I SIDE: FIND THE AREA's BEST BARGAINS IN oUR CLASSIFIEDs!

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88th Year, Issue 6 @ 1998 March 6, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50~ TmsWEEK Local tavern· IN SPORTS ST. MARK's raided By MARY E. PETZAK DOMINATES STATE ...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER WRESTUNG N RESPONSE TO everal instance, of vio lent and di . orde rl y I conduct in and around Max well TOURNEY. T' Restaurant, police conducted a 15 special operation there on Tue day night. Sgt. Thomas Buglio of the Newark Police . aid in addition to this _ IN LIFESTYLE week's stabbing, th e p lice have encountered numerous in . tance of crowd control recently outside this bar and others in Newark. Officers and agent. from the com­ AHAIR RAISING bined forces of ~the Newark Police Department and the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage C ntrol EXPERIENCE Commission conducted the joint inves­ ti gution at th North College enu e bar. Charge:-. made a. a re~ult of the FOR LOCAL operation inc luded nine for underage con ... umption or possession of alco­ MAN. 8 holic beverages, and lwo chanre ~; of po~'le ss ion of fictitious identific~tion . Deputy Chief Jim Me air of the )~"r;''l,i.:,.._,~<. ~:•;-'' 1,f"" .t DABC said additional administrati v -IN THE NEWS See ABC, 4 ~ GoRE, HAPPY HARRY s Hodel TO TEST annex NEWDENfAL asked FLOSS. By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 3 EWARK ' Planning Commi . sion took only min­ INDEX N utes to approve recommend­ NEWS 1-5 ing annexation of approxi matel y 19 acre. · owned by Rode I Inc. in th POLICE BLOTIER ---2 Di amond tate Industrial Park. ______6 Rod I offic ial s first discussed the OPINION annexation a. well as a pos ·ihle expuo ­ LIFESTYLE 8 sion of th e South hapel treet site in December 1996. At that tim . th " com­ THE ARTS 11 pany purchased a 19.7-acre par el con­ DIVERSIONS 10 ti guous to th eir operation~ from omm rcial arricrs Inc, a ub ~ idiary CROSSWORD PUZZLE=---~9 of Ryd r Tru k ln ·. for 1.1 milli n. By OAKLAND L. CHILDERS was simple, and would later prove to be one of SPORTS 15-19 many ironie in her short life. "I'm just so glad Rodel hairman and EO Bill --· • • •• • •••• ••• • •• •• ••••••••a •••••••• •••• • • •••••• • • • • • •• a• •• • • • •• • • •• • 1 • Budinger . aid in 1996 the high-tech NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER I'm alive,'' she said. PEOPLENEWS 13 Nine months later, he was not. Erin Allen died company intended to develop th Ryder parcel and it's three 'buildint>s OBITUARIES 20-21 HEN MARIE ALLEN VISITED HER on June 23, I997, at the age of 21, in an apartment daughter in jail, she was hocked by what in Philadelphia. with a mix f office, warehousing, CLASSIFIEDS 22-28 Wshe saw. Erin had been arrested for car The Allen , a family of four if you· count Erin li ght manufa turing and other use<; . Annexation of the new . ite. a well theft, a crime committed to support the heroin as her mother till does, have experienc d the as consolidation of all Rodel opera­ addiction that had overtaken her life. heights and depths of an elu. ive problem that has Inside the Delore Baylor women's prison in crept its way into the Newark community. tions lying on two sides of the Conrail Wilmington. Erin stood out among the inmates. Heroin, once a drug so my. terious and daunting track s, were part of that plan. All the other inmates wore their mug shots and that it was avoided by teenagers and many adultl , At Tuesday'. commis:-.ion meeting, looked unhappy in the photo, the way prisoners now occupie: a . pace in young people' live. for- ity planning difi ctor Roy Lopata aid R d I is requesting the annexation . o are . u~ed to look - but not in Erin's case. merly rved for alcohol and marijuana. ub- all of their operations are within one Marie lien l. ked her daughter why he looked happy in her mug-shot. Her daughter'. an. wer See RODEL, 4 ... 7 99462100002 3

---- PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web \J1 .\ .:·, l\) ·:· POLICE BLOTTER • Police Beat is compiled each derly conduct after he resisted arrest week from the files of the Newark 'Zapper' sought for fighting in the parking lot of Police Department by staff writer Newark Shopping Center on Feb. 28 Third armed robbery Mary Petzak. A 21-year-old man told Newark around 2: 15 a.m. He was also found Police that he was assaulted in to be wanted on an outstanding Police in Main St. brawl College Square Shopping Center on charge in JP Court. at Elkton Rd. Citgo Feb. 27 around 11: 15 p.m. The man Newark Police were part of a said an unknown suspect, described Residence burglarized as a black male in his early 20s, EWARK POLICE et, the two suspects fled after melee that occurred on Feb. 25 removing an undetermined around 12:15 a.m. after two brothers about 5 feet, 10 inches tall, Newark Police report that an are at a loss to "zapped" him in the head with a unknown suspect pried open the front amount of cash from the regis­ were ejected from Klondike Kate's N explain the third door of a residence on New London stungun and then fled. The victim ter. on Main Street. Keith Reddick, 36, armed holdup since January of and Timothy Reddick, 31, both of was treated and released at Road on Feb. 20 around 10 am. The On Jan. 7, an unidentified Newark Citgo on Elkton Newark, were allegedly involved in Christiana Hospital. Anyone with apartment was ransacked and two TVs Road. black male entered the station a fight when bouncers tried to information is asked to call police at valued at $650 were taken. "We discussed that at roll­ around 6:30 p.m., displayed a remove them from the restaurant. 366-7111. call today," said Sgt. Thoma handgun and fled after The younger Reddick allegedly Police officer shoots dog Buglio on Wednesday. "We demanding money from the stuck two bouncers with a wooden don 't know why that particular clerk. A little over a week cane and bit ;mother while that A New Castle County Police K-9 location keeps getting later, around 7 p.m. on Jan. bouncer tried to help police subdue North Street officer on a routine training exercise robbed." 16, a black male suspect him. Police said Timothy Reddick residence trashed with Wilmington Police at Lewden­ According to police, two robbed the stati.on at gunpoint also threatened to strike a police Greene park in Christiana on Feb. officer with the cane while resisting male entered the service sta­ and fled with an undisclosed Newark Police are investigaring 29 was forced to shoot a unre­ amount of cash. On that occa­ arrest. In addition to the cane, police an incident which reportedly strained pit bull that attacked him. tion on March 3 around 7 p.m. found a boot knife with a 3-inch sion, a canine unit tracked the occurred sometime between Feb. 28 The pit bull charged officer Phil One suspect displayed a sil­ blade on Timothy Reddick who was suspect as far as the vicinity around 10:40 p.m. and 10:45 a.m. Aufiero, who fired three shots at the ver-colored handgun and charged with menacing an officer, on March 1. Neighbors of a resi­ dog after being knocked to the ordered the clerk to lay on the of Madison Drive. resisting arrest and disorderly con­ dence on North Street told J)olice ground. The owner of the pit bull, No one has been injured in floor. Described as a black duct. Keith Reddick, who police that a 19-year-old female suspect 21 -year-old Land~n Brown from male approximately 6 feet, 3 any of the robberies. said appeared intoxicated, was was seen entering the residence dur­ Jefferson Farms, was charged with inches tall, thin build, wearing Buglio said police are still charged with ,disorderly conduct. He ing the time it apparently was van­ one count of having a dog at large a dark blue hooded wind­ investi gating all the robberies was also wanted in another court for dalized. Police stated the front door and one count of consuming alcohol breaker-type jacket with zip­ and the possibility they are failing to appear for trial. of the residence was forced open on parkland. per and baggy blue jeans, and related. Anyone with informa­ and extensive damage occurred a second black male wearing a tion is asked to call police at Assault on Haines St. inside and outside the property. Man attempts to pass yellow/black heavy-type jack- 366-7ll L. Hammer dents were observed in a Newark Police report that on table. A sofa was turned upside counterfeit bills Feb. 28 around I :25 a. m. a 21-year­ down. A glas table was broken, old white man and a 24-year-old other furniture was . damaged, and Delaware State Police repmt that black man were involved in a fight windows were also broken. A fire a man attempted to buy a money on Haines Street. The first man told extinguisher, found damaged on the order with counterfeit $10 bill. on DELAWARE FXP/IESS TOURS police he was a passenger in a car first floor, was emptied of its con­ the afternoon of Feb. 28 at the when the 24-year-old allegedly tents in an upstairs bedroom . Wawa Food Market at 1100 Pula ki Upcoming Tour Schedule threw a bottle or mug which . truck Highway in Bear. The man is him in the head. The passenger Mellow burglar described as a white male with CAMDEN YARDS MULTI-I>A Y CHARTERS chased the as ·ailanl and then brown hair, a medium build. and between 20 and 30 years or age. Orioles vs. Twins Foxwoods Resort & Casino punched and kicked him. Police observed May I, 199H·I'ricJay March 24th through March 26th transported the 21-year-old, who Anyone with information is asked to 7· 11 \r m IOI KI Delaware Exprc'' Tour' Deluxe Mnwr Couc h was bleeding from a head wound, to On Feb. 26 around 9:40 p.m. a call state police at 577-3075. Orioles vs. Yankees lrl\11 \pOna ri nn. Two Ol ghl\·lhrec rluy' accumrnooaliOO\ Christiana Hospital where he was 2 L-yea r-old woman said she aw a Junr 15, I~'IK-Munrla• Wllh conllncntal hrcukta \l. ~ 15 worth of lood vmodw", 7 I~ p 111 \.!11 1M I • . 5 Keno & 20 Mmch play, room lax . baggage and treated and released. No charges man climbing out of a window a Orioles vs. Mets Fuxwuod '"uvcnir oil included . $141J.O() per have been filed and police are still she wa. unlocking the front door of June 22, 19?K- Iunday investigating. an apartment on Wyoming Road. Pedeslrian stnd< in Bear 71~ p 111 \4111MI Charlotte Motor Described as a white male, around Speedway 30 years old. wearing a white base­ A pede trian attempting to eros Ma~· 22nd Rt. 40 in Bear was struck by a through May 24th Gun claim investigated ball cap, blue jeans, and black l>cluware Exprc\> Tou" Deluxe Motor Couc h sneakers, the suspect "calmly" vehicle at 2: 15 p.m. on March I. Titanic - the musical Newark Police are investigating 11'1111 \ fKiroarion , Two IHghll·lhrcc days nccommotlmionl al walked away toward the area of The pedestrian, described only as a MolV 11\, 11)9H -Saturdav rhc Rumadu Village with fu ll breukl'a\1 buffet. wckornc ;urlpm. J IUpm \I1'Uipl''f'll"'"'"l the claim of a male student at 74-year-old male, was try ing to party. ta>.c' ami locket' to Sa turd ay und Sunday\ race Wyoming Road and Chapel Street. Newark High School that another Ph<~ntom of the Opera :)450.CKJ per tX:NIIl Nothing was taken from the resi­ cross the westbound lanes from the male student pointed a handgun at June 6, l91JH • Saturda1 Branson dence and police arc still investigat­ north edge of the roadway, where !IWi pm I 'Opm \I"IMI.pctpcr,nn him in a school bathroom, saying he August 19th Lhrough August 21Uh ing. he was struck by a truck driven by Chicago Dclaworc Ex pre" Motor Cnach tmn ,ponntion, including "could shoot him , but would not," September 5, 199H • Saturday ' hnw' and accommonution,, Plca•c call for mnrc 22-year-o ld William A. Kingsler, of :! Of I p m. .t 2~ pm \II~ 00 rcr pef'\un tnfonmltiun. on Feb. 26 aroun d 8:30 a.m. whom no address was given. The Disney's The Lion King Vermont & New Hampshire lntervjewed at the school later the All kinds of trouble pedestrian was taken to Christiana July 7, 191)1! • Tur,duy Octnber 131h lhrough O(lohcr l61h same morning, th e victim said Hospital where he is in critical con­ KOOpm lll•"pm '\ IH OUilC I pcNtll Plcu'c call l'o1 more infommtion . Fchruury 6, 1999 • ~Yturduy teachers would not let him immedi ­ _Newark Police charged Michael dition. No charges have been filed :!flO pm ll ~ pn t. I ~ , . CMI{)l!rpcNm Wheeling Festival of' Lights ately report the incident to police. Slattery, 22, of Newark with disor- against Kingsler. Pncc' uhovc indudc roundtrip L>cluxc Moror CoJch December lst through December 3rd The teen identified th e all eged Trun,r<•n.llion provided hy Delaware E>. prc" wllh two Pl ctl\c Cdll for more Hlfonn nluln. huur' ulthc tree tn11C 111 Nc" Y111k City p1mr In Ih e ' huw ••• (hit I.H1"C" wc~r(i()kt- .- II .X· ~atld attacker who was searched but no iind 'hom liCkl'h .md dnvcr gmlluty (tCJKt WIND~ I(Jt>JIH( UUIU'II.C.i( gun found. Police said it was later School board nominations due Your Trave l Connection! found that the student who was Now Servicing 11/ mijor 1irport1, includi~g BWI searched had igned into the school Persons planning to run fo r the Nomination packets for electi on school board election on May 12 in to boards of all school districts in (302) 454-7800 (800) 648-5466 after to a.m. and could not be con- idered a suspect. · New Ca. tie Cou nty have only one the county are now ava ilable at the "\\ \\ .dl'lt•'\pt·t·-.-..t·om more week to file: New Castle County Department of Elections, and must be submitted no later than 4:30 p.m. on March 13. There are four board seats avail­ able in the Christina District this year. The seat are: district A in Wilmington , curren tl y held by For conservati ve, gemle relief Brenda C. Phillips; district C in IP 1ill. ~ Y (Q) 1ill1r IF ee ~ fum from fool troubles, you're in Newark, currently held by Teresa L. Schooley; di strict D in Newark, cur­ good hands with Foot & rently held by Spring W. Davidson­ (QCQ)(Q)~ JBl~r.m.ds Ankle Associates. Millford; and di strict E in Bear, cur­ Nonsurgical care explored first Co nvenient affordable care ... rently held by Charles M. Mullin. • Bunions • Crooked toes • Evening and Saturday hour Phillips, Schooley and Dav idson­ Millford have said they intend to • Heel and ankle pain • Diabetic foot • Mo. t insurance and health plans run again. Mullin could not be ca n.: welcome!! Blue hicld, Personal reached for comm nl on • State-of-the-art ~urgrcal care, if Choice, Aetna, and Medicare Wedne. day. ncedcJ • Flexible payment plans According to the Board of Election , no ne eL e had fit d for a • Endo~cop1c h d '> pur ::,urgery and . • Same day appointments available school b ard s at in the hristina arthroo.,cnptc ankle surgery avai labl· • Many pro~..:edurcs performed Mackey fami~ Practice of Bear, P.A. Distri t a. of Mar h 4. • Pcr-.,onalited can.: that' · c plamcd in-effie~.: .Interested candidates must be a to you Jill E. Mackey, M.D. regi. tcre• v ter in the state of New patienb only Delaware, must Ji ve in the nominat­ Diagno •; tit: tests and Board Certified Family Phy ician ing district for which they run, and FREE CO\StLTATIO\ treatme 11 not included must be nominated by at least one other current resident of the nomi­ fltlhe hand.1 of David Guggenhctm, D.P.M.*, Albert J Iannucci. D P.M .*, KathcnncA . Accepting new patients of all ages nating district. Information ab ut Sydnor, D P.M . Rtchard Con tt , D P.M .* Vicror M. Nippert Jr., D.P M .* •. tevcn J Kattlcr, the geographical boundarie for D P.M -*Board enificd Amcncan Board of Podwtric Surgery Fox Run Shopping Center each nominating district can be obtained from the Department of 179 W. Che ·tnut Hill Rd 258 Fox Hunt Drive, Bear, DE 1970 I Elections. Newark The Department of Elections is Cfftce(302)838-2199Fax(302)83~2135 located at 820 N. French SL in 366-7698 Wilmington, and can be reached at 577-3464. http :1/www. ncbl.com/postl MARCH 6, 1998 • N.t:WAKK PoST • PAGE 3

~ •• \ •• 1 r)( 1'. ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? Ofllcn: The paper's offices are located conve­ Gore, Happy Harry's niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays. test new floss Phone: (302) 737-0724 By MARY E. PETZAK satellite dishes which is imper­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 vious to weather like snow­ e-mail: [email protected] NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER stomls," said Cofran. "We also On the Internet: http ://www.ncbl.com/posV market a coated guitar string To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- .L. GORE & which is not only easier to play 3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle Associate ~ Inc. , but lasts longer because it W best known for resists corrosion." County addresses. To begin a subscription, simply call. their patented fabric applica­ Other Gore consumer prod­ tions, has joined with Newark­ ucts include a tiller for wet/dry To place a classified: Call1-800-220-1230 based Happy Harry' Drug vacuums and a bike cable that To place a display ad: Call737-0724. Stores to test market a new makes shifting gears easier. dental product for people with " Most wet/dry vacs hav e a HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist orthodontic braces, fixed den­ paper filter which doesn't last," Treaders and advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi­ PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed tal bridges, or dental implants. explained Cofran. "Ours also below: Glide Threader Floss uti ­ filters smaller particles." lizes a built-in threading tip Cofran sa id Gore soon will The Delaware McDonald's Owners Association recently presented a check James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of which allows the user to floss be opening a new distribution for $10,000 to Governor Thomas Carper and Secretary of Education Iris T. the Newark Post. He sets policies and above or below the false teeth center in Elkton for all their Metts to further computer technology education in Delaware public manages all departments in the Newark schools. office. Call him at 737-0724. of a fixed dental bridge or con umer products. Consumers around orthodontic brackets On hand for the presentation were: (back row l to R) franchise owners Pat is the associate editor. already can order items direct­ and archwires. According to ly by calling 1-800-645-4337. Bennett, Charlie Ehlers, Mark Salebra , Rob Cocozzoli, Tony Meoli, and She leads the news staff and reports on DSEA president Mary Ann Pry; (front row l to R) Denise Eyes of government, education and police news. Gore officials, the new thread The market trial of Glide Contact her at 737 -0724'. has the same unique properties Threader Floss, available only McDonald's Corporation, franchise owners lanie Sanders and Lorelle Deluz, Barbara Dukart of McDonald's, Governor Thomas Carper, and fran­ Marty Valania prepares the sports that allow it 's predecessor, at Happy Harry 's stores, Gore pages of this newspaper. The sports edi· Glide Floss, to slide easily Outdoor and through the toll­ chise owner Les Dukart. tor is seldom in the office, however, he between the tightest points free 800-number, run through Ronald McDonald also helped deliver the donation made possible through checks in frequently. Leave messages without shredding. the end of March. McDonald 's fundraising "Mclnternet Month ," in October 1997, which the ..-.....:...-. for Marty at 737-0724. This trial marks the second "Early ampling of Glide company hopes to make an annual event. Julia A. Sampson is the office manager time Gore and Happy Harry 's Threader Floss to dentists and and editorial assistant who processes have collaborated on a product hygieni sts in thi s area generat­ most press releases. She prepares obitu­ launch . In 1991 , the two com­ ed a lot of positive feedback , aries and the Diversions calendar. Contact ~:.~i~ll panies conducted early test­ and we were eager to put it in New bishop for Episcopal Diocese her at 737·0724. marketing on Glide Floss, the hands of consumers," said V.Mf£1 Phil Toman has been the paper's arts mint-flavored and plain , which Gore as ociate Tom Gray. The Rev. Wayne P. Wright was elected IOth bi shop of the ' editor since 1969. Well-known in the arts continue to be the # 1 and #2 W. L. Gore & Associates Episcopal Diocese of Delaware on Feb. 28, after the balloting at the community, he writes his weekly column best elling dental flos ses Inc. is a worldwide leader in Cathedral Church of St. John in Wilmington gave him a two-thirds from his Newark home. Leave messages respectively in Happy Han·y's providing high tec hn ology vote of both Jay and clerical delegates. ~r-4• for him at 737-0724. stores. solutions for demanding, Rector ot·Grace Church in New Orleans, La., for the past JO Stephen Westrick is a general assignment According to Gore industrial , medical, and fabric years, the 46-year-old said he has "led a diverse, multicultural, reporter. He writes news and features, and spokesperson Heidi Cofran, the applications. Headquartered in urban parish through reconciliation, renewal and growth. " often is seen covering local sports events. company markets a number of Newark, Gore has 50 facilities About 35 percent of the Grace Church congregation speak He can be reached at 737-0724. other consumer-oriented prod­ worldwide of which 15 are in Spanish, and as a result , Wright became fluent in Spanish. Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Peg ucts which might surprise peo­ the Newark/Elkton area. The Very Rev. Peggy Patt erson, Dean of the Cat hedral, said, "I'm Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Chris Donahue, Andrew ple. "We se ll a fabric cover for excited to have a new Bishop who is involved in urban ministry and Hall, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, who speaks Spanish. That wi ll help to connect our people all over James Mclaren, and Laura Sankowich. Leave mes­ the state. 1 also believe Wayne 's national experience wiJJ help him sages for them at 737-0724. Lofink among state to represent us well in the House of Bishops." Tina Winmill is the Ne wark Posrs The Episcopal Diocese of Delaware erves 36 churches in New advertising director and manages the Castle, Kent and Sus ex counties, including St. Nicholas Epi copal local sales team . She can be reached at legislators studying Ch urch and St. Thomas 's Parish in Newark, Sl. James Church in 1-800-220-3311 . Mill Creek, Immanuel on the Green in New Ca tie, and Chri st Jim Galoff services advertising clients in Church in Delaware City. the south Ne wark, Bear, Glasgow and Nursing Home reform Prior to his time in Loui iana, Wright was rector of Suffolk Routes 40/13 area. Call him at 737-0724. Parish in Virginia, which consisted of two merged congregations in A dozen state legislators selected to make up !he State Mike Carney sells ads in the greater an area undergoing rapid transition from rural to suburban. Newark-Kirkwood Highway area. He can be Legislative . & Citizens Investigative Panel on Nursing Home ''I am excited and honored to be invited by the people of reached simply by calling 737-0724. Refon11 have been studying this issue at a series of public meet­ Delaware to share their ministry. I love the great variety in the ings since September. linda Streit is the advertising assistant. church in Delaware and the opportunity that presents us," said According to State Representative Vincent A. Lofink (R­ Wright. "[ hope I can use my experience in rural and urban mini try She can assist callers with questions Caravel Farm"), the panel found that nursing home regulation in about advertising rates, policies and for us to work together in a fruitful way." deadlines . Call her at 737·0724. the state was terribly fragmented and ineffective. The greatest impediment to effective nursing home regulation Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, and oversight wa the failure of the variou agencies charged wit h Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt responsi bilities for· such regu lation and oversight to effectiv ely and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the classi ­ coordinate and commu nicate with each other. "The agencies just fieds advertising manager. Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , Shelley Dolor, Jacque were not talking to each other, ' aid Lofink. Minton , Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. Lofink stated that the investigati on uncovered that the Office of Long Tem1 Care Ombudsman was sub ·tantia ll y out of compli­ Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. ance with tate and federal law. Lack of adequate staffing, admin­ Tonya Sizemore , left, handles Newa rk istrative leadership and automated information systems seriously Post subscriptions . Call her at 1·800- contributed to major shortcomings in carry ing out duties. t...=""---J 220-3311 . The panel found a lack of adequate training for certified nur - The Newark Post is published Frida)' by ing assistants, and that malnutrition was the single greatest cause Chesapeake Publisbing Corporation. News and of neglect complaints against nursing homes. The panel also local sales offices are located ir~ the Robscott found that the current standard of proof makes criminal prosecu­ Building, 153 B. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE' tions very difficult because of the requirement of proving an 197/3. "intentional" act, rather than an act done "knowingly" or "reck­ AnD On THE SEVEnTH DAY, It is the policy ofthe Newark Post not to withhold lessly," which would lower the burden of proof. from the public those items of ir~formation whicb The panel made a number of recommendation s, including WE BRUnCH. are a matter ofpublic record. All advertising and expanding patients rights, increa ·ing the taffing in the Attorney news are accepted muJ printed only at the sole dis­ General's office, toughening civil and criminal penalties, improv­ cretion of the publisber. ing training for nurses, and increas ing oversight and surprise WE WORK H~RD ~LL UJEEK BREWinG THE FinEST HAnDCRAFTED Readers are encouraged to use the Opinion Page inspections by the state. BEERS , SO WE RECOGniZE THE nEED TO RELAX ~no TAKE IT E~SY On mir~ds. "A great deal has been accomplished in the last six months to speak their Please remember: letters THE WEEKEnD. jOin VS EVERY SVnDAY FROm 10:30 Am TO 2:30Pm should be thought provokir~g and concise. letters under the leadership of Senator Bob Marshall (D-Wilmington)," deemed libelous will not be printed. We reserve the said Lofink. AnD EnjOY BRVnCH FAVORITES FROm EGG CREATIOnS TO WOOD· right to edit for clarity. Writers must include a A package of legislation will be introduced when the General OVEn PIH~S . OVR ATmOSPHERE IS HVRRY-FREE AnD WORRY-FREE, telephone number so that leiters can he verified Assembly returns to session March 17. before pubt;cation. SO BRinG A BIG SVnDAY PA.PER AnD An EVEn BIGGER APPETITE . The Newark Post is a proud member ofthe Jlary/and-/Je/aware-D.C. Press Association, the REGIOnAL AmERICAn fARE 1 HAnDCRAFTED BEERS 1 w1nes Ano SPIRITS National Newspaper Association and the Newark Busine~· Association.

Marytand-Delaware­ D.C. J:lress Association SUBSCRIBE TODAY! I R0 n Fll LL ~ NEWARK Pair BREWERY & REST~VR~nT 737-0724 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark East Chestnut Road, Newark, DE Post, 153 H1ll 147 EAST IT1Ain STREET nEWARK 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., and additional offices.

' .... Visit us on the World Wide Web PAct: 4 • NEWARK PosT • MARCH 6;1998 Newark women outstanding·at serving the community the University of Delaware," said By ANDREW HALL gets out of helping the public, help­ ...... ing her fellow officers is very LeMin. "I formed an alumni associ­ ation for the Army ROTC, and I am NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER important to her, as well. According to Davis, ' I try and also the captain of two tennis teams EING CHOSEN for inclu­ help out the officers to the best of in the area." sion in the 1997 edition of my ability. I enjoy working with the Lemin said she is also a board B the "Outstanding Young Police Department and the commu­ member of the Delaware Paralegal Women of America" listing didn't nity. It makes me feel good to know Association. · require two Newark women to do I'm making things easter for anoth­ A 1986 graduate of the anything out of the ordinary. er officer. I like making a clifferem;e University of Delaware with a dou­ Everyday devotion to their jobs and for people who need assistance." ble major in languages and interna­ their community led them to be hon­ Charupin LeMin, a senior on­ tional relations, LeMin Jives in ored by the national organization. sultant at CIGNA Healthcare in Newark with her husband, the same Rachel Maclean Davi , a com­ Wilmington, was nominated for the Newark Police Sergeant who nomi­ munications officer at the Newark award by members of the A ny nated Davis. Police Department, was nominated ROTC at the University of Both LeMin and her husband are for the honor by Sergeant Thomas F. Delaware. Captains in the Delaware Army LeMin, a fellow officer at the "I feel I wa nominated for my Reserve. aepartment. contributions to the Army ROTC at "I handle incoming calls to the department,. oordinate with state, University, and New Castle County Radel seeks police departments, dispatch the Newark (Police Department) cars - basically handle the communica­ tions for the Department," said annexation in city Davis. A life-long resident of Newark, ~ RODEL, from 1 Dale Davis, plant engineer for Davis attended Glasgow High Rodel, told the planning commis­ School and holds a degree in animal juri. diction. "It 's nice to hear they sion the company eventuaiJy hopes ci nee from Harcum Junior want to be in the city," said Lopata. to develop the site with their corpo­ College in Maryland. Her hu sband , "They 've been a good longtime cor­ rate headquarters as well as an Curtis, is al ·o a Newark Pol ice offi­ porate resident and we also want advanced research center. 'We cer. them in the city." already have a research center on Davis's position as a communi­ As a condition of the annexation, the site but we've outgrown it and cations officer allows her to help the Lopata also want the city to require need to increase the size," aiel Newark community, something that Rode! to sign a "purchase power Davis. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ANDREW HALL gives her a great deal of satisfaction. agreement" to obtajn electric ser­ Included in the current plan, " f have worked the midnight hift, vice from Newark for a minimum of according to Lopata, is approval for Newark residents Charupin LeMin, a member of the Army ROTC at the and that's when people call in need­ five years for thi and all other a new accessway on Bellevue Road , ing the most assistance. I like to be existing Rodel sites in the ci ty. for Rode! only, to cross the Conrail Univeristy of Delaware, and Rachel Maclean Davis, a communications able to help the public when they're "With the deregulation of electric rail spur on their property. officer at the Newark Police Department, are listed in the 1997 edition of at their most distraught," said Davis. rates, they could easily go to anoth­ The propo al now goes to city er company," said Lopata. Outstanding Young Women of America. As much satisfaction as Davis council for final approval.

·People Are Saying ... Stabbing ignites HAL GODWIN FOR MAYOR raid at Maxwell T's ~ABC, from 1 Hospital, where he was treated and .------. "J've known released, according to University charges are also pending against the Police spokesman Captain James "Hal has the -.. Hal for years restaurant, including possible viola­ experience and " and think his Flatley. Flatley said that Craig business experi­ tion of the Commission's rule pro­ apparently has no connection to the integrity to hibiting underage subjects from make a fine ence helps qual- University, and that University ify him to be being at a bar and maintaining an Police are still pursuing leads in the Mayor for unauthorized portable bar. Newark." BINfi'l" our Mayor." case. According to Univer ity of In January, a 22-year-old woman Selena Bing Delaware Police, a fight that Bing's Bakery told Newark Police she was sexual­ allegedly began in Maxwell T's ly assaulted in a local apartment resulted in a . tabbing in the after leaving Maxwell T's with two University's Hollingsworth parking men. Police said the woman may lot across Col lege Avenue around have known one of the suspects. 12:45 a.m. on Sunday, March I . "Hal was very Buglio said police are still investi­ Witnesses told police 'In argu­ .------. helpful in "Hal Godwin gating that incident. ment between two groups of people dcv loping our always·supports This week's arrests are the result New enior Volunteers & in Maxwell T's ontinuecl as the of a joint alcohol-cont•;ol program people left the restaurant. The itizen. Center. under. tancl. the which began in December 1996, He values our real n eds of groups then split up but 21 -year-old said Newark Police. Teams of plain seniors & will our commu­ Micha I Craig of Claymont was be a good clothes police officers and ABC nity." tabbed once in the upper chest and agents target bars, I iq uor stores and Ma yor for once in the abdomen a he was Allen . mith John Farrell parties to enforce alcohol-related Newark." 'ommunity Retired: Ncwa rl.. walking in the University lot. laws . ity ounci l & "Lei's rvork Volunteer and Past Craig was taken to Chri ·tiana Fire Chief Wtlm. Tru~t icc together lo Enrich Prc ~ •dcnt Fund Rai~in g. C'hau Nervttrk'N jiLlllre." MARY WOODMA SEE GREEN cw Senior enter Music Director and Conductor

"1 work with . ....-----..., " l njoyed VOTE ON working with Hal on City llal God in in TUESDM. Council & ewark ity believe he ha Council. Hal is APRIL14 the leadership al ays open & vision to mtnded to all make a great pomb of view. Mayor for Newark ." lrcn · Zy~.:h He know-. h w 7~d ~~··· Overture to Don Giovanni • Queen of tire Night Arias lJ. D Student to deal with Eine Kleine Nachtmusik: I • Woodwind Serenade No. 12: II, IV -\dVI~Or t6 tk ~ ~ ~ Newark issues." /JUide Bassoon Concerto • "Jupiter" Symphony No. 41 Pa~t Ci t ouncd wh~~tleeut Member Sat, MAR 7, 1998 • 8 pm tak«/4 & ~ (6 4«p- Kennett HS Auditorium • Tkts: $16-$24 (Students: 112 price) /1Mt "''f ~ e411t{z4/911 ChecksNisa/MC to: KSCC • Box 72N • Kennett Sq, PA 19348 ~ Paid for by the People for Godwm Committee. Speatr: HERR FOODS, Inc. http-./lwww.symphony.klllllllt.net 810-444-6363 Jobn Farrell, Chairman. Jim Smith, Trea.~urcr http://www. ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 6, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PACE 5 Heroin making new inroads among youth in community ..... HEROIN, from 1 (Philadelphia) with him and that young person)." tion for another offense at the time. very seriously. Principal Frank night. she snorted heroin for the Mass communication also is Later, emergency personnel and Hagen acknowledged that the surg­ stances which seem almost tame in first time. She told me he injected it playing a role in the glamorization police were called to a Newark resi­ ing popularity of heroin has reached comparison. the next day and every day for the of heroin, according to the Aliens. dence by a 17-year-old youth who his schoo l. "We know that it is a "We know that there have been next two years. From that point until Erin's 20-year-old ister, Theresa, told them he had injected him elf 'drug of use' by some of our stu­ several overdoses on heroin by high she died in June of 1997, she was a said that movies such as Pulp with heroin obtained earlier that day dents," said Hagen. "We had one school age persons in this area," slave to the drug." Fiction and Train potting glorify the in Philadelphia. documented case of heroin use at said Chief William Hogan of the Heroin use has ri en in Delaware use of heroin and make it seem More recently, on Feb. 26, a Newark Ia t year. It's more readily Newark Police Department. "They along with mo t of the East Coast attractive to young people. Newark woman told police that a available than it ha been in the aren't familiar with how devastating over the last few year . Philadelphia There ·a also thinks that maga­ 19-year-old woman to whom she pa t." it is, how addictive." is a major point of entry for heroin, zines do their young readers a dis­ wa renting a room had been shoot­ Jn order to deal with such prob­ Doctor Amal Dasgupta, a toxi­ and Delaware's proximity to that service by promoting the look that ing heroin in the presence of the lems, Newark High offer the cologist in the forensic science lab­ ci ty has aiJowed the drug to spread has become known as "heroin chic:" homeowner's 17-year-old son. START (Student Assistance oratory at the state medical examin­ easily southward . skinny model with sunken eyes and According to Timothy Brooks, Referral Team) program where • tu­ er's office, said that due to the Mary Vaira of the Philadelphia pale skin. "I think it's ick," agreed dean of student at the University of dents with drug or alcohol problems extreme potency of the narcotic, branch of the Drug Enforcement Marie Allen. Delaware, there have been three can get counseling. users have a -very high chance of Agency said that the rise in the The problem of heroin in heroin-related incidents there in as Marie Allen has al o gone into becoming addicted. drug's availability in Philly has def­ Newark has not reached the point of many years - one of which was the business of ed ucating high He added, while heroin makes initely filtered down 1-95 to being an epidemic, but in compari­ fatal. school kids. She has been visiting users feel good for a little while, the Delaware. "We see a lot of son to past years, th~ number of Though that may not seem like a health classes at area schools, taking drug eventually breaks down into Delaware plates up here," said reported incidents have ri en alarm­ lot, Brook. doesn't discount the a video of Erin growing up, and a morphine, which is very toxic and Vaira. "PhiiJy ha these neighbor­ ingly. problem. "It worries me becau e simple message: this can happen to can cause death. hoods, these open air markets (for In September of 1997, Newark prior to this time, we had none," he anyone. According to Hogan. the lure of drugs). · People come from New police responded to two heroin­ said, noting these are the onl y hero­ Showing the pain that only a per- heroin on teens today is due partly Jer ey, Delaware, all over." related incidents, both involving in cases he has dealt with in the 19 on who ha buried a child can to marketing by dealers and also to Vaira says that Colombian drug teenagers, in the ame 24-hour peri­ years he has been w.ith the understand, her husband Jerry AIJen the fact that kids have di scovered cartels are definitely making an od. In one, a 19-year-old turned over University. said, "People think rhat people that that they can snort it rather than effort to mainstream the drug and to heroin belonging to hi s younger sis­ Officials at Newark High School do heroin are in the street, but it's inject it. make it more widely available. ter to police. The girl was on proba- are also taking the ri e in heroin use everybody- it's kids." But the Aliens warn no matter And although he doesn 't believe how heroin gets in the body, it still that children are the sole market of has the arne addictive effect. "Erin these dealers, Hogan warn that told me he met this guy who said children are not off limits to them , ' hey, you gotta' try thi ,."' sa id either. "If they have another cus­ ~DEL HAVEN JEWELERS~ Marie Allen. 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I ... PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MARcH 6, 1998 VIsit us on the World Wide Web ' '

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Playing around Our oF TIIE Atnc T APPEARS AS THOUGH keep rthe r~c department budget at New Castle County the present level, council reps Executive Thomas P. Gordon are JUSt as confused as the moth­ surprised more than just mothers ers. Tuesday, councilmembers recently. At Tuesday's meeting of asked for a specific list of pro­ the county council, Newark's grams that will be offered as well council representative Karen G. as those those destined for extinc­ Venezky and Middletown's Chris tion. Robert hared the confusion of a Gordon's top aide, chief vocal cadre of parents wondering administrative officer Sherry what county rec program wi]] Freebery, has invited Conrad and continue and which will be kil1ed other parents to a meeting today by the Gordon administration. to help allay their concerns. But Newark's Cathy Conrad orga­ she'll undoubtedly hear what's nized a grassroots group of moth­ been aired already: parents don't ers after she learned that Gordon want programs for children cut. planned to ax the county's popu- For many years, one of the lar Tot Lot progran1s. The jewels in New Castle County's instructional program for crown has been its extensive and preschoolers has been reinstated popular recreation programs. and even expanded, but confu- Gordon, Freebery and the council ion remains as to the fate of the need to listen to Conrad and her group and carefully chart the fate The old Newark Train Station ·off South College Avenue looked forlorn and friendless , county rec department s exten­ prior to renovation by the city of Newark in 1988. According to Newark resident Bob sive catalog of classes and pro­ of all programs, particularly Thomas, the building was abandoned and boarded up by the railroad around 1977. tn· grams throughout the year. those of an educational nature for the late 1980s, the railroad began offering such abandoned stations for sale to the focal ,. communities. The building now houses the Bob Thomas Museum of Newark History, Even though Gordon ay he'll young children. where the Newark Historical Society meets, as well as offices for the city credft unloR and the local F'deration of Police union. GUEST COLUMN PAGES FRoM THE PAST Where d.oes a • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

mom go to resign? • March 7, 1923 • March 3, 1976 Newark Arts Alliance becomes a reality By RUTH KELLY talk to a few other parents and to give a quick New well needed • e e tt t t t t t tt t t t tt t t t t t tt t tIt t t tIt I teet I I It It I I I It I I I Itt t t I tl I call to my most reliable, experienced and County reviews park Town Council met in reg­ A group of local artists NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER always willing to listen and help source of proposal and concerned citizens who information - the school nurse . My daugh- ular session last Monday Wilderness park or hous­ night began meeting in January to HE NATIONAL AND LOCAL news ter's questions were such that I had to know and the discu ion of ing development - one of the evening centered around bring more culture into is cau ing Lhi mom lots of distre. sat if children were sexually active at this young these options could be the T councilman Wilson's report Newark are now the Newark having to tackle topics that are both age. The conversation with her was one that future of Middle Run Valley. that the town was consuming Arts Alliance. They have uncomfortable and somewhat embarrassing I much appreciated and wanted to share with Located in the vicinity of plans for a monthly Newark to explain to children. In trying to address others as information. more than 3,000,000 gallons Drummond Hill, this natural of water per month more at art loop starting in July. these issues, I've wondered if much of what She said that for the most part, kids at that area is one parcel of land The art loop the alliance i is being written has to be done in such lurid age are probably not sexually active, but real­ thi time than at the same being considered by county period last year. planning for the summer detail? Thi along with other new ,.--,-----~..., istically it could happen. Her very officials for parkland. would resemble the developments lately have forced a timely advice was to listen care- lt appear that the exten­ The property is a ''real sion tank on West Main Wilmington Art Loop and quite ·pecial and unique relationship fully and answer all questions bird sanctuary," said Harold would have artists displaying between me and my pillow and I'll honestly. While talking, she sug- Street is entirely adequate to Stanley, who owns a pivotal handle the water coming their work and musicians certain ly explain what I'm talking gested using a "matter-of-fact" 80 acres in the center of the performing in various venues about later. Read on.... almost business-like tone of voice from the pumps and is of valley. sufficient size to allow for a on Main Street and around The news has been inundated late- speaking with confidence and The land also offers good larger growth of the town. downtown Newark. ly with th Monica Lewinsky-Ciinton assurance. Her pecific instruc- fishing, and is basically a candal nationally and the Capano tion, knowing me, was to take a The attention of council game preserve for deer and . tory lo ally. Many detaiL are hared deep breath, try hard not to appear was caJled to the fact that at other animals, since he does­ Merchants mixed over in the cove rage of these tories, some , hocked at anything my daughter the present rate of increase in n't permit any shooting there. of which I would debate whether the · h d d consumption, a new well UD move Kelly m1g t .say, to stay compo~e . an publi r ally needs or wants to know. when 1t was over to race mto the may have to be drilled at the One more piece of Main My curious 11 -yr-old ha b en born- privacy of my room, leap onto the water works. Power rates to surge Street property in the heart of the Newark's historic central barding me with question that are bed, bury my face in the pillow At present, one of the Newark residents received business district could be on n t ' O easy to explain, particularly since her and scream! My pillow, my poor pillow has pumps is working each night a financial jolt, Monday the verge of becoming office cia ·s is receiving free c pies of the new pa- been muffling my screams for the past few to keep the supply and pre - night, as city council voted to space. per to gather information for an upc ming weeks! sure up. something which has raise electric rates by an One of two Newark science project. ' Mom, what's goi ng on with Monica not happened before. average of 12 to 15 percent, Over the past several week. , my 'almost' Lewinsky and the Pre ident? "or, ''Mom, beginning this May. branch office of the Wilmington Savings Fund teenager has been asking question~ of a ex - what is a hymen?" Weekly weather outlook The increase was legislat­ ual nature that have sent me int a tailspin. [ said, "What i a hymn? That's a song ed to help meet a proposed Society was located on the .Some of the question. didn't alarm me, but a you si ng in hurch. Oh, 1 thought you aid Weather outlook for the Delmarva Power and Light first floor of a building at 53 few really threw me. hymn. " period March 5 to March I 0, Co. rate increa e, which, if East Main Street for several decades; One night, I was in the kit hen fi ing din - This is the same child who did not even inclu. ive, for Middle and approved by the tate Public but bank officiaJ con olidated the Main Street ner and boy, was I glad. She had ju t asked want to hear that three-letter word. She used North Atlantic States: Rain Service Commission, would branch with the branch in the one particularly provocative qu ·ti n and to cover her car. and ay "Mom, don't say ver south and snow or rain demand an additionaJ I'm glad she did not see th I k on my face. that three- letter w rd that begins with an ' over north portion beginning College Square Shopping $950,000 in electric revenues Center last fall. I did n t answer the question right away. I ends with an ' • and ha: a vowel in the mid­ of week; otherwise generally from the City of Newark. told her l had a project to w rk on, but that die." fair, except probably rain or Patterson~Schwartz ReaJ we would go out to dinner in a day or two. Now. that is all she seem. t want to taJk snow about Thursday. Estate confirmed University and have a nice talk about all her questions. about. Temperature normal or below • March 5, 1993 of Delaware officials are Whew!! l needed time to get my. elf togeth- fir. t half of week and about negotiating with his company er! I could not watt until th following day t See KffiY,' 7 ~ • normal-hitter half. . - . for use of the site. http:/lwww.ncbl.com/,astl MARCH 6, 1998 • EWARK POST • PAGE 7

GUEST COLUMN To: Editor From: Timothy U. Boulden State Representative (R-Newark) lEITER TO EDITOR Support anti-smoking legislation I was recently contacted by over procedures across the board. 20 students at Shue-Medill Middle Proposed revi ions I upport By MARYELLEN SPARKS est smoking rate in the nation, and intensity of the intervention offered School who took time to express include eliminating the provision in the highest rate in our region, with was the most important factor in their opinion. on youth smoking the law that allows parent and NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST 25 percent of Delaware high school successful cessation efforts. For and tobacco use in Delaware. It is guardians to give tobacco to young students smoking regularly. example, intensive psychological gratifying to know that many young people without penalty. Mo t other Many people think that the PTA The National institute of Health smoking ce sation treatments which people feel strongly about this ·rates do not allow this parental is primarily involved in education estimates that 3,000 American chil­ last longer than three hours have an i sue. exception, and it clearly contradicts issues, and while this is true, PTA dren begin smoking every day, and average one year abstinence rate of While I am plea ed that the mes­ our overall goal of prevention. was initially fonned to address the 1,000 of these children will die a only 23 percent. Therefore, preven­ sage about the dangerous health Give enforcement agent the basic needs of our nation's children, premature death from smoking­ tion must be the focus. effects of tobacco is being heard and power to confiscate tobacco prod­ including health and nutrition. related diseases. In addition, ciga­ S.B. 223 would create the taken seriously by young people, 1, uct from those under the age of 18. After close examination, the rette smoking has been proven to Delaware Affordable Health too, am disappointed when I hear Right now, law enforcement may DSPTA drafted resolutions in sup­ impair academic and athletic perfor­ Insurance Access Program. This bill the current statistics about youth act only when they actually witness port of the proposed legislation mance. would help middle-income people smoking presenOO-bylsCientists like the sale or illegal distribution to found in House Bills 194 and 248 H.B. 248 would take the funds who can't get insurance coverage, Dr. Victor D~!"io)J~J Ej\i ·ting state minors. Tobacco possession, like and Senate Bill 223. derived from this excise tax, and and would include smoking preven­ law forbids anyone tlnae~r the age of alcohol po es ion, houJd be ub­ H.B. 194 would raise the excise ear-mark them for development of tion programs. 18 from buying -cigarette , but the ject to confiscation by tho e under tax on cigarettes from 25 cents to 49 state-administered anti -smoking The DSPTA urges you to protect ability of youth ·ta obtain cigarettes age . At least 17 other states allow cents per pack, with the intention of programs. the children of Delaware, and let remains relatively ea y. for uch confiscation, and so should discouraging young people from Recently, the US Agency for your legislators know that you, as With the average age of begin­ Delaware. buying cigarettes. Studies indicate Health Care Policy and Research parents, support. H.B 194 and H.B. ning mokers is only 12 years, there Create new penalties for illegal that a 10 percent increase in the cost convened a panel of experts to 248. is clearly more that must be done to tobacco use which are built around of a pack of cigarettes will result in establish empirically based guide­ • Maryellen Sparks is a regis­ prevent young people from even good communication with the a seven to nine percent reduction in lines for smoking cessation inter­ tered nurse and chairs the Delaware trying that first cigarette. Studies youth's family. Parent would be young people becoming tobacco vention. The panel noted that the State PTA Health Committee . show that the earlier one begins notified of violations, and penaltie users. Delaware has the ninth high- smoking cigarettes, the more likely would range from community ser­ that person will become addicted to vice to fines. Driving privileges nicotine and be unable to quit later could even be suspended for failure Where does a mom go to resign? in life. That is one reason why I to follow the court's instruction . want to make it extremely difficult Most importantly, the penalties can­ ~ KELLY, from 6 instead of her possibly getting mis­ • Ruth Kelly is a concerned sin­ for young people to gain access to not be suspended by the court. Thi s tobacco products. is needed to emphasize that we take infonnation from her friends. gle-parent who believes in quality Seriously, trying to dodge your But, how I yearn for the good old Delaware's policies regarding these offenses very eriously. child's questions and hopes that days when she used to stop me mid­ public education. She works as a young people and tobacco should bt Lastly, hold tore owners and they will go away is not very smart. similar to laws dealing with young clerks more accountable for their sentence as I talked about sex, cov­ secretary for DuPont and has lived Kids are so curious and they want to ered her ears, and said those words people and alcohol. There is univer­ action of selling cigarette to per­ know the answers. I would rather be that were music to my ears - "Yuk, in the Christiana area for 7 years. sal agreement that tobacco and alco­ sons underage. l do not want to see the one, as uncomfortable as it is, to Mom, that's disgusting!" hol present similar dangers to one's retailers profiting at the expense of answer these very serious questions health. young people. Two years ago, the General Governor Tom Carper and mem­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Assembly passed House Bill 440, a bers of the health community have Use our convenient, Jaw that we thought would tighten expressed support for these "get­ ANSWER the sale and distribution of tobacco tough" measures. Like the students to young people. Cigarette vending at Shue-Medill Middle School, I !§.~~~~·me-saving e-mail machines were restricted to adult­ agree that it is time to get very seri­ only locations and distribution of ous about underage tobacco use. address today! tobacco sample and ales of single Not only do I hope that students cigarettes were outlawed. will continue making their voice newpost @dca.net In retrospect, that law did not heard about the danger of tobacco really achieve enough. Therefore, I use, but 1 hope that tudents and EWARK POST have agreed to support new legisla­ their parents will continue to con­ tion designed to close some of the tact me on a regular ba is concern­ loopholes in existing law and ing i sues which are important to FOR INFORMATION. CALL 737-0724 strengthen the current enforcement our community. Everything CIGARETTE CITY you want to Discount elgarettes & Pine e/gars Salems $12.34 Both Locations Eagles $9.49 carton $.99 pack know. Winstons $13.84 Both Locations Both Locations Camels $13.84 Both Locations Mi tys $12.29 Both Locations Basic $11.39 Both Locations Kools $13.34 Both Locations Everything Dora) $10.89 Both Locations Newports $13.34 Both Locations Complete line of Imported Cigarettes you nee.d to Chewing Tobacco On Sale $1.99 Pack • Red Man • Beech-Nut • Peachy • Grunger Select • Morgans • Trophy know. • Levi Garrett • Taylers Pride Flavored Cigars Now In Stock l 0% Off All Premium Cigars FINE CIGARS Every week. • H. 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i\'larywood University NEWARK .\ .(1'1/11(11/1, p' /.'l.i()l) Earn Complete your B.S. degree in Posr Accounting or Business Administration. ~ your Graduate through , ~· • · ·· , · · De~ the Distance Education Progrorn .at ~ Morywood University, a regional~ at home! accredited institution. TeH our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! ------. •• , J PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • MAJlCH 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web '

RELIGION • PEoPLE • DIVERSIONS •

NEWARK OUILOOK Do you let your child play ·in traffic? • This weekly feature on the Lifestyle paxe is authored hy tllf staff of the Ncwark-hased Cooperative Extension Service. POSTER THAT hang. on my office wa ll shows a A young chi ld standing in the back scat of a car, looking out the back wind w, obviously not buckled up. The caption reads: "Would you let your ch ild run loose in traffic?" Not securing children in a car with the proper restraint is like encourag­ ing a child to play in traffic- a dead­ ly game. The car alway. wins. Last week I got a call from a con­ cerned parent requesting infonnation on the child rcst ruint law and air bag ·. I received a subsequent E-m.ail from him reponing that he and hi s wife were doing all the right things to protect their child when ridin g in the car. His con­ cern was that all par nt s arc not as well inform d. He's ri ght. Too many par­ ents do not heed Delaware's Child Restraint Law. The law state~ By Cindy Geneau that all children ages 4 and under must be in a feder ­ ally approved chi ld-rc. traint . cat at NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE WESTR ICK all times while riding in the car. Children ages 4 to 16 must ride in Newark's Jeff Marinucci, who lives in Abbotsford , is the national spokesman for the men's baldness product, Rogaine. a child restraint or wear a seat belt to protect their live · in a crash. Unintentional injuries because of car crashes continue to be the number­ one killer of children 14 and under. So why do 1 sec so many ch ildren riding unrestrained? The tremendous force created Local man gets national exposure - during an impact at onl y 30 miles per hour causes a chi ld weighing lO pounds to equal the force of a 300- pound bject. A federally approved, By STEVE WESTRICK and college in central Pennsylvania and also lived in crash-tested chi ld-restraint seat or Connecticut. In December of 1993, he moved with hi wife to scat belt keeps the child in the seat NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark. during impact. It also is recommended that chil­ Marinucci now lives in the Abbotsford development with dren 12 and und r sit in the back "I was impressed that I was literally his wife and two children. Despite being well-traveled seat of the car. Because most crashes selected over thousands of people. It's Marinucci believes Newark will be home for a long time. are from th front. the safest place is "It a perfect location," Marinucci said. "This area has a the back seat. almost like being a celebrity but I'm not," The second part of this story i lot to offer for both children and adults." downright . cary. said Newark resident Jeff Marinucci, Marinucci is the regional sale. per on in southern New The National Safe Kids national spokesman for the men's baldness Jer. y and all of Delaware for a Califo rnia-ba ·ed pharmaceu­ Campaign report~ that four out of tical company. five chi ld - restraint scat~ arc being product, Rogaine. used incorrectly. Read the instruc­ Although Marinucci has n t received any monetary reward tions that come with the car scat as ARINUCCI an wered an ad ask­ from Rogaine, he fee ls the experience has well as your car owner's manual, so in g users of Rogaine to send in been positive. " It ha ·n't been much strain on you know how t tn-;tall the scat my tim " he said. ''And the experience and properly. their stories about the product. The scat must b lo ·ked tightly Along with the story, Marinucci sent before / think their ex po ure has been great." with th ' car scat hdt, and the child and after pictures of his hair. The results led to He has not made any national commercial , mu ·t be buckled in the scat itself. anticipation is him being in vited to New Yo rk ity as one of yet, but Marinucci starred in a promotional AI. o, complct ·and mail the child­ video with Mike Holmgren. Marin ucci said if rcstramt s at registration card so the I 0 Rogainc ambassad rs. greater for me than manufactur r c.tn conta t you in ca-;e During thi, Rogaine ambassadors weekend, Rogaine uses his image for a national adver­ my anticipation tisement, monetary profit will be involved. ofarc all. all I 00 candidates went through a series of It i~ an awc~omc r sponsibility to . " inLerviews for the right to be elected national lS .. "My dream would be that orne producer have th life of a newborn placed in ees this vi deo and says 'maybe we can use y ur hands. A child's ~a fcty is the Rogaine spoke. man. The hon r went to numlx!r-one priority from th day it Marinucci. JEFF MARINUCCI him in another capacity'- that co uld bring L born. Pmtcct your child's lite by ince being.- lected, m .June of 1997. something in acting or other ommercial ," obeying the law. make sure that on ROGAINE SPOKESMAN he said. Marinucci has been on repeated trips to ew very trip in the car you and your ------Marinucci al ·o plays semi-pro bas ball. child are bu klcd up. York City, Chicago, and Gre n Bay, Wis. He ct an c ample. lways u e your ha.· met the head coach of the Green Bay He aid his teammates, feJiow workers, and eat bel t, and make it an unbroken Packers Mike Holmgren, actress, Kim Alexi ; ba k tbaJI neighbor all know of his Rogainc p siti n. " I think their rule that the car doesn't move until player Karl Malone, and talk-show ho t Regi Philbin. anticipation is greater for me than my anticipation i of thi ," everyone i~ buckled up. he said. For more information on the Born in Cinnaminson, N.J., Marinucci attended high school Delaware hild Restraint Law, call 831-4973. t ,• I' ' / MARCH 6 1998 • fWARK POST • PACE 9

Ni ,\ I I I\ J\i ·=· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Super Crossword

ACROII 13 Heat aptlmllllc 7Tonlc 44 Wrltar Marsh 11 WordiWOith 1Winadnal 14 Giza gad M CIOCikld •s Blbr beaver WDik I Mr. Cham. II Rawn 101 Fut·tood ~"'· 41 earpentry or 12 OlrtetDr prlndng Claven blt1lln ruven? tavortte INavels&cn? 10Sartre'8 II Bit al bUt11r 105 i.Gadlng IMio--~iq 47 Puce.of M Will· IWIICII? 17WaT? men? 1DQ,_nt mind conditioned 14UfAIHon. II Bom 1DI Key ligna· domain? 41 Tapped the IS Rllidence lbll IOV~Mclr. turt? 11 "Khartoum• caka II Welt-read chllldar •• Composer It •America's ~--' 12 -IIIII 101 HIIIDn 11SUaver · 13Undlrtht hiMr. 12Unlm· Rorem Molr Want· 11 Rllnbaw lnbra 112 Plauanl provabll u·-Joer" ad" holt 14 PIIUant Clinl 13•Amcuer 17 Proverbial 10 Break CIIIDOn Eastwood 14 Ttwvrnay poor partnl down By.-.. C. llclann characttr? c:hlnlcttr? get frlltlred U HOlbrook or 11 Total falkJre ...... Unden II Heating 210IVWII'P II Highly t14 Pltalant 11fncrllll A bedraggled old vet .·=­13Pieulrt -lfunctlanll MatthiM 11Panac:hl 81 Mr. Ed's vent Long Island ~apGun .. 71 Ruby or Broderick 17 EnUitl relusal? • Mistook wife for a pet, 1Unt1 garnet llm? Briar Rose I2PaC~ ttMm 21PIIUant 72 Pettraul 111 Sparnh 22 Does road 83 UttJe 17 Stuffablt Gave her shots for distemper and rabies. retriever? pasta Nlcholat 73 Typewriter symbol work He put leash on her head, Monllrral key 118 Cd, 24 Singer 84 Fury or t8 Gettysburg novel? 71 Tiny charges? Isthmus. 01 SUmac FHcka commander Flea powder in bed. 21T~ 77 Aaat.* one'• Canal 21.0hosls" 85 NASA 19 Ftaptack 28Crumor shadow? 117 Pianist Glltls playwright affirmative sauce How lucky they didn't have babies! cola 78 Pllm Sunday 111 He pulled 21 Oxford light II Old-fash- 100 Jack rabbits, 21 Pancakel- bN8t IOml 31 Caine loned faith e.g. 10-bl 10 •P.nems" strings? character 17 Pennsylvania 102 Cherrical A disturbed Mother Goose, 3D cash on poM 111 Prnaad 33 Frame of Dutch enclng craclt 13 Pany pots 120 Statutlltt fiction symbol 103 Actress Feeling wild, fast and loose, 31 Tulng time? 14 Spar•~re 121 Khchtn-tloor 34 "'Oh, give II Aladcln's Samantha Left her goslings to have a good time. 32 Enulatet material choice me-... " lamp, bone 1CM Surround a - ClausiiU IS "'utl 122 Olear de 35 Appomattox 89 OVerdo a tan Seurat She soon ran out of money; 33 Canal zone? dommager· Ia - signature 70 Frttz of fllml 107 Rig 38 And avery· 18 Channel- DOWN 37 Haundng 73 Llkt a haiku 108 Rain hard? No more joys: milk and honey. body else IWimrner 1 Chlvalroua mOYie? 74 Divvy up 108 ·-Old So, she ended up wrapped in a rime. 31 CNck chaser Geruude dead 38 Curty coft 71 Cookbook Cowhand" 40Pinunt 17 Pleasant 2 Controversial 31 Mrs. AI lnstrucdon 1 10 Riga Peter Mitch Ryder tree · •pr~r Bundy 76 Sine - non resldert CUshing film? song? 3 The-o 41 Martini n Halloween 111 From Haifa Will profane folks be punished on Judgment Day? 10--than-1hou 12 Deal whh the party making decoration 10 Honshu Of curse they will. 11 --dleu dessert 4 TV's "let's 42Above,to 78 MetaiUc 113 Simile (kneellr) 13 Baan Make-" Arnold mixture center 52 Aock band"l 14 Dulles abbr. 6 Scrap 43 Seville 78 Arabian 11• Hound or 1Jtl"' 15 Hard~ 8 Dried uo citruses oatrtarch hamster What is a blood-sucking pest that foggily ,_.,...__.--r'!!~--- predicts the future? A mistick.

It is nonsensical to attribute good deeds to a rogue.

It is useless for self-loving folks to stare into murky waters.

• Author's note:

Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife chil­ dren and colieagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guffaws - the latte r, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a dis~ase , since any laughte r, however sparce, can be contagiOUS. I hope Post readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. PAGE 10 • NEW RK POST • MARcu 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS (

CONCERT 9:30 p.m. LOST IN YONKERS 8: 15 p.m. FRIDAY Mary Arden Collin will SPIKE 4 LIFE 8 a.m. to I 0 p.m. The 1998 Ea ter be performing at the lron Seals/Canada Dry Volleyball Challenge will take place Hill Brewery and at the University of Delaware' Carpenter Sports Restaurant, Newark. For Building, Newark. For information, call 324-4444. information, call 888- WOMEN'S CONFERENCE all-day. Syndicated BREW. columnist, Ellen Goodman, will be the guest speaker at LOST IN YONKERS the 14th annual Delaware Women's Conference, held in 8:15p.m. The Chapel Clayton Hall, University of Delaware, Newark campus. Street Players presents For infonnation, call Sylvia Brooks at 368-2123. Lost in Yonkers at the KIDS NATURE CRAFTS I p.m. Craft activity in true r Chapel Street Theater, White Clay Creek State Park style Fee: $1. For informa­ Newark. Tick t. : $5 to I0 . For information, call 368- tion, call 368-6560. 224 . A NIGHT OF SHAKESPEARE 8 p.m. A perfonnance MIS NEWARK CONTE T 7:30p.m. in Evergreen of A Midsummer Night' Dream will be held in Bacchus Room at ewark Senior Center, Whitechapel Drive.. Theatre, Perkins Student Center, Academy Street, Admi~sion $5, Center members free .. For infonnation, Newark. Tickets: $7to $15. For infonnation, call831 - 737-2336. 1296. A NIGHT OF SHAKESPEARE 8 p.m. A performance SCIENCE EXPLORERS I 0:30 to II :30 a.m. Amoebas of A Mid ummer ight 's Dream will be held in Bacchus to Zebras II at Delaware Mu eum of Natural History. Theatre, Perkins Student Center, Academy Street, Saturdays through May 9 for second and third·gra ders. ewark. Tickets: $7 to $15 . For infonnation, call 831- For information, call 658-9111 . 1296. AUCTION AND BUFFET 5:30p.m. 18th annual auc­ INHERIT THE WIND 8 p.m. A courtroom drama tion and buffet at Salesianum Hi gh School. For infonna­ when ideas arc battled in a small town . The play will be tion, call Mary St. Amand at 239-9868. performed at the Covered Bridge Theatre Co., Maryland. MOZART MAGIC 8 p.m. The Kennett Symphony of For infonnation, call 410-287 -I037. Chester County at Kennett High School Auditorium, Kennett Square, Pa. Tickets: $16 to $24. For informa­ PHOTO SPECIAL T.O THE NEWARK POST tion, call610-444-6363. PA NCA KE BREA K· FAMILY OPERA THEATRE Call for time . The Marne Ryan of Newark brings the elements together to create a line of metalwork. Her tal· FAST 7 to II a.m. by SA1URDAY Legend of Redwall Abbey will be performed at the Glasgow Lions at Grand Opera House, Wilmington. For infonnation, call ents will be exhibited at the Germantown Friends School Craft Show, Philadelphia, Pa., Pencader Grange Hall on 800-37-GRAND. old Route 896 Soulh. ALADDIN 2 p.m. The Delaware Children 's Theatre will March 7 and 8. For information, call215-951-2300. Ca rryou ts also avai lable. be performing Aladdin at the Theatre, Delaware Ave., Adult , $5, children 5- I I, Wilmington . Tickets: $9. For information, call655-1014. $3 , under 5. free. For MATH MEET 9 a.m . to I :30 p.m. The Statewide advance tickets or infor­ Elementary School Mathematics League for grades four Smyrna. For information, call William B. Moody, 831- mation, ca ll 834-03 I0. Lhrough six will be held at Smyrna High School, 1658. DREAMING OF DIAMONDS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A firsthand account of gemstone prospecting in Brazil wi ll be held at the Delaware Mineralogical Society, Claymont. For information, ca ll 6 I0 -274-8228. MEETINGS AFRICAN-AMERICAN POETRY GEOLOGY OF An ex hibition which focuses upon African-American WHITE CLAY CREEK poetry from the 18th and I9th centuries, featuring 12:30 p.m. Brush up on SUNDAY aut hors uch as Phillis Wheatley, Paul Laurence Dunbar, MARCH7 li es and oth ers to Jearn more about Park will be held at the Nature your knowledge of local Jupiter Hammon, George Moses Horton and others. The minimiting susceptibility to heart dis­ Center, Hopkin. and Creek roads, exhibit wi ll run through May 5 on the fir I floor of the WOMEN'S CONFER ENCE The rock and minerals and case will be held a1 the American Newark. For information, call Joe Morris Librdf)', University of Delaware, Newark. For fourteenth annual Delaware Women\ ex plore the geo logic ori­ Heart Association building, Newark. Magnus at 738-9000. information, ca ll 83 1-2665. · Confcren e with guest speaker Ellen gi ns of White Clay Fo r information, ca ll 366-8236. COMPUTER CLASSES 9:30 to 11 THROUGH THESE EYES Goodman, a syndicated columnist, Creek. For information, OMPUTER CLASSES 9:30 to II a.m . Wednesdays through April I. The Univers ity Gallery of the University of Delaware wi ll be held at the University of a.m. Mondays through March 30. call 368-6560. Learn Microsoft Office at the Easter SKUNK CABBAGE will pre ent the exhibition , "Through These Eyes: the Delaw;lrc 's Clayton Hall. For more Learn desktop publishing at the Seal Center for Independent Living, infonnat ion, call 761-8005. HUNT 2:30p.m. Break Photographs of P.H. Polk" celebrati ng the centennial of Ea. ter Seal Center for Independent' ew Castle. Class fe e: $20. the birth of this influential African-American artist, BOATING AFETY 8 a.m. to S out of Winter confinemen t wiLh a trek through the pre­ Living, New Castle. Class fee: 20. Registration fee: 10. For informa­ through AprilS. p.m . Th Dela ware afcty Counci l is serve in earch of spring at White Clay Creek State Park, RegiMration fee: $10. For informa­ tion, ca ll 324-1326. Polk's images of Southern life exemplify the photogra­ offering the ONREC-approved boat­ l ion, call 324-1326. PI\INTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to Newark. Wear boots. For infonnation, call 368-6560. ino safety course at Ommelanden phers' ability for telling a riveting human story throu gh noon. The Newark Arts Alliance is FAMILY OPERA THEATRE Call for times. The the camera's eye. Range, Route 9, ew Castle. Fcc: MARCH 10 holding a painting group meeting at Legend of Redwall Abbey will be performed at the Gal lery hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through $30. For information, call 654-7786. the An House, Delaware Avenue, Grand Opera House, Wilmington. For information, ca ll CHOOL HOARD 7:30p.m. The Frid ay and I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For infor­ Newark. For infonnation, call 266- 800-37-GRAND. mation, call 831-8242. MA RCH9 Christina District School Board meet­ 7266. LOST IN YONKERS 3 p.m. The Chapel Street Player. ing will be held at Elbert/Palmer PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. The cw COMPUTER CLAS ES I to 2:30 presents Lost in Yonkers at the Chapel Street TI1eater, Paintings and a selection of drawings by Lisa Bartolozzi Elemen tary School. t210 Lobdell p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays London Singles Circle will meet at Street, Wilmington. ewark. Tickets: $5 to $I 0. For infonnation, call 368- featuring the human form as subject and paintings and a through April I. An introduction to 2248. the New London Presbyterian PATHWAY THRO UG H GRIEF ? selection of drawings created by Robert Straight ince computers at the Easter Seal Center NATURE IN WINTER 1: 45 p.m. A two-hour guided burch, t9, 6 Ncwur~ Road, ew to 9 p.m. Aworks hop for pcr~on . 1992 will be at the Delaware Art Museum , Wilmington. for Independent Living, ew Castle. London, Pa. For information, all who have cxpe1ienccd the recent hike tour of parkland on Iron Hil l. incl uding the pond For information, call 571 -9590. Class fee: $20. Registration fee: JO. 610-869-2140. dcmh of a loved one wi ll be held at and abandoned iro n mines on Iron Hill. Hiker. should A LEGACY For infonnatiorf. ca ll 324-1326. CHOI 'E 7 to 9 p.m. The League St. Mar~\ United Methodist Church, meet at the Iron Hill Museum , ewark .. Fee: $3. To reg­ .C. Wyeth and His Grandson: A Legacy is an exhibi ­ of Worn n Voter~ of New Cll!>Lie ister, call 368-5703. tion examining a family tradition of illu tration that Stanton. For infom1ation. call 36 - MARCH 12 County is holding a ~tudy and discus­ 9"00. EVE ' BAYOU 7:30p.m. A. ensuou. and haunting tale began with N.C. Wyeth and is continued to this day by ~ion 'iCrics 'cntnled Choices ror the his grandson, Jamie Wyeth. The exhibit runs through DEFF.N, IVE DRI VING 6:30 to GROW I 0 a.m. at the Hudson Ccnt~.:r of a prosperous but troubled Creole family. The film will 21~1 March 29 ~11 the Brandywine River Museum, Chadds Century, American foreign poli­ 9:30 p.m. The Delaware Safety and 7 p.m. at Word of Life Church, be shown at the Trabant University Center Theater, cy, at the ewar~ Free Library, Ford, Pa. For informatior call610-3 88-8382. Council 1s offering a defe nsi ve dri­ both in Newark. Grow is a mutual University of Delaware, Newark. For information check 'ewark. For information, call 571 - ving course at the Girl Scout~ help support group. Meetings are out the web site at 8948. Council, ewark . For infom1ation, free. onfidentiaJ and non-denomina­ http://www.e ngli h.ud el.edu/lrusselljcalendar.htm I. ' 'OTI'lSH DANCING 8 p.m . ca ll 654-7786. tional. For information, call66l - SPIKE 4 LIFE 8 a.m. to ·IO p.m. The 1998 Easter Srotti~h countrv dancing will he COMPUTER 'LASSE 9:30 to II 2880. eal /Canada Dry Volleyba ll Challenge will take pla e offered at l. 1 homas Ep1scopat a.m., I to 2: 0 p.m. and 6:30 to COMPUTER CLASSES 9:30 It at the University of Delaware's Carpenter Sports Church, outh College Avenue, CoNTRIBUIE ... p.m. Tuc~day . through March 31. a.m. and Ito 2:30p.m. Thursdays Building, ewark. For information, call 324-4444. To ewark. For mfonnalion, call 4 3- Learn Window and WordPerfect for througl• April2. An introduction to FAMILY TIES I to 2:30p.m. Following a guided tour "Diversions" is compiled each l290 or 774-24 t S. Win dow~ at the Ea ·ter cal C mer computers for seniors at the F..aster 6 9 of N.C. Wyeth and Hi Grandson ex hibi tion , chi ldren IJEFEN IVE DRIVING to p.m . for Indepe ndent Living, wCast le. Seal Center for lndependent Living, week by Julia Sampson. M e thodi~t Country House, ages 3 and older design and create family trees using art las~ Ice: 20 each class. ew Ca. lie. Cllllls fee: 20. rcenvillc, 1 offering a refre\hcr material · at the Brandywine Ri ver Mu eum, Chadds Contributions are welcome but R cgi~tr,:tio n fee: I 0 each ctru ~- For Registration fee : 10. For informa· defenSIVe dnvmg c UJ>e under the information, call 324-1326. Ford, Pa. De igned for children and their grandparents. lion, call 324-1326. For information, call610-388-8382. must arrive at our news office at guidance of the Delaware afety POETRY READING 7:30p.m. The Council. Cost: 17. For information, ALADDIN 2 p.m. The Delaware hildren 's Theat re will MARCH 11 Newarlc Arts Alliance is holdiOJ poet· least two weeks prior location. call Carol ile at6545101. be performing Aladdin at the Theatre, Delaware Ave. , ry reading at the Art House, FRIE D OF WHITE CLAY Mail to: "Diversions," Newark ME iD£D HEART 7:30p.m. A Delaware Avenue, Newark. For iDfor. Wilmington. Ticket :$9. For information, call655-1014. CREEK 7 p.m. Ameeting of the meeting to aid former patients, fami- mation, call 266-7266. Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Friend. of White Clay Creek Slate Road, Newark, DE 19713,fac­

'I •' J.. #" simile 737-9019. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MARcu 6, 199 • NtwAKK PoST • P GE 11 Organ quartet concert coming to Kennett Square

ROAN concerts at • Longwood Gardens are always interesting, excit­ ing and fun. We arrive, there is AN organist at the keyboard an~ it all begins. The word "an' i capitalized to indicate how much entertainment THE just ONE organist can provide. From time to time Performing Arts Director Pri cilia John on might provide an organ duo and-our enjoy­ ment is increased. lf you like one or ARTS By PHIL TOMAN two organists at Longwood, wait 'till you read what Priscilla has in tore for us this month - not one, not two or even three, but FOUR organists! joined by Colin Howland, organist As part of Longwood Gardens at the Coral Ridge Church in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, from where he "Welcome Spring" celebration, we are PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST being treated to a special evening con­ telecasts weekly to a nationwide cert with the Philadelphia Organ audience. The third member of the quartet is Richard A. Lucente, Members of the Philadelphia Organ Quartet who will perform a Welcome Spring Concert at Longwood Gardens Quartet. The big night is Friday, this month are (I. tor.) Rudolph Lucente, Peter Richard Conte, Michael Stairs and Colin Howland. March 27, at 7 p.m. and will take place Director of Music at Faith Church in in the Conservatory, Exhibition Hall Worce ter, Pennsylvania and staff to accompany still another part of and Ballroom on the former estate f member of the Allen Organ the festive evening. Thi part should Pierre S. du Pont on Route I, just out­ Company. Last, but not least, is please everyone too. Longwood side Kennett Square, Petmsylvania. Michael Stairs, Chairman of the Gardens' Terrace Restaurant will et The program is entitled "Floral Music Department at Haverford up shop in the 1920s theme NC Arrangements." With title like that I School in Haverford, Pennsylvania Con ervatory Ballroom to offer Full Service Basement Waterproofmg Co. and Organist and Choirma ter of the thought perhaps Priscilla was some truly elegant desserts. Free Inspections/Estimates • Interior/Exterior Systems pulling my leg but she was not, she Church of the Redeemer in Bryn Can you think of a bener way to was ready for my next question as Mawr, Pennsylvania. All can be usher in Spring? The flowers , the Reasonable Prices • Lifetime Guarantee • Financing Available she read me just a few selections to een in the photo which accompa­ music, the desserts will all be wait­ Licensed • Insured • MHIC51347 be heard that evening, "Waltz of the nies my column today. ing for us on Friday the 27th at Flowers, Tip Toe Through the Each of these accomplished musi­ Longwood. · r------=------, Tulips, Petals (pedals) Alone, and cians will be performing at one of the Tickets, which include all the ; EL ·NINO SPECIAL • some other 'flower' songs." After new Allen Digital Organs which are evening's festivities and de serts, Complete Work By March 31st and Receive 20% Off ; being moved in for this concert. After 1 that she< did mention some of • the are now on sale. The co t is $40 for L __u.£. ~!! :2?2.~~u!!!~~t.£~ ~~i~e_9!_1n~~~ _ .J other works to be heard that mght the main concert, each will take his reserved tickets and $35 for unre­ and they include Debussy 's "Clair tum at the magnificent 10,0 I0 pipe served. For more information, or to 410·398·3447 or~~~~ ~ree 888·776·3447 de Lune," Elgar's "Pomp and Aeolian organ custom designed and order your tickets, you may call Circumstance March No. l ," Saint installed in the Conservatory Ballroom 610-388- 1000. Saens "Danse Macabre," a move­ for Mr. du Pont. Parking is always free at ment from one of J. S. Bach's Everything gets underway at 7 Longwood Gardens. You may enter Brandenberg Concertos and Sousa's p.m. when the gardens open for directly from US Route l and leave ,USE OUR .CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESSI "Stars and Stripes Forever." There guests to tour the wonderful the arne way making your travel will be much more music during the Welcome Spring flower arrange­ easy. If you chose to come early so. ~ r . ne'[email protected] ' two hour concert, but that should be ments throughout the many build­ your party might have. dinner, there enough to whet your appetite. ings making up Longwood Gardens. are some very nice restaurants in the Performing in the organ extrava­ Then at 8 p.m. guests will be seated area. l would suggest reservations ganza will be Peter Richard Conte, and the concert will begin. When that evening. When there is a special Head Organist at the Lord & the formal concert ends however, concert at Longwood 1 have found Taylor's (formerly John the evening does not! that the nicer places fill up quickly. Wanamaker's) Orand Court and Another chance to tour the gar­ Enjoy! Director of Music at St. Clement's dens will follow the concet1 with the Church in Philadelphia. He will be artists, one at a time, playing music PETS Now only AND ~:~ivered SUPPLIES $ 1599 Installed (with accessories) · ~~ MIDWEST CAGES lif ,..-, 2 ~! 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f ... P.\GF. 12 • F.WARK PosT • M.M<~ H 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

DOING IT AlL OVER AGAIN Medicare reps at senior center The Medicare Part B and phone calls will be taken by a White Chapel Drive, from I 0 a.m. Intennediary, contractor for seniors, different phone number. to 2 p.m. The representative will has changed from Blue Cross at The Newark Senior Center and have access to the Medicare B sys­ Camp Hill, Pa., to TrailBlazer TrailBlazer are offering a new ser­ tem to check claim and Residents at Health Enterprises Inc. vice for Medicare beneficaries in deductibles, or answer general ques­ Mill croft . Medicare coverage will. remain the Newark area. Every Thursday, a tions . the same, but correspondence will Medicare representative will be at For more infonnation, call the Senior living now be taken at a different address, the Newark Senior Center, 200 Newark Senior Center at 737-2336. Community on Possum Park Road State Office is seeking volunteers who celebrat­ The State Office of Volunteerism -Delaware Center for teach an adult to learn or improve ed Valentine's needs volunteers for the following: Horticulture needs volunteers to basic skills such as reading, writing Day by -Arc of Delaware needs volun­ provide daily desk reception and or math. Also teach English as a renewing . teers for the Friend to Friend pro­ other general desk duties. Days. second language. Times flexible. gram, to spend six to eight hours -Girls, Inc. of Delaware needs -Read-Aloud Delaware needs their mar­ each month with a person with men­ volunteers to deliver programs to volunteers to read to preschool age riage vows tal retardation. Training provided. children and teens in science, math, children one at a time in day care -Hagley Museum and Library sexuality, art and sports. Training centers. Days. included: Tom needs volunteers to relate the histo­ provid~d. Times flexible. -duPont Hospital for Children and Edna ry of a restored workers ' village. -National Conference of needs volunteers to be outpatient Ferguson, Demonstrations included as well. Christians and Jews (Strive Youth lobby greeters. Duties are to greet Days. Program) needs volunteers to lead vi sitors and patients and provide married nine -Care Van of Ingleside Homes, students in structured dialogue ses­ directions or wheelchair assistance years; Lewis Inc. needs volunteers to take a van sions addre sing self-esteem, preju­ if needed. into communities and meet with dice reduction and problem solving. To volunteer for these or other and Carolyn older adults one-on-one to help find Training provided. opportunities in New Castle County Edwards, services. Days. -New Start needs volunteers to call 577-6420. married 57 years; Bob and Marion Investors town meeting planned Herzou •• mar­ The "Facts on Saving and meeting and a sociated sem inar, emment-sponsored events as part of ried 63 years; Investing Campaign" will debut in run from 6 to 8: 15 p.m. with regis­ the campaign. and, Vince New Ca tie County with Town tration beginning at 5:30 p.m. for Co-sponsored by AARP, the semi­ and Betty Investors' Meetings on Monday, each meeting. nars are free and open to the public, March 30, at Arsht Hall on the The Delaware effort is part of an but reservations are suggested. Garland, mar­ University of Delaware campus in intern ational campaign recently Information and regi tration forms are ried 54 years. Wilmington, and on Thursday, April unvei led in Washington, D.C. available from the State Department 2, at the Newark Senior Center on Twenty-one countries ranging from of Ju tice at 302-577-8932. · Whitechapel Drive in Newark, The C~nada to China will also hold gov-

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Peace of mind when you need it most. NP 1000 N. DuPont Park'Way, New Castl e 121 West Park Place Newark 214 Clinton Street Delaware City Call 368-9500 or 328-2213 757· Foretlwwglu funeral piiJJIIIing i.r f/UUJ~d tltrough cowrage fmm CONVENIENT E-MAIL Forethought Life /nsurtlllte CrHtlptllly. newpost@dca. net 07•• 2154-01 1193 ~ ' ~ http://www.ncbl.com/postl MARcH 6, 1998. NEWAn POST. PAGE 13 ~l.\\11 1\l\' ·:·INTHENEWS ---PEOPLE --- lnll HI'» be In charily event 1be Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant has volun­ CoMMUNIIY teered to be a part of Dining Out for Life this year. Solanki makes the gmde Newark recently graduated with a Panicipating restaurants will offer their usual menus first Saturday of each month at the Delaware master of arts degree from Northern for Dining Out for Life on March 12, except a por­ Recycling Center at I 10 I Lambsons Lane in New Sheetal Solanki of Newark was Illinois University. tion of the day's proceeds (both lunch and dinner) Ca tie. The collection program is for Delaware resi­ recently named to the dean's list at will be donated to AIDS Delaware. dents only. The types of materials collected are oil­ Fairleigh Dickinson • University, Presidential scholars For more infonnation, call 652-6776. based paints, kerosene, gasoline, anti-freeze, clean­ Florham Park-Madison, N.J., for the ing chemicals, used syringes, explosives, garden faJI 1997 semester. Newark residents Calvin K. and yard chemicals, fluorescent bulbs, and pool Solanki is also spending the Huang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chin 4-H needs counselors chemicals. spring semester at the university ' Huang, and Gregory S. Wong, son For more information on the program or other of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wong, were If you would like to serve as a camp counselor overseas campus, Wroxton College, and will be 13 years old this summer, the 4-H i DSWA programs or facilities, call1-800-404-7080 recently selected as candidates in Wroxton, England. holding the ftrst time camp counselor training on 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m., Monday through Friday. the 1998 Presidential Scholars pro­ Wednesday, March 18 from 6:00 to 8:30p.m. at the gram. office. You must attend this training to be a Minchella named to The Presidential Scholars pro­ 4-H Legion post celebrates anniversaly counselor this summer. For infonnation, call 831- president's list gram, now in its 35th year, selects 8965. . Lieutenant J. Allison O'Daniel Post 10 of the scholars on the basis of superior American Legion will celebrate the 79th birthday of Lanisa Minchella of Newark was academic and artistic achievements, the American Legion on Sunday, March 15, at the recently recognized by th€t leadership qualities, strong charac­ .Newark Dance festival coming up Columbus College of Art and Holiday Inn at Rt. 273 and 1-95 in Christiana. There ter and involvement in school and will be a short social period starting at 1 p.m., fol­ Design for outstanding academic community activities. The Newark Dance Festival's annual tradition of achievement. She was named to the celebrating the diversity of movement continues this lowed by a luncheon at l :30 p.m. Guest speaker for president's Jist. year on March 13. the event will be Chief William Hogan o( the Sponsored by the Newark Arts Alliance, the fes­ Newark Police Department. Newarkers named Inducted into honor tival features ballet, postmodem, hip-hop and ethnic The event is open to the public, and reservations society dances, with music ranging from Bach and may be obtained by calling Tom Meara at 731-0817 to dean's list Stravinsky to Brian Eno and the Squirrel Nut or Elmer Saxton at 791-0631. The cost is $10.50. Alicia Franks was recently Zippers. Newark residents Mischa inducted into Alpha Lambda Delta Hartman Suchanec, a junior at Performers from Delaware Dance Company, the Scholarship announced National Honor SoCiety for fresh­ Mid-Atlantic Ballet Academy, the Newark Warren Wilson College, Asheville, men for achieving a 3.8 grade point N.C., and Daisy Louise Hastings, a International FoJk Dancers, and Wing it, all from State Senator Donna Reed recently announced a average during the Fall semester at Newark, will join dance groups from Wilmington scholarship available for individuals beginning freshman at the college, and Ellen the University of South Carolina, Joy Parkins, a sophomore at th . and Dover. Perfonnances begin at 7 p.m. at the graduate study in political science, public adminis­ Columbia campus. University of Delaware's Pearson Hall on Academy tration, public policy or a related field1n the fall of school, have recently been named to Franks, daughter of Jack and the dean's Jist for the fall 1997 Street' in Newark. Tickets are $8, $6 for students 1998. Mary Franks, is majoring in busi­ Sprint Corporation, in coordination with the semester. and senior citizens, and will be sold at the door. ness administration and is a member For more infonnation, call The Art House at 266- Women 's Network of the National Conference of ofTri Delta women's sorority. 7266, or Alliance staff person Terry Forman at 731 - State Legislators, will provide the scholarship Terranova wins scholarship 5801. funds. lnokon receives The awarding of the scholarships will be based Matthew Terranova of St. on scholastic achievements, written statements by Thomas Elementary School recent­ scholarship to Temple Household hazardous waste the applicant, community/school involvement and ly won an $8,000 scholarship to St. Newark resident Etienam Inokon collection resumed letters of recommendation. Applications and sup­ Elizabeth High School. porting documentation are due no later than June Terranova is the son of Mr. and recently received an academic scholarship to Temple University, The 'Delaware Solid Waste Authority (DSWA) 23, 1998, and are available through Sprint's office Mrs. Michael Terranova of Newark. will resume collecting household hazardous waste at 1-800-796-3464. ( Philadelphia, Pa. lnokon, a graduate of Concord (HHW) on March 7, following three months of win­ Reed is a member of the National Conference of Slater named to deans High School, is a mechanical engi­ ter closure. State Legislature's Women's Network. honor roll neering major at the university. Collections will be held 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the

Wailes dances at gala Newark native Alexandria Wailes, deaf since age one as a howcase result of meningitis, danced in the 1Oth Anniversary Gala Celebration held to honor the president of Gallaudet University on March 7 in Washington D.C. President Bill Clinton, Vice President AI Gore, and members of Congress attended. CRYSTAL :. Wailes, a senior at the University of the Arts, Philadelphia, Pa, also $INN performed the song, "Heal the • World," in sign language with 1-95 & Rt. 272 North East, MD Michael Jackson for Clinton's first 410-287-7100 Inaugural Gala in January 1993. 800-631-3803 • Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite Scholarship recipients • Exercise Room • Deluxe King Suite The Delaware Engineering • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite Society recently announced that Breakfast . • Execu~ve King Suite Jennifer King of St. Mark's High School, Jonathan Meade of Newark High School, and Karyn Van Veen of Christiana High School, each received a $2,000 engineering EXCEPTIONAL scholarship for their freshman y~ar at the University of Delaware. VALUE!

Lutz wins role in CHANNEL SET tel~vision pilot Appears In ANNIVERSARY BAND Newark native George Lutz (Wed.) Cecil .ft, ...... :.. recently won a role in a television 1/lOct. TW $199 Reg. $329 pilot named "Paradise Heights." Accent Sections The comedy/drama series focuses l/5ct. TW Reg. $499 $299 on many issues that face young peo­ (Fri.) Newark l/3ct. TW Reg. $669 $399 ple today. That's A Total Of 1/Zct. TW Reg. $999 $599 .Sivert graduates 3/4ct. TW Reg. $1499 $899 8 Ads In let. TW Reg. $t999 $1199 Newark resident Maile M. Sivert graduated from Boston (Mass.) 2 States Del Haven Jewelers Inc. University with a B.A./M.A. in Call Nalley 490 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE I 9702 environmental remote sensing and (~02) 834-8500 geographic infonnation. 410-398-1230 22i Delaware Ave., Ste. 6, 50 L Main SL, Roaonelos graduat• Wabnington, DE 19801 Newark, DE 19711 (302)571~74 (302)~100 Cassandra Ann Rousonelos of ~L=~~:!:.::!~~.:!;~~:!:~~:!::;!:..""""';:.:;:;!~~~Ll;.... _~::;~~ .. ~-====;:;:;;;;;::;:;;;::;:;;;;::;:;:;:~ I ... • PAGt: 14 • Nt:WARK PosT • MARcH 6, ·1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

PROFILES • BUSINESS BRIEFS • FEATURES Hemline wins Silver Award Remline orp rl.!cently won a part of a series, written, designed expert · from across the country and ilver Award in the fourth annual and developed to educate children coordinated by the Health National Health Information and their parents about the benefits Information Resource Center, a Awards, a program that recognizes of eating five servings of fruits and national private sector clearing­ the best of the nation's consumer vegetables each day. house for consumer health informa­ health information programs and The National 5-A-Day Program tion and mat rial s. materials. is sponsored by the Produce for Remline is an advertising and pro­ R mline received th award for Better Health Foundation and the motion agency that specializes in pub­ their entry of a 5-A-Day Growth National Cancer In stitute in lic info1mation campaigns. The com­ hart and oloring Book, chos n Washington, D. . pany has offices, a fulfillment enter out of 900 entri es nationwide. Both The winning entries were judged and screenprinting fa iliti es on East the cha rt and the coloring book ar · and selected by a pan I of health heslnut Hill Road in Newark. Home Depot confirmed in Glasgow

Peoples Plat.a in lasgow and Peoples Plaza, the third largest shopping opportunities for our cus­ !lome Depot, U.S.A. have mude the shopping center in the state of tomers and closer to our ultimate rumored news, official, ent ering Delaware, to 505,000 square feet. goal of 'one-stop' shopping for our NEWARK POST SlAFF PHOTO BY ANDR EW HALL into a long-term lease for a space in "We are extremely pleased to community and neighbors in nearby the shopping center. make thi s announcement and are slates.'· Ben Waters and Eric Krug of DE Bell Atlantic Mobile recently presented Home Depot will construct a looking forward to the opening of Site work on the new Home Eric Smith, a 19-year-old student in Christina School District's Autistic 115,000 square-foot building along Home Depot," said Dorothy M. D pot location has begun, and the Program, with a complimentary mobile phone. The phone will allow the with a 16,000 square-foot garden Peoples, president of Peoples Plaza. grand opening date will be Christiana Hilton employee to work without on-site supervision. Flanking cent er. This brings the total size of "This brings to our center greater announced in late summer. Smith are Teresa Wells, vocational specialist with the Autistic Program, John Dewey, acting director of the program , and Vince Difonzo of the Christiana Hilton. Delaware center for well ness elects board president BusiNFSS BRIEFS Delmarva/Atlantic James A. Robb has been elected president of the marketing manager board of directors of the Delaware Center for Energy merger approved Wellness. Robb is an attorney in private practic Cokesbury Village, a continuing care retirement and a former Deputy Insurance Commis ioner. community in Ho kessin , recently hired Wendy D lmarva Power & Light time being, the regulated utilities DCW is a non-profit organization that advances Barrie Mazzini as the new director of marketing, Company and Atlantic Energy Inc .. will be operated under their tradi­ health promotion and di case prevention programs where she will oversee sale and public relations hav cl arcd the final regulatory tional names, Delmarva Power and in worksites throughout the region. staff. hurdle in the companies' plan to Atlantic Energy. Mazzini is a graduate of the University of combine into a common company Conectiv will have operating Blood bank hires new employees . Delaware, and has worked for 15 years as a YMCA named Conectiv. revenues of over $2.5 billion and professional and most recently served as executive " ompletion of the merger will serve more than I million elec­ Blood Bank of Delaware/Eastern Shore has director of the West Che ter Branch of the Central (a llows) Conectiv to reduce its rates tric customers and over I 00,000 ga recently hired two n w employees, andy Naughler Chester County YMCA and corporate-wide market­ by over one percent to more than I customer. in Delaware, Maryland and Krista A. Roeper. ing repre ·entative to the Kennett and West Chester m iII ion customers in our region," and New Jersey. Following the Naughler was named product management YMCA's. sa id How ard E. Cosgrove, merger and other internal re tructur­ supervisor for the Blood Bank, and will oversee the Conectiv 's chairman and chi ef ing, Conectiv will have roughly inventory and distribution of blood and blood prod­ Delaware first bank announces executive officer. 3,400 employees in its core busi­ uct. to the 18 hospitals and tive renal care centers Shares of Conectiv Common nes es. Corporate headquarters will throughout the region served by the Blood Bank. new appointments Stock and Conectiv Class A be located in Wilmington, Del. , and Over I00 ,000 blood products are needed by Common Stock began trading on a major operations facility will be patients at those facilities each year. Delaware Fir ·t Bank recently announced the the New York Stock Exchange on constructed in Salem County, N.J. Roeper was named group customer erv ice coor­ appointment of John P. Reale Jr. to vice president, March 2. While th parent company Conectiv's Internet address is dinator for the Blood Bank, and will serve as the branch sales manager. will be named "Conectiv," for the http://www.conectiv.com. liason and provide services fo r the Blood Bank's Reale will oversee the operations and manage­ 2,800 group pon ors. ment of the Delaware Fir t Bank branch in ------, Wilmington. He wiiJ al·o be responsible for en ur­ ing depo it growth and retention within the bank's Something terrible happens when you Cokesbury village names new sy. t.em, a well as upervising tne performance of branch managers and ·upervisors. do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724

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I I t I • • I , ' , http://www.ncbl.com/post'/ MARCH 6, I 998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES St. Malic's Dragons capture Blue Hen crown wins eight Glasgow wrestling earns second seed in state titles Stakes claim tournament • ,.. r as state's best By STEVE WESTRICK team ever NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By STEVE WESTRICK

LASGOW won it NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER first girls Blue Hen title since 1984. The IFTEEN AREA wrestlers Dragons ealed the crown when advanced to the fin al. of they defeated Flight B champi­ P th e state wrestling champi­ on Howard 63-42, last Friday at onship last weekend at Delaware Glasgow. State University. Nine of tho. e Glasgow had easily defeated grappl ers left with state titles, eight the Wildcats just a week earlier were from St. Mark 's. at Howard. Thu , thi s game was "They're an out tanding group expected to be a blow-out for and if working hard m ans you the ho t Dragons. deserve [a state title], th ey deserve However, the Wildcats had it," St. Mark'. head coach Steve upset on their mind. Bastianelli said after watc hin g After pu

ArnLErn OF 1HE WEEK Spartan wreslters dominate at states BRIAN SANTORO ..... WRESTLING, from 15 ten to how people are better then me. It feels great to come out and 103 pounder Mike Welch failed to prove who belongs on top." PETER SANTORO make weight and 145 pound Justin Jack on used a 12 point defending champion Anthony first period, in the 160 pound final, Adams got hurt during practice and to technical fall William Penn's ST. MARK's was unable to compete. Zack Orr. Despite the problems, two other Following Jackson's victory, Silver Eagles advanced to the finals. Brian and Peter Santoro won the By STEVE WESTRICK In the 125 final , Bryan May lost to 171 and 189 pound titles, respec­ St. Mark's Bruce Kelly and at 130 tively. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Aaron Jester lost to Salesianum's For the second consecutive year Mike.Macey 4-0. Testa defeated Roberson in the WINS Brian and Peter L.A. Collier (112) was the first heavyweight final. Testa led 3- 1 Santoro won state titles in Spartan to claim a title. In the final, going into the final period. T back-to back weight Collier met Justin Mills of However, starting from the bottom classes last weekend. Christiana. Mills beat William Roberson scored a quick escape and Brian Santoro won the 171 Penn's Jon Benson 12-5 in the semi­ almost hit a double leg take down, pound weight class with a pin at finals. but the wrestlers were ruled out of 3:52 over Sussex Central's The match was tied 2-2 going bounds and no points were given. Ryrico Nocks. Peter Santoro fol­ into the final period. Collier used Testa was given a late stalling warn­ lowed with a technical fa]] over two take downs in the third to seal a ing, but was able to hold off Christiana's Owen Davis to win 7-4 victory. Roberson for a 3-2 victory. the 189 pound title. Throughout the match Mills shot Glasgow's only finalist was "There i no better feeling in on Collier but was unable to get Brian Vettori at 145. Vettori met than this one," Brian said after around for the take down. Caesar Rodney 's Doug Reynolds in winning his title and watching NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK "I wrestled him before and he the finals. Vettori hit an early take his brother' victoriou match. used a totally different stance and down to lead 2-0 after the first peri­ "We came out and did exactly St. Mark's twins Brian and Peter Santoro each won state titles at the did not shoot," Collier said. "So I od. However, Reynolds scored three what we planned on doing." Delaware High School Wrestling Championships Saturday night. was surprised when he came out second period points on an escape Of their combined eight shooting this time." and take down. With 39 seconds left scoreboard [as Brian wrestled] champion John] Testa and his matches, the Santoros won seven Collier was one of several in the match, Vettori escaped to tie it but couldn't watch the match." brother Jason. While, Brian by technical fall or pin. Only Spartan wrestlers to get upset in last 3-3. With only 9 seconds left Peter Santoro ama sed a sea­ works with [160 pound state Brian 's 9-1 major decision over year's state tournament. Reynolds hit a take down and won son record of 43-1 and a career champion Justin] Jackson." the highly regarded Brian "A lot of wrestlers left this gym 5-3. Conway of Glasgow did not end record of 108-19, While Brian St. Mark's had eight wrestlers last year with a bad taste," win state titles last weekend. "I had some close chances but in a fall . amassed a season record of 37-4 Bastianelli said. "I'll never forget didn 't reaJiy foJJow through with and a career record of 48-7. However, the Santoros will be Peter described the scenario of picking L.A. Collier's head out of them," Vettori said. "I wrestled so Both Santoros use similar the only title winners to return his brother winning his first state the mud last year, its not there now." well in this tournament. I stepped it title followed by his own victory styles featuring strength moves next year. In the 140 final , Mike Collins like the arm bar to tum their Both Brian and Pete said they up but just couldn't take advantage as, "a reaJJy special moment. " used 12 back points to technical faJ I in [the finals]. However, Peter said he did opponents. will be ready for the role of team Caesar Rodney's Jus tin Palmer 16- However, Peter says it is not leaders come next season. Other local wrestlers to place not watch Brian' match. 0. included: Darren Thomas, St. "I was too nervous," he said. because they work together a lot "It will be a tough year," Peter Collins' hardest match came in (103) second place; Aaron at practice. said. " But with Mr. B [St. Mark's, "I couldn't watch his match. I the semifinals where he beat Mason, Hodgson, (112) fifth place; think I was more nervous for "Actually we don't work Mark's head coach Steve Dover's Jesse Dixon 6-0. Matt McConnell, St. Mark's, (119) him , but I was nervous about my together at practice," Peter said. Bastianelli] I'm sure we'Jl have a "Dixon came out tough," Collins third place; James Taylor, Hodgson, own match also. I watched the "I work with [heavyweight state good team ." said after his semifinal victory. "I ( 119) fourth place; Pete Lazzopina, had to work for every point. He is a Glasgow, ( 119) fifth place; Henry strong wrestler and rea11y wanted Mahan, Glasgow, ( 135) fifth place; that match." Shawn Spencer, Christiana, (145) St. Mark's David Williams fifth place; Bob Hartnett, Hodgson, avenged a Joss in last ·week's ( 160) sixth place; Brent Schreiber, Glasgow girls eye state tournament Independent tournament by beating Caravel, ( 171) third place; Brian St. Elizabeth's Pat Kelley 12-7, in St. Mark's High School. in the first round. The winner plays Conway, Glasgow, (171) fourth ..... GLASGOW, from 15 the 152 final. place; Owen Davis, Christiana Newark faced Howard Cape Henlopen tonight at Sussex "Last year I was way better than Wildcats in scori ng with 12 points. (189) second; and Jesse Johnson, Wednesday night. The winner of Tech at 8 p.m. the kid I [lost to in the state finals]," ( 189) third place. that game meets St. Elizabeth, in the The quarterfinals are scheduled WiJJiams said. "All year I had to lis- Dragons get second quarterfinals tonight at 8 at for Monday at neutral sites while seed in tournament Brandywine. the semifinals will be Wednesday at The Caravel girls met Christiana the Carpenter Center. The champi­ Billiard tourney scheduled Glasgow drew a econd seed in in the opening round on Wedne day onship game is slated for March 14 the Girls State Basketball night. The winner of that game faces at the Carpenter Center. Tournament. The Dragons will play Ursuline tonight at 6:30 at for·cue and Cushion ,I Brandywine. their opening game tonight at 8 at .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Cue and Cushion Billiards, in to the regionals and then to the St. Mark's faced Sussex Central 5TAl CMl /Martial Arts! Chestnut Hill Plaza, introduces the national championships in Las . ~ new Money League "Pot 0' Gold", Vegas receive free air fare, hotel : GEORGE WILSON CENfER : the first in Delaware. accommodations and a minimum of . ~ Kindergarten Registration • New London Rd . (896 North) : This new Thursday league was $4,000 in prize money. := Starting MARCH 7 :~ organized to appeal to players of all Teams entering the league must ~ skill levels and provides prize have a roster of 5-8 players. Five for September, 1998 . ~ money and playoff opportunities. players will play weekly. ! Friday : March 9, 10, 11 and 12 Each team at the division level is For more information and to reg­ ! 5:15-6:15 Martial Arts ! guaranteed a minimum of $100 in ister, call 366-8661 or stop in a Cue 10:00 AM-2:00 PM i 6:t5-7:15TAl CMl ! prize money and teams that advance and Cushion Billiards. at every Christina School District . ~ : Sunday I elementary school . . ~ (Evening registration 3111, 5:00-7:00 PM) : 5:30-6:30 Martial Arts I For children S years old by August 31, 1998 56:30-7:30 TAl CMl ! For infonnation about early admission for 4 year olds 5 $ 1O.CXl per hour ! caD 454-2000, ExL 2S6 e Master Kevin Sun E ChristioM residents are encouraged w register in their assigned 5 737-4696 or 731-5992 E school. CaU 454-2()(}(), Ext. 241 ifyou need w know your chiltl's ······~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ school based upon resitknce. Required Documents Birth Certificate (Official State Document; not Ho ·pi tal Birth Record) DON'T MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! · Immunization Records, including Mantoux TB Te t Proof of Residence -Recent Electric Bill (w/name and addrcs,) SUBSCRIBE TODAY! -Signed Lease or Sales Agreement Custody/Guardianship (if applicable) -Original Family Court documents ~ NEWARK Pair -Social Service Placement Letter (original) If JOfl p/allto submit a Kbtdngtllfnl Clwic~ II(JIIIic4litm, you m.IISl OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL rqister JOW cltil4 FIRST, lila Jflbmit tlt.t applicGtion. 737-0724 newpost@dca. net http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 6, 1998 • NEwARK PoST • PAGE 17 Kelly savors fourth state title I "I was probably a little bit more with a fall over Hodgson's Brian nervous only becau e of the added May. Spartan sets pressure for the match," Kelly said "I just wanted to win by pin or then following his record breaking victo­ technical fall," he said following the and state record ry. victory. Later in the night, Kelly tied On the champions podium Kelly i e, rd as he became only received a standing round of for wins applause from the capacity crowd. I "This [ tate title] is so special," a By STEVE WESTRICK teary eyed Kelly said following the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER This is so presentation of his fourth champi­ onship metal. "Everybody made me ., ·- Bruce Kelly ended a glorious special." feel great. I really appreciated the .. , .... high school career by winning hi standi~ · 'jltlp lau se I got. This is all ... fourth state title and breaking the BRUCE KELLY just so great." ..· ~~,... record for most career victories in ST MARK'S FOUR-TIME STATE CHAMPION Kelly amassed a 40-2 record this !.... :- .. .. the state. . season while helping the Spartans l·;·r ... Kelly, who was voted outstand­ win their second consecutive team ~~~ ~ «t-M 1:!!' ing wrestler, recorded a pin at 2:47 Division I state championship. --·..~~ .... ~ ~ over Laurel's Todd Brittingham in the six th quadruple champion in the Kelly said he is definitely the semifinals to break fonner team­ tate of Delaware. wrestling collegiately, probably at NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK mate Kyle Talley's state record for Wrestling in the 125 pound Lehigh Valley in Pennsylvania, victories. Kelly finished his career bracket, Kelly pinned all four of his although he has yet to sign a letter St. Mark's wrestler Bruce Kelly holds his championship bracket after with a 141-15 record. opponents. The last came at 1:35 of intent. receiving his fourth straight state championship award . Kelly was named the state tournament's Outstanding Wrestler. Newalk tops Glasgow for St. Mark's girls keep dual meet state tournament berth tie it and state title streaks alive Hodgson is the No. 4 seed in the left Christiana, Delaware High School Boys won By CHRIS DONAHUE ples of teams with budding talent Basketball Tournament. The Silver ...... Ramone said he doesn't stress upholding the tra­ Eagles will play at Delca tie but NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dition of St. Mark 's swimming as much as the swim­ Hodgson also Saturday, starting time 8 p.m. with mers them elves, because no one wants to be on that against ei ther Chri tiana or By any athletic standards, the five consecutive first team to lose a dual meet or relinquish the state earn .spots . Dickinson. state swimming and diving championships St. title. Mark's High's girl s swim teams have won is aston­ "We just tell them to do their own little part and Corey Wallace and Antwan Bell Caravel also qualifies ishing. < think about the basics; get in there and swim like combined for 50 points a the Yellowjackets captured the final What also hould be noted is that the Spartans they know how to swim and if they do that, normal­ Caravel will play William Penn playoff slot with a 68-57 victory have also won 107 consecutive ly everything falls in place," in the opening round of the over dual meets, which coach Michael C.. C.. Ramone said. Glasgow. Delaware High School Boys Newark gained the No. 23 seed Ramone said might be both the "As long as there's no mis­ Basketball Tournament. The winner W W in the Delaware High School Boys second longest ever in the nation takes, no DQs (disqualifications) of the game will face St. Andrew's Baske tball Tournament. They and the longest current streak. We've got and no fa lse starts, we nonnally at Delcastle, 'tarting lime 4 p.m. The bad news for future oppo­ are in a position where our played No. 10 seed Lake Forest nents is that next year's St. Mark's three or four more strength in numbers carries us Thursday yesterday with the winner team might be better. through." playing Sussex Tech, at Polytech; Teams eye Bob years of very starting time 4 p.m. And despite the fact that thi One of the swimmers who will The tournament quart erfinal s year's runner-up to St. Mark ' , provide St. Mark 's with its strong swzmmers.. '' wjll be Tuesday night at neutral which had 350 points, was Newark strength in numbers for three more Hodgson gets fourth site . The winners will advance to with 229, Ram one said he believed years is freshman Sara Stephens. seed in tourney Thursday ni ght sem ifinals, which this was his team' "most vulnera­ MICHAEL RAMONE Stephens won the I 00-yard will be played in the Carpenter ST. MARK'S HIGH SWIM COACH butterfly and helped her team win ble" year of the pa t five. Hodgson lost the Blue Hen title Center. "We figured if we cou ld get the 200 medley relay and the 200 when they fell to Brandywine 66- The championship game is through this year we've got three freestyle relay. 43. The Bulldogs were led by scheduled for next Saturday at the or four more years of very stron g "We were all pumped up com­ Tab ron Briscoe's 17 points as the Carpenter Cent r. swimmer comjng into our school," Ramone aid. ing into the championship. and so excited to do our game was never really close. "But to be honest, swimm ing is getting stronger. be t," Stephens said. There's an exceptionally strong group that is just "I fee l a lot of pre sure because I want to keep coming in -especially females - that are going to the winning streak going. But overall, I felt a lot of help all the teams." confidence because we have a lot of depth ." Ramone cited Newark and Brandywine as exam- the Las

of Use our convenient, must time-saving e-mail We can help you get the cash you Five need ... even if you have less-than-perfect address today! credit or have been turned down before. reg­ Cue [email protected] NEWARI< Posr Commonl\,i~ortgage , Tht Custom Loun Sptclu/l~·u FOR INFORMATION, I CALL 737-0724 I I I Everything you want to know. I Everything you need to kno"'. I I Every week. I Subscribe todayr I Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Call 737-0724. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Caii737-G724

• lliJ~!" • • •.: • • .. - , ' • - ,. PAGE 18 • NEWARI\. PO~I • MARCH 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

Nl \\ ·\n f\ )',! ·:· AMERICA EAST BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP • Blue Hens go for title, NCAA bid

Davi., the Hens' lone senior, hut down two of the conference's ESPN to premiere player on uccessive days. On Saturday, Davis held air Saturday's Towson's top corer and first-team all -conference performer Ralph title tilt Biggs to just 12 points. In Sunday's emifinal against Hofstra he asked By MARTY VAL AN IA for and received the second half ...... task of guarding the America .East NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Player of the Year Craig Claxton. Claxton scored 15 first:half points Four month. ago, the thought of helping Hofstra build a 28-21 lead the University of Delaware basket- at halrtime. Davis took over the ball team playing in the NCAA defensive duties in the second half Tournament seemed pretty far and limited Cla xton to just two fetched. Saturday, however, it can points as Delaware overtook the become reality. Flying Dutchmen. Playing before raucou home "lDavis] is a littl e taller," crowds both day , the Blue Hens Clax ton said. " It makes it harder for ( 19-9) ripped Tow on and rallied me to shoot over him. " pa t Hofstra last weekend to "[Claxton·! started settling for his advance to Saturday's champi- jump shot a little more than he prob­ onship game of the America Ea t ably should have," Davis said. "I conference tournament. Top-seeded knew if we ytere goi ng to win we Delaware will take on second-seed- were going to have stop him. It real­ eel Boston University at II :30 a. m. ly was a great team effort. I had help at the Carpenter Center in a game to whenever he got by me. It was the be televi eel nationally by ESPN. whole team." The winner grabs the league's cov- The semifinal provided the most eted NCAA Tournament berth. excitement of the weekend. Trailing "What a great atmosphere there's at halftime, the Hens outscored been," Delaware coach Mike Brey Hof tra 23-8 in the first 10 minutes sa id of the quarterfina l and semifi- of the second half. The spurt gave nal games. "O ur fans were great. Delaware the lead and ignited the And if I were a betting man, I'd say crowd of 4,047. · it' II be even better here Saturday at In addition to Davis' defensive 11 :30." play, the run was led by fellow The Terriers and Bl ue Hens tied guard Tyrone Perry, who connected for the regular season conference on fo ur three point shots. champion hip with 12-6 league Perry led the Hens with 14 points records. The two teams split their while Mike Pegues added 13 and two meetings during the reg ul ar Darryl Pressley lO. Pressley also sea on with each quad winning on pulled down 15 rebounds, many in its home court. the first half to help keep Delaware Delaware earned the top seed on from getting too far behind. the basis of its sweep over Hofstra "We just want to win ," said as opposed to BU's split. Pressley. "When great teams get Boston, after trailing by 18 down, they just do what they have poin ts at halftime, rallied to nip to do to fi ght their way back. I think Drexel 53-51 in its semifinal game. that's what we did today." "It's what l ex pected," Brey sa id He wouldn't get any argument of the matchup against Boston from the Hof tra side. University. "I had an eerie fee ling "The thing about Delaware, dif­ after we played them ltwo weeks fere nt than the other teams in the agol in B?ston we'd b seein~ each league, is that every guy is capable other aga m. I told our guys 1t was of having a big game," said Hofstra great to g t a share of the regular · coach Jay Wri ght. "With them you season ~hampionship but t.hat we'd can't defense everybody. You kind be playmg thes guys agam for all of have to pick yo ur poi son. We Lhe marbles." . . . dec ided to concentrate on stopping The ga~e will be the ftrst nation- their big guys inside. We did a pret­ a!IY telev 1sed game from Newa~k ty good job of thaL but then Perry smce the I ?92 North. Atla~llc gets them goi ng from the outside." Conference title game 1n wh1 ch So what was just a optimistic Delaware defeated Drexel. That thought to many Blue Hens' fan s NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO g~tmc was played at the Delaware just a short time ago, is now just 40 F1elcl House. di fficu lt minutes from rea lity. One of the big reasons Delaware University of Delaware senior Keith Davis drives tq the basket in the Blue Hens 80-60 victory over Towson in last will be playing for the title wa. the Saturday's America East quarterfinal game. The Hens also defeated Hofstra in Sunday's semifinal to advance to performance of senior Keith Davis. Saturday's championship game at the Carpenter Center.

JUST MOVED TO DR. LAVENBURG NEWARK? New State of the Art Eyecare Facility THE HOSPITALI1YBASKET HASA WARM DEL-MAR Surgery Center • Upper Chesapeake Corp. Center WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN mE 103 Chesapeake Blvd. Elkton, MD 21921 · NEWARK AREA. (On Rt. 40 at MD-DE line) • Se111ing the Elkton Area for 5 yrs. The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, gift certificates and valuable coupons. INTRODUCING OUR NEW GENTLE SKIN LASER THIS lS A FREE SERVICE If you have moved into the Newark area within the last FOR WRINKLES AND fACIAL SCARS 30 days, please give me a call at 368-0363 MARYANNE MCAlliSTER * Call for a Free Consult Appointment. BROUGHT TO YOU BY MSE CARING BUSINESS PEOPU IN OUR COMMUNITY: MARnNIZING DRY CLEANING FRIENDLY'S RESTAURANT • General Eye Exam • Contact Lenses • No Stitch Cataract NEWARK POST FURNITURE SOLUTION THE NEWS JOURNAL YMCA S rgery • Treatment Of Eye Diseases lEESON MEMORIAL SERVICES GLASGOW MEDICAL CENTER SHOP Rm OF NEWARK MARY KAY /IARIARA JAROME Evening & Saturday Available CHRISTIANA SKAnNG CENTER SUBWAY JOHN W. SlACK INSURANCE BOULDEN SPRING WATER Douglas J. Lavenburg, M.D., P.A. Eye Phy ician & Surgeon THE AUTHENTIC CHINESE RESTAURANT A TOUCH OF CWS NEWARK CAR WASH JACKSON HEWITT AJison Ridenour, O.D. MASSAGE THERAPY & SYNERGY DELAWARE EXPRESS SHunu MOilLE COMMUNICAOONS U OF D ICE ARENA 410-392-6133 J & M UTTERELE, INC liT O'SCOTLAND BAKERY http://www.ncbl.com/postl MARett 6, 1998 • NEW.uK POST • PACE 19

Newark American will hold late signups for T-ball non-residents. Call 366-707417060 to register call 366-7074/706(}. leyball league .. Opening ex1st m players ages 5-6 until April I; age 7- for more information. the A and B divisions. The league signups 8 Sluggers until April 1; age 9-12 Men's softball league will consist f nine, five game Minors until March I and 13-15 Baseball/Softball matches. Newark: American Little League Seniors until March 14. Newark Entry fee i $245. For more will continue its registration for The City of Newark i now National is also seeking volunteer workshop accepting new teams for its men' information call 366-7074/7060. senior, major and minor league umpires, managers and coache . For teams for boys and girls ages 8-J S oftball leagues. An opening exist more information caH 368-7026. The City of Newark will conduct in both its Blue (Mon./Wed.) and through the first two weeks of a baseball/softball work hop for Roller hockey clinic March. For more information call Gold (Tues.Thurs.) leagues. boys and girls ages 6-7 from 9-10 Entry fee is $420. Call 366- Elmer at 737-2334 or Mike at 366- City of Newark a.m. at Cobbs-Gauger School on The Western YMCA will be 0252. 7074/7060 for registration informa­ holding a roller hockey cJinic March baseball/softball Saturdays March 21 to April 4. tion. There will also be a clinic for 8-10 7 for boys and gi rl s ages 7-12. The Newark National The City of Newark is currently year olds on the same Saturday cJinic will be from 1l a.m. to noon taking registration for its youth from I 0: 15 to I 1: 15 a.m. City volleyball league for 7-9 year-olds and noon to 1 p.m. sign ups baseball leagues for boys and girls Registration fees are $15 for city of for 10-12 year-olds. Cost is $10. ages 6-18. Registration fees are $29 Newark res idents and $19 for non­ The City of Newark i accepting For more information call Newark National Little League for Newark residents and $34 for residents. For more information or new teams for its co-ed outdoor vol- Elizabeth Colalillo at 453 -1482.

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,____ PMPRONE (_).__ ..;,__ FAX ( _).--=~:o:::r:.t""­ IPAYa:Aiiii MOTHER'S MAIDEN NAME------:----~--"-----· LAST 4 DIGITS OF SOCIAL SECURITY'--~----­ PRD"EEtRED E-MAILADDUSS ·------~~_,anUUE«wn~;aamnmmwt•auaNMn.m.,~--~~------SOFI'WAIE (PLEASE CHICK) D CD oa 0 3 vr DISI 0 WIN. 3.1 oa OWJN." OMAc PAGt. 20 • EWARK PO T • MAitcH 6, l998 Visit us clri tiilworta Wide witt

• Local obituaries are printed ters, Margaret benickson, Mary E. Cemetery, Christiana. She is survived by her brothers, campa1gmng for Sen. Joseph R. .free of charge as space permits. Godfrey and Florence Shannon, all The family suggests contribu­ Donald Williams of Wadsworth, Biden Jr., 0-Del., and New Castle Information u ually i upplied to of Wilmington; five grandchildren tions to the Christiana Presbyterian Ohio, Glen of Norton, Ohio, Joseph County Councilman J. Christopher the paper by funeral directors . and three great-grandson . Church, Christiana. of McConnellsville, Ohio, and John Roberts, D-Odessa. However, for more information, A grave ide ervice was held and Michael, both of Denver, Colo.; He is survived by his wife of 31 contact Julia R. Sampson, who com­ Feb. 10 at the Townsend Cemetery, and sisters, Ruth Williams of Akron, years, Rene S.; son, Timothy L. of piles this column . Cal/ her weekdays Townsend. Sister Margaret Ohio, Jrene Sweet of Wadsworth, Bear; daughters, Kathy Honaker of ar 737-0724 orfax 737-9019. Elizabeth Williams Janet Hutchinson of Laughlin, Nev., Newark, Jeannie Kist of New and Rita Henderson of Newark. Castle, Jackie Barben of Elkton, Dorothea F. Rothwell, Newark resident Sister Margaret A mass was held Feb. I0 at Md., and Sharon Kist of Daytona Catherine E. Rineer, business teacher Elizabeth Williams died Friday, Jeanne Jugan Residence, Newark. Beach, Aa.; mother, Anna Lovejoy homemaker Feb. 6, 1998, of a blood clot in her iurial was in Cathedral Cemetery. Searls of Detroit; brother, William Newark resident Dorothea F. lungs in Christiana Hospital. of Santa Ana, Calif.; sisters, Joann Bear re ident Catherine E. Rothwell died Saturday, Feb. 7, Sister Margaret, 51, had been sta­ Gibson of Elkton, and Carolyn Sue Rineer died Saturday, Feb. 7, 1998, 1998, in Churchman Village. tioned at che Jeanne Jugan Harold Lee lovejoy, Lovejoy and Rita Sanbandi, both of of heart failure in Millcroft Nursing Ms. Rothwell was a business Residence for a year. Previously she retired from Chrysler Detroit; 11 grandchildren and 13 Home, Newark. teacher from Newark, Dickinson served there from 1979 to 1981. She great-grandchildren. Mrs. Rineer, 78, was a home­ and Conrad high schools for more had been transferred to several of Bear resident Harold Lee A service was held Feb. 10 at maker and a former member of St. than 30 years. She retired in 1972. the residences across the country Lovejoy died Thursday, Feb. 5, Beeson Memorial Services of Paul's Catholic Church, She was a 1932 graduate of the during the intervening years. She 1998 , of cancer at home. Christiana-Elkton. Burial was in Wilmington. Her hu band, Grover Un iversity of Delaware. made her first professipn of vows in Mr. Lovejoy, 59, was a material Delaware Veterans Memorial Rineer, died in 1963. She is survived by cousins. 1969 in Queens, N.Y., and her final h~ndler for Chrysler Corp. in Cemetery, Summit. She is survived by her sons, A service was held Feb. J0 at vows in 1974 at the Mother House Newark for 22 years. He retired in The family suggests contribu­ William F. Sr. and Charl es T., both Robert T. Jone & Foard Funeral of the Little Sisters of the Poor in 1981. He was a member of UAW tions to the Oncology Care Home of WilmingLon; daughter, Catherine Home, Newark. Burial was in France. She was also a licensed Local 1183. He was active with the Health Specialist, 267 W. Main St., R. Taylor, with whom he lived; sis- Chri stiana Presbyterian Church practical nurse. Democratic Party in Delaware, Newark 19711.

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Ministry to the Faith Communities of Newark, the University, and the World. Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 East Main Street 300 Marrows Rd. & 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 Brookside Blvd. NE~ (302) 368-8774 Church Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! Newark, DE 19713 302-738-4478 Worship Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. & 11 a.m. Adults and Children's Service~ Sunday School 9:30a.m. 9:15a.m. & 11 a.m. Nursery Directory Sunday Schoo 9: 15 a.m. & 11 a.m. Church School New ads and changes · 9:30 a.tn. & 10:45 a.m. 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM should be sent to: GLASGOW REFORMED RED LION UNITED PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana hurch Di rec tory 60 1 Bridge Sl. , P.O. 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Ch.urch Box 429 2192 1 Elkt on. MD • · CHURCH Crossroads Radio Broadca t 9:00a.m. A caring commypity welcomipg you Radio Station WNRK 1260AM to a life ip Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De or call Shelley Dolor for Sunda·y School (Ages 2- Adult) 9:00 a.m. ( 1- 1/2 mi. 5. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Founded in Church School more information at Su nday Worship 10:15 a.m. 1706 All Ages 834-4772. Nursery Available 410-398-3311 or Sunday School ...... 9:00a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, Kid's CluiJ, Singles CluiJ, Couples Club & Seniu~ 1-800-220-3311 (S igning for th E' hearing impairl'd) R v. lohn M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Ad deadline is Monday Sr. Pastor Rev. Char/e F. Betrers Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins before the Friday run. 834-1599 The Church Directory is published by :J>rorrmive :J>rai1e an/7/{'r,h~ THE FELLOWSHIP NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH \h·t'l ing .\I Y \\ ( ·. \ the Newark Post. will. Communion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newark :!IX. S. <' ollt•gl' \H· .. \t'\\ark. DE (302) 737-5190 7.'7-.HIIJ I .\:!5-29711 Church School 9:30 a.m. &_ FirsftCChh~r tch R C . E , _. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes 0 riS I ev. urbS • u:ons, Pb.D. M . h' 0 0 rn w (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. Worship Service Scientist · su:;~te~~g td;i;&Y~~h Adi;i;i~\ ~o ;:~: Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 located 1 112 mile.s north (Nursery Available) ...... lO:OO a.m. of Elkron on Rt. 213 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Sunday Service' &S undaySchool' Sunday, 10-11 a.m. Child rc: n,. class c:s p rovi dc:d Sma ll Group Bible Studies -throughout/he week "Sharim• Chrjst/n Mlllual Min j\·try" 11 00 ~~~~~fR~~l~~i ~ff 2 7 3 le5timony Meeting • Wednesday, 7:30·8:30 p.m. Ph 302 731 -4169 Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon ~~~~~~~~~~~~====P=a~s t~o=r:::=ja=m=e~s=E~.=Y,:::o:::d:::e=r =lll==d--_:,A:.:L:.:L:__:W:..:.:E::L:..:C:.:O:.M:.:.=E:..___---fl===~· ~~- ~=~==~ • rhildweisproviderl FIRST PRESBITERIAl¥ EVANGELICAL AGApE All Are Welcome CHIJRCH TheEpiscopa/ChurchWelcomesYou FELLO\VSH 1p http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 292 West Main St • Newark PRESBYTERIAN (302) 738-5907 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH Of NEWARK PRAISE ASSEMBLY (302) 731·5644 276S.CoUegeAve.atParkl'lace,Newark,Del97 11 A Spirit-Filled (302)36114644 Church0rficc(9:00·1:00Mon.·Fri.) 308 p p k Rd 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark 9:00 AM C/rri.c;/inn Education (302)366..()273 Parish lnfonnation Hotline ossum ar . Local Expression Of ( ln clluliny Adu lL~) SundayWorshipapdEduratjoo Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body OfChrist 737-5040 R:OO a.m. lioly Eucharist. Rite One I ' JO::JOAM Worship 1:IS a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Sunday SundaySchool ...... 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. flol y Eucharist, Rile Two Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. ( lnclruling Chilclren 's Worship) Sunda yWorship .10:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. & Chi ld ren' ~ Wor~hip lll•nmPwudtdi Worsht'p ...... 8·25• & lt ·•OO am· · At Howafid )o hnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 lnlanl & children's Nursery AvaiJable 5:JO p.m. Holy Eucharist Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. Yootb Grooos· Jr. ihgh at 4:00p.m. Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Sunday Schooi...... :.. ... IO:OO a.m. Wednesday Sr. High at 7:JO p.m. E · W h. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hwtdley rlttltr. r~s . vemng ors lp ...... 6: 30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. ROYAL RANGERS, MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) CHRISTIANA OUR RfDEF..MF.R Paul H. Walters, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN Calvary Baptist Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor lU1l-IERAN FIRST ASSEMBLY OF CHURCH a-ruRa-l Church .lolmonN...Aupta Goo - 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike OilS. .. Est.. "'-k 215 E. Delaware Ave. Ch ri stiana, DE ~737-6176 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 302-368-4904 368-0515 & Bible Classes ...... 8:45 a.m. Wor hip at 10:00 a.m. Divine Worship ...... lO :OO a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Rev. jim jitima, Min . of Disciple hip NUR LRY AVA ILA/JL[ Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangeli m HANOI( Af'f'CO ACCC fHLL Vacation Bible Schooi .... July 7-11 9:30· 11:30 a.m. I Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor CARL H. KRUEUE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM TO WORSHIP SERVICES • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM ADVERTISE HERE Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. WEDNESDAY Junior Churches 10:30 a.m . Evening Worship 7:00p.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ... 6 :00 PM • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM CALL SHELLEY AT FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM Adult Bible Study Rainbow • Missioneltes • Adult Choir ••••••.•••••.••• 7:50 PM Royal Rangers 410-398-1230 Nursery Provided Handicappet! Acp~~~e • • • • • "" ' J .. ._ http://www.ncbl.com/postl MARcH 6, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21

REsiDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ZONING • PlANNING • PEoPLENEWS

Affordable housing credits RFAL FsrAJE BRIEFS are available through OSHA The Delaware State Hou ing Authority (OSHA) montJ1 of February 1998 brought an end to the practi e is offering approximately $900,000 in federal tax of refunding sewer bill overcharges only to new home­ ·Local realtor named trustee credits to developers of affordable renta l housing. owners who know to request it. According to New The National Association of Home Builder. Delaware developers have until April I to apply to Ca...,tle County Executive Thomas P. Gordon, "We (NAHB) recently announced the appointment of OSHA for federal Low Income Hou ing Tax Credits hould not charge our sewer customers any more or any Robert F. Young, vice president and managing direc­ for sites they plan to build or rehabilitate for low­ less than what they owe for what they use." tor of Prudential Preferred Properties-New Home , income families. The County sewer bill s are bas d on each cus­ as a trustee to the National ales and Marketing OSHA director Susan A. Frank said. "This pro­ tomer' · previous year's water consumption. Since Council (NSMC). gram provides a real incentive for the private sector new homeowners have no u age track record, each is The NSMC was e. tabli shed by the NAHB to fur­ to help Delaware' low-income families with hous­ billed the countywide average of $186 for their tlr. t ther professionalism in the home building indu try ing needs. " year. In the past, if their u. age was below that by providing sales and marketing education, recog­ According to Frank, once the tax credits are amount, they could apply for a refund. If their u age nition, and a forum to hare ideas for growth and awarded and con truction begin ; Delaware will ee was above that amount, they were not billed for the strategic problem solving with the ultimate goal to at least 250 units added to the state's affordable extra use of the sewer system. help builders sell more new homes. rental housing stock. Early last year, Gordon was first made awaJe that Young, a licensed real estate broker in Delaware, The federal tax credits offer investors of new new homeowners were not being informed of their Penn ylvania and Maryland, is a trustee with the affordable rental housing sites an annual cred it on ri ght to a refund for underuse , and the new home­ Jnstitute of Residential Marketing, a member of the Young their federal taxes for I 0 years. Developers in need owners usi ng more than the count y-wide average Sales and Marketing Council for the Home Builder of immediate financial assistance use the e tax cred­ were, e sentially, re eiving that erv ice forfree. Association of Chester and Delaware Counties (Pa.), its at a present-day cash value for raising the equity Out of the 99,413 sewer bills for 1998, a total of a founding member of the Sales and Marketing Council for the Home needed to help make the site development affordable. 7,457 include adjustments for homeowners who Builders Association of Delaware, and the treasurer for the New Castle Both non-profit and for-profit affordable housing were billed the ounty average last year but actually County Board of Realtors . developers are eligible to apply. For more informa­ used less or more. La. t year. a total of 3,078 sewer tion or application materials, call 577-5001. customers used less than the county average during their first year of home ownership, while 4,379 u ed Patterson-Schwartz sales more. County sewer customers ' 1998 sewer bills will Sewer bills adjusted accurately r fl eet their usage with the application of a credit or debit. associates recognized New Castle County ewer bills mailed out in the Patter on-Schwartz Real Estate recently announced their sales associate. who had in excess of $50Q,OOO in sales for the month of January. from the Hockessin Center: Lee Baum , Lee Beam-Peter, Pat Derick, H. James Kelleher. Diane and Paul Langston, Holly Latchford, Vicky La·w on, Margie Long, Bob Methvin, Taffy and Paul emeth , Jan Patrick, u ·an ...... JORS V BUILDERSuDEVELOPERS Richarcbon, Eddie Ri ggi n, and Charlie Schwa rtz. From the Newark Center; Mi chae l Arant, Bob Bouwkamp, Bob Cronin, Reach over 75,000 executives in 4 states - plus - distribution at the Jim Darden, Lorraine Fortune, Lou George, Kirsten Landon , Bill Lyons Jr., McDonald's LPGA Tournament, DuPont Country Club and the Valerie McKinley, Shirl Ca sidy and Karen Parker Prop l, Chris Reed, Jim PGA Seniors Tournament at Hartefeld. Plus news stand outlets. Venema, and Wayne West. THE '98 GuLF LEDGER · Published Monthly: March to September. BONUS CI.RCU•..,...... • ION Deadlines: 15th of each month includes FIVE USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! 2 months prior to publication. Eastern Shore Counties Call: Renee Quietmeyer newpost@dca. net • 410-398-3313 ext. 3034 • 800-220-3311 ext. 3034 Don't Miss the Boat An Updated ... Look At EQUAL HOUSING REFINANCE NOW! OPPORTUNITY MORTGAGE RATES All real estate advertised herein is subject ·to the LOWER YOUR PAYMENT Federal Fair Housing Act, 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR which makes it illegal to ILender I Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM advertise any preference, % I'TS. APR % I'TS . APR o;,, I'TS . APR ryo I'TS. AI'R 1Yo i'TS. APR limitation or discrimination CHASE MAN . MORT. CORI'. 1 6tJ~ )t/s 6.92 7 1/4 based on race, color, 1302) 453-4455 6% 3/! 6.73 4/n 3 8.04 6 3 7.59 6 3 7.42 religion, sex, handicap,

~NCORE MORTGAGE 1 1 familial status or national 6/R 3 6.5 6/> 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 origin or intention to make 1301)7i7-44 !0 • No Income/No Doc • FHAIV A Stream Line Refi. any such preferences, FIRST HOM£ BANK 6.125 3 6.606 6.750 3 7.050 4.500 3 7.829 5.500 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy 0~ limitations or discrimination. (800) 490-1!49 7 • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit State laws forbid MNC MORTGAGE 6'/4 3 6.8 47 6th 2'11 6.7749 5'Ia 3 7.96ffJ 6 2.5 8.2409 6 Y~ 2.5 8.2953 • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK discrimination in the sale, (3021456-0776 Approvals • 95% LTV OK rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.875 3 6.163 6.25 3 6.593 3.75 2 6.14 5.00 1 5.563 5.375 2 5.941 • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation . (6091424-1177 ·Rate SUbJect to change at anyilme addition to those protected ·No out ol pocket expenses under federal law. In NORWfST .vlJRTGAG[ ·L,m•ted avatlab1hty 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 N/A Maryland, discrimination (302) 139-6 JIXI FOR FREE APR 6.961 based on marital status or PNC MORTGAGE physical or mental handicap 1.302165l·l2 6 6.5 2.125 6.94 6.875 2.375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 6.125 2.875 7.70 REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL IS prohib~ed . HALLCRO *PI as We will not knowingly 0021427-2720 J02·214·LOAN (5121) • t ·888·41J·LOAN (5621) accept any advertising for real estate which is in These rates effective 3/3/98, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other tenns may be available. These rates are for violation of the law. All existing first mortgag . Points may vary on refinances. Down payment ~rsons are hereby requirements may vary. •Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. Informed that all c.tNellings The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down M\'ertised are available on payment and in addition to interest, included points, fees and other an ~ opportunity basis. credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietmeyer at (800) 220-3311 or (41 0) 398-3313 ext. 3034. These 1110f1Ra8e rates are a paid advertising feature. . ~ PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web 8BBRD'r8 8ALI!: Louil E. Crawfo~. in fee. for New Cutle CouDty, Delaware in Deed Record L80AL NO'nCB The following tleal Estate will be expoeed the Public SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 'ftiE 2006, Pap 337, 1f8Dted and c:onveyed to John .R. U: Delldl)t W•poa Sale at the Court House Southeast Comer of PROPERTY OF LOUIS E. CRAWFORD. Hall and Stacy L. H,ll, herein in fee. I, Robert Paolo raiding Eleventh and King Street&, City of Wilmington, New TERMS OP SALE: 10'!11 DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE at, 10 Gamble Ave., Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the /OTH BALANCE DUB ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. PROPERTY OF JOHN R. HALL AND STACY L. Wilmington, DE 19805 day of MARCH, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue o Writ JANUARY 31, 1998 HALL. will make application to of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. the judges of the 8JIBRII'P'8 SALE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. Superior Court of the SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 123 JA AD., 1998 JANUARY 31, 1998 State of Delaware in and By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC It JA, TAX PARCEL NO. 08-029.10-116 for New Cutle County at A.D., 1998 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land SHERIFF'S SALE Wilmington for the next Property Location: 44 Midland Dr., Newark Oaks, with the building thereon erected, situate in Mill By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #85 JA AD 1998 term for a license to Newark, DE 19713 Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of PARCEL#: 11-017.20-201 carry a concealed deadly PARCEL #09-021.40-258 Delaware, known as 34 Meadowbrook Lane, Lot No. PROPERTY: 11 Harkfort Road, Newark, DE 19702 weapon, or weapons for ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land 93, Block D, in the record major subdivision plan of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the protection of my with the buildings thereon erected, known as 44 the Estates of Corner Ketch (formerly Forest View), the buildings thereon erected, known as 11 Harkfort person(a), or property, or Midland Drive, Newark Oaks, New Castle County, as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recording Road, Newark, DE 19702. both. Newark, DE 19713. of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in BEING the same lands and premises which William Robert Paolo BEING the same lands and premises which Douglas Microfilm Record No. 9892. R. Davis and Deborah C. Davis, by Deed dated 2-25-98 C. Slama and Audrey C. Slama, his wife, by Deed AND BEING the same lands and 'Premises which October 27,· 1995, and recorded in the Office of the Telephone (302) 998-8507 dated February 3, 1989, and recorded in the office of Corner Ketch, Inc., a Delaware corporation, by deed, Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, np316 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, dated the 27th day of July, 1992, and of record in the State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2005, Page 15, did State of Delaware. In Deed Book 828, page 266, did Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle grant and convey unto Robert M. Burkholder, Jr., in grant and convey unto Michael Thomas Clayton, in County Delaware in Deed Record Book 1372, Pages fee. INTHECOURT fe e. 80 et. seq, did grant and convey to James J. ·SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE OFCOMMONPLEAS Seized and taken in execution as the property of McCready and Frances McCready, in fee . PROPERTY OF ROBERT M. BURKHOLDER, JR. FOR THE MICHAEL THOMAS CLAYTON SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE, STATE OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. PROPERTY OF JAMES J. MCCREADY AND BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. DELAWARE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. FRANCES R. MCCREADY. JANUARY 31, 1998 IN AND FOR JANUARY 31, 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. NEW CASTLE BI\LANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. SHERIFF'S SALE COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE JANUARY 31, 1998 By virtue of a wr1t of ALIAS LEV FAC #87 JA AD IN RE: CHANGE OF By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8 JA A.D. 1998 1998. NAME OF Parcel No. 11-042.10-043 SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL# 08-031.10-269 · Dick De Wayne Property address: 205 Pebblecreek Place, Bear, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 JA AD., 1998 PROPERTY: 833 North Waterford Lane, Eckstine Delaware Parcel No. 11-020.10-013 Wilmington, DE 19808 PETITIONER(S) ALL that certaim lot, piece or parcel of land with the Property address: 4014 Rosetree Lane, Newark, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with TO buildings thereon, situate in Pencader Hundred, Delaware the buildings thereon erected, known as 833 North Richard DeWayne New Castle County, Delaware, being designated as ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the Waterford Lane, Wilmington, DE 19808. Eckstine Lot Lot 38, as shown on the Record Major buildings thereon erected, situate in Pencader BEING the same lands and premises which NOTICE IS HEREBY Subdivision Plan of Meadow Glen of record in the Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, Blenheim Homes, L.P ., a Delaware listed partnership GIVEN that Dick Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle known as 4014 Rosetree Lane, being Lot No. 25 on and North Pointe, L.P., a Delaware listed partner­ DeWayne Eckstine in­ County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 11949, said Lot the Record Major Subdivision Plan for Rosetree ship, by Deed dated September 7, 1993, and recorded tends to present a also known as 205 Pebblecreek Place and being more Hunt, as said plan ·is of record in the Office of the in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Petition to the Court of particularly bounded and described as follows to-wit: . Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book Common Pleas for the BEING the same lands and premises which Meadow Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 10,658 and being 1586, Page 171, did grant and convey unto Susan L. State of Delaware in and Associates, LLC by deed dated August 28, 1996 and more particularly bounded and described in accor­ Heidinger, in fee . for New Castle County, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and dance with a survey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE to change his/her name for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, PROPERTY OF SUSAN L. HEIDINGER. to Richard DeWayne 2168, page 210 granted and conveyed to Carolyn Delaware, dated July 21, 1994, as follows, to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Eckstine. Lighty, herein in fee. BEING the same lands and premises which Rose BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. Dick D. Eckstine Seized and taken in execution as the property of Heart, Inc., by deed dated 29, 1994 JANUARY 31 , 1998 Petitioner(s) CARO LYN LIGHTY. and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in DATED: 02/13198 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record SHERIFF'S SALE np 2/20,2127,3/6 BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. 1783, Page 1, granted and conveyed to Peter M. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #88 JA AD JANUARY 31, 1998 Texiera, 3rd and Sandra T. Texiera, herein in fee. 1998. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PARCEL# 08-031.30-096 IN THE COURT SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY OF PETER M. TEXIERA AND SAN­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with OF COMMON PLEAS By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #13 JA A.D., 1998 DRA L. TEXIERA. the buildings thereon erected, known as 820 Jasmine FOR THE PARCEL# 11-028.20-036 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Drive, Woodcreek, Wilmington, DE 19808. STATE OF PROPERTY ADDRESS: 987 Rue Madora, Bear, DE BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. Being the sa~e lands and premises which Gary DELAWARE 19701 JANUARY 31, 1998 Baker and Sandra A.M. Baker Husband and Wife IN AND FOR ALLTHA'r CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofland with Deed dated August 13, 1993, and recorded in the NEW CASTLE the building thereon erected, known as 987 Rue SHERIFF'S SALE Office of the Recorder ot Deeds in and for New Castle COUNTY Madora, Bear, DE 19701. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 JA A.D., 1998 County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1572, Page IN RE: CHANGE OF BEING the same lands and premises which Robino TAX PARCEL NO. 11-008.20-071 203, did grant and convey unto Richard Micucio and NAME OF Group L.L.C. by deed dated September 6, 1995 and of 19 Arizona State Drive Mary Kay Micucio husband and wife in fee. PEDRO PICAZO record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and Newark, DE 19713 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE BORRAS for New Castle County in Deed Record Book 1976, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofland with PROPERTY OF RICHARD M. MICUCIO AND ANDREA PICAZO Page 333, did grant and convey unto Debra J . Sims the buildings thereon erected, known as 19 Arizona MARY RAY MICUCIO. BORRAS party in fee. State Drive, Newark, DE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. PETITIONER(S) Seized and taken in execution as the property of BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. TO DEBRA J. SIMS. Magness Construction Co. by certain Deed dated the JANUARY 31, 1998 PEYO PICAZO TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. 9th day of April A.D. 1990 and recorded in The Office ANDREA PICAZO BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY JANUARY 31, 1998 County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book 1017, Page By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #95 JA AD 1998 GIVEN that PEDRO PI­ 3, did grant and convey to James F. Heller, Jr. and PARCEL NO. 08-050.20-338 CAZO BORRAS and AN­ SHERIFF'S SALE Patricia A. Heller, his wife herein, in fee. STREET ADDRESS: 1705 ST. MIHIEL AVENUE, DREA PICAZO BORRAS By virtue of a writ of VEM #14 JA A.D., 1998 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 19808 intends to present a TAX PARCEL NO .: 11-010.00-024 PROPERTY OF JAMES F. HELLER, JR. AND ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofland with Petition to the Court of ALL THAT C ~RTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land PATRICIA A. HELLER. the building thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Common Pleas for the with the buildings or im provements thereon erected, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, State of Delaware in and known as 1018 South Chapel Street, Pencader BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. known as 1705 St. Mihiel Avenue, being part of Lot for New Castle County, Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware. JANUARY 31 , 1998 No. 2 on the recorded Plan of Station Heights, as said to change his and her BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that Plan is of record in the Office for the Recording of name to PEYO PICAZO John H. Smoot and Mabel Smoot, his wife, by certain SHERIFF'S SALE Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in and ANDREA PICAZO deed dated November 15, 1983, AD., and recorded in By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #47 JA AD Deed Record y, Volume 35, Page 601 and being more Maria P icazo the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New 1998. particularly bounded and described in accordance (mother) Castle Co unty, Delaware, in Deed Record Z, Volume PARCEL NO. 18-002.00-154 with a recent survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Petitioner(s) 124, Page 311, did grant and convey unto John H. 63 EAST MILL STATION DRIVE, NEWARK, Professional Land Surveyors of ,.Wilmington, DATED: February 20, Smoot and Evelyn Copeland, in fee. DELAWARE 19711 Delaware dated November 9, 1994. 1998 Seized and taken in execution as the property of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece, or parcel of land BEING the same lands and premises which np 2127,3/6,3/13 JOHN H. SMOOT AND EVELYN COPELAND. with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in the City ARTHUR R. TURNER and MARY A. TURNER and TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT of Newark, New Castle County and State . of KATHRYN M. MCKENNEY, also known as CITY OF NEWARK TIME OF SALE. Delaware, and being Lot NO. 116, on the Plan of KATHRYN K. MCKENNEY, by Deed dated DEI:.AWARE . JANUARY 31, 1998 CHRISTIAN STEAD-PHASE II, CHRISTIANSTEAD ' November 14, 1994 and recorded in the Office of the CITY COUNCIL WEST BRANCH COMMUNITIES, as said Plan is of Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PUBLIC HEARING SHERIFF'S SALE record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and Delaware, in Deed Book 1839 page 323 did grant and NOTICE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 JA A.D., 1998 for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. convey unto DAVID H. FRANCIS JR. MARCH 23, 1998 - 7:30 Tax Parcel #: 11.033.20-023 8552. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PM Properly Address: 120 Hannum Drive, Bear, DE BEING the same lands and premises which FIRST PROPERTY OF DAVID H. FRANCIS, JR. Pursuant to Section 19701 STATE ENTERPRISES, a Delaware ·corporation, by TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. 402.2 of the City Charter ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the Deed dated February 16, 1990 and recorded in the BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. and Section 27-13 of the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle JANUARY 31 , 1998 Code of the City of County and the State of Delaware, known as 120 County, Delaware in Deed Book 997, Page 198, did Newark, Delaware, no­ Hannum Drjve, Bear, DE 19701. grant and convey unto CHRISTIAN D. JOHNSTON SHERIFF'S SALE tice is hereby given of a BEING the same lands and premises which Double and DEBORAH A. JOHNSTON, in fee. By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #$96 JA A.D., public hearing at a regu­ S. Developers of New Castle County, State of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1998 lar meeting of the D I ware, by Deed dated December 7, 1994 and PROPERTY OF CHRISTIAN D. JOHNSTON AND PARCEL NO. 11-028.40-157 Council in the Council recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and DEBORAH A. JOHNSTON, STREET ADDRESS: 655 CORSICA AVENUE, Chamber at the for New Castle County on December 8, 1994 in Deed TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE, BEAR, DELAWARE Municipal Building, 220 Book 1850, Page 215 did grant and convey unto BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. ALL THAT property known as 655 Corsica Avenue Elkton Road, Newark, Earnest H. Cox, Jr. and Christine D. Cox. JANUARY 31 , 1998 and being Lot 317 of the subdivision of Pinewoods, Delaware, on Monday, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, March 23, 1998 at 7:30 PROPERTY OF ERNEST H. COX AND CHRIS­ SHERIFF'S SALE State of Delaware, and being more particularly p.m., at which time the TINE D. COX. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #71 JA AD 1998 bounded and described according to the metes and Council will consider for TERM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Parcel No. 11-028.20-300 bounds of the aforementioned plan. Final Action and BALAN E DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. Property address: 179 Valerie Lane, Bear, Delaware BEING the same lands and premises which RYAN JAN ARY 31, 199 Passage the following ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the OPERATIONS, G.P., a general partnership, by Deed proposed Ordinance: buildings thereon erected, situate in Pencader dated September 7, 1990 and recorded in the Office of BILL 98-3 - An SHERIFF'S SALE Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #21 JA A.D., 1998 Ordinance Amending known as 179 Valerie Lane and being Lot No. 137 on Delaware, in Deed Book 1081 page 68 did grant and Chapter 27 , PAR EL # 11 -008.20-011 the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Forest Glen at convey unto DAWN PARKER and ANDREW L. PROPERTY: 102 North Hunter Forge Road, Newark, Subdivisions, By Pinewoods II as said plan is recorded in the Office of GALLO, as joint tenants with right of survivorship Establishing Submittal DE 19713 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and not as tenants in common. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, Requirements and in Microfilm No. 11698 and being more particularly SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Desagn Review Criteria with the buildings thereon erected, known as 102 bounded and described in accordance with a survey PROPERTY OF ANDREW L. GALLO AND DAWN for Commercial North Hunter Forge Road, Newark, DE 19713. by David G. Williams, Professional Land Surveyor, GALLO, flk/a DAWN PARKER. BEING the same lands and premises which Frances Wilmington, Delaware, dated September 21, 1995, Downtown Properties TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Susan A. Lamblack, R. Perkins, by Deed dated October 30, 1992, and as follows, to-wit: BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and BEING the same lands and premises which Robino JANUARY 31, 1998 CMC/AAE for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Group, L.L.C., by deed dated October 27, 1995 and City Secretary Book 1422, Page 243, did grant and convey unto recorded in the OtrJCe ofthe Recorder of Deeds in and SIIERIJ'li"S SALE np316,3120 http://www.ncbl.com/postl MARcH 6, 1998 • NEWARK Posr • PAGF. 23 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE By vil'tue ora wirt ofLBV FAC 1102 JAt A.D., 1998 JRTDcoURt LBGAL NOTICE v FREEBIES Parael No. 08-030.1()-036 ~ OF COMMON PLEAS RB: Deadly Weapon ·Property. address: 22 Top View Court, Newark, POR'niE I, Paul L. Beecher Delaware STATE OF residing at, 109 E. STAR CRAFT Islander- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the DELAWARE Rutherford Dr., Newark, 22ft. Immaculate, buildings thereon erected, situate in White Clay . IN AND FOR DE 19713 will make White/Blue trim. Pur­ Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of · NEW CASTLE application to the judges ANNOUNCEMENTS chased '96, ext. warran­ Delaware, being Lot No. 66 as shown on the Plan of · COUNTY of the Superior Court of tee, (4 more years) All pa­ Edgebrooke, as said Plan is of record in the Office of IN RE: CHANGE OF the State of Delaware in pers available. Aluminum the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County N~EOF and for New Castle hull, 40hrs. 110 engine. and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. 44077 and Brad Lee Shetzler v FREEBIES Fully equipped; teak plat­ ~HELP WANTED County at Wilmington being more particularly bounded and described in PETITIONER(S) form; v-berth, cabin lights, full-time for the next term for a ..--"!""'~~~-~~.., porta-potty, Hummingbird accordance with a survey by Welsh Associates, TO license to carry a Pea Hen Found! Professional Land Surveyors of Hockessin, Delaware Brad Lee Connor depth, fishfinder, live-well, concealed deadly (female peacock) radio, pole holders; blue dated November 18, 1991 as follows, to-wit: NOTICE IS HEREBY weapon, or weapons for To claim leave a ADVERnSING SALES bimini top. Dry-docked; MANAGER. Established BEING the same lands and premises which Judith A. GIVEN that Brad Lee the protection of my message at: Carulli by deed dated November 27, 1991 and record­ new trailer, with automatic Harford County newspaper Shetzler intends to pre­ person(s), or property, or L--_,;;.30..;;.;;;.2·.....;9.....;94-....;,.;05;...;..;.08..;..... _ _. wench included. Must sell; seeks candidate to manage ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for sent a Petition to the both. New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Recard 1262, consider trade for smaller local sales team. Individual Court of Common Pleas PaulL. Beecher boat in same condition. should have excellent Page 9, granted and conveyed to Alvin Bridgewater, for the State of Delaware V26198 $16,500. communication and moti· herein in fee. 1• n and tior New Castle Telephone (302) 737-4663 REAL DEAL 41 0-392-3344 vational skills. Knowledge SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE County, to change np 3/6 Start yotr campaign that of and experience in adver­ PROPERTY OF ALIN BRIDGEWATER. his/her name to Brad ------begins with a processed tising sales required. Full TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Lee Connor. color photo on our Friday Real Estate secUonl Also time position with salary BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. Theresa L. Connor FAST CASH receive & line ad with 3/4" based on experience. Ex­ JANUARY 31, 1998 1 ~PERSONALS·· Petitioner(s) SELL YOUR STUFF IN high photo to run one day In cellent benefits package as parent and legal THE CLASIFIEDS tbe Cecil Whig or Newarll available. Drug test re­ SHERIFF'S SALE guardian of Brad Lee Post Classlfleds. quired. EOE. Mail resumes By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #113 JA AD 1998 MEET NEW People. Fun to: Kay Kline, Homestead Shetzler PARCEL NO. 18-017.00-023 DATED: 4 LINES $10 All FOR JUST $80 way today.1-900-370-3305 Publishing Co., P.O. Box Ext.4202. $2.99 I minute . STREET ADDRESS: 27 NORTH FAWN DRIVE, np 2127,3/6,3/13 10 DAYS 189, BelAir, MD 21014 or NEWARK, DELAWARE CALL 410-398·1230 Must be 18 years old. fax : 41 0 838-2843. NO ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofland with Call398·1230 Serv-U 619-645-8434 PHONE CALLS PLEASE. the dwelling thereon erected, situated in the City of CITY OF NEWARK Newark, New Castle County and State of Delaware, DELAWARE known as No. 27 North Fawn Drive and being Lot No. PUBLIC HEARING 14 in the subdivision of Hunting Hills, Section 1 and NOTICE being more particularly bounded and described in MARCH 9, 1998 - 7:30 Use our accordance with a survey prrepared by Franco R. PM Bellafante, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated Pursuant to Chapter August 19, 1988. 32, Section 32-78, and BEING the same lands and premises which FRANK Section 32-19(b)(l), Code convenient, P. JANSEN and ELAINE J. JANSEN, his wife, by of the City of Newark, Deed dated June 30, 1990 and recorded in the Off1ce Delaware, notice is here­ of the Recorder of Deeds in ar d for New Castle by given of a public hear­ County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1091 page 234 did grant and convey unto ELAINE J. JANSEN, ex-wife. ing in the Council time-saving SEIZED AND 'rAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 PROPERTY OF FRANK P. JANSEN AND ELAINE Elkton Road, on Monday, J. JANSEN. March 9, 1998, at 7:30 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. e-mail BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. p.m., to consider the re­ JANUARY 31, 1998 quest of Amoco Oil Company, for a Special SHERIFF'S SALE Use Permit to operate a address By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #114 JA AD 1998 gas station at the north­ PARCEL NO. 09-040.40-015 west corner of the inter­ 108 CREEKSIDE COURT, NEWARK, DELAWARE section of South College 19702 Avenue and Marvi ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, Drive, at the south end o today! with tht! buildings thereon erected, situate in White the Delaware Tire Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State Center property, located newpost@ dca. net of Delaware, being"known as Lot No. 315, on the at 618 South College Record Resubdivision Plan of COUNTY CREEK, as Avenue. said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of ZONING CLASSIFI ­ Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in CATION - BC (General NEWARK POST Microfilm No. 7904, said lot is also known as 108 Business) Creekside Court. ... Susan A. Lamblack, FOR INFORMATION, BEING THE SAME lands and premises which CMC/AAE FRANK E. ACIERNO, an unmarried person, by Deed City Secretary CALL 737..0724 dated April 25, 1995 and recorded in the Office of the np3/6 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 1913, Page 42, did grant and LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE convey unto KIM MAUREEN LEWIS, in fee. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE CITY OF NEWARK LEGAL NOTICE PROPERTY OF KIM MAUREEN LEWIS. DELAWARE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can establish that BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1998. PUBLIC HEARING the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted without JANUARY 31, 1998 NOTICE their knowledge or consent may apply for remission at the office of the Attorney_ MARCH 19, 1998 - 7:30 PM General, Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to consest Michael P. Walsh Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Sheriff of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Sheriffs Office given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the Court within 45 days after the date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichever is Wilmington, Delaware Board of Adjustment on Thursday, March 19, 1998 later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a civil np 2/27,3/6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark forfeiture petition. LEGAL NOTICE Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, LEGAL NOTICE Delaware, to hear the following appeals: FROM: Linwood Black AGENCY: New Castle County Police RE: Deadly Weapon RE: Deadly Weapon 1. The appeal of Robert, Carolee, and Kelly AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department I, Duane. Edward Pine I, Frank Bruni residing Department WHERE: 2608 Ashkirk Place Jr. residing at, 501 Shue at, llO Briarcliff Dr., Travis, for the property located at 164 West Main Street, for a variance and interpretation to Chapter WHERE: 1300 Blk W 3rd Street DATE SEIZED: 02/16/98 Drive, Newark, DE, New Castle will make DATE SEIZED: 02106/98 ARTICLE: $548.00 US Currency application to the judges 32, Section 32-9, which allows owner-occupant to 19713 will make have no more than three (3) boarders. Apphcant is ARTICLE: $289.00 US Currency application to the judges of the Superior Court of FROM: Bryan L. Wright the State of Delaware in requesting seven (7) boarders. of the Superior Court of ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RS FROM: Detrius Loat AGENCY: Wilmington Police the State of Delaware in and for New Castle AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department County at Wilmington 2. The appeal of Harold C. Cavanaugh, 900 and for New Castle Rahway Drive, for a variance to Chapter 32, Section Department WHERE: 2800 Blk Northeast Blvd. County at Wilmington for the next term for a WHERE: 400 Market Street DATE SEIZED: 02/17/98 license to carry a 32-56.2(d)(4), which requires building setback line to for the next term for a conform with approved subdivision plat of 25 feet. DATE SEIZED: 02112198 ARTICLE: $860.00 US Currency license to carry a concealed· deadly ARTICLE: $230.00 US Currency concealed deadly weapon, or weapons for Plan to construct a garage shows building setback FROM: Brian Herald the protection of my to be approximately 14 feet. weapon, or weapons, for ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RD FROM: Kristen Zehnacker AGENCY: New Castle County Police the protection of my person(s), or property, or AGENCY: New Castle County Police Department both. 3. The appeal of Allen Goldberg, Tupp Signs, person(s), or property, or Inc., Agent for Nucar Pontiac, 250 East Cleveland Department WHERE: 900 East Hazeldel Avenue both. Frank Bruni WHERE: Route 896 & Route 40 DATE SEIZED: 02/13/98 2-24-98 Avenue, for a special exception to the Sign Code. Duane E. Pine Jr. Chapter 32, Section 32-60(a)(2) allows maximum DATE SEIZED: 01/30/98 ARTICLE: $1320.00 US Currency 3-3-98 Telephone (302) 655-4222 ARTICLE: 1994 Dodge Shadow; VIN pp3/6 size of ground sign to be 60 square feet. Proposed np3/6 sign is 81 square feet. The maximum allowed # 1B3AP28D4RN118685 FROM: William Dorsey height is 18 feet. Proposed sign height is 23 feet. AGENCY: New Castle County Police CITY OF NEWARK FROM: Norman Harris Department Delaware Maximum number of ground signs allowed is one. Proposal is for a second ground sign. AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 94 Coral Drive March 2, 1998 Department DATE SEIZED: 02112198 Meetinc Notice ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BC 4. The appeal of Gary P. Hendrixson, Sr., WHERE: 300 Blk Connell Street ARTICLE: $3745.00 US Currency The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, DATE SEIZED: 02110/98 March 17, 1998, at 9 a.m. in the Police Department Newark Dodge, 250 Elkton Road, for a variance to ARTICLE: $125.00 US Currency FROM: Jason Patton upper level conference room to discuss the follow­ Chapter 32, Section 32-60(a)(2) which allows maxi­ AGENCY: New Castle County Police • ing: mum size of ground sign to be 60 square feet and 18 FROM: Kevin Rogers Department 1. Discuss request for traffic control on West feet in height. Proposed sign is 80 square feet in AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: New Castle County Polic Park Place · area and 30 feet in height. Department Department 2. Review request for two handicapped parking ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BC WHERE: 2400 Blk Tatnall Street DATE SEIZED: 02104/98 spaces at 49 New London Road 5. The appeal of First Church of Christ, DATE SEIZED: 02110/98 ARTICLE: $1243.00 US Currency 3. Follow up on request for left-turn signal on Scientist, 48 West Park Place, for a variance to ARTICLE: $253.00 US Currency Thorn Lane at Elkton Road. Chapter 32, Section 32-60(a)(1) to allow external illu­ FROM: Michael Smith The Traffic Committee may add items to the mination of a ground sign. FROM: Troy Bell AGENCY: Wilmington Police agenda at the time of the meeting and make recom­ ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RS AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department mendations to the City Manager on all issues dis­ Any questions regarding the above appeals may Department WHERE: 2362 Locust Street cussed. be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 WHERE: 24th & Tatnall Street DATE SEIZED: 01/08/98 Any questions regarding the above topics may be prior to the meeting. DATE SEIZED: 2110/98 ARTICLE: $'155.00 US Currency directed to Chief William A. Hogan, Newark Police Clayton S. Foster ARTICLE: $441.00 US Currency np 3/6 Department, at 366-7104, prior to the meeting. Chairman np316 np316 FROM: Cargill Samuels PACE 24 • N F.WARK PoST • MARCH 6, 1998 VIsit us on the World Wide Web LEGAL NOTICE FROM: Aaron Perry AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Robert Garcia Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for viola­ AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 2600 Block N. Locust AGENCY: Wilmington Police tion of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can estab­ WHERE: 16th & Locust Streets Street WHERE: Unknown lish that the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omit­ DATE SEIZED: 919/89 DATE SEIZED: 12119189 DATE SEIZED: 1114182 ted without their knowledge or consent may dpply for remission at the office ARTICLE: $75.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $125.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $258.25 US Currency of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to consest t he fprfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title FROM: Nathaniel Anderson FROM: William Triplett . FROM: Ernest Brown 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this notice, WHERE: Unknown WHERE: 700 Block W. 5th Street WHERE: 800 Block E. 26th Street or mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out DATE SEIZED: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 12111189 DATE SEIZED: 8113/89 the requirements for fil ing a civil forfeiture petition. ARTICLE: $1.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $16.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $19.15 US Currency

FROM: J uan Mor ales ARTICLE: $63.00 U.S. Currency FROM: Charles Spencer FROM: Anthony Thomas FROM: Eric Selby AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 1332 W 4th Street FROM: Vincent Hyland WHERE: Unknown WHERE: #5 E . 4th Street WHERE: 500 Block W 37th Street DATE SEIZED: 10/19/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 12/15/89 DATE SEIZED: 08/13/89 ARTICLE: $127 .00 U.S. Currency WHERE: 1300 Block E. 27th Street ARTICLE: $199.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $30.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $262.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 11/8/89 FROM: Angelo Matus ARTICLE: $809.10 U.S. Currency FROM: James Brown FROM: Shawn Williams FROM: Lewis Flowers AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 1332 W 4th Street FROM : Robert Rodriquez WHERE: 2200 Block Locust Street WHERE: 2700 Bowers Street WHERE: 9th & Poplar Street DATE SEIZED: 10/19/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 9/13/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/14/89 DATE SEIZED: 8/14/89 ARTICLE: $143.00 U .S. Currency WHERE: 300 Block N. Connell ARTICLE: $19.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $102.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $83.25 US Currency Street FROM: Alfred Hinson DATE SEIZED: 11/8/89 FROM: Roderick Green FROM: Michael Jordan FROM: Eugene Watson AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE : $1.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 505 W. 7th Street WHERE: 6th & Monroe Street WHERE: 700 Block S. Heald Street WHERE: 1500 Block E. 27th Street DATE SEIZED: 10/19/ 9 FROM: Fred Baynard DATE SEIZED: 9/14/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/14/89 DATE SEIZED: 8/15/89 ARTICLE: $515.00 U .S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $20.21 US Currency ARTICLE $181.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $30.00 US Currency WHERE: Unknown FROM: George Clark DATE SEIZED: 11/9/89 FROM: Everett Boyd FROM: William Barnett FROM: Reginald Meade AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $6.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police r WHERE: 600 Black W. 5th Street WHERE: 4th & Rodney Street WHERE: 4th & Rodney Street WHERE: 600 Block E. 23rd Street DATE SEIZED: 10/19/89 ARTI- FROM: Ramona Richa rds DATE SEIZED: 9/14/89 DATE SEIZED: 12120/89 DATE SEIZED: 8/15/89 CLE: $210.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $402.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $10.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $130.00 US Currency WHERE: 4th & Monroe Streets FROM: Betty Wise DATE SEIZED: 11/10/89 FROM: Julian Barnes FROM: Floyd Hunt FROM: Darin Burgess AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $96.00 U.S. Cu rre ~cy AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 4t.h & Rodney Streets WHERE: 5th & J efferson Street WHERE: 4th & Rodney Streets WHERE: 700 Block W. 7th Street DATE EIZED: 10/20/89 FROM: Andre Thomas DATE SEIZED: 9/15/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/20/89 DATE SEIZED: 8/17/89 ARTICLE: $795.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $90.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $27 .66 US Currency ARTICLE: $96.00 US Currency WHERE: 13th & Walnut Streets FROM: Tony Dunn DATE SEIZED: .11/10/89 FROM: Victor Porter FROM: David Johnson FROM: Taurus Hollis AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $28.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Unit Block E. 22nd Street WHERE: 1002 King Street WHERE: 600 Block Madison Street WHERE: 27th & Edgemoor Streets DATE SEIZED: 10/24/89 FROM: Roger Person DATRE SEIZED: 11/13/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/20/89 DATE SEIZZED: 8nl89 ARTICLE: $217.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $50.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $30.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $589.00 US Currency WHERE: Unknown FROM: Anthony Carridice DATE SEIZED: 11/11/89 FROM: Willia m Raymond FROM: Yevette Jones FROM: Karen Miller AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $8.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: De lawa re Av enue & WHERE: 419 N. Madison Street WHERE: 1527 E. 27th Street WHERE: 27th & Edgemoor Streets Harrison Street FROM: Dexter Hinds DATE SEIZED: 12/15/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/22/89 DATE SEIZED: 817/89 DATE SEIZED: 10/25/89 AGENCY: Wi lmington Pol ice ARTICLE: $2,251.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $1,159.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $56.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $270.00 U.S. Currency WHERE: 1800 Block N Ma rket Street FROM: Linda Schmidt FROM: Pa rker Johnson FROM: Nelson Aviles FROM: Maurice Bevans DATE SEIZED: 08/17/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $900.35 US Currency WHERE: 419 N. Madison Street WHERE: 1527 E. 27th Street WHERE: Unknown WHERE: Unit Block of Lea Blvd. DATE SEIZED: 12/15/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/22/89 DATE SEIZED: 8/8/89 DATE SEIZED: 10/25/89 FROM: Nelson Davis ARTICLE: $285.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $372. 00 US Currency ARTICLE : $995.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $187.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wi lmington Police WHERE: 3rd and Delamore Streets FROM: Lamotte McCall ister FROM: Darrell Fisher FROM: Harla n Archie FROM: Raylyn Mayfield DATE SEIZED: 08/19/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $152.00 US Currency WHERE : 300 Block Wa lnut Street WHERE: 4th & Rodney Street WHERE: 4th & Franklin Street WHERE: 4th & Rodney Streets DATE SEIZE D: 12/1/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/23/89 DATE SEIZED: 8/9/89 DATE SEIZED: 10/26/89 FROM: George Rodriguez ARTICLE: $39.07 US Currency ARTICLE: $1.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $20.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $100.20 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 300 Block N Franklin FROM: Robert Brown FROM: J oseph Dixon FROM: Marvin Porter FROM: William Statts DATE SEIZED: 08/20/89 AGENCY: Wilm ington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $75.00 US Curr ncy WHERE: 100 Block E. 24th Street WHERE: 300 Block E. 13th Street WHERE: 700 Block E. 20th Street WHERE: 1500 Block W. 3rd Street DATE SEIZED: 12.'1/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/27/89 DATE SEIZED: 8/9/89 DATE SEIZED: 10/27/89 FROM: Lewis Hagler ARTICLE: $341.01 US Currency ARTICLE: $61.16 US Currency ARTICLE: $490.00 US Currency ARTI LE: $36.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Port of Wilmington FROM: Arthur Owens - F ROM: Leonard Owens FROM: Edwin Santos FROM: Bernard Lloyd DATE SEIZED: 08/21/89 AGENCY: Wil mington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $46.00 US Currency WHERE: 6th & Madison Street WHERE: 600 Block W. 5th Street WH ERE: 4th & Fra nklin Street WHERE: 6th & Market Streets DATE SEIZED: 12/2/89 DATE SEIZED: 12/28/89 DATE SEI"ZED: 8/10/89 DATE SEIZED: 10/27/89 FROM: Louis Thomas ARTICLE: $19.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $65. 00 US Currency ARTICLE: $20.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $98.58 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 2321 Pine Street FROM: Susan Cunningham FROM: Clarence Butler FROM: Anthony Clark FROM: Devon Scott DATE SEIZED: 08/22/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmingtof! Police ARTICLE: $108.00 US Currency WHERE: 5th & Madi son Street WHERE: 6th & Madison Streets WHERE: Taylor & Pine Streets WHERE: 500 Block E. 13th Street DATE SEIZED: 12/2/S9 DATE SEIZED: 12/29/89 DATE SEIZED: 8/11/89 DATE SEIZED: 10/28/89 FROM: Nelson Avi les ARTICLE: $98.00 US Cur.t.f! ncy ARTICLE: $26.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $80.85 US Currency ARTICLE: $265.31 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 4th and Franklin Street FROM: Louis Mercado FROM: Thomas Brinkley FROM: Ivan Smith FROM: Felix DeJesus DATE SEIZED: 08/25/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $318.15 US Currency WHERE: 300 Block Connell Street WHERE: 400 Block Montgomery WHERE: 300 Block N. Monroe WHERE: 1300 Block W. 4th Street DATE SEIZED: 12/2/89 Street Street DATE SEIZED: 11/2/89 FROM: Terra nce P hillips ARTICLE: $304.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 12/29/89 DATE SEIZED: 7/25/89 ARTICLE: $235.00 .S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $87.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $186.82 US Currency WHERE: 300 Block N Rodney FROM: Norman Dabney FROM: Kevin Redden Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Marvin Porter FROM: Jose Mercado AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 08/25/89 WHERE: 300 Block E. 13th Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 1500 Block E. 27th Street ARTICLE: $172.07 US Currency DATRE SEIZED: 1214/89 WHERE: 1300 Block E. 27th Street WHERE: 400 Block Franklin Street DATE SEIZED: 11/2/89 ARTICLE: $58.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 12130/89 DATE SEIZED: 7/28/89 ARTICLE: $16.00 U.S. Currency FROM: Vince nt Wilson ARTICLE: $1,647.00 US Currency J\RTICLE: $5.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Minnie Ward FROM: Joe Redden WHERE: Va ndever Ave and AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Roger Person FROM: Vernon Crawley AGENCY: Wi lmington Police Thatcher Street WHERE: 4th & Rodney Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 600 Block W. 5th Street DATE SEIZED: 08/26/89 DATE SEIZED: 1215/89 WHERE: 720 N. Church Street WHERE: 5th & Jefferson Street DATE SEIZED: 11/2/89 ARTICLE: $623.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $80.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 9/29/82 DATE SEIZED: 7/26/89 ARTICLE: $64.00 U.S. Currency ARTICLE: $30.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $62.60 US Currency F ROM:Quincy Johnson FROM: William Hammond FROM: Orlando Kulian AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Michael Davis FROM: Raymond Actor AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 700 Block Townsend Place WHERE: 1500 Block W. 4th Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 1200 Block W. 4th Street DATE SEIZED: 08/27/89 DATE SEIZED: 1216/89 WHERE: 6th & Madison Street WHERE: 700 Block W. 3rd Street DATE SEIZED: 11/3/89 ARTICLE: $99.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $65.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 7/31/89 ARTICLE: $110.00 U.S. Currency ARTICLE: $45.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $1.00 US Currency FROM: Michael Dean FROM: Jacqueline Lane FROM: Damion Tucker AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Alan Bass FROM: Pablo Garcia AGENCY: Wilm ington Police WHERE: 600 Block E 9th Street WHERE: 630 W. 6th Street AGENCY: Wilmington PoHce AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 600 B lock N. Madison DATE S EIZED: 08/28/89 DATE SEIZED: 1217/89 WHERE: 1300 Block N. Market WHERE: 400 Block N. Franklin Street ARTICLE: $241 .00 US Currency ARTICLE: $109.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 11/8/82 Street DATE EIZED: 11/3/89 ARTICLE: $56.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 7/31189 ARTICLE: $107.84 U.S. Currency FROM: Victor Floyd FROM: Eleanor Murphy ARTICLE: $50.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGEN.CY: Wilmington Police FROM: Allen Walker FROM: Harold Harris WHERE: 1022 N Walnut Stre t WHERE: 2911 N. Madison Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Nelson Aviles AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 09/03/89 DATE SEIZED: 1214/89 WHERE: 1000 Block E. 30th Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: M.L.K. Boulevard & ARTICLE: $16.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $203.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 11/11182 WHERE: 4th & French Street French Stre t ARTICLE: $27.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 7/31/89 DATE SEIZED: 11/3/89 FROM: Wayne Thomas FROM: Don Boyer ARTICLE: $1,081.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $140.00 U.S. urr ncy AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Raulston Holland WHE RE: 600 Block Townsend WliERE: 13th & Walnut Streets AGENCY: 30-82-75969 FROM: Thomas Williams FROM: Anthony Demera trect DATE SEIZED: 1218/89 WHERE: Unknown AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGEN Y: Wi lmington Pol t e DATE SEIZED: 09/05/89 ARTI CLE: $32.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: Unknown WHERE: Front & French Streets· WHERE: 4th & Madi on treet. ARTI LE: $189.48 US Currency ARTICLE: $232.53 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 8/2/89 DATE EIZED: 1116/89 FROM: Michael Jordan ARTICLE: $25.00 US Currency ARTI LE· $172.00 U.S. Curr ncy FROM: Ro nald Dorsey AGENCY: Wilmington Police . FROM: Randy Hall AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 700 Block Elbert Place AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Shirley McNeill FROM: Terrene B ck WHERE: 600 Block W. 5th Street DATE SEIZED: 1219/89 WHERE: 8th & Church Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wil mington Poli ~e DATE EIZED: 9/8/89 ARTICLE: $405.00 US Currency DATRE SEIZED: 1214/83 Where: Unknown WHERE: 1300 Block E. 27th treet ARTI CLE: $111.25 US Currency ARTICLE: $173.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 10/25/83 DATE SEIZED: 11/6/89 FROM: Kawane Lewis ARTICLE: $111.00 US Currency (See Lepl Notice pa• lS) http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCil 6, 1998 • NEwARK PosT • PACE 25 HESIP Serving Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline & Queen Anne,s Counties in Maryland, Chester County in Pennsylvania and New Castle County in Delaware. NEWARK PosT + Servlns Gruter Newark Since 1910 1-800-220-1230 ---index OR FAX 410-398-4044 A 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. • Newark, DE 19713

..310 .;:~~Aportments Furnished...... , • a 3t5 Houses for Rent 510 Chtld Care Servtces FARM MABKEJ ANNOUNCEMENTS 320 Waterfront Rentals 51 5 Health Care Servtces LINE AD DEADLINES 325 Vocabon/Resort Rentals 520 Home lmpr011ement Serv1ces 710 Produce 020Notices 330 Condos tor Rent 530 Heaung/AC servtces 720 Poultry/Meats 030 Adoptions 335 Duplexes tor Rent 540 Cleamng Servtces 730 Plants/Trees 040 Loal & Found'' 735 Chnstmas Trees & Plants Newark Post: 340 MFG Homes for Rent 550 Lawn & Garden Serv1ces Wednesday 3 p.m. 050 Freebies 740 Farm Supplies/Equtpment 060 Personals .. 345 Rooms lor Rent 560 Ftnanc1aVMoney to Lend 350 To Share 570 !nstructton 750 Lrvestock 070 HaPPII Ads" 080 card ot Ttlanka·· 355Lots/Acreage lor Rent 580 M1 sc Serv tces 090 In Memoriam'' 360 Hunttng Property tor Rent DISPLAY DEADLINES 365 Commercial Renta ls i/Jl' 370 Wanted to Rent" - " 2 Days Prior To Publication 375 Mise Rentals •.:

MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTATION important information 610 Anuques/Arl Please check your ad lhe first day to see th at alitnlormation tS correct. Thts Wtli ensure your ad ts exactly what you want readers to 615 Appliances 810 Workbo atsiCommerc1 al see. Can us the very first day your ad appears to make changes or correc1tons. By dotng this we can credt! you lor the hrst day rt an AEMPLOYMENT 620 Computers & Accessones 815 Power Boats error occurred. The newspaper's financial responstblltty, It any, for errors ol any land 1S limited to the charg e torlhe space tor one day 625 Furmture/Fu rn1Sh1ngs 820 Satlboats 110 Help Wanted FT &REAL ESTATE The publisher wants to do everythtng possible withtn the conhnes of good taste and legal constratn!s to help you advertise your 630 Forewood 825 BoatsiOther { 15 Help Wanted PT 830 Manne Accessones/Storage produc ts or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserw lhe nght to edt! or retecl any copy ortllustratton that does 405 Houses tor Sale 640 General Merc:handtse 120 Jobs Wanted .. 840 Recreation Vehicles not meet the newspaper's standard of acceptance. 410 Open Houses 645 Pets 845 Campers/Pop-Ups We make every ellort to ensure that adverlisers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggesttons concerntng 41 5 Waterfront fo r Sale 650 Pet Services/Supplies 850 Motorcycles/ATVs any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask lor the manager. BUSINESS 420 Condos lor Sale 655 HorsesfTack/Equ,pmenV 860 Auto Pa ~s & Accessortes OPPORTUNITIES 425 Duplexes lor Sale Services Classifted customers of the Newark Post Wtll be asked to pre-pay lor prtvate party advertisements. 870 Tr ucks/Sport Ut,lity VehiCles 430 MFG Homes lor Sale 660 Ya rd Sales Customers may use Mastercard or VISA when ordenng by phone, check by matt Wtlh a dassified order form or place and pay lor 200 Business • 875 Vans!M1n Vans 435 Farms tor Sale 665 Auctions your ad in person at the main newspaper oHice. We cannot be responsible lor cash sent through the mai. Opponunilies 880 Autos 440 Lots/Acreage lor Sate 670 Machtnery & Private party categories tnclude, but are not limlled to announcements, merchandtse lor sale, pels, turmture, yard sales, vehicles or 21 0 Business 44 5 Commercial / Heavy Equtpment 88S Au tomottve Servtces boats lor sale. The Classified Department can answer any of your Questions regarding this policy and how 11 may aflect your sttua!lon Opporlunilies Wanted 890 Wanted to Buy .. Investment for Sale 675 Lawn & Garden Equipment P~se call410.398- t230 lrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m with your questtons. 450 Real Estate Servtces 680 Wanted to Buy·· " Prepatd Categoncs 455 Wanted to Buy .. 690 Chnslmas Trees Business/Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~BUSINESS ~BUSINESS full-time full-time full-time full-time ~PPORTUNITIES* ~PPORTUNITIES* DRIVERS ... Owner Op­ TEDDY TURNER Wants $$ AVON$$ Potential CALL TOLL free 1-888- erators & Company Driver, PVC Compounding You! Media mogul's son Chesapeake Publish­ Arnold Transportation of­ $220-$2,000 per month . HERBALIFE INDEPEND­ wants you to join him in new ENT DISTRUBUTORS. ing Corporation is cur­ fers exc . Pay equal to qual. venture, Localnet. Earn Sell where & when you like ; Chemical Industry it's not just door to door Weight control, Personal rently looking for friendly T!T drivers with class A A growing company in MLM commissinns intro­ anymore. Medical/other in­ c~re + Nutrition products and motivated people to COL Hazmat. Call 1-800- Wilmington is seeking an ducing revolutionary new RENTALS work in our telemarket­ 299-4744 surance available. 1-800- and/or Bu$ine$$ Opportu­ individual with very solid communications product! 288-6311 . Ind. Rep . nitle$ 1-800-941-4372 ing office in Newark, De . Minimum $99 inv. Toll free PERSONAL TRAINERS: Mechanical Skills and a Shifts available: desire to learn. The job in­ 1-888-389-2915 ~APARTMENTS • 2pm-5pm Mon.-Fri. Serious FT exp. trainers BE YOUR own Boss! RUN A traditional busi­ looking for a career in one cludes scheduling deliver­ ,_.. UNFURNISHED • 5:30-8:45pm Mon.-Thur. ies, material handling and Own your business working ness as a sales coordina­ The pbsitions offer an of the Nation's leading ~'BUSINESS with healthcare providers. tor. Make 90% commis­ clubs. Call Mark at the Bel general housekeeping. * ELKTON - Private apt . hourly wage plus an ex­ Please send resume & ~PPORTUNITIES $2,500 part-time, $8,000 a sions, but you don't sell . cellent bonus and com­ Air Athletic Club (41 0)838- month full -time possible, Proven marketing plan . 2 Br, Lr, Kit, 1 Ba, W/D mission structure in a 2670 ext. 222 salary requirements to: $10,000 FREE Candy. hook-up. Screen porch . Human Resources, software purchase required For more information call : pleasant working envi­ Local route, 30 machines. 1-800-292-4877 or e-mail 1-800-995-0796. Ext. 3781. . $550/mo No pets . POSTAL JOBS starting PO Box 9410 All for $9,995. Call 1-800- ronment. For more in­ alixsandra@ aol.com (SCA Network) 410 398-9422 avail. 4/15 $14.68+/hr. + benefits. Wilmington, De 998-VEND. Multi-Vend, Inc. formation call Michele at 19809-0410 (302) 737-6280 after Clerks, carriers, sorters, computer operators. For AVON No Door to Door 1pm. exam study pkg . ($39.95) SECRETARIAL-$1 0.50- Necessary. Earn to 50% CALL 1-800-995-9195 ext. Have fun and make money $12/HR, Immediate need too. MLM available. Great 582, 8 am.-9pm . 7 Days for secretaries/ administra­ tive assistants in the New­ money making opportunity . FAIR! PRODUCTION Director FT/PT. Independent Rep­ ..JOB Construction/Laborers ark, Wilm . areas. Norrell is needed for an expanding resentative. 1-800-527- Metal building erection . in need of secretaries with Salary based on experi­ group of weekly newspa­ 2866 pers. Must possess excel­ working knowedge I pro­ Now you can join ence. Apply in person: 17 ficiency in MS Word, Ex­ Mcmillan Way, Delaware lent leadership and motiva­ tional skills. Knowledge in cel , Powerpoint in IBM I REAL DEAL ..our w1nning team .. ! Industrial Park, Newark, MAC environments. Must DE . 19713 all areas of production a Start your campaign that must. Experience with have excellent communi­ begins with a processed The Home Depot, the W orld's Goss Community and Ur­ cation skills with reliable color photo on our Friday #1 Home Improvement Retailer, transportation. Please call banite presses preferred. Real Estate section! Also seeks qualified part-time sales COPY MAVEN 136 E. 302-453-9892 x 10 or x 14 receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" Main St Newark, DE F!T & We offer a competitive associates who want to join a wage and benefits pack­ for an immediate interview. high photo to run one day In P!T help. Come in & fill out Resumes are welcomed at the Cecil Whig or Newark winning team! If you want a application Exp. Not nee . age, 401 K and excellent work environment. Please time of interview. Post Classlfieds. challenging career with top Will train the right people. EOE send resume and salary pay, great benefits, training, requirements to Jim All FOR JUST $80 hands-on experience & Quimby, Homestead Pub­ -. DRIVER- OTR Covenant l\arell ~ lishing Co., P.O. Box 189, Call 398-1230 advancement opportunities, Transport - West coast BelAir, MD 21014 SERVICES, INC. then this is the team for you. runs . $1,000 sign-on bonus for experienced drivers . We hire the best because Health I Life insurance LEGAL NOTICE we are the best. If you are available first day on truck. a motivated team player Experienced drivers 1-800- (Continued from page 24) FROM: Keith Dixon who can work flexible hours, 441 -4394 Graduate stu­ FROM: James Townsend AGENCY: Wilmington Police has an entrepreneurial dents 1-800-338-6428. Bud WHERE: 1100 Block N. Heald Street Meyer Refrigerated Truck AGENCY: Wilmington Police spirit, enthusiasm and a DATE SEIZED: 12/9/83 Lines 1-888-667-3729 WHERE: U nknown DATE SEIZED: 1/14/82 ARTICLE: $14.00 US Currency commitment to excellence ARTICLE: $128.20 US Currency we want you on our team. FROM: Reginald Johnson 4 LINES 3 DAYS FROM: Ronald Church AGENCY: Wilmington Police $14.00 AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 1500 Block W. 3rd Street DATE SEIZED: Unknown (EACH ADD'LLINE WHERE: 4th & VanBuren Street DATE SEIZED: Unknown ARTICLE: $89 .00 US Currency $1.00 FOR All3 DAYS) ARTICLE: $3 .00 US Curr~ncy IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD FROM: Earl Jefferson SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR FROM: George Jones AGENCY: Wilmington Police MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 3rd & Harrison Street • SALES ASSOCIATES • CASHIERS FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: Unknown • TRADESMEN W/ PRE·PAID ADS. (IN­ DATE SEIZED: Unknown ARTICLE: $15 .00 US Currency • PROFESSIONALS CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ ARTICLE: $34.00 US Currency FROM: John Allen LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS Apply In person: FRIDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1 OAM ·&PM MONEY APRON! YOUR AD FROM: Noel Mowatt AGENCY: New Castle City Police APPEARS IN THE CECIL AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department '1,111~ 110!11~ WHERE: 2nd & King Street WHERE: 204 Kaiser Place DIU,O'I, WHIG AND THE NEWARK DATE SEIZED: 10/31/83 DATE SEIZED: 12/26/97 1301 New Churchmans Rd., (Christiana) Newark, DE 19713 POST. ARTICLE: $799.75 US Currency ARTICLE: $5683.00 US Currency The Home Depot is an equal opportunity employer! np 3/6 NEWARK POST CI_j ASSIFIEDS • 1-800-220-1230 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NOTTINGHAM TOWER APTS - 1 BR & 2 SA's BAY ACCESS! •1 0 ac.­ available. 1" month rent $29,900 subdividable. FREE! Call610 932-3331 Level country acreage with deeded access to Chesa­ SOUTH CHESAPEAKE peake Bay via Nomini Clty-1 BR, $425/mo.lncl. Creek. Good road frontage heat , hot water, electric. w/power, tete, central wa­ Ref's & Sec. ilep. Req'd. ter, more. Exc . financing. 41G-885-5087 Call HCV 1-800·888-1362 ~VACATION/ RENTALS LAKEFRONT SALE ~RESORT 6ac.- $29,900. Pristine Sale Starts Wednesday••• OCEAN CITY, Maryland. meadows & hardwoods on Best selection of afford­ gently rolling land PLUS able rentals. Daily and deep water access to Po­ Hur Sale Ends Saturday! weekly. Call now for FREE tomac River. Central water color brochure: & perc. Approved.Special 1·800·638-21 02. low rate financing . Call Holiday Real Estate. HCV 1-304-262-2772. ~COMMERCIAL MD & WV Mountains. ,.- RENTALS Free ·list, free call. 2 to 14 ELKTON-At. 40 Dr's office ac. 1-800-898-6139 A.L.S. fully fum. Secretarial SerV­ www .landservice.com ices avail. Ample private parking. Reasonable rent w/ option to buy with no down payment. 410-272-noo UNDER INVOICE

REAL ESTATE ~HEALTH CAR ~ SERVICES ~HOUSES NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? ,.. FOR SALE COLLOIDAL MINERALS NO PROBLEM! GET YOUR CREDIT BACK! of the type described on BARGAIN HOMES- "Dead Doctors Don't Lie" Bankruptcy • Slow Credit • Divoree • Repossessions Thousands of government tape $11 .95/qt, sold in gal­ CALL MR. MACK: !02·999·054 1 • Toll Free BBB·BJ·DODGE foreclosed properties be­ lons . ColloidaVsilver $26/Boz. ing liquidated this month! No membership! Buy direct! Call for local listings 1-800- 1-800-470-8638 501 -1777 ext. 2099 (fee) FORECLOSED. Gov- ~CLEANING ernment homes. Save up to 50% or more on repos­ ~ SERVICES sessed homes. Little/No down payment. Bad Credit DO YOU need a house OK. Call now 1-800-690- keeper at a low cost? Call 9073 ext. 600. us! Extra Hands House­ ; (SCA Network) keeping Upholstery & car­ GOVERNMENT FORE· pet cleaning We beat all CLOSED Homes, pennies competitors prices 410- on the $1. Repo's, VA, 392-6071 HUD, Sheriff sales. No money down government loans available . Local list­ ings. Toll Free 1-800-669- 2292 ext.H -4000. (fee) ~WATERFRONT ,.. FOR SALE COASTAL North Caro­ lina. Waterfront bargains. Waterfront lots starting at Subaru $49,900;water access lots Buick Chevrolet with boatslip starting at $34,900 . Coastal Market­ MATT SLAP ing , waterfront specialists. WILLIAMS 1-800-482-0806 SUBARU,Inc. DEEP CREEK Lake CHEVROLET 503 E. Pul as ki Hwy. Newark, DE 255 E. Cleveland Ave. front.$99,500 winter spe­ Elkton, MD . 738·6161 Newark , DE cial, boat slip in quiet cove. OLDSMOBILE 123 Rridfle St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1-800·969·3325 1-800-898-6139 A.L.S. ... O-:l.l.0700 ...... Zll-44111 302-453-9900 www .landservice.com 41 0-398-4500 I!P"MFG. HOMES YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! Nissan To ota ,.. FOR SALE TO ADVERTISE CALL KATHY RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILL E c·HAPMAN MOBILE HOME 14 x 70 64 2-2 4 33/1-800-818-8680 NEWARK 3 br , 2 ba , C/A, 7 x 11 410-398-1230 Mon-Thu rs 9-9/fri 9-8/Sat. 9-5 If THIS EMBLEM ISN 'TON YOUR NEW factory extension on living Oxford, PA #1 In ervice-4 Yea rs 111 ,1 row! TOYOTA rm, 15 x 9 deck w/roof, 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! shed on lot. Can stay in lot 61 0-932-2892 Ford ® if approved. $6,500 BEL AIR HONDA 114 S. DuPont Highway 1 344 M arrows Rd ., Call: 410 287·3,721 Newark 408 Baltimore Pike Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 & 1·495 Chevrolet ~ Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of 302-368-6262 DoNALD G. VARNES Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 USED CARS AND SONS; INC~ · 302-834-4568 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 838-9170 • 893-0600 ALways 300 New No Credh Hardwood Floors 410-398-3600 L------' Nissans in Stock Bad Credit • Sanding/Finishing 1-800-899-FORD H undai No Problem! 75 Used Cars! Newark Toyota • Installation "S INCE 1925" BAYSHORE • New Car Center Im ort Outlet Our Family's Been • New Truck Ce nter Doing Roors For 4003«&• N. DuPont Highway • Used Ca r C nter Pontiac , Used c=ars Over 30 Years Route 13 at t-495 • Body & Pai nt Shop St. Georges, DE 800-241-6644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES (302). Gee. LARGE SELECTION Cleveland Ave. & YOUR AD 737-5953 COULD BE HERE/ Kirkwood Hwy. TO ADVERTISE Newark, DE CALL KATHY Newark, DE 302-453-6800 410- 398-1.230 Cleveland Ave. & 738-6161 Kirkwood Hwy. Oxford, PA N e wark, DE 1·800·969·3325 TO ADVlRTIS£ H£R£ ••• 302-453- 6800 61 0-932-2892 • CALLKATHY Sntitk 1233 Telegraph Road, VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD . 41 0· 398-1230 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Rising Sun, MD 21911 Newark, DE WILMINGTON, DE 41 0-658-4801 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 738-6161 302-998-0131 1·800-McCoy-57 Elkton, MD 1-800-969-3325 41 1·800-420-JEEP Drivers wanted:· ~ http://www .ncbl.com/post/

~, FI:\:\\CIAL . . . .

~ PRESSURE CLEAN· HUBCAPS AND Wheels -$4,700 Visa/Mastercard­ ...... $DEBT Con80IIdallon. WOLFF TANNING Beds ERS. Factory direct sale!! Thousands in Stock! No Deposit. No Credit/Bad CASH NOWI We buY Cut monthly payments up t> Order direct from factory 1 2800 PSI $599; 3500 PSI Original equipment, new Credit OKI Guaranteed 7 payments received from center. 30-50%. Aeduce Interest distribution Wtrt set­ $889; 4500 PSI $1449. ancf used, Marylands larg­ Business day Approval. annuities, Insurance set­ for plastic Imitations? We Stop oolection cals. Avoid ae Lowest prices guaran­ est! Save money! Shipped We'll take your Information Uernents, VSI, lotteries, MERCHANDISE offer solid steel, bankruptcy. Free confiden­ ful body teed!!! Free catafog. 1- UPS, Hub Cap Heaven, over the phone today. Call military pensions, seller fi­ Financing tial help. NCCS non-profit li­ tanning beds. 800-786-9274 24 hours. 1-800-545-6717 1800-373-5611 nanced mortgages, notes censed/bonded. 1-~995- ~.T GE !'; ERAL available. 1-~537-91 l3. (SCA Network) inheritances. Free quotes! 0412. (TPP) .,..M ERC HAN IDISE PRIVACY HEDGE- ~ lRl'C K~ SPORl 1-800-722-74 72/41 Q-863- WOLLF TANNING Beds. Leland Cypress (Ever­ ALL CREDIT consid­ 4707. Advance Funding ~ lTlLITY VEH ICLES ered!! 1st and 2nd Mort­ IMMEDIATE$$ for struc­ ACR METAL Roofing Tan at home. Buy DIRECT green) Fast growing, com­ gages fast. No upfront fees. tured se~. deferred ll­ and Siding for agricultural, and SAVE! Commercial - plete privacy. Spring liqui­ ISUZU PICKUP '95 - EZ payment plans. Great CASH FLOW Now! surance claims & lotteries. commercial & residential. Home units from $199.00 dation. 3 ft./regular $29.95. 31k mi, 5 spd, AMIFM ste­ rates. Apply free! CALL Need a big income? Save J.G. Wentworth. 1-888-231- Low cost to the inch. Fast Low monthly payments. Now only $9 .95. Gtd. And reo cass, AC & bedllner. TODAY. 1-8Q0-223-1144. local Homeowners Big 5375 delivery! Free literature! 1- FREE color catalog. Call FREE delivery. 1-80Q-908- $5,500 302-832-5487 Crosstate Mortgage. $$$.Will train. High Weekly 717-1814. today 1-800-842-131 0 0496 Commission. Open terri­ NEED CASH?? ARE YOU Behind in ~'T WANTED tory. 1-800-365-7550 ext. Loans available from ~TPET SERVICES/ V' AUTOS house payments? Don't $3,000 and up. NO appli­ CUSTOM BUlLT Port· 85653. (SCA Network) able Garage 12 x 20 1 ., SUPPLIES ~ TOBUY'' rush into bankruptcy, nu­ cation Fee. Call Now 1- AUTOS/Seized Cars merous programs avail­ 800-354-1870 ext. 917 car. Steel door. 9 x 7 LOOKING TO Purchase Heavy duty. LIQUID WORMERS are from $150. Jaguar, Cor­ able to avoid foreclosure. CASH NOW!! We pur­ (SCA Network) 1954 Newark High School vette, Mercedes, BMW, No equity needed. SAVE chase mortgages, annuities, Call: 410-398-5423 not created alike. All new Yellow Jacket Yearbook. Will HAPPY JACK LIQUI-VICT Porsche, Honda, 4 x 4's , YOUR HOME! Call UCMA. and business notes. Since $$$$ OVERDUE Bills? pay $100. 302-737-nlO trucks and more. Local 301-386-8803. 1-800-474- 1984 highest prices paid. Credit problems? Call for in­ delivers active ingredients DIABETICS, Learn how with the latest technology. sales listings. Call Toll free 1407. Free estimate, prompt pro­ formation on how to cut 1-800-669-2292x4000(fee) fessional service. Colonial Medicare will pay for your At Southern States. ARE YOU Drowning in monthly payments up to diabetic testing supplies. Financial . 1-800-969-1200 (Visit WWW. HAPPY- CARS FOR $100!!!! Debt? Debt Relief - Free, 50%. Consolidate now! Call Call for free information: Ext.46 JACKIN.COM) Seized Sold locally this Immediate, confidential. Credit Services 1-800-366- 1-800-843·7038 and month. Trucks, 4x4's, etc. Consolidate payments, 9698 Extension 482 ~' YARD 1-800-522-2730 ext 3007 lower interest Call 1-888- CASH PROBLEMS, PUT CASH in your METAL ROOFING and SALES BILL-FREE or 1-888-245- Lower Monthly payment::;. harlcE today! Receive a lump­ Siding 36" Coverage. #2 ~ TRANSPORTATION CHRYSLER TOWN & 5373. American Credit Good/Bad Credit, Avoid galvanized 12' $10.20, 14' Country Wagon, '83, Lebaron Counselors, nonprofit Bankruptcy. No collateral. sum on your PFC. am G~P $11.90 12 colors painted MOVING SALE Sat. ~MOTORCYCLES/ type, 2.6 Hter Mitsuts"li en­ $2,000-$150,000.AII Credit payments and begin meeting 12' $14.40. 14' $16.80, 16' March 7, 10 am. to? 5 St. BEHIND ON house pay­ gine, runs passed emissiorls conditions Accepted. Far· your current n~ ... nowl $19.20 & other lengths. De­ Pats Circle. Everything on ATVs test, needs some work. $700 ments? Need help fast? f. · 1t II Set11ement Capital 1-888- livery available 1-800-373- property for sale. lnancla reedom ca : FARM-ACT (327-6228 ) HARLEY 080. Call410 287-6924 Seven programs to get you 1-888-308-0081 Dept. J · 3703 current. No application fee. DAVIDSON '98 (SCA Network) RISING SUN Multi family FORD MUSTANG '98, Capital Resources, Inc. 1- READY MONEY for your SPA & Hot Tub Covers. basement sale. 9-2 pm 71 SUPERGLIDE auto, cond, inside & out. 800-452-9572 BBB Mem­ structured settlement, lot­ All sizes $99 & up. Save New Bridge Rd. Off Con- Excellent condition! Runs great!! Only 55 k origi­ ber. Web site www.cap­ CREDIT CARD Prob­ tery winnings, trust income 30%. 1-800-771-3481 nelly & Rt 222 Fri & Sat. Lots of chrome! nal miles. Asking $9,500. Call resources.com lems? One low monthly & other deferred- Income. 3/6 & 3/7. Only 700 miles! 410398-9149 payment. Cut interest. No Also, life insurance viatifi­ TANNING BEDS: Wollfl Still under warranty BILL CONSOLIDATION/ harassment. NO FEE. cation. READY MONEY Sinister Pearl Blue Nissan lnflniti J-30 '95. Personal loans. Any pur­ Sunmaster home and com- IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Counseling available. NON CAPITAL 1-888-READY-42 mercial starting at $1,499.00 . Give us a call to place an $14,000 FIRM!!! 27k, maroon. Very Good pose. Payments low as $26 Call 410 939·0177 or Cond. Must sell! $21,000. PROt-IT AGENCY NACCS Call 1-800-605-2268 f?r your ad! There is NO CHARGE per month. Call 1-800-560- 1-800-881-5353, ext. #1 03. REANANCE & SAVE Pager# 1·888-524-0161 Call: 302-731-2878 after 4 6662. Optimum Manage­ free catalogue .or see 1t today to run a line ad all weeki (Not a loan co.) $100's each month with to­ at httpJ/www.bjctan.com 3 · pm or leave message. ment. day's low ·mortgage rates. BILLS GOT you down? Consolidate debt, improve WANT TO Reach Nearly $$$$CREDIT Problems? your home or get needed Get oyt of debt Now! Quick Get personal loans up to 9 Million Households? You over the phone loan refer­ cash with Fairbank Mort­ can now place your ad in $5,000. Debt consolidation, gage. 24-hour pre-approvals­ rals/ consolidation. Low mortgages, refinancing and 680 suburban newspapers monthly payments. All Quick closings- Competitive reaching nearly 9 million credit cards! Call NCSA 1- rates. Custom programs for credit conditions accepted. 800-257-5854 ext. 782 households around North {888)275-2488 every need - Good & prob­ America with one simple lem credit - No-Income veri­ call at a low, low cost. For fication - self-employed - details call 312-644-661 0 Bankruptcy 125% Equity fi­ ext. 4731.(SCA Network) nancing. We bend over Experienced backwards to approve your IF YOU FIND AN ITEM loan. FAIRBANK MORT­ Give us a call place an GAGE 1-800-346-5626 ext. to COO.KS 572. Lie. MD 3641 I DE ad! There is NO CHARGE SERVERS 10854 to run a 3 line ad all week! DIRECTORY DISTRIBUTING ASSOCIATES, INC. EARN EXTRA MONEY DELIVER TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES Men or wome11 over 18 with insured vehicles are needed in Newark, Wil­ mington and surrounding areas. Delivery 216 E. Pulaski Hwy. starts about March 18. CALL TOLL FREE 1- 1998 Volkswagen Cabrio GLS 800-979-7978 between 9:30a.m. and 5:00 Elkton, MD 2192 t p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Refer to Job #3503-1. Leather, 5 Spd, ABS, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, Power Top ***EOE*** $21 ,240' 1998 Volkswagen Cabrio GL ''\k "NEED £/JI 5 Spd, A/C, Cass, Stereo, PL, Alarm System, only "orth East Auction Gallerie " ABARGAIN"? 1' U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD $17,839 Tools· Household Items· Appliances Every Monday • s ·PM Produce· Toothpaste To Perfume Amish Baked Goods • Farm Fresh Eggs Wholesale/Case Lots Drivers ~anted:@ • Antiques • Collectibles • Gift Items Must take delivery from dealer stock. Restaurant • Acres Of Parking • Rest Rooms Every Tuesday • 5 PM Antiques l. General Consignments Offer ends 3/31/98. C~Je~Uf dJ.,;.., Bai. ll Bun. Every Thursday • 7 PM - NORTH EAST GALLERIES Public Auto/Truck/Bo-.,ts 4304 Kirkwood Hwy. AUCTION & FLEA MARKET 9 Wilm., DE 19808 U.S. Rts. 40 & Mechanics Valley Rd. R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. ~ WILMINGTON, DE North East • •t0·287·5588 302-998-0131 410·287·5588. 1·800·233·4169 Serving New Castle County For 33 Years PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 6, 1998

CHRYSLER

NEW'98 PLYMOUTH

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~ihM~ @&lihM~ THE LEASING THE LEASING PROFESSIONALS These Prices Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer. Ail Payments Are 36 Month Leases At Printed Payment With $4,000 Down Cash Or Trade Plus A Maximum Of $1200 PROFESSIONALS At Lease Signing Including $350 Refundable Security Deposit. Tax And Title/License Fees Extra.

NEW '98 DODGE

NEW '98 NEW '98 NEW'98 DODGE DODGE DODGE -DODGE IISCWII' .....111 COU.GIWI • IUII8:UT 1,11 CAIIIIITW& .. POl PRICE