgow 500 freestyle; Matt Fields, I 00 swam well and won." freestyle; Michael Strengari, I 00 Help! swimmers the recognition they backstroke and Adam Shumaker, - by Steve Westrick ... NEWARK, from 15 We need help in enhancing. our deserve. diving . We happily publish any results pair of th ir own , Stephani e Raezer . wim coverage. We realize that "1 thought the boys would do that come our way. Maoy other and Dani ellc Ru gg iano. Raezer won swimmers, as a group, are orne of well , but they exceeded my expecta­ the rriost dedicated and hard-work­ sports that receive coverage in the the 200 and 500 freestyle events, tions," Newark head coach Bart ·USE OUR ing athletes around. paper have their coverage generated Dryden said. "Our whole teamed while Ru ggiano won the 50 and I00 We realize that we haven 't had by faxes or calls to u . worked together, which we haven't freestyle events. ·2 swim coverage. to this point. We'd love to hear from coaches done real well this e~son." .·. CONVENIENT Al so, Raczar and Ruggiano, However, beginning with our cover­ or designated parents that can pro­ _Jn addition to the 200 freestyle , combined with Kati e Poore and age of the Newark-Glasgow boys vide this information. Newark .swept two other events: the

v CD Subs & Steaks ..- 76 E. Main Street ~~ 0\ Newark, Delaware o/otea #1 in ~warkj Brea~ast•Lunch•Lijnner Authentic • Try Our New Patty's Fries! Served All Day! • Enjoy One Of Our Specialty Mexican Restaurant Sandwiches! 137 EAST MAIN STREET We accept credit cards NEYVARK,DE~YVARE 302) 368 - n .~ ..~n Daily Lunch Specials Telephone=· 738-4758 LITTLE SAIGON peciali zing in Authenri Live Music Fridays & Saturdays Vietname ·e & Vegetarian Cui ·ine 10% OPI= Hours: M- F 11-11 • Sat. 12 -11 • Sun. 12-10 \U\ H. \R'S ('ELEBR \TIO\ 261J~ lo 2 I~ ~M HIS: Tues.·lhun. 11 a.m.·9 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 a.ftt. · 9:30p.m., 203 Newark Shopping Ctr. s.n. 2 p.m. · 9 p.m., Mon. C1oMd . . Open 24 Hours 2938·40 Ogletown Road (Follow 273w. Exit on Bola Rd .) (302) 369-8600 302-737-6832 (302) 737-8220 136A Elkton Rd. • Newark 7 Day5A Week http://www.ncbl.com/post/ FFBRllARY 6, 1998 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 17 Glasgow eyes boys and girls Wm . Penn edges Glasgow boys If Glasgow High ' · boys bas­ Th Drag ns came out br ath­ ketball team is going to reel in a ing fire in the first quarter, using state·indoor track.titles berth in the ·tat tournament, it's g od ball mov ment and going to hav l! to learn how to rebounding to take a 16-9 lead. land the big fish. Aaron Butler provided eight of for Glasgow. He feel he should b By STEVE WESTRICK their meets. Last Friday, the host Dragons Glasgow's points, including six Most of Gla gow' meets were at in the top two at both the indoor and let an 11 -point lead slip away in with a pair of three-pointer . . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the Wi mic.o (Md.) Center, again ·t outdoor state champion. hip meet . Derrick Coursey then took "For runner. there is ,orne differ­ the fourth quarter and lo t to teams form Maryland, and Tower over for the Dragon in the . ec­ Art Madic, head coach for ence becau e the track i . horter. William Penn 62-59 in a Blue Hill, again ·t teams in the region. Hen Conference Flight A game. ond quarter, notchi ng II of his Gla gow' boy and girls indoor ''On the boys side, we ar so lid But for Ithrower s I there really is no With a 3-5 Flight A record 20 points for the game. track, sees the winter sea on as sign ifi ca nt differences," Madric all the way around," Madic said. after the defeat , Glasgow': oursey added five more more than just a stepping stone for said." I do think !most athletes! use "On the girls side, w are in the chances of winning the confer­ point · in the third quarter to help the spring. indoor.. for conditioning and warm­ hunt. There will b several good ence are gone. But with an 8-6 Glasgow to a 46-35 lead. "Indo r season is another season ing up for outdoor. Everybody girls teams !at the state champi ­ overall mark and seven games But aided by turnover and in itself," Madic said. "lt ha ' it ' own on hip] , it matter who come · pre­ seems to love the outdoor eason." tate championship. And, unlike in r~maining, a state tournament co ld shooting by Glasgow and pared mentally and physically on Lakisha Mayo runs the 200 and the hot shooting of Brock the spring where you have Division berth is still within the Dragons' that given day." 400 hundred meter and hurdle , Donovan, the Colonials tied the [and II , during indoor ther is only both indoor and outdoor. grasp. Madic disagrees with the popular "Our kids aren't used to play­ score at 52 when Donovan sank a one state championship meet.' "1 think outdo r is more compet­ theory that the spring, or outdoor, ing with a big lead like that three-pointer with 4:30 left to The Glasgow boys are currently itive," she said. " Indoor is too eason is more competitive than because we've had ·o many tight play. William Penn (11-3) pulled ranked number one in the state, but cramped up. I think everyone is get­ indoor. games this year," aid Glasgow away in the final minutes on two Madic doesn't ba e . ucces · on the ting in hap for outdoor." "During the winter season there coach Don Haman. basket by Pierre Thomas and the rankings. . Josh Adams run s the mile and is so much competition fo r pre. s," "And by having a big lead, foul shooting of Donovan and "I'm not totally old on the rank­ two mile both indoors and outdoors. he aid. "Track is expected in the some of the guys were playing Bruce Davi . ing ," he said. 'The real ranking for He said indoor competition can be spring, you just don 'r get the attcn­ not to lo. e." indoor, and outdoor, i the state ti n fin the winter] that spring track used as a onfidence builder. championship meet." gets." "Individually, if I could win What is a good indicator of Although there are major differ­ findoor state championship I. that Glasgow wrestlers top No rth East future . uccess is the. Dragons' per­ ences between indoor and outdoor would give me a lot of confidence for mance in meets this eason. track, Madic ·said most athlete that going into the spring. I would know ~GLASGOW , from 15 pin at 112 for the Indians John Glasgow boys have won all seven do well during indoor will carry it could be done," he aid. McCann. meets they have been in, while the th ir uccess into the spring. "1 had no idea what wa going to In many of the matche , Indian girls have won or been close in all Bobby Bryant throws shot -put happen tonight," Yettori said. "This wre tle't seemed to grab the early is the youngest team I ever had . lead, only to run out of gas. They keep working harCI and work­ "We pride ourselves on being the ing hard, they did the job." best conditioned team in the state," Glasgow girls top Wm. Penn A key development in the match Yettori said. happened at I J9 . North East's Glasgow had not wrestled for I0 Rickey Smith was in control of Pete days prior to the match. The lay off .... GLAGSOW, from 15 and now Glasgow can win the title Simpson had nine points and nine Lazzapina, leading 9-1 after the first had dropped the team from it s sev­ by winning the remainder of its rebounds, while Nau chipped in period. ln the second, Smith eemed enth place ranking, out of the News Glasgow came back down the floor games - all against teams it ha with four points. to run out of gas, and began taking Jouma/'s top I0. looking again to run time off the already beaten. In Glasgow's 50-23 victory over inj ury time. Sti ll , Smith led I0 -3 At 125, North East 's Chris clock. "We have our destiny in our own Tatnall, Simpson led the way with going into the third. Smith got hit Laporte won a 6-2 deci ion over Jim After taking about 30 seconds off hands now," said Walker, whose 13 point while Tia Ennis added with two stalling calls in the final Parug. Gla gow bounded back to the clock, point guard Kellye Hines team also beat Tatnal l Saturday eight. period, . and then fled to the locker score a victory at 130, wher Jim penetrated into the foul lane and afternoon. "lf we can win out, we room , reportedly to go to the bath- · Boutin beat Mark Hami lton 8-4. passed the ball back to Harding. win the conference. That won't be Former Newark room, hi s injury time ran out. The The two team. once again Harding, standing behind the ea y, though. I've said all year that win marked a nine point sw ing exchanged deci ions at th 135 , 140 three-point arc, calmly . wished the there are five or six team that can High swimmer away from the Indian . weight classes. North East s Mike 20-footer to give the Dragons a 47- beat anybody .' We' ll have to play Smith'. loss also swung the Do lan won 7-2 at 135 , and 42 lead with 1:58 to play. well." stars for momentum away from the Indians, Glasgow ' Henry Mahan won 7-3 at "What a huge shot that wa ," Walker was es pecially happy who had led I 1-0, going into the 140. Walker . aid . "That was a very big with the way his team rebounded Wash. College match. At I 03, North East's Jake The final match of the ni ght, shot there by Chele ha. She rea lly after a slow start. Newark High graduate and DeMatt scored a technical fall over heavywei ght, saw North East s came through for us." "I'm really proud of the way we Newark re ident Rob Cronin won Dan Duong. This was followed by a Steve Ayers win a 6-4 decision. Wi ll iam Penn was able to cut the played," he said. "We played really two events to· help lead the lead to 47-44 with 31 seconds I ft, gutsy. Wa shington College swim learn to a but Harding sealed the victory with "We kind of got pu hed around win over Dickinson. a late basket. in the first half and I told th m at Cronin, a senior co-captain, won The two team entered the game halftime If we were going to win we the 200 individual med ley and the with one loss each in th conference would have to play as ugly as they I 00 backstroke to he lp the were. And we did." Sharemen to the win. Hines led the Dragons with 16 points while Adams added 15 PARKS &REc points, 10 rebounds and four steal s. VOLLEYBALL A Division Uncle Bob's Lounge & Banquet Facility n Peroneus 34 2 MBNA 26 10 Country Dancing - Fri. & Sat. Nights First USA . 15 21. Free Lessons 8:00 - 9:00 PM • Fonner location of Newark Emergency Room near Vlly Srvc 19 17 East-end Cafe NOT 19 17 Live DJ's Play the Best Dance Music Champ Gold 16 20 • New construction Spiked Pnch 6 30 See ·What Our New Mana_qers • 42 Apartments Spikes Gang 3 33 Have In Store For You! • Approximately 1,000 square feet each • Spacious apartments surrounding a central courtyard B Division - • 2 and 3 bedrooms/2 baths Toxic Waste 34 2 565 Kirk Rd. • Elkton, MD • WIW Carpeting & Ceramic Til e floors Sr. Olympian 22 14 Near Fair Hill • 410·391·3195 • Secured storage space for each unit Spiked Drink 19 17 canF or Directions Be More Info • Laundry facility Spike 16 20 • Parking available for 2 cars per unit Lmpshds 16 20 • Rents beginrung at $950 per month Just Spike 16 20 WL Gore 15 21 We cu~e 11"0kiv'9 1.. '?0IY\ fa~~ Saints 7 29 1\ e \ \) s r.J ,.. 11\ 9 0 I~ I~ I v C\ Is 123 E. Main Street, Newark BASKETBALL • Former location of Newark Farm & Home $ 50°/o off all faiJ clothing • Directly adjacent to the Stone Balloon Senior Division If$ 35°/o off selected frames · • New Construction Knicks 9 3 • 20 spacious apartments Rockets? 4 If$ 30-50°/o .off selected shoes • Approximately 1,000 quare feet each Sanies 4 7 • 2 and 3 bedroom /2 bath Lakers 3 9 $30-60°/o off selected jewelry • W!W Carpeting & Ceramic TiJe floors Juni6r Division • Laundry facility So nics 9 1 • Rents beginning at $1,100 per month 76e r~ 7 4 Reb Is 7 4 Astdns- · · '7'" - 7· · - -4 Both apartment buildings will be available for Fall Semester 1998 Bulls 6 5 Call for more information: ~t s 1 10 (302) 323-9700 ets1 10 ' \ ~ ~ .. ... J ' t • .. I ' "" ' - I A. P.\( .E 1H • •:wARK Posr • Ft:BRLARY 6, 1~98 Visit us on theWorld Wide Web

(Mon./Wed.) and Gold (Tues.Thurs.) leagues. Entry fee is Newark American signups City of Newark baseball/softball $420. Call 366-7074n060 for registration information. Newark American Little League will hold it s reg istration The City of Newark is currently taking registrati()n for for major and minor league teams for boys and girls ages 8- it youth ba eballleague for boys and girl age 6-1 8. 1998 summer softball 12 aturdays Feb. 7 and 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Registration fees are $29 for Newark residents and $34 for VFW Hall behind the Newark Municipal Building on non-residents. Call 366-7074n06o for more information. The New Ca tie County Department of Sports and Elkton Rd. There will also be a signup Thursday, Feb. 12 AthJetics is now accepting registration for its 19 adult oft­ from 6-8 p.m. at the YFW. For more information call Elm r ba ll leagues for the spring/summer season. at 737-2334 or Mike at 366-0252. Babe Ruth signups Most leagues allow 20 players per roster. League entry Newark Babe Ruth will hold its signups at Jumbo Sports fee range from $360 to $890 per team. To enter a league, a Newark National signups (Route 4) on Saturday, Feb. 7, 14 and 2 I from I 0 a.m. to 2 team must submit a $300 deposit now with final balances p.m.·and Wednesday Feb. II , 18 from 6-8 p.m. Signups are due March 15. Newark Nation al Littl e League will hold its 1998 for the 13 year-old division, the 14- 15 year-olds and the 16- To officiate, play or enter a team, call 366-7854. signups at rand Slam U A on Ruthar Dr. in Newark. 18 year -old . Regi ·rrati on if for players ages 5-15 (t-ball through se niors). Christiana Sports Card Show Si gnup is Saturday Jan. 31 from 9 a. m. to 2 p.m .; Men's softball league Wednesday, Peb. 4 fr m 6-9 p.m.; Saturd ay, Feb. 7 from 9 There will be a sports card how Feb. 15 from I 0 a.m. to a. m. t 2 p.m. For more informati on, call 368-0264 or 368- The City of Newark is now accepting new team for it 4 p.m. at the Christiana Fire Company 's station no. 12. For 7026. men' softball leagues. An opening exi sts in both its Blue table reservation or other information, call Scott Johnson at 834-1506 or [email protected]. Uplifiting memorial fo'r Vidanovics held at Glasgow High ..... BATS, from 1 . of Tijan a, or maybe because He "And my husband always wanted thought that omeone in her famil y understood why Ivan and Zoran wanted Ivan and Zoran to be alone, to help , help, help other kids, help had di ed. were both o passionate about life th em... "a father and so n to do things other children, help other people. 'Tknew something was wrong ... ! and successful in whatever endeavor "I always ree l every time some­ together." They loved people, they loved all didn 't know it was two ," Tijana said. they undertook. body ri ngs the doorbell that (Ivan Milinka said sh has many ques­ nationalities all co lors, all reli ­ Tijana said she pl ans to continue Biden al so apologized to Milinka and Zoran) will surprise me, and ti ons about their death s, but no gions. .. " what her father advised her to do - for being so personal , but, he said , they would come and say, ' Momm a, answers. Tijana, a University of Delaware . ee the world and follow her "I promise you the time wil l come we just want to talk to yo u for fi ve She said she is ce rtain Ivan student who will ·be 20 years old dreams. She may go to France to when when you think of your won­ minutes, And I wo ul dn't gc;t mad. l wo uld have realized his desire to March 23, was tud ying in It aly continue her education and become derful husband and your joyous boy, woul d b so hap py just to see th em. become a professional soccer play­ when the acc ident occurred. a teacher when she·g raduates. a smile will come to your lip with­ "I cann ot accept that they are er, and also, th at something else has She . aid she had often talked to Dav id Hud on , a teammate and out a tear in your eye." dead. To m , they will alway. be co me true. her fa mil y by phone, but when she fri end of Ivan 's since childhood, Andy Rudaw ky, head trainer alive and I will mi ss th m very "A nurse told m in the hosp it al hadn 't h ard from them for several was also one of the organi ze rs of Lh e and therapist for the U.S. National much." Ivan is already up there, (in Heaven) days, she began to worry. She then ~ v e nt at Glasgow. He :aid the reali ­ So cer Team who helped Gla gow Mili nka, who sustai ned two bro­ tea hi ng little kids how to pl ay oc­ rece ived a phone ca ll reporting a ty of Ivan 's death is becoming more in th at post last season, sa id Milinka ken bones and numero us cuts and ce r, and I mi ss him , ' Milinka sa id. fa mil y emergency, and that she ac ut e as time pa se . ha hown more trength in the last brui:-,es in the acciden t, said God ·' But 1 co uld see that he is doing that should come home im med iately. "The first time 1 heard about it, I two weeks than any athlete he's ever ma y have all owed her to li ve because th at's the ki nd of person Although she was n't told the was ·hocked," said Hudson, who dealt with. because f lc wanted her to take care Iva n was. magnitude of the emergency, she combined with Iv an for dozens of One of the mo t bittersweet goal s the past few years. "[ aid , ' It moments of the evening occurred couldn 't happen to him. , when a "videography" of th live · "He had so much go ing for hi m. of Ivan and Zoran was shown a large Es pecially at a young age. Now I'm screen. starling to rea li ze that he's go ing to Still photos included th ose of be gone, but he's always g ing to be Ivan as a young boy, a a Kirk wood in my heart." Soccer Club Wildcat and at To Advertise· Here Call Other peakers inclu ded Jay Gla gow, and of Zoran, a smile as Sil ve tri , a co-worker of Zoran's wide as a soccer goal li ghting up his Katby 41 0·398-1230 and Milin ka at the Chrysler plant in face while proudly hugg ing hi s . on Newark and Sen. Joseph R. Biden, or fa mily. Jr., D-Del. Several peo ple began sobbing Sil yes tri spoke eloquentl y about when a carefree 1v an was seen the un dy ing love Zoran had fo r hi . shooting and dribbling during prac­ wife and children, and how Zoran ti ce in a Channel 2 Athlete of the Daily Specials would always h lp him or anyone Week report from last season. TAILfiATES else anytime, anywhere. Outside the auditorium where the ---=~RESTAURANT & pun-- Mon. l/2 Price Burgers "I can onl y hope my children will tribute was held, two long white grow up to be like Ivan and Tijana ­ sc roll s were hung for peo pl e to 4126 STANTON-Q6l.ETOWN ROAD Tues. $ 4.00 Domestic Pitchers not as athl etes, but as people," · write on. NEWARK. 0£ 19713 ilvestri sa id. Of the 'hundred of thought th at (302) 1se-eoo9 Wed $1.50 16 oz. Domestics Biden, wh ose first wife and were written, one in particul ar may Thur . 1/2 Price Wings daughter were killed by a drunk dri ­ have be t summed up the impac t WED. NIGHT SATElliTE ver and has visited Yu gos lavi a sev­ that Ivan - engend ered by hi s fam ily LADIES 1V'S eral tim s . held the crowd spell ­ - cou ld have on tho e who knew . INCLUDING Fri. Shooter Specials him. NIGHT bound for about 20 minutes as he Nl'N1RIVIA related what it's like to los mem­ The note said: "Jvan wa a great OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bers of a famil y. And al so what it ' friend, and a ' big, help to me. He . lik to be angry at God . kept me in school (in) 9th grade. I Biden also said because of hi will never forget my ' boy., knowledge of the Serbian people, he Love always, Mike Garland '98 ." ••• Est. 1937 :• &l!~~unee "Cecil County's Fin est Steak & Seafood House" Featuring our de licious Authentic Regional Ameri can Cui ·inc Sunday Brunch B uffet Gift ertificatcs • arry-Out Avai lab le Thursday - Carved B eef Buffet CLASSIFIED Reservati ons ugge ·ted • All Major Credit Cards Friday & Satu rday - Prime Rib OPE : Lunch : Tues-Sat 11 -4 • Dinner: Tues·Sat 4· 10 11 G.' .':';1: ,., r.,q Reservations D.J. & Dancing Sunday Bnmc h 9·1• Sunda Dinner I·S • Closed M on day~ ~ .... · Suggested Fri. & Sat. Eves. (410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St., Ris ing Sun, MD, Rt. 273 INFORMATION THAT'S

7~ ?era ~at 11Ue NO SECRET! Continental American Cuisine Bar & Lounge Dinners Tuesday Thru Sunday, COMMUNITY PAPER'SCLASSIFIED 4:30 p.m.·9 p.m. Serving Delicious Lunches From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Thru Friday Full Course Brunch Served Sunday 11 :30-2:30 NEWARKPosr Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill Elkton, MD 398-4187 . http://www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY6, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19

1\J ~ \\ ·\l\1\ l\ )',I ·=· OBITUARIES • Local obituaries are printed Doherty Funeral Home, Pike Creek. years. He retired in 1994. Wilmington 1980 I. In lieu of flowers, memorial con­ free cf charge as space permits. Burial was with military honors in He is survived by his wife..of 37 tributions may be made to The Information usually is supplied to Delaware Veterans Memorial years, Elizabeth; son, Sgt. Kip H. of Deacon· Fund of Evangelical the paper by funeral directors. Cemetery, Summit. Jacksonville, N.C.; daughters, Helen M. Abe, Presbyterian Church, 308 Po sum However, for more information, Kimberly A. Bennett of Bear, homemaker Park Road, Newark 19711. contact Julia R. Sampson, who com­ Gunnery Sgt. Karen E. Houchen, of piles this co(umn. Call her weekdays Elizabeth Alexander Norfolk, Va., and Karlene M. Newark resident Helen M. Abe at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. Broadbent, homemaker Houchen of Newark; mother, died Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1998 , in Kemal 'Paul' Prljaca, Thelma M. Houchen· of Newark; Chri Liana Hospital. machine operator Newark area resident Elizabeth brother, Donald C. of We tminster, Mr . Abe, 64, was a homemaker. Dorothy Houchin Alexander Broadbent died Md.; and five grandchildren. She is urvived by her son, Newark area re ident Kemal Schleicher, homemaker Thursday, Jan. 8, ·1998, of respirato­ A service was held Jan . 14 at Charles of Smyrna; daughters, Mary 'Paul ' Prljaca died Saturday, Jan. ry failure at home. Beeson Memorial Services of Cohen and Tammy Abe, , both of 17, 1998, of lung cancer at hi Newark resident Dorothy Mr . Broadbent, 82, was a home­ Chri. tiana-Elkton. Burial was pri­ Newark, and Karen Abc and Wanda home, in Ogletown. Houchin Schleicher died Tuesday, maker. She wa a member of First vate. Cesarini, both of Smyrna; i ter , Mr. Prljaca, 59, was a machine Jan. 6, 1998, at home. Baptist Church, New Ca tie. The family ·ugge ts contribu­ Martha Jensen of New Castle and · operator in the paint department at Mr . Schleicher, 89, formerly of She i survived by her hu band, tions to the Ameri an Heart Margaret Tibb It of Wilmington; 12 Ch1ysler Corp.'s assembly plant in Clementon, N.J., wa a homemaker. Lawrence W. Sr.; son ·, Lawrenc W. As ociation of Delaware, Old grandchildren and two great-grand­ Newark for 29 y ars. The native of She was a member of Electrical Jr. of Fair Hill, Md., Edward R. of Churchmans Road, Newark 1971 I. children. Sarajevo, Bosnia, 'crved in the Engineers Association of the Landenberg, Pa., and Richard A. of A ervice wa held Jan. · 17 at Yugoslav Army. He immigrat d to Philadelphia Electric Co. and We ·t Hocke in; 14 grandchildren and 22 Catherine Cecelia McCrery Memorial Chapel, the United States in 1968. Jersey AuxiJiary at Berlin Hospital, great-grandchildren. Marshallton. Burial was 111 He is survived by his wife, Berlin, N.J. She attended Episcopal A service was held. Jan. 12 at Matarese, laboratory Gra .elawn Memorial Park, Margaret E. Hu felt Prljaca; ·ons, Church of Atonement in Laurel McCrery Memorial Chapel, Minquadale . Matthew W. and Michael P., both at Spring , N.J. Her husband , George Marshallton. Burial was in analyst home; and brother, Midhat of B. Schleicher, died in 1973. Si lverbrook Cemetery. Sarajevo. She is survived by her brother, The family suggests contribu­ N wark resident Catherine Anne E. Houck, ecelia Matarese died Saturday, A ervice wa held Jan. 20 at Charles Houchin of Rochester, tion to the Fir t Baptist Church, Spicer-Mullikin and Warwick Jan. I 0, 1998, of complication homemaker N.Y.; stepson, William ·of New Castle. Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was Erdenheim, Pa.; three grandchil­ from diabetes m Chri tiana Newark area re ident Anne E. Hospital. in Silverbrook Cemetery. dren; and several niece and Houck died Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1998, The family suggests contribu­ Joseph Fernandez, Mi . Matare e, 53, worked at nephews, including Virginia Rikolt, in Christiana Hospital. tions to Ma. jid lbranhim Mosque of the DuPont Co. Stein-Ha kell with whom she lived. truck driver Mrs. Houck, 51., was a home­ Oncology Care, both in Newark. A service was held Jan. 8 at Laboratories, Newark, as a senior maker. She was a member of St. Hinski -Danks-Hinski Home for Newark resi.dent Joseph laboratory analyst for more than 25 Patrick's Catholic Church. Funerals, Lindenwold, N. J. Burial Fernandez died Saturday, Jan. 10, years. She retired in 1996. She is survived by her husband Boyd C. 'Buddy' was in Berlin Cemetery. 1998, of cancer in Christiana She is survived by her sisters, of 25 years, Paul R.; sons, Vincent P. Jarrell, retired from Hospital. Elizabeth A. Gunther of Wilmington of Newark, and Richard P. of New Mr. Fernandez, 76, was a truck and Mary Margaret Schneider of Castel; daughter, Andrea T. Mal I of Thiokol Corp. Stella L. Higgins, driver for Teamsters Local 326 for Newark; and brother, William Lees Summit, Mo.; brothers, homemaker more than 25 years. He retired in Matarese of Charlottesville, Va. Michael B. Hunter of Oxford, Pa., Newark resident Boyd C. 1979. He worked at Chrysler Corp.'s A rna s was held Jan. 13 at the and Patrick L. of Tiverton, R.I. ; sis­ "Buddy" Jarrell died Saturday, Jan. Newark resident Stella L. tank pJant during the Korean War. Parish of the Resurrection Catholic ter , Barbara E. Burton of 17 , 1998, of heart failure in Higgins died Sunday, Jan. 4, 1998, He was a Navy veteran of World Church, Newark. Burial was in All Clarksville, and Joan E. Turco! of Delaware Hospital for the ir1 Christiana Hospital. War II. Saints Cemetery, Milltown. Newark; and two grandchildren. Chronically Ill, Smyrna. Mrs. Higgins, 76, was a home­ He is. survived by his wife of 48 The family suggests contribu­ A mass was held Jan. 16 at St. Mr. Jarrell, 66, retired in J 984 maker. . She was a member of years, Marion Buechse Fernandez; tions to the First State Chapter, Patrick' Catholic Church, after more than 20 years at Thiokol Fairwinds Baptist Church, Bear. Her daughters, Donna Marie Fernandez Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, I 00 Wilmington. Burial was in Corp., Elkton, Md. He served in the husband, Jesse B. Sr., died in 1984. at home, and Doreen Dee Fell of W. lOth St., Wilmington 19801. Gracelawn Memorial Park, Army from 1950 to 1952. She is survived by her son, Jesse Wilmington; brothers, Thomas of Minquadale. He is survived by hi s mother, B. Jr. of Lakeland, Fla.; daughters, Naples, Fla., Manuel of Langeloth, Florence 'Googie' Virginia Steele Jarrell, and brothers, Judith L. Higgins of Bear, and Pa., and Marino of Pittsburg, Calif.; James and Eddie, all of Newark; and Margaret L. Higgins of Seaford; two sisters, Consetta Perez of Donora, Warren, homemaker Mary A. E. Johnston, sisters, Joann Blake of Newark, and grandchildren and three great­ Pa., and Julie Mack of Webster, Pa.; clerical worker Janet McDaniel of Smyrna. grandchildren. four grandchildren and two great­ Newark resident Florence A service was held Jan . 20 at A service was held Jan. 10 at grandchildren. 'Googie ' Warren died Sunday, Jan. Former Newark resident Mary Hicks Homes for Funerals, Elkton. Fairwinds Baptist Church, Bear. A service was held Jan. 14 at ll, I 998, of cancer at home. A.E. Johnston died Friday, Jan. 16, Burial was in Gilpin Manor Spicer-Mullikin and Warwick Mrs. Warren, 66, was a home­ 1998, of heart failure at her home in Memorial Park, Elkton. Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was maker. Quarryville (Pa.) Presbyterian Shawna L. Ysaguirre, in Delaware Veterans Memorial She is survived by her son, Retirement Community. Joseph John Cirillo Sr., infant Cemetery, Summit. Steven of Elsmere; daughters, Miss. Johnston , 89, had been a Deborah A. Billingsly of clerical worker at the Newark Post environmental tech. Newark resident Shawna L. Wilmington and · Patty Stewart of Office for many year and earlier Ysaguirre died Monday, Jan. 5, Karl E. Houchen, Middletown; sister , Adeline M. was a secretary at Farmers Newark re ident Joseph John 1998, of respiratory failure at home. Richards of Wilmington and Marie. Insurance Co. of Delaware. She was Cirillo Sr. died Thursday, Jan. 15 , supervisor 1998, m an auto accident in Miss. Y~aguirre was the 3- Jeandell, with whom she lived; and a memb~r of Evangelical month-old daughter of Karen and Newark resident Karl E. four grandchildren. Presbyterian Church of Newark. Chichester, Pa. Mr. Cirillo, 35, was an environ­ Shawn Ysaguirre. Houchen died Saturday, Jan. 10, A mass was held Jan. 14 at St. She has no immediate survivors. She i urvived by her parents; 1998, of heart failure at home. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church. A service was held Jan. 21 at mental technician for Eisco Co. , Wilmington. sister, Nicole Gardner at home; Mr. Houchen, 56, was a produc­ Burial was private. Evangelic~.! Presbyterian Church, · He is urvived by his wife of paternal grandparents, Gerald tion supervisor for Gaylord The family . uggests contribu- Newark. Interment will be in Head Vernon Sr. of California, and Sylvia Container Corp., Newark, for 23 tions to Delaware Hospice, of Christiana Cemetery, Newark. See OBITUARIES, 20 ... Y aguirre of Englewood, N.J.; and maternal grandparents, Luther and Rosalind Small of Bear. A service wa held Jan. 10 at Beeson Memorial Services, Fox Run. Buriaf was in St. George's Cemetery. The family suggests contribu­ tions to Cleft Palate Foundatio.n, 1829 E. Franklin St., Suite I 022, Chapel Hill, S.C. 27514. AUTO GLASS & TOWING Shirl 0. 'Sandy' B & G GLASS CO. > A COMPLETE ~~ SERVt Sandstrom, war veteran "Windshields Repaired & Replaced" l IN THE SPOTLIGHT Glass 'Installed While-You-Wait Newark resident Shirl 0. 'Sandy' 24 Hour Towing - 7 Days - Lo a l & Long Distan

Kings wood United Newark 1st Church In Ministry to the Faith Communities of Newark , the University, and the World. Mefhodist Church 300 Manows Road of the Nazarene Newark , DE t9713 69 East Main Street Located utthc comer uf 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 Marrows Road and NE~RK Brook.1idc Bl vd. (302) 368-8774 Church Rev. John Van Tine, Pastor Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! 738-4478 Worship Aduhx and Children's Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:~0 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Service & Worship Service II :00 a.m. 9:15a.m. & 11 a.m. Nursery (Communron on the I' Sunday of the Monrh ) Directory Sunday Schoo 9:15a.m. & II a.m. Church School Where fri ends New ads and changes and families meet to worship! 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM should be sent to: RED LION UNITED . METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana hun.: h Directory 60 I Bridge St. , P.O. 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church 429 Elkton, 2192 1 Box MD Crossroad Radio Broadca 19:00a .m. A caring community welcoming you Rddio Station WNRK /260AM to a life ip Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De or call Shelley Dolor for SundayS hool (Age 2- Adult) 9:00a.m. {/ - 1/2 mi. 5. of Rt. 40 Rt. 896) Founded in Church School more information at Sunday Worship 10: 15 a.m. 1706 All Ages 834-4772 Nur ry Avai labl 410-398-3311 or Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. W dne day Evening Se rvi c 7: 00p.m. Morning Worship ... 1 0: 30 a.m. join our Hand Bell Choir, Clioir, Kid'; Club, irrgles Club, Couples iub & enior\ 1-800-220-3311 (S igning for lht• hearing impaired) Rev. John M. Du nnack, Sen ior Pastor Ad deadline is Monday Sr. Pa stor Rev. harles F. Better Rev. Rob rt Simp on, A ociate Pastor A snc. Pa stor Rev. Doug/a Perkins before the Friday run. (_} wg~t:jj£ue (_} ~alit: ancf <'Wov.hijJ 834- 1599 The Church Directory is published by wil:h C!ammunicm 10:00 a.m. THE FELLOWSHIP NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH \h•t•ling \1 Y\\('.\ the Newark Post. Ph.D. 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Rev. Curtis E. Leins, 21 X. S. ( 'ollt•gt· \\ t'., \t''' ark, DE (302) 737-5190 7 J7 -.HIIJ • .t!S-2970 First Church Parakktos Biblical lnstitulL' SundayS chool- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. of Christ, Regi trar: Gordon Croom Sunday Bible Classes Located I 112 miles north of Morn ingWor ship ...... 10 :30a.m. (A ll A,r:es) ...... 9:00 a.m. VVorshipService Scientist Elkton on Rt. 213 Sunday Eve ningA du lt &You tn Activities .. 6:30 p.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Delaware Ave. &Haines St., Newark, DE 19711 (Nurse ry Al'aifah/e) ...... IO:DO a.m. lr------. Children's Classes Provided HandicappedAccessi ble/NurseryP rovided SundayService' &Sunda ySchool' Sunday, 10.11 a.m. "Shwin 11 Chril'l In Mu(l!q l M jniwf 1100 Church Rd. Ju st off 273 Small Group Bible Sludies . lhroughout Ih e week W est of New ark. TestimonyMeeting * Wednesday, 7:30.8:30 p.m. Ph. 302-731-4169 Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon ::::: Pastor james E. Yoder Ill ALL WELCOME • Child care i1 provided All Are Welcome SALEM UN~TED TheEpiscopa/ChurchWekomesYou EVANGELICAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FELLO"'SH I p http://member.aol.com/NewarkfCCS 469 Salem Church Road St. Thomas's Parish . ( (302) 738-5907 PRA/Sf ASSEMBLY (302) 738-4822 276 S.CollegeAve. atParkPiace, ewark,Del97ll HUR(H Of NEWARK A Spirit-Filled (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-l :tJO Mon.- Fn.) 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newili'k Morning Wors hip ...... 10:30 a.m. (302)366-0273 Pari1h lnforma lion ll o1 li nc 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of . . Ed f II S SupdavWorsbjoapd Eduratjop N k DE 737 2300 t-----~;_-~;,;,.,;;;__737 5040 __~ Ch n s tlan or A ...... t. -May M:(JOa.m. HolyEuchanst, RilcOne ewar , • - The Body Of Christ HAND I APP ED ACCESSIBLE 9:15a.m. Chri,tian Educa1ion (all age>) Sunda Sun day Sc h 00 I...... 9:1 5 a. m. 10:30 a.m. lloly Euchanst, Rile Two y Sunda w h' 10 00 5 d W h' 10 00 Little Lamb Nursery, All Programs Y OrS 1p...... : a.m. un ay ors 1P· : a. m. & 5:3 0p.m. & Children 's Cfwrrh, Availi!b lcA /1 ervices 5:30p.m. ~ o~; ~~~~~~·r i~orship rN .. vnPMultJI Wor hip ...... 8:25 & II :00 a.m . At Howard johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95

w;1:,~~ · Nic. tir ''(v'our~ : ~:;uP, R:~.~~a~e~~~:a~~~, ~!~r vou!hGrcwps· Jr. ;:. i ;~;~~;~Jo~m . ESunday School...... lO:OO a.m. Wednesday rAtRtr.T!o.sB. ,Ruw vening Wor hip ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meet1·ng 7 30 ROYAL RA NG ER, S lr===~~====~======~r=~r~u R~" ~~~~~~~~M~~~·:d----~----~~------~-+~~~~~·~· "~"~...~ .. .~ .. .~ ... ~ ...~ .. ~· ~:~p .~m. MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) FIRST PRESBITERIAN Paul H. waiters, Pastor ~"HIJR~"H OUR RFDEEMFR FIRST ASSEMBLY OF Calvary Baptist Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor ~ ~ umiERAN a-JURQ-1 ChUiiCh 292WestMainSt.•Newark .folnatAt..~ GOD (301) 731-5644 011!5. ... Est, Ne.D 215 E. Delaware Ave. ~ 737-6176 129 Lovett Avenue Y:OO AM Christian Educntion Newark, DE 19711 ( lncludin,q A dulL~) Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 302-368-4904 4 IO::JO AM \Vorsltip &Bibl e Cia~ ...... S: S a. m. 368 4276 731 8231 Divine Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. • • · Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald, Pa stor (Including Children's Worship) Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. Rev. jim jitima, Min. of Di scipl eship Infant & children's Nursery Avullablc Holy communion ...... 1st & 3rd sunday Hu1 ~h rlana~uan D1stor 1 Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangeli m Ramp Access for Wheelchairs 1 1 Vacation Bible Schooi. .. .July H 1 9:30-11:30 a.m. (J' f 0' I f u SUNDAY Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. JlwuUey CARL H. KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM CHRISTIANA TO Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM PRFSBY TEl~ IAN • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICES ADVERTISE Morning Worship l 0:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Junior Churches J0:30 a.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ••. 6 :00 PM Christiana, DE HERE Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 368-0515 CALL FAMILYNITE Worship at 10:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Adult Bible Study Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. SHELLEY AT Rainbow • Missionettes NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers HANOfCN'f'fD r\CCESSIBLE 410-398-1230 Nursery Provided ,., """' ,.,., ' I http://www.ncbt -.oom/post/ ' FEBRUARY 6, ' 1998 • 'NtwAKK Pdst • P . f~ 21

RESIDENTIAL • C~MMERC I AL • INDUSTRIAL • Zo I G • PLANNING • PEJPLENEW

y

g New House Day scheduled RFAL EsrATE BRIEFS t Saturday at Back Creek Corporate village opens Agent completes Home tead Village, a new weekly training course HERE'S MORE than miss opportunity to do just s, Many home have dramatic extended-stay corporate apartment vi i­ meets the eye in the that." Linda Ward, Patterson-Schwartz ., two-story family rooms, lag~. opened this month at 333 T gorgeous homes at the Priced from just $208,900, library/dens, and rear staircas­ Continental Drive in Christiana. sales asso iate at it · Newark Center, Reserve at Back Creek, and The Reserve at Back Creek es as well. Homestead Village provides a conve­ has succe sfully completed the year this Saturday, Feb. 7, yo u'll b offers a remarkable setcction Gilman also allows every niently I cated, furnished efficiency long training cour. e, The POWER abl e to discover exactly what f homes to choose from .. homebuyer the opportunity to apa rtment with a fu ll y-eq uipped Program. Agents who enro ll in this it is that makes them so spe­ Located on spacious homesites customiz th home with kitchen, free local call , voice mail and program meet once a month for 12 con­ cial. It 's Thi s New Ho use Day, of at lea. l three-fo urths of an cho ices in kitchen countertops weekly housekeeping. The newe t secutive months fo r a total of more and Jim Davenport, Gilman's acre wi th in De laware's n west and -wood cabinetry, no-wax Village i in close proximity to than 90 hours of instruction. They are director of homebuilding, wi ll and most beautiful golf course vinyl tlooring, bathroom ftx­ employment centers, restaurants, gro­ trained to help client s and customers be on hand between the hour community, these versatile tur c lors and vanity tops, ceries, dry cleaners and hea lt h clubs. make the best real e tate decisions pos­ of noon and 4 p. m. to talk fo ur-bedroom horn s are dis- wall to wa ll arp ting, and Homestead Village Incorporated cur­ sible. with homebuyers about the landscaping. rently has 73 operations in 23 major Ward joined Patterson-Schwartz in superior craftsmanship now Whether you play golf or cities wi th plans to develop several 1987, and i, a lifetime member of the bei ng util ized in the construc­ ju t enjoy the luxuriant more in cities th roug hout the United New Castle County Board of Rea lt ors ' ti on of these executive-quality This is a ambiance of the fairway , States. 'Milli on Do ll ar Club. For the past three homes. It 's a chance to learn •• you'll truly appreciate the For more information, call 283- years, Ward received the Na tiona l abo ut the art of homebuild ing don't-miss views that every home affords 0800. Sale Award , ranking in the top five in a relaxed, in fo m1al sett in g in thi, popular community. percent of all re ·identjal prod ucers in wh ile you visit. the communi­ opportunity." That 's because no matter the na ti on. ty's acclaimed model home which homes ite you purchas and its recentl y-completed 18- JIM DAVENPORT yo ulre assured of having a hole golf cour e. GILMAN DIRECTOR Of HOM[ BUILDING sp ctacu lar vi ta of either Use our convenient, "ln addi tion to our fur­ greens, fairways, wood land or ------nished Mirbeck model you're manicured open spaces. IQS:IVIng e-mail al o invited to walk through a tinguished by two-story foy - . What's more, almost all homes home that's currently under .ers, nine foo t first-floor ceil­ in The Reserve are ne tied construction and ask Jim ing , and facade enhancing around qui t cui de sac streets. dress today! everything you've always side-entry garages. Luxurious where no through u·affic can 0 newpost @dca.net wanted to know about today's maste r suites include a private intrude upon your family's pri ­ advanced homebuil ding tech­ sitti ng or garden tub, separate vacy. niqu es," said Martha Gi lman, hower, and vanity with dou­ The Reserve at Back Creek vice president of Gi lman ble-bowl cultured marble top. is located in the Development Company. "Most Gourmet center is land Appoquinimink School people don't u ·uall y get a kitchens feature breakfast District just minutes off Route chance to see and learn about nooks with conveniently 896, making for easy commut­ what goes in to a home before adjoi n the family room, and all ing to Wilmington, Newark it's been sheetrocked and homes have two and one-half and even Phi ladelphia. painted, and th is is a don't - baths and a full basement.

An Updated Look At Single-family homes on Delaware's most spectacular MORTGAGE RATES new golf course community... 3/4 acre homesites from just 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR ILender I Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM $208,900! % I'TS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR CHASE MAN. MORT. CO RP. (3021453-4455 6'/. 2% 6.73 6% 2lf, 6.92 4'12 3 8.04 5YH 3 7.59 5/A Fla 7.42

ENCORE MORTGAG£ (3021777-443(1 6V1 3 6.5 6'11 3 6.75 6 0 6.83

FIRST HOME BANK (800) 490-0497 5.875 3 6.352 6.50 3 6.795 4.250 3 7.982 5.750 J 7.840 5.875 3 7.550

MNCMORTGAGE 6'/, 2'/~ 6.7716 6'/1 6.8483 5.o n~ 7.9455 6'/8 8.2548 6Y~ 2'h 8.3820 002145&·0776 n n Our models are now open. And, NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.75 3 5.987 6.125 3 6.489 3.75 2 6.14 5.00 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.863 by any standard, these homes {609)424-1177 are luxurious. Two-story foyers, NOR'MST MORTGAGE 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 N/A 9' ceilings, rear staircases, master (302)2N-6300 retreats with cathedral ceilings, PNC MORTGAGE (302) 652·3236 6.5 2.125 6.94 6.875 2375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 .84 6.125 2.8 5 7.70 m center island kitchens and so HALL CROSS *P1 as call fo r rates. much more. Come see the unique (302) 427-2720 M lifestyle you 've been longing for. I I These rates effective 2/3/ 98, w ere provided by the lenders a nd are M (302) 376-1225 subject to change. Other tenns may he available. These rates a re for M existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may va ry. •Caps and length may vary on adju table rates. The APR is based on a $ 1 00,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down M payment and in additio n to inte rest, included points, fees and other GILMAN credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietm£-yer a t (800) M AT 220-3311 or (410) 398-3313 ext. 3034. 1hese mortgage rates are a paid M BACK· CREEK adve rtising feature. ! M A OOLP COMMUNITY . , M SOmething terrible happen ~ when you do not adverti~. . Nothing! Qall 737·0724 ' .,..~~- · ~\.. ·~"l\1'" '~• I , 1 ' .. Homes for sale on the Internet Home buyers now have acces. to the large t selec­ month via Realtor. com' unique search function tion of home for sa le in the Delaware Valley, accord­ wher con. umers can pinpoint their search throu gh ing to ReaiSelect Inc. , operator of Rea ltor.com, the as many as 80 di. tinct criteria to meet their needs. large t real estate site on the Internet. With more than a million homes on the site, on­ With more than 38,000 li stings of homes for sale sumers can view photo and compreh nsive data on­ ,consumer have the most comprehensive and upd at­ screen in a fast, easy and fun way. ed information ava il able at the lick of a bulton. Realtor.com (www. realtor.com), the largest real Eliminati ng hours of searching and driving from estate site on the Internet, is the official Internet ite Bucks County, Pa., to Kent County, Del., to look at of the National A sociation of Rea ltors (NAR) and is homes, the new website is a valuable tool for home operated by ReaiSelect, Inc. based in Westlake buyers, sellers and realtors. Village, Calif., under an operating agreement with "Thi . is a hi ghly-tuned, consumer-oriented tool the Realtors Information Network, a subsidiary of unlike any other found on the Internet today," say. NAR. Stuart Wolff, chairman and CEO of ReaiSelect. Trend, based in King of Prus ·ia, Pa., ·is one of the Rita Johnson, president and CEO of Trend 10 largest Multiple Listing Services in the nation, Multiple Listing Servic;e, sa id, "The tremendous covering even countie in the Delaware Valley : growth and dominant presence Realtor.com has on Bucks, Delaware, Chester, Montgomery, and the Internet in ures that Delaware Valley homes will Philadelphia in Penn ylvania, and Kent and New be marketed to millions of consum rs each month." Castle in Delaware. Saturday LUNCH PROVIDED Over a million users log 28 million home views each FEBRUARY 14,1998 McKee Group named as 1Oth 6Hour Session · 9AM · 3PM largest builder in region For the first-t.ime , a builder devoted primarily to the McKee Group was named for the third time this MBNA America •Bowman Center active ad ult housing has been ranked among the top decade to the Philadelphia Business Journal's ten in market share in the Metro Phil adel phia I00. Selected by the Wharton Small Phil adelphia/Wilmington area. Fami ly-owned and Business Development Center, the McKee Group was operated, the McKee Group has been named the IOth ranked as the IOOth fastest grow ing privately held largest builder in the region by Housing Data company in the region. Saturday LUNCH PROVIDED Reports, a monthl y publication which tracks home­ Despite the recent entry of competitors into the building activity throughout the country. active adu lt segment, McKee still foresees opportuni­ Competing against 336 area bui lders including ties for growth. "Ba ed on demographic trends alone, several of the largest in the country, the McKee there is certainl y a large enough pool of homebuy­ MARCH 21,1998 Group garnered 1.5percent of the entire market fo r ers," explained McKee. "But from what we've new homes on 160 net sales recorded from January learned, demographics aren 't enough to be success­ through September 1997. The impressive sales activ­ ful. It 's cri ti cal to understand the subtle cultural and 6Hour Session · 9AM · 3PM ity occurred at three communities for aduhs 55 and economic differences from one area to the next and over: Fox Hill Farm in Concordvi ll e, Pa: the Village how they impact the choice of a home and communi­ of Buckingham Springs in Buckingham, Pa.; and at ty. I think some of the big production builders may MBNA America •Bowman Center the Village of Ceci l Woods in North East, Md . have some trouble applying their economies of scale Among the tir l in the industry to fo resee a bal ­ to the ad ult market." looning market among active adults, McKee unveiled While active ad ult housing forms the foundation in 1979, the 764-home Vill age of Nes hamin y Fall s, of its operations, McKee also builds custom luxury an ad ult community in Montgomeryvi ll , Pa. Nearly homes and has expande\:1 into the commercial sector, two decades later, other builders are scrambling to bui lding shopping centers, self storage fac ilities and cat h up, according to Frank McKee Jr. ··we looked oftice buildings. at the demographi cs, aw the opportunity and moved Founded in 1946 by Frank.A. McKee, the McKee aggressively to learn about and serve the specific Group is ranked among the top 300 builders in the •!• The Key Players in aReal Estate need · of active adu lts ," commented McKee. United States by the editors of Profess ional Builder The company's focus on ihe active adu lt segment magazine. For more information. • ca ll (610) 604- Tran action •!• Financing Options •!• Your has sparked ,.xignificant growth . ln September 1997 9800. Financial Picture-the Lender's View •!• Correcting Credit Problems •!• Creating a Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Budget •!• Shopping for aHome •!• Writing the Nothing! Call 737-0724 Contract •!• New Con truction •!• Home In. pection •!• Settlement or Loan Clo ing FOR •!• Avoiding Default •!• Home Maintenance Get maximum exposure in the •!• Home Improvements •!• Tax Planning Market P lace at EQUAL HOUSING a price you can OPPORTUNITY •!• Financial Planning and Sticking to a Budget afford. All real estate advertised 4Week herein is subject to the Program Federal Fair Housing Act, only $150 which makes it illegal to "What agreat service youha ve provided wthe public!" -Participant One Week advertise any preference, Program only limitation or discrimination $45 based on race , color, ... "A most informative seminar! Excellent!" -Participant DEADLINE • NOON religion, sex, handicap, Tuesday for familial status or national following Friday Run origin or intention to make anY. such preferences, limitations or discrimination. 426 NEWPAPER LANE State laws forbid 0MNC . $150,900 discrimination in the sale, 1\MERICN~ BEACH RIGHTS and BOAT SLIP accompany this rental or advertising of real ==:::::=MORTGAGE rancher within walking distance to the Elk River. estate based on factors in [nlep.nl\' \llell,\!1 /J Con utili nlt'llf 2BR, 1B , eat-in-kit, 2 car garage, extra room could be a sewing room/study on 1/2 acres. Year round add~ion to those protected Home. DIR: From Elkton: Rt 40 to S on Oldfield under federal law. In Point Ad , follow approx. 4 mi. to Lon Elkmore Rd to Maryland, discrimination For more infonnation, reservations and directions call: 140. Call for more information 416-555-1234.1 based on marital status or physical or mental hand'rcap r-c.;,:;'": ::u":e:'o';'""mo':v":'d~;::g": a;'~:;:-, For more 21122 IS prohibited. Roxanne S. Walker@ MNC Mortgage r- E•18te Advertl•lng, ~;::::;~~~~po~i.ta::' · Elkton, MD -1)4211 information contact: 1 We will not knowingly 1~------accept any advertising for 1SUDOIIlSI! ,.. I Renee G) 800-654-3410 • 302-456-0776 1 em ueu w I real estate which is in l£11)£R I -ATYDliCM'TlOII(!II-- I Quietmeyer violation of the law. All -­ Christy Trey@ MBNA America I I 1.S00.220-3311 persons are hereby I I Informed that all dwellings 800-441-7048.302-432-2661 I I ext. 3034 livertised are avllable on I 0 CAI!IItl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lu,.DATL-1 410.398-3313 11 eiJJ8I ~ tlsis. I o• - OIICAIIII I 3034 L-~-=.:.':.:"------:1 ext. £wARK Pos'l' • ·PAGE '23

CALL 1-800-220-1230 • BUY • SELL • HELP WANTEIJ •. SERVlCES • NOTICES

116 224 332 401 401 401 502 Lost & Found Vacation Rentals Miscellaneous Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Business Opps.

ALL TUNE and LUBE FOUND (Old) THE BLUE HEN OCEAN CITY , MARYLAND. BEANIE CLOTHES & accesso­ APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN Ex­ Best selection of affordable VE~DING MACHINE Mechan­ Invest in Success! Be a Part YEAR BOOK found Jan . 30 ries. for your favorite beanie perience needed, full benefit MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST ic-Competetive pay with bene­ Call to identifv 302 368-1554 rentals . Daily and weekly. Call pals friends.Call for FREE FT/PT position , Exp help­ of a Multi-Billion $ Industry. & package. Call for an appoint­ fits . For more. info call :1-800- Franchises Avail in the Elkton now for FREE color brochure. orice list. 302-366-0605 ment 302 378-9896 ful. Fax resumes to: 376-7772 or 302-654-4905 117 1-800-638-2102. Holiday Real Mary Whaley area. Call for a Free Brochure Estate. PRESSURE CLEANERS FAC ­ CAN YOU Sew?PT job, ma­ TELEMARKETING Arm ada 1-800-935-8863 TORY DIRECT SALE! 2800 302 836-1906 Notices chine applique. Fabric is pre Residential Mortgage hiring HIGH Prestglous printing PSI $599, 3500 PSI $799, affixed to garment. Flex. hrs .. PIT day Evening shifts. 254 4000 PSI $899, 4500 PSI NURSERY- Highly motivated & business. Personal reasons , pleasant environment, Bern ina Earn between $10 - $15 per must sell. No experience nec­ SHARE A DREAM - HOST Apartments , $1,449. Lowest prices guar­ machrnes. After training make individual is needed to man­ Scandinavian, German, Euro­ age our rewholesale yard. hour, base+ commission . Call essary.Call :1-800-645-3006, anteed!!! FREE catalog! 1- $7-$171hr.302-738-7933 Glenn or Bob at 302 836-5178 pean, South Ameri can. Asian, Unfurnished 888-867-7729 24 hours Must be experienced in all Mr. Emmons Rus sian, exchange students DRIVER - OTR CAN 'T REST & phases of industry with good arriving . Become a host fami­ WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan RELAX WITH YOUR FAMILY customer service skills. Salary lyiAISE. Call 1-800--SIBLING . NOTTINGHAM TOWER Apts . at home. Buy DIRECT and BECAUSE OF MONEY WOR - based on experience. For in­ WWW .SIBLING .O RG 1BR & 2BR's available, 1st SAVE! Commercial/Home RIES? CALL COVENANT formation call Arbor Glenn month rent FREE! Call 610 units from $199.00. Low TRANSPORT. Experienced Nurseries 610 857-9810 WE PURCHASE complete & 932-3331. monthly payments. FREE col­ drivers and owner operators partial estates---antiques, col------or catalog . Call today 1-800 - 1-800-441 -4394 . Graduated SALES & MARKETING lectibles, furniture , all house­ 308 842-1310 students 1-800-338-6428. COSMETICS hold Items. Call : The Reset­ Bud Meyer Refrigerated Truck New 100% (AL L NATURAL) tiers. Inc. 302-658-3434 Building & 338 Line Solos and Contractors line. Proud sponsers of Miss 1-888-667-3729. USA Pagent & Miss Universe Materials Pools, Spas & . Pagent. Looking for indiv's to 202 DRIVERS OTR- up to 30¢ per train and represent new DE That's Acreage & Lots Supplies mile, weekly pay, insurance market. No exp nee. training METAL ROOFING AND SID ­ furnished, 401 K. Assigned avail. Call for appt. ING for houses I barns . tractors. COL , "A" wiHAZMAT 302 733-0771 Entertainment! Incredible proven product. At ­ SPA & HOT TUB COVERS MD & WV Mountains. Free required . Owner Operators Looking for way to earn great pay and be list, free call. 2 to 14 acres. trac tive. Low cost - easy in­ All sizes $99 & up . Save welcome! Call Landair Trans­ TELEMARKETING 1-800-898-6139 A. L.S. stallation. Guaranteed 20 30%! 1·800-771 -3481 oort. Inc .. 1-800-788-7357 Telesales Rep entertained at the same time? Join us at www. land service.com years . Cut to the inch . Fast de­ . See our ad under Customer Hollywood Video. livery! Free literature, 1-717- 386 Service. Conectiv Energy, a 656-1814 IN SEARCH OF Division of ,Delmarva Power Management BAY ACCESS! 10 AC - Dogs TALENTED $29 ,900 subdividabl e. Level WAREHOUSE If you are: 320 SEAMSTRESS country acreage w/deed ed ac­ WORKER I • Energetic cess to Che sapea ke Bay via Firewood, Fuel With Creative Flare for • Enthusiastic about your future Nomini Cre ek. Good road Possible Partnership CUSTOMER SERVICE frontage wlpower, tele, central Looking for energe tic, reliable • Flexible & Dependable water, more . Exc. Financing. FIREWOOD semi- hardwood *** in Upcoming self-starte r who is good with • Driven to succeed Call HCV 1-304-262-2772 . split. 112 Cord $35. Call 302 AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Maternity Line. paperwork and custom er • Enjoy customer service 366-1750 anvtime SPANIEL FOR STUD. Please Reply with service for our very busy WATERFRONT BARGAIN Ce ­ CALL 302 378-7720 Warehou se I Store. 5 days a Then answer our casting call in Newark. If dar Home - $99,900 - 200+f1 \ 323 AFTER 5 PM . Resume to: week, including · Saturday. you qualify, you can look forward to plenty WF. 3 BR . 2 BA on 2+ acres KAM (Day off during the week & of opportunities in our entertaining, fast­ 3'/5 ' MLW on Nomini Creek. Garden & Lawn Sunday, no evenings). Stable, Access to Potomac River! In­ 388 1512 Westchester Pike growing company. paced industry. Please submit a resume to: credible water views. State STUMP GRINDER, 8 hp, #157 Please apply in person . Hollywood Video road frontage. Won't last! Call works good $500. Call : Pet Supplies West Chester, PA now! 1-304 -262-2772 HCV. Medical I Dental plans 410 -620-4223 pager 410- 19382 * District Manager 620-8356 LIQUID WORMERS ARE NOT * Free Life Insurance & Vision plans CREATED ALIKE. All NEW LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR 218 Megan Ct. 208 HAPPY JACK LIQUI-VICT DE­ * Paid holidays & vacation 332 Highly motivated individual Pension plan I Profit Newark, DE 19702 Farms & Ranches LIVERS ACTIVE INGREDI­ with good working knowledge * Miscellaneous ENTS WITH THE LATEST sharing in all phases of commercial 401 (K) Retirement plan I Fax (302) 738·2169 TECHNOLOGY. AT SOUTH­ landscape installation. Must * ABANDONED FARM 10 ac ERN STATES. (VISIT comRany .match We are an equal opportunity employer. be responsible, organized and Credit lJnron $25,900. 22 ac conservation WWW.HAPPY JACKINC.COM) able to run crews effectively. * area with native trout stream, Good communication skills a beaver ponds, hinting , skiing 401 must. · For information call FINNAREN & etc. in Mary-land 's only 4 sea­ londonderry Nurseries HALEY PAINTS son recreation area. Vista MICRO-WAVE cart with Help Wanted 610 857-1816 Properties top ***bottom cabinet. Park n' Shop & 267 Elkton Road 1-800-688-7693 $50. AREA SALES OPTICIAN for busy Optometry COUNTER TOP OVEN, practice. Call Chris at Newark, De bakes & broils &toasts. $$CHA-CHING$$ 302 239-1933 1302) 738-1940 210 $20. Big environmental problems Houses for Sale WALKER WITH WHEELS. have created major market. $5 .00 Will take on 3 quality ind. to Call410 398-3748 fill our team . 1302) 733-0771 BARGAIN HOMES- Thousands of government foreclosed EYE DR. ASSIST Salary Pension & Profit Sharing and repossessed properties t/t/t/ PIT Assistant for growing Op ­ tometry office. Approx 20 hrs Commissions Flats &Reefers being liquidated this month! CAR DOLLY Call for local listings (fee) week, to incl duties as recall "orth East Auction Galltrit Medical Plan Year-Round Work 1-800-501-1777 ext. 2099. $400 080. secretary, & assist the optical Vacation Over-the·Road 410 392-4476 & contact lens techs. Call U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD FORECLOSED GOVERNEMNT Chris at 302 832-1500 for in­ Uniforms 7o· Raised Roof Freightliners Homes- Save up to 50% or terview EVERY MONDAY • 5 PM more · on repossessed homes. Little/No down payment. Bad NEARLY 9 million house­ DRIVERS. TUITION FREE Must have five years Credit OK. Call Now:1-800- holds around North America TRAINING . North American 690-9073 ext. 600. and hundreds of thousands of Van Lines has tractor trailer over-the-road experience iSCA Network) Internet users around the driver openings for owner op­ world can see your advertis­ erators in all divisions. Tractor Call for more information GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Ing ·message when you ad­ purchase program, no up HOMES, pennies on the $1. vertise In the Suburban Clas­ front money required. Call · Repo's, VA, HUD, Sheriff sified Advertising Network·· 1-800-348-2147 Deot. MOS. 1-800-821-2636 sales. No money down gov­ SCAN! It's an easy- to - use HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera­ ernment loans available now. one and inexpensive or­ tor- Experienced. Competitve R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. PINE TREE Local listing directory. Toll der/one invoice service that salary, health benefits. retire­ REAL TORS • AlXTIO'\ EERS • APPRAISERS free call: 1-800-669-2292 really works . For more infor­ ment plan. EOE Call 302-368- 'TRI-STATE'S FORE ,\10ST AUCTIO\ FIRM' f;l~: DISTRIBUTORS, INC. ext. H-4000. lfeel mation , call 312-644-6610 x 4731. 7552 between Bam & 4:30om . 410·287·5588 • FAX 410·287·2029 ~.N.~: A Growing Company ~ 1·800·233·4169

l ... •

PACE 24 , • NEWARK Posr • FEBRUARY 6, 1998. . Visit us OR the World Wide W.eb Currency WHERE: lOth and ARTICLE: $176.00 US DATE SEIZED: 3128191 ARTICLE: $130.00 US LEGAL NOTICE Poplar Street Currency ARTICLE: $81.00 US Currency FROM: Lapar Ellis LEGAL NOTICE DATE SEIZED: 6/17/89 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $58.00 US FROM: Joseph Rodpra FROM:Mic hael Notice is hereby gi ven that the properties listed Police Brookins below were seized fo r violation of Title 16 of the Currency AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: · Derrick WHERE: 2507 West Police Williams AGENCY: Wilmington Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ Street FROM: William Moore WHERE: 24th and West AGENCY: Wilmington Police tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or DATE SEIZED: 1213191 WHERE: 9th and Pine omission commit ted or omitted without their AGENCY: Wilmington Streeta Police ARTICLE: $39.00 US Police DATE SEIZED: 3121191 WHERE: 700 Block N Street knowledge or con sent may apply for remission at Currency DATE SEIZED: 9113191 the office of th e Attorney General, Forfeiture WHERE: 200 Block N ARTICLE: $746.00 US Walnut Street currency DATE SEIZED: 3128191 ARTICLE: $40.00 US Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons .desiring VanBuren Street FROM: Lamont Walker DATE SEIZED: 6/17/89 ARTICLE: $33.00 US Currency to co nsest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to AGENCY: Wilmington Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may ARTICLE: $60.00 US FROM: Sylvan RobertS Currency Police c .urrency AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Shannon Benson protect their interest by fil ing a civil petition in WHERE: 8th and AGENCY: Wilmington Superior Court wit hin 45 days after the date of this Police FROM: Angel Church Streets WHERE: 19 Henderson Quenones Police notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. FROM: Russell Jacobs DATE SEIZED: 12//4191 AGENCY: Wilmington Drive AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 4th and Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ ARTICLE: $25.00 US Lombard Streets ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Police DATE SEIZED: 3121191 Police Currency WHERE: 700 Block NC ARTICLE: $803.00 US WHERE: 4th and DATE SEIZED: 9117/91 Avenue Currency Franklin Street ARTICLE: $246.00 US FROM: Vincent FROM: Michael FROM:Sophia Homan DATE SEIZED: 3128191 Currency Jackson Broomer DATE SEIZED: 6/17/89 AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $68.15 US FROM: Rangi Knight ARTICLE: $21.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Derrick Grate Police Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Police WHERE: 607 1B Lincoln Police AGENC·x: Wilmington WHERE: 9th and Pine WHERE: 500 Block W .6th Street FROM: Samuel Irizarry WHERE: 9th and Pine FROM: Alejandro Diaz Police Streets Street DATE SEIZED: 7/12/89 Streets AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 13th and DATE SEIZED: 11/05/91 DATE SEIZED: 11/15191 AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $1150.00 US Police DATE SEIZED: 3121191 Police Wilson Streets ARTICLE: $349.00 US ARTICLE: $50.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 9/20191 Currency Currency WHERE: 1200 Block W ARTICLE: $141.00 US WHE-RE: 4th and 4th Street Currency Franklin Street ARTICLE: $33.00 US FROM: Virtudes Currency FROM: Juan Muniz DATE SEIZED: 6122189 DATE SEIZED: 3128191 FROM : Crystal Enriquez FROM: Andre Dyton ARTICLE: $100.00 US AGENCY: Wil mington Carpenter ARTICLE: $129.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Currency FROM: John Jackson Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 4th a nd Police Police WHERE: 607 N Lincoln FROM: Nemensio WHERE: UNKNOWN FROM: Quincy Johnson Police Franklin Streets WHE RE: 600 Block Street WHERE: Riverside DATE SEIZED: 11/4/91 Rivera DATE SEIZED: 3/91 AGENCY: Wilmington Wollaston Street DATE SEIZED: 7/12/89 ARTICLE: $.50 cents Police Hospital ARTICLE: $42.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 1lll6/91 ARTICLE: $260.00 US WHERE: 300 Block DATE SEIZED: 9125191 Currency ARTICLE: $10.00 US Police Currency WHERE: 1200 Block W FROM: Keith Chatt Heald Street ARTICLE: $294.52 US Currency 4th Street AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 3129/91 Currency FROM: Cord e ll e FROM: Hector Vazquez Hazzard DATE SEIZED: 6122/89 Police ARTICLE: $5.00 US FROM : E lia s AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $27.00 US WHERE: 300 Clayton Currency FROM: Nicole Davis AGENCY: Wilmington Encarnacion Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police Currency Street AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 4th and Police WHERE: 25th and DATE SEIZED: 3122191 FROM: Diego Gonzalez Police Franklin Street ARTICLE: $185.00 US WHERE: 6th and Tatnall Street WHERE: 100 Block N FROM: Damond Emory AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 6/5/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Police Harrison Street DATE SEIZED: 11/5/91 Franklin Street ARTICLE: $167.00 US DATE SEIZED: 9121/91 ARTICLE: $49.00 US DATE SEIZED: 11/16/91 Police WHERE: 1300 Block W Currency FROM: William Smith ARTICLE: $138.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $22.00 US WHERE: 800 Block 4th Street AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Currency Bennett Street DATE SEIZED: 3/30/91 FROM: Harold Gregory DATE SEIZED: 6/30/89 Police ARTICLE: $50.00 US FROM: Abkeba Seeney AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Darnell CarnP.y AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $70.00 US WHERE: 27th and Currency FROM: Rona l d Police Currency Bowers Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police Saunders WHERE: 300 Block N Police WHERE: 400 Block W 6th DATE SEIZED: 3/24/91 FROM: Virgilio Rosario AGENCY: Wilmington Franklin Street WHERE: 2300 Block Street FROM: Michael Butler ARTICLE: $131.65 US Agency: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 6/5/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Police Locust Street DATE SEIZED: 11/6/91 WHERE: Municipal ARTICLE: $5.00 US DATE SEIZED: u ·N­ ARTICLE: $105.00 US Police WHERE: 4th and Court Currency FROM: Jerome Smith KNOWN Currency DATE SEIZED: 11/20/91 WHERE: 800 Block W 7th Franklin Streets AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $326.05 US ARTICLE: $123.00 US Street DATE SEIZED: 9/19/89 FROM: M i ch ae l Police Currency FROM: Joseph Hodges Currency DATE SEIZED: 6/30/89 ARTICLE: $5001.00 US Baynard ARTICLE $336.00 US WHERE : 6th and Currency AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmi ngton Police Currency Jefferson Street FROM: Eric Jackson FROM: Warren Lockett Police DATE SEIZED: 3/24/91 AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 700 Block W 8th AGENCY: Wilmington FROM : Virtudes WHERE: 1200 Block N ARTICLE: $858.78 US Police Street Police FROM: Damin ·'lUcker Enriquez Walnut Curren_!: y WHERE: 29th a nd DATE SEIZED: 1117/91 WHERE: 300 Block E AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 6/6/89 Police Police Market Street ARTICLE: $280.00 US 13th Street ARTICLE: $443.00 US Currency WHERE: 500 Block N FROM: Rhonda Miller WHERE: 4th and DATE SEIZED: 9/26/91 DATE SEIZED: 11/21/91 . Currency AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $80.00 US ARTICLE: $24.15 US Jefferson Street Franklin Streets FROM: Shomba Watson DATE SEIZED: 7/6/89 Police DATE SEIZED: 9/19/89 Currency Currency FROM: Monique Brown AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $71.55 US WHERE: 2200 Block ARTICLE: $26.00 US AGE NCY: Wilmington Carter Street FROM: Mardale Posey FROM: Kevin Foster Currency Currency Pohc Police DATE SEIZED: 3/25/91 AGENCY: Wilming'ton WHERE: 1000 Block W AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 1200 Block N FROM: George Johnson ARTICLE: $43.15 US Police 5th Street Police FROM: Edwin Grullan Walnut Street AG EN CY: Wilmington Currency AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 4th and DATE SEIZED: 11/9/91 WHERE: 28th and DATE SEIZED: 6/6/89 Police Police Franklin Streets ARTICLE: $72.25 US Bowers Street ARTICLE: $290.00 US FROM: Elive Morris DATE SEIZED: 9/26/91 DATE SEIZED: 11/22/91 WHERE: l Ot h a nd WHERE : 4th and Currency Currency AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $203.00 US ARTICLE: $1 00. 00 US French Street Franklin Streets DATE SEIZED: 7/10/89 Police · DATE SEIZED: 9/19/89 Currency FROM: Jarvis Sturgis Currency FROM:Anthony Sharp ARTICLE: $51.00 US WHERE: 2200 Block ARTICLE: $34.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington AGEN CY: Wilmi ngton Cu rrency Carter Street Currency FROM: Michael Police FROM: Kasai Phillips Police DATE SEIZED: 3125/91 Johnson WHERE: 22nd and AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 3rd and AGENCY: Wilmington Lamotte Street Police FROM: Wil freda Rosa ARTICLE: $36.00 US FROM: Carlos Charriez Walnut Streets AGENCY: Wilmington Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 1119/91 - WHERE: 29th and DATE SEIZED: 6/7/89 Police Police WHERE: 300 Block ARTICLE: $21.00 US Market Street ARTICLE: $87.65 US WHE RE: 4 th a nd FROM: Lamotte Davis WHERE: 526 Springer Delamore Place Currency DATE SEIZED: 11/25/91 Currency DATE SEIZED: g/28/91 ARTICLE: $295.00 US Franklin street AGENCY: Wilmington Street ARTICLE: $50.00 US FROM: Milton Williams Currency DATE SEIZED: 7/11/89 Police DA'I.'E SEIZED: 9/19/89 . FROM: Adrian Clark WHERE: A and South ARTICLE: $1593.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $124.00 US Police FROM: Corey Pinkney Currency Heald Street Currency Police FROM: Michael Thomas WHERE: 22nd and AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 3/25/91 WHERE: 800 Block FROM: Michael Cobb ARTICLE: $75.00 US FROM: Juan Burgos AGENCY: Wilmington Lamotte Street Police Bennett Street AGENCY: Wilmington Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 11/9/91 WHERE: 200 Block N DATE SEIZED: 6/8/89 WHERE: UNKNOWN ARTICLE: $72.25 US King Street Police Police ARTICLE: $512.45 US FROM: Jack Taylor WHERE: 401 N Franklin DATE SEIZED: 10/1/91 Currency DATE SEIZED: 11/30/91 Currency WHERE: 200 Block W 4th ARTICLE: $55.00 US Street AGENCY: Wilmington Street ARTICLE: $35.00 US Police DATE SEIZED: 9/19/89 Currency FROM: Ronald Currency FROM: Ubaldo Bautista DATE SEIZED: 3/20/91 Anderson ARTICLE: $3831.12 US WHERE: 300 Block S ARTICLE: $6422.00 AGENCY: Wilmington Heald Street FROM: Lester Ellerbe AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: George Cooper Police Currency DATE SEIZED: 3/26/91 FROM: Marian AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: UNKNOWN WHERE : 16th and Police FROM: Keenan Davis ARTICLE: $114.00 US Chapman Police DATE SEIZED: 6/8/89 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 22nd and Claymont Street WHERE: 13 th and ARTICLE: $484.00 AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11/11/91 Walnut Street Police Police Lamotte Streets FROM: Damita Lolley WHERE: UNKNOWN DATE SEIZED: 10/1/91 ARTICLE: $15.00 US DATE SEIZED: 11/30/91 FROM: Keith Perkins WHERE: 200 Block W 4th Street AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 9/14191 ARTICLE: $592.25 Currency ARTICLE: $20.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Currency DATE SEIZED: 3120/91 Police ARTICLE: $200.25 US Police WHERE: 2100 Carter Currency FROM: Arnold Johnson FROM: Tyson Winn WHERE: 27th and ARTICLE: $20.16 US AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Deshannon Reid Currency Street AGENCY: Wilmington Bowers Street DATE SEIZED: 3/22191 FROM: An toinne Police Police AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 6/14/89 WHERE: 9th and Pine Police FROM: Kerek Battle ARTICLE: $55.00 US Jenkins WHERE: 500 . Block ARTICLE: $504.00 US Madison Street WHERE: 29th and AGENCY: Wilmington Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Police Police DATE SEIZED: 1

CASH NOWII We R & M POWER purchase mortgages, annui­ WASHING ties, and business notes. • Houses Since 1984 highest prices • Boats· paid. Free estimates, prompt • Decks professional service. Colonial • FREE ESTIMATES Financial 1 800-969-1200 ex­ 410 392-5693 tension 46. Jim Richardson CREDIT CARD PROBlEMS? One low monthly payment. Cut interest. No harassment. NO FEE. Counseling available. DoNALD G. VARNF5 ; NON-PROFIT agency. NACCS NO CREDIT? a ·AD CREDIT? 1-800-881-5353, ext #1 03. AND SONS; INC: · · NO PROBLEM! CET YOUR CREDIT BACK! (Not a loan comoanv.) Hardwood Floors Bankruptcy • Slow Credit • Divorce • Repossessions IMMEDIATE $$for structured settlements, deferred in­ • Sanding/Finishing CALL MR. MACK: 302·999·0541 • Toll Free 888·83·DODGE surance claims & lotteries. • Installation J.G. Wentworth 1-888-231-5375 Our Eamlly's Been MORTGAGE · lOANS. BAD Doing Roors For CREDIT O.K. Purchase/Re­ Over 30 Years finance/ Cash Out 1st & 2nd ·mortgage. FHA, VA, & con- (302): 1 ventional. Call today 1-800- ! 700-5672 . T.M. Mortgage 737-5953; Coro READY MONEY ·for your structured settlement, lottery winnings, trust income & other deferred income . Also, life insurance viatification . READY MONEY CAPITAL 1-888-READY -42. REFINANCE & SAVE $100'S ,.. EACH MONTH with today's low mortgage rates . Consoli­ date debt, improve your home Ru ick (~ hevrolct Ford H undai Nissan To ota or get needed cash with Fair­ ---- bank Mortgage. 24-hour pre­ approvals - Quick closings­ WILLIAMS NEWARK Competative rates. Custom IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW TOYOTA programs for every need ­ CHEVROLET NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! Good & pr~blem credit - No · Income venfication- self em­ OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. . ® mplayed - Bankruptcy - 125% J 23 Bridse St., Elkton, MO 114 S. DuPont Highway 1 344 Marrows Rd ., 41e-:IM-e7...... Z3-447e 41 0-398-4500 410-398-3600 Newark 1 . ..,. Equity financing. We bend 1-800-899-FORD Rt. #13 Btwn./-295 &1-495 over backwards· to approve 302-368-6262 your loan. Fairb,ank Mortgage . Cars That Make 302·326-6100 1-800-346-LOAN ext. 572 Lie . SENSE!! ' USED CARS MD - 3641 I DE - 10854 r~onda C le v e land Ave . & Always 300 New No Credit Kirk'\Nood Hwy. 618 Newark, DE Nissans in Stock Bad Credit Oxford, PA · 302-453-6800 Diet, Health Aids 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD No Problem! 75 Used Cars! Newark Toyota 61 0-932-2892 -- jee J COllOIDAl MINERALS of the [ )od >(' lm ort Outlet type described on "Dead Doc­ Ponti c:1C tors Don't Lie" tape. - $11 .95/quart, sold in gallons. Colloidal Silver $26/8 oz. No membership! Buy direct! 1-800-470-8638. 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 601 E. Pulaski Hwy THERMO-SLIM Make lbs . Elkton, MD Elkton, MD disappear fast for $1.00 a day RT 40 & 222- PERRYVIllE 1-800-420-JEEP Oxford, PA 1-800-394-2277 642-2433/1 -800-818-8680 . Newark, DE #1 in Europe. Doctor recom­ "SINCE 1925" Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sat. 9-5 mended. Diane lost 33-1/2 • New Car Center #1 In S rvice-4 Yea rs in a row! I< IA 61 0-932-2892 738-6161 lbs./ 26-1/2 inches I 6months. >n J Call 301-493-5262 or 1-888- • New Truck Center r ( 1·800-969-3325 ( -. 493-5262 • Used Car Center -~lll-~~'ll' BEL AIR HONDA 624 • Body & Paint Shop 408 Baltimore Pike Gee. Mortgages, Loans Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Newark, DE Cleveland Ave. & Harford Mall SMITH KirkWood Hwy. 738·6161 $ DEBT CONSOLIDATION $ Newark, DE VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. Cut monthly payments up to I ~~302-453-6800 ~---~~-''~~-~~~"" : J1·800-989-3325 30-50%. Reduce interest. 4304 Kirkwood Stop collection calls. Avoid Highway, bankruptcy FREE confidential help NCCS non-profit, II· WILMINGTON, DE censedlbonded. 1-800-955- 302-998-0131 0412 fTPPl MATT SLAP HOME OWNERS AVOID FORECLOSURE. Are you de­ SUBARU,Inc. rou•AD linquent on your mortgage 255 E. Cleveland Ave. COULDiliiWI nts? NStop worrying!" IOADVUTISE ~Ofltact Mortgage savtrigs Newark, DE Salutlons, Inc. To protect your CAU«AlHY =heine. Call todavi1·301-517- 302-453-9900 410-JIIJ-IlJO 5813•~--71H133. • PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 6, 1998

CHRYSLER

,Wlllll!", •••-. -

~aan® T H E L EASING P ROFESSIONALS Leases At Printed Pa yment

NEW '98 DODGE MSRP $22 ,400 IISRP $17 ,980 IISRP $24, 905 DODGE DISCOUNT 860 MSRP $13 ,315 REG . DISCOUNT 500 COLL GRAD 400 FACTORY DISC 750 FACT REBATE t ,500 DODGE DISC 650 DODGE DISCOUNT 700 COLL GRAD 40 0 COLL GRAD 400 COLL GRAD 400 OUR DISCOUNT 2,7 36 OUR DISCOUNT 1,842 OUR DISCOUNT 816 OUR DISCOUNT 1,229 CASH OR TRADE 4,000 $ CASH OR TRADE 4,000 CASH OR TRADE 4,000 CASH OR TRADE 4,000 .•.•, sa.s• OR •tt,201 OR ., ,, ,' , ~-. ~. t . ..,, ,, ,. ,,,, ,,. ,.. I ''' I :. , '.:. :· STRAtUS , : ':'. INIEPID NEW '98 NEW '98 NEW '98 DODGE DODGE DODGE MSRP $17 ,5 80 MSRP $30 ,630 FACT REBATE 1,500 DODGE DISCOUNT 700 MSRP $20 ,135 COLLGRAD 400 COLL GRAD 400 COLL GRAD 400 OUR DISCOUNT 1,7 10 OUR DISCOUNT 1,235 OUR DISCOUNT 115 CASH OR TRADE CASH OR TRADE 4,001 $ 4,00 0 X 36 MONTHS OR ... •iii- •All new veh1cle prices do not Include tax & tags. All new vehicle payments are 36 months closed and lease with $4000 down plus 1st payment, sec. deposit, bank fee, tax & tags. All lease payments Include applicable rebates.