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•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:•

88th Year, Issue 1 0 01998 April 3, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Candidates TmsWEEK face off IN SPORTS in·debate NEWARK SOCCER By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER F~ one of the few times they ill meet before the election, ayoral candidate Hal Godwin and Marguerite A hley faced off in a debate at the Trabant Student ~. Center on Tuesday night. 16 Spon ored by the University Review, the format for the 90-minute debate included questions from a panel IN LIFESTYLE of tudent editors followed by orne suggested by the public. ln responding to more than a dozen question , the two candidate di s­ played more similarities on the is ue BEARMAN than rea. ons to distinguish them. One of the areas in wh\ch th two presented differing approhche. was CARVES when asked how they would . lve Newark's traffic woes. Ashley w uld BEAR OUT rely heavily on increasing rna tran it, say ing Newark wa. a "p . ter child" for thi s as well as more bikepath . OF TREE. 8 Godwin said h believed rerouting trucks traveling through Newark wa:-. most important and h wa · already IN THE NEWS talking to people in Pennsylvania and Maryland about mutual concern . He also noted work the city i. street level is Dr. Pazzaglini, a clinical psycholo­ already doing on treet and intersec­ By OAKLAND L. CHILDERS tions, a well a the need to con tantly ...... : ...... gi t in private practice in Newark who has spent pur ue DeiDOT cooperation. "We're DESIGN NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER year working with local youth and their drug problem. . See DEBATE, 7 .... . CRITERIA N THE BA'ITLE AGAINST THE RISJNG Because the work he does is ometime dan­ use of heroin in Newark, the mo t impo11ant gerous, he asked that we not use his first name. weapon may prove to be knowledge. Pazzaglini agreed that parents and chools Police Chief William Hogan said that parents need to be made aware that the Newark area i APPROVED FOR owe it to their children to be aware of the itua­ Trailers being targeted by drug dealers, and that heroin i tion , and to take responsibility for their children. a very real danger to children. He said for parents DOWNTOWN "It really comes back to parenting," ay Hogan. who suspect their child is using heroin, the direct "Parents need to establish good value witb their approach i the best way to go. "Parents who do ease children and monitor what they do." su pect should be fairly direct," said Pazzaglini." BUILDINGS. Although the signs of heroin use are not Parents who notice the sign of heroin use - always easy to spot- teenagers often exhibit track on the arms, abnormal sleepiness during behavior changes stemming from more benign the day, mi ssing school, or frequent trips to crowding 3 problems - Hogan feels that parents need to keep Philadelphia - should confront their child, and one eye peeled just in case. "A lot of time it's can have a urine test administered by a physician By PAT KOLY INDEX harmles ,"said Hogan, "but it could be (a ign) up to three days after the last time the drug was of drug use." u ed." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWS 1-5 One man who knows the situation from the See HEROIN, 5 .... POLICE BLOTTER 2 HRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT hope to alleviate OPINION 6 C overcrowding temporarily at LIFESTYLE 8 Brader Elementary School by Newark Police faced an all installing three trailer with two cia - THE ARTS 9 room each. to common situation on According to Dr. Cape Riley, DIVERSIONS 10 Main Street last week when a. sistant superintendent for the dL ­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE 9 trict, "Th is will be a 'one-timer ' olu­ they had to get medical tion, n t ornething we feel we want to SPORTS 16-19 do." assistance for a victim suf· COMMUNITY 14 Parent attending the Jan 13 school faring from what pollee board meeting aid they were con­ OBITUARIES 12 cerned about overcrowding in the K-4 suspected. was a drug or CLASSIFIEDS 21-28 chool. School board members agreed it wa an i ue that merited quick alcohol overdose. action. The p rtable cia r m , complete with bathroom and running water, will be on-site and available to teach­ ers by mid-August, subject to approval from New Castle County. John T. Holton, spoke, pers n for the District, said that no budget will be

7 99 462 00002 3 See TRAILERS, 4 ~ I I I 'I l ' PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 3, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

N! :. I I I', ''· ·=· IN THE NEWS PouCE BwTIER Christiana man Underage drinkers at Loud parties at Ivy charged in cocaine shopping center Hall Apts trafficking On March 29 around 12:40 a.m., On March 27 around 1 a.m. Newark Police arrested Peter Jyles Newark Police charged Kristy B. New Ca tie County Police arre t­ Pelletier, 20, of Newark, for under­ McLaughlin, 20, with maintaining a ed Shawn Douglas, 24, of Salem age consumption after they re pond­ disorderly premise after they Village Apartments in Chri tiana on ed to a complaint of a trespasser at observed a loud and crowded gath­ March 27 for trafficking inc caine. the Newark Shopping Center. At ering. at her Ivy Hall Apartment. According to Officer Jo eph about the same time, police Officers reported there were several Lavelle, the apartments are across observed a white male passed out in parties going on in the building but from hri. tiana High School and a white Ford Crown Victoria in the they heard noise coming from the arrest followed a week-long shopping center parking lot. Police McLaughlin' apartment where investigation of the home. During a said Andy L. Laboy, 18, of Newark approximately 50 people were ·ear h of the r ·idence, police found had obviou ly been drinking and observed. Earlier the same evening NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TOM SHEWBROOKS an estimated 325 grams of cocaine registered a blood alcohol level. He around midnight, police responded with a street value of $35,000, other A fire that started in faulty wiring in the garage ceiling caused $150,000 wa charged with underage con­ to a complaint of a loud party at the damage to a two-story home in Forest Knoll off Route 40 in Bear on March dru g parap hernalia, and $1,700. sumption . complex and found approximately 28. According to the State Fire Marshall , the fire started just b~for~ 10 I 50 people in the courtyard. After p.m. Saturday night and completely gutted the house_. About 35 ftref1ght· dispersing those persons, police ers from Chri Iiana and Holloway Terrace fire companres battled the blaze went inside and found about I 00 for 35 minutes. Two firefighters received second degree burns and one NE people inside an apartment. Justin was treated for a strained neck after plaster fell on him. A 68-year-old res· Ederle and Brodersen Christian, ident in the home was admitted to the hospital after medication she need­ both 20, were harged with main­ ed was lost in the fire. LIZZIIR YOU'LL taining a disorderly premises. Orange drink causes issued a summons lo Amy Collins, LOVE ·DIGGING 21, for ho 'ting a loud party. Officers DUI on Library upset also said they cou ld hear what Avenue tu rned out to be 40 or 50 people YOURSELF OUT ·OF.· Newark Police report two female yelling and talking while they were Newark police charged Michell e employee of McDonald's on Main ac ross th e street from 92 E. D. Resh, 20, for driving under the Street called police after a customer Cleve land. They charged resident engaged in violent behavior on Dairy Queen influence and underage consump­ Kelly E. Gebhard for maintaining a tion on March 27 around 5 a.m. The March 28 ar und 9 a.m. The disorderly premi s s at that addre . 374 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. arre t came after pol ice stopped employees told police Edward D. Around I :30 a.m. they went to 94 E. 737-1213 Resh on Library Avenue for driving Mar ·h. 20, of Newark, was upset Cleveland where they observed peo­ without headlights. over ~ n orange drink which he ple yelling and talking. Jessica allegedly threw at one employee. YOU COULD McFadden and Judit Farago, both The witnes es at o aid he threw a 22, and Ingrid Getzan, 21, we re all WIN A Man assaulted on monopoly display at another CARIBBEAN charged with hosting a loud party. Main Street employee. Mar ·h, who was charged Around l :55 a.m., police issued a ~RUISE! with offensive touching and disor­ . ~ . "• ...... ummons to Kevin T. Hunt, 21, after · · . ,.}~. ~ IIISTAIIT•W. A 22-year-old man told Newark derly conduct, was also wanted in they heard a loud stereo and · · ~ '' '····: :. -~ caa.r Pol ice he was repeatedly punched Family Court. Police said he was observed approximately 25 people ~. tlcarnival. for unknown reasons by an 18-year­ turned over the Department of at a party at 98 E. Cleveland Ave. old man outside 45 East Main St. on CorTections in lieu of bond. March 28 around I :30 a.m. Police charged Jeffrey K. Craig of Water mains flushing Wi.Imington with as ault. Craig wa Night of lacking sleep also found to be wanted by Newark Police spent two hours in Newark Wilmington Municipal Court for ~ · r~:.::J'!~~';)' _e,0~ t;,• Bllm•J. oo. Do•rr O...r. Ei•P"''90 responding to complaint of loud Water mains in Newark will be unrelated charges. parties in the same block of ·~ Pl'dm. re-v S.. .w. ~ b- ~ · t.tle4, "- bo o US ,.~ C

Put Your Feet in For conservative, gentle relief from foot troubles, you're in Trash collection for Good Hands. good hands with Fool & Good Friday Ankle Associates. Nonsurgi al care explored first Convenient affordable care ... City departments are closed • Bunions • rooked toes • Eveni ng and Saturday hours on Friday, April tO, so trash • Most insurance and health plans nonnalJy collected on that day • Heel and ankle pain will be collected on Thursday, • Diahetic foot care welcome!! Blue Shield, Personal April 9. Trash nonnally coiJect­ • tate- f-thc art ·urgical care, if Choice, Aetna, and Medicare ed on Thursday, April 9, will be needed • Flexible payment plan collected on Wednesday, April • Endoscopic heel spur urgcry and • Same day appointment available 8. There will be no special bulk arthroscopic ankle surgery available • Many procedures performed pickups this week. •Pcrsonahted care that's explained in-office Mackey Practice P.A. If you have any que, tions, to you Faml~ . of Bear, call the Public Works Department at 366-7045. New patients only Jill E. Mackey, M.D. f I< !. ! l I )\ \ i ; .! \ I : I I\ Diagnostic tests and , treatment not included Board Certified Fami1y Physician Daylight Saving time In the hand f .. David Guggcn~1m.D P.M.•. Alben J. Iannucci. D.P.M.*, Kalherine begins April 5 A. Sydnor. D.P.M *, Ri hnrd Cont1 , D P.M.*, V1c1or M. Nippen Jr., D.P.M.*. Stephen Accepting new patients of all ages Spring is really here when J.Kanler, 0 P.M. -" Board crtificd Amcncan Board of Podialric Surgery Daylight Saving time start . Sunday Fox Run Shopping Center at 2 a.m., clocks should be set ahead Foot 179 W. Chestnut Hill Rd, one hour which will result in a later 258 Fox Hunt Drive, Bear, DE 19701 unset each day until October. Mo t & Ankle Newark people find it easier to set their 366---7698 Office {302) 838-2199 Fax {302) 838-2135 clock forward one hour before going to bed on Saturday night. http://www. ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 3, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3

~. ·, I I ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conve­ Design criteria 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. approved for· Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 e-mail: [email protected] city build~ngs On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/post/ To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- 3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle By MARY E. PETZAK County addresses . To begin a subscription. simply call. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER To place a classified: Call 1-800-220-1230 S A RESULT OF CONCERNS EXPRESSED BY THE To place a display ad: Call 737-/0724. Newark Planning Commission, city council unanimous­ A ly approved new design review criteria for downtown HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist commercial propertie . Treaders and advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi­ According to city planning director Roy Lopata, the commis­ tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed below: sion wanted an "objective basis for a subjective deci ion" when considering new construction. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of Minor or major subdivision plans for properties subject to the the Newark Post. He sets policies and new provisions must now include color scale elevations of all pro­ manages all departments in the Newark office. Call him at 737-0724. posed building and adjacent existing buildings, including materi­ als to be used in new construction, and all proposed signs, light­ Mary E. Petzak is the associate editor. She leads the news staff and reports on ing and related exterior features. government, education and police news. The ordinance indicates that "flexibility and creativity" of Contact her at 737-0724. design are encouraged and the new standards are only a guide for Marty Valania prepares the sports downtown development. pages of this newspaper. The sports edi­ When reviewing plans, the commission and council shall con­ tor is seldom in the office, however, he sider their appropriateness in terms of adjacent buildings and their checks in frequently. Leave messages relationship to the new plan, as well as height, bulk, scale, roof I for Marty at 737·0724. treatment, materials and textures and setback. Julia R. Sampson is the office manager Under general architectural character, the types of materials, and editorial assistant who processes incorporation of signs in the building design, integration of light­ most press releases. She prepares obitu· ing and other exposed accessories, and screening mechanical aries and the Diversions calendar. Contact equipment and refuse and service areas will be evaluated. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST her at 737·0724. The new requirements apply to all business-zoned properties Phil Toman has been the paper's arts fronting on Main Street and located between Elkton Road/New editor since 1969. Well-known in the arts London Road and Capitol Trail/Library Avenue. Kathy Micheal, a junior at Christiana High School and member of the ~"""""~'<~ community, he writes his weekly column school's Agriscience Club, placed first in the State Floriculture Contest from his Newark home. Leave messages held recently at the University of Delaware. Elements of the contest 11111111110• for him at 737·0724. included identification of 125 plants by scientific name, creating a trian­ Stephen Westrick is a general assignment Trout fishing gle arrangement, solving several greenhouse related mathematical prob· reporter. He writes news and features, and lems, completion of a one-on-one sales agreement, a written test, solv­ often is seen covering local sports events. ing a plant disorder, and decoration of a convention center. He. can be reached at 737-0724. causes road Other Christiana students placing in the top ten were: Mary Maslowski, fourth; Tara Lake, sixth; and, Sarah Crowe, eighth. The students will com­ Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert Chance , Chris Donahue, Andrew pete in the regional contest in Massachusetts in September. Hall , Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, changes in park James Mclaren, and Laura Sankowich . Leave mes­ sages for them at 737-0724. ( Two roads in White Clay Creek State Park will be only one­ For The Record Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs Some students in the Polly Drummond Hill Road area who recently advertising director and manages the way during the first two weekends in ApriL At the request of local sales team . She can be reached at Delaware State Parks, Tweeds Mill Road and Thompson Station attend Christiana High School will attend Newark High School follow- · 1-800-220-3311 . Road will be converted from two-way to one-way to accommo­ ing a redistricting in the Christina School District. This was reported date increased traffic from people arriving for trout fishing. Jim Galoft services advertising clients in incorrectly in the last issue of the Newark Post. the south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and According to environmental program manager John D. Baker, Routes 40/13 area. Call him at 737·0724. this traffic pattern allows for the huge volume of vehicles expect­ ed due to angler for the first two weekends of trout season. "In Mike Carney sells ads in the greater the past, cars were parked everywhere and blocking pa age on , • · Newark-Kirkwood Highway area. He can be both roads," aid Baker, who al o said cars were sometimes .~. , ·.. reached simply by calling 737·0724. ' parked on private property. "We hope to keep people clear of the Linda Streit is the advertising assistant. residential areas wltile creating the best possible fishing experi­ She can assist callers with questions ence for vi 'itor ." about advertising rates, policies and From 4 a.m. on Saturday, April4 to sunset on Sunday, April 5, deadlines . Call her at 737-0724. and the same time on April II and 12, respectively, Tweeds Mill Other advertising reps include Bob Older, Demps Road will be one-way heading north from Wedgewood Road to Brawley, Kay P. McGlothlin, Renee Quietmeyer, Hopkins Road. Thompson Station Road will be one-way north­ Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is Mike Alpaugh bound starting at Chambers Rock Road. Newark Shopping Center the classifieds advertising manager. Her staff Park officials also said "no parking areas" will be designated includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , Shelley 250 E. Main Street, Newark Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Salkowski and and people will be encouraged on only one side of the road. 453-9871 Nancy Tokar. Rangers will advise people of the changes and direct them to alter­ nate routes. Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. Tonya Sizemore , left, handles Newark Lila Insurance Needs Post subscriptions. Call her at 1-800- ls life insurance a product of the past or will it stand the test of time? 220-3311 . Absentee ballots available , The Most recent (1992) comprehensive study by the Life Insurance The Newark Post is published Friday by Marketing Research Association indicates there are 40 million U.S. Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and for school board election household members of which say they need more life insurance. local sales offices are located in the Robscott Why do they believe they need more life insurance? They want to Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd , Newark, DE protect basic needs we all share - a way for surviving families to pay 19713. Eligible voters in the Christina and Colonial School districts who are unable to vote in-person in the May 12 school board elec­ final expense such as funeral/burial expenses, paying the mortgage so It is the policy ofthe Newark Post not to withhold tions may file absentee ballots. the survivors can maintain their residence and lifestyle and providing from the public those items of information which money for survivors to live on. are a matter ofpublic record All advertising and Prior in-person voting by absentee ballot will be available at news are accepted and printed only at the sole dis­ the Department of Elections for New Castle County between 8:30 Are the actions you are taking now going to provide adequate finan- cretion ofthe publisher. a.m. and 4 p.m. through May 8, and 8:30a.m. to noon on Monday, cial security? You may wish to ask yourself: May 11. Readers are encouraged to u e the Opinion Page Voters in both districts have th.e option of requesting an affi­ • How did I determine th runount of coverage I currently have? to speak their minds. Please remember: Letter davit for absentee ballot, but the department must receive the • What is important to the well being of the family? should be thought provoking and concise. Letters request by noon on Friday, May 8. Ab entee ballots must be deemed libelous will not be printed. We reseroe the • Is there enough money saved to pay final expenses including returned to the Department of EJection on or before 9 p.m. on burial, unexpected medical bills, debts and attorney fees? right to edit for clarity. Writers must include a May 12. telepbone number so that/etters can be verified • Do plans call for survivors remaining in the home? before publication. There is one contested school board seat in the Christina District for nominating district "C," and one conte. ted in Colonial • How much money will survivors need each month and how long Tbe Newark Po 'I is a proud member ofthe District in nominating district "A.'. will it be needed? Marylmzd-Delaware-D.C. l>ress Association, the The Department of Elections for New Castle County is located With these question in mind, your in urance advi or can a si t in National Newspaper Association and the Newark on the third floor of the Carvel State Office building, 830 N. Business Associatimz. reviewing exi ting coverage , determining the preci e amount of cover­ French St. Wilmington. Que tions on the absentee voting eligibil­ age each family member needs, and sugge ting method to adju t the Marytand-Delaware­ ity and proce s hould be directed to the Department of Elections D.C. Press Association at 577-3464. current coverages accordingly. ~ For coverage of your home, car, business and life, call Mike Alpaugh. . a1f1 NATIONWIDE POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road , Newark, DE USE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., newpost@dca. net u~~~!i~~ and additional offices . VIsit Nationwide at http://www.nalionwide.com

:.i- P\Gf 4 • EWARK PosT • APRJL 3, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

UD professors receive 'ABSOLUTE' PUBLIC·AUCTION ·FURNITURE EXPRESS research awards IANG -GEN XIA and from Nankai University and . l 20 w. MARkET ST., NEWpORT, DE Daniel van der the University of Cincinnati X Weide, both in the and a doctorate from the SAT., APRIL II • 9 AM department of electrical and Univer ity of Southern computer engineering at the California. SAT., APRIL I8 • 9 AM University of Delaware, have Van der Weide will receive received 1998 Young $327,394 for three years for hi s PREVIEW 1 HR. PRIOR TO AUCTION!! Investigator Program Awards proposal titled, "Coherent ·from the Office of Naval Signal Generation with I \ I Research . Integrated Circuits for Wideband l 00 GHz Network • Only 19 awards were given FINE BRAND NAME FURNITURE SOLD 0 ~ across all fields. It is highly Mea urement. ." unu ual for two re earcher Van der Weide, a graduate No MATTER WHAT THE PRICE!! ,,so~ from the same university to be of the University of Iowa with a Ph.D. from Stanford DIRECTIONS: From north & from south - Mountain, Corolla Classic, Cranco, Bench granted awards, and even more unusual to have two from the Univer ity, al o worked as a Follow Interstate 95 to 141 (Newport Exit). Craft, Singer, Lee, Overnight Sofas, plus 'arne department. postdoctoral researcher at the Follow 141 north to the Newport Exit (At. 4) many other manufacturers. . Xi a's proposal is titled Max Planck institute for Solid­ go to 2nd light and turn left onto Justice St. INVENTORY: Grandfathers clocks, roll-top "Noise Analysis and Reduction State Research in Gennany. (At. 4 west). Go 3 blocks to Wendy's desks, 1 OO's & 1 OO 's of lamps, sofas, for joint Time-frequency{fime- La t fall , van der Weide was Restaurant and turn left onto Mary St. Auction recliners, pictures, mirrors, curios, 5. ale Transformation with one of only 20 re earcher in is one block up on corner. From west • entertainment units, dining room sets, glider ,\pplications in ISAR/SAR the nation to receive a Follow 141 south to James St. Exit (At. 4). Go rockers, chairs, cocktail tables, end tables, Imaging." He will receive Presidential Early Career to light and turn right onto Justice St. (At. 4 bedroom sets, sofa beds, nic knacks, $349,000 for three year '. Awarded for Scientists and east) and follow directions above. From east A graduate of Nanjing Engineer from the National • Follow 141 north to the Newport Exit (At. 4). AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Furniture Express is Normal Un iversity in China, Science Foundation. Go to 2nd light and turn left onto Justice St. closing its doors forever. So don 't miss this Xia holds rna ter ' degrees (At. 4 west) and follow directions above. opportunity to bid & buy a bargain. Follow auction •igns. PLUS MANY SURPRISES!! MANUFACTURERS: These are some of the manufacturers of furniture listed - La-Z-Boy, BRIEF LISTING!! English Corsair, Washington, Gnosis, Lane, TERMS: Cash, PA check, Visa, MC, 10% Brader Elementary to . Florida, Marlow, Crawford, Peters Revington, buyers premium in effect for this auction. Call Hooker, Bassett, Webb, Durham, Maple for a more detailed flier. get trailers to ease crowding KIST AUCTION CO...... TRAILERS, from 1 Other possible solution brought up earlier by then-interim school RY-oozoz·L decided upon until the county uperintendent Franklin A. Rishel CORPORATE OFFICE: (610) 434·3110 • TOLL FREE: (888) 388-CASH approves the trailers' placement, but included leasing space in other that the money is expected to come buildings, seeing if daycare center Over 67 Years In The Auction Business!! from existing school funds. · tudents could be fed into a different Riley said the trailers are expen­ school , and possibly redistricting. BUSINESS LIQUIDATION • REAL ESTATE • ESTATES sive and that he expects them to be Riley said the administration needed for only two years. "At that made the recommendation for the time," he said, "the two new portable classrooms to the board (Leasure and Glasgow) elementary when adequate space in the commu­ school should be completed." nity co~ld not be found. He also People Are Saying ... Leasure Elementary School will said Brader's principal, Margaret be built at Church Road and Route Sharp, will decide which grades or 40 in Bear, and Glasgow classes will be taught in the trailers. Elementary will be constructed at HAL GODWIN for MAYOR Routes 896 and 40.

"I've known '·Hal has the Hal for year x pcri ence and and think integrity to his busines. make a fine xp ri ence Mayor for Newark ." BIN6'1 helps qualify L------1 him to be our Olan T h oma~ Selena Bing Mayor. " cwarJ.. Cit y Council Bing's Bakery llJM-1994

'llal was ve ry ,....------... helpful in d vcloping our 'Hal Godwin new Se ni or alway supports Ci tiLcns enter. volunteers and He valu es our understand the s niors and will real need. of our be a good community." Mayor for All en , mith Newa rk ." John Farrell Pa ~ t Mcmtx·r. Community cwar~ ity ouncil , ••J.£t 's work Volunteer and Retired Vice Prc~i d cnt , Pa. t Fir hief Wilmington Tru~ t , together to enrich Fund Ra1sing Chair Newark's future." OC"- COlOr enter

,....---~----. " I enjoyed VOTE ON working with "Hal has Hal Godwin on nJESDAY, alway be ~ n Newark City very respr: sive Council. Hal is APRil~ 14 to me. I ·think always open he will make a minded to all great mayor." ...._-..:.... _____, points of view. He kn w how 7~~··· Gene Danneman t deal with Main Street e-lk~-~~~ Property Owner. un tl ewark j-. u s. " .. '-e ,.,.tied~ Owner of opy Maven t.ee.t. .,C. t.at.. CIIN $ 4WultMt.. Paid for by the People for Godwin Comminee: ... ~"·~· John Fll'l'ell. Chairman, .. Jim Smith, Trusurer llttp:l/www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 3, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5

\J! .'. \I ,, I\ I\: ·=· IN THE NEWS Police, parents, schools search for answers to problem ..... HEROIN, from 1 ing a healthy body before they reach and Brandywine Coun eling in being treated for addiction, we have frr t grade. A the children get Wilmington. For teen , these facili ­ addre sed the ymptom, but com­ But Pazzaglini and Hogan realize older, age appropriate topics such as ties offer a medically-based detoxi ­ pletely ignored the problem ," said that at some point in a teenager's drug and alcohol are introduced. fication program in which the Biden. "This funding will allow life, the influence of peers begins Di strict schools also have patient live at the faci lity and is (treatment) program to continue to outweigh that of parents and Wellness Centers where students therefore unable to use heroin and and expand." authority figures. Armed with that can get counseling about problems can decrea e the body'· need for it. Another option that is only information, New Ca tie County including substance abuse - and Pazzaglini said these programs offered to Jong-time adult users is Partnership coordinator Trebs where they can report about drug can be effective if the problem i methadone maintenance. Thompson is developing a program activity in the school. The district is addressed early. He said that, of Methadone is a :ymhetic, non-dead­ to deal with youth problem in also involved in the Safe and Drug people who go through such a pro­ ly . ubstitute for heroin that can be Newark, primarily those as ociated Free Schools program , which sets gram for the fir t time, about 30 per­ legally di tributed by the tate to with drug abuse. penalties for anyone convicted of cent stay c.lean after leaving. addicts, aid Henry. Methadone· With the help of the University using or selling drugs on or near the Another 30 percent relapse but blocks the need and craving for of Delaware' Center for School school premises, said HoJton. eventually get clean again. heroin, and becau e its effects last Services, Thompson i developing a Prevention is a big part of the One area where drug treatment is 20 to 30 hour longer than tho e of teen outreach program in which solution to this newest round of sub­ desperately needed is within the heroin, it helps addict deal with interns from the university will be stance abuse in Newark, but for prison system. U.S. Senator Joseph withdrawal. available on the streets of Newark many it is too late. Becau e of the IS a severe illness. you Biden (D-Delaware) said that of the Unfortunately, making treatment and in popular teen hangouts such highly-addictive nature of heroin, train brain chemistry, it's quite a job 5,700 inmates in Delaware prisons, available does not avoid the deadly as coffee shops, to provide counsel­ which alters brain chemistry from to change it back. " nearly 80 percent had a substance end for some. "I know the Allen' ing and find out what else needs to the moment it is introduced to the Renata Henry, the director of abuse problem when they were sent tried to get help for their daughter be done to help. Thompson says ·he body, the number of addictions is alcohol and drug services with the there. Delaware recently received more than once," said Hogan. " It hopes to have the program running also rising in the area. state Division of Alcohol, Drug $372,530 in federal money through just didn 't work." Newark re ident by Fall 1998 at the latest. For those who become addicted, Abuse and Mental Health said that the 1994 Biden Crime Bill, which Erin Allen, age 21, died of a heroin The University Of Delaware a rehabilitation program is often the the state has contracts with three will be used for prison drug treat­ overdo e in June 1997, after two takes the heroin problem seriously best bet in kicking the habit. "This is rehabilitation facilitie : Open Door ment programs. "If inmates serve year of addiction. as well, and has a number of pro­ not a head cold," said Pazzaglini. in Claymont, and the NET Center, their time and leave prison without grams for students in place to deal with it. Dean of students Timothy Brooks said the university has 11 Ph.D counselors, two psychiatrists and one substance abuse counselor avai lable to students with drug problems. For those unwilling to go to counseling on their own, there is sti ll help. "Whenever we have even a minor drug instance, the person is FRESHLY MADE sent through counseling," sa id Brooks. In addition, any 'tudent EASTER CANDY found guilty of a code of cond uct • Over 160 different molded shapes violation involving drugs is auto­ • 2 Pc. Hollow Egg- 2 ~ iz · matically sent to drug counseling. • East r Egg · - 12 Flavors & 5 izes Brooks said that there are also a • ugar-Fr Eggs & Molds number of programs eac h year in • Filled East r Baskets res idence hall s aimed at educating students about the dangers of drug 847 Shallcross Lake Rd. Hours: 9AM - 6PM use~ E 4 Miles South of New St. George's Bridge (302) 378-9898 Christina School District is fac­ ing the drug problem and educating students beginning in kindergarten. England's master of farce hits comic paydirt again. A mad switt of John Holton, district public infor­ confusion, mistaken identity and marital melodrama- hilariously funny! mation officer, said that kids are Co-Sponsored by ALI CO. introduced to the idea of a maintain- CALL NO'llV! Blue ross/Blue Shield of Delaware (302)594-:J..:J..OO & ICI Americas, Inc. Sale Dates there room in your HEART and HOME for ·a I HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE STUDENT March 27th to April 5th from Scandinavia, Europe, South America or A ia with American Intercultural Student Exchange, a non-profit, Educational program? 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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS An·important .vote Our oF TIIE Arne E ARE GLAD that vot­ "man who killed Wilburfest." ers within the City of Godwin has had his sight set on the W Newark hav a choice mayor's chair for a long time and in the April 14 mayoral contest. For has served a substantial apprentice­ a short time last month, the long­ ship on the Newark City Council. His background in Newark govern­ rumored candidacy of John ~resley offered up a three-way race for the ment is well-rounded and he under­ city's Lop elected p st, but Presley stands the complex issues. has wjthdrawn fr m contention. Whoever replaces . Ronald The city's voter now must Gardner does so duli ng tempestuous choose between Harold Godwin, a times. Leadership is always life-long local resident and long­ required of a municipal executive. term city councilmember, and But the 1~ew mayor of Newark must Marguerite Ashley, well-known lead the council, nervous city staff, along Main Street but newcomer to and residents on both sides of the aisle down a path of reconciliation. elected office. We like Ashley. She's a fresh face The new mayor must ensure that the with a fresh outlook. She thinks council will get on with the tasks at "outside the box" and also under- · hand and not be sidetracked, let stands the importance of a healthy alone stalled, by political infighting. downtown to all of Newark. In their appearances before our Few doubt the sincerity and Editorial Board last week, a sharp enthusiasm with which h attacked distinction between Ashley and the then-part-time job when she Godwin surfaced. Ashley, though served as staff director of the former well-intentioned and enthusiastic, Newark Business Association. She offered few details in her plans to . ,. :Because ~aster does not fall on the same date each year, the weather can va,Y frO:m .· attack the city's multifaceted issues. ',. snDYI flurries to summer-like humidity, but bundling children in winter jackets 1$d , b~ was in. trumental in shaping the ., did not dampen their enthusiasm at this pre-holiday event in the early 1990s. H~p,tultt <. NBA in its early year. and was the Godwin , on the other hand, showed himself to be well-schooled in such the weather will be suitably spring-like tomorrow for Newark's annual Easter Egg·. Hp~t . primary organizer of our town's ·:at Whlte Clay Creek State Park. great June event, Newark Nite. Its matters as University/town rela­ continuing popularity is testament tions,· local development, trans­ to Ashley's origination of the event. portation and water service, and he Godwin, too, has strong ties to the appears ready to guide the council - heart of Newark. He has operated a including possibly two novices - PAG£5 through the complicated mazes of FRoM THE PAST busines. here, , erved as leader of • News a it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the year the Town & Gown Committee, and bureaucracy. has not failed to take strong stands We believe Godwin clearly is the better choice to become Newark's even when faced with severe criti­ March 31 , 1976 April 2, 1993 ci , m. UD student of the 1990s new mayor. March 28, 1923 su rely will remember Godwin as the House passes bill for Newark· UD electric Study: Newark water is EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES new dormitory dispute charging on pretty palatable The bi II presented by The University of A recent study of Representative Collins pro­ Delaware and the city of Newark' water y tem has viding for the appropriation Newark , embroiled in an given city tap water a clean Join the rat race bill of health for lead and by the State of $150,000 for electric rate dispute, are copper content. By JACK BARTLEY accountable. the purpo e of erecting a new preparing for a Chancery ...... "Do you want to know why 1 think it's building on the campu of Court ruling on whether the The tuc'.y involving 62 home spread throughout the NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER unfair?" Skinner a ked ."[ have to take ate t the Women ' College was city i charging the univer ity in four months (the equivalent of four human pa . ed Monday by the an exces ive electric rate. water system consisted of KINNER, TH LAB RAT, wa. pac- years) that· suppo edly mea ·ure a lifetim of Hou se. The ruling, expected resident ubmitting 32- ing nervously ba k and fOLth in his training. Never mind the fact that the stan­ The appropriation takes sometime this ummer, ounce pia tic bottle fi lied S cage. Hi s no e twitched a hi s feeble dard s program is not fully in place through­ the form of an i sue of bond. hould determine whether with their tap water. mind dealt with the prospect of havin g to out Rodentia. How the *%#$ i the test sup­ covering the above amount. Newark is charging the uni­ The amples were te ted take an exam to graduate from Maze School. po ed to asse the impact of the standard Of the tota I $140,000 will be versity "exce ive and dis­ by Arte ian Laboratorie , and "Who do they think they are! Making me program if rodent have been exposed to it the re ults were ent to state tak a test to get out of thi · prison i unfair! '' for only a small fraction of their training spent for the building and the criminatory'' electric rate , a health officials in Dover. The I sy mpathized with him, to a degree. In ex perience?" remaining $10,000 for equip­ the univer ity charge . Jab complexes throughout Rodentia, He had a point. Unfortunately, ment. Both side are confident whole program co t the city the way in whi h rats were recei in g >""",..,..,.,..==~., he did not realize that other prob- the deci ion will go in their between $3,000 and $5,000. theirtraining had changed . No longer !em with using the exam to Announce next P.· T. favor. could rat. simp ly choose am ng four receive a diploma and as e tan- Weather puts damper on cl on; ttl rec ive a reward for picking dards program effectiveness were meeting for AprilS the right one. Now, they had to actu- forthcoming . The Newark Parent­ City sign scoffiaws face spring sports ally pe1form complex task , . uch as "Skinner, 1 hate to bring this up Teacher A ociation will hold Brutal, terrible and worst maneu vering through a maze, to while you are so upset, but the te t summonses it next meeting in the High The city of Newark is ever. That's some of the nicer dem n trate that learning had you will have to take will not be a way this spring's weather cUI-red. performance based te t. Sen. Rat School on the evening of preparing to haul 52 busi­ has been de cribed by area The tate of Rodentia had , pent Vague (R - Burrows ville), who April 5. nessmen who have not paid mi lli ns of ·'niblar." (the offi ial cur- Bartley heads the committee in charge of The ubject for the meet­ their sign regi. tration fee coache . ren y of Rodentia) in de loping the training accountability, has had ing at that time will be into court. The calendar show that it training . tandard for the mice and the test changed from a maze per- "Recreation in the Education According to Newark , hould be spring; however, the weather i n't even clo e rats of the tate, but had I ft the formance test to one that con i t primarily of the Child.~' Mi Gallaher Building Director Angelo R. implementation of program. to meet the of choo ing doors. He aid, according·'to the to what we· ve all come to i. appointed head of a com­ Vitalo, the business owners a sociate with the ea on. standards up to the re and individ· Vole & Mole Journal, that it wa more 'legal­ earcher~ mittee to present to the meet­ were given 30 day written In tead of blooming trees, ual laboratorie . No e tra rt•<;our e were ly defen_ible.' I a sume that mean. it will be ing the future plans of the notice "to correct the itua­ and the sounds of bats, ball pro ided, however, to help reoroanize the Jab easier to defend again t lawsuit when Girl Re erve Unit in tion." and. pikes; we've been treat­ facilities and hire additional re~earcher . to rodent are refu ed diplomas or re. earcher Newark. Representatives Approximately 50 percent ed to the Blizzard of '93, a meet the training need. , in term of materials are fired.'' lot of rain and hardly any and time, the new tandard required. Now, "Whoa! You mean the exam will not even from the Boy Scout Troupe of the violators, Vitalo aid, will also have a part in the are Main Street bu inessmen . un. All that ha wreaked Dr. Grace Ratts. Secretary of Incisor be in a form that will correlate with the way havoc on the high chool Development, wa demanding that a test be in which rodents are taught! Has thi guy program. spring port~' eason. used to hold training lab and researchers See BARnEY, 7 ~ 11 ·., • I I I ·=· OP-ED LEITER TO 1HE EDITOR CliY OF NEWARK ELEen oN PolllNG PIArn To: The Editor first time on my own, and feeling From: Thomas Reynolds, that it was one of my major accom­ The following locations are polling places for the regular City of Newark election to be Newark plishments. Ever since the new SRI bridge held on April 14, 1998: The original St. Georges Bridge has been built, there has been talk of District 1 ·Downes Elementary School, 265 Casho MIII .Road has been a New Castle County land- closing and dismantling the original mark as far back as I can remember, St. Georges Bridge. But recently, District 2- Aetna Fire Station, Ogletown Road . and long before that. I can remem- there has been some good news - the District 3- West Park School, 193 West Park Place ber the times when, as a child, l rode St. Georges Bridge has passed a in the car with my parents on our stress test which means that it can District 4 - Aetna Fire Station #7, Thorn Lane way to and from Rehoboth Beach, be saved and renovated. and the exhilaration of riding over The St. Georges Bridge, being in District 5 - First Presbyterian Church, East Main Street the St. Georges Bridge, being up such close proximity to the Newark, District 6- Church of the Nazarene, Paper Mill Road high, and seeing the flat, green Glasgow, Bear areas, is a part of our countryside spread out below for heritage, I'm glad that this bridge miles in every direction. Later, can be saved so that it can last many when [ got my own driver's license, more years into the future, and con­ [ experienced the joy of driving . tinue to make memories for people over the St. Georges Bridge for the as it has done for me. Mayoral candidates debate at UD Joining the real rat race .... DEBATE, from 1 ly housing, ways to alleviate stu­ downtown was not desirable, curb- dent/resident tensions, and capping ide recycling needs further consid­ already in the process of establish­ .... BARTLEY, from 6 cage has multiplied! Also, to attract the number of si ngle-family rentals eration, and loud partie and other more and better researchers, they ing bikeways and a professor from in the city, Ashley said she agreed disturbances by renters need more been nibbling on fungicide-laced need to be paid more. There are a lot the University is takjng the lead with Godwin or echoed his position. police response. grain, or what? Why did Rodentia of other training labs out there com­ there." Ashley also pointed to current Godwin stated, if elected, he will spend all those niblars getting rec­ peting with labs in Rodentia, and if Saying it wa "really the best city programs or policie when ask the University of Delaware to ommendations from committees researchers are to be held account­ vehicle for long range change" in answering questions about Main supply extra police at certain times composed of knowledgeable able, they should be compensated transportation, Godwin also pointed Street development or involving and neighborhoods. "The researchers and senior rodents if the accordingly. out that the mayor of Newark serves students in government. University Police are already city findings of the committees were Finally, researchers need to be on the Wilmington Area Planning Advising students to attend deputie , and are not foreign to our going to be ignored? Why listen to able to be more in control of how CounciL "[ plan to be just as active council meetings and learn to work system," said Godwin. "They could labs are run and how training pro­ Vague? He probably couldn't gnaw in that as Mayor Gardner has been." with the system, Ashley said, "I help on weekends, after football grams are implemented. Politicians his way out of a cardboard box!" Godwin emphasized his extensive have observed, if you show up, you games, and at end of semester by "Well, that's the way it's shaping with their own agendas and lack of experience in city government in. training expertise need to keep their will be heard." going by the places likely to have up. The rodents and researchers will explaining why he would make a Godwin added, "Marguerite problems and uggesting tudents be held accountable for a lifetime of twitching, pointy, be-whi skered better mayor than Ashley. In noses out of it! " Ashley (who first came to Newark keep it quiet." training by a test that does not addressing the approximately six to attend the University of Godwin said ex tra officers might match performance based training. Incredible! Skinner had questions relating to student i sues, Delaware) speaks well of Newark's not be in the University budget but In addition, there is no mention of a described ways to really improve Godwin often referred to cou ncil way to hold rodent parents account­ training instead of the simple test ability to welcome and absorb stu­ they could reschedule officers like and the reasons for current ordi­ dent into government." the city does. "This would put able, even though they may be the and accountability program pro­ nances or policies. posed by Sen. Vague and Dr. Ratts. Godwin and Ashley also agreed resources where we need them." biggest contributors to training fail­ ln at least three in tance , limit­ Simply amazing, Grace. that city development out ide ure or success." ing unrelated tenants in single fami - At that remark, Skinner hung his head, which was tough to do since his chin was almost on the ground, anyway. He knew I was referring to the difficult times we had in getting Skinner to accomplish anything in training due to his, shall we say, unruly and unpredictable behavior. "Yeah, you're right. I really put you researchers through a lot. It 's not your fault my ratrents (rat par­ ents) used to let me stay up all night, spinning in circles in my wheel, Our quality pools require less maintenance ... why settle for less than the best? hang in' at McCheese 's, or scratch­ ing out at the corner of the cage with Esther Williams • Buster Crabbe • Home & Roam my friends. They even let me get a Installation by the FINEST Craftsmen in the business ••. totaling over 40 yea'S experience. job as a guinea pig testing pharma­ ceuticals so I could afford my own Ucensed and insured in Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylva'lia ald New J~ plastic ball. That really screwed me up. I could barely stay awake during training. Not only that, once I start­ LINEN OAK POOL ed rolling my plastic ball to training .every day, my ratrents really lost • 24 •. X Q2•• DEEP · control of me. My friends and J • 6' X 13.5' LARGE SQUARE.DECK would roll down the steps in our balls and "lay plastic"· on the Jab • ALUMINUM FENCE AROUND POOL linoleum rather than learning our BUSTER CRABBE . maze routes." • SPRING MAINTENANCE KIT Skinner paused for a moment, as • HAYWARD DE ALTER,1 H.P. IMAGE POOL if he was actually thinking, then said, "You know, this test isn't • 1·211 WIDE TOP LEDGE going to improve training. What SALE S3499 • a• UPRIGHT SUPPORT maze schools really need are fewer • rats and mice for researchers to MANY MORE POOLS • • CUSTOM BVSTER CRABBE train. You'd think we were rabbits TO CHOOSE FROM • BEADEDUNER the way the number of rats in our • 1 11 • ••• Aaull pooll ud cloclu may vuy from pbQrDI • 18 X 48 $1499 21 1 X48" ••. $1799 OVAL POOLS 1 IN-STOCK SALE 24 X 48" ... $1999 Prices In-Stock Pools Only WILDWOOD& ••••••••••••••••••••••• USE OUR ALL POOLS INCLUDE ••• •PRINTUNER •12' X 24': .. $1399 • HAYWARD FILTER DELAWARE'S LARGEST •LADDER •15' X 25' ••• $1599 •CHEMICAL8 SELECTION OF PARTS, CONVENIENT •TEST KIT CHEMICALS, TOYS, FLOATS, •15' X 30' ••• $1899 •AU. VACUUM •18' X 33' ... $1999 EQUIPMENT FILTERS AND ACCESSORIES

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NEWARK OUILOOK Earthworms dig your lawn • Thi:; weekly feature on the Lifestyle page is authored by tile staff of the Newark-based Cooperative Extension Service.

MAGINE A CREATURE a lowly a the earthworm get­ I ting attention from the likes of Aristotle and Charles Darwin. Both men studied and praised the benefits of earthworm ' under- · ground tunneling. AJi totle called them the "inte tines of the earth" to describe their ability to assist dec~mpo ition of organic wastes and release of nutrients to the soil. Earthworm eat through the oi I to extract the nutrient from the organic matter. They also for­ age at the soil . urface during the night to harve t the rich bit. of thatch and other plant and animal remain . . They pull some of thi s down into the :-,oil with lhem an d their tunn Is provide pa sage­ ways for water and air. The waste an earth­ wo rm produces is ca lled cast- ings and By Jo Mercer they're NEWARK POST PHOTO BY PEG BROADWATER deposited at the so il surface. This recycling of s il nutrient i one of the rea on. earthworm are so Lou DeSeta of Bear said now that there is publicity about his bear sculpture ; he "guesses" he'll have to finish it. beneficial. Many homeowners are inter­ ested in a lu sh gre n lawn and · vigorous flowers and hrub . Garden center are packed with all sorts of product de igned make it happen . But all the tech­ nology available today can't rival what earthw01ms accom­ A 'BEAR' OF A JO·B plish to promote heaJthy oil conditions. Unfortunately, our technology can be devastating for earthworm popu ations. So destructive that many years Bear man carves bear out of tree stump could pass before they return to the landscape. Univer ity of Kentucky scien­ and started carving the tump with a chainsaw. One reason ti ts ranked the active ingredients. What started as a trimming of a few he decided on a large bear head was so he would have of common lawn pe ticide prod­ branches from a very large tree has enough of an area to work with if he made a mistake. ucts as to their relative toxicity to earthworm . Start thinking turned into a bear of a job. ·A grizzly "People have shown a lot of upport and offered ideas. about the type of pe tic ides peo­ bear tree sculpture, that is. Jogger topped by and thought I wa making a rabbit," ple use on lawn s. Certain ly laughed DeSeta. ''I'm ju. t fooling around with the tree." insecticides, the in ect- ki llers. By PEG BROADWATER come to mind . L t of people ...... · Interest in the tree ha come from all ages. A friend carne battle white grubs and od web­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER by with his 4-year-old son. The son a ked many question . worm. Then there ar the herbi­ The next day the fath r of the young boy aid hi s son could­ cides that get rid of unde. ired OU DESETA ON RED LION ROAD IN BEAR is plants-anything that i n't tmf the kind of person who like. to tay busy. ··1 mad a n't top talking about the tree trunk. grass- such a· dand lions. A the <:lay s go by, the bear i evol ing and becoming chickweed, crabgrass. and plan­ L flower garden for my daughter April and the un more alive looking. Worn n from the local d li that DeSeta tain. orne people even get into wa. not getting to it. I ste:uted cutting the tree back bit by using fungicides t treat root and frequents a ked him if he wa making the bem to repre. ent bit ," said DeSeta who did n t want to pay the expensi e leaf di

. i'J l '\ \I~ I· p( l\: ·:· CROSSWORD PUULE Super Crossword Delaware Valley Chorale ACROll 410ntdge MMeal 121~ M'Ttnwdawn 77NMHaven 18ummatlu IOAireaoo apedalatl lhepun!IM hardwooda I Like lddl 8t theater H=treat DOWN 37Tantrum 710neat- Chrls1rnu UPIIChup . .. ng 1 Mcwetlkl 31at.nallhlng 100ood a pump RAter? mild 418pot In 10~~) 17Uon'aden will perform Good Friday buddlel l3l*'re 2Roman ...... 111n;:,way 14MIIl•.ln acttvtty H Photo- auldlary? 43 Nile t..aure 13W ona Mlldlu II Become grapher'l 30uolean 44Spltapar1 pump N THE CHRISTIAN CALENDAR few 1tTem•type more abbr. expert 41Bergen llllisure 20Brlngdown C0f11)1ex 100 Tricky 11k:k? 4Take-ll dummy ICtivl:: days are as solemn as Good Friday. thehOUN IIAcau 101 Pipe fitter' I (attempt) 47 Column style II Patri a of I Ceremonies that day in Christian churches 21 EliCiude 17L•rnlng union? lllilure . 48 Self atarter? "Hud" 22 Oldwtlch IMihoc:l 102 WOikad the ICIIvlty 41Ciul tO Sonata remember the death of Je u upon the cro . The 23La8elleor II, could- lend I Llilure 11 Max - movement chu rches themselves are generally bleak. l.uPone harler 104lliuw activity 11-'War Flowers are usually no where to be seen. 24KIIMr'a 10-11111 IICMy ?Summer 13~ct;whrH ~fl~fM) counterpart 11 Lucllle'a 107Castone'a aheller conferenc:. t3 xpandl Liturgies are often very somber. THE II Geralllne ballot I Conductor llltof1t45 II leisure Thi s Good Friday, in keeping wit h that Chapln'a 12~• 110 ChihuahUa SeiJ . 14 Ave o'clock activity mom part chum t Eur. nation lhlldow t8 Carry away theme, the Delaware Valley Chorale under their - 210ram· 83Alahor 112 Nlbolcov'a 10 leisure 17 Vlolnilt's 100 leut lmlted music director Mary Wood mansee Green will marlan'a last novel activity need 102 Rocky present two requiems at St. Peter' Roman conc:.m IS~~era? 113 She'= llle 11 Romance 5I "Jaws" Hltlng Mountain By PHIL TOMAI 27Be. thief II Leisure 117 The lex 12 One- 12 - room Catholic Cathedral. The April 10 concert will get ARTS 21Fell .ctivlty of fiddles dimensional (farri~ 103~'\'arry underway in the Cathedral at 6th and West 21 Uore morou II Leisure 111 - avail 13 Got cracking hang ) Levinson film 30Hemakea activity (uMiessly) 14 Leisure ... Qulc:k 105 Corday's Streets .in Wil mington at 8 p.m. Admission is :::-:. hand 70 Machine dllk 111 Omery aoiUlion? prey free. A goodwi ll offering will be accepted. ewer II 73 Like lemons Olympian 15=elony 87lelsure 108 Uruguayan 31LIIture 78 Oblgalions 120 Cockamarrie 18 Pllldown activity title A "Requiem" is an old, now discarded, Mass Magna Cum Laude from Temple University and is activity 78 Mama's boy? 121 Georgia city man, for one 68 Beethoven 107 Siren once used for funerals in the Catholic Church. lt in the masters degree program at the Manhattan 34Buket 12 City on the 122 Daredevil 17 "Picnic" wrote one 108Hewuln got is name from the opening prayer in that maaerlal Allegheny Knievel playwright 70 Sky strealcar tents School of Music. Her opera work include Gretel in Mas ·, "Requiem aetemam dona ei , Dom ine." It 36MII. honor 84Nota~ . 123 Future of 18 Oktoberftlt 71 Texas JOt Enchilada Humperdinck's "Hansel und Gretel" and Fiordiligi 31 Root tor Ho wtth •a thepr... nt offering landmark alternative translates "Eternal rest grant them, 0 Lord." The 40Sundlal 85Poorly 124 Nick of 2tAnack 72 Fracas 111 Leisure in Mozart's "Cosi fan lutte." She has perfonned numeral II Imply "'&A" 32 Close as 74Nest eggs: ac1lvlty earl iest extant mus ical fonn of a requiem is in Maria in "West Side Story" and as soloist in Carl 42 Hit the books 87 Slander 125 Tine cantw abbr. 114 Drained Gregorian Chant, music written in the diatonic Orff's "Cannina Burana. 43 Strangelove II l eisure 128 Medieval 33 -torte 75 Wash or 115 Kick In sca le. Many great compo er have written and S.Uas: activity met:llal (bakery buy) rinH,e.g. 116 Scall on 's big Sharon Rose Rhinesmith earned both her abbr. 11 Yacht spot 127 Sundance's 35 Grocer's 78The Cisco brother? req uiems for concert performance and others for bachelors and master degree in voice perfor­ 48 Prep IIChool, 82 Popped up aw"tle measure Kid's horse 119 Do Little work use in church. The line between concert and mance at Temple Univer ity. She ha perfonned church performances was a blur until the time of with many groups including the Philadelphia Pope Pi us X. He setrled the matter once and for Orchestra and orne of her chorale roles include: all with his encyclical letter "ln moto proprio," Bach's B Minor Ma and St. John's Pa. sion, "In the proper manner." Handel's "The Messiah" and "Israel in Egypt," One of my favorites for concert perfonnance Haydn's Lord Nel on Mass, Requiems by both wi ll be offered by th Delaware Valley Chorale, Mozart and Verdi and many more. Her operatic The Requiem of Wo lfgang Amadeus Mozart, work includes, bul is not limited to, perfor­ K.626. It wa his final work, 1791, and the mys­ mances in ''Dido and Aeneas," "Cosi fan tutte," tery wh ich surrounds it commission and compo­ "Nozze di Figaro." sition are the meat of many a scholarly tudy. Adrian Michael graduated with undergradu­ For our purposes, we only need know it is music ate and graduate degrees from lndiana by Mozart and that it is delightfu l. University. The tenor ha perfonned in 20 The second work is by Eng lish composer operas inc luding "L'elisir d'amore," "Die Herbert Howells. The name of the work is Zauberflote," "II barbiere di Siviglia," "Die "Hymnus Paradisi: A Requiem for So loists, Entfu hrung aus dem Serail" and "Die Chorus and Orche. tra." ll was first performed in Fledennaus." His oratorio work ranges from 1950. It i considered by experts in English Bach 10 Verdi with several works of Moza11 and music to be the compo er 's ma terpiecc. . Handel under his belt. For the two performance Nancy Russell Cu ick tudied at the Julliard Opera Woodman 'ee Green will conduct both the Center, Manhattan School of Mu ic and the Delaware Valley Chorale and the Delaware Univer ity of Nevada, Reno. His opera reperto­ Va ll ey Chamber Orchestra. ry is extensive and includes roles in ''Werther," The fo ur soloists engaged by the music direc­ "La Traviata," "Salome," "Don Giovanni," ''La tor are a most interesting group. Singing wi ll be Boheme" and "Rigoletto." There are more. soprano Raquela Sheeran, alto Sharon Rose With mostly on streel parking around the Rhinesmith, tenor Ad ri an Michael and baritone Cathedra l area, an early arrival is suggested. A Russell Cusick. truly outstanding program with excellent musi­ Raquela Sheeran graduated with a music degree cians await · you .

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• No Contract or Additional Fees • AM & PM Classes • Start Today! Newark/Hockessin 454-6454 or 41 0-398-9330 Bear/Christiana/ ,, New Ca tle r------,-----·------1 $3.00 O FF I $3.00 O FF 239-0908 I I , Half or Whole Ham moked Turkey New Students Only r ., I Expires 9·1·98 ExpireS 9·1 ·98 Not Valid w/any other offer 'l< t 1 Prices Comer Shopping Cen~er : Prices Comer Shopp1ng Center • 1 ; Kir1

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

CONCERT 9:30 p.m. Challenges of Today" will be held at Hagley Museum FRIDAY Matt Sevier wi ll be per­ and Library Soda House, Wilmington. Admi ssion : $10. formi ng at the Iron Hill For information, ca11577-5044. Brewery and Restaurant, EASTER BUNNY SPECIAL 12:30 to 2:30p.m. Kid. Newark. For information, meet the Easter Bunny on train ride at the Greenbank ca ll 888-BREW. Station of the Wilmington and Western Railroad, SQUARE DANCE 8 to Wilmington. For information, ca ll 998-1930. 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 THE WITNESS 8 p.m. See April 3. Square Dance Club wi ll GETTING MARRIED 12:30 and 7:30p.m. George hold its student level Bernard Shaw comedy at Hartshorn Hall , Uni versi ty of . quare dance at Wilson Delaware Newark campu s. Tickets: $5 to $15. For infor­ School, ewark. Cost: $4 mation, call 831 -2204. per person. For information, call 239-431 1. JESUS CHRIST SlJPERSTAR 8 p.m. The Delaware THE WITN ESS 8 p.m. AC hristi an musi cal peri'ormed Children', Theatre Adu lt Wing will be presenting Je. u. by God'. Power Light Co. will be held at the Everett Christ Superstar at the theatre, Delaware Avenue, Theatre, Main Street, Middletown. Tickets $3 to $6. For Wilmington. Tickets: $15. For information, ca l1 655- information, call 378-7994 or 378-8975. 1014. PAWS-A-THON 9:30a.m. registration. Ao ne-and­ three-quarter-mile walk will benefit Can ine Partners For SCIENCE EX PLO R· Life-a non-profit organi zation that trains erv ice d gs ERS 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. SATURDAY fo r physically disabled. lt will be held at the Delcastle The Delaware Museum Rec Center, Wilmington. For infonnati on, ca ll 610-869- of Natural History, 4902 ex t. 14. Wilmington, is offering a PANCAKE BREAKFAST 7 to II a.m. Pike Creek program entitled Valley Lions Club is holding its an nual pancake break­ fast at the Limestone Presbyterian Church, Limestone Amoebas to Zebra~ 1! , Road. Ticket : $3 to $4. For information, ca ll 892-2744. Saturday~ thr ugh May 9 for second and third RESALE SHOP 8 a. m. to noon. The First State graders at the Museum. Mothers of Multiples is holding a children's item resale For information, call shop at Christi ana Hi gh School. For information, ca ll 658-9111. 368-969 1. EASTER EGG HUNT 10 a.m to noon. Raindate: Apri l 5, 2 to 4 p.m. The Newark Parh and Rec reation depart­ I APRILS ment's Easter egg hunt will be he ld at the Carpenter Recreation Area, White Clay Creek Slate Park , Newark. EASTER BUNNY SPECIAL 12:30 to 2:30p.m. See For toddler~ to children 9 years of age. For information, April4. call 366-7060. THE WITNESS 3 p.m. See April 3. George Bernard Shaw's "Getting Married," a play about marriage, celibacy, divorce and THE RIOTS : 1968 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. An oral hi story TRUTH SLAYERS 7 p.m. AC hristi an musical drama monogamy, will be performed in Hartshorn Hall, Academy Street and East Park Place, conference, "The Wilmington Ri ots of 1968 and th e presented by the White Clay You th Group wi ll be held at Newark.

the White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, Polly Drummond Hill Road, Newark. Tickets: $5. For infor­ EXHIBITS MEETINGS mation, ca ll 737-2100. JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR 7 p.m. SeeApril4. SPRI NG CONCERT 3 p.m. The First State Symphonic AFRICAN-AMERICAN POETRY APRIL 3 SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. meeting of the Friends of Band wil l be performing a spri ng concert in the Newark An exhibition which focuses upon African-American The New London Singles White Clay Creek State Hi gh School Auditorium. For infonnation, call 410-885- poetry from th e 18th and 19th centurie~, featuring LECTURE noon. Chuck Circle wi ll meet at the New Park will be held at the 5054. authors such as Philli s Wheatley, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Stone will present a lecture London Pre byterian Nature Center, Hopkins and Jupiter Hammon, George Moses Horton and others. The on Hate Speech and the Creek roads, Newark. For IAPRIL6 exhibit wi ll run through May 5 on the first tloor of the Church, 1986 Newark Morris Library, Univmity of Delaware, ewark. For First Amendment in the Road, New London, Pa. For information, call Joe Class of 1941 Lecture Magnu at 738-9000. METEORITES AND MOON ROCKS 8 p.m. information, call 831-2665 . information, call 610-869- Illustrated talks and discussions on astronomy at Mt. HISTORY AND RO MANCE Room, Morri Library, 2140. PAINTING GROUP 9:30 Works by Howard Pyle from the Brokaw Family University of Delaware, Cuba Astronomical Observatory, Greenville. For infor­ SCOTTISH DANCING 8 a.m. to noon. The Newark mation, call654-6407. Collection is an ex traord in ary and comprehen. ive collec- , Newark campus. p.m. Scotti h country danc­ Arts Alliance is ho1ding a tion of art exhibited for the fir. t time. Over I 00 works in ing will be offered at St. painting group meeting at . I APRIL 7 oil , watercolor, pen and ink, and mixed media will be APRIL4 Thomas Episcopal Church, the Art House, Delaware di~played at the Brandywine Ri ver Museum, Chadds Avenue, Newark. For infor­ CHILDREN'S FILM 10:30 a.m., I :30 to 7 p.m. Ford, Pa., through May 17 . For information, call 610- PUBLIC FORUM 8 a.m. South College Avenue, 388-8382. Newark. For information , mation , call266-7266. Children ages 3-and -one-half to 6 can watch the film to 3:30p.m. The Civic The Velveteen Rabbit at the Newark Free Library, ADOPT AN ARTWORK EXHIUlT League for New Castle call453-1290 or 774-2415. Newark. For information, call 731-7550. The Historical Society of Ceci l County and the Cecil County is holding a public 4-H COUNSELOR APRIL9 County Arts Counci l is hosting an exhibit entitled Adopt forum to answer the que - TRAINING 7 p.m. 4-H I APRILS and Artwork Exhib:t at the Elkton Arts Center, East camp coun, elor training Main Street, Elkton, Mel. The exhibit runs through April tion: Should public ervice 24 and will benefit the Hi stori cal Society of Ceci l be consolidated within New will be held at the 4-H TAKING STEPS Ca ll for times. Amad sw irl of co nfu­ sion, mi staken identity and marital melodrama at the County. For informati on, call410-398- 1790. Castle County? at MBNA's office, South Chapel Street, THE WORLD OF THE CHlLO Newark. For information, Delaware Theatre Co., Wilmington. through April 26: Bowman Center, Route 4, For infonnation, call 594-1 104 ext. 40 I. As pecial co ll ections exhibition depicting 200 years of Newark. Cost: $5. For call 831 -8965. CULTURAL DIVERSITY 7 p.m. Kirk Middle School children 's books will be displayed in the Morris Library, information, caU 998-2967. TOWN MEETING 7:30 is holding a ni ght of cultural diver. ity at the school, Uni versity of Delaware Newark campus, Monda y HOMESCHOOLING p.m. The 14th Democratic Newark. For info~mation , call 454-2164. th rough Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday II a.m. to CONFERENCE 8 a.m. A committee will host a town 8 p.m., through June 12. For information, call 83 1-223 1. meeting will be held at I APRIL 10 YOUNG AT ART homescbooling conference The Newark Art. Alliance is hosting an art :how by and curriculum fair will be Shue Middle School, artists 18 and under at the Art House, Delaware Avenue, Newark. For information, OWL PROWL 7:30p.m. Look into the mysterious held at Glasgow High world of owls and thei r adaptatio ns for. urvi v~! at Newark, through May 4. Ca ll for times. For information, School, Newark. call 996-9458. Brandywine Creek State Park, Greenville. Cost: $2. cal1731-5801 : Registration: $17 to $27. Flashlights recommended. For information, ca ll 577- For information. call376- APRIL7 3534. To CoNnuBurn. •. 77(1. CONCERT 9:30 p.m. So' Your Mom will be perform­ PEN AND INK 7 to 9 p.m. ing at the !~on Hill Brewery and Restaurant, Newark. "Diversions " is compi!ed each Adults ages 18 and older For information, call 888-BREW. can learn techniques ot pen week by Julia Sampson. and ink drawing at the I APRIL 11 Contributions are welcome but Newark Senior Center, must arrive at our news office at White Chapel. Cost: $38 to SCIENCE EXPLORERS 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. The $43. For information, call Delaware Museum of Natural Hi. tory, Wilmington, i. least two weeks prior to publica­ offering a program entitled Amoeba. to Zebras II, 366-7060. Saturdays through .May 9 for second and third graders at tion. Mail to: "Diversions," · the Museum. For information, call 658-9111 . Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut APRILS SK RUN/WALK 9:30a.m. New Cru tie County Community Partnership is holding their 5th annual Fool Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713, FRIENDS OF WffiTE 5K Run/Walk at Brandywine Park. Registration: $10 to or facsimile 737-9019. QAY CREEK 7 p.m. A $12. For information, call323-2580. http://www.ncbl.c()m/post/ APRJL 3, 199 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE 11

~I ... 'I i I\ I\ I ·:· LUNACIES

Students In the Odyssey of the Mind program at ShueJMedlll Middle School spent hours rehearsing for the recent competition. In addition to building a balsa wood structure which could support weight for the "Camouflaged Creation" scene, Daniel Roche By James C. Mclaren (native), Caitlin Garmei-McCormick A deranged Easter Bunny (genie), and Emma Felt sadistically funny, Llanso (archeologist) had to perform with And sought out some youngsters to scare. style during each pre­ But his threats were not strong sentation. Students Since the season was wrong. from the school came He turned out to be a March Hare. in second in the com­ petition. An egg-filled Easter basket Had some green grass to mask it. So, a searcher for goodies was foiled. He poked through on a guess; What a terrible mess! The eggs that he smashed were half-boiled. Answers to Super Crossword R E CAP AG 00 p A L S SA HIB IR I S H lA A Z E •o MIT CR ONE What did the chicken say to the egg? p A T T I c AR •o ONA us AGE S T E A L HEW B L UER BO X E R Which of us came first? •s AS E B A L L. RA T T A HI I. ••OS c• TAR o• I I I .A EAO 10 AS AC AO EMY lA NT S v• 0 R I V E IN RIE so LIE. p uIZ Z L E S IE V 0 l V E Why was the Easter bonnet a winner? v• R T E E A IT •A ., NIT E R R 0 UM AN AN It was always on ahead. ~~~ HIE'S s B I NO o•.I ~Aui A C I 10 I C DIE B T Sl PA PA OL E A N .N ARY I L L y •a E T AT One should never unnerve a bird during its MA L I ON MA c RA ME MA AI NA ~e,. e 0 E 0 •s L 018 s• c AR AM E l mating cycles. TO El L A I A E N L WA NO E l L 1:30 p.m. to closing I. •T I L L 0 00 MIN E S.I. vo TIE 0 AM I G .A OA N E PAL Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus AM ATI ONO AIR E S I N AN E Grim times can await folks·whose future plans MA CON E V l PA T N L Roast Stuffed Pork Loin are vague. - P A ONG S E R F E T T A OR E E K (with Apple Pecan Dressing) Virginia Baked Ham • Author's note: Grilled Breast of Chicken Alyson Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, children and cdlleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guf­ Seafood Newburg faws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further Twice Baked Potatoes barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any Rice Pilaf laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Fresh Steamed Vegetables Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. Aly on's Award Winning Salad & Sundae Bars Earthworms can be helpful· Easter Day ..... OUTLOOK, from 8 management. To register for this Brunch workshop and others, send a scJf­ seven tested fungicides ranked in addressed stamped envelope to 7 a.rn.-1 p.m. $7.95 the "severe" and "very severe" Master Gardener Workshop , 910 S earthworm mortality categories. Chapel St, Newark DE 197 16-1303. Kirkwood Highway Only one of the four tested insectj­ (302) 998-8853 cides killed as many earthworms. The real irony of the e findings is that turf di ea ·e are most prob­ lematic in lawns with poor soil con­ ditions- inadequate fertility, com­ paction, low organic matter ·· and poor structure, or ability to absorb air and water. The poor growing conditions are ju ' t what earthworm activity correct . Often turf disease are attacked first with fungicides. Since fungicide kill earthworms, 9ii} TECRNITUNE II the soil conditions can worsen, lead­ ing to more disease and more treat­ . 1 Auto Repair a Towing ment. ... Can you picture the viciou s Two Locations To Serve You cycle that's developing? Granted, many new lawn don't SIS7 B. Summit Bridge Rd. 2440 Red Lion Rd. (Rt. 71) have a chance to get going. Poor MIDDLETOWN BEAR soil conditions are the nom1 in the (302) J7ft.JSS4 {JOZ) 836-8417 average development Earthworm don't do wel l in soil s where pH fall below 6, a common occurrence in SPRING SAFETY SPECIAL the disturbed soil on con truction ites. There is al o a deficit of • Oil & Filter Change ...... S} 0. 9 5 organic matter earthworms use for Including Oil, Filter, Lube & Labor 366-0473 food. So it's difficult to say some­ time whether the earthworm were • Exhaust Special .. ; ...... s99. 9 5 killed off or were never pre ent in Including: Muffler, Tail Pipe, Accessories & Labor... 83-92 Ford Ranger, 82-88 Chev. Med Size, 88-91 S10, V6, 2WD , 80-86 Ford F150. V8, , ..., Glod ft'iday AprillOIIJ, 12:00 · 4:00 high number . 87-95 Ford F-150 6 or 8 cyl., and many more · What I can advise you to do, Apri113 · 17, 12:00 · 4:00 though, is to conserve and encour­ • CV Drive Shaft ...... S}49-S169 age the breeding success of the earthworm you do have. Test your Including: CV Shaft & Labor Admission 83.50 oil, adju ·t pH accordingly, manage • Brake Special (Front or Rear) ... turf with a range cultural before $69.95 Parents Adllllssion is Free resorting to chemicals. Above all, Including: Pads or Shoes, Labor, Re-surfacing & Re-pack Bearing (if applicable) learn. to live with a lawn that falls Skate RBntal 81.50 • Shock Special ...... S 59 . 9 5 somewhat hort of perfection. per l!IXI "I Hate My Lawn!" is one in a M ost Cars & Trucks lnllne Rental 83.00 series of Spring Master Gardener All of the above prices are good through 4/15/98. Workshops. This two-evening ses­ Appolablellllll! ft(OIIIIIItnded bat not alwa)'l aeceuary. • ...... ,.. ion will help you understand how Hoar~: Moa ..fri. 8-G, Sal ID-t soil science, chemistry, engineering, • and biology come together in lawn M/C, VIII, Dilccmr, AMX ud Pei"'IIOIII Cbecb Accepted WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY I I • • . I I 'I • .... •'t ' I ,; ;od ! ~ I , . .~ ' PAGE 12 • NEWAkl{ Posr • APRIL 3, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

N t \\ ·\ ~~~\ I\ l\, ·:· OBITUARIES dren. lions to Sterck School for the Deaf, I \ \ '\ < ; I I I< \I I) I~ I \I:') I I I\ I \ '\ < ·1 ll I~< ·1 I LeConte 'Count' Eugene A memorial service was held Newark. ,,,, !',, 11:'1 l'.t!: I<··· I "\., ,.. 111 Ill Ervin, custodian March 22 at Congo Funeral Home, Wilmington. Burial was private. \' I I I I\ I '.'I Ill Newark resident LeConte The family suggests contribu­ Rulh Bizabeth Rettig 'Count' Eugene Ervin died tions to Delaware Hospice, Martz Laird, homemaker Thursday, March 19, 1998, at home. Wilmington 19810. Mr. Ervin, 60, was a custodian Newark resident Ruth Elizabeth %e j{igfiest Pface for three years at H.B. duPont Rettig Martz Laird died Monday, Middle School, Hockessin. Earlier, Steven W. Walton March 16, 1998, in Manor Nursing by David Clydesdale he worked at General Motors Newark resident Steven W. Home. Corp.'s Boxwood Road plant. He Walton died Thursday, March 19, Mrs. Laird, 99, was a homemak­ under the direction of Virginia Vaalburg retired in 1991 after 29 years. He 1998, in Christiana Hospital. er and a native of Stony Point, N.Y. attended St. James AUMP Church Mr. Walton, 41, was a native of Her ftrst husband, Eugene W. Sun. Apr. 5, 1998 at 6:30PM and Shiloh Baptist Church. . Augusta, Ga. Martz, died in 1956. Her second He is survived by his wife, He is survived by his parents, husband, John R. Laird, died in CHANCEL CHOIR, SOLOISTS, and Darlena N.; sons, LeConte Jr. of George T. and Mary E. Smith 1986. Brooldyn, N.Y., Eric of Newark, Walton,·with whom he lived; broth­ She is survived by her sons, Dr. ORCHESTRA and Tyrone Robinson of er, James W. of Venton, La.; and sis­ E. Wayne Martz of Newark, and Wilmington; daughters, Meyosha ters, Deborah S. Hopkins of John R. Martz of Lancaster, Pa.; 737-2300 Free-\ \'ill ( )f'fering Ervin of Wilmington, and Adrienne Newark, and Robin W. Sowell of daughters, Janet R. Kraegel of Ervin of Media, Pa.; brothers, Charlotte, N.C. Milwaukee, Wis., and M. Susan Thomas and Drexel, both of Both service and burial were pri­ Randolph of Lakehurst, N.J.; 14 Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! . Wilmington, and Theodore of Ann vate. grandchildren and 28 great-grand­ Arbor, Mich.; and six grandchil- The family suggests contribu- children.

Kingswood l! nited 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~RK (302) 368-8774 Church Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! Newark, DE 19713 302-738-4478 Worship Sunday Morni~g Worship 8':00 a.m., 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Adu lts and Children's & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Service 9:15a.m. & 11 a.m. Nursery Directory Worship Service II :00 a.m. Sunday Scho 9:15a.m. & 11 a.m. Church School "Where friends 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM New ads and changes and meet to' worsh " 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. should be sent to: REO LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana Church Directory 601 Bridge St, P.O. 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church Box 429 Elkton, MD 21921 Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. A caring communjty welcoming you Radio Station WNRK 1260AM to a life in Christ. or call Shelley Dolor for 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Good Friday Service 7 p.m. (1-1/2 mi. 5. of Rt 40 & Rt. 896) Sunday School (Ages 2- Adult} 9:00a.m. Founded in Church School more information at 834-4772 Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. 1706 All Ages Nursery Available 410-398-3311 or Sunday School .. _.... 9:00a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:00p.m. Morning Worship ... 1 0:30a.m. Join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, Kid's Club, Singles Club, 1-800-220-3311 Couples Club & Seniors (Signi ng for the hearing impai red) Rev. john M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Ad deadline is Monday Sr. Pas tor Rev. Charles F. Betters Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins before the Friday run. 834-1599 The Church Directory is published by :J1YXf"'"'ve :Jratie an/7/(r,/,~ THE FELLOWSHIP NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH \lt'l'ling .\I\\\ ( · \ the Newark Post. wilh Communion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- New.ul< 21 S. S. < ollt·gl' \ \l', '\t•\1 ark DE (:~02) 737-5190 7.'7-.ntU • .\25-29711 first Church Church School 9:30 a.m. .st, R C • E Le' Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes Of Chrl ev. urtts . ms, Ph.D. M . W h' • • orn mg ors 1p ...... 10:30a.m. (A ll Ages) ...... 9:DO a.m. Worship Service Sc1ent1st Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities .. 6:30 p.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 located 1 112 mila north (Nursery Available) ...... 10:00 a.m. of Elkton on Rt. 213 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided SundayService'&SundaySchool' Sunday,10.11a.m. Childrcn'sclauesprovided Smi/Go B'bf Std' th h tth k "Shqrii!{!Chrj5t!nMurua!Miniw-y" 1100Church Rd. Ju stoff273 Testimony Meeting' Wednesday,7:30·8:30 p.m. a ~ up t e u tes- roug au e wee West of New ark. Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m .. 12 noon F-~~~~~~~~~str====P=as=t=or~J~a=m~e~s:::E=. Y=o~d~ e=r==ll=l==+--..:.A:.:L:.:L:...... :W..:...:E.:L~C:..::O:..:M=E~--f-b==P=h~. ~3~0~2-~7~3~ 1~-4~1~6:=9===4 'Child care is p!OYided FIRSfPRESBITERJAN EVANGELICAL AGAPE All Are Welcome CBIJRCR TheEp~copalChurchWelcomesYou FELLO\tVSH 1p http://member.aol.com/NewarkfCCS 292 West Main St. • Newark PRESBYTERIAN (302) 738_5907 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK (301) 731·5644 276 .CollegcAve.aiParkPiace,Newark, Del97ll A Spirit-Filled PRAISE ASSEMBLY (302)368-4644 Chu rch0ffice(9:00- 1:00Mon.·Fri .) 308 p p k Rd 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark 9:00 AM Chri~tian Education (302) 366-0273 Parish lnfonnation Hotline ossum ar . Loca l Expression Of (Including AdulL~) SundayWorshipandEducation Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body OfChrt"st 737-5040 8:00 a.m. Holy Euchari st, Rite One I ' 10:30 AM Worship 9:15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Sunday Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. !0:30a.m. llolyEucharist, RiteTwo (Inclruling Children 's Worship) Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship.l 0:00a.m. &5:30p. m. &Child ren's Woflj hip (NwS

'-.I .\ \J I f\ '"I ·=·SENIOR PAGE Health insurance guide available State Insurance Commissioner plans, with detailed charts compar­ Services for Aging Adults with Donna Lee H. Williams recently ing the plans and their prices. Physical Disabilities, ELDERinfo announced the publication of the The Guide also gives a descrip­ for Medicare beneficiaries provides 1998 Guide to Health Insurance for tion of long-tenn care insurance, infonnation, counseling and assis­ Delaware Senior Citizens. The policy options, tax advantages, as tance on questions and problems Guide provides infonnation about well as names, phone numbers and related to Medicare, Medicaid, the federal Medicare program, sup­ quaJity ratings of the carriers Medicare supplement insurance, plemental insurance policies for ser­ licensed to sell this line of insur­ .long-tenn care insurance, and other vice not covered under Medicare, ance. type of health in uran e. Medicare managed care plans, and Other information includes Copies of The 1998 Guide to eligibility criteria for financial ELDERinfo and a list of counseling Health In ·urance for Delaware assistance. Also listed are the names ite throughout Delaware. A part­ Senior Citizens are available from and phone number. of insurance nership between the In surance the Delaware Insuran ce Depa rtment carriers licensed to se ll supplemen­ D partmcnt and Delawa rt: Health by calling ELDERinfo to .ll -free @ tal in urance and managed care and Social Servi ce , Di vis ion of 1-800-33 6-9500. Sr. Olympics expanding in state Delaware Senior Olympics has a developed the '2,000 by 2000" pro­ ered for 1999 and 2000. Participants new program, called "2,000 by gram, explained that the goal is to in fitness programs for the sports 2000", signifying the organization :s increase the competitive games par­ will receive certificates of achieve­ goal to have 2,000 Delaware seniors ticipation by I ,000 (from 440 par­ ment and cloth emblems after com­ participate in the DSO's competi­ ticipants in 1997) and to attain pleting prescribed level of individ­ tive and non- competitive fitness I ,000 new participants in new, year­ ual performance. A new fitness activities by the year 2000. round, non-competitive fitness activity will be line-dancing. Since the volunteer organization activities which are separate from Major elements to increa e pub­ began in 1991, its core activity has the annual games. lic awareness will be a new DSO been the annual competitive games Vital elements of the overall infonnation folder, the "Healthy for seniors 50 years of age and effort are to seek corporate ponsors Times?' DSO newsletter and special older. who will help fund the greatly events of public interest. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TOM SHEWBROOKS In 1997, there were 16 sports and expanded activities and volunteers DSO president Albert R. over 40 events for both men and to take leadership and taff rol.es. Marshall said, "Our motto is women, by 5-year age groups. A program to expand sports is 'Everyone is a Winner ' and we want The Trailblazers from the Newark Senior Center are burning up miles and Almost 40 percent or 180,000 expected to draw in more partici­ to help mj:lke many more senior in calories on their walks around Newark. For information about center pro­ Delaware residents are 50 years of pants. Six new ports in 1998, to be Delaware 'winners'!" grams and clubs, call 737-2336. age or older which means there is a added to the current 22 , are base­ For more information on DSO large number of individuals who are ball, basketball shooting, lawn activities or to be placed on th e potential participants. bowling, skeet shooting, weight lift­ newsletter mailing list, phone the Donald L. Kjelleren, vice presi­ ing and regular walking (as differ­ DSO office in Dover at 302-736- llL V ULT & MEMORIAL Co. dent of DSO and chairman of the entiated from race-walking). 5698. 5701 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY committee which conceived and Additional sports will be consid- WILMINGTON, D EL 19808 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 302-994-3806 302-994-3232(F AX) Diabetic Patients!! & < Connie Dan Cecil The State Office of Volunteerism If you have Medicare or· Private Insurance, needs volunteers for the following: You may be eligible to r·eceive you a·: "There is no for1Jettin9 where the record of life • Arc of Delaware needs volun­ and the memoriJ of it are lcept in a memorial." teers for the Friend to Friend pro­ Diabetic supplies at gram, to spend six to eight hours NO Cost To You! GRANITE, BRONZE & MARBLE each month with a person with men­ For more information call tal retardation. Tra.ining provided. Diabetic Supply Program • Hagley Museum and Library needs volunteers to relate the histo­ Toll Free ry of a restored workers' village. 1-888-4NO-COST 1-888-466-2678 ''Does your spouse Demonstrations included as well. (no HMO patients, please) · Days. • Care Van of Ingleside Home , know how you really Inc. needs volunteers to take a van Something terrible happens when you into communities and meet with do not advertise. Nothing! Call737·0724 older adults one-on-one to help find feel about your services. • Delaware Center for ?'' .Horticulture needs volunteers to funera 1 .... provide daily desk reception and other general desk dutie . Days. T alking about your own • Girls, Inc. of Delaware needs volunteers to deliver programs to funeral may be uncom, children and teens in science, math, fortable for you. But if exuality, art and ports. Training you don't talk about it provided. Times flexible. CfWo drnamic 3-week sessions of performance training, now, your spouse will • National Conference of theatre games, the sun, the pool and just plain fun for Christians and Jews (Strive Youth children ages 8-13 and teenagers 14 - 16. have to take care of it ... Program) needs volunteers to lead alone. Isn't it good to Where all the worlds a stage and you create itr students in structured dialogue ses­ know you can arrange sions addressing self-e. teem preju­ dice reduction and problem solving. June 22-]uly 10 .July 13-July 31 your funeral ahead of Training provided. On the campus of Sanford School inflockessin time with Forethought® • NEW START needs volunteers funeral planning? to teach an adult to learn or improve Jar information call (302) 594-1104, ext. 204 basic skills such as reading, writing or math. Also teach English as a second When the time comes, a single call to our language. Times flexible. ~~i~ funeral home is all that's needed .

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1\t \\.,;.I, f\ )')I ·: · COMMUNITY /RELIGION olds. 10:20 a.m.; 3-year-old , 10:40 Town meeting at a.m.; 4 and 5-year-olds, II :00 a.m.; Holy week services Shue Middle School 6 and 7-year-olds, II :20 a.m.; and White Clay Creek Presbyterian RELIGION for 8 and 9-year-old , II :40 a. m. Church, located on Po ll y Re. idents of Newark are invited Osborne and Nancy Turner, wi ll The rain date i Sunday, April 5, Drummond Hill Road, Newark, p.m. to attend a town meeting at 7:30 beginning at 2 p.m. In the event of give pre. entation and an. wer ques­ announced Holy week service are: The next service will be tomor­ p.m. in hue Middl e School on tion. . Karl Kalbacher and Gerald que. tionab le weather on the day of April 5, :30 and II a.m., singing of row. All are inv ited to attend. M nday, April 6. Spon ored by th Grant, unoppo ed in Di trict 3 and the event, ca ll 366-7 147 after 9 a.m. For information, ca ll the church 14th Dem crati committee, i . u s "The Palm "; April 9, 7:30 p.m., 6 respectively, will give brief pre­ office at 368-0064. and concern. of the c unty and ~tate sentations. The city election is April Holy Communion and Tenebrae r­ will be discussed. Gov. Thomas 14. National healthy kids vice; April 10, noon to 3 p.m. , "The arper will be the featured speake r. day at YMCA Way of the Cross," beginning at The Highest Place City to sponsor White Clay Creek Presbyterian City candidates night The Western branch YMCA cele­ Church and concluding at Skyline The Chancel choir of the Easter candy hunt brate!. National Healthy Kid. Day United Methodi st Church; and April Evangeli cal Pre. byterian Church pla nned tomorrow from noon to 3 p.m. 12 8 a.m., worship celebration, and will present "The Highest Place," The Newark Department of Activitie such a an Olympr c Sunday, April 5 at 6:30 p.m., at the A andidate. Meeting . ponsored Ob tacle course, Creative Crafts, 9:30 and II a.m. Sunday school for Park s and Recreation will hold their church , P . urn Park Road , hy the League of Women Voters and facepainting, and a performance by all age. and wor hip ce lebration aster candy hunt tomorrow at the Newark . For information, ca ll 834- the ewark enior Center wi II be Whi te Clay Cree k State Park the Jugg ling Hoffman's from I - with brass ensemble and Cha ncel held Apri l 7 at 7:30p.m. at the cen­ Carpenter R creation Area, on I :45 p.m. will be offered at the 2600 hoir. 7372. ter on Whitechapel Drive. Route 896 north of Newark. Kirkwood Hi ghway loca ti on. For For mformation, call 737-2 100. , Mayoral candidate~ Hal Godwin, The hunt begin . for different more infor mation, contact Jo From chaos to and Marguerite Ashley, a well as age. at the fo ll owi ng times: walking Wilkin s at 453-1482. Di~trict 5 council candidates, Frank to 23 month s, 10:00 a.m.; 2-year- Holy we ek creativity Cats featured at obse rvances The Rev. Lau ren Artre. swill pre­ Brandywine zoo benezer Un it ed Methodist sent a sermon entitled "From Chaos Best Seafood Restaurant Chu rch, located on Polly to Creati ity" on April 5, I 0 a.m ., at Th Brand ywi ne Zoo will featur Drummond Hi II Road, Newark, the Unitarian Unive r ali t two programs featuring felin announced H ly week ob. ervances Fell w ·hip of Newark, 420 Will a friend on und ay, April 5. 2 to 3 in Cecil CountY 5, II Road , Newark. For information, ca ll · p.m., and Wednesday, April 8, I t 2 are: April 8:30 and a.m., p.m. Palm/Pas!.ion Sunday with a 368-2984. Th e cost of th e program , Pa~s i on drama and mu sic; Apri I 9, designed for children ages three to 7:30 p.m. Hol y Thursday service; • Send your religious news to Live Music , ix, is $5 per child for mem bers and April 10, 7:30 p.m., Good Friday Th e Newark Post Fri. & Sat. $7 for non-members. All children Tenebrae . erv ice; and April 12, Get the word out! To let the must be accompani ed by an adul t. Easter Sunday, 7 a.m. sunri. e . er­ community know what your By For more information , ca ll 571- Jones Allison vice, 8:30 and II a.m . worship, and chur h is doing, send us your 7788. 9:45 a.m. Sunday choo l. Project important religious news and For information ca ll 731-9495 . 7 PM-10:30 PM 50th class reunion upcoming events. Send the infor­ mation a Lea f two weeks before The Newa rk Hi gh School Cia s Se rvice of Healing the date of th e event to: The of 1948 wi ll be holding their 50th Prayer Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut clas. reuni on Oct. 17 at The Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713 or 1(}~J Farmhou e, Old Capitol Trail. CRAB H O USE A month ly service of hea ling fax the information, still two Romain e Ben, on Stone i, reque. r­ prayer will be held.at St. Paul's Main Str eet, N o rth East , M D ing the help of former cia mate, or weeks in advance, to 737-9019. Lutheran Church , 70 I South 4 1 0 -287- 3541 their families in loca tin g "mi sing" For more information, call Julia Co ll ege Avenue, Newark, on the r~··._: .Open Tues.-Thurs.J 1:.'0 • 7 • fri. & S

MAIL BOXES ETC. r------, Fax $1 .00 - : $200 OFF ~ F;:$~'.s o - Mon. thru Sat. Long Distance 737·5020 7AM • 3PM Color Copies 69<: - Newark Shopping Center IL _____UPS Sh'apptng. • _!1.2_ Minimum .JI Limit Sun. SAM • 1PM 10 '' A warm and friendly place" Local n1oves available. All colle g e stud e n ts. le t u s help you n1ove with free pick -up - Call fo r d e t a ils ! Newark's Daytime Cheer. ! ~ 40 E. Main St., Newark :r------, 110% Breakfast : ~ 292-2502 Fax: 292-399 I 1 ...-.~~ or Lunch 1 I ..., -- Expires April 12 I L------~ II.S. I{E~IE~IBER \Yoot\\'ORru's FLO\\"EI{S? MBI'S aa•cuE C.lllll '169 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK r------, GREAT CUTS· •11.00 :I 10'/a OFF :I Just Wllllt Ill • Meii'S HIIII'Cuttllltl 5JieCIIIIISt ; Everything : (502) 5&8-..275 : In The Hut : I Expire. 4/30/98 I Specializing in: L------~ Unisex Clothing a Accessories • Jewelry Design and 7 N. Chapel St. ~INSTER'SJewelers since 11195 Creation • Restoration (Corner of Main & Chapel) 368-BOSS of Antique Jewelry Serving the Newark - Elkton Area Over 100 Years. • Jewelry, Watch and A Tradition You Can Trust Silver Repairs Spring Special • Insurance-Estate with this coupon • Newark Shopping Center • Appraisers • Diamonds, Expires April30, 1998 Newark. Delaware 19711 Precious Gems • Fine o 6¢ self serve copie. o banners Jewelry Created in our and posters • binding • laminating • fax services • folding • stapl ing • color own shop copies • copyright penni. . ion. o desktop publishing and much more! ~ COPY MAVEN w~ 136 East Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 Phone (302) 456-9100 Fax (302) 456-9104 Red Lion United Methodist Chu 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 (302) 834-1599

Maun ly Thur~Jay Scrvtcc ...... 7PM ( 'lll>

'unmc Scrvi c (mNdLM1C~m<'tln) ...... 6:2 5 AM nnn sc SLTVlCi' (m 1h ~ Sanwwn)...... 7:00 AM Breakf:m ...... :00 AM • unday 'chuol...... ll:(lO AM Ea>tcr 'elchrattun ...... 10:30 AM Rev. John )\I. Dunn a l , Senior Pw,ror, Rev. Ruhc rr Simpsun, A,s,1uarc PrJ>tm You 're Invited to ... ,. \ ~~ er . unday rvt Calva Bapti t Church ~~ Chapel 215 E. Delaware Ye. DE 19711 · (302) 368-4904 Trutn Sunday morning, April 12 at 10:30 a.m. Palm Sunday, April 5 Dr. Tom Berry and Rev. Richard Berry/Co- Pastors • Praise SeNice 9:00 AM Located at Hodgwn Vo-Tcch High Sehoul in Glasgow ( Businc'' S96 acros' from People:, PlaLa hoppin g Ccnlcrl • Sunday School 10:00AM • Worship SeNice 11 :00 AM Handicapped Accessible •Nursery • Cantata and Drama 6:00 PM (Refreshments to follow in the Fellowship Hall) Maundy Thursday, April 9 • Covered Dish Dinner... 6:00 PM • Singspiration ... 6:45 PM • Communion SeNice ... 7:00 PM (Communion served around tables in an Upper Room setting)

6;30 AM • Communit oori: Set .. ice Whit.e 'loy State Park{Carpenter Paltj 9;30 A • E$er cmbr.aUoo 300 Ea Main Srreet • · 01:; • J02-TJ1 7U

First Presbyterian Church oly ~. raall' 292 W. Main St., Newark, DE un· ed 731-5644 69 East Main Street, Newark, Delaware

April 5 8:00/9:30/11 :OOam Celebration of the HOL CES Palms and ·Observance of the Passion of Palm Sunday, April 5th, 10:30 a.m. Our lord The Passion of Our Lord Jesu, Christ According to St. Luke, Communion and Special Music April 9 7:30pm. Maundy Thursday; Celebration Maundy Thursday, April 19th, 7:30p.m. of the Eucharist "Service of Shadows" and Communion April 10 12noon & 7:30pm, Good Friday; Memorial Hall West Service of Prayers and Meditation (Please bring your own candle and holder) April 11 7:30pm, First Service of Easter with EASTER CES Celebration of the Eucharist Easter Sunrise Service, 7:30a.m. April 12 8:00/9:30/11 :OOam Celebration of Covenant Players in Remembrance Garden Easter with music by all choirs Celebration of the Resurrection, 8:45a.m. & 11 a.m. (302)368-8774 Rev. Stephen Hundley preaching E-mail numcSrnagpage .com Breakfast- 8:45-10:30 a.m., Memorial Hall West http://www. magpage. cornl-numc PAGE 16 • NEY.ARK P ST • APRIL 3, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

• ·.. · .• ~ .

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

. ' Mench Newark soccer falls to A.l. DuPiit mauls Tigers win rematch of Maine 1997 state title game By MARTY VALANIA By CHRIS DONAHUE Kristen Totaro and Lindsey NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ...... ,...... McKernan and midfielder Sara NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Bamthouse. Wh at a weekend! Freshman forward Chelsea · It'. n t unu . ual for an athlete to ·NEWARK HIGH'S girls Adams rounded out the starters, get on a hot streak - espec ially soccer team returns most while junior forward Stephanie ba. eba ll players. They are often the of its players from a Engli~h and defenders/midfielders . treaki est of all athlete . squad that lost in last season's Kari Reese and Joanna Hall al o But what University of state championship game. saw playing time. Del aware outfi elder Kevin Mench But graduation and injuries The defeat to Al came after a did last weekend agai nst Maine is showed last Friday that the 0~0 season-opening result .with downright unbeli evable. The Yellowjackets have a way to go if Archmere Academy. • ·· sophomore from Newark bla ted they want to end up in the "Our goals (this season) hav~ eiO' ht home run over two dayc to promised la}ld of the state title really changed dramatically," said l e~d the Blue Hen to four victori es Newark coach Hugh Mitchell. over the Bl ac k Bears. game. .. . A quicker; more pr~ci~'e Alexis "What Julie (Marx) did for us lfist The wi ns improved Delaware' l. du Pont terun ·- which beat year cannot be repla.ced; the·mo t record to 14-4 on the ea. on and 4- Newark in last year's final - dynamic scorer in the history pf 0 in th e Am rica Ea t conferenc e. scored two goals ~n each half in a Delaware. She scored 118 career Th for mer St. Mark 's all-_ tater convincing 4~0 victory. goals. began the weekend with three · Newark played without the "The emphasis was to get homers in the Hen ' 14-4 openin g services of senior Jill Cope, a fir t some scoring from different game victory Saturday afternoon. team all-state midfielder, who is avenues, and unfortunately, the He followed th at up with two more · recovering from a prained

By MARTY VALANIA The Panda,, who already beat traditi onall y trong Smyrna a. well thi ' ea on. scored twice more'in th top NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER of the fifth innin g to tretch their lead to 6-0. Glasgow, however, battled ba k with four runs in the bottom of . Winning wa, uppo ed to come ea y thi ea on for the inning to make the game competitive again. . the Gla gow High oftba ll team. So it wa. n't a urpri e ln fact, the Dragon loaded the ba e once more 111 when the experienced Dragons won their first two the ixth inning but again were un able to score any runs. game fairly ea ily. "We had the middle of our lineup up there," Walker Facing a trong Padua team last Saturday, however, aid . "And we cou ldn't get the bi g hit. But you have to Glasgow felt the sting of defeat for the first time .. The give [Padua) credit. They did a nice job." Pandas topped the Dragon 6-4 and joined the like of The Pandas outhit the Dragons 12-9. Gla gow and St. Mark 's among the tate' elite. "They really hit the ball a ton," Walk r aid . "They "Well, we know one thing,' said Glasgow coach have a very good team. It' not a terrible thing. We did­ Larry Walker following the Padua game. "We won 't go n·t quit and came back nicely. Jt kind of takes the pre - undefeated." sure off us and maybe we II realize that we have to play Not all was lo t, though, for Glasgow. Padua scored hard every time out. Maybe it ' a wake up call:' four runs in the third inning and led 6-0 before Gla gow Glasgow had no . uch problems in the week'. earlier topped the bleeding. It appeared it may have been a game again t Mount Plea ant. Stacey Wat n pitched a much more lop ·ided game. Much more. two-hitter with four trikeout and no walks and the "We really kicked it around early," Walker aid. "We Dragons rol led to a 12-0 victory. gave them orne run and weren't able to do much Kri tin Nau led the offen ive barrage with thre hit offensively:• and three run cored while Jami Sas. aman added While not playing it be t defen ively, Gla gow al three hits, three RBI and two run scored. truggled at the plate. And when it did get chance it Glasgow 11, Newark 0 - The Dragon. rebounded was unable to take advantage. to t p cro , -town rival Newark Tuesday afternoon. The Dragon loaded the ba e with nobody out in the Julie Van Deusen pitched a three-hitter and Kir ty NEW~RK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING bottom of the third inning, but Padua pitcher Julieanne Lloyd had three hit and three run cored. Dawn Lovejoy got out of the jam without giving up a run. Broderdorp was 2-for-3 with three RBI and Kristin Nau "That really hurt there "Walker said. "Not to get any had two hit and three RBI. Meli a Pettee added a dou - , .fl:lnS in that , ituatiOA.was lOU@h •: , ,• ·, · , · ·, '• •, ble for.the ~n~ · · · · • · ...... -~·-·- ...... ' ~-.·~·~~~~~~ http://www. ncb I. com/posU f APRIL 3, 1998 • NEWARK Po. • PACE 17

~------~------~------~ Newark nine holds off Glasgow A11nErE OF 1HE WEEK ble scoring the two runners. Johnson to score the winning run. Dragons rally One hitter later, Tom Gallagher "I'm happy we won," Bedford drove in Ryan when his grounder said. 'However, I'm disappointed took a high bounce over the head of with the way we responded when juSilN jAcmN- Sr. MARK's but Jackets Newark's shortstop Bobby Johnson. we got the lead. Glasgow showed a After a strike out, Gregors tied the lot of heart battling back." still earn win game with a RBI triple to center Newark (2-0, 2-0 Blue Hen) By STEVE WESTRICK wre tier from Delaware to field. Porter struck out Thompson to scored six runs in the first inning become national runner-ups. keep the go-ahead runner from scor­ and another two runs in the second. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Two Delaware wrestlers have By STEVE WESTRICK ing. First baseman Chris Adams went won national titles. "I'm proud about the way we three for four, including a two run Justin Jackson finished sec­ "It i a tremendous accom­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER battled back," Glasgow coach Dave homer. ond in the 152-pound weight plishment," Steve Bastianelli, St. Kohan aid. "We're a battling team. Bobby Johnson added a solo class at the national high school Mark's coach said. "It's a testa­ G rasgow battled back from a wrestling championships, last seven run deficit before losing to We just have to learn to put [our home run in the third inning. ment to Justin Jackson's work opponents] away." Both teams used three pitchers. weekend. ethic and ability. Your talking Newark 12-ll. The Yellow jackets' The tournament, which is Ray Johnson scored the winning run Glasgow ha lost all three of For Newark: Dave Lewis went four about a tournament that you their games late. · open to only state champions or after a wild-pitch in the seventh and two-third innings, giving up wrestle a tough competitor each The Dragons were tied with four runs, off six hits; Robert runner-ups, was held at round. " inning of Tuesday's game at Duquesne Univer ity' Palumbo Newark High. Caravel 4-4 going into the sixth Holmes pitched an inning and a Jackson compiled a 41 -2 Center, in Pittsburgh. record while winning the 160- Trailing 11 -4 in the sixth inning, before to ing l 0-6. They lost to third surrendering three runs off In his opening match, pound state title this year. He Dragon Mike Gregors drove in two Mount Pleasant by 4-3 after allow­ three hits; Porter finished with one Jackson pinned Minnesota ·tate twice finished as a state runner­ runs on a two-out double: Brian ing a run in the final inning. inning giv ing up four runs off four runner-up John Mitchell. He fo l­ up and recorded a 111 -36 Timp ·on followed with a lined sin­ 'We are 0-3 but could just a eas­ hits and getting the win. ily be 3-0 with hits in the right lowed that win with a narrow 5- (including the four victories at gle into left field cutting the lead to Brian Phipps, Glasgow' tarter, 4 victory over North Dakota nationals) high school record. 11-7. places," Kohan said. Ia ted only two inning giving up state champion Tony Jackson plans to wrestle in [n the seventh inning Newark Newark catcher Jimmy Knight eight runs on seven hits. Matt Falke began the bottom of the seventh by pitched the middle three inning Baumgartner. He then needed college. Schools he i looking at coach Curt Bedford called on overtime to defeat Noel include: Drexel , Bloomsburg, Charle Porter, hi third pitcher of singling to right field. Bedford then holding Newark to three run on used the courtesy rule, which allows three hits. Gallagher was charged Thompson, of New York, ·6-4. University of Yirgina and the afternoon, to shut the door on In the semifinals, Jack on Binghamton. Glasgow (0-3, 0-2 Blue Hen). a designated runner to be used for with the loss despite giv ing up only the catcher, to install Ray Johnson one run in two innings. recorded a first period pin over However, Bastianelli said Glasgow's Russ Wiedenmann Colorado state champion Brian Jackson's performance at led off the inning with a single. Jeff on first base. CORRECTION: ln a March John on advanced to econd base 27,1998 article titled "Newark nine Carlucci. national could open up more Goff foJiowed by hitting the ball Jackson's marvelous run doors. over the head of Newark's center­ on a Mike Fisher sacrifice bunt. seeks to rebound," the starting third Gallagher, who was installed as the ended, in the finals, when he "This wuld make him more fielder Chris Kiewel. The hit put baseman was incorrectly id entified. pitcher to start the sixth inning, meet two-time New York state valuable," he said. "Wrestling runners on second and third with no The article should have said Charles threw two wild pitches allowing Porter is the startin g third baseman. champion Carl Fronhofer. The [scholar hipj money is hard to outs. Pinch hitter Ed Ryan hit a dou- match ended in a 6-3 victory for come by. l 've been telling every­ Fronhofer. one thi s Justin Jackson is for Still, Jackson's fini h is the rea l. Schools have been over CHS soccer team hopes for.playoff berth best ever by an area wrestler, looking him in favor of Bruce and Lied with William Penn 's Kelly and John Testa, but he is a Playing in the highly-compe ti ­ Depending on when certain assistant coach. Damien Craighton, as the only good wre tler." tive Blue Hen Conference with a injured players return, Kendall has tack of depth will force Christiana only about 15 players to use . - By Chris Donahue High's girls soccer team to show up Defensively, freshman Nina < to play hard every game this season. Tarbacios is the goalie, while full ­ The Vikings opened with an 8-0 backs include senior Shawna Gates, los to Mount Pleasant. In its ·econd juniors Jen Carey (sweeper), Kelly KSC Scorpions win indoor season title game, junior Tori Guilfoyle scored Stelzig and Tara Horwitz, and The Kirkwood Scorpions under­ 40 goa l during the season. King contributed to the team' ' UC ­ twice to help Christiana beat sophomore Erika Smith (stopper). ! I boys occer team finished fiu Other goal corers included ces ·. Middletown 2- l in overtime. Along with Guilfoyle, the mid­ during th regular indoor season Chris Ventura , Ryan Duchene, Eric Joe Rei nhart and Robert Burr The Vikings finished a game fielders are junior Meghan Bush and with a record of 6-1. Unflat, Shawn Baynard and Jimmy were both excellent in goal with a over .500 last cason and lo t in the ophomores Kirsten Rump and The Scorpions continued thei r Ellis. Outstanding defensive play by goa ls against average of just 2.00 fir t round of the state tournament. Emily Holman. winning ways, beating the Joe Reyes, Jason Styons, Matt per game. "We're out here to have fun and Forwards are seniors Crystal Hockes in under-12 Raptor 7-2 in Goodman, Matt Flowers and Max try to have a .500 record," said Myer, Peggy Harrington and Stacey the semifinal of the tournament and : : cQ Vikings coach John Kendall about Campbell, and junior Anna the CAA under-12 Vipers 6-2 in the his team's primary objectives this Germain, sophomore Hollie championship. season. Knowles, and Jacquie Clement, The Scorpions were led by David "We're go ing to have trouble who missed the first two games Pyle, Louis Cirineo and Brian scoring goals against the good competing in a national wrestling Harri . The three combined for over team ." tournament. Matt Hammond is the 14 Albe Drive, Suite J • Newark, DE 19702 Discount Prices, New Sets, Package Deals Thousands in Stock! New &Used Tires wReopening Saturdav April 4 Wendy (302) 369-1044 ~Gallery hours: Thursday-Sunday Noon-6 p.m. = : visitthegollerytorachancetowina Innovative An & Craft Limited Edition stone lithograph 737·3002 by Dennis Daub 3103 Singerly Road · Elkton, MD 21921 162 s. .Chapel St. - all proceeds to benefit (t mi. S. of Fair Hill Inn on Route 213) Newark, Delaware the Cecil County Arts Council- (410) 392-6268

@}JD~Im IHICIDM~ce §~ll~ ft • l p . . LITTLE WHITE.)l Spec1a 2 Day r1c1 ng waNDER® Fri. and Sat., April3 & 4 · 9 AM-5 PM Nr\t\!1\RK ,1\ 1()\VER crN'I'IJt INC. ( J()l) '131 -1455 FIWWIIt/IIIJ FRIE Drawing far Stlhl Blower! STIHL" Naat*ls • BillY Mut•s • Hammer ~·7r:""~'.l Drawing at 4 PM • Must be present to win th St..- • II* Muters , TrueniiS • Ufecycla • VIPII Clnller -Baa •Cllc-.tl RIWIP lcniiiM' Ope IIIIlS ••fNI.....-..IIIIIi ... - .,...._•• Tanning Beds JOO MilS. $40 LA YAOU LANDSCAPING, INC. (302) 731-1660 senior Citizlll Discount ....,....._...... ,...n IIIL·M • •111•• • llflll, -lcll, I:IIUL·1·11.1L 111c1r••-.. ... -r ...... Stop In our nursery to sec our new J 11:111&·-- selection of shrubs. trcesaitd-peroMniaJs. uJ, J ~~ · PAGt' 18 • EW RK POST • APRIL 3, 1998 Vis't us ~n tlle World Wid& Web Newark softball ·tops Delcastle Newark girls positive By STEVE WESTRICK hit a batter and walked tw others to One batter later Cori Ab hagen I ad the bases with no out. .. Deboda singled home two more runs. A third about softball season NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER was replaced on the mound by runner Nicole Wroten was tagged By STEVE WESTRICK plate. He said the captains Kristi Frank . . out at the plate. work as liaisons between him­ Newark's softball team tra iled Delcastle' Sheri Miller hit a bul­ Franks seemed to get the first out NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER self and the team. Delcastl e 10-6 with onl y tw o when Jenn Foishey hit a slow let to left field to start the seventh inning. r mai ning last Thur ·day. "They run the show on the grounder down the third base line. inning. However, Newark's Autumn EWARK has a long However, · the Yellowjac kets con­ field," Street said of his cap­ However, the throw went over the Haiter made a diving catch to rob tradition of winning nected on three hits and took advan­ catcher's head allowing the run to Miller of a hit. tains. "They are the'ones who N in many sport , oft­ tage of two Cougar error · to score score. With the bases still loaded Following the out, Streets went keep the morale up." ix ru ns in the sixth inning winning. Amanda Blackwood hit a hard to the mound to talk to starting ball has not one of them. The speedy Cori Ab hagen The ra ll y earned Newark a 12-10 grounder pass the out-stretched arm pitcher Laura Streets. It was his However, this year the will play center field and lead­ victory. of the second baseman. The hit fourth visit to the mound in the Yellowjackets are ready to off. Again. t Delcastle, ."This was a total team effort," scored two runners and left two run­ game. change all that by making a Abshagen went 4-for-5 from Newark coach Bill Streets said. ners on ba. e with no outs. "[ made a mi stake," Streets run at the . tate playoffs. the plate, including laying "The ball players have to receive all Newark 's next batter hit a ball admitted. "Under ASA l American "In the pa t years we down two bunts for infield the cred it. We have good bats and right to the pitcher. Franks fielded Softball Association 1 rules you're haven't hit the ball ," Newark hits. they came through." the ball cleanly, but overthrew first only allowed to v.isit the mound co-caption Christen Bush said. The inn ing began when Streets believes outfield base. Once again the bases were three times in a seven inning game "This year we 're hitting the Delcastl e's pitch r, Allison Deboda, defense should be a team loaded with no outs. without pulling your pitcher. ball well. 1f we don 't make Luckily the relief pitcher was able trength. Along with errors in the field we should to bai I me out. " Abshagen, Nicole Wroten, Amanda Burchfield was the have a good eason." right field, and Atumn Haiter, JUST MO.VED TO relief pitcher. The go-ahead runner Newark returns eight varsi­ left field, are strong fielders. reached the plate after Burchfield ty players from last year 's Streets will use a three NEWARK? gave up a single and walk. team. pitcher rotation, consisting of THE HOSPITAUTY BASKET HAS AWARM However, Burchfield recorded two "I think we can play with Laura Streets, Amanda WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN THE consecutive outs- by strikeout and a any team in the conference," Burchfield and Abshagen. grounder back to the mound- to end Newark coach Bill Streets Street said he has no order the game. NEWARK AREA. aid. "The only difference to the rotation, but will weigh The bas ket is full of gift s, maps, helpful local information, Delcastle scored three runs in the between u and [other teams in top of the first inning. The runs the strengths of each opponent gift cer tificates and valuable coupons. the conference I is confidence. came off only one hit and were before naming a pitcher. Once the girls recognize the THIS IS A FREE SERVICE aided by an error and several pass­ "J think the real strength of lfyou have moved into the Newark area within the last balls, by catcher Foishey, allowing fact they can play with the this ball club is that we have 30 days, p1ease give me a call at 368-0363 the base runners to advance into other teams we will do well." three ladies that can pitch," h~ MARYANNE McALLISTER scoring position. The team leaders are senior said. "I would have no prob­ BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE CARING BUSINESS PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY: Newark's Abshagen went 4-for-5 . co-caption, · Bush and Amanda lem using any of the three on AMERICAN EX PRESS FINANCIAL ADVISORS I & M LITIERELE, INC in the game, driving in three runs. Blackwood. Bush plays third HENNIGAN 'S RESTAURANT FRIENDLY'S RESTAURANT any particular day. " LODER'S SEWING CENTER FURNITURE SOLUTION Foishey and Christen Bush also base and bats third in the line­ The infield defense is VCA GLASGOW ANIMAL HOSPITAL YMCA added two RBI 's each. up, while Blackwood plays rounded out by shortstop Pam MARTINIZING DRY CLEANING GLASGOW MEDICAL CENTER Delcastle outscored Newark 5-0 NEWARK POST MARY KAY /BARBARA JAROME first base and bats sixth. · Rossetti. catcher Jenn Foishey TH E NEWS JOURNAL SUBWAY in the fourth and fifth innings. According to Streets, the BEESON MEMORIAL SERVICES BOULDEN SPRING WATER "l think during the third and and either Streets or A TOUCH OF CLASS captains' value goes beyond SHOP RITE OF NEWARK fourth innings, when [De !castle] Burchfield at second base. CHRISTIANA SKATING CENTER JACKSON HEWITI just play in the field , or at the JOHN W. SLACK INSURANCE DELAWARE EXPRESS SHUTILE was scoring, everybody started get­ TH EA UTHENTIC CHINESE RESTAURANT U OF D ICE ARENA ting down on themselves," Bush NEWARK CAR WASH BIT O'SCOTLAND BAKERY MOBI LE COMMUNICATIONS said. "But we picked our heads up and started hitting the ball." Cue & Cushion Billiards to host tourney

Cue and Cushion Billiards will host a one-on-one tournament for professional b.illard player , on April 7-8. The competition is part of the "Top Gun Pro Challenge." with the winner taking a $4000.00 purse ., CRYSTAL The tourn ament wi ll feature such well known profes. ionals as: :;~INN , ~ Allan Hopkins, Jose Parica, Jimmy 1-95 & Rt. 272 • llandtbmu~l Dinncrtt't, MD & 'erving Pieces Petey Fusco, and "Spanish Mike" 410-287-7100 • \'(/eJding Party Qiftl LeBron. HOU-63 1- 3803 & )ewclrv The event will begin at 7 p.m. • Ironware. • Lamps • Frame~ . • lndoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini- uitc . both days. Tickets are available at Cue and ushion and at the door. • Excrci e Room • Deluxe King uite · For more info rm ati on ca ll 366- • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi uite 866 1. Breakfast • Executive King ui te '· Blast soccer team 'W~· ~1Mn 11 wins two games R~M~ EXCEPTIONAL Why not treat your wedding q,•l~ The Delaware Bl ast won their party, the bride or groom to VALUE! first game of the under- 14 spring a relaxing massage? sea on with a 3-2 win over the C Treat yours If or a lov d one! Makes a great gift! Jaguars. (302) 738-6909 CIIA EL ET Eric Altemu , Jason Long and Seated massages I\.. hand/foot lVER ARY reflexology also avai lable . AN BAN D Roy Hoskins each scored a goal Gift Certificates while Todd Brandt, Scott Lyons Ba ic rates are: Drew Walstrum and Andy Camac $15=1/4 hr. • $2 5= 1/2 hr. And Discounts l/10 ct. TW $199 Reg. $329 al. o contributed to the goal scoring $45=1 hr. A..,ailable fforts. l/5 t. TW R ·g. $499 $299 The defcn. e was led by Brandon 1/3 t. TW R g. $669 $399 McClintock John Sepp, Allen l/2ct. TW R ·g. $999 $599 Sylvester, Donald Lynch and Joel 3/4ct. TW R g. $1499 $899 The Rossi. Camac and Altemus shared let. 1W R g. 1999 $1199 goalkeeping duties. dal Showea.e Iridal Showcase Ap~an . The Blast also d feated the CAA Del Haven Jewelers Inc. In 4 (Wed.) Cecil Whig Avalanche 3-0. CaUNaney Accent Sections Chris Carlton scored twice and 490 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 19702 4 (Fri.) Newark Post Mark Lloyd once for the Blast. (302) 834-8500 That's A Total Of Jason Long added an assist. 410-398-1230 8 Ads In 2 States Roy Hoskins earned the shutout 222 Delaware Ave., Ste. 6, 50 E. Main St., in goal and Sepp, McClintock, Wdmington, DE 1980 I Newark, DE 19711 Altemus, Sylv~s~r, Rossi, Long (!02) 571-0474 (302) 266-8100 and Walstrum played strong defense. · · · 'http:/twww.ltcbl.com/postf' APRIL 3, 1998 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 19 I ~ t :, . I I' [\ ,,, ·:· SPORTS AAU basketball tournament at Caravel softball topped by St. Mark's Field House this weekend By MARTY VALANIA The Spartans got three runs in the easy win over Dover Saturday after­ third inning on its way to the victo­ noon. will be about 75 high school All- NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ry. Richardson and Beat on again By MARTY VALANIA Shortstop Jennifer Nicholais and led the way - this time with five hits Americans playing as well as five Despite its unprecedented youth, state players who were named play­ Amanda Cariello led the Spartans' each. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the Caravel Academy softball team offense with two hits each. Eighth grader Jackie Homiak ers of the year in their respective proved it's going to be a team to CoUege basketball junkies that Nicholais also scored two runs. pitched ix trong innings, striking states. reckon with this spring. St. Mark's thought the season ended Monday Sarah Weir, Dana Travi and out I 0 and picking up her second Teams from eight states, the proved what everybody already night can take heart. The second District of Columbia and Toronto Leighann Hlywak also had hits. victory of the sea on. She also knew: it' one of the best teams in annual Rock in' the Rim Classic will be Travi , a ophomore, allowed the. added two hit. and scored four runs will in the tournament. the state. return to the University of Delaware Bucs to just two hits. offensively. "There' a team coming from The Bucs (2- I) split their two Field House this weekend. "I was probably more happy Ashley Niggcbrugge and Jamie Charlotte that is supposed to be games last week, losing 5-l to St. The event feature top high after the Joss to St. Mark' than the Keye chipped in with two hits loaded," Jacobs said. "Plus there are Mark 's Thursday afternoon and school juniors and unsigned seniors win over Dover," Caravel coach apiece. teams from all over Maryland, whipping Dover 19-1 Saturday from up and down the Ea t coa t. It Virginia, New Jersey and Steve Baker said. "We had that one "I was a little disappointed afternoon. The to s may have even also draw up to 200 of the nation' bad inning and, really, we didn't hit because we came out and didn't Pennsylvania." been more impressive than the win. college basketball coaches to Jacob also noted that. it gives Dana Travis. She's very good. We play with the same intensity that we The Spartan entered the season Newark to check out the deep talent some of the region 's top players the just couldn't put anything together had against St. Mark's. l think the a defending state champion and. pool. offensively. team thought it was going to be an opportunity to come to Newark and ranked first in the preseason top lO. This year's tournament has been "But, overall, I was pleased with easy game. It didn't start out that see the campus, the facilities and the Playing with four starters in expanded to feature 36 team play­ the way we played." way." town . eighth or ninth grade including the ing 68 games from Friday night to Melissa Beatson and Megan Nevertheless, the Bucs got going "1 think it's a plus for the pitcher and catcher, Caravel played Sunday afternoon. Richardson had the hits for Caravel. in the middle innings and cruised to Universi ty of Delaware," he said. well in defeat against St. Mark's. "The tournament's popularity Games begin tonight at 6 and The Bucs bounced back with an the easy victory. necessitates the expansion," aid cont inue all day Saturday and executive director Bobby· Jacobs, Sunday. St. Mark's soccer eyes strong playoff run who is also the executive director of Tickets for the event are $5 for St. Mark' High's girls occer lo t three starters from a team that stater, senior Cheryl Besosa, who the nationally renowned Slam Dunk adults and $3 for students and chil­ team has hardly missed a step from went 13-2-2 before losing in the can also play weeper, and sopho­ to the Beach high school tourna­ dren. last year, as the Spartans forged a 3- quarterfinals of the sLate tournament more Katie Quigley. ment. "Plu this year, with a whole "It 's definitely a hoop junkie's 0 record to start the sea 'On. to Dickinson. "We started off fairly well," aid year to work on it, we feel we have heaven," Jacobs said. "I hope a lot The Spartans, who outscored the Junior Christy Glanc, a second St. Mark's coach Tom DeMatteis. twice the talent we had at last year's of people will come out and see opposition 9-0 in those victories, team all-state selection last season, "Our best game was againsL event. some great ba ketball." is the goalie. Wilmington Charter (a 4-0 win). " lt will be exciting for fans to see Senior Kara Humphries, a three­ "The last two year we were the different styles of play from Blue .Hens win four straight time all-stater will play sweeper knocked out in the quarters," around the country." back, while junior Anjulee Alvares DeManeis said. The mo t prestigious name the University of Pennsylvania is the stopper. "When these seniors were fresh­ among the players is AI Harrington ..... HENS, from 16 Saturday afternoon. Other defender include senior men, we went to the tate champi­ from St. Patrick 's High (N.J.), who The junior second baseman had Bobbie LaFazia, junior Sarah Amon onship game. The Ia. t few years will be playing for the New Jersey had a strong series, go ing 3-for-3 in Sunday's first game. two hits and an RBI in helping and freshman Sherry Smith. have been disappointing the way Runners. Harrington , a enior who Delaware to a 4-0 win in the first Humphries and Smith will also play they 've ended. It 's sort of a goal of has yet to decide on a college for game. Penn won the second game 3- at midfield along with juniors ours to make a stronger showing in next season, is regarded by many Brosnahan helps softball 1. Becky Ragard and Sarah Lahm and the state toumament." scouts as the top high school player Former Glasgow High all-stater The Hens also split with St. freshman Kerry Falgowski. The assi tant coaches are Jeff in the country th is year. Francis Sunday afternoon and The forwards are sophomore Northey and Travis Ciriaco. In all, Jacobs estimates that there Laurie Bro nahan helped the Blue Hens' softbaU team to a split with improved their season record to 9-8. Ashley Difworth , a econd team all- · - By Chris Donahue

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~ . Fox &Roach joins with Cendant Re/Max. honors. its The Delaware Valley 's largest ferees within the Fox & Roach quartered in De·1on, Pa., with re idential real estate company, market areas. regional offices in Haddonfield, Fox & Roa h Realtors, and North Cendant Mobility claims N.J. The company has a total of America' · large t relocation and approximately 50 percent of the 40 sa les locations in sales associates management company, Cendant current relocation market hare in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mobility Services, have joined in the U.S. Delaware staffed by 1,800 sales a long-term agreement for reloca­ "We are plea ed to be further- associates and 400 employees. Re/Max Associates, with Beruh, Charles Levithan, Michael tion and relocation related er­ ing our relationship with Cendant Mobility, a ubsidiary offices in Wilmington and Patton, Lorraine Scully, Gary vices. Cendant," aid Larry Flick, of the Cendant Corporation , Newark, recently named43 asso­ Simpkins, Lorraine Smith, Anne Thi. agreement build on Fox Pre ident and CEO of Fox & serves corporate and government ciates as the top producers in the Stewart, Ree e Stewart, and & Roach's previou relationship Roach . "The mutual cooperation relocation, global as ignment and state. Among the awardees: Mary James Welch, President 's Club. with PHH Relocation, now between our companies has grown consulting and assisted nearly Beth Adelman, Michele "These ales associates repre­ Cendant Mobi lity. The agreement stronger in recent years. This new J 00,000 transferring employees in Colavecchi-Lawl, Theresa sent the top producers within our also enhances Fox & Roach '. des­ alliance promises to extend ~he 1997 . Globally, Cendant Mobility Deakins, and Michael McGavisk, region," said MicRael J. ignation within the Cendant capabilitie of Fox & Roach and is a sist more than 15,000 interna­ Platinum Club; Stefonick, president and CEO of Mobility Broker Netwo rk, under a reflection of two market leader tional assignees ann ually in 92 Donald Ash, Carol Carney, Re/Max of Southeastern which they are a Principal Broker working together to provide our countries and 300 destination Samuel Elzie, Jr. , Paul Faust, Pennsylvania and Delaware. for Cendant Mobility 's corporate clients with exceptional service." cities. Matt Foniker, Robert George, "Membership in one of the sales properties and destination tran - Fox & Roach Reahors is head- Robert Gispert, Carol Hunt, clubs is quite an accomplish­ Margaret Lamm, Patrick ment." Pennington, Deborah Phipps, Re/Max Associate in Michele Vella, Katherine Vibber, Wilmington and Newark are fran ­ and Judith Wall , 100% Club; chi es of Re/Max of Southea tern Tips for safe yardwork Hildi Bachtle, Stephanie Bass, Pennsylvarua and Delaware. Spring is a time when many people get out in their yard and do some work. Myra Berkowitz, Craig Blondin, Their territory includes approxi­ Delmarva Power suggests the following safety tips during warm-weather spruce-ups: Carol Daniel s, Carla Farley, mately 80 offices and over I ,600 • Never allow yourself, your tools or equipment to come in contact with overhead power lines. Martha Fo ley, James Halligan, sales associates in 16 ' • For outdoor projects that require digging, make sure you call Miss UtiJity at 800 ~ 282 · 8555, at least Pamela Mackey, Claire Loui se Pennsylvania. counties, and the two days before you dig. Scraping or puncturing gas or electric lines with digging tools could cause seri­ Pratzner, Sue Rey burn, Louis entire state of Delaware. To con­ ous injury. Schultheis, Curtis Tyler, Toni tact the Re/Max office nearest • Avoid planting trees directly beneath power lines. Wilkers, and Steve Wright, you, call 1-800-43-REMAX. • Use proper safety equipment for the job including safety glasses and gloves. Never use an electric Executive Club; and , tool or appliance in the rain or on wet surfaces, or while standing in damp grass. Gloria Alderman, David • When working with ladders, tree saws or pool cleaning equipment, carry them parallel to the ground . Make sure you are clear of any power Jines before raising anything into the air. lf you need to make repairs around the lines connected to your home, call the Delmarva Power cus­ tomer service department at 454-0300 (New Castle County), or 800~ 375-7117 (aU other areas). For more safety tips , visit the lntemet home page at www.delmarva.com.

casual foot wear and sports wear and have been in Save on Sneaks opening at business for 13 years. Governor's Square ~ NOW MAY BE THE TIME TO ~ Lions Club award goes to Deaton McCue & Co. is pleased to announce the REFINANCE YOUR HOME execution of a lease agreement between Governor Patterson Schwartz employee Square Assoc. (Landlord) and Fischer-Gross Sports RATES ARE AT A FOUR YEAR LOW! Inc. T/A Save on Sneaks (Tenant) for 4,800 sq uare Robert Forbes, sa les associate for Patterson­ -w Als Specialize In Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Less Than feet of space at Governors Square Shopping Center Schwartz 's Newark center, was awarded a certificate Perfect Credit, Investor And 125% EquitY. Second Mortgages Loans in Bear. According to Sean McCue of Deaton for his ervice work and a pin for 30 years of perfect McCue thi s is the third New Ca tie County location attendance with the Wilmington Manor Lion's Club, NO APPLICATION FEE for Save on Sneaks. Other stores are located in . Forbes' activities include membership and program CALL A-Z MORTGAGE, INC. TODAY! Co llege Square Shopping Center and Kirkwood chairman, special Olympics committee and the Lions (800) 513-6668 OR (302) 427-0995 Plaza. They carry a large selection of athletic and Club's Meals on Wheels program. 1403 N. Franklin Street, Wilmington, DE 19806 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, % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS . APR limitation or discrimination CHASC MAN. MORT. CORP. 6t/4 3 5 1 1 1 based on race, color, 1302) 4'i) -4455 6.73 6/& 3/c 6.92 4/4 3 8.04 6 3 7.59 6/4 3 7.42 religion, · sex, handicap, ENCORE MORTGAGE familial status or national 61/t 3 6.5 6'/J 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 origin or intention to make (3021777-44 30 • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Line Refi. any such preferences, FIRST HOME BANK • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ limitations or discrimination. (800) 4'J0.0497 6.125 3 6.606 6.750 3 7.050 4.500 3 7.829 '5.300 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit State laws forbid MNC MORTGAGE 1/4 6V1 • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-out Investors OK discrimination in the sale, (302) 456-0776 6 3 6.8587 6% 3 7.0039 5% 3 8.1699 6Ye 2.5 8.3712 3 8.4808 Approvals •95%LTVOK ren!al or advertising of real • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation estate based on factors in NAT. FUTUR£ MORT. 5.75 5.98 (609) 42-4-1177 3 6.25 3 6.593 3.75 2 6.14 5.00 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.941 'Rate Subject to change at anytime addition to those protected 'No out of pocket expenses under federal law. In 'Limited availabtllty NORWEST MORTGAGE 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 N/A Mal)iand, discrimination (302) 239-6300 FOR FREE APR 6.961 based on marital status or PNC MORTGAGE physical or mental handicap (302) 652·3236 65 2.125 6.94 6.875 2.375 7.1 8 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 6.125 2.875 710 REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL IS prohib~ed . SHALLCROSS *Please call .for rates. 302·234·LOAN (5121) • ·888·413·LOAN (5121) We will not knowing~ (302)427-2720 t accept any advertising for I I real estate which is in TI1ese rates effective 3 /31/98, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other tenns may be available. 1hese rates are for violation of the law. All existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment ~rsons are hereby requirements may vary. •Caps and length may vary on ad;ustable rates. 1nfooned that all dwellings The APR is based on a $1 00,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down advertised are available on payment and in addition to inte; est, included points, fees and other an~~basis. credit costs. To list your I110I'1pge rates call Renee Quiebneyer at (800) 220..3311 or (410) 398-3313 ext. 3034. 1bae mortpae rates are a paid ~feature. I f • • IJ , li I H I• I 1 t 'n I I • I . .... , • I (, APRIL 5, 1998 • NEWARK PosT • PAD& 21 ·

LEGAL NOTICE FROM: Horaat Brawley AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $50.00 US FROM: Fred Hawkiu AGENCY: WilmiDpon Notice ia hereby given that the properties listed AGENCY: Wilmington Police Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Polic:e WHERE: 800 Block below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Police WHERE: Concord and Polic:e Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who canes­ WHERE: 500 Block Weet Madison Streets FROM: Brian Hubbard WHERE: 200 Block of Church Street DATRE SEIZED: 2lfW2 tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or 5th Street DATE SEIZED: 10/6189 AGENCY: Wilmington Vandever Arlenue omission committed or omitted without their DATE SEIZED: 11130/89 ARTICLE: $297.00 US Police DATE SEIZED: 1125192 ARTICLE: $66.25 US knowledge or consAnt may apply for remission at ARTICLE: $142.00 U.S. Currency WHERE: 2400 Block ARTICLE: $21.00 US Currency the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Currency Lamotte Street Currency Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring FROM: Wilson Morrow DATRE SEIZED: 5/12192 FROM: Su-Layman to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant FROM: Alfred Flamer AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $21.00 US FROM: Timothy Smith to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may AGENCY: Wilmington Police Curnmcv Cunningham AGENCY: Wilmington protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Police WHERE: 600 Block West FROM: Julius Chandler AGENCY: Wilmington Police Superior Court within .45 days after the date of this WHERE: 30th and 5th Street AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 700 Block notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Madison Streets DATE SEIZED: 10/6189 Police WHERE: Concord and 1bwnsend Place Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ DATE SEIZED: 11/30/89 ARTICLE: $40.00 US WHERE : D and Market Streets DATE SEIZED: 2/4192 ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. ARTICLE: $25.00 US Currency 1bwnsend Street DATE SEIZED: 1125/92 ARTICLE: $21.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 5/13192 ARTICLE: $49.00 US Currency FROM: Jose Medina Walnut Streets FROM: Marvin Cross ARTICLE: $10.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11120/89 FROM:.Darryl Cooper AGENCY: Wilmington Currency FROM: Christopher Police ARTICLE: $177.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Darius Harris Conner WHERE: 1303 West 4th Currency Police WHERE: B Central FROM: Damone Archy AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Street 1st Floor WHERE: 900 Block King DATE SEIZED: 10/6/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Police Police WHERE: 600 Block DATE SEIZED: 11116/89 FROM: Bernard Garrett Street ARTICLE: $752.00 US Police WHERE : 3rd and ARTICLE: $2129.00 AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 9/19/89 Currency WHERE : 3rd and Clayton Streets 1bwnsend Place U.S. Currency Police ARTICLE: $520.00 US Rodney Streets DATE SEIZED: 1/27/92 DATE SEIZED: 2/3/92 WHERE: 13th a nd Currency FROM: Franklyn Parks DATE SEIZED: 5/14/92 ARTICLE: $48.00 US ARTICLE: $757.00 US FROM: Keith Martin Walnut Streets AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $25.00 US Currency Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11120/89 FROM: Alex Carabello Police Currency Police ARTICLE: $150.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 300 Block East FROM: Duncan Dorsey FROM: Seante WHE RE: 4th a nd Massenburg Currency Police 2nd Street FROM: Thomas Carter AGENCY: Wilmington Delamore Streets WHERE-: 1200 Block DATE SEIZED: 10/11189 AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Police Police DATE SEIZED: 11111189 FROM: David 'furner West 4th Street ARTICLE: $85.00 US Police WHERE: 400 Block ARTICLE: $83.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 9/22/89 Currency WHERE : 7th and WHERE: Water and Monroe Street French Streets Currency Police ARTICLE: $35.00 US Monroe Street DATE SEIZED: 1/28/92 · WHERE: 300 Block Currency FROM: Corey Medley DATE SEIZED: 5/14/92 DATE SEIZED: 2/3/92 AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $5.00 US ARTICLE: $34.00 US FROM: Mark Johnson Delamore Street ARTICLE: $31.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11/21189 FROM: Craig Parker Police Currency Currency Police ARTICLE: $5.00 U .S . AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 700 Block West FROM: William Evans 5th Street FROM: Paula Anderson WHERE: 4th and Rodney Currency Police FROM: Gregory Martin AGENCY: Wilmington Streets WHERE: 4th and Rodney DATE SEIZED: 10/12/89 AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $80.00 US Police Police DATE SEIZED: 11112/89 FROM: Michael Boyd Streets Police WHERE: 600 Block ARTICLE: $21.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 9/22/89 Currency WHERE : 3rd and WHERE: 1300 Block East Jefferson Street 28th Street Currency Police ARTICLE: $550.00 US Rodney Streets DATE SEIZED: 1/30/92 FROM: Carl Johnson DATE SEIZED: 2/6/92 WHERE: 4th and Currency DATE SEIZED: 5/15/92 ARTICLE: $19.00 US FROM: Dedrick Moore AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $7.00 US ARTICLE: $27.00 US Franklin Streets Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11/21189 FROM: Damon Brady Police Currency Currency Police · ARTICLE: $55.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 24th and Pine WHERE: 22nd and FROM: Derrick Cooper FROM: William Burton Currency Police Streets FROM : Jayw a nn AGENCY: Wilmington Lamotte Streets DATE SEIZED: 10/3/89 Saunders AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 11th and Police · Police DATE SEIZED: 11112/89 FROM: Lewis Hagler Lombard Streets ARTICLE: $160.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $93. 14 U.S. Currency WHERE: 2400 Block AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 9/23/89 Police Lamotte Street WHERE: 1300 Block East Currency Police ARTICLE: $167.00 US WHERE: 500 Block West 28th Street DATE SEIZED: 1131/92 DATE SEIZED: 2/6/92 WHE RE: 22nd and Currency FROM: Marvin Smith 6th Street ARTICLE: $43 .15 US AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $3 5.00 US FROM: Ian Hancock Carter Streets DATE SEIZED: 5/16/92 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11/21/89 FROM: Karla Lum Police ARTICLE: $20.00 US Currency WHERE : 300 Bloc k Police ARTICLE: $247.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wil mi ngton Currency FROM : C h au n cey Co nnell Street FRO M: Pernell Davis WHERE: Conrad and Currency Pol ice Starling Harrison Streets DATE SEIZED: 10/14/89 F RO M:- Chri s t ophe r AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 7th and Police DATE SEIZED: 11/15/89 FROM: J uan Mercado Washi ngton Streets ARTICLE: $130.00 US Perkins · Poli ce ARTICLE: $204.96 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 2800 Bloc k AGENCY: Wi lmington DATE SEIZED: 9/24/89 Currency WHERE: 22nd a nd Currency Police ARTICLE: $20 .25 US Police Bowers Street Carter Streets DATE SEIZED: 2111192 WHERE : 5th and Currency FROM: Ryan John on WHERE: Taylor and DATE SEIZED: 1/31/92 FROM: David Pennewell Franklin Streets AGENCY: Wi lmington Pine Streets ARTICLE: $61.76 US ART rCLE: $97 .00 US Currency AGE Y: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11/22/89 FROM: Ricky Cook Police DATE SEIZED: 5/16/92 Currency Police ARTICLE: $51.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington WHl<:::RE : 2400 Bl oc k ARTICLE: $44.25 US WHERE: 5th and Currency Police Locust Street Currency FROM: Duncan Dorsey FROM: Henry Harris AGENCY: Wi lmington Montgomery Streets WHERE: 4th an d DATE SEIZED: 10/16/89 AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: FROM: Leon Rayfield ARTICLE: $177 .00 U FROM: Beu l a h Po lice Police Clayton Streets WHERE: 8th a nd West 11/15/89 AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 9/25/89 Currency 'Ibwnsend WHERE: 420 B Monroe AGENCY: Wi lmington . Streets ARTICLE: $455.00 U.S. Police ARTICLE: $40.00 US Street Currency WHERE: 500 Block Currency FROM: Co rey J ackson Police DATE SEIZED: 1131192 DATE SEIZED: 3/12192 ARTICLE: $174.00 US Franklin Street AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 3 rd a nd ARTICLE: $25.00 US FROM: Vince nt Gray DATE SEIZED: 11/24/89 FROM : Norm a n Police Rodney Street Currency Currency AGENCY: Wilmington ARTI CLE: $1 .00 U .S. Maxwell WHERE: 1500 Block DATE SEIZED:5/17/92 Police Currency AGENCY: Wilmington West 3rd Street ARTICLE: $10.00 US FROM: Shamus Rowley FROM: Lawrence King WHERE: Conrad and Police DATE SEIZED: 10/18/89 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Police Harrison Streets FROM: Terrence Beck WHERE: D Street and ARTICLE: $60.00 US Police DATE SEIZED: 11115/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Currency FROM: Joseph Malloy WHERE: 22nd and WHERE: Water and 'Ibwnsend Place King Streets ARTICLE: $108.QQ U. S. Police DATE SEIZED: 9/29/89 AGENCY: Wilmington Jessup Streets DATE SEIZED: 3/6192 Currency WHERE: l500 Block ARTICLE: $56.00 US FROM: Terrell Lewis Police DATE SEIZED: 2/1/92 East 27th Street Currency AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 300 Block ARTICLE: $35.00 US ARTICLE: $33.00 US Currency FROM: Timothy Ruffin DATE SEIZED: 11124/89 Police North Franklin Street Curren.:;y AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $86.00 U.S. WHERE: 800 Block DATE SEIZED: 5/21/92 FROM: Michael FROM: Byron Brown Police Currency Baynard Spruce Street ARTICLE: $33.00 US FROM: Kevin Dorsey WHERE: 13th and AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 5/16/92 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Walnut Streets FROM : Douglas Police ARTICLE: $121.00 US FROM: Larry Wise Police Police WHERE: 700 Block East DATE SEIZED: 11117/89 Pettiford WHERE: 13th and Cur~ency · AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 1120 B Street ARTICLE: $45.05 U.S .. AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 213/92 7th Street Walnut Streets DATE SEIZED: 3n/92 Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 9/28/89 FROM: Victor Valdas WHERE: 200 Block ARTICLE: $427.00 US ARTICLE: $97.10 US WHERE: 5th and ARTICLE: $40.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington North Franklin Street Currency FROM: Angel Colon Madison Streets Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 5/23/92 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11/25/89 WHERE: Conrad and ARTICLE: $30.00 US FROM: Robert Fields Police· ARTICLE: $20.00 U.S. FROM: Andre Harley Franklin Streets Currency AGENCY: Wilmington FROM : Richard WHERE: 600 South . Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 4/29/92 Blackwell Police AGENCY: Wilmington Broom Street Police ARTICLE: $15.00 US FROM: Keith Ford WHERE: 235 Concord DATE SEIZED: 11128/89 FROM: Quincy Johnson WHERE: 4th and Rodney Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police Avenue WHERE: Unknown ARTICLE: $8.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington Streets Police DATE SEIZED: 2/3/92 Currency Police FROM: Monte} Morgan WHERE : 6th and DATE SEIZED: 319192 DATE SEIZED: 9/29/89 ARTICLE: $40.00 US ARTICLE: $20.00 US WHERE: D Street and ARTICLE: $216.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Monroe Street Currency FROM: Glenn Scott 'Ibwnsend Place Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 2/5192 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 11128/89 WHERE: 18th and ARTICLE: $161.65 US FROM: Tracy FROM: Ben Mangrum Police ARTICLE: $56.55 U.S. FROM: Nathan Brown Jefferson Streets Currency Cummings AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 500 Block Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 5/05/92 AGENCY: Wilmington Jefferson Street FROM: Kevin Stewart ARTICLE: $41.00 US ·FROM: Alexander Police · Police Police WHERE: 600 Block DATE SEIZED: 11/17/89 AG ENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 13th and Currency Quiles WHERE: 1003 West 6th ARTICLE: $56.00 U. S. Police Walnut Streets AGENCY: Wilmington North Jefferson Street Street DATE SEIZED: 3/12192 Currency WHERE : 5th a nd DATE SEIZED: 9/29/89 FROM: Jose Rivera Police DATE SEIZED: 213/92 AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 4th and ARTICLE: $25.00 US Jefferson Streets ARTICLE: $229.00 US ARTICLE : $219.00 US Currency FROM: Ray Lee DATE SEIZED: 11128/89 Currency Police Franklin Streets Cur rency AGEN CY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $34.00 U.S. WHERE : 4th and DATE SEIZED: 1124/92 Police Currency · FROM: Felix DeJesus Harrison Streets ARTICLE: $37.00 US FROM: Dexter Chandle FROM: J earl Flowers AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE : 11th and Heald AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 5/08/92 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Streets ARTICLE: $67.00 US Police FROM: Robert J ervey Police Police WHERE: 700 Block DATE SEIZED: 11/18/89 AGENCY: Wilmi ngton WHERE: 1200 Block Currency ' FROM: Arthur Coleman WHERE: 800 Block West ARTICLE: $10.00 U.S. Washington Street Police West 4th Street AGENCY: Wilmington 8th Street Currency WHERE: 600 Block West DATE SEIZED: 10/4/89 FROM: Di Andre Polk Police DATE SEIZED: 3/10/92 DATE SEIZED: 2/4192 ARTICLE: $829.00 US 5th Street ARTICLE: $212.00 US AGEN.CY: Wilmington WHERE: 2nd a nd FROM: Charles Webster ARTICLE: $5 .10 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 11/28/89 Currency Police Clayton Streets C~;~rrency AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $123.00 U.S. WHERE: 2800 Block DATE SEIZED: 1124192 FROM: Bernard Guy Police Currency FROM : Floyd Hunt Bowers Street ARTICLE: $37 .00 US FROM : Andre Cephas AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 3rd and AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 5/11192 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Rodney Streets FROM: Orlando Cortez Police ,ARTICLE: $18.41 US Police DATE SEIZED: 11120/89 Police WHERE: Spruce and AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 4th and Rodney Currency FROM : Michael Wise WHERE: 8th and ARTICLE: $28.00 U.S. Police AGENCY: Wilmington Curlet Streets Currency Streets Bennett DATE SEIZED: 3/10192 WHERE: 4th and DATE SEIZED: 10/6/89 FROM: Alfredo 'lbrres Police DATE SEIZED: 2/4192 Franklin Streets ARTICLE: $148.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 200 Block ARTICLE: $40.10 US ARTICLE: $15.00 US FROM: Joseph Dixon DATE SEIZED: 11130/89 Currency Police North Clayton Street Currency Currency AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $754.03 U.S. WHERE: 200 Block DATE SEIZED: 1124192 Police Currency FROM: Frederick North Franklin Street ARTICLE: $20.00 US FROM: Donna Kina! FROM: Kenneth Gibbs WHERE: 13th and Hawke• DATE SEIZED: 5/12192 Currency AGENCY: Wilmin1ton

'.... PAGE 22 • MEWAJU( PosT • APRIL !, 1998 Police WHERE: 7th and FROM: Jaiah Hawkins ·FROM: SheltOn Barkley · PaUce DATE SEJZim: ~ WHERE: 2600 Block Bennett Streets AGENCY: I Wilminrton AGENC¥. Wilminrtoa WHERE: Eaat 24th Street ARTICLE: $20.01 US West Street DATE SEIZED: 3t251.92 Police Police DATE SEIZED: 4110192 Currency DATE SEIZED: 3110192 ARTICLE: $70.00 US WHERE: 3rd and WHERE: 300 Block South ARTICLE: $20.00 US np413 . ARTICLE: $23.00 US Currency Connell Streets Market Street Currency Currency • DATE SEIZED: 2121192 DATE SEIZED: 316192 LEGAL NOTJCE FROM: Oscar Bordley ARTICLE: $40.00 US ARTICLE: $31.00 US FROM: Elmer Wilkins Notice is hereby given that the properties listed FROM: Herman Punter AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Currency AGENCY: Wilmington below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the AGENCY: Wilmington Police Police Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ Police WHERE: 200 Block West FROM: Romayne FROM: Keith Barkley WHERE: West 30th and tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or WHERE: 6th and 27th Street Jackson AGENCY: Wilmington Madison Streets omission committed or omitted without their Jefferson Streets DATE SEIZED: 3125/92 AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 4/13/92 knowledge or consent may apply for remission at DATE SEIZED: 3/10/92 ARTICLE: $104.00 US Police WHERE: 300 Block South ARTICLE: $33.00 US the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture ARTICLE: $72.00 US Currency WHERE: 2500 Block Market Street Currency Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring Currency FROM : Sherman West Street DATE SEIZED: 3/6/92 to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant Bowick DATE SEIZED: 2122/92 ARTICLE: $791.00 US FROM: Marcus Smith to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4 784, may FROM : Ronald AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $5.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington protect their interest by filing a civil petition i.n Anderson Police Currency Police Superior Court within 45 days after the date of th1s AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: West 3rd and FROM: Carlos WHERE: 1200 Block notice or mailed notice, whichever is later. Police Clayton Streets FROM : Walter Hernandez West 3rd Street Superi~r Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ WHERE: 9th and Pine DATE SEIZED: 3/27/92 Coverdale AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 5/15/92 ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Streets ARTICLE: $296.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $10.00 US DATE SEIZED: 3/17/92 Currency Police WHERE: Conrad and Currency FROM: Frank Johnson ARTICLE: $1380.00 U.S. ARTICLE: $30.00 US WHERE: 500 Block West Franklin Streets AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Currency FROM: Robert Jackson 6th Street DATE SEIZED: 3/30/92 FROM : Ronald Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 2121/92 ARTICLE: $849.00 US Galloway WHERE: W 5th Street & FROM: Lauder Barclay FROM : Lawrence Police ARTICLE: $42.10 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington N Rodney Street AGENCY: Wilmington Carter WHERE: 9th and Pine Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 03/03/98 Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington Streets FROM: William Hunter WHERE: 600 Block ARTICLE: $103.00 U.S. WHERE: 1705 W 3rd Police DATE SEIZED: 3/27/92 WHERE: Jamal Roberts AGENCY: Wilmington Washington Street Currency Street Apt 1 WHERE: 1100 Block ARTICLE: $46.00 US . AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 4/15/92 DATE SEIZED: 02127/98 West 4th Street Currency Police WHERE: 500 Block West ARTICLE: $40.00 US FROM: Antonio Hayes ARTICLE: $388.00 U.S. DATE SEIZED: 3/17/92 WHERE: 2100 Block 6th Street Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Currency ARTICLE: $42.00 US FROM: Avner Daniels Lamotte Street DATE SEIZED: 3/31/92 Police Department ' j Currency DATE S~IZED : 2/22192 ARTICLE: $100.00 US FROM: Roger Miller WHERE: 100 Blk W 24th FROM: Lauder Barclay AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $159.00 US Currency Street AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Craig Waldron WHERE: lOth and Pine Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 03/05198 Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington Streets FROM: Paulette. Cannon WHERE: 500 West 6th ARTICLE: $199.01 U.S. WHERE: 1705 W 3rd Police DATE SEIZED: 3/28192 FROM: Joanne Triplett AGENCY: Wilmington Street Currency Street Apt 1 WHERE: B and AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 4/16/92 DATE SEIZED: 02127/98 ARTICLE: $59.00 US ARTICLE: $20.00 US 1bwnsend Streets Currency Police WHERE: 900 Block FROM: Ronald Walls ARTICLE: 1991 Jeep DATE SEIZED: 3/19/92 WHERE: 6th and Vandever Avenue Currency AGENCY: University of Wrangler; VIN#- ARTICLE: $15.00 US FROM: Herbert Barr Jefferson Streets ' DATE SEIZED: 3/30/92 Delaware Police 2J4F1l19P2MJ154612 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 2/25/92 ARTICLE: $540.00 US FROM : Ronald Manuel Department ARTICLE: $31.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: Cleveland FROM:· Gregory Savage Police Police FROM: Troy Taylor WHERE: 22nd and Currency Avenue AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Lamotte Streets FROM: Christopher WHERE: 9th and DATE SEIZED: 02/27/98 Police Department Police DATE SEIZED: 2120/92 FROM: Shannon Gibbs Popular Streets ARTICLE: $300.00 U.S. WHERE: 1705 W 3rd WHERE: 24th and DATE SEIZED: 4/16/92 ARTICLE: $219.00 US Leatherbury AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Street Apt 1 Market Streets AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $4.80 US Currency Currency DATE SEIZED: 02/27/98 DATE SEIZED: 3/13/92 Police WHERE: 800 Block FROM: Lucio Garcia ARTICLE: $175.87 U.S. ARTICLE: $42.00 US FROM: Shannon Truitt WHERE: 1200 Block Monroe Street AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Currency AGENCY: Wilmington West 6th Street DATE SEIZED: 4/1/92 FROM: Ellen Waters Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 2/26/92 ARTICLE: $10.00 US WHERE: 200 Blk FROM: Shannon Selby FROM: Corie Mitchell WHERE: 1300 Block ARTICLE: $45.00 US Currency Police Cherry Street WHERE: 600 Block AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington West 4th Street Currency DATE SEIZED: 02/24/98 Police Department Police DATE SEIZED: 2113/92 FROM: Yento Blyden North Jefferson Street ARTICLE: $232.00 U.S. WHERE: 1705 W 3rd WHERE: 9th and Pine ARTICLE: $86.00 US FROM : William Rollins AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 4/16/92 Currency Streets ARTICLE: $12.00 US Street Apt 1 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 02/27/98 DATE SEIZED: 3/19/92 Police WHERE:· 240 North Currency FROM: Unknown ARTICLE: $360.00 U.S. ARTICLE: $290.00 US FROM: Lloyd Copeland WHERE: 600 Block West Rodney Street AGENCY: Wilmington Currency Currency AGENCY: Wilmington 6th Street DATE SEIZED: 4/6/92 FROM: Hansel Cannon Police Department Police ' DATE SEIZED: 2/27/92 ARTICLE: $28.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: Unit Blk FROM: Avner Daniels Police FROM: Daniel Miller WHERE: 500 Block ARTICLE: $35.00 US Currency Jensen Drive AGENCY: New Castle AGENCY: Wilmingto n 1bwnsend Street Currency WHERE: 100 Block East DATE SEIZED: 09/04/97 County Police Depart Police · 22nd Street DATE SEIZED: 2114/92 FROM: Melvin Dillard ARTICLE: $472.00 U.S. ment WHERE: 9th and Pine ARTICLE: $12.QO US FROM: Kenneth Roy AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 4/17/92 Currency WHERE: Bldg 1 Carvel Streets Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $332.84 US Ave. , Laffeyette Apts DATE SEIZED: 3/19/92 Police WHERE : 3rd and Currency FROM: Melvina Rice DATE SEIZED: 03/05/98 ARTICLE: $75 .00 US FROM: Charles Wilson WHERE: 2200 Block Franklin Streets AGENCY:' Wilmington ARTICLE: $231.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Lamotte DATE SEIZED: 4/6/92 FROM: Keith Blalock Police Department Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 2/29/92 . ARTICLE: $20.00 US WHERE: W 3rd & FROM: Leondrei Prince WHERE: 4th and Rodney ARTICLE: $16.60 US Currency Police Delamore Place FROM: Alfred AGENCY: Wilmington Street Currency WHERE: 6th and DATE SEIZED: 03/04/98 Washington Police DATE SEIZED: 2114/92 FROM: Vincent Jefferson Streets ARTICLE: $509.00 U.S. AGENCY: Wilmington Wh e r e: 600 Block ARTICLE: $9.00 US FROM: Benjamin Gonzalez DATE SEIZED: 4/17/92 Currency Police Department J efferson Street Currency Vasquez · AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $10.00 US WHERE: 8th & Pine DATE SEIZED: 3/20/92 AGENCY: Wilmington Police Currency FROM: Ira Johnson Street ARTICLE: $24.00 US FROM: Bernard Guy Police WHERE: 240 North AGENCY: Delaware DA~ SEIZED: 03/10/98 Currency AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 400 Block Rodney Street FROM: Gary Bleen State Police ARTICLE: $270.00 U.S. Police North Franklin Street DATE SEIZED: 4/6/92 AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: Delcastle High Currency FROM: Kevin Johnson WHERE: 900 Block DATE SEIZED: 2/29/92 ARTICLE: $865.00 US Police School Parking Lot AGENCY: Wilmington Poplar Street ARTICLE: $13.00 US Currency WHERE: 2700 Block DATE SEIZED: 03/07/98 FROM: Jeanetta Daniel~ Police DATE SEIZED: 2116/92 Currency Bowers Street ARTICLE: $387.00 U.S. AGENCY: Delaware WHERE: 300 Block East ARTICLE: $31.54 US FROM: Rubin Berry DATE SEIZED: 4/18/92 Currency State Police 13th Street Currency FROM: Bryan Brown AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $20.00 US WHERE: 31 Coral Drive DATE SEIZED: '3/20/92 AGENCY: Wilmington Police Currency FROM: Darnell Carney DATE SEIZED: 03/12198 ARTICLE: $10.00 US FROM: Eric Gregory Police WHERE: 500 Block East AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $2420.00 U.S. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 700 Block 9th Street FROM : Reginald Police Department Currency Police Church Street DATE SEIZED: 3/9/92 Randolph WHERE: 600 Blk E 22nd FROM: Thomas Loat WHERE: 300 Block DATE SEIZED: 3/1/92 ARTICLE: $413.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Melvin Cole AGENCY: Wilmington Street Detamore Street ARTICLE: $33.00 US Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 03/09/98 AGENCY: Wilmington Police DATE SEIZED: 2116/92 Currency WHERE: 13th and ARTICLE: $197.37 U.S. Police WHERE: 13th and ARTICLE: $44.00 US FROM: Robert McWhite Walnut Streets Currency · WHERE: 1000 Block Walnut Streets Currency FROM: Eric Miles AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 4/22/92 Pleasant Street DATE SEIZED: 3120/92 AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $20.00 US FROM: Michael Bartley DATE SEIZED: 3/12/92 . ARTICLE: $20.00 US FROM: Darryl Emory Police WHERE: 3rd and Currency AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $~30 . 00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE:. 7th and Franklin Streets Police Department Currency Police Bennett Streets DATE SEIZED: 4/3/92 FROM: Bernard Guy WHERE: 600 Blk E 22nd np413 FROM: Nina Owens WHERE: 400 Block DATE SEIZED: 3/3/92 ARTICLE: $232.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Street AGENCY: Wilmington Detamore Place ARTICLE: $20.00 US Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 03/09/98 Police DATE SEIZED: 2/17/92 Currency WHERE: 8th and ARTICLE: $161.31 U.S. FAX ITI WHERE: 3600 Block ARTICLE: $10.00 US FROM: Arthur Mitchell Kirkwood Streets Currency 41 0 398·4044 Washington Street Currency FROM: Ronald Jackson AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 4/23/92 DATE SEIZED: 3/21192 AGENCY: Wilmington Police ARTICLE: $3.31 US Place your ad quickly in FROM: Wyndell Haskins the Cecil Whig by using ARTICLE: $31.00 US FROM: Craig Stewart Police WHERE: 300 Block Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Currency AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 2300 Block Franklin Street Police Department our Fax. Police Locust Street D'ATE SEIZED: 4n/92 FROM: Dwayne Butler WHERE: 600 Blk E 22nJ FROM : Roxanne WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 3/3/92 ARTICLE: $75.50 US AGENCY: Wilmington Street Carpenter DATE SEIZED: 2/18/92 ARTICLE: $250.00 US Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 03/09/98 GARAGE AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $370.00 US Currency WHERE : 4th and ARTICLE: $350.00 U.S. SALES Police Currency FROM: George Dorsey Franklin Streets Currency YARD WHERE: 3600 Block AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 4/23/92 Washington Street FROM: Avner Daniels 4 LINES 3 DAYS FROM: Jose Sanchez ·Police ARTICLE: $43.00 US FROM: Rahsaan Cherry DATE SEIZED: 3/21/92 AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE : 5th and Currency AGENCY: Wilmington $12.75 ARTICLE: $15 .00 US Police Monroe Streets Police Department (EACH ADD'LLINE Currency WHERE: 900 Block WHERE: 200 Block Lombard Street DATE SEIZED: 4n/92 FROM: Shawn Truitt WHERE: E 24th & N $1.00 FOR ALL3 DAYS) Franklin Street ARTICLE: $2.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington Heald Street FROM : Ontavion Thrner DATE SEIZED: 3/4/92 IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD DATE SEIZED: 2/21/98 Currency Police DATE SEIZED: 03/16/98 AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $41 .00 US SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR ARTICLE: $48.81 US Currency WHERE: 200 Block ARTICLE: $172.00 U.S. Police Currency FROM: Tracy Pettiford North Franklin Street MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS WHERE: 700 Block Currency FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT FROM: Javier Ayala AGENCY: Wilmington DATE SEIZED: 4/23/92 Tatnall Street FROM: Francis Vasque Police ARTICLE: $31.04 US FROM : Thomas W/ PRE·PAID ADS. (IN· DATE EIZED: 3124192 AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Police. WHERE: 500 Block Currency Muldrow CLUDES SIGNS, BAL· ARTICLE. $10.00 US Police North Monroe Street AGENCY: New Castle LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS Currency WHERE: 1100 Block of WHERE: 1200 Block Conrad Street DATE SEIZED: 4n/92 FROM: Timothy Jones County Police MONEY APRON! YOUR AD Conrad Street ARTICLE: $0.25 US AGENCY: Wilmington Department APPEARS IN THE CECIL FROM: Darnell Carney DATE SEIZED: 3/6/92 DATE SEIZED: 2121/92 ARTICLE: $85.01 US Currency Police WHERE: 320 Victoria WHIG AND THE NEWARK AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $40.00 US WHERE: 2700 Block Currency FROM: Gregory Douglas Blv!h._Newtown Village POST. Police Currency AGENCY Wi'mjpgtgg Bowers Street DA'u!; SEIZED: 03/09/98 APa!L ~. 1998 • NEWAU: POST • PMZ 25 IN Till: comtT 8IIBII.IPr8 8ALB -..r8 SALE GREEN VALLBY, NB'W DELAWAU THAT property lmown as 919 St.Net OJ' COIIIION PLICA& Tbe follo~ Real Eatate will be expoMd the Public By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 135 FE AD., ALl:- £ilhth I'ORTBB Sale at the Court Houae Southeast Comer of 1988 and belDI Lot 351 of the aubdiviaioD of GreeD Valley STATE OF Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New 9\RCEL # 11-014.30-bo& (MFt 8774) aituate in Mill Creek Hundred, New DELAWARE Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 14TH 2 PEBBLE PLACE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19702 Castle County, State of Delaware, and being more IN AND FOR day of APRIL, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of particularly described by the aforementioned plaD NEW CASTLE m land, with the buildings thereon·erected, known as as follows, to wit: COUNTY 2 Pebble Place, situate in Pencader Hundred, New BEING the same lands and premiaea which IN RE: CHANGE OF SBERIJIT'S SALE Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot 69 MAGNESS CONSTRUCTION CO., a Delaware cor­ NAME OF 1998By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 FE • AD. ., Block D. on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of poration, by deed dated , 1992 and Kristen E. Ely-Merritt recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in STONES THROW, as said plan is of record in the and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book PETITIONER.(S) Tax Parcel#: 09.034.20-178 Office of the Recorder of D~eds, in and for New 1365 page 335 did grant and convey unto DUANE Z. TO Property Address: 61 Tiverton Circle, New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 2270. Castle, DE 19702 . Kristen E. Ely BEING the same lands and premises which BRZOZOWSKI. NOTICE IS HEREBY All .th~t certain lot, piece or parcel of land with JEFFREY A. Wolf and LINDA G. WOLFE, now Seized and · taken in execution as the property of the bulldmg thereon erected, situate in New Castle DUANE Z. BRZOZOWSKI. GIVEN that KRISTEN known as LIN~A G. WOLF, husband and wife, by E. ELY-MERRITT in­ C!>unty a~d the State of Delaware, known as 61 Deed dated Apnl 30, 1992 and recorded in the Office TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Tiverton Cucle, Newark, DE 19702. tends to present a of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 BEING the same lands and premises which 1998. • Petition to the Court of County, Delaware in Deed Book 1323, Page 244, did Common Pleas for the Sandra M. Yashura of New Castle County State of . FEBRUARY 28, 1998 Delaware, by Deed dated December 3 1993 and grant and convey unto ROBERT E. NORMAN and State of Delaware in and KELLY A. NORMAN, in fee. for New Castle County; recorded in the Office of the Recorder ~f De~ds in Seized and taken in execution as the property of SHERIFF'S SALE and for New Castle County on December 6, 1993 in to change his/her nam~ ROBERT E. NORMAN AND KELLY A. NORMAN. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #65 FE Deed Book 1637, Page 99 did grant and convey unto to KRISTEN E. ELY. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AD 1998. Kristen E. Ely-Merritt James C. Day III and M. Bernadette States (kin/a SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 PARCEL NO. 10-032.20-315 · Petitioner(s) M. Bernadette Day). 1998. • STREET ADDRESS: 25 OPUS DRIVE np 3/27,4/3,4/10 Seized and taken in execution as the property of FEBRUARY 28, 1998 NEWARK,DELAWARE ' JAMES C. DAY, III AND MARY BERNADETTE ALL THAT CERTAI~ lot, piece, or parcel of DAY A/KIA M. BERNADETTE STATES. SHERIFF'S SALE land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State INTHECOURT SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #36 FE OF COMMON PLEAS A.D., 1998 of Delaware, known as 25 Opus Drive and 25 1/2 1998. ' Opus Drive, Christiana Falls, and being Lot No. 258 FOR THE FEBRUARY 4, 1998 PARCEL NO. 09-037.00-115 STATE OF 468 SALEM CHURCH ROAD, NEW ARK, on th~ Record Resubdivision Plan of Taylortowne, DELAWARE DELAWARE 19702 as satd Plan is of record in the Office of th' SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County IN AND FOR By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8 FE AD 1998 -/ NEW CASTLE land situate in White Clay Creek Hundred New and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No . 6398 and TAX PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-021 Castle County and State of Delaware. ' being more particularly bounded and described in COUNTY AL~ THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of IN RE: CHANGE OF BEING the same lands and premises which accordance with a recent survey by David G. land w1th the buildings thereon erected, known as Williams, Professional Land Surveyor of NAME OF 406 South Gerald Drive of White Clay Creek CHARLES W. SNIDER, by Deed dated August 26, David AI an 1993 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Wilmington, Delaware dated February 10, 1992. Hundred, County ofNew Castle, State of Delaware. BEING the same lands and premises which Kuperstock BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in PETITIONER(S) Deed Book 1577, Page 16, did grant and convey unto WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. by Deed dated Charles A. Burgess and Martha J . Burgess by cer­ February 21, 1992 and recorded in the Office of the TO tain Deed dated the 28th day of June A.D. 1993 and GERALD OSIBA, in fe e. Brandt Griffith Seized and taken in execution as the property of Recorder ~f Deeds in and for New Castle County, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Delaware m Deed Book 1293, Page 347, did grant Kuperstock and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed GERALD OSIBA. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and convey unto WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. NOTICE IS HEREBY Record Volume 1561, Page 290, did grant and con­ GIVEN that David Alan SALE . BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 and TONYA .TOMLINSON, husband and wife, as vey to Desmond A. Word herein, in fee . 1998. ' tenants by the entirety. Kuperstock, 14 Choate Seized and taken in execution as the property of Street, Newark, FEBRUARY 28, 1998 Seized and taken in execution as the property of DESMOND A. WORD. WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. AND TONYA Delaware intends to pre­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF sent a Petition to the SHERIFF'S SALE TOMLINSON. SALE . BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Court of Common Pleas 1998. • By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #38 FE A.D. , 1998 SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 for the State of Delaware FEBRUARY 4, 1998 in and for New Castle PARCEL NO. 18-033.00-017 1998. . 15 DUNSMORE ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE FEBRUARY 28, 1998 County, to change SHERIFF'S SALE 19713 his/her name to Brandt By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 FE AD Griffith Kuperstock 1998 .., ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land SHERIFF'S SALE situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #67 FE AD 1998 David A. Kuperstock Parcel No. 11-002.40-112 Petitioner(s) Stat_e of ~elaware , being Lot No. 3, as shown on the PARCEL NO. 11-031.00-266 Property address: 32 Mercer Drive, Newark Revi~ed Fmal Street and Lot Plan of Whitechapel, · STREET ADDRESS: 11 LULLABY LANE DATED: March 19, 1998 Delaware ' np 3/27.4/3,4/10 SectiOn I, prepared by Kidde Consultants Inc. and NEWARK, DELAWARE ' ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land recorded in the Office of the Recorder of' Deeds in ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land known as Lot No. 57, situate in Pencader Hundred ' and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm with the buildings thereon, situate in Pencader NOTICE New Castle County and State of Delaware, as foi - No. 5386. ~undred, New Castle County , Delaware, being des­ The Annual Return of lows, to-wit: . BEING the same lands and premises which I. Ignat_e~ _Lot 97, as shown on the Record Major the 'private foundation BEING the same lands and premises which J .. HARKINS, III, and ROSEANNE HARKINS, his Subd1v1S1~n Plan of Melody Meadows II, Section II BTL Foundation For Marie E. Chester and Patricia G. McKeown a/k/a Wife, by Deed dated August 31, 1984 and recorded in of record m the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in International Services Patricia G. McKeon by deed dated February 25, 1994 the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New and for New Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm for the calendar year and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 150 Page No. 55?8, said lot also known as - 11 Lullaby Lane ended December 31, 1997 in and for New Castle County, DelawarA in Deed 335, did grant and convey unto MICHAEL and bemg now more particularly described by a re­ is available for Rec~rd 1688·, Page 251, granted and conveyed to RICHARD DAVIS and KIM ELAINE VAN cent survey by AES, Inc., dated June 1, 1994, as fol­ inspection at the office at Mane E. Chester and Patricia G. McKeown herein AULEN. KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN is now known lows, to-wtt:: 114 Mettenet Court in fee. ' as KIM E. DAVIS. · BEING the same lands and premises which Hockessin, DE: 19707 Seized and taken in execution as the property of Seized and taken in execution as the property of LYNN E. NICKLE by Deed dated June 16 1994 and during regular business PATRICIA G. MCKEOWN, AND MARIE KEATS KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN NOW KNOWN AS recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in hours by any citizen who F/K/A MARIE E. CHESTER. KIM E . DAVIS, AND MICHAEL RICHARD and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book requests it within 180 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF DAVIS. 1764 page 249 did grant and convey ~nto JACK D. days after this notice. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF WEIGHT and MIRIAM E. WEIGHT. Call B.T. Lakshman at 1998. • SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 Seized and taken in execution as the property of 234-0425 for appt. FEBRUARY 28, 1998 2998. ' JACK D. WEIGHT AND MIRIAM WEIGHT. np4/3 FEBRUARY 28, 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #28 FE SHERIFF'S SALE 1998. ' A.D., 1998 . FEBRUARY 28, 1998 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #43 FE AD. 1998 TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-023.10-164 TAX PARCEL NO. 1:1-006.30-186 ' ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of SHERRIFF'S SALE ALL. THAT C~R:rAIN lot, piece or parcel of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #75 FE AD 1998. land w_ith the buildings thereon erected, known as land, With the bmldmg thereon erected situate in 710 Kilgor Court, Glasgow Pines, Newark, New Parcel No. 11-002.40-083 159 Scottfield Drive, Newark, Delaware 19713. Castle County, Delaware. Property address: 3 Metten Road Newark _BEING_ THE _SAME LANDS and premises Delaware ' ' BEING the same land which John A. Hedrick which David A. Robmson, by certain Deed dated the and Sheri D. Hedrick, by Deed dated March 26 1991 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with 28th day of February 1997, and recorded in the the buildings and improvements thereon erected and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New on March ~7. 1991, in and for New Castle County, Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Count; Delaware, m Deed Book 1155, Page 198, did grant and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 139 Section M 2240, Pages 261 et seq., did grant and convey to Paul on certain plat of Brookside Park, as prepared by !'lnd convey to Earl W. Wheeler and Lisa A. Wheeler J. Clawson and Deborah L. Clawson, in fee. ~ m fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Wht~man Requardt and Associates, Consulting Seized and taken in execution as the property of PAUL J. CLAWSON AND DEBORAH L. CLAW­ Engmeers dated May 7, 1953 and recorded in the EARL W. WHEELER AND LISA A. WHEELER. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SON. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Castle County, at Wilmington, Delaware, in Plat SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 Boo~ 3, Page 10, on June 25, 1953 and being more 1998. , SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 1998. . particularly bounded and described in accordance FEBRUARY 28, 1998 FEBRUARY 28, 1998 with a survey by Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., dated October 22, 1984, as follows, to-wit: SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #29 FE A.D., 1998 James L. DeBoy by deed dated October 31, 1984 and Parcel No: 09-028.00-029 By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #44 FE A.D., 1998 recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Property Address: 129 Salem Church Road PARCEL# 11-019.30-080 . and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed N~~~~ . ' Record 170, Page 217, granted and conveyed to ALL that certaip lot, piece or parcel of land situ­ PROPERTY: 107 Thckahoe Lane, Bear, DE 19701. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Donald R, Sandelier, Jr. and Elaine M. Sandelier ate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle herein in fee. ' County and State of Delaware being a part of Lot No. with the buildings thereon erected, known as 107 'fuckahoe Lane, Bear, DE 19701. Seized and takken in execution as the property of 1 on plat of Lots of Frank Truhlar and wife accord­ DONALD R. SANDELIER AND ELAINE M. ing to a survey made by J.B. DeLancey, and more ·BEING the same lands and premises which 4LINES 3 DAYS Intergroup Builders, Inc., by Deed dated December ~AND ELlER. particularly bounded and described as follows to- TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF $14.00 wit:. ' 21, 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds i? and for New Castle County, State of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 (EACH ADD'L LINE BEING the same lands and premises which Delaware, m Deed Book 1866, Page 116, did grant 1998. ' $1.00 FOR ALL 3 DAYS) Charles R. Green, III and Susan C. Green by deed and convey unto John R. Hughes and Julia R. FEBRUARY 28, 1998 IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD dated October 22, 1985 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Hughes, husband and wife, in fee. SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR Seized and taken in execution as the pro~rty of County, Delaware in Deed Record 295, Page 61 Michael P. Walsh MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS granted and conveyed to Carl David Woodward and JOHN R. HUGHES, AND JULIA R. HUGHES. FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Sheriff Hilda Beth Woodward, herein in fee. Sheriff's Office W/ PRE·PAID ADS. (IN­ Seized and taken in execution as the property of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 CLUDES SIGNS, IAL­ 1998. • Wilmington, Delaware CARL D. WOODWARD AND HILDA B. WOOD­ np 413,4110 LOONI,TIPS AND A CANVAS WARD AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI­ FEBRUARY 28, 1998 MONEY APRON! YOUR AD CA.. SHERIFF'S SALE ADVERnSE IN THE FIND IT FASTI AJtPEARS IN THE CECIL TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF By virtue of a writ of PLURIES LEV FAC 151 CECIL WHIG Look to the Index on the WHIG AND THE NEWARK SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8 1998. ' FE A.D.,1998 CLASIIFIEDI first page of classified POST. PARCEL NO.: 08-055.10-425 CALLIII-1231 section to find an item FEBRUARY 28, 1998 STREET APPRESS· ftl ft EIQHTH STREET Visit us on the World Wide Web

Serving Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline & Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland, Chester County in Pennsylvania and New Castle County in Delaware. NEWARK PosT •> Serving GreAter Newark Since 1910 •> -index--- 1·-800-220-3311 A OR FAX 410-398-4044 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. ... 3t0Apartmen~..:::"ts FurniShed ... ~, • ~~ ~~~ ~~~=~:o'~; ::~~ts '5t0 Ch1ld Care Serv~ces FARM MARKET Newark, DE 19713 aANNOUNCEMENTS Vacallon!Resort Rentals 515 Health Care Services 325 330 Condos lor Rent 520 Home Improvement Serv1ces 7t0 Produce 020 Notices 335 Ouplexes lor Rent 530 Heahng/AC servK:es 720 Poultry/Meats 030 Adoptions 340 MFG Homes lor Rent 540 Claamng Services 730 Plants/Trees 040 Lost & Found" 345 Rooms lor Rent 550 Lawn & Garden Serv1ces 735 Chrtstmas Trees & Plants 050 Freebies 350 To Share 560 Financial/Money to Lend 740 Farm Supphes/Equtpment LINE AD DEADLINES The St•r Democrat 060 Personals·· 750 LIVestock The Sunday Star 355Lols/Acreage lor Rent ~~ ~~st~.~~;~ tces PWitftH Mon.·F,I. 010 Happy Ads" 360 Hunttng Property lor Rent 080 Card of Thanks" 365 Commercial Rentals 090 In Memoriam" 370 Wanted to Rent" 375 M1sc . Renta ls Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m.

MERCHANDISE ~ TRANSPORTATION important information . 610 Antiques/Art I Please check your ad the hrst day to see that all 1n lormat•on is correcL This will ensure your ad is exacl1y what you want readers to 615 Appliances 8 tO Workboats/Commercial see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make changes or correcbons. By dOing this we can credit you lor the first day '' an & 620 Computers & Accessor~es 8t5 Power Boats EMPLOYMENT error occurred. The newspaper 's hnancial responsibility. II any, lor errors ol any kind •s lul1ited lo the charge lor the space lor one day. REAL ESTATE 625 Furnlture/Fum•sh•ngs 820 Sa•lboa ts 825 Boats/Other The pt.bhsher wants to do 'everything possible w1thin the conl1nes of good taste and legal cons tra 1n ts to help you adven1se your t tO Help Wanted FT 630 F ~re wood 830 Manne A ccessor~es/Stor ag e products or services to your best advantage. Th e newspaper does reserve the righllo ed1 t or reject any copy or •llustration thai does 1t 5 Help Wanted PT 405 Houses lor Sale 640 General Merchand•se 645 Pets 840 Recreallon Vehicles not meet the newspaper's standard ol acceptance. 120 Jobs Wanted' · 4t 0 Open Houses We make every ellort to ensure that advertosers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concermng 415 Waterfront lor Sale 650 Pet Services/SupplieS 845 Campers/Pop-Ups any of our advertisers. Gall Classified and ask tor the manager. 420 Ccndos lor Sale 655 Horses!Tack/Equ1prnenV 850 Motorcycles/ATV's Classified customers ol the Newark Post will be asked to pre-pay lor pnvate party advertisements. 425 Dltple•es lor Sale Serv1ces 860 Auto Pa rts & A ccessor~es Customers may use Mastercard or VI SA when order1ng by phone, check by mail With a ctass11ied order form or place and pay lor BUSINESS 430 MFG Homes lor Sale 660 Yard Sales 870 Trucks/Sport Utility Veh1cles DISPLAY DEADLINES your ad in person at the main newspaper office. We cannot be respons•ble lor cash sent through the mail. OPPORTUNITIES 435 Farms lor Sale 665 Auctions 875 Vans!M1n Vans 440 Lots/Acreage lor Sale 670 Machtnery & 880 Autos Pnvate pa rty categones Include, but are not limited to announcements, merchand1se tor sale. pets. lurmture. yard sates. vehiCles or 2 Days Prior To Publication 885 Automot1ve Serv1ces boats tor sale. The Classified Department can answer any ol your questions regarding this policy and how tt may affect your so ruauon. 200 Bu •noss 445 Ccmmerctal/ Heavy Equtpment 890 Wanted to Buy " Please call 41 ().39& 1230 !rom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. wolh your queshons. Opportun•Ues Investment lor Sale 675 La wn & Garden Equ1pment 210 Bustnc;s 450 Real Estate Serv~ces 680 Wanted to Buy" • • Pre pard Categones Opportunities Wanted 455 Wanted to Buy" ' 690 Chrtstmas Trees

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LEGAL NOTICE ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~NOTICES full-time full-time full-time Conservation Specialist DRIVER LEGAL NOTICE Want to Reach 8 Million DIRECTOR OF SALES Households? You can for Serpentine Deliver const. equip. & APRIL QUARTER SUPPLEMENTAL Barrens AND MARKETING. supplies . Must be 21 yrs ASSES MENT now place your ad in more Homestead Publishing Co , than 600 suburban news­ America's leading con­ old . MVR req 'd. Gd bnfts. The upplem ntal Ass ssment Roll for New a Times Mirror Company, Start $7-$8 hr Apply at BA ANNOUNCEMENTS papers reaching more than servation org. seeks quali­ astlc ounty and the City of Wilmington Property is seeking a highly moti­ & 8 million households fied prof. to plan and im­ Equipment Supplies, and School Taxes for the April Quarter of the 1997- plement comprehensive vated professional with 613 Pulaski Hwy, Bear DE around North America with proven management and 98 tax year may be inspected in the offices of the one simple call at a low, community based conser­ 19701 or call 302-378- Assessment Division of the New Castle County ~NOTICES vation program in the marketing skills to lead our 8141. (Pre-employment low cost. For details:800- advertising, classified and Department of Land Use, New astle County 356-2061. (SCA Network) Stateline Serpentine Bar­ drug test req'd) TEACHER/MINORITY rens in South Chester Co. marketing teams. We are Government ervice enter, 87 Rea ds Way, a group of weeklies , DRIVER- OTR Covenant Corporate Commons, New Castle, from 8:00 a.m. to JOB FAIR May16th Respon also incl . land­ Transport - West coast 9:00AM-1 :OOPM Roanoke owner contact and fund­ (Community newspapers 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. and TMC products) that runs . $1 ,000 sign-on bonus These Supplemental Assessments will become Rapids, NC . 20 Northeast­ raising. Req: BS in con­ for experienced drivers. ern NC School systems on servation biology or are in need of a candidate effective on April 1, 1998. Forms to appeal these with a creativity and en­ Health I Life insurance Supplemental Assessments may be obtained from site for information inter­ related discipline & min. 3 available first day on truck. views. For information call yrs . exp. or equiv. Combi­ thusiasm. We offer a com­ the Assessment Division at the address aforesaid petitive salary package, Experienced drivers 1-800- 1-919-537-1495. E-mail nation of educ/skills/exp. 441-4394 Graduate • stu­ and must be filed with the Assessment Division no davisf.co@ rrgsd.schoollink EMPLOYMENT Competitive comp packet plus benefits, including a later than 4:30 p.m. on April 30, 1998. The Board of 401 K plan. Please send dents 1-800-338-6428. Bud .net incl. Benefits & partie. in Meyer Refrigerated Truck Assessment Review of New Castle County will sit in 401 (k). Send resume to: your resume and salary the New Castle County Government Center or some requirements to Jim Lines 1-888-667-3729 VISA & Master Charge ~HELP WANTED The Nature Conservancy other public place to be announced to hear appeals 1100 E. Hector St, Ste Quimby , P.O. Box 189, Bel DRIVERS ... Owner Op­ from these supplemental Assessments between Avoid another bill by full-time 470, Conshohocken, PA . Air, MD 21014 erators & Company Driver, May 1 and June 1, 1998, unless the Board continues charging your next clas­ 19428. Convenient to Arnold Transportation of­ Accountant- Expanding Septa's R6. Minorities en­ fers exc. Pay equal to qual. t he hearings. The exact dates and times of such sified ad to either Visa regional construction firm 4 LINES 3 DAYS hearings will be provided to the appellants in accor­ or Master Charge. Call couraged to apply. EEO. T fT drivers with class A needs Assistant Controller No calls. $14.00 COL Hazmat. Call 1-800- dance with 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311. today to place your ad, with very strong computer np 3/27,4/3 (EACH ADD'LLINE 299-4744 410 398-1230. skills. Send resume to: Paul Chantler, Daisy Con ­ REAL DEAL $1.00 FOR All 3 DAYS) REAL DEAL struction Co., 3128 New IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD Start your campaign thai Start your campaign that Castle Ave., New Castle, begins with a processed SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR De . 19720. begins with a proceased color photo on our Friday MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS color photo on our Friday Real Estate section! Also FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT Real Estate sectlonl Also NOTICE TO RESIDENTS VISA & Master Charge receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" W/ PRE-PAID ADS. (IN­ receive a 6 line ad wllll 3/4" Avoid another bill by high photo to run one day In high photo to run on day In OF the Cecil Whig or Newark CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ charging your next clas­ LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS the Cecil Whig or Newm NI!WARK, DELAWARE Post Classlfleds. Post Classlfleds. TH. N.WARK CITY ELECTION sified ad to either Visa MONEY APRON! YOUR AD or Master Charge. Call All FOR JUST $80 APPEARS IN THE CECIL All FOR JUST $80 WILL BE HELD today to place your ad, WHIG AND THE NEWARK TUESDAY, APRIL ,4, ,998 410 398-1230. Call398-1230 POST. B.TW.I!N THI! HOURS OF Call 398·1230 7 AM AND 8 PM TO I!LI!CT A MAYOR& "''\k "NEED Lll ON• COUNCIL M•MBER • FIFTH DISTRICT "orth East Auction Gallerlt POLLING PLACES: " ABARGAIN"? ~ U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD DISTRICT 1- DOWNES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Tools· Household Items· Appliances 265 Casho Mill load IV_, MondaJ • I Pll DISTRICT 2 -AETNA FIRE STATION 418 Produce· Toothpaste To Perfume Ogletown Roa4 Amish Baked Goods· farm Fresh Eggs Wholesale/Cue l.oCs DISTRICT 3 - WEST PARK El TARY SCHOOL • Antiques • Collectibles • Gift Items 193 West Park Restaurant • Acres Of Parking • Rest Rooms hery TuesdaJ • s Pll DISTRICT 4 - ,\ETNA FIRE Sl iliON H7 Antiques &. Generll Consl...... , Thome Lane C~Je~Uf ~, Std. & Swt.. DISTRICT 5 - fiRST PRf: 4i.R~fiiiiiiAN CHURCH _..., ThundaJ • 7 Pll Memorial Main Street DISTRICT 6 ·CHURCH ENE OF NEWARK 'hllllcAuto 357 raper I ENTIFICA OF ALL BE YOUR own Boss! ELECTRICAL JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Mallboxn.Etc in Har­ If YOU FIND AN ITEM Own your business working OCEAN CITY, Maryland. MECHANICAL SERVICE Manufacturing PARTS PERSON mony Plaza is looking for Give us a call to place an Best selection of afford­ TECH. (Delaware area) Production Warehouse Large Const. Equip. deal­ with healthcare providers. PIT help. Call 302-455- $2 ,500 part-time, $8,000 a ad! There is NO CHARGE able rentals. Daily and Seeking entry level & exp 1st & 2nd shift ership. Exp Pref. Gd Bntts. 1600 or stop by for app. month full-time possible, to run a 3 line ad all week! weekly. Call now for FREE tachs to join our customer Temporary to Permanent Comp. salary. Apply to: BA color brochure: support team. Candidates Call today start tomorrow software purchase required Equipment & Supplies, TELEMARKETING 1-800-292-4877 or e-mail 1-BD0-638·21 02. must have 2 years elec­ 41 0 642-6229 SOOA N. Cass St. Holiday Real Estate. tronics training & demon­ BERNARD Ticket Sales, PIT eve­ alixsandra@ aol.com Middletown, DE 19709 or nings. Main St. location. strate good mechanical PERSONNEL call 302-378-8141 (Pre­ knowledge. You need to 302-737-5636 HERSHEY. Distributors Employment drug test needed! 90K yearty potential! ~COMMERCIAL communicate well & to KFC ELKTON now hir­ req'd) Great locations included. work w/o direct supervi­ ing FT/PT positions. ~'T BUSINESS RENTALS sion. We provide you Initial $7,000 investment guaran­ Holding open Interviews teed. CALL 24 HOURS: 1- training & on going techni­ ~PPORTUNITIES ~ Elkton- 3 offices-700 sq . Frl, 4/3 & Sat 4/4, anytime. RESTAURANT 800-824-3223. International RENTALS cal support. You provide THE GRANARY (on the ft 860 sq. ft. 1200 sq. ft. ALL TUNE and LUBE Vend Corp. time sensitive customer . LICENSED NOTARIES Sassafras River, George­ Please Call :410-398-5500 service. Service positions needed for second Mort­ town, MD) is now accept­ Invest in Success! Be a HIGH TECH BUSINESS ~APARTMENTS open, full & part time. Part of a multi-billion dollar gage Loan Closings. Local ing app's for FIT & PIT, and OPPORTUNITY! ELKTON-At. 40 Dr's office Travel required. Fax re­ industry. Fr'anchises avail. Free LocaiNet Seminar, ~ UNFURNISHED summer employment for in Delaware area. Free fully fum . Secretarial Serv­ OPEX is an internationally sume to Grail at: FirstPius friendly, service knowl­ Newark, DE April 6"', 7pm. recognized leader in the Brochure 1·800.935·8863 ices avail. Ample private Direct, CA (800) 398-3510 edgeable staff: Line cooks, Call (302) 239-7229 ELKTON BEAUTIFUL 2 parking. Reasonable rent w/ design, manufacture, and or phone (800) 398-7030 dishwashers, bus help, service of high speed, im­ BR waterfront on the Elk option to buy with no down ext. 1750 hostesses, exp. bartenders AS SEEN ON TV I LOCAL CANDY Route. River quiet, $675/mo. avail payment. 41 0-272-7700 age based automated and exp. wait staff. Bene. Management Trainees 30 vending machines. Eam mail-handling systems. We 4/15/98 Call 717-581-931 1 MECHANIC EXP avail. Apply in person only PB INDUSTRIES seeking huge profits! All for $9,995. or 717-396-9301 offer an excellent salary & needed, 5 yrs minimum for on Fri, 4/10, Sat, 4/11, or people to earn $1200- Call 1-800-998-VEND. Multi­ benefits . package. Drug residential new canst. Mon. 4/13, between 12 pm $1500/ mo . PT or $3000- Vend, Inc. test required. Equal Op­ Call Jenkin's Plumbing & 7 pm. Bruce and Jerren $5000/ mo. FT. Work from NOTTINGHAM TOWER portunity/AA Emplorer. 41 D-398·8326 Wetterau, proprietors. home. Full support and Parental Stress Solu· APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's Applicants should mal or training . Benefits pkg. tion- Ideal at-home busi­ available. 1" month rent fax responses to: Mobile car wash routes Avail. NO INVESTMENT ness using fax and com­ FREE! Call 61 0 932-3331 OPEX Corp. Attn: avaii.,-Great Opportunity REQUIRED if qualifi-ed. puter. Strong tax advan­ HR/Delaware SERVICE TECH needed tage, high income poten­ for anyone who has truck Looking for a few good For FREE recorded mes­ -. 305 Commerce Drive or van. . 41 0-920-4542 sage info. 24 hrs. toll free tial. Proven hi-tech sys­ ~HOUSES Moorestown, NJ or fax to people to help us take tem. Call now for business "A new direction In pest 1-888-240-5611 . ~ FORRENT 609-222-4847 Parts Counter Person­ (SCA Network) preview. 800-238-6513. ~HOUSES control" (SCA Network) Due to an increase in Must have a genuine in­ FOR SALE ELECTRICIANS Resi- business, our Parts Dept. ELKTON/ BUCK HILL dential & Mechanics/ Ap­ terest in helping others & a FAST CASH Farms- 3 BR ranch, nicely is looking for a counter strong commitment to FAST CASH prenticeship. immed. pes's remodeled! Avail 5/1 FAIR HILL AREA FSBO person to add to our team . customer service. SELL YOUR STUFF IN avail. Res . 3yrs exp. call SELL YOUR STUFF IN $700/mo. + $700 sec. & 3BR ranch , AIC , 2 car gar, Great working conditions , Good pay and benefits, 302-737-5701 for interview benefits, etc. Import exp. THE CLASIFIEDS THE CLASIFIEDS ref's.Call : 410-398-3877 or on 5.2 ac Horses welcome Will train . 1-800-786-0859 pref'd but we will train the If interested apply in per­ 4LINES $10 $1 89' 000 41 0-392-5204 HOSTESS- FT /PT Exp. 4LINES $10 right individual. Apply in son at: 10 DAYS Only. Waitstaff, 3rd shift person: Newark Toyota, 170 West Main St 10 DAYS 11pm-7am. Apply in " per­ 1344 Marrows Rd ., New­ Elkton, Md CALL 410-398-1230 son, Elkton Diner, Big Elk ark, De . Or fax resume to CALL 410-398·1230 Mall. (302) 368-6277. HIGH S.CHOOL SENIORS CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS DRAFTSPERSON Looking for a career opportunity? Consider (ELECTRICAL) AND JUNIORS . the correctional field in Cecil County, MD. Our reputa~ion for quality and performance has led to an opening We're accepting applications for Correctional The Delaware Army National for an el~ct:1~al dra!!sperso~ within our design department. We Officers, starting salary $20,571 .20. seek an w1th experience in creating electrical drawings Guard is accepting applications Requirements: H.S. grad or G.E.D., post­ mdiVI~ual secondary education in criminal justice or for co~merc1al_ and indu_strial power distribution, lighting and for part-time and full-time related field a plus; valid driver's license. Must contr~ls; p~epar1n~ mater1al ta_k_eoffs; and maintaining files. CAD pass thorough background investigation and experience IS :equ1red and add1t1onal technical school training is a employment this summer. be able to work shifts. We provide training plus. Salary IS commensurate with experience. We offer an Limited positions available. (must pass Maryland Correctional Officer excellent benefits package and a great work environment! Training Course within one year), paid Reply in confidence with resume and salary expectations to: We will train. No experience holidays and vacation, excellent benefit package. Apply in person to: HR Dept./Draftsperson, tri·M corporation necessary. Drivers, mechanics, P.O. Box &9, Kennett Square, PA 19J48 food service, carpenters, CI!CIL COUNTY DETENTION CI!NTI!R or Email to: memcgannotrl-mcorp.com ADMINISTRATION OFFICE plumbers, security, heavy 500 Landing Lane, llllton, MD I tilt EOE MFOV Or Call t c•tO) 116·5557 For Information ! tri-m corporation equipment operators. EOE/AAIADA Reasonable Accom. ~ 1·8DD·GO·GUARD www. 1800goguard.com Helping train tomorrow's PIPEFITTERS & CODE WELDERS future. Today. FOR BOILER REPAIR An old, well established company has immediate In the world of integrated software solutions, one size may not fit openings for experienced welders/pipefitters. all, but one company just might: CSC. Our SAP practice is small Full-time positions in New Castle , DE . enough to offer speed and scalability, yet large enough to special­ We offer: ize in global IT applications for industries of all types, from healt-h­ •:• Excellent Pay care to manufacturing to financial services. Our solutions enable •:• Group Medical, Dental, Prescription Plan clients around the globe to access and share countless volumes of •:• Life & Disability Insurance •!• Paid Leave . database information. And our seasoned global network of SAP •:• 13 Holidays experts is renowned for its project experience, quality assurance •:• 401 Pension methods and ability to form comprehensive implementation teams We are an ESOP Company. ideally suited to every assignment. Send resume to: PERSONNEL Just another day at esc. P.O. BOX t•7 New castle, DE t !1710 lan to attend our Open House on Wednesday, April 8th. Our Open House will feature on the spot esc is currently seeking computer professionals with the self­ assurance and presentation skills needed to teach SAP in our interviews with our managers. Join us Wilmington, DE facility. from 10AM to 6PM at the following ENGINEERING location: Com cast CellularOne, PILOT PLANT 10 Corporate Circle, Suite 200, SAP Acad~my Train~rs for Fl & CO Wilmington, DE 19720. SUPERVISOR Call (302) 328·4400 for directions. l/1 To qualify, you must have experience with SAP; a back­ A leading company in the field of water h._ ground in implementing and configuring at least one R/3 and wastewater treatment, fnfilco Direct Sales '1J project, as well as business process improvement, project Degremont, Inc. (IDI) has an immediate r- management and software engineering methodologies; an position available as Pilot Plant Supervisor. Representatives ~ ability to develop training contents and case studies; and This position serves as a key role in excellent communications and presentation skills. There ensuring that pilot plant equipment is in $1 ,000 Sign-On Bonus ·- good working order, equipment perfor­ We are searching for individuals to m rket a wide variety of (\j will be opportunities to participate in high-level projects cellular products and services to the business commumty. If throughout North America, as well. Anticipate 10 weeks of mance reports are prepared accurately, you are a person who presents a professional image, likes per annum travel. customer proposals are prepared and sales, works well in a team environment and enjoys the - essential materials are purchased. This excitement of being in an industry that is consistently position supervises and develops a staff of growing, then this opportunity is for you . Paid training is provided . Your contributions to our industry leadership will be-rewarded with Pilot Plant Engineers. An engineering excellent compensation, comprehensive benefits, and ongoing degree is preferred with 5 years experience We offer outstanding income petential in the form of a opportunities for professional growth and development. Please in water and wastewater pilot plant competitive starting salary and commissions in addition to management. Computer literacy essential. excellent benefits which include medical, dental, vision mail or fax your resume to: CSC, Attn: Technical Recruiter, Travel required. plans, and 401(k) . If unable to attend, please fax/mail your SAP..CP-o403, 1007 Market Street, MIS 013166, Wilmington, DE resume to: Comcall Cell1l1r Comm•nlcttlons, H1m1n Please send resume to: RtiOifCII·HKIDSICHES41l 410 Ent SwtlltlftN Rttd, 19898. Fax: (302) n4-0684. Mike Yeatts Wtynt, PA 1•1. Ftx: (111)115-5111. Smoke·free Man~~ger, Human RHourcea environment. Security/background checks (including drug lllfllco ...... nt. IIIC. screening, creditlcrtminalfemployment inquiries) are required due to network access. EOE MIFIDN. V1sit our 2924 Emerywood Parkway, website It http://www.comcastcellullr.com. c~c Richmond, VA 23294 yeattsmO idi-onllne.com COMCAST For mOre Information about CSC, visit our website: An Equal Opportunity Employer http://www.cac.com. An Equal Opportunity Employer MIFION. C~F~li_II_AKONE PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 3, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

$4700 VIMIUaetercard­ AVOO Bariuupty stop CASH NOW!! We pur­ NEEDCASHII NO DEPOSIT.NO CREDIT Loans available. From NEWARK FSBO location! On the • Chesapeake co1ect1on calls. c~ paymen1s chase mortgages, annuities, location I 4 br, 2 ba, AU brick Bay West View Shores, 10 /BAD CREDIT OK! up to 50%. Reduce Interest and business notes. Since $3,000 and up. Call now 1- rancher, landscaped $162k, min. west of Cecilton GUARANTEED 7 BUSI­ Free confi:t. debt help. Na­ 1984 highest prices paid. 800-354-1870 ext. 917 OBO. 302-292-1236 $17,900 call302-376-7442 NESS DAY APPROVAL. tlonati Cert.Counselor's ccs Free estimate, prompt pro­ (SCA Network) MERCHANDISE WE'LL TAKE YOUR IN­ c1 MD & DE 1-800-642-2227 fessional service. Colonial FORMATION OVER THE PUT CASH in your A Non Profit AfJfrCY Financial 1-800-969-1200 hands today! Receive a ~WATERFRONT TOWNSEND­ PHONE TODAY. Call:1 - Ext.46 800-373-5611 . (SCA Net­ lump-sum on your PFC ~FURNITURE J' FOR SALE SM-YRNA DE AREA BILLS GOT YOU and GAP payments and work) CASH PROBLEMS • (4) Building lots FSBO DOWN? Get out of debt begin meeting your current • $30,000 each ALL CREDIT consid­ now!! Quick over the phone Lower monthly payments. needs ... now! Settlement MIRROR 6ft x 4 1f2 ft-1/4 COASTAL North Caro­ • 2-4 acres ered!! 1st and 2nd Mort­ loan referrals/consolidation. Good I Bad Credit, Avoid Capital 1-888-FARM-ACT inch plate glass with Bankruptcy. No Collateral, lina. Waterfront bargains. • Septic approved gages fast. No upfront fees. Low monthly payments. All (327-6228) Mounting track $100 OBO Waterfront lots starting at • Owner financing EZ payment plans. Great credit conditions accepted. $2,000-$150,000.AII Credit 2 Wooden armchairs $49,900;water access lots 41o-G20-14n rates. Apply free! CALL 1-888-275-2488 N.C.A. Conditions Accepted. For REANANCE & SAVE good condtion $30/pair or with boatslip starting at 804-929-2541 TODAY. 1-800-223-1144. Financial Freedom Call $100's each month with to­ best offer 302·369·0398 $34,900. Coastal Market­ Crosstate Mortgage. Bills Got You Down? 888-308-0081 Dept J day's low mortgage rates. ing, waterfront specialists. Get out of Debt Now!! (SCA Network) Consolidate debt, improve 1-800-482-0806 ARE Yo·u Behind in Quick over the phone loan your home or get needed ~T GENERAL house payments? Don't referrals/consolidation. All CREDIT CARD prob­ cash with Fairbank Mort­ .,...MERCHANIDISE rush into bankruptcy, nu­ credit conditions accepted. lems? One low monthly gage. 24-hour pre-approvals­ DEEP CREEK Lake front merous programs avail­ payment. Cut interest. No (889)275-2488 Quick closings- Competitive ACR METAL ROOFING Winter Special. $99,500 until able to avoid foreclosure. harassment. NO FEE. rates. Custom programs for (SCA Network) AND SIDING for agricul­ March 21, boat slip in q..~iet No equity needed. SAVE Counseling available. every need - Good & prob­ CCNe. 1-8()(}898-6139 A.L.S. YOUR HOME! Call UCMA. NON PROFIT AGENCY. tural, commercial & resi­ "CASH" immediate $$ lem credit - No-Income veri­ dential. Low cost. Guaran­ www.landseNice .com 301-386-8803. 1-800-474- for structured settlements NACCS 1-800-881-5353 fication - self-employed - 1407. ext. # 103 (Not a loan co.) teed 20 yrs . We cut to the and deferred insurance Bankruptcy 125% Equity fi­ inch. Fast delivery! Free lit­ nancing. We bend over ARE YOU BEHIND IN claims. J.G . Wentworth 1· DEBT CONSOLIDA- erature! 1-717-656-1814 ~MFG. HOMES 888-231-5375 backwards to approve your ., FOR SALE PAYMENTS? Don't rush TION & personal loans loan. FAIRBANK MORT­ ~LAWN& into bankruptcy, numer­ available up to $150,000. COLLOIDAL MINERALS ous programs available to CASH NOW!! We pur­ GAGE 17800-346-5626 ext. Quick results . Low inter­ 572. Lie. MD 3641 I DE of the type described on GARDEN avoid foreclosure. No eq­ chase mortgages, annuities, est! 1-888-246-4995. No MOBILE HOME and business notes. Since 10854 "Dead Doctors Don't Lie" uity needed. SAVE YOUR Fees! (SCA Network) tape $11 .951 quart, sold in 1984 Liberty Tralle~ HOME! Call UCMA. 301- 1984 highest prices paid . 14 X 70 ANDERSEN HOME Free estimate, prompt pro­ ~ MISC. gallons. Colloidal Silver SERVICES 386-8803. /1-800-47 4-1407 MORTGAGE LOANS. $26/8 oz . No membership! 3 Br, 1 Bath. Newly fessional service. Colonial Bad credit OK. Purchase I fl' SERVICES painted interior. $3,000 • Lawn Mowing ARE YOU Drowning in Financial 1-800-969-1200 Buy direct! 1-800-470-8638. • Lawn fertilization Prog refinance cash out. 1st, 2nd HAULING. MOVING • OBO Must be moved! Debt? Debt Relief - Free, Ext.46 and home equity mortgage. 41 0-620-0799 • Tree & shrub spraying immediate, confidential. DELIVERY ELIZABETH COONEY 302-731-3113 FHA, VA and conventional. Small jobs welcomed. Consolidate payments, IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Call today. 1-800-700- personal agency. The 410-392-6412 lower interest Call 1-888- Cecil County & New Castle nursing care specialist Give us a call to place an 5672. T.M. Mortgage Corp. areas. Call 1-800-726-7942 BILL-FREE or 1-888-245- ad! There is NO CHARGE since 1957. RNs , LPNs, 5373, ·American Credit CNAs, Aides, companions, to run a 3 line ad all week! Need a Computer? We MINOR ALTERATIONS * ******* r:rtrt:l Counselors , nonprofit will finance even if you & MENDING Quality work, home health care. Private MOBILE HOME '(;:( * duty. Hourly I live-in. 24 BRUMMITS LAWN have been turned down affordable 25 years exp. 1987 Holly Park LEGAL NOTICE before. Chance to rees­ Specializing in blind stitch hour service. Licensed and 14 X 72 SERVICE tablish credit. Call 1-800- hemming, and heavy fab­ bonded. 41 0-323-1700 Call Excellent PUBLIC AUCTION 531-3717. (SCA Network) rics Call 302 834-4 750 now for care. Cond1bon! GRASS CUTTING 2 BR, 1 BA, SENTINEL SELF STORAGE CLEAN-UPS 200 First State Blvd., Wilmfngton, DE 19804 Includes TRIMMING Washer/Dryer & C/AC 302-999-0704 MULCHING A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, April All large rooms! EDGING Can stay in park LIGHT HAULING 16, 1998 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned with approval or STUMPS are as follows: can be moved. Louis Green - #71 03 - patio chairs, furniture, step­ Little bug, MUST SEE!! SNOW REMOVAL ladders, boxes; Jerry Periera & Maggie Kretzler - #0275- rocking horse, weights, exercise machine , $14,700 FREE ESTIMATES saddle, boxes; Lynn O'Neill - #0252 - luggage, Call 302-376-0345 CALL ANYTIME office chair, boxes; Louise A. Athey - #0 139 - furni­ Please leave ture, boxes; Leroy Cain - #1214 - dresser, boxes; little Home #41 0-620-4223 bug, message Jennifer A. Fritts - #1269 - TV, dresser, clothes, ********* Pager #41 0-620-8356 boxes, rocking horse; Rameen C. Wilson- #1466 - bags; Clayton Bramble #21 02 - Cadillac, battery charger; Charles Horgan - $9100 - wall lockers, LEGAL NOTICE boxes; Jeffery & Robin Boyer - #9149 & #9151 - fly away home ... CITY OF NEWARK furniture , kerosene heater, exercise bike, boxes, DELAWARE vacuum; Mark Paden - #9252 - luggage, trunk, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT coolers, boxes; George M.A. Smith - #9254 - PUBLIC HEARING doors, trash cans; Melvina White - #9258 - vac­ NOTICE uum, computer, entertainment center, boxes; APRIL 16, 1998 - 7:30 PM Christine Paoli - #9327 - lawn mower, ceiling fans, Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code vacuum, trash can; Frederick J. Grier- #122:1:! - of the Cjty of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby furniture; Gregg Goff - #1136 - furniture, fan, gjven of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the boxes; David Donaldson - #3013 - furniture, pic­ Board of Adjustment on Thursday, April16, 1998 at ture ; Bonnie & Daren Maldonando - #1260 - mat­ tress, box spring, jack, dresser, etc. 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark c Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Delaware, to hear the following appeal: 1100 Elkton.Road, Newark, DE 19711 The appeal of Merestone Consultants, Inc. , for 302-731-8108 the property located at 11 Spring WaterWay, Stone A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, April Spring, for two variances. Chapter 32, Section 32- 16, 1998 at Noon . The units to be auctioned are as 9(c)(6)(b) requires rear yard setback to be 40 feet. follows: Plan shows approximately 37 feet. Crag Kubala - #2004 - paint, tools, air compressor, ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RT ladders; ltanna Thompson - #4226 - vacuum, Any questions regarding the above appeal may boxes; Erin Jennifer Chicklo · #2200 - two bikes, be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 vacuum; Margaret Upton, Martha Broomall & prior to the meeting. Margaret William - #3130- bikes, ladders; Amanda Clayton S. Foster Sue Scantlan - #0118 · cooler, clothes, boxes; Chairman Danielle McGraw - #2013 - furniture, bags, boxes; np4/3 Michon & Darrin Christy- #9032 - furniture, bags, boxes; Nakott - #8021 - washer, suitcase, fire extinguisher, lawn equipment, refrigerator; Joseph Caramanico - #7006 - lamp, clothes, boxes; --SZCII~ Abraham Matthews · #31 04 - furniture, boxes; 1998 VW Beetle Drivers wanted:· ~ 4/4.~ ~~~~RE & SURROUNo:- ~~ Stephen Malloy - #4001 - dresser, brief case, ~'6,~ +SPLIT RAIL WQ_,~~- boxes; Ray Cornwall - #41 01 - tapes, crates, clothes, boxes; Kimberly & WilburWeekes - #5041 ~ + STOCKADE + PRIVACY ~J9 -furniture, refrigerator, microwave, boxes; Stacey Reside~tial & Commercial & Michael Scheerer - #6025 - furniture, boxes; ALL STYLES OF WOOD fENCING & CHAIN LINKS Shannon M. & Michael Bryant - #8014- fan , AJC, Licensed Quality Work tire, clothes, boxes; James Keith Pinder #8048 - 302-998-0131 furniture, boxes; Vickie S. Hornaday - #9003 -fur­ & (410) At Reasonable CJ .!5 Insured Rates niture, lamp, fan; Sharon Redding - #91 07 - furni­ ~ AC t,blre 885·5727 ture, boxes; Dennis J. DiSabatino, Jr. - #4136 - At. 2(Kirkwood Hwy.) j '!~®Serving New Castle County For 34 Years bed, weights, toys; Ethel Watson - #0139 - two o ~ o ~ffi,~~ wicker baskets , two guitar cases, lawn chair. ~... FREE 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm., DE 19808 ~ ~~ '~'} ~•• c 'e..111..~ np 4/3,10 · ~ ESTIMATES - -· '

LOSE WEIGHT - Up to GEOSTORMI3 PARK MODEL TRUCK TOOL BOX- Ford, E-150, '91.Cargo with Ther­ 38' AUTOS/Seized Cars Excellent condition, low 30 lbs. Possible Fully furnished, Brand Newl $60 PI•• van,V·8,AT,AC,PW/PSIPB Suburban 4 x 4, '90 · cruise. 56k.New tlres,Exc. Good Cond. Loaded! Front from $150. Jaguar, Cor­ mileage A/C, PS, PB, mojetlcs, a doctor recom­ fncludes 41 7 9488 5 mended natural herb sup­ call: D-28 • Cond.$7300 OBO. Call & rear AC & Heat. vette, Mercedes, BMW, speed, asking $4,500 Add-a-room, plement. Program star1s at 41o-392-o968 $8,000.Call :717-529-2265 Porsche, Honda, 4 x 4's, 61 Q-932-7360 (2) 8x10 sheds ~ lRllKS/ SPORT trucks and more. Local $36. 301-838-8585 1-800- 13x13 screen house. 995-6195 Free Sample. Ford Ranger '94, 4 cyl, 5 sales listings. Cali Toll free $30,000/Nego. ~ l fiLl I Y \'EHICLES PONTIAC AERO GT 1987 sp,AM/FM cass, AC only ~ VANS , 1-800·669-2292x4000(fee) V-6 Garage kept, 1 owner, STEEL BUILDINGs­ Many Extrull 24k. $7500 OBO. Calr: Must See!! CHEVY 4 X 4 ~ MINI VANS exc. cond. Loaded, must Factory Cancellations/will 302-836-2060 see $3,600. 410-392-8761 sacrifice, 30' x 40', 40' x Call: 41Q-398-7661 TRUCK '81 CARS FOR $100111 Rebuilt motor. JEEP WRANGLER 1988 90', 50' X 120', 60' X 250', CHEVY 1986 Van 86k, Seized and sold locally this TOYOTA TERCEL 1993 70' x 200'. Save thou­ $35000BO 6 cyl. 4 w/dr, 73k, blk ext/gray runs good, $4,000 call month. Trucks, 4x4's, etc. good cond.auto, AJC $5,000 sands!! Limited quantities. ~TMOTORCYCLES/ Call 410 392-3517 int softtbikini top. runs good 410-398-5194 1-800-522-2730 ext. 3007 OBO 302-834-7236 Delivery/Financing Avail­ ~ ATVs $5,000 41 Q-398-2570 able. Discounts on addi­ tional Sizes. Call 1-800- Harley Davidson 1200 490-8592 (SCA Network) Sportster, 1991. Call: 410-392-5228 THERMO-Slim lbs. Dis­ appear fast for $1.00 a day. #1 in Europe. Doctor rec ­ HARLEY ommended. Diane lost 33- DAVIDSON '98 1/2 lbs. I 25 Inches in 6 SUPERGLIDE Kirkwood Dodge March Markdowns months Call 301-888-493- Excellent condition! Lots of chrome! 5262 • Pkg. 24A Only 700 miles ! • Sport Pkg. • Carpet Floor Mats 1998 • Magnum 3.9 1998 1998 • 2.4L 4 Cyl WOLFF TANNING Beds Still under warranty • 3 Speed Auto SMPI V-6 Engine DODGE Trans STRATUS DOHC 16V SFI Order direct from factory Sinister Pearl Blue DODGE • Sport App. Group • AJC •Automatic $14,000 FIRM! !! • 40/20/40 Split NEON 4 DR distribution center. Why set­ DAKOTA • AM/FM Stereo • 4 Speed Trans tle for plastic imitations? We Call 410 939-0177 or Bench Seat 2 DR HI SEDAN Pager# 1-888-524-0161 PU •AJC Cassette offer solid steel, full body • Tilt 4 Cyl, Auto tanning beds. Financing • 4 Speed Auto Flame Red, 4 Cyl, Auto available. 1-800-537-9113. HARLEY WOLLF TANNING Beds. DAVIDSON '98 Tan at home. Buy DIRECT SUPERGLIDE 8 8 8 and SAVE! Commercial - Excellent condition! 119~!mos. 129!a!.. o~ 179~!- . Home units from $199.00 Lots of chrome! Low monthly payments. Only 700 miles! FREE color catalog. Call Still under warranty today 1-800-842-131 0 Sinister Pearl Blue $14,000 FIRM!!! PETS Call 410 939-0177 or P"' Pager# 1-888-524-0161 FREE TO GOOD home! Small dog 1 Yz years old.Part chihuahua, part ~AUTO PARTS & beagle. Loves kids! ~ ACCESSORIES Call:410-287-7390 '73-'77 El Camino body PUG PUPPIES AKC, 1st parts. New bumpers, shots, 12 wks old . (1) male, fenders, glass/ much more (1) female. Prices lowered. $350 for all. 410·392-0680 41 0-885-3467 for details f!7' YARD REAL DEAL NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? SALES Start your campaign that NO PROBLEM! GET YOUR CREDIT BACK! J' begins with a processed BIG MOVING SALE color photo on our Friday Bankruptcy • Slow Credit· • Divorce • Repossessions Sat.4/4- rain/shine. 8 am Real Estate section! Also CALL MR. MACK: 302·999·0541 • Tall Free 888·83-DODGE 8 Rooms, garage, attic, receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" basement - Evervthing high photo to run one day In but the kitchen sink! the Cecil Whig or Newarlc Elkton - Grand Meadows Post Classllleds. (from 273, take Little Egypt Ad to stop sign - continue All FOR JUST $80 to 1" left) . Cecilton Moving Sale! Call398-1230 4/3,4,5: 9-2, 215 W. Main St. , side porch & shed. Collectibles, Books, HH items, women's szs, chil­ drens clothing, Much Stuff! Rain or Shine!! "'MACHINERY & HEAVY EQUIP . .. ~ PRIVACY HEDGE- Leland Cypress (Ever­ green) Fast growing, com­ I< IA plete privacy. Spring liqui ­ Chevrolet To ota dation. 3 ft./regular $29.95. Now only $9 .95. Gtd. And FREE delivery. 1-800-908- NEWARK 0496 WILLIAMS TOYOTA riV' LAWN & CHEVROLET 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Newark, DE 1344 M®arrows Rd. , ~GARDEN EQUIP OLDSMOBILE Elkton, MD 738-6161 123 Rridp SL, Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1-800-969-3325 N ewark Outdoor pond filter, 41~~7N • .._..ZS-44D 41 0-398-4500 302-368-6262 Harmsco, St.Stl, pump & tubing incl. New $635,sell YOUR AD USED CARS $300.Call: 410-287-5646 COULD BE HERE/ Nissan TO ADVERTISE No Credit RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE ( H ; \l't\ 1.\N CALL KATHY 64 2-2433/1 -800-818-8680 Bad Credit 410-398-1230 Mon-Thurs 9-9/rri 9-8/Sal. 9-5 No Problem! Oxford, PA # I In S rvice-4 Ye

l ... PAGE 28 • NEWAilK POST • APim. S, 1998 -

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