••• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ••• • ,,, • 88th Year, Issue 31 © 1998 AUQliSt ~H, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK
NEWARK DUO TOGETHER AGAINAT UD. 20
IRON Hill PARK IS AHIDDEN NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING Sharon Meconi, first grade teacher at John R. Downes Elementary School, was among the thousands getting .ready for the rapidly approach TREASURE. 12 ing first day of school. Coverage starts on page four. City of Newark water is safe- By MARY E. PETZAK Protection Agency." ing,' United and Newark (water iron are done occasionally. Houck said the city realized companies) could have shut Houck ·aid city staff went into NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the 300,000 gallons of water down their plants," Houck said. crisis mode to obtain information MAIN STREET from the fire at a "All we could and protect the cu tomers. Houck EWARK OFFICIALS dairy farm in do on Mon and Charles· Zu ag, assi tant to SAID thi s week, that West Grove, Pa., day was start the city manager, helped to DEVELOPMENT N despite reports of odor on Friday, Aug. testing imme- answer phones and even went out and taste problems as well a pos 14, would have We had 240 diately, in to house themselves to taste and sible contamination in the city arrived in •• addition to smell water flowing from the APPROVED BY water system, there never was a Newark by calls ... in five our routine taps. ''We had 240 calls, some of danger to the public. Sunday after test , to deter- . them duplicates, in five days,' Carol Houck, assistant city noon. On Aug. days." mine if any she said. "We wou ld immediately CITY administrator, said city staff first 17, it was thing danger- call one of the five crews out learned about the problem when already too late CAROL HOUCK ous wa working and they would bleed water customers began calling on to keep it out of ASSISTANT CITY ADMINISTRATOR there." the mains in the area of the calls." ·COUNCIL. 3 Monday, Aug. 17. "We started Newark's The city Houck said it took four days trying to find out what wa hap homes. tests · the for the affected water to get pening from DNREC and the "The minute the frremen saw water supply for bacteria ev,ery through the system. "Even then, Department of Health," Houck the water went into the creek, if Tuesday. Tests for fluoride, chlo it was mostly residences in areas aid. "We also tried to call the they had thought, 'hey, we've got rine, PH and turbidity are run INDEX Pennsylvania Environmental to let someone know this is com-· four times a day, while tests for See WATER, 16 ..... NEWS 1-9 POLICE BLOTTER 2 OPINION 10 NVF site to be developed by Lang LIFESTYLE 12 THE ARTS 13 sion in November," Lang said. separate buildings for residential will have a view of the stream." Plan could Lang's plan will convert or comrnerical use to avoid that Lang is still not sure what the DIVERSIONS 14 approximately five old· buildings problem." re idential component will be. with 400,000 square feet on the While discussing the plan with "We're saying apartments but CROSSWORD PUZZLE 15 before submitted industrial site into about 220,000 the city, Lang said he spent a lot considered townhouses as well. A SPORTS 20-24 square feet of commercial and of time redoing the site and great lot of the property is on slopes by November residential space. ly reduced the density. "We and that complicates things." . PEOPLENEWS 26 "Our proposal makes use of downscaled the density from 240 Appraisals done for this and OBITUARIES 27-28 By MARY E. PETZAK the same footprints as the exist units to 180 because we're not other recent developments indi ing buildings," Lang said. "We'll sure from a marketing standpoint cate to Lang that people present CLASSIFIEDS 30-36 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER also try to reuse a couple - most that it makes · sense to have ly living in Maryland and other notably the the big stone struc more," he said. "Also we're try areas outside of Newark will Jeffrey Lang of Common ture. ing not to overbuild the site and move in closer if they have a lit wealth Managment said his com We're taJking to the city build want to save a lot of open space tle more upscale choice. "By pany ha the 20-plu acres of the ing department vis-a-vis histor;ic with as many existing trees as upscale we're not necessarily forme National Vulcanized Fibre structures like at the Farm and possible and additional landscap talking more rent, just some more ite on Paper Mill Road under Home site." ing." aesthetically pleasing elements," agreement for development. Lang said mixed use of old Some of the site is in the he said. "People from places like "We've already taken the plan timber frame buildings like these floodplain and Lang said he plans MBNA will choose a nice, new through the city for technical can cause more code pMblela to make the White Clay Creek a apartment community close to comments and expect to 'o "For that reason, we'll deJ\gnate feature. '"f$ye,ry residenti... . ~' 7 ~ ' before the cit)' plannmg ~nne- ·.· ~,_Vf. 1 • PAGE 2 • FWARK Pos1 • ALGLSf 28, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N1 \\r\1{1, PU\1 •:• IN THE NEWS Arash of car break-ins hit Newalt Arrests made in Police aid it app ared thieves r m ved a car ph ne valued at $50 cards and a camera were removed targeted unlocked vehicles in . om from an unsecured vehicle in West from an unlocked vehicle on Devon of th flood of ar break-ins this Branch. Drive. car break-ins week. Sometime between 11 p.m. on Between midnight and 2 a.m. on Between noon on Aug. 13 and 1 Aug. 16 and I :40 p.m. on Aug. 17, a Aug. 21 cellphones were removed Foltowing a serie of bur and are in the process of trying p.m. on Aug. 15 a cellphone valued cellphone was taken from Lhe glove from two vehicle parked at the glaries and thefts from veh i to get identification," said at $100 was removed from an b x of a vehicle parked on Devon same location on Blue Jay Drive. cles in neighborhoods through Officer Mark Farrell. unlocked vehicle on Fi ·ke Lane. Drive. Between 10:30 p.m. on Aug. Between midnight and 6 a.m. on . out the city, Newark Police Police aL o recovered over Sometime between 9 p.m. on 16 and 7:30 a.m. on Aug. 17, a cell Aug. 21 suspect entered four vehi arrested two adults on Aug. 24 80 piece of tolen electronic Aug. 15 and 2 p.m. on Aug. 16 a phone valued at $100 wa taken cles parked on Arbour Drive and in connection with many of equipment, cellular phones, cellphone and power cord valued at from a vehicle parked on Vas ar removed two ce ll phone., and a the incidents. cameras, watches and jewelry. $240 was removed from a vehicl Drive. vinyl ca e. Police charged Damon The public can view the recov parked in the driveway of a resi Two cellphones va lued at $200 Between 12:30 and 10 a.m. on Anthony Anderson, 18, of Var ered property on Monday, dence on Ri si ng Road. each were taken from an unlocked Aug. 23 a cellphone was taken lano in Christiana and Owen Aug. 31 between 4 and 7 p.m. On West Mill Station, sometime vehicle on South College Avenue from an unlocked vehicle at a home EJlis Russell, 18, of Abbots at Newark Police headquarters between p.m. on Aug. 16 and 9:30 sometime between Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. on Indian Road . ford with three count of bur in an attempt to identify the p.m. on Aug. 17 , three incidents and Aug. 19 at 10 a.m. A cellphone Police recommend always lock glary, 10 counts of theft and owner. . Individuals will be occurred: a ccllphone was taken wa · removed from an unlocked ing vehicles and garage door. . Roll seven counts o conspiracy. required to provide proof of from the glovebox of an unlo ked vehicle in hri st ina Mill sometime windows up tight. Don 'tleave valu Charges are pending again. t ownership. vehi lc; suspects ntered an open b tween Aug. I 9 at 5 p.m. and Aug. able in vehicles and don't hide two juvenile and additional Anyone with information garage and removed a ·tereo CD 20at8 a.m. pare keys - th ey can be found. Trim charge could come against all about the incidents, or with player, mountain bike briefcase, Sometime between 6 p.m. on shrubbery and install lights for out four suspects. questions about the public Texas Instrument · calculator and Aug. 20 and II a.m. on Aug. 21 a side areas. Use deadbolts on all out "We recovered items viewing, please caJI Detective green rain jacket; and a garage door radar detector valued at $150 was ·ide entrances. reported taken from many of Andrew Markowitz at 366- opener valued at $500 wa. removed removed from an unlocked vehicle Look after your nei ghbors homes the recent vehicle break-ins 7110, ext. 135. from anoth r open garage. on Arbour Drive. Sometime where they are away and ask them Between :30 p.m. on Aug. 16 overnight n Aug. 20-21, a travel to do · the same for you. Report and 7: 15 a.m. on Aug. 17 ·uspects bag, miscellaneous papers, cred it unusual activity to police. POUCE BRIEFS
Car damaged ~t in an incident that b gan near the the store. The employee wa not small cups of ketchup and mustard Stone Balloon on Aug. 21 around injured and the meat wa · recovered. at the two victims who drove after Martin Honda 2:50 a.m. The victim told police he Police are investigating a pos .· ible the Cadillac but lost it when it went made a successful wager with the Shoplifting beef from vehicle tag number from rhe us through a redlight. Newark Police report that two white men and two black men Superfresh p ct's vehicle. · The following night, the same unknown su ·peels damaged the rear Cadillac again drove by the two window of a vehicle at th e Martin that he could do 25 pushups. After receiving hi winnings of $25, the An employee of the Superfresh men in front of the Galleria and they Honda dealership on Cleveland .Two-day condiments again chased it. victim said for unknown reasons on New London Road told police Avenue sometime between 9 p.m. When they caught up with the car fir tone and then another of the ·us that a man attempted to remove dispute on Aug. 17 and 9 a.m. on Aug. 18. A three packages of beef from the at South College Avenue, the driver CD changer was removed from the pects struck him. The four suspects store on Aug. 20 around 2: 15 p.m. According to the police report, pulled a knife and the victims vehicle. chased the victim into the Newark Described as a black male in his two men were tanding near their retreated back to Grotto's pursued Diner where they continued to hit mid -30s, 6 feet, 2 inches tall , 210 vehicles outside the Galleria on by the other v hicle. Bettor attacked and kick nim until a bystander inter pounds, with black hair, mustache Aug. 16 around 3 a.m. when a four The two men then drove to the vened . Police have no lead s. and beard , the suspect pushed the door gray Cadi ll ac with spoked rims Newark Police Station and reported A 56-year-old man told Newark em ployee out of the way when she drove past on Main Street.. the incident . Police he was a saultcd by four men tried to prevent him from leaving One of the car occupants threw
Buy One Pair Of Sandie & Get Second Pair 1/2 Price E nc All Other Shoes &Accessories 15% Off One of the Top 10 EXPRESS Maryland ReslllurDIIts ... Steamed Crabs Crab eDits ------, 2nd ET I I S,.~b-~ .. OF PRINT • AMIJ JI)(J Mill'( MH; SYSTCM Limit 2 Rolls I • 5 11 f'II'EUN/_ IIIJR~ 1 ( (II[ • .!I MIJ RM.-t F ST SPEW • I S'"- VCI\ .lH fW Nl ( OLOR MON/I()R WITILT SWIV[L HA5f • 4 Mfl I() /'C I SV(,A VIIJI () ( ARIJ • I. I fLOI'I'l • 4 J IJG IDE H \Rl) IJRI\ I • 1.!.\ CV ROM, Sr[RU> SPlAkLR~ If• BIT OUNV • 1()4 Kl Y MY /1( JAR/> • ()[I U\ MINI TOWER CASC WI.! 1C1 ?U~J WATT POWlR ~UI'I'L Y R II • Ml( RO OfT COMP. I T/IJL[ Mf JUSU/' fJ &SOFrWARl · • CtOO.. . CALCNDAR, & CMOS HAnfRY Main Street BACKUP North East, MD • 56K VOKC/FA . M VCM WI OfTWARf •WINDOWS 'JII •10 TITLE SOfTWARE P,I..CI<, INC RCXIERS M.M. CNCY. 1st Chojce Health Care RT 40 FOX RUN SHOPPING CENTER 836-6150 IURt
IMPROVEMENI'S. REPAIRS. ROOFS. DRIVEWAYS Renovations continue as Christina opens By LAURA SANKOWICH school will be opened on time, wi th be sttt rting si te work outside of the build approval from tht:; state, Riley ·aid the :om work carri d on after chool hour · ing toward the end of Aug u t and duri ng track at Chri Liana will not be worked on NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER until it's com pleted." the school year," Riley said. until th . pri ng. Hom track m et will b Some con truct ion project wi ll be Roadways and parking area· wi ll be transferred to ei ther Newark or lasgow ESPIT several mon ths of site contin ued during the school year but on ly paved and idewalk and urbs will be high . ch ols. improvement and ·orn e after school hours. "We have thre play re placed, according to Riley said a portion of the lot at hris D chools closed for the summer, ground repla ement at Mac lary, Jone Ril ey, and th e tiana will be shut down . "What we're all hristina Distric t schools will be up and Wilson whi ch wi ll be done by the fe ncing around doing in no way wi ll interfere with chool and runn ing by the time the acadcm i time schools open," Riley aid. the ath le tic activities, however," he said. year begin. on Sept. 8. Addi tional elementary playground fac il ity will be Oth er projects including light asbe ·ro: "The way it looks now all of our build construct ion wi ll be fi nished in phase replaced . . abat ment at N wark High. Brook ide, ing wi ll b op n, and none of th pro three c n. tructi n. "W are totally chang Due and Bancroft are also jects wi ll effect our school openings or ing or upgrading all I mentary play e pccted to b com activiti s," sa id Dr. apes Riley, as i tant grounds in the district," Riley said. He pleted before the . uperintend nt of planning and facility said 75 percent of all of rhe playgrounds school open . management. have finished upgrading them to this D wnes Elementary Scho I has a point. ''The rest wi ll completed by the repaved driveway and upgraded storm beginning of next school year." NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO water manag men t ·ystem anticipated to Capital improvements at Newark High be done before school begins. School include finishi ng the outdoor McVey, Brook ·ide, Smith, Jones and track, Riley said, where two new coats of West Park are cu rrently underg ing roof surface were being put in place. The foot rep lacemcm while the underground stor ba ll fie ld also has b en sodded and is age tanks at McVey, Wil on and Brook ready to b used. A fina l paving of all of side were repair d and/or removed . pa rki ng lot and lin ing will be llnish d. Major cap it al im provements are being · Ril ey sa id there wi ll be some work on the made at Gla gow, Newark, Shu -Mcdi ll , in ide of the building th ai wi ll have to Gauger-Cobbs Bancroft, Bayart , Stu bbs, arry on, but everything wi ll be situated Py le, Douglas and Sterck School for the so the schoo l can open on time. Hearing Impaired. ;<(B ut) all of these "(At Chri tiana High School) we wi ll ROLLER HOCKEY AT
• BANCROFT ACADEMY Principal : Wi ll iam Bennett Theme School : Arts & Communication ( Number of students: 385 Princ ipal: Robert Klatzkin GRADES 4-6 New sta ff: Glenn Clarke, 4th grade Number of students: 700 EARLY CHILDHOOD Stacy Cassell , 5th grade New staff: Dan Shelton THE CHRISTIANA EDUCATION CENTER Janice VanEff, 5th grade Molly Estep GRADES K-1 Doriel Moorman, 5th grade Jodi Mauer ...... •.. ... Kherunnissaa Merchant, 6th grade Christine Netta 700 N. LOMBARD Sr. Karen DiPres , 5th grade Jennifer Burlew New programs: Will be implementing Cheryl Stewart WILMINGTON 19801 Suzanne Mood SKATING shared decision making plans with 429-4102 staff, parents and community, and Wendy Robinson Theme School : Science, Math &Arts upgraded electricity systems. Mary Beth Evans Pri ncipal: Maurice Pritchett Number of students: 1,150 • ELBERT-PALMER ELEM . New staN: Kelly Funk, ki ndergarten • BAYARD ELEMENTARY GRADES 4-6 1210 LOBDELL Sr. RINK Tiwanna Waters, 1st grade Lori Dickerson , 1st grade BAYARD EARLY WILMINGTON 19801 Carrie Ruth, 1st grade 429-4188 Beginning Sept. 13th, 1_998 Cheryl Daer, kindergarten special edu EDUCATION CENTER ...... GRADES PRE K-1 •...... Theme School: Ecology Registration Deadline is Sept 7th, 1998 cation Principal: La vina J. Smi th Carmen Wright, 1st grade 200 S. DuPONT Sr. Number of students: 330 Heather Golf, 1st grade New staN: Still hi ring a new librarian Lenay Vice-Pegram , LRE WILMINGTON 19805 Cost is $50.00 for first Kathleen O-Grady, 4th grade Tam 429-41 18 and LRE teacher at press time Ch anges: Early Education center has Theme School: Talent season and $40.00 for each been incorporated within Bancroft Principal: Steven E. Lee • PULASKI ELEMENTARY Academy, whole school building has Number of students: 1,2 00 1300 CEDAR STREET been remodeled , German classes now additional season New staff: Still hiring several staff WILMINGTON 19805 offered. members at press time Changes: Early childhood celilter has 429-4136 • STUBBS ELEMENTARY been incorporated into Bayard Ele Theme School: World Languages, Inter- Non-check recreational mentary. nati onal Studies 1/00 PiNE STREET Principal: Beatrice Speir hockey leagues forages WILMINGTON 19801 • DREW·PYLE ELEMENTARY Number of students: 475 429-4175 New staff: She re e Hand, Tam special 600 N. LOMBARD ST. education 3 thru 1'7 yrs Theme School : Economics, Internation Still hiring at press time al Trade WILMINGTON 19801 429-4 139 6 week season Teams are welcome to register • GAUGER COBBS MIDDLE after school extra time program , site ....•...••...•..•.•...•...... •..•.••• council will be restructured in the fall . All Game Days are on 50 GENDER Ro. NEWARK 19713 • SHUE·MEDILL MIDDLE ·······················-············· Sunday mornings and Sunday 454-2358 1500 CAPITOL TRAIL Principal: Dr. Freeman Williams NEWARK 19711 afternoons Number of students: 1, 120 454-2171 New staN: Robert Hoffman, social studies Donald Oakes, social studies Principal: Not announced. **Special skate and equipment Changes: Whole school building has Number of students: 1, 140 been renovated and further upgrades Niw staff: Eugene Modzelewski, social pricing for all league players have been made throughout the build studies Number of students: 1, 000 Gerri Traub, language arts ing, 7th and 8th grade classrooms New staff: Sarah Johnson, math have been separated onto diNerent Bridget Lake, science Carolyn Serva, math Theresa Donges, language arts floors and extended day after school Anthony Sweet Wright, physical edu For a registration form programming has been increased. Jennifer Mayer, math cation Craig Carmichael, special needs Jay Anderson, special education Heather Kennedy, language arts stop by or call: • KIRK MIDDLE SCHOOL Theresa Aldarelli, special education Joan Awkward-Young, language arts Still hiring at press time Kristin Keister, science 140 BRENNEN DR. New prq111mt: New computers in com NEWARK 19713 Jen Fleming, math 302-366-0473 puter lab with new software applica Davita Alston, Spanish 454-2164 tions, added programs within the Still hiring for positions press . • 1 4 at 801 Christiana Rd. (Rt. 273) Nevyark Acttnl PriMipll: susan Lesher career exploratory program and the time I ... 1>Ac.F ) ·• h~'ARK Pi>fl" A\X;t 1 ~T 28, 1'998 Visit us on the World Wide Web .New feeder patterns now in effect Secondary feeder patterns and Spring Davidson. "I made a approved by the Chri stina District decision based on the original num School Board in April 1998 will go ber I saw," Mullin said, noting a into effect thi September. Based on discrepancy in en rollment figures enrollment growth in middle and pre ented at the time the deci ion high schools, students in Arbour was made. Park and Academy Hill have been The projection ~ for Gla~ - · Nand assigned to Shue-Medill Middle Christia1·1 Hi g~ . 110ols were off School and Newark High School. by an aptlroximate total of 210 stu Some tudent. in the Polly dent at the time of the school board NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO Drummond Hill Road area who meeting. attended Chri stiana High School School superintendent Nicholas will al so attend Newark Hi gh Fischer noted that the projection School. According to the redistrict the school board used were proba ing plan, student will be phased bly the best estimate of growth in into new school . the district and that the amount the Student already in a hool will numbers are off is a concern, but not Portable classrooms remain there, while those making a major one. the transition to a new school, such "Look at the number over a five as seventh and ninth graders will year trend," he said. He also noted fo llow the new pattern . official enrollment figures once the At the Ia t board meeting on school year starts may also account ready at Brader Aug. II, concerns over the reliabili for current inconsistencies. ty of the enrollment figures were - Laura Sankowich disputed by both Cha rles Mullin Some fourth graders at Brader Elementary "Since they are fourth graders, they are our School will begin th e school year in portable older students in the building and 1 think that classrooms. Despite earlier concern by the the responsibility of children changi ng from I District pu li e as well as members of th e Christina building to building for classes excites them." School Board, the classrooms are in place and Sharp aid the trai ler · will be a two year ready for the students. project. "The board will determine what hap "We're having six of our fourth grad cia s pens after that," she said. rooms in the trailers, there are seven altogeth Sharp mentioned one possible solution that • CHRISTIANA HIGH SCHOOL • GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL er," she said. Sharp said there will be about 27 may relieve vercrowding in the school. •.•...... •..••...... •.....•...••...... ••.••...••... students in each room . "There is construction on a new school (in the 190 SALEM CHURCH Ro. 1901 S. COLLEGE AVE. "They are very nice, they're regular clas - Bear/Glasgow area between 896 and 40) and NEWARK 19713 NEWARK 19702 room size," ·aid Sharp. "They are actually there has been discussion about (mak ing it an 454-2123 454-2381 three buildings that will hold two classrooms elementary school), but no plan have been Principal: Johnny Vann Principal: Robert Anderson each." made yet." Number of students: 1650 Number of students: More than 1,600 She ·aid ea h classroom is separated by a Parents and students at Brader who will be New staff: Kathy Hailey, English New staff: Mark Delpercio, football door and has its own bathroom. "They will affected by the portable classrooms will be Marsha Reese , English coach have all the things the regular classrooms have able to look at them on Sept. 2 between 5:30 Shawna Corsello , English New programs: Students and faculty such as computers, shelves and desk ." and 7 p.m. when Brader has its orientation for Tracy Durnall, English will wear 10 badges, after school aca Sharp sa id the tudents should do well tak the coming year. Nadine Warren , special education demic enhancement detentions and ing th eir classes in the portable classrooms. Dr. Pamela Rush , chemistry Saturday school. Cora Robinson, drivers education New programs: School agendas pur- • NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ chasedfureve~~ude~~reco~ ...... •...•.•..•••..••...•.•••...... _ f homework assignments, school with- 750 E. DELAWARE AVE. • J•ty 0 in a school program to help freshman NEWARK 19711 t the un1vers adapt to high school. extra-time pro - 454-2151 Principal: Frank J. Hagen Fall credit clas.seTs aesda}' September 1. toringf~au~ssd~~ST~~Jd~fa~r~~~~~~~~y~ program allows juniors and, en- Number of students: 1,600 n In u • : seniors to help teachers within fresh- New staff: Delessa McNair, business be:1 man classrooms , new television dis education Delaware tribution system , integrated health Charlotte Golden , so'cial studies and physical education programs and Scott Dailey, English Genevieve Leake , science Walk-in registration for continuing ~~r~~n;~~r~ad~guage and culture class Still hiring at press time . education students is on-going until New programs: New dress policy September 15, 1998. * · The following offices are open to serve continuing education students statewide. Call for an appointment if you need academic advisement before registering: 302/831-17 41
•(no late fee assessed for registratio~ completed hy August 31)
Wilmington Wilmington Campus Student Services Center • 2800 Pennsylvania Avenue 10:00 a.m.-7:00p.m., Mon.-Thurs. ' Celebrating over 27 years educating children age 5-14. 302/831-2741 For additional NCCL'. philo. ophy is to nurture a child's UD Downtown Center en ·e of wonder and joy of learning. With 8th and King Street information: respect to individual learning styles and a 9:00 a.m.-5:30p.m., Mon.-Fri. Call: 302/831-1114 302/571-5239 Fax:302/831-1077 ' student ratio of 10: 1, our teachers match ' Newark e-mail: [email protected] knowledge with enthusiasm. Our students john M. Clayton Hall • Laird Campus, Rt. 896 Web Page: come to school eagerly and leave with the 8:00 a.m.-8:00p.m., Mon., Tues. and Thurs. http://www.udel.edu/ confidence and pride in their abilities. 8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Wed. ContEd/webhp.html 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m., Fri. (Course schedules are 302/831-27 41 An extended care program and financial available via the Web!) assistance are available. We welcome you and your child to visit us during school hours and discover NCCL for yo~rself.
.401 Phillips Avenue, Newark, DE 19711 DiviJion of Contin11ing £fiiiCQtion 302.368.7772 http://www.ncbl.com/posV A CUST 28, 1998 • EWARK P . • P G • 7
Private schools Dress codes make the grade Parents and students at three Chri tina Dis see it continued for another year despite feed trict schools will continue to enjoy a hassle free back indicat ing that the majority of Drew-Pyle Michael Fulk, physical education aide approach to dressing for chool success. students wanted to do away with the dress code. ....••...... •...... • ALETHEIA SCHOOL Following school board as essment, Drew All except one teacher at Dr w-Pyle con 91 SALEM CHURCH RD. • PIKE CREEK CHRISTIAN Pyle Elementary School, Shue-Medill Middle cluded that the dress code had been succes ful. NEWARK 19713 School and the Early Childhood Centers at The remai ning teacher was un ure of th 199 POLLY DRUMMOND HILL RD 737-7048 Bayard and Bancroft elementary schools will result . Data ubmitted by the chool admini - NEWARK 19711 have dress codes in place aga in thi s year. trators indicated an overall decrease of inappro Grades: Pre K- 8 731-7773 School opens: Sept. 3. At the Early Childhood Centers, 60.2 per priate issues based on dress occurring between Principal: Richard Duzan Grades: K- 8 cent of the parent urveyed said the uniform students. · Number of students: 215 School opens: Sept. 8. was more convenient and also less costly when A few minor changes have been made to New staff: Sandra Collins, kindergarten Principal: Catherine Sielski it came time to go shopping for school clothes. Drew-Pyle's code fo r the school year. Brown Diane Wyttenbach, teacher aide Number of students: 370 All of the teachers in the progarm recom hoes will be permitted, pants must be belted if Mary Morrison, art New staff: Howard Wallace, math/sci mended a continuation of the dress code, whi le they have belt loops, and Drew Pyle shirt and ence 85 percent felt that the dress code helped to cre shorts in white, gray or blue can be worn in the • CARAVEL ACADEMY Faith Hall, Spanish ...... Laura Kouba , art ate a positive school environment. gym. 2801 DEL LAws RD. New programs: The school now The dress code did not fare as well when it Shue-Medill Middle School, the fir t hoot carne to tudent feedback, however. Only 53 in Delaware to have a dre s code, submitted BEAR 19701 includes 8th grade, a media center 834-8938 has been created by combining the percent of the early childhood students said data which showed that there was a 13 percent library and computer lab, art and they liked wearing the uniform to school every reduction in schoo l su pensions for the 1997-98 Grades: Pre-K - 12 Spanish classes have been added to day, and 83 percent aid they would like to be chool year, with a 24 percent reduction overall School opens: Sept. 8. the lower school curriculum and able to wear other clothes to school sometimes. ince the code was implemented in 1996. Headmaster: Carl Rice geography and environmental studies Number of students: 920 Although the Early Childhood Center will Other data showed a two percent increase in courses have been aded to the middle be incorporated into the Bayard and Bancroft attendance over the previous year as well as New staff: Julie Anderson , social stud school. ies schools this fall, former principal Harriet Bil almost a 63 percent increa e of students who Doris Cisar, foreign language • RED LION CHRISTIAN lops said the dress code will continue for pre-K were admitted into the National Junior Honor Aaron Moseley, music ...... through first grade student s. Society for the 1997-98 school year. Jose Ramos, Spanish 1400 RED LiON ROAD According to the 46 surveys returned, par A few changes were anounced for the Shue Lea Wainwright, French BEAR 19701 . ents of Drew-Pyle tudent agreed the dre s Medill policy, including only collared shirts can Michelle Weldon , pre-school 834-2526 code made it easier for their child to dress, be worn, belt are not necessary as long as pants Sandra Woods, math ·saved them money, helped their child become a are kept at waist level, and the length of ski rts, New programs: Expanded computer Grades: Pre-K-8 capabilities within classrooms School opens: Sept. 8. better student, and improved overall self esteem dresses and shorts must be at the level of the Headmaster: Dr. David Thompson and behavior. wearer's fingertips or lower when arms are held • HOLY ANGELS SCHOOL Number of students: 500 Overall, parents indicated they wou ld like to by the student 's side. New staff: Sheila Baird , bus driver 82 POSSUM PARK RD. Sue Eden , preschool aide NEWARK 19711 Gail Fite, bookkeeper Gwen Jacobsen, 6th 731-2210 Charlene Johnson, elementary school Grades: K-8 principal School opens: Sept. 2 Cheryl Lacy, physical education Principal: Sister Helen Bellew Cindy Nyhof, math Number of students: 550 Sam Osbourn , upper school principal New staff: Hiring a new guidance coun Tracey Pritchard, science selor at press time Dawn Roberts, 1st grade High and middle schools: 7:30a.m. 9:10 a:m. to 3:40p.m. New programs: New math and religion Amy Ross, computers to 2 p.m . Brookside: programs , some building renovations Angela Schoen , Spanish KINDERGARTEN: MORNING SESSION 9:10 to including carpeting and painting, new Karen Wilson, 6th grade Theme schools: Grades 4 to 6: (Ban 11 :45 a.m.; AFTER NOON SESSION 1:20 to lAN communication network, pro New programs: 9th grade class added, croft, Bayard , Drew/Pyle, Elbert/ 3:55p.m. gram to address learning differences separate early education building will Plamer, Pulaski and Stubbs) 8:40 GRAD ES 1-4: 9:10a.m. to 3:55p.m. among students, will be going open late fall through reaccreditation this fall. a.m. to 3:10 p.m. • ST. MARK'S Early Childhood Center: • INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL Downes, Jones, Maclary, Mar KINDERGARTEN: MORNINGS ESSION 9:10 to PIKE CREEK ROAD shall, McVey, Smith and West 11 :40 a.m.; AFTERNOON SESSION 1:1 0 to 1300 PAPER MILL RD. WILMINGTON 19808 Park: 3:40p.m. NEWARK 19711 738-3300 KINDERGARTEN: MORNING SESSION 8:30 GRADES 1: 9:10a.m. to 3:40 p.m. 239-0330 Grades: 9-12 to 11 a.m.; AFTERNOON SESSION 12:30 Grades: Pre-K - 8 School opens: Sept. 2 to 3 p.m. Option Program: School opens: Sept. 10. Principal: Mark Freund GRADES 1-4: 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. KIND ERGARTEN: MORNING SESSION 8:30 to Headmaster: Dr. Kenneth Weinig Number of students: 1,5 60 11 :15 a.m. ; AFTERNOON SESSION 12:30 Number of students: 722 New staff: Mark Freund , principal Brader, Gallaher, Leasure & Wilson: to 3:15p.m. New staff: Amy Graham, 5th grade Julie Leasure, Spanish, French KINDERGARTEN: MORNING SESSION 9:10 to Susan Donaghy, early childhood teacher 11:40 a.m.; AFTERNOON SESSION 1: 10 to Sterck School For The Hearing Marlene Kobus, early childhood Annette Faltot, Theology 3:40p.m. Impaired: Claudia Minker, German teacher Fitz-gerald Gallagher, English GRADES 1-4: 9:10 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . - Secondary Christine Jolly, assistant to the direc Richard Houtz, physics 9:10 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. - Elementary tor of extended care John Wilson, science Melvin Gershman , academic technolo Sally Donnelly, mathematics Family Program: gy coordinator Jason Testa, health/ English Leslie Gondek, early childhood aide New programs: Entrepreneurship Susan Holler, early childhood aide coursework, new track and updated Mary Jo McNamara, early childhood athletic fields aide Adlllissions Open Ho·use """... Sunday October 11, 1998 • 2-4 p.m.
Is "Open All Summer" and will be available for Open H~uses .Monday • Friday (K·l2) 825 Loveville Road, Hockessin, DE
~~'B~, ,. ~atue4 SUu:e I 946" This is your opportunity to let our family get to know your family . .call today for more information and a tour.
-··----- ~ •. ' . . . ' .. ,..
: ,. ' .. • I .... CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT 1998 - 1999 SCHOoL· CALENDAR July 1998 August 1998
StH1ddy M"' Jo~, llJt ,rl,!y lfb•r!r1t ~11 !r' ltttr"d tV f rtrLtv S,!lurt1dy
Holodly ' . . . Schools & Otloces • Close:;;:. -. ~: ;J_ -.: ~~.: :; ,- ~¥~~:~-~.: ~ 5 6 8 9 / {} II 2 3 4 6 7 8
12 14 15 /6 17 18 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 /8 19
7 lO D m Boita ltotiO OPE~~SE KNII.M«Jit J() 20 22 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24-- 25 26 Btoobdl ec.ad Sldlt De.olopmeflt Of'EN HOUSE "'1'- OPCNHOUSE 81vatd ECC llOn« ~J ~I October 1998 November 1998 December 1998 Sunri<1V Monclav Tuesd<~v Wcoinesd,w Thursdo~v Frod<~v Sdlurdo~v 2 3 4 5 6 7 SehOOIJ&Otlo<:ti ru1 Ma~kn; c~ ... F'tHIOdEnds E!oc:tlllfl 011)' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 E~ementaryAepon CaltiSI$Sued OPEN HOUSE 7l0pm Bo&rd Mt o 73Qpmbfd~ K • School~ lea•LII'• [lementary 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 /6 17 /8 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Seconoaty tmeum S«:ordarylntenm AFNH an EOYauon K 1!1 SchDOII Ck:J64ta lDUC"fiON Aopo«I MiiiiGd Repons M Ca~Ot\rrvsql SQKlOit CkMOO THANKSGIVING HOUOA,V Hlftl ScrloOII Start C>tYI!IIOClmtfll SCHOOlS AN D OfFICES CLOS[O St.tlt~nl 25 26 27 28 31 29 30 27 January 1999 February 1999 March 1999 SIM:ondatylnlcum Dlmlf1aty ROPOfl Repott~Malod Ctwslsk!OCJ Schoolst:-.. Sta ll ~ 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Seconoary Report o-c- C.,ctslss.ued Slilrf~menl m Bolro Mtg ...... I 10 II 12 13 14 / 5 16 14 15 /6 17 18 19 20 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 !khOOis~&ort-· ~«t. c- 1 JOp m Bo..1rt1 MIQ ro.atl.ltlol' 18 19 21 22 23 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Yl Kn,!Huldt~y BIOOWde Cloled ~&Oices Start~ r.- 26 28 29 30 28 28 29 30 31 ~ t.Ur klllg f'ttodlnctl 31 May 1999 June 1999 1 , ~ I I I\ ., '(1'• 1, I \',I'' '· Ti 11 iJ, 'I, t' ,r(j, 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ~TOW.TUGHl.R -c-_.. ~CIAfiON ...... • WE£< 9 10 Jl 12 13 14 15 Sec:o!-,"""""' 7.lttp.m BowdMit -- ~- IC 17 18 /9 20 21 22 I ~24 25 26 27 28 29 ... ~J jjc.!- ·, J http://www.ncbl.com/post/ AL'G T 2 , l 998 • .NEWARK Po~T • PAGE 9 Red Lion Christian Principally spe~~· g adding high school An aggres ive expansion program is TUDENTS and parents can go on to become principal at Dover fessional life that led me to this deci High School. "I m from Dover o I underway at Red Lion Chri. tian Academy in expect a new face in the princi sion," she said. "( am not ruling out Bear which include an early education center S pal's office at four Christina have been commuting here for the last working with schools as an option, and ix years," Adam aid. 'It's a good and the con truction of a $3.5 million high district schools for this coming school J will do what best suits the skills I chool beginning thi fall. year. opportunity to be clo er to home and have acquired." closer to my family, and that' the only "Parents in this area are recognizing the Maclary Elementary School, Shue Because the Early Childhood Center need for a comprehensive, quality Christian reason why I took the job." Medill Middle School, the Early Child ha been incorporated into the Bayard high school," said headmaster, Dr. David hood Center at two sites, and Gallaher Although Adams will be moving on, and Bancroft schools, dsitrict officials he said he will not forget his time at Thompson. Elementary School all have changes in said there will be no replacement for The Academy was started in 1980 as a the status of their principals. principal at Shue Medill anytime soon. her position. "I've enjoyed myself here tremendous ministry of Red Lion Evangelical Free At Maclary Elementary, principal Principals Maurice Pritchett of Ban Church under the direction of Rev. Irvin Patricia A. Martin retired after I 0 ly. The Shue community has just been croft and Steve Lee of Bayard will wonderful." Pusey who has seen the area change around years and will be replaced by Richelle assume the role of principals of the the 37-acre church property. Talbert. Formerly the assistant princi According to Christina District Center at their respective schools. In the mid 80's, there was an unsuccessful pal at Drew/Pyle, Talbert has worked in spokesperson John Holton, there has At Gallaher, acting principal Joe attempt to start a high school. However, the the education system for the past 20 been no decision made at this time as to Clark has been named as principal of area's population explosion has caused enroll years. "I have been, and still am at who will become principal at Shue the school. ment to jump from the present 380 to 520- heart, a special education teacher," said Medii I. "I feel very good about the up and plus for next year. Talbert although she was an adminstra Harriet Billops, principal of the coming year," Clark said, "because we Thompson anticipates the enrollment to be tor for the past seven years. Early Childhood Center, has resigned have a very good and highly knowl between 1,500 -1, 800 student once the Talbert said her first focus is to from her position. Billops, the principal edgeable staff. They want the best for 46,000- quare-foot upper chool is in full develop a strategic plan. "We're also of the chool ince its establishment the school and the students are the operation. Groundbreaking for the upper going to <>ontinue to to use our last year, has also been an administrator best." school building will take piace in December resources to improve literacy for stu in the di trict for seven year . Clark said that Gallaher ' PTA ha with occupancy by August 1999. dents," she said. "I am excited, and am Billop, aid he will be leaving the been nominated as the top in the state A new 9,000-square-foot early education very much looking forward to a new district completely to work in the pri for the last 4 or 5 years. "We 're always center has been put on the site that formerly school year." vate ector. . trying to improve academics," he said. hou ed temporary clas room trailer . Robert Adams, formerly the princi "I am leaving because a variety of "We want to improve academic status "The new facility will enrich the present pal of Shue Medill, will be leaving to things happened in my private and pro- for students of diverse backgrounds program," said Linda Graham, director of and J will be meeting with teacher , early education, who has been with the school parents, and the community to addres from day one. that. " • HODGSON VO· TECH Number of students: 155 A New staff: None •~ni 2575 GLASGOW AVE. Changes: Building renovations includ 7. CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE NEWARK 19702 ing carpeting, lighting and new·sprin CITY OF NEWARK 834-0990 kler system School opens: Aug. 31 • AUTISTIC PROGRAM 220 Elkton Road I P.O. Box 390 I Newark, Delaware 19715..()390 1302· 366-~ I Fax 302·366-7160 Principal: Dr. Steven Godowsky Number of stud·ents: 1,000 144 BRENNEN DR. New staff: Pamela Perdue, science/pre NEWARK 19713 engineering teacher Stan Studzinski, maintenance tech 454-2202 Barbara Glacier, math Principal: John Dewey New· programs: New 1Oth grade math Number of students: 160 August 25, 1998 program; new Chevrolet Cavalier has New staff: Still hiring 4 teachers and 3 been donated for use in auto tech paraprofessionals at press time. program, which is working to become New programs: Program to increase part of the Automotive YES program; the number of students who are new curriculum in the academy of receiving direct vocational opportuni manufacturing and pre-engineering ties. Also integrating more students for 11th graders; new attendance poli into the district schools. cy; two new classrooms and upgrad Dear Newark Resident: ed air conditioning units. • DOUGLASS SCHOOL OPTION PROGRAM & FAMILY PROGRAM I am writing on behalf of the City of Newark and our Water Department staff • STERCK SCHOOL .•..•••.•••...... 1800 PROSPECT ROAD to thank you for your patience during last week's unfortunate situation involving our 620 E. CHESTNUT HILL Ro. WILMINGTON 19805 water system. As I assume you are aware, the runoff from a fire in West Grove, NEWARK 19713 429-4146 Pennsylvania on Friday, August 14, inadvertently made its. way into the White Clay 454-2301 Principal: Darryl Simms Director: Dr. Susanna Lee Reach Program: Dr. Ron Repps, coordi Creek and, due to lack of notification, into our water system. Principal: Edward Bosso nator Coordinator: Richard Gays, 454-2305 Number of students: 100 Immediately fol(owing our Identification of the occurrence on Monday, Coordinator: Margaret Lashbrook, 454- New staff: Hiring for two positions at 2305 press time. August 17, we began a "no holds barred" attack on this problem, working crews late into the evening to flush this annoying odor and taste from our mains. In addition, immediate testing was conducted by both.the City and the State Department of Public THE Health to ensure the safety of our water. Thankfully, all tests reported that there was no need for special actions or COLLEGE. restrictions to be Implemented. Throughout last weekend, we continued a systematic bleeding of the deadend areas of our mains - a targeted sweeping if you will - to SCHOOL AT release the affected water from the system. After a full week of constant and aggressive actions, we are happy to report that this problem is behind us. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 127 Willard Hall, Newark, DE 19716 I thank you again for your patience and apologize for the inconvenience this (302) 831-1097 • http://www.udel.edu/educ/coiJsch.htm past week. If you have any questions or further concerns, please do not hesitate to call. (};~ Carl F. Luft City Manager CFL/bk We offer a unique alte171Qlive • Caring, Supportive education for children who Environment • 8-11 Students Per Class are ~riencin~ let~ming •OndesK-6 ~~~~~s. · • $7300 1\aition .... PAGE 10 • NEWARK Po • AUGUST 28, 199 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS The flow of information Our OF TIIE Arne needs more work HE EFFORTS MADE BY Social Services, no one reported any state and local authoritie to instances of illness that might have Tlock the barn door last week res ulted from ingesting polluted after possibly contaminated water water. entered I cal water suppli es were But among all thi good news, comprehen. ivc and admirable. there still remained questions about Between Monday and Friday, why it took unofficial reports of both the Delaware Di vi i n of dead fish in the White Clay Creek to Health and Social Service. and the alert Delaware officials to the prob city of Newark c nducted repeated lem. tests to try t determine if water Three days after the water runoff flowi ng t consumers contained from the Pennsylvania fire entered materiaL hazardous to the public the White Clay Creek was three health. days later than locaJ water compa Ace rding to bolh agencie , the nie. should have been informed. chance of that happening were And ten days after that, Delaware exceedingly small. officials still could not ex plain how Nevertheless, the city even went notification would be better the next so far as New York City to get inde time. That is un acceptable. pendent confirmati n that their DNREC and other state agencies product wa afe. As it turned out, responsible for the public health must Tbis week's old photo is a view of Binns development taken by the fatber after fi v hectic days of frantic con set up an arrangement immediately of Denise Levering, the late Joseph J. Russell, in the late 1950s or early cern and flu . hing the city's main s, that can assure everyone in Delaware 1960s. According to Leve.ring, the vertical road is Elkton Road when itWIS' the water remained safe to drink that the water is safe to drink. only two lanes. The woods to the right of the development is now Devon. >, . even if unappealing to smell or The next time, the systems in The woods at the top are now Park Place Apartments. The path before., ta. te. place to protect us from ther peo thoq woods is the path students used to walk to school ·. In addition, despite a warning ple's mistakes may not work as Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the · i. sued t hospitals by Health and well. Attic,'' 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. Special care will be taken. , For Information, call 737·0724. · · · ONE PARENT'S PERSPECTIVE A parent's teacher wish PAGFS FRoM ThE PAST list and other thoughts • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years more enro ll ed in the two col 90 per cent of the funds until leges before the term opens. March, 1978, and 50 per cent of the fund thereafter. State governments or other state August 25, 1976 agencies are to make up the difference. August 27, 1993 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ AUCUST 28, 1998 • NEWARK POST • P CE 11 LEITERs TO 1HE EDITOR Praying my daughter To: Editor To: Editor; opinion, the need f r the three From: Rep. Pamela S. Maier From: Andrea Polukis preschool c.la r ms at Jennie gets a high-quality R-Drummood HiD Our Redeemer Preschool Smith i not justified. Along with 21st Repre~entative DN:rict many other area preschool , we now face a declining enrollment du to Ten years in the making, an Among the many bills recently the need for full time daycare ser teacher this year agreement just officially announced pa sed by our legi lators aimed at vices, and duplication of ervice by between the tate and the University improving public education, I the school di tri t. The district is teacher should fe I as empowered of Delaware will en ure the pre er applaud the long overdue legislation competing with ervices already ~ KELLY, from 10 vation of over 500 acres of open to reduce cia s ize. It is a fact that as I do as a parent and not fear being of~ red in the community by many pace in northern New Castle Coun dent around. held accountable. Tho e teachers our cia sroom in the Christina excellent ' preschool s. Our ty. School district are overcrowded, Each year I continu to pray that who are mediocre and not quality Redeemer's program has b en a The acquisition of the 504-acre and l am anxious to see reduction in my daughter be a igned to that ar the on that need to worry and Judge Morris property, near the class size at all levels, but most par highly regarded, quality program high-quality teacher who will make they will be ex posed .. intersection of Polly Drummond ticularly at the K-4 level where it is for over thirty-five years. 1 am learning fun for her. This teacher Some of the most influential Road and Kirkwood Highway, i an needed the most. District officials proud to be a member of thei r team, will have high expectations of her people in my life have been teach impressive achievement on the part continue to tres the overcrowding and committed to keeping alive the and hold her to the highest stan ers. I hold the profession with the of state and university officials, as and the need to build more chools small, intimate, family-involved dards. He or . he wiJI look pa t her utmost admiration and re pect. well as member of the community, at the elementary level, yet the di - preschool concept that is offered in skin color and her class will work They can make all the difference in who put in a lot of hard work to trict continue to operate preschool schools such as ours. with me all during the year in keep the world in the life of a child. Good make this agreement a reality. classrooms in some elementary Although some parents at dis ing me informed and advising me teachers, involved parent. and the As the state representative of the chool buildings. trict-run preschools pay tuition that of concerns and problem early on. help of the entire viiJage can bridge district where this new property is I am sure the district is well is competitive with surrounding This teacher will not be intimidated thi gap. It' my hope that we can all located, J couldn't be happier. r intended by offering preschool ser preschools, how many of our tax by me .if I a k que tion and visit work together and make it happen. believe the $12.5 miiJion the tate is vices. 1 am an advocate of Early dollars are u ed to upplement dis school. This teacher will not judge P.S. I won't be following the bus spending to buy the land is a wise Childhood Education, as I am a trict preschool clas room (for utili me becau e 1 may not know what to school this year; my daughter investment, saving from the threat preschool teacher at Our Redeemer ties, maintenance, upplie )? The que lions to ask or make me feel will kill me for embarrassing her. of development the largest remain in Newark. However, the district is u. e of the school buildings alone intimidated. This teacher wiiJ not ing parcel of open space along Kirk offering preschool services in the make it difficult for private schools ignore and cast me aside labeling • Ruth Kelly is a concerned sin wood Highway. Newark area, and is duplicating ser to compete financially. Is use of me as just another black parent who gle-parent who helieves in quality Added to the existing White Clay vices that are offered through many public chool space for preschool a is not interested in their child's edu puhlic education. She works as a Creek State Park holdings, the new long established church and com necessity when we can use the dis cation. secretary for DuPont and live in tract will increase the park's ize to munity based organizations. The trict space for alternative education, Finally, thi s h~hly qualified the Christiana area. nearly 2,900 acres. When consid special education, parent re ource ered with the Middle Run natural district does not have enough pace to accommodate students in grades rooms , and most especially, maller Area, which lie just to the west of classes for our chool age students? You could win ... the new property, there now exists a K-4, but it continues to operate 1 trust that our district officials lengthy tract of fields and mature preschool classrooms. will review the need for public hardwoods extending northwe t I can under tand the intent of the $100 from Kirkwood Highway to beyond public school to offer special edu preschool a. they continue to deal the Pennsylvania border. cation service to preschool age with the overcrowding i sue in Shopping Spree Open space isn't the only thing children, and provide service in future school year . the purchase has secured - we've areas where preschools do not exist. also saved a piece of our historical However, the Newark area has an C/Jring in this ad heritage. The new acquisition abundance of preschoo.ls, and in my includes the Andrew Gray House, to Capitol Office which< dates to the early 1800 and i eligible for listing on the Nation al Register of Historic Place . No ~ School CJ>roducts long range plans for the house have ... and ee our ever expanding Education Department. As been made, but state park officials alway , you receive your 10% Teacher Di ·count and an say they plan to initially stabilize the structure to prevent any further BUY • SELL • TRADE extra Cash Coupon on all purcha. es of $25 or more. deterioration. Many of the exist in g hiking and E'etyone wins • Free Gill biking trails already on the property will be preserved and upgraded to To become eligible for state park standards. Ultimately, I and many other people would like to ~~~rrf( our shopping spree see these trials networked with other OFFICE AND SCHOOL PRODUCTS drawing, visit your greenway trail. · throughout the nearest Capitol Office & 2 I 8 People. Plaza Shopping Center county. School Products loca Rt . 40 & 896, Glasgow Jn an era where we are constant tion between August l ly grappling with the challenge of 302-836-3000 & September 19 . .Free losing open space to sprawling Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8:30-5:00 Gifts for all entrants. deyelopment. thi acquisition rates Al so in Downtown Dover at as a considerable victory that wi II Drawing to be held 116 Loockerman Sl. provide area re idents with addi Monday, September 21. tional recreational opportunities and 1-800-282-8540 an improved quality-of-life. Telf our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! G 0 0 0 G R A 0 E s GJ(eek ano AOJeJ(ICan CUISine LUNCH: All you can eat NEWARK 140 E. Main St. soup and salad bar 86.95 453·1430 t Goodwill, we've been dressing BEAR the- back-tO-school crowd for over - Fox Run DINNER: All you can eat Shopping Ctr. - 75 years. From-pre-school to post- 834-6780 buffet with salad bar CLAYMONT - grad ..we..know ..what...y_o_u want: 5-8:30 PM 2701 Phlla. Pike . snapp_y t_!es_and tt?Ps, great deniiY!_s 798·9047 MONDAY Prime Rib Night 812.95 Nnv Cum and up-to-the-minute school Airport Plaza nrESDAY Greek Night 810.95 Rt.13 accessories ..• everything you need 328-6670 WEDNESDAY Seafood Night 813.95 WrLMIIIGTON tomake the gradei And all at prices 627 Market St. THuRSDAY: London Broil Night 810.95 654-6926 that won"ttest your pocketbook. DOVER SUNDAY BREAKFASr BUFFET Rodney Village Take a Good Look at Goodwill! Shopping Ctr. ~I- 1 Pl\'I 674-9071 8:30 Steaks, Seafood, Veal & Authentic Grc k Dishes ~ gaadwill Main Street • Newark Shopping Center Houa: MoHia 111-1, SAT W, S..12-5, 302-368-9114 MMm IT.IIML: Mltt-fti1H, S. N CtiiED S.. PAGF. 12 • EW RK POST • G ST 28, 199 • Visit us on the World Wide Web RELIGION I PEOPLE . DI VERSIO sI NEWARK OUILOOK • Nework Outlook is a ref RAlNS AND TRAIN tracks hold a ce rtain fa i Cldldru ·from a summer oamp at U.. Iron Hill Museum ...,... a wet mom T nation for many children lag up~ 1118 ttream that flows thi8UIIt tile 33&-acre lr.on Hill Park. and adult . For some, however, the train track also seem to invite ri sky behaviors. In May of this year a tudent wa eriously seda~ atmQSPbere ~-some ~ther' parks. see~ only w.tllW~PJJlf injured on the "It's rnostlj. a ~ve -use park," said icated ·· on CSX track Jenathaft HU$baild:; (tevelopment planner reenactment OftJif ; J(;~~~t~( j]~ behind the for the cotp1ty. : ~e's some beautiful mish. , · ~, . New Street natural woOded a.reaS." .InCludbd iri the cc· ,.. ~• ·rati(m w:lubn~,.. Cemetery. He Bu~ iLi~ the papc's history and its nat- ~ning , of an ·obsetVati(Mtower tQr~Jbe was struck By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS ' ' ' . ~ ' uta! land ..featureS that make it unique, (irSt li~ mat ·day/~ . tower while trying 1 ········~···················-·······················,,• ••••••••• 11 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Husband said;· · · ~bedl~ ~ tat : ~ to see how . Dating back to the 1600's, the park was - ~6ns," HuSband ~~ : ''bU(at ...... t·--~ close he originally called "Marettico" by the Min- it was a big attraction.'' ' .. c uld get to IDDEN BEHIND TREES AND th e moving somewhat off the beaten track quas Indians who lived in the area, mean- Now the trails are the big attraction.: train and, a a H on curvy Whitaker Road lies ing "bill of hard stone," according to the Ed Yalisove of the Sierra·Club ·said he re ult, suf . lrQn Hill Park. Drivers racing up and history ~arker placed in the P!l~~~ by· the bas taken many hikers along the Mason .. fered a frac .. down Route 896 seem oblivious of such a co'!\Zi although there are .. Dixon Trail_ run_ning thr?ugh the park ., . tured arm peaceful place little more than a mile hu~~ ~~~unts and contu - away down OlsJ Baltimore Pike. In fact, so of iron present in the area, it was Jasper and conn~ctmg It to White Clay Creek ion . Lucky By Cindy Genau do most Newarkers. rock which the Indians found there to Preserve-~ They were amazed that such doe not Bought in 1971 and one of the 195 make many of their tools. . a park exists among all the develop come close to The early Welsh settlers, who had ments sun9unding it," said Yalisove. descri bing thi tudent' narrow parks operated by New Castle County, Iron Hill Park offers trails, playground receiv_ed a grant from William Penn in e cape fr m more se rious injury 1701, first mined the iron ore which or death. equipment, a sheltered picnic area, and Whil e driving through Newark, park benches scattered around its four gave the park its current name. An old I ha ve witnes d children , paFking lots. forge, built by Sir William Keith, a colo teenager and co ll ege students Without ballfie]ds or a camping area, nia] Governor of Delaware and Pennsyl wa lkjng along side or even on the the 335-acfe park lends itself to a more vania, stood along the west bank of the track. that thread throughout Christiana at the foot of Iron Hill. In Newark and the ni ve r. ity of = :----...,..-----, later years, ore was hauled Delawar campu .. Thi i a dan to Principio Furnace near ge rou pa time, and one that soon North East, Md. could earn vio lator a fine. Mining operations were "Mo t people are unaware that conducted until about 1891 walking on railroad tra k. r by the McConaughey, the along th ri ght-of-way i tre pass ing on private property," explain . Cooch, and, lastly, the Newark Chi ef of Poli ce Bill Whitaker family. The large Hogan. bowl-shaped ore pits and the To prevent funhcr injurie. and spoil mounds can still be Pete Brakhage, president of the death in the city, the Newark seen today at the Iron Hill Delaware Trail Spinners, said mining P li ce, University Poli ce and Museum on Old Baltimore X Tran. portati n are co ll ab - Pike. disturbed some areas of land leaving rating on a program to educate the But it's not just the iron unique landscapes and a series of roller publi c about the dang r of tre s pits that make the area coaster hills that are great for mountain pa. sin g on rai Iroad property. famous. On Aug. 27, 1777, . bikes. "There are some fun trails to ride rn a bold tep, the City of Generals George Washing on in the park," said Brakhage. Newark has pa .. ed an ordinance e. tabl i. hing regulations rega rding ton, Nathaniel Green and There are no park rangers there and thi · kind f tre pa. sing. The new Lafayette reportedly maintenance crews must share the ordinance al low. Newark police watched the movements of responsibilities of all the parks in the officers, UD police and railroad the British Army from the county. The Sierra Club, and the Trail j law enforcement per. onnel to top ron Hill. .Spinners 1Who use some of the profits arr st ind ividual who trespass on A later on Sept: 1n annual mountain biking race for rai lr ad property. A per. on found 1777, Onl}( Revolut on or near th train track for any trail mtintenance, are a large part of the ¥>' aaemen volunteer base that helps keep the park rea. on ther than eros. ing o er 6etween ° tifh an the tracks at a marked and id nti American a ies on jn shape. fied public cr s~ ing will ~ c m Delaware soil took "at .chihftn come ~idered a trespa se r. nearby Coooh 's Anyone found in violation of the ordinance and convicted nf the foot of 0 trespa. sing on railroad propert to the cJiltJ:.~ will be subject to a minimum fine of $100 and a $250 fine or mor if convicted of trespassing on the train or any part of the train. A colli ion c~ ~pre - http://www.ncbl .com/posU Ll(. 2 , 19 • LWARK Po. • PAC. 13 N t vv:\r -: r, rc >s r ·:· THE ARTS Nichol• &Alexandra exhibit continues By PHIL TOMAN plenty, ignifying the divine nature Kiev Caves Monastery. of the ecular as well a the church Another cha uble wa made NEWARK POST ARTS WRITER rule. The entire urface of the gar entirely of spun gold. Il must have ment i covered with flower gar weighed heavily on the prie t during HE BROUGHTON Interna land and vine branches. The eros the liturgy, but they wore them. In tional exhibit "Nichola and on thi vestment ignifie the Order Russ ia mo t of the fabric for T Alexandra: The Last Imper of Alexandere Nev ky which wa church vestments was imported ial Family of 1: ari. t Rus ia" ha e tablished in 1725. until the 18th century. lt was not been open about a month now and There i a lovely gold brocade until the 19th century however that drawing huge crowds. Each one of miter decorated with pearls with such magnificent and expen ive the 14 galleries has much beauty nine enamel medallions showing church ceremonial garment s were and many riches to offer us but I saints and Jesus. All that is framed produced. have been fascinated by displays of by band of preciou tone . The There is much more to see. materials from the official . religion green silk cover of the head piece is .Today I covered ju t a FEW item in of Tsarist Russia, the Ru ss ian the perfect compliment to every one of 14 galleries. You owe it to Orthodox Church. lt is very interest thing else. your elf to ee the rest. My column ing to find how many artifacts of Anoth r interesting icon i called only serves to whet your appetite to what Lenin called "the opiate of the "The Icon of the Chosen Saints" and get in and ee the exhibi tion which people" survived hi s Bolsheviks. dates from the early part of thi cen I think that Dr. Mikhail Piotrovs will continue through December 31 . tury. The- top part of the icon fea It will only be closed two days dur ki, director of the State Hermitage ture the heavenly patron of the Museum in St. Petersburg, and Jim ing that period, Thanksgiving and heir apparent to Nicholas ri and to Christmas. Broughton, president of Broughton the children of the imperial couple. International, did a superb job of For ticket information you may The saints shown are Marie, electing the items and that Dr. call 302-777- J 600 or you may drop Princess Olga, the Mo cow Metro RobertS. Bianchi, director of acad by the box office located in the emic and curatorial affair for politan Alexi, Tatiana, and Anasta- ex hibit area at 800 South Madison . Broughton International and the ia. The lower part of the icon Street in Wilmington. !t is important curator of Nicholas and Alexandra, shows the heavenl y patrons of the to note that tickets are sold by both This icon, "St. Nicholas the Miracle Worker and St. Tsarina Alexandra" is ha done an equally fine job in set tsar and tsarina, Nicholas and date AND time. You mu t be pre one of many beautiful artifacts of the Russian Orthodox Church presently ting up the di play . Today I would Alexandra. pared·with both choices before yo on exhibit as part of the Nicholas and Alexandra exhibit at 800 South like to share with you orne of the Ea ter is a great feast in .the may purchase ticket . Madison Street in Wilmington. items I found of interest in t dis Russian church. Easter eggs, not the play now open at 800 South Madi kind you dye for the kids to find son Street in Wilmington. the gold kind often designed by The icon shown with my column Faberge- pl ayed an important role today wa particularly intere ting. It in the Easter celebration and many shows the relationship· between the are shown in the exhibit. One egg, church and T arist government very made by the Imperial Porcelain Fac well. It wa created in 1898 and tory was very beautiful. It has the show St. Nicholas the Miracle monogram of both Nicholas and worker with St. Tsarina Alexandra. Alexandra on ir. In 1910, the mono These are both saints of the Russian grams of all the imperial children Orthodox Church who have the were added as well. Up to 5,000 of same name as the then tsar Nicholas these beautiful eggs were presented II a~d tsarina Alexandra. by the t ar to variou · courtiers dur There were a number of beautiful ing the Russ ian Easter celebration priest's vestments in the exhibit. 1 each year. found a 19th century one of violet Books, particularly church veJvet with spun gold threads a real book , were as ornate as everything Snuggle up with our low down prices on thing of beauty. The work of opulent else. There i a book of go p Is top-quality comforters, feather Beds, pillows, and more. embroidery has the representation of an all -seeing eye surrounded by done in silver with a gilded mount angels heads on the back houlder ing. Nothing was left to chance in decorat ing this book which was gift 'St. Moritz' Goose Down piece of the chas uble. Below are Comforters by Hollander liturgical symbols and the horn of to the t ar from the monks at the 300-thread count damask cover. Baffle. open-box stitching. Anitbacterl al. Full/Queen, 40 oz. fill, $12988 Compare at $230. King, so oz. fill, Compare at $270, $159.88 Cotton Flannel Sheet Sets Prints, Solids. and Plaid s. =:: l.New ApaP\men\ Bui\~inq Machine wash-and-dry. 1 flat & fitted sheet...... ,_.. 2 pillowcases (Twin,one pillowcase). $1588 Compare at $25 to $65. Twin Full, $22.8~ • Queen, $32.88 • Former location of Newark Emergency Room near Kin~ , $39.88 East-end Cafe • New construction • 42 Spacious Apartments • Approximately 1,000 square feet each Feather & Down Feather Beds & Pillows • Spacious apartments surrounding a central co urtyard by California Feather. a Down • 2 and 3 bedrooms/2 baths Feather Beds $4988 • W/W Carpeting & Tile floors Superb comfort. support, and added warmth. Twin • Secured storage space for each unit Cotton cover included. Compare at $150 to $290. • Washer/Dryer in every unit Full, $69.88 • Queen, $89.88 • King, $99.88 • Parking available for 2 cars per unit • Rents begi nning at $950 per month Extra-Firm, Jumbo Bed Pillows $788 100% cotton, Granny Stripe tick. Compare at $15. 12:1 E. Main Street, Newark • Former location of Newark Farm & Horne • Directly adjacent to the Stone Balloon • New Construction • 20 Spacious Apartments ,..-. ~1'7"'1~ We accept mapr credt catds. ~td ._.. ~ L.!JIEiiill ptrstJnal cheoo accepted witll proper I a • Approximately 1,000 square feet each Sole prices through Sunday. August 30. • 2 and 3 bedrooms/2 baths • WfW Carpeting & Tile floors • Washer/Dryer in every unit Christiana • Rents beginning at $1,100 per month University Plaza Rt 273 & Chapman Both apartment buildings will be available for Fall Semester 1998 1/2 mile east of 1-95, exit 3 Call for more information: (302) 369-8201 ,.,__ , 323-9700 P <:F 14 • FW RK Po • AII<:L 28, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS FRIDAY FlLM 7 to 9 BUG VE TURES 11 a.m. Join in a hike around the FRIDAY p.m.fourth Friday of Delaware Museum of atural Hi. tory property to see month at the Newark Arts what in~ccts lurk in the worlcl around u . For informa Alliance, rt Hou'le, tion, call 658-9111. Delaware Avenue, A G ST 30 ewark. Free. For infor mation. call 266-7266. ANTIQUES SHOW 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Battery SUNDAY GHO T TO R 6:30 Park in hi . toric · ew p.m . torytcller Ed Castle. over I 00 antique. Okonowic7 lead. a can dealers. Benefits Hi. toric dlelight tour of Fort ew Castle Vi ito.r '. Delaware. Tickets: $10 to $15 . For reservation .. call Bureau. Admi .. ion fee. 834-7941. RUN FOR KIDS I p.m. Kl DERMU IK 10:30 fr m Price. C rner a.m. Children's story, SATURDAY Bo. ton Market spon- craft and mustcal enter sored by ABATE of tainment at Rainbow Delaware motorcycle cl ub for benefit of Ronald Bookstore, East Matn McDonald House. Fee $5 or a NEW TOY for child per treet, ewark. Free. person. For information, ca ll 656-HUGS. 368-773 8. TREASURE HUNT all day. The Delaware Museum of WIND SYMPHONY 7 atural Hi . tory i holding an ali-day treasure hunt at the p.m. at Longwood Gar- museum. For infonnation, call 658-9 111 . The Wind Symphony of Southern New Jersey directed by Robert Steckfuss who also directs dens, Kennett Square, the University of Delaware Wind Ensemble will perform on Aug. 29 at Longwood Gardens, Pa. 45-piece orchestra from southern ew Jersey direct DISCOVERY DAYS I p.m. every Sunday through ed by Robert teckfuss who also directs the UD Wind Augu. t. Crafts, live animal presentmions and , tories at Kennett Square, Pa. For information, call610-388-1000. Ensemble. 610-388-1000. Brandywine Zoo. For information and directions, call 571-7788. BARGAIN BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Outdoor Flea on the Wilmington and We.tem Railroad. For informa Market at Redding School, Route 299. Middletown. tion , call 998-1930. 832-0910. I September 1 SUMMER CONCERT MoVIES UMMER AT HAGLEY 9:30a.m. to noon. One dollar BARTON & SWEENEY 7 p.m. Folk music duo at WEDNESDAY 6:30p.m. last concert of 'or a day of history at Hagley Museum and Library dur Longwood Garden , Kennell Square, Pa. 610-388-1000. sea. on at White Clay in g the museum's summer Dollar Days discount. For Creek State Park . meet at GENERAL CINEMA. information . call 658-2400 ext. 238. OlNNER TRAIN 7 p.m. Ride a restored 1929 Pennsyl newly-opened Bi g Pond CHRISTIANA MALL vania Rail car to restaurant in the Red Clay Creek Valley Area off Route 896. Park fee. Bring supper, blan ket or lawn chairs. For Show Times for 8/28-8/29 information, call 368- TheParentTrap(PG) 12:40 4:~0 7:15 6560. The Ma~k of Zorro (PG 13) I 0:00p.m. MEETINGS There'. Something About Mary (R) I :20 4: I 0 7:20 9:50 12:00 Annageddon (PG 13) 12:00 3:50 7:0·0 the Art House, Delaware Avenue, AUGUST28 10:00 SEPTEMBER 1 Newark. For infonnation, call266,. GROW I 0 a.m. at the Hudson Center 7266. EXHIBITS How Stella Got Her Groove Back (R) I :00 and 7 p.m. al Word uf Lire Church, GROW 7 p.m . each Tue day. Mutual 4:00 7:10 9:50 12:10 Snake Eyes (R) 12:20 2:40 5:00 both in Newark. Grow is a mutual help support group meets in United F.E.M.A.L.E. 7:30p.m. first and help ~upport group. Meetings are Methodist Church, ew Castle. Free third Wednesdays of month. Fonnerty 7:30 9:40 12:00 free, confidenti~l and non-denomina confiden1ial and non -denominational. Employed Moth<:rs at the Leading SAVING A CITY Through Sept. 1999. Exhibit on Show Times for 8/30-9/3 tional. For inf01matinn, call 661- For information, ca ll 661-28 0. Edge meeting for moms only at St. 2880. Berlin Airlift and those who parti cipated. Dover Air The Parent Trap (PG) 12:40 4:20 7: 15 Barnaba Church, Dun~n Road. For Force Base Museum . 677-5938. STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30p.m. information, call 366-0722. The Ma. k of Zarro (PG 13) I 0:00p.m. AUGUST30 fir~t and third Tue~day ol: month. There's omethin g About Mary (R) 1:20 OTHER SIDE OF EMPIRE Through Jan. 2 Peasant upport group for smoker~ trying to SEPTEMBER3 4:10 7:20 9:50 BALLET OPEN HOUSE 3 to 5 quit held at American Cancer Society costumes from Eastern Europe on display at Delaware Armageddon (PGI3) 12:00 3:50 7:00 p.m. at Mid-Atlantic Ballet. 'ew ollices. 92 Read's Way, ew CaMic. MEDICARE WALK-IN 10 a.m. to History Museum , Old Town Hall, Market Street, Wilm 10:00 Century Club, Delaw;u·e Avenue and For information. call 324-42~7 . 2 p.m. first Thursday of each month ington. Costumes featuring detailed embroidery, metal How Stella Got Her Groove Ba k (R) 1:00 lluines q!l·eet. Newark. For informa at Newark Senior Center. White adornments and intricate leatherwork were origina ll y 4:00 7: I 0 9:50 tttm.• t,lll 266 - 6:16~ . MOMS CL B/NEWA RK 9:30 a.m. Chapel Dri ve, Newark. Representa· coll ected by Henry F. uuPont. For information, cnll 655- nake Eyes (R) I ~:20 2:-10 5:00 first Tuesda) of month at t. tive from Trailblazet1) Medicare Part 7161. 7:30 9:40 AUGUST31 · Andrew\ Pres b) terian Church at Awill answer question~ For infonna Marrow~ Road and Rou1e 4. For tion. call 737-2.136. AMBER Through Dec. 31. Learn the s ience behind the AMC CIN EMA CENTER 3. BkANO\'WINE CHORUS 7:30 information, call 454-7910. roman e of a substan e millions of y ear~ old and so p.m. Cl'e'l) Monday. Meeting at the NEWARK PIKE CREEK MOMS 9:30a.m. the beautiful it has been used to create jewelry. Delaware IBN ABowmnn C'onferem:e Center, Mu. cum of atural Hi story. Route 2. 658-9111 . NEWARK LION 8 SINE..~S (dO fir~t Thursday of month at Limestone Show Times for 8/28 cwark. For information. call 369- p.m. firsl Tuesday of month. The Prc,bytC>ri an Church, Lime ·tone 306\ e\\ ark Lions lub btL ine s meeting Road. NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRA Throuuh Dec. 31 Her The Avengers (PG 13) (5:45) 10:00 will he held at the Hol1day Inn , mitage Museum ex hi hit at Ri\'erfront A~'ts Center. Wilm 'EWARK ROTARYCLUIJ 6:15 to *Dead Man on ampus (R) (5:30) 7:30 Newark . For information. call 73 - WILMAPCO 7:30 p.m. Regular ington. For information, call 777-1600. 9:45 7:30p.m. mr) Momh1~. Mel'ting at 6629. council meeting of the Wilmington *Wrongfu ll y ccu~ed (PG 13) 8:00 the! Holiday Inn. !'.ewark. For infor PERFECT MARVEL Introduction of the Morris-Ros . Area Planning Council to discu.~s *Wh y Do Fool. Fall in Love (R) (5: 15) 7:45 malinn, ca ll Rohin Broomall at 368- setti Chair. from permanent co ll ec tion at Delaware rt PSI INTERNATIONAL 6 p.m. Din tran~portalion is$ues. 850 Library 7292. 10:15 ner followed hy monthly meeting of Avenue, Newark. For infonnation, Museum. amed among top 100 treasure. of 1997 in Profc .. ional Sc relaries lnternntional call 737-6205. Art & Antique. magazine. For information, ca ll 571· St.ow Times for 8/29 NCCo STROKF. CLUB noon on 9590. at Cromweii/Oxf rd Room, Holiday The Avenger~ (PG 13) (5:45) 10:00 Mondays. Meeting at.Jhe Jc""i~h Inn. Route 273. For que lions or din (R) ComtmiJlity Center, Talleyville. For *Dead Man on Campus 2:15 (5:30) ner election, call 34-3050. RECENT ACQUISITIONS through December 13 at 7:30 9:45 ~call Nancy Traub at 324- !renee duPont Mineral Museum, nversity Gallery, . ec *Wrongfully Accu. ed (PG 13) 2:00 8:00 ond floor of Old College, University of Delaware. Free. *Why Do Fool. Fall in Love (R) _:30 (5: 15) SEPTEMBER2 Hour: are 11 a. m. to 5 p.m., Tue. day through Friday, 7:45 10:15 .f,.~-lliU~CIRW 7 p.m. every and I to 5 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. For information, .,!IJ'II!-..J· ..,_ u.JGn Singles Circle J.A LECHE LEAGUE 9:45 a.m . call 831-8242. Show Times for 8/30 ~-lltl't!N l..otMb! Presbyterian first Wednesday of month. Mother-to The Avengers (PG 13) (6:00) raMI., 1916·Pimlt Road, New mother help at it~ monthly meeting on brea~tfeedtog at the White Clay *Dead Man on Campus (R) 2:15 (5:30) -~~1\1 inrurmalion. can CommmoNS FOR "OIVERSIONSnMUS!' ARRIVE Creek Presbyterian Church, Newark. 7:30 9:45 *Wrongfully Accused (PG 13) 2~00 8:00 For information, ca11738-SOS.S or AT OUR 0010: AT I.Wf 00 \IDX5 MR TO 731-3009. *Why Do Fools Fall in Love (R) 2:30 (5:30) 7:45 IUU'ATION. MAIL ro: "DMlslo~ Nt.WARK Posr, 153 FMr OiFsoorr HnL RoAD, Show 11mes for 8131-9{3 The Avengers (PG 13) (6:00) NnM, DE 19713, OR FAX 737- !M)]9. Dead Man on Campus (R) (5:45) 7:45 Accused (PG 13) 8:00 7.:45 ~~--~..®(~ - . - -~ http://www.ncbl.com/post / A (: ST ~ I 1998 . f.\o\ RK P< ')[ • PA<.t 15 N I \\ ·\ ld\ p( )'-,I ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS remark MBoxer 2 Ran lnthl the fall 71 ComiC Mort 1 Void 48 Arabic title Roberto wash 31 captivate 79 Atomic particle lA few words 50 Pleasantly •Overact 3 Cravings 37 Sign of spring 10 Soho street· 12 Once around pudgy II Part 3of 4 Sky light? 31 "Ninotchka" cars the track 52 Cleveland's rernartc 5 Frustrate star 831,102, 10 15 TV watchdog lake 11 For Instance I Asset 41 "Trinity" Calpumia agcy. 53 Antique auto 92 Richard of 7 L.ambie-pie author 85 Weekend 18 Olivler/Calne 54 Cambridge "Empire" I Hairpiece, 43 Cover story? warriors: abbr. mystery univ. 93 Slanted slangily 44 Moreau's 87 Dissolve 20 More garish 55 Spine-tingling 94 Leam fast? I Esteem creator 89 Shade of 21 Epoch 57 Bodybuilder 16 Couch coach? 1o Completed 45 Rubble yellow 22 Super Bowl Chartes 99 Papeete's a deal rousing? 90 Completely shout 59 Shade of place 11 Journalist 46 Papal name 94 Make up one's 23 Speaker of brown 102Them Pyle 47Mauna - mind the rernartc 61"Boy - 104 The Mertzes' 12 Balloon 49 Took a break 95 Estimation 25 Olympic Dolphin" income material? 50 Classy doc? 96 Field of study contender 62 Stuck-up sort 105 Bowl over 13 Humorist 51 Let out early 97 Comes closer 27 Begley and . 63 Hurter 106 Be nosy Buchwald 58 Author 98 Strengthen Bradley Hershiser 107 Actor 14 Former Bagnold and temper 28 Catcalls? 6414 Down's Connery Iranian leader 58 Really rain 99 Schehera· 29 Ancient epic title 108 Unfinished 15 Brother, to 59 Nickels and zade's <;>utput 31 Draws in 65 Part 2 of 111 Shirley's Bardot dimes 100 Cremona 32 Trig function remark sidekick 18 Cook for a 60 Stout wood craftsman 33 Ben of 72 Confined to 113 End of remark crowd 63 Redolence 101 Cry -(wam) "Roots" a cot 1171ke's domain 17 Spassky's 64 British 103 Fiddled (with) 35 Tour-de- 73 lan of "Tlme 118 Avoid the game weapon 106 Go after France Bandits" truth 19 African 66 Cable 107 Risked a ticket entrants 74 Portent 119 Property scavenger channel 108 Baltic city 36 Humpty 75 "Starpeace" 120 Ho Chi Minh 24 Was obligated 67 Fagin. lor one 109 Alvin Chll· Dumpty, artist City, once 26 "American 68 "Forget ill" dress role · essentially 76 Fish for a dish121 Incite Rover GraHiti" 69 Fed. agent 110 Left 39 Cut the 78 Oxford sight 122 Run up the director 70 Johnny of 112 Peeples of payroll 80 Accent phone bill 30 Luxurious the Colts "Fame" 40 It gets into feature 123 Considered fabric 71 Heady 114 L.A. player jams 81 Glowing 124 Smallest 32 Brake part 76 Preston's 115 Sault - 42 Pianist Peter 82 Dollop DOWN 33 Make much of rank: abbr. Marie, Mich. 43 Southern st. 83 Stallion's 1 Legendary 34 Final n Pigeon 116 Father's Day 44 Start of a sweetie Arthur 35 Work in English? gift Cowtown rounds up bargains By JACQUI KIRCHNER people wi th years of experience and farmer's market. Farmers brough t sati fied repeat customers. surplu s items from cows to com SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST "Hey, there's our Hat Man cobs to the area to be sold and auc again ," shouted a repeat customer to tioned. A va ri ety of values awaits the Mr. lrvin as he stood with hi s dis Du ring World War 11, the market MARLBORO ctn·. thrifty shopper at Cowtown play of garments. For the past 35 ga ined great popularity. With MARLBORO pk s. SALEM Ff!.rmer's Market and Rodeo in years, Irvin has earned his reputa money in short supply for all Amer BASIC CAMEL Woodstown, N.J . tion as the top "Hat Man' at Cow icans, the fanners at Cow town pro As shoppers approach the gates town. A a retired truck-dri ver fro m vided an inexpensive way to pur KOOL DORAL $11.58 at Cowtown , an enormous cowboy Morri svill e Pa. , he has seen the chase food and supplies. MISTY EAGLE 9.99 tatue stands to welcome customers arne customers return yea r after Rodeo activiti es incl ude Calf and GPC $11.58 NEWPORT $17.70 to an unu ual day of farming and year. Team Roping contests, B,arebac k fas hions. A sign with the slogan, What he enjoy. mo, t about being Riding and Saddle Bronco. 5 PK MARLBORO $7 .25 GENERIC PKS s1.65 .. "Often imitated and never equaled," a vendor is not the part-time hours, For tho e who rea ll y enjoy the MAJOR BRAND PKS $1.89 SUB-GE ERIC PKS S.99 hangs proudly over the fi rst sa les but meeting the public. down and dirty, cowboys parti cipate .------..., MAJOR BRAND All Cigarette bam. With more th an 20,000 vi i Customers often reflect thei r in Steer Wres tl ing and Bu ll -Riding. GENERIC BRAND tors a day, the vendors sui t everyone apprec iation for his serv ices wi th One of the most popul ar events CARTONS Coupons Accepted CARTONS from head to toe. Hats and sneakers, letters and special requests for hats includes the Cowgi rl race. Female We are Smoker Friendly purses and T-shirts rule fas hi on during the year. riders run their horse through a $17 ·70 (A ll of the above with sticker ) $15 .20 eekers looking to save money on "I like the publi c. They are inter ti ght config ura ti on of barrels at top name brand and di scounted items. esting. Mr. Irv in , the Hat Man, that's speeds. Directio ns to Co llege Sg (Rt.72 & 273l Although customers won't find what tl)ey, call me," he sa id wi th a "Cowtown is loca ted minutes cli mate controlled, carpeted bou smile. fro m the Delawa re Memoria l From NJ & PA (5) 1 , .. 11,·;-- ~" "'" ., ~: .:.. L tiques with gentle background Started in l 929 by Stony Harri s, Bridge on Route 40 in Woodstown, I 955. take 273 exi t ( Newark, mu sic, they will find friendl y sa les- Cowtown began as an origi nal N.J. ~Iii ,,. .. © Christi ana)W, Rt. 7 _(behind ? i ~ r.7.:"\ -J,i.~ ~=- po t office), ncar K-Mart and Everything I Pay lcss Shoes. Directions to Peoples Plaza t you want to Rt. 40 & old 896. near RiteAid and MailBoxes, etc. From NJ & PA know .. AWelcome Home ... \ . , •=~ """'~ =::::::::+.;;H~- 1 ~\.... ~o•IT 'i lmm ~o: l'''' · I 95S, to Rt. 896S. 896S(G iasgow) to .\'.. u (.',;,ultt Rt. 40 (turn right), go to McDonnlds Before on len ( turn left), t:ros Rt. 40 Everything (People Plaza). behind Shell Station. y~u need to know. Going Home. AL CAPONE • AYC PRI VATE RESERVE • Dynamic Rehabilitation ANTONIO CLEOPATRA • AS HTON • BACCARAT • BAHIA • BAUZA • BERING • Every week. • Physical Therapy CANARA D'ORO • COHJBA • CUESTA REY • DAVIDOFF • DON DIEGO • DON MATEO • • Occupational·Therapy DUNHILL • EXCELSIOR • FUENTE • GEORGE Subscribe today! Enjoy BURNS VINTAGE • H. UPMAN • LAS CABRILLAS • HOYA conveniea.t man deliv • Speech Therapy DEMONTERREY • JOHN T'S • LA GLORIA CUBAN A • LA AURORA • ery. J!Jst $15.95 per LA INTIMIDAD • MACANUDO • MONTE CRUZ • NAT SHERMAN • year, tn-county: ONYX • ORNELAS • PARTAGAS • PRIMO DELREY • PUNCH • Call Today: (410) 398-6554 ROYAL • JAMAICA• SANTA DAMIANA • SANTA ROSA • SANTIAGO Caii737-G724. SILK • TEAMO • THOMAS HINDS • ZINO CIGAR • ETTII CITY 550 Peoples Plaza 51 1 College Square "&12\ . Newark, DE 19702 Newark, DE. 1971 I lb. 40 East. turn left at Rt. 72 Rt. 40 East and Old 896 CALVERT MANOR College Sq. Shopping Ctr. on rlsflt HEALTHCARE CENTER 302-836-4889 302-369-8203 888-484-7412 888-640-1428 NEW HOURS: 6,;/&•·f ,.,.,~ JINI' ,la-cf Mon .-TIUI. IMoHfiM • Fri. IAM-IPM Set~. Sun. t()AM.8PM 1181 ~leplpb ROid • RisiDJ Sua. Malylancl21911 .. .. P.\l.i' 16 • 1E\\'ARk POST • LCL'~I 2 , 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web N t \\1\ 1~1, r( >~ 1 ·:· IN THE NEWS Pa. fire causes temporary problem ~WATER , from 1 oliform bacteria which I d stat volatiles. "The re ults from th se official. to r test. "A gentleman in tests came ba k negative on ( ug near th end of lines that were our d partmcnt who remembered a 21)," aid Houck. affected," ~aid I Iouck. similar farm fire in Milwauke . al. Both Houck and Cast leberry aid According to Houck. the ci ty suggested we test for cryptosporidi any illness from contaminated water a ted proactively de!.pitc the beli f um and send letters to hospitals to would have shown up over the that rhe water was !.ilfe. ''We r lied alert them of possibl symptoms." weekend of Aug. 22-23. "But there on the Department )f Public Hea lth inc al l test results ultimately were no unusual reports of dianh a which t ld us thcr was no need to came back negative, Castleberry r fever in the affected neighbor- • i. sue any warnings to the public." said notification of medical profe. hoods," Houck said. Jennifer astlebeny. communi sionals was "probably alarming" as Ca tleberry sa id firefighters in catiOns director for D laware well a. n dies. . "We didn't think West Grove were su ppo. ed t notify Health & cial Services. said thcr was any public health threat at water com panies downstream of the there should have hcen better com all. but wanted to do the right thing, munication!. between Pennsylvania just in case." runoff into the creek. " We are trying and Delaware. "We found our on Ace rding to city water and to find out how that can be done in Monday (Aug. 17) about th fishki II wast water director Joseph Dom the future,'' said Ca. tl eberry. Jik everyone ·Jse, " said Ca!.tleber browski, Newark's water system is Houck said it was not until Thur - ry. but added that it wa!. not until designed to filter out all pariicu day that the city of Newark even got Tuesday that !.tate offi ials r alized lates, in luding cryptosporidium. c nfirmation from United Water something could have entered the However, extra testing was done to Company that they had similar utilities' water systems. preclude malfunction of the ystem. problems in their system. "We're "We knew Newark had a g d Houck aid when Newark offi going to be working with DNREC sy!.tem in place:· sh said. "But our cial s found out on Tuesday, Aug. 18, and other state agencies to ee a pro departm nt also went out to Newark that the fire was at a dairy farm, they cedur is in place," said Houck. NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO that day and started testin g the tap. hired a firm in New York ity to test "Newark doesn 't want thi to hap for bacteria and nitrates." water from Newark's system for pen again without immediate Mill buildings on the former National Vulcanized Fibre site were con Tests received back on Wednes cryptosporidium in addition to city notice." structed and used over a period of 100 years. day indicated a false positive for te . ts for nitrates. ammon ia and E l K.T 0 N National Vulcanized Fibre Company has ~-L FEST '98 long history in Newark The National Vulcanized Fibre The Methodi t chapel built near Company, together with Continen there around 1811 by miller Isaac & Tyson caused Newarkers to call the 5K RACE FUN WALK ta l-Diamond Fibre made Newark the "Vulcanized Fibre apitol of the road "Chapel Street." World" in the late 1920 ·, acording Starting in 1845, woolen manu to Newark historian James Owen. facturer Joseph Dean erected a four TIME: REGISTRATION: The old NVF plant is located on story woolen mill on the property Newark's oldest industrial site. and made woolen goods until a Saturday, September 19, 1998 Pre-registration: Samuel John ·on purcha. ed a 223- pecta ular fire gutted the mill on • 9:00A.M. $10 acre tract which included a mi ll site Christmas Day in 1886. ther~ along the White Clay Creek in In 1894, former Dean partner Rain Date September 26, 1998 Race Day: 1715. Over the next 100 year, John Pilling and Newark entrepre Johnson, hi son , and others built neur Sam uel J. Wright, purchased $12 gri st and saw mill s which changed the fi re-damaged mill and set up the hands several times. American Hard Fibre Company, PLACE: Owen said the road leading to the using the walls of the old mi ll in the Start: YMCA of Cecil County, PRIZES: Prizes will be awarded to mills was called Miles Lane when new company. Edward Miles owned them around National Vulcanized Fibre wa Route 279, Elkton, MD the overall male & female runner 1758 and reportedly ome· of the created out of this plant in 1922. winners. mill stones we re damaged by The site closed for the last time in Finish: Union Hospital British tragg lers in 1777 when December 1991 . 106 Bow Street, Elkton, MD FREE T-Shirts John Simonton wa the owner. to the first 200 Mail entry form and payment to Kathy McKinney Lang plans to build Union Hospital • 106 Bow Street • Elkton, MD 21921 entrants r-----~------in three phases SK RACE & FITNESS WALK ENTRY FORM In consideration of this entry being accepted I, intending to be legally bou nd, hereby fo r myself, my Proceeds benefit ~ NVF, from 1 to accomodate the fi nancin g," he heir , executors, admini trators, waive and relea e any and all rights I may have aga inst the sponsors, said. " Jf all goes well, we hope to offic ials, contributors, organizers, vo lunteers and beneficiaries of the 5K Race and Fitne s Walk to be Elkton Alliance town in a rural setting." begin in the Spring. We have a held September 19, 1998 of any and atl injurie uffercd by me in aid event. I atte t and verify that I The long, narrow property prominent restaurant owner inter am phy ically fit and have sufficiently trained for thi s event. includes eight different parcels and ested in putting a restaurant right on UN I 0 N four zoning , according to Lang. the water which will be great in the SIGNATURE IN FULL ______HOSPITAL ''We'll have to subdivide a little dif summer.' (Signature of parent r guardian if entrant is under 18) ferently and build in three phrases 0 MALE FEMALE 0 5K RUNNER 0 5KWALKER· T-SHlRT SIZE: S M L XL ME (PRINT) ------your family hospilal .TREET ______Call for CITY ______STATE ____ ZIP ______information 41 0-398-4000 DATE OF BIRTH ----- AGE (a. of Sept. 20, 1998) -----:------Make M N' OIVI 10 (cirdc one) checks 18 & Under 19 2 9 30- ~9 40- 49 50- 59 60 & Over payable to WOMEN' DIVI 10 (cir leone) Union 18&Under 19-29 30-39 40 - 49 50 - 59 60&0ver Hospital 00 L------~ $2 off any purchase over s 1000 http://www .ncbl.com/post/ AUG ST 2 , 1998 • t:W. RK Pos • P GE 17 Nt \\ \,.,, r( )"'' ·:·COMMUNITY All skill levels are encouraged to be pre ent to answer question , and Churchman's Road, Stanton, on Academy of Lifelong Klondike Kate's 5K for attend and preregi tration is $12 demonstrate traditional activities. Wedne day, Sept. 23. The workshop Learning registration Multiple Sclerosis until Sept. 9. After Sept. 9 until race ses ion will begin at 6 p.m. and the day it will be $15. For more infor auditorium session will be held at 7 Adults 50 and over can register The National Multiple Sclerosis mation, call the MS Society at 655- Arthritis program at Y p.'m . for the fall semester with the Acade . Society, Delaware Chapter along 5610. The YWCA-Newark Center ha Planners will discus. the existing my bf Lifelong Learning starti ng with Klondike Kate' in Newark, been recertified to teach the popular CIP, and the preliminary draft Aug. 31 at Ar ·ht Hall, 2700 Penn are hosting a 5K Run/Walk on Sept. Arthritis Foundation Aquatic Exer Tran portation Improvement Pro sylvania Ave., Univer. ity of 13. Disappearing ci e Program. Call the YWCA at gram a. well as bicycle and pedes Delaware Wilmington campus. The 5K Run/Walk is held to ben Delmarva Day 368-9173 for registration informa trian issues, transit services, road Regi tration hour are from 9 a.m. efit the National MS Society. The tion. Call the A11hriti Foundation at way/bridge improvement and the to noon , Monday through Friday. run/walk will begin at Creek Road On Sept. 12, from II a.m. to 3 777-121.2 to learn more about pro statewide long-range transportation Classes begin Tuesday, S pt. 8, and North College Avenue in p.m. loca l storyteller Ed Okonowicz grams for people with arthritis. plan. Interested person are at ·o for the 170 cour es offered for the Newark . The starting time for the will give a presentation of tradition invited to submit written 'comment. fall . erne ter. Topic will include race L 9 a.m., and registration al Delmarva ways of life and tradi which will be included in the formal current events, science, economics, begins at 8 a.m . There will be a tional torie . The free evem will DeiDOT meeting slated record of the CIP meeting . hi tory, literature, language , music post-race party hosted by Klondike take place at the Port Penn Interpre Another serie of meeting will and yoga. Classes meet weekdays in Kate 's and a buffet brunch will be tive Center six mile outh of In the preparation of DeiDOT's be scheduled in early 1999 at which Ar ht Hall. For information, call provided to all participant . There Delaware City on Route 9. Some of Capital Improvement Program, Fis time draft CIP and the MPO 's TIP 573-4417, or view www. will also be prize awarded for the the people featured in Okonowicz' cal Year 2000- 2003, a meeting will 'tdeJ .edu/ContEd/allhome. html. top runners and walker . book, Disappearing Delmarva, will be held at DelTech Stanton Campus, See COMMUNITY, 19 ~ ·. ' ( ~ . Tour 'n Travel OLYMPIAD SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS \ The World's 1 h t tit f I~ t. llll ' I L I i ft 1! l h 111~ Call 656-3715 Update: your lnok with Fall Splendors, a new cnllccti nn uf shades fmm Merle Nnrrnan. Rich :er~uaof.iou.s _..Ius49 •u.~. burgundies, deep purples and opu lent ncutrnls that rcJcfinc classic bciluty fnr eyes, chcch lips ..--700 PEOPLES PLAZA anJ nails. Stnp in fnr a fr ee fa ll makenvcr from one nf nur knnwlcJgeilble Beauty Advisnrs. We've Got Some 7-'e B.C.,. ~ --' ~ ?e..·-•• C'cro~ ee • ~ dll/ Great Programs Tanning • Body Wraps 800 Peoples Plaza • Newark. DE 19702 @ @ Permanent Hair Removal (302) 836-1777 Toning • W ax1ng Barbara Ouckwonh · Going On At Peoples Plaza mERLE noR rn R n ·· SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL & TEAM JACKETS Preschool & T-SHIRTS, SWEATS , E MBROIDERY ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES <: <> s IVl E ·r ·1 <: S T 1.1 1:> I <> S Recreational Classes visit us @ www.prornotlonsplusde.corn CheerJeading Dottie's Boys & Girls You can design aclass ring that shows Ages 2 & Up CA D$M RT 50 o OFF ~VE~Y CARO, EVERY OAV When Shopping For School Supplies off your school mascot! REMEMBER ~., :',~ $69 o ell o/ Sp citl/$ TINUM ERIES PE TIUM II 400 G LD ERIES 1,999 D K6 300 17" Monitor SE IES' $ 99 II 300 64MB SDRAM 15" Monitor Mid Tower ATX 9 32MB SDRAM 14" Monitor Mini-Mid Tower 3.5" FDD 32 MBSDRAM 3.5" FDD 36X CD-ROM Mini Tower 32X CD-ROM 6.4GB HOD 3.5" FDD 4.3GB HOD 56 kbps Modem 32X CD-ROM 56 kbps Modem AGP Video 4MB 2.5GB HOD PCI Video 4MB Windows 98 56 kbps Modem Windows 98 MS Office 97 Del Iavan Jawalars, Inc. PCI Video 2 MB Corel Office E. Main • Windows 98 CD Pak w rk, f. • (302) 26(;-8100 r pies Mau, Glasgow ~ • (302) 34-8500 New & UNCI Computen • Service, TF8Inlng, U...... a GOLD LANCE' lnternetllntriiMt, Networlla • 10 hf• hme u Cull* ~: l A, It ~, II I N (.. ;; 620 Petples Plaza Olastew, DE 19702 Stere HHn: M-F: 10 •·•· te I P·•· Stt: 10 •·•· tt 4 P·•· () 1998 GOLD LANCE Offer expues --.....,-- Price applies to selected styles. See jeweler I~ details. 302-836-8398 H••• Delivery & Set1p 302-838-9113 Fax *t• •••1111•4 "''•••n "'' ,. . . .. • .J PAGE 18 • NEWARK Po • A GUST 28, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web ' BACK TO COLLEGE SPECIALS NEW MATTRESS SETS Twin ...... Full ...... Queen...... 99 9 Save 10% with Student I.D. 140 E. Main St. 453-1430 excluded) "Specializing In Authentic Vietnamese Cuisine" ~ Lunch • Dinners We Have Lunch Specials 11-3 Tues.-Fri. Sunday Breakfast Buffet Private Party • Take Out Orders 207 Newark Shopping Center • Newark, DE 19711 (3 02) 737-1590 • Fax: (302) 737-3846 - •for The Look & Feel Of The fA 50o/o off all spring clothing Beach All Year Round .. fA 50% off selected shoes $ 500/o off selected jewelry. Unis&t C1omine &· Awes500es I ' I Now Fot.i..- Locations 1 ChaPel St. 93 E. Main St. 3616 Concord Pike 861 E. Baltimore Pike 1406 N. duPootSi. rcorner of Main & Char>eiJ Newark, DE Wllmlngton, DE Kennett Sq., PA Wilmington, DE Newark (302) 453-9751 (302) 477..()4()3 (610) 444--8684 (302) 777-2050 · 368-BOSS Visit Us O., "'the Web www.g.,.as~.,.ootshat'\dc,..afts.com -t-~•·•'P.:::.•..,• ·e & · ze • ~ N.Y. Style Pizza ~ Your Official Beanie Bahies Hot Subs • Cold Subs • Pasta • Stromboli Headquarters. SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 16S E. Main St. Large Cheese Pizza Large Cheese Pizza 2 Large Cheese Pizzas Newark, DE . HOURS: Mon., Tues. & Thm. Science Supplies 2 fi. J. . J. In Trader's Alley 11:00 1.1'11.-7:00 p.m. Toppings Extra $1.50 Toppings Extra $1.50 Toppings Extra $1.50 We~. & Fri. 12:30 p.m. -8:00 p.11. Entomology Supplies (302) 368-7254 S1f. 11:00 u.-8:00 p.m. 134 E. Main Street • Newark • 368-4611 Labware Goggles Microscope Slides g~ 10 D~. Gao~ FREEt (Su~~~) 140 College Square llllW:ll.ll.llml~,llll, Newark, DE 19711 Visit Us At 45 E. Main &t. - ''Galleria'' Ah P~ 114 E. H~ St. NtAVM/1., DE 1~111 (302) 453-1817 302-g~4-060S 302-g~q-0603 Newark, DE 302-364-2600 ------A Cut Above Hair Designs 366-1235 Games, Gifts, Puzzles and Dorm Decor 10°/o off with Student I. D. (302) 366-0963 ' ...... ' .. '• Try The Gym Out, See If You Like IT Hours Mon.· Sun. 737-3002 11 a.m.- 11 p.m. 162 S. Chapel St., Newark http://www.ncbl. com/post/ A CUH 28, 199 • NEWARK Po r • PAGE 19 N L VvA 1\K ru'-l I ·:· COMMUNITY ~ COMMUNITY, from 17 · documenL will be prepared r view and omment. Boat safety course offered A DNREC-approved Boating afety C urse i. hedulcd at the Newark enior Center on aturday, Oct. I 0 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This eigh t-hour cia ·sroom course is designed to comply with tate law, which now requires any person born after Jan . I, 197 , t om pier a boating sa~ ty cours ~ before operating a motor boat on Delawar water . Fee for the course is 30 per per son and in ludes all instructional materials and a DNRE certificate of completion. Di scount. are avai l ab le for families of three or more. Class size i: limited and pre-r gis tration is req uired. To register, con tact the Newark Parks & Recreati on Department at (302) 366-7060. Wilm. & Western holding raffle The Wilmington & We tern Rai lroad will rafne off a signed arti , t proof of Locomotive No. 98 at Greenbank Station, donated by local arti t Larry Anderson, on Oct. 24. Framing of this print was donat ed by r.j. Bloomingdale's Art World on Kirkwood Highway in Newark . Proceeds from this raffle will go directly to th e restoration of Loco motive No. ·98 whi ch is currently in PRE PADDED need of a new fire box . Anyone CARPET wi shing to purchase a raffle ticket • LOOf'e • Cut'.-N-Loope • Pluehee • 5erbere may do so at the Greenbank Station Roll Spec:lale Starting Ai: during normal operating hours. Raf fle titkets are $5 each. Anyone wishing to make a donation for the $3!!. Locomotive No . 98 restoration may forward it to PO Box 5787, Wilm in gton, DE 19808. Nicholas and Alexandra pri.vate showing Girl s Incorporated of Delaware is sponsorin g a private showing of the Nicholas and Alexandra Exhibi tion at the Riverfront Arts Center on Thursday, Oct. 8. The showing will begin promptly at 7 p.m. and be fol lowed by ~ champagne and dessert reception . There will also be door prizes and a raffle. Tickets ate $50 and must be purchased in advance by calling Girls Inc. at 575-1041 , ext. 13. All proceeds support Girls Incorporated programs which serve children and families throughout Delaware. Puppy raisers wanted Guiding Eyes for the Blind, is seeking people to raise puppies for guide dogs. No experience neces sary. The organization needs people able to provide a safe and loving home for a puppy for about a year with the time and patience to train and soc ialize the pup a it grows. 5" x 9 Allvar Local training classes and support 5 & x 8"Kerman Vaee from volunteer coordinator. are 5 2 x 8 .. Mornlng Glory provided. All approved medical 5" x 95aml:7awa 6am1:7o expense are covered. 5 9 x 9 5en~pl For those interested in more 5 9 )( 9 information about rai sing one of the puppies contact Delaware Area Puppy Rai sers Group Guiding Eye for the Blind at 366- 1702. 230 N. DUPONT HWY. 8t>J>oaite\he Wllml"~ton Airport JunctJon of Routeo 13 81 I 13 (302) 328·1 597 (302) 678-0970 "All goods •u!>t•=tortor """'· Sliaht ..Ira charge for out of"'"· cvotom -to & con Call 737-0724 to get all the local SUBSCRIBE TODAY! news and information you need. PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • A G ST 28, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web UNNERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Blue Hens gear up for season opener Patrick, UMass Pressey has new together coach, aga1nI offense By MARTY VALANIA By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER T TOOK A LITTLE WIDLE NIVERSITY OF but the duo of Butter Pressey DELAWARE football fans I and Butch Patrick are together Ucan get an early look at the again. team as it opens its season in a rare After spending much of their night game Thursday at 7 at junior high years racing and com Delaware Stadium against the Uni peting against each oth~r in gym versity of Massachusetts. class, they moved on to Newark The Blue Hens enter the contest High. The two explosive running as the preseason pick to win the backs helped Newark High reach a Atlantic-1 0 conference champi state championship game in 1995. onship and with a No. 3 national Together, they went from ranking: The game was moved from Newark to Hargrave Military Acad Saturday afternoon to Thursday emy in Virginia for a year of prep night in hopes of drawing fans that schoo~. would normally be away for Labor . A successful season at Hargrave Day weekend. . landed both of them scholarships to There are good reasons for fans Virginia Tech. That's, however, to be as optimistic as the preseason where their paths diverged for the prognostications. Delaware record ftrst time in a long while. ed a 12-2 record last season on its Pressey, after just a brief stint at way to the Division I-AA semifi Virginia Tech, transferred back to nals. Only a Jast second field goal the University of Delaware last fall. by McNeese State kept the Hens He redshitted last season and spent from the national championship most of the fall as a running back, game . . demonstrating the opposition's A host of weapons return from offense against the Blue Hens' first last year's team including the two team defense. quarterbacks, the backfield and a Patrick remained at Virginia strong corps of receivers. Defen Tech all year. He didn't see action sively, the major losses came at for the Hokies during the season but linebacker but a strong CQrps of moved his way up to second team young players is expected to bolster cornerback during spring drills. that position. Following the spring, though, The preseason bas done nothing· Patrick decided to transfer. His fust to dampen the enthusia&m. Through pick was Western Carolina. But the frrst week and a half of double after spending some time near the sessions, Delaware held two scrim campus during the summer, Patrick mages in which the team performed realized be was just too far from well. home. "I keep teJling the team ·that That led him back to Newark everyone expects them to be good, and back with Pressey. so they better struggle to get there," "It's really good to be home," said Delaware coach Tubby Ray Patrick said. "I fee] I'm now right mond, who will begin his 33rd sea where I should be." son as the Hens head coach. "We've The Blue Hen coaching staff is gotten better and are progressing to obviously pretty happy to see where we want to be." Patrick as well. As of last Saturday NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO Both Brian Ginn and Matt Nagy afternoon's scrimmage, he had have looked good at quarterback Former Newark High star Butch Patrick is back in town and competing for playing time as a cornerback for the See PATRICK, 22 • University of Delaware football team. See HENS, 22 • St. Mark's soccer preps for state title defense But ~efore anyone counts the to step up. In years past when. we've McConnell, Nicola Chicci, Joe Spartans must Spartans out, they're hardly bereft had this situation, someone has DiDiego, Brad DiMascio, Chris of talent, as coach Tom beMatteis PREVIEW stepped up." Foraker; and Mai:t Fanuele. will have plenty of players returning Other returners who started in The Spartans open their season replace nine who saw plenty of action. The two returning players who some games last season are sopho Sept 12 at home against Bishop Ire DeMatteis has been through a started every game last season are more forward Adam Stuller; junior ton of Washington. starters similar rebuilding process. In 1992, hardly slouches: senior forward Stephen Mangat and ·senior Jeremy "I think we have good depth and coming off two consecutive titles, Jason Dzielak, a first team All-State Doucette, both fullbacks; and junior I'm optimistic that ~ey're going to By CHRIS DONAHUE the Spartans aJso carne back with selection, scored 27 goals last sea Joe Lazorick and senior Greg Czer play well as a team, although it's a only two starters to win it all. son, while junior goalkeeper Pete winski, both forwards. little early," DeMatteis said. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "(Repeating) depends on so Ferrante was a third team All-State Sophomores Adam Flanigan and "I hope the pieces will come St. Mark's High's soccer team is· many things,'' DeMatteis said, "like pick. Andrew Gibbons - who played on together. The potential is there. trying for its second three-peat as who else is in the (tournament) mix, With 43 C¥eer goals, Dzielak the 11-0-1 N squad last season - are There's a number of strong playen, state champions. how well we come together; fill in needs 1.2 to~ b school record for battling for startina halfback spots. but you have to . ~ determined, too." In order to do tbaa, ever, the fur the guys we lost., and, deal with career~· Also vying for .wting roles and Returning assistant coacbea am being the defending champs and "He I have even more attention playing time are Wdl Hohman, Eric Steve Bastianelli, Mike McFarlllld S~s must fill nine atnng posi tiOns ·mm a leiiii -r-3-1: r .willa~·-~ ~t · dra'V(D · to ltim,f' · DeMattei~ said. Gregg, Dustin Marion, Seth Fay, and Travis Ciriaco. tchedule of any team in the state. -nat ga, witt have · Mat Bensm, ~ Wikr-leM• ICUOIL a.. .. I ' ' I http://www .ncbl .com/post/ AI (.LI)J 28, 199H. f\\j\RK PO">I . P\C.~ 21 N [ \\ r\1 \ 1\ Pn\ I •!• SPORTS Christiana hockey team eyes state tournament berth Vikings hope to FlEw HOCKEY qualify for past two seasons, we shou ld be solid first time ever in goal." Offensively, the tory i, one of By STEVE WESTRICK good news, bad new for th e Vikings. The good new is the team NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT ER returns the mo. t experienced play ers on thi side of the field. The bad The Chri stiana field hockey team new is that Jenn ifer Weiner, the is ready for the school 's first ever team 's top scorer and best player playoff appearance. last eason, graduated. "We re goin g to the state tourna Gibson will look to seniors Anna ment," senior Jenn Ca rey, who will Germain, Holly Sloniewski, arah most likely start as a link, said. Noonan and junior Corinne Oake · "This will be the first year hri - to provide the scoring this sea ·on. tiana ever went to the tournament. Accordi ng to Gibson , arrey So we 're going. That's aJI there is to will be expected to control the flow it, we 're go ing." , of the ga me on the fie ld . · Head coach Gayle Gibson, in her 'She i able to see Ith e play. ] fourth year with the team and sec well and und er ·tands ho w th ey ond as head coach, was more con work. So we will look for her to servative. not making any Predic control the play on the fi eld .' tion . Nonetheles , because of the Most pf last year' graduating Returning contributors to the Christiana High field hockey team include: (front row) Corinne Oakes, Jenn Carey, team 's experi en e and dedication seniors came from the defensive Sarah Noonan , (back row) Leslie Woods , Kathryn Willaman , Anna Germain and Holly Sloniewski. he ha confidence in the team's side. Sti ll , Gib on feel s the defense ability. should be a team strength. fe rence. This year becau e of a ru le "Hone. tl y, I think we 're here to Last year, Kathryn Wi II a man and change, which makes it mandatory bui ld a tradition," she said. "Field Leslie Woods. moved from att ack ing to play each conference team at hockey hasn't been a real tradition po ition · to defense when the team least once, the Viking wil l play all HISTORIC NEW CASTLE at Christiana. suffered injuries to defensive but two games against conference "] don 't talk about rmakin g the starters·. This year, Willaman, foes. ANTIQUES SHOW tournament] too much. But the kids Woods and junior Erika Smith will Gib on sa id it 's important for her Sunday, August 30 (lO:am to 5:pm) are ready to go. They have ded icat be ex pected to lead the defense, team to come out trong. The ed themselves over the summer. We Gib on ·aid. Viking · open with a home game To help benefit: lliE ~~o RJ c had 11 players go tn summ er ftrain The players fee l thei r.ex peri ence agai n t Newark on Sept. ll. New ~ Cit\lie ing -"' '' you want to ~ know. & ., CRYSTAL Evetything $INN TRAVEL 1-95 & Rt. 272 you need to For The Marriage Made In Heaven North East, MD And A Honeymoon To Match 410-287-7100 CHANNEl SET know. Your FuU Seroice Travel Agency 800-631-3803 ANNIVERSARY BAND Call Us Fur AU Your Travel Needs • Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite Anti-severance pay 410-398-1010 •1-800-544-1010 •1-302-368-8741 • Exercise Room • Deluxe King Suite This anniversary, tell her just how much 109 Newark, Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19711 • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite it mea ns to you that the two of you Every week. ~l ~Jilt.,~(... IT'SNEVERTOOLmTo Breakfast • Exec utive King Suite are slill the two of you. - ~ ~-- ....., TAKEAHONEYMOON! 1/10 I. TW Rc . $200 ...... $99 - 1/4 Cl. TW R[ G. 400 ...... 169 Subscribe today! Enjoy 1/2 1. rw l POST· ~· .. . #. :"'' P\<.E 22 • 'r 'ARil. Po.T • L'<:l!ST 2 , 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web Patrick, Pressey will contribute ..... PATRICK, from 20 ond t ain off n much of the pre and I've been putting a lot of time in season. ln the team's second scrim with the playbook. Now, I feel I already worked hi way up to as c mage, however, Pres ey got some know just about everythin g. It 's ond team cornerback. time with the first string backfield. starting to become where I don't "I'm happy with wh r l am "l've been running with the sec- have to think about what J 'm goi ng right n w," c;aid Patrick o. his po~i nd team mo t of the pra tices," to do on every play. tion. ··1 ne d to learn the defense Pressey said fo ll owing Saturday's " I think I'm on the right pace to more. You can have all the talent in scrimmage. "But I also have been play. I'm graduall y improv ing. It's a th world, but if you don't know the ge tting time with the first team. This step-by-step process. If I'm not technical part~ of the defense, you was the first time I got to play wi th starting against UMa (the Hen won't be abl to play. the first team during a crimmage." op ner on Thursday night), I won 't "I don't mind being second team After running the demo offense be disappointed. I think I'll be able right now. I don't d serve t start all fall, Pressey got his fir t crack at to play during the season." and w uldn 't f el comfortable right the Hens Wing-T attack during Pressey is also happy that Patrick now. ll 's the only thing holding me spring drills. The complexity of the ha joined the quad. back. but I know J'm going to keep offense was what cau ed him trou "Basically, 1 think we both want getting better." ble in his first go-around . ed to come to Delaware all along," Pre s~ey has had the advantag of "I've improved a lot since the he said. "But we got that offer from a whole extra year to learn the Blue spring," said Pressey, who rushed Virginia Tech. But now we're both I lens ffensive system and should for over l,200 yards in his final , ea here and lo king forward to play in g b a key contributor this season. . on with the Yellowja ket . "Over in front of the home crowd." He\ been running with the sec- the summer I worked with the team Hens open against UMass ..... HENS, from 20 fourth in the five-ieam New Eng land Division of the Atlantic-! 0. but don 't expect a starter to be "With a new coach bringing a DELAWARE named until next week. record setting offense in and the UMa. s is coming off a 2-9 sea addition of junior college tran fer at VS. UMASS son and has a brand new head coach quarterback, UMass appears to be in Mark Whipple. Whipple, who on its way," sa id Delaware coach WHEN: 7 p.m, September 3 was also an offensive coordinator at Tubby Raymond of the Minutemen. Delaware Stadium the University of New Hampshire in WHERE: "They should rea ll y be able to move 1986-87. compi led a 72-33 career TICKETS: $5, $10, $16 the ball. rec rd and comes to Amherst from "We're go ing in bli nd against an Brown. He also was head coach at POST NOTE: Delaware outstanding offen c. It wi ll be a very NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO Division II powerhouse New difficult opener." enters the 1998 season Haven. ranked third in the coun The Minutemen's strength After a suffering a season-ending knee injury early last year, Eddie Conti • The Blue Hens final scrim try in Division f-AA and appears to be a defense that returns has worked himself back into shape and will start for the University of mage Tuesday wa closed to the the preseason favorite to ·ix starters including All-Confer pub Ii c as the team worked on some win the Atlantic-10. Delaware football team this fall . The Blue Hens open their season Thurs ence candidate Kahri Samuel. new formation. and wrinkles. day night at Delaware Stadium against the University of Massachusetts. UMa s wa · picked to fini h WHAT .Is AssiSTED LIVING? At The Gardens at Founder and Artistic Director, Priscilla Payson Whitechapel, your parents' Celebrating 20 years of artistic excellence! care is our primary concern. That's why We Help Talent Soar! we've built an assisted The Delaware Dance Compa ny living community that's is de igned to help students achieve the technical and ty ready to help whenever they li stic ver atility required to get ahead in the professional dance need it. With ur compas ionate world . The well -rounded cur ricu lu m include · cia se in bal caregiver and personalized care plan that you help in let. modern dance. jazz and designing, The Gardens at Whitechapel is a place your tap . We provide our student with th e with the hi ghes t qual parents will always feel safe and secure. ity dance educa tion po sible so whether they are with u for And our goal is to provide this security while till one yea r or many, tbey will leave with a love and apprecia promoting their independence,. Our residents enjoy their. tion of the art of dance, as well as a se nse of elf worth and choice of daily activities and their own private apartment accompli hment. which they choose from several sizes. It takes only a small Register Now for the 1998-1999 Season refundable deposit to hold one, with no long.-term contracts Classes for ages 2 1/2 - Adults or move .. in fees ever. ~ Classical Ballet - Pointe - Modem Dance - Jazz Tap - Mommy and Me - Creative Movement Call today to schedule a personal visit. KlnderBallet - KlndetDance Member of the Regional Dance America/Northeast Financial Aid Scholorships Available THE GARDENS • -NUTCRACKER AUDrriONS AT W HI Sunday, September 20, J 998 Performances Dec. 1 Jth- 12th- 13th Assisted Living Communit:y with Alzheimer's Program 200 East Village Road • Newark, DE 19713 302-3~.-8100 http://www.ncbl .com/postl A GUST 28, 199 • NEWARK P • PAGE 23 Tang Soo Do NEWARKARFA SPORTS BRIEFS championship Rock Attack 4-0 and West Chester Lazers J -0. Connell qualifies for KSC Inferno capture second However, the team could not score a goal in results The Kirkwood Inferno, under ll boy · oc dropping the finals 1-0 to Moore. town Slom Student and instructors from U.S. team that will cer team, took econd place in the Endle pers. the Newark Korean Martial Art. Summer Tournament held in Ocean ity, N.J. , Throughout the tournament, Kale Atten Institute, located on Elkt on Road, swim in Hong Kong Ia t w ekend. berger led the offense with seven goals. Natal parti ipated in the I 98 Tang Soo The Inferno compel din the Surf division, ie Brousseau and Danielle Weaver each Do National hampionships in Local swi mmer Ca i Conn II qualified cored two tournament goals. for the USA Swimming Team headed for the defeating Medford , N.J. 3-2, Linw od, N.J. 4- Orlando, Florida earli er this sum 0, and Hammonton, N.J . 6-1, to advance into Kirkwood's defensive play wa.s outstand mer. FINA Short Cour e World Championship in ing. Jt allowed only two goals in the entire Hong Kong, April of 1999. the t urnament final . J eni~ r Turner, an instru tor at ln the fir t game, Ni hola · White sc red tournament. Megan Bastlanelli and Jennifer the insti tute won a gold metal in Ca 'sie qualified for the team , which will Piechowski shared the goaJkeeper duties. incl ude seven males and seven females , by two goal and Kevin Mackie add another. fighting , and ilvers in the forms Against Linwood, Mackie aga in scored, with Whi le, Heather Richardson, Beth Kitchen, and weapons for the fema le 17-34 swimming a time of 2:01.81 in the 200 meter Anna Lewis, Shannon Crowley, Brittany freestyle at the USA Swimming National the other three goals added by Le ter Owens, year old division. Sh also finished Phil Stri ckland and Scott B cker. The emifi Oncay and Rachel Andrews led the solid as the runner-up for the 1998 Championship in Clovis California, earlier defen se. this month. nal, saw six players including Matt Nim Fema le World Cup . The cup is The time was good eno ugh to win Connell merichter core. given to the be ·t all-around com the "B"· or consolation fin als. It was also the Despite seven saves by Inferno goali Boz Junior Blue Hen hockey petitor in each di vi ion. third fastest time by a 13- 14 year old U.S. Weir, Kirkwood lost to Atlantic United, N.J ., Instructor, George Maybroda , swimmer ince they started compiling times 2-0 in th e finals. The Kirkwood Inferno is tryouts are scheduled competing in the 26-34 year old around 1970. coached by Doug Lee, with assistants Laura male second degree black belt, Meckie-Lee and John Weir. The Delaware Jr. Blue Hens wi ll hold try Cassie also won the "C" finals of the 400 out for their travel teams on Sept 12 and l 3. heavyweight divi sion , won a go ld meter freestyle with an Olympic Trials quali Player mu t attend both days and all prac metal in fightin g and bronze in fying time of 4:16.46. Kirkwood Twisters place second tice will be in the Gold Rink. Times for dif form s. Cassie swims for Swim Quest and is ferent divi ion are as follows: Atoms and Students who competed and coached by Robert Mattson. She is a resident The Kirkwood Twisters, under II girl s soc Mite 7:30a.m., Squirts 8:30a.m., PeeWees took metals included: Sakda Hud of Meeting House Hill in Pike Creek Valley cer team, took second place in the End less 9:50 a.m. , Bantam · 11:20 a.m., Midgets 12:45 son, boys 14-16 blue belt, who took and will attend Newark High School as a Summer Tournament held in Ocean City, N.J. , a.m. gold in form s and sil ver in fighting. freshman, thi fall. Ia t weekend. · A $15 tryout fee will be charged to all Juli e Brooks, girls I J -13 red belt, The Twi ter won their fir t three games players. won a bronze in forms. over upper Town hip Surge 7-1, Council The championships featured over 2,000 competitors in numerou divisions. Everything you want to know. A ~T.7l01RINIEYS Mark-D. Sisk Everything you • Newark City Prosecutm; 1980-1994 • Defense of Traffic, need to know. Criminal & Building Code Charges Every week. • Family Law • Real Estate Grab your list of handyman proj ects and hand it over. Subscribe today! Enjoy Case Handyman r" Services can take care of all those jobs around the convenient mail deliv house that you just haven't had time to do. From electrical to dry ery. Just $15.95 per wall. Painting to plumbing. Carpentry, caulking and roofing, to locks yea r, in-county. Call and security lighting. Large jobs or small, we do it all. And we'll get to it right awa~ with expert craftsmanship. The sooner you call, 737-0724. the sooner you'll be able to breathe a sigh of relief. NEWARI< ~X~ Case 1'i 11ii§'-1 'ii11 ~ ~ ~ Handyman r'' Services PosT flldeJ>ellflwtl)' owned rrud opcrrrted. • Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in any area. • CALL 302-292-21 78 D H 0 U S E K E E P N G ANNOUNCING SECOND OFFICE LOCATION " Man does not live by bread alone." UDAY S. UTHAMAN, M.D. Deuteronomy VIII NEWARK FAMILY PRACTICE 140 E. Ma in St. -"... He should have a mattress 453·1430 BEAR Fox Run and an easy chair; a funky.lamp, Shopping Ctr. (302) 99~-9151 834·6780 some forks, a comfy couch, a fan CLAYMO NT 2701 Phila. Pike Suite 101 798-9047 and maybe a fuzzy rug ... " New CAsTLE Goodwill, 1998 550 Stanton-Chri stiana Rd/Route 7 Airport Plaza Rl.13 Newark, DE 19713 328·6670 WILMINGTON 627 Market St. NEW MATTRESS SETS I ACCEPTING PRESENTLY MOST MAJOR 654-6926 Dom Twin 8128.88 • Full 8148.88 INSURANCE PLANS AND ALL POINT OF Rodney Village Shopping Ctr. 674-9071 Chests and dNssers from 825 SERVICE PLANS ~ gaadwill Sofas lrom 885 -'rs from 815* Something terrible happens when you HouRS: Mlllt-fRt10·8, SAT H, 8111112-5 MMm Sr. MALL: MCNH=RI1 0-6, SAT 9-6 CLOIED S1111 •subj«f to f!rlor sale do not advertise. Nothingl Call m ·. r P <;F 24 • £W.\RK Po T • lt.l . T 2 , 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY HIGH· SCHOOL SOCCER Experience should Defense key to Glasgow success help Newark High By CHRIS DONAHUE po itions by commitee." All-State selection last season, t ••• I • • I It' t t t I leads the defense. D fensively, Muir, Stephanie • e •••. • e I e. eeee ••• tIt t I Itt Itt I Bus iere face the ta k of By STEVE WESTRICK replacing two of his offensive Others who either started or Drew, Jen Mindrup, Lia Yohannes NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER giants for the past four seasons: saw plenty of playing time last NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and Bridget Callahan hould all get lf Glasgow High 's soccer David Hudson, now at the Uni season include: fullbacks time in the backfield. The Newark High field h k y team was in the legal pr~fessio n versity of Delaware, and mid Chester Harding and D.C. Rowles said mo ·t of the players as defender. only, it might not fielder Ivan Vidanovic, who was Lavender, midfielder Jody team i~ I aded with cxpcri nee this that will contribute thi s year played lose a "case" this season. killed in an automobile accident Martin and Brian Scholl, and year. A cording to second year head in the William Penn . ummer league. coach Jennifer Rowle. , 14 play r. But winning soccer games forward Justin Iacono, Ryan Under rules, Rowle i not permit aJso req uires offense, and if the Bordas, and Abe Nimroozi. who saw significant playing time ted to coach the team, but th play lianfl. Dragons are going to make it Bussiere also may get help last year are back for the 1998 sea ers were able to compete togeth r. · . on. back to the tate tournament, from orne players from Jast Rowles said the league helped that 's what "This is an cxperi need team," they'JI have to how season's junior varsity Learn that both individual players and team evidence of. , Defense went 12-0-2. sh said. "I didn't think it was going chemistry. Individually, she sa id Glasgow, which finished 13- Bob YarelJ wiJJ be an assis to be an cxp ri need team but now will be our I I junior defensive back Yohannes 5 last season and lost to eventu tant coach for the second coH that l .-ec them play and realiz made the most improvement al champion St. Mark's in the sectuive sea on. who's on the field, they ' re pretty strength." And as far as chemistry, she likes state quarterfinal , open · it 16- Bussiere said Christiana experienced." what she has seen. game schedule Sept. 11 at should be the team to beat in Leadership responsibilities will BOB BUSSIERE "Over the summer I saw them William Pen n. GLASGOW SOCCER COACH Flight A a well as a favorite to fall to senior aptains Jen D ptula get comfortable with each other," "Defen e will be our win the state title along with St. and aroline Muir. ln all , Newark Rowles said . "They know how each strength, and if a core group of Mark'. will have eight seniors ready to con other works and can feed off each players play the way they're Even though Vidanovic was a "[n order to win the confer tribute. other." capable of and stay focused, we . enior, hi presence is stiiJ being ence, you almost have to go Offen ·ively, the team will hav a Last y ar's starting goalkeeper could win as many games a we felt, Bussiere said. And the team undefeated; one loss at the mini mar . attacking approach, said new Rachel Sk lut grad uated leaving a did last cason," sa id Glasgow ha and wi ll continue to be in mum," said Bussiere, who led Newark assistant Krista B ttler. void in the net. coach Bob Bussiere. contact with Jv an's mother, the Dragons to the state title in Boettler wil l wGrk with the varsity "If we don 't, we also have "It's go ing to be tough to replace Milinka, through visit and 1995. "We finished with a 6-1 offense and oach the junior varsity the capabi lity of self-destruct ISklut 1. but I think we have poten phone calls. record two years in a row and team. ing. Thing have to go well for didn 't win it." tial " Rowles said. Goalkeeper David Scrugg , a "On offense we have a lot of tal us. We 're going to do a lot of junior who was second team To rea li ze that potential, Newark ent on the offensive line," said will look to juni or Megan McMil Rowles, who played collegiate field lian. lf McMi lli an is nol effective, hockey at entral Michigan . "So, I Rowles wil l turn to sophomore think we wi ll b a scoring team and Stephanie Hartsoe. proficient in putting the pressure on Newark will open its season at the other goalie." Christiana on Sept. II This offense will be led by the "We're going to surprise some wings, Deptula on the right side, people," Rowles said. "I think this Parents and Jessica Commbs on the left team definitely has the potential to side. Rowles will look to Jen West hav e a good season and reach the and Meggin Lynam to get the most tournament." work at the two inner positions. · No~ Is The Ti111e! If you flaven 't registered your child for the 1998-1999 school year, it's not too late! • I Who needs to register? New students U VOICE STAR Kindergarten students. COMCA~ CALL us FOR CELLU~~~ To register your child, ALL THE DETAIU!! go to your Christina School District school Monday through Friday. 82~ Peoples Plm 707 Pulas~i H"J. The PHONE CENTER 1300 Finl Stile Blvd. I.W NortbDuP onl H11y. P!&llm' \illa2e Suile J Newport, DE Dom, DE For information call the school or Gbsgow, DE SllileWI, Bur, DE Chrisl~na, D( 834-4868 322-8212 456-3663 998-7525 736-1888 (302) 454·2000 en. 241. You will need your child's birth J certificate, proof of residenc~, such as your lease agreement, Get a1 Year Subscription purchase agreement or electric bill, and your child's shot record, &1 Year Internet Access including the MantoWK TB test results. Only Register your ehild belore sehool starts, and ~e'll jump lor joy! http://www.ncbl.com/post/ Am~U~T 28, 1998 • NE\\'AKK Posr • P GE 25 Nl VvAI\K ru~ I ·:· BUSINESS Iron Hill Brewery introduces Pick Your new ales to its beer line Product! Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant Normall y, the beer completes wi th 16 hole of0.6 mm ea h). Thi. introduced cask-conditioned ales to fermentation in the large fe•menta forms a ti ght head on the beer, Select as many trac:tors as you can use. their beer line thi umm r. Cask tion tank before being filtered and which makes the beer ta te All Kubota Compact condi ti oned versions of Iron Hi II 's transferred to large serv ing tanks moother and less bitter. regular beers, including their pale (265 gallon ). But Iron Hill 's cask All beer was cask conditioned and Utility tractors: ale and porter, as well as specials conditioned ales will b racked to until the advent of ma production B-Series , L-Series,. such as Extra Special bitter, will be firkins ( 11 -ga llon metal casks) and refrigeration, two conditions Grand L-Series, M-Seraes available late thi month. before they compl te fe•mentation. that helped lead to the demi. e of lron Hill 's cask conditioned ales sma ll brewers. Just 25 years ago will be served at 55 degree Fahren cask conditioned, or real ale, wa heit. This i th e tem·perature that about to go the way of the dinosaur, beers were served before the advent but a brewing revival was about to of refrigeration, when b er wa We continually take place to ·ave real ale ' and the stored in the pub 's cellar, and pulled publican way of life. AMRA, the to the bar u ing a hand pump known try to educate our cus Campaign for Real Ales, convinced as a beer engi ne. tomers to new and tradi Eng li shm en to req uest rea l ales at We Can Help You "One of our goa ls was to provide their local pub , and lowl y re\lived our customers with fresh, hand tional styles of heer. " the sty le. Before CAMRA was Pick Your Kubota! crafted beers that are brewed in tra founded. no new al br werie had ditional ways and to classical opened in England for over 50 styles," sa id Mark Edelson, one of MARK EDELSON year . Since it's founding over 25 IRO NHILL BREWERY PARTNER Iron Hi II' brewer and partners. years ago, over 300 breweries have "Cask conditioned ales are one of been started in England that produce the style that have been revived by real ale. Financing available on approved credit through Kubota Credit Corporation. APR Is the Annual the small brewers in the United This allows the ale to be naturally ln the Un ited States, the tyle i Percentage Rate. Financing choice may affect retail price. See your participating Kubota dealer States and England." carbonated usi ng the ga produced being revived mostly by a few brew for details. Offer ends September 30, 1998. Cask conditioned, or real ales, in fermentation . The casks are vent pubs throughout the country. dra ught beers that are served using ed to release pressure. "We don 't ee it as a style that traditional ingredients, are matvred The most obvious difference to wi II spread to the mainstream r NEWARK KUBOTA, INC. ~~)I· by secondary fermentation in the the discriminating beer drinker is microbrewery and brewpub fan ," /t"!f-~\ .. 2063 Pulaski Hwy. • Newark, DE 19702 container they are dispen ed from, the way the ale is served. The bar says Edelson. Because ca k condi /i/ , ~u Phone (302) 737-3100 • Fax (302) 737-3578 and are served using only the carbon tender "pulls" the ale u ing the tra tioned ale i served warm and has a .& Home (302) 836-334 7 dioxide that i produced from fer ditional English beer engine. The higher flav or profile, he feels that ~ ' Visit our web site : burke-equip .com mentation. Casks were traditionally long neck of the beer engine reach there i only a small market for the made of oak, but today tainle s e the bottom of the pint glass, product. "But we continually try to steel and aluminum are more com where it is forced throu gh a educate out cu tamers to ne w and mon. "sparkler" (an outlet typically made traditional styles of beer," he aid. Everything you want to know. Every· thing you need to know. Labor office collects record wages Every week. The Department's of Labor's is a result of the outstanding effort fringe benefits, accounted for 50.3 Subscribe today! Office of Labor Law Enforcement of the staff of the office of Labor percent of the total collected and Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. announced that it collected a record Law Enforcement," ays Li sa di scrimination cases announced for total of over $1,327,000 for 1,095 Blunt-Bradley, Secretary of Labor. 49.78 percent. The agency received unpaid or underpaid workers and "Their continued diligence on I ,064 wage claims and 3 J 4 charges Call 737-0724. victims for discrimination in Fi cal behalf of Delaware workers is com- of di scrimination during Fi cal Year Year 1998. This represents a 105 mendable." · 1998. The office enforces 24 state percent increase 9ver 1997. Wage claims, such as money and federal labor laws. "This record breaking collection recovered for unpaid wages or ALL IN-STOCK POOLS FrNANCING AVAILABLE HEAVILY DISCOUNTED! EVERYTHING MUST GO! OLAR COVERS WINTER COVERS 3 RIDER 30% OFF and accessories 2 AVAILABLE TS 640 L Already Low Prices EARLY BUY In-stock Only SALE! $4,689 ALL FILTERS ON SALE! FREE GIFT Lowest Prices 1997 with complete Of The Year 3 RIDER Monte Carlo 640L 6 AVAILABLE pool package ... AquaBug 1997 Dayton 770 - 2 Rider 3 Left Automatic Vacuum .. TRIPLE WATER 1997 Monte Carlo - 3 Rider 4 Left System t;on1otete FOUNTAIN .. with Hose 1998 TS770L - 3 Rider 1 Left • • • • • • • • • • $169. 00 410-398-7774 Coming Soon ... FREE POOL CLOSING SEMINAR • SEPTEMBER 12,13 & 14 • CALL (302) 324·1999 1-800-255-7770 Bayshore TigerShark located at the West End P GE 26 • EWARK PoST • A c ST 28, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web PEOPLE BRUBAKER-WOLOCKO MARRY Jill Nichole Brubaker IN THE and Lt. Jamison Richard Wolocko were united in marriage on June 6, 1998, at the First Presbyterian NEWS Church of Newark. The Dr. Kenneth M. Lomax Rev. J. Raymond Brubaker, Kurt T. Holman uncle of the bride, presided at the ceremony. Holman graduates basics Short named to BSA council The bride is the daugh ter uf Mr. ami Mr . Roy Air Force Airman Kurt T. Holman has Newark resident David R. Short wa elect Brubaker of Newark. The graduated from basic military training at ed council commi ioner for the Boy Scouts groom is the son of Mrs. Lack land Air orce Base, San Antonio, Texa .. of America commencing July I. Dr. George Joanne MayviJJe of Whit H !man is the ·on of Barbara A. Holman H. Meney of Colonial Scho I District, New more Lake, Mich., and Mr. of Dover and grandson of Jane Myers of Castle, was named to the council's executive Thomas Wolocko of Ster Newark. board · ling Heights, Mich. Matron of honor was Robyn Vannoy, and Kristen Lomax appointed dept. head Seniors named DSO Bielick served as maid of Dr. Kenneth M. Lomax has been appointed sports coordinators honor. Bridesmaids chair of the department of biore. ources engi included Kristen Chase, neering in the University of Delaware's Col D !aware Senior Olympics has recently Erin Clements and Danielle lege of Agriculture and Natural Re ·ources. announced new sports coordinator for 1998 : Marrone. Lomax began his career at the university in Softball- Barbara Sweeney, and The best man was Lt. 1979 as an assistant professor and was named Volleyball- Peggy Olivero, both of Hacke in; Dan Hoffman. Grooms an a ·sociate professor in 1985. and Archery-George DiGuardi, Newark. Peg men included Lt. Jack Lomax received numerous awards and Owen of Newark is chairperson of the 1998 Benecke, Lt. Jason Brizic, recognition over the year , including, in 1988, Annual Games Souvenir Program Committee. Lt. Kevin Chaney and the Exce ll ence-in-Teaching award, given Craig Brubaker, brother of the bride. Saber bearers annually to four UD faculty. He also received O'Leary earns doctorate the college's Academic Advisement Award in for the military wedding PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST were Lt. James Chun, Lt. 1993. Renee G. O'Leary of Newark was awarded lor's degree in communica itary Academy at West Nei I Kugler, Lt. Mike Th native Delawarean grew up in Corner a doctorate in elementary education with a tion studies from Virginia Point in 1995. After flight Ketch, the northernmost region of Newark concentration in early childhood science from Makovec and Lt. Matt Tech in 1996. Previously a school and a one-year tour Wiger. that i. minutes away from the mushroom LaSalle University. reporter for the Community in Korea, he is an Apache Alicia Hollick, friend of houses of Hockessin and southeastern Penn O'Leary teaches science to kindergarten News, she is currently the bride, read a scripture attack helicopter pilot for sylvania. through 3rd grade students at aravel Acade employed as a publi hing the Army, stationed in Ft. passage from the Bible. my and travels to New York City to train manager for Josten 's. A reception foiJowed Campbell, Ky. teachers in early childhood sc ience teaching The groom i a J Following a honeymoon Newarkers on dean's list the ceremony at the Her 199 methods. Her work ha · received special graduate of Hart High in Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the recognition from the National Science Teach cules Country Club. School in Valencia, Calif., Matthew Robert Anderson and Robert _The bride, a 1992 grad couple resides in Lester King, both of Newark, were recently ers Association and th American Association and received a bachelor of Clarksville, Tenn. for the Advan emcnt of Science. uate of Newark High named to the second semester dean's list at School, received a bache- science in engi neering Wooster allege in Ohio. from the United States Mil- Fashion Corner The .,_...... ~ - latest fashions \ ~ . One of the Lar est Selections of Ladies S ortswear*Career Wear from :; New York & Famous N arne :a rands California ~Junior 'f*Missy you know and trust! *flus Sizes Cabin Creek r ,_ Maren Suits •Dresses Cherokee Anxiety Cafe •Blouses Mudd Jeans •Dress Pants 40 to 60°/o off Mall prices Over 10,000 Top Quality Items to choose from! •Skirts Why go to the mall? •Jeans Fashion Corner has it All •Lycra Leggings at Discount Prices! _•Knit Tops $1 00 Shopping Spree!! •Polar Fleece Tops Glendale Plaza comer Rt. 40 & Rt. 7 Pulaski Hwy Bear,DE (Pep Boys Center Across from the new K-Mart Plaza) .., • http:/lwww.ncbl.com/posU Aucusr 28, 199 • EWARK P • PAGE 27 • Local obituaries are printed ington; daughters, Kathy Hard of Mr. Politaki , 27, was a Newark resident Martha Jane free of charge as space permits. Atlanta and Donna Masley of Wilm picker/packer for Chrysler-Mopar in Roderick died Saturday, Aug. 15, Brookside resident Information usually is supplied to ington; brother, Donald of Glen Newark, where he worked since 1998, at her home in Brook ide ewark resident Genevieve S. the paper by funeral directors. Ellyn, Ill.; sister, Karen Brower of 1991. He was a member of UAW Park. Miller died Tue day, Aug. 18, 1998 However, for more information, Charlotte, N.C.; ll grandchildren. Local 404 and attended Glasgow Mr . Roderick, 79, wa an in Chri. tiana Ho pi tal. contact Denise Wilson, who com A Mass of Christian Burial was High School. accountant for the office of Dr. Mrs. Miller, 70, lived in the piles this column. Call her weekdays held on Aug. 18 at Holy Family Brookside Park c mmunity. at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. He is urvived by hi wife, Marie Walker in Brook ide Park, retiring Catholic Church in Newark. Burial J. Politakis; sons, Bryan E. Wolin ki in 1990 after 20 years. She was a She is survived by her husband was .in All Saints Cemetery, Mill of 55 year , George W. Miller; son , and Steve E. Politakis III, both at member of Holy Family Parish. Her town. George W. Jr. of Newark, Alexander Jade Morgan Hines, home; father, Steve E. Politakis of hu band, David J. Jr., died in 1989. The family suggests contribu J. of Wilmington , William R. of Ea t Fenton, Mo.; mother, Jackie Poli She is survived by ons, David 1. infant tions to the American Diabetes Lake, N.C., and Glenn R. of W t takis of Newark; brother, Shawn IV of New Castle and Russell J. of Chester, Pa .; daughters, There a Jade Morgan Hines, daughter of Association. Glass of Elkton, Md. ; paternal Chestertown, Md.; brother, Robert Smiley of Brookside Park and Newark residents William J. and grandparent , Wanda and John Poli Patnovic of Newark; sister. , Rita Helen G. Warner of Frankford; i - Gina G. Hines, was stillborn on Philip H. Macinnis II, takis of Man, W.Va. ters, Edna Biedrzycha and Regi na Aug. 12, I 998, at Christiana Hospi Christ of Baltimore and Helen Skit A ervice was held on Aug. 18 at ka of Allentown, Pa. ; seven grand Miller, both of Wilmington. Ann tal. retired from DuPont Domanski of Newark, There a She is survived by her parents; Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral children; . even great-grandchildren; Newark resident Philip H. Home, Newark. Burial wa in All and a great-great-granddaughter. Steele of New Castle and Helen sister, Alexis, at home; paternal Symonds of New Jer ey; II grand Maclnni II died Friday, Aug. 14, Saints Cemetery. grandmother, Judy Johnson of A ervice was held on Aug. 19 at chi ldren, 20 great-grandchiJdren. Delaware City; maternal grandpar 1998, of heart failure in hristiana Delaware Veterans Memorial Ho pital. A memorial service was held on ents, Melodie Clifton of Wilton , Kaitlin Marie Bell, Cemetery Chapel, Summit. Burial Aug. 21 at Spicer-Mullikin Fu neral New Castle, and Francis Clifton of Mr. Maclnni , 7 I, work d for the wa in the adjoining cemetery. Home, Wilmington Manor. Burial Ridley Park, Pa.; paternal great DuPont o. at Louviers for 36 years student at Leach was in the Delaware Veterans grandparents, Theodore and Louise in the Engi neering and Information Memorial Cemetery, Summit John on of N wark; maternal great Department, retiring in I 985. He Kaitlin Mari e Bell, daughter of Carl F. "Curly" Wright, Bridge. grandmother, Yvonne LaPash of wa. a member of Newark United Newark re ident Jame. T. and Acme manager Wilmington; tep-grandmother, Methodist Church, Newark. His Teisha M. Bell and the late Kerry C. Mary Clifton of Ridley Park, Pa. wife, Gloria Thomp on Maclnni , Bell, h r biological mother, died Newark resident arl F. "Curl y" Jeffery S. Galvin, Service and burial were private. died in 1992. Saturday, Aug. 15, 199 in Chris Wright died Sunday, Aug. I 6, 1998, electrical worker Theresa C. Jackson He is urvived by a on, Philip H. tiana Hospital. at his home. III of Newark; daughter, Margaret Kaitlin, age 4, attended John G. Mr. Wri ght, 61, was a meat Newark resident Jeffery S. Gehrold, secretary M. Snell of Landi vi lle, Pa .; brother, Leach School in New Castle and department manager for Acme Mar Galvin died Sunday, Aug. 16, 1998, at home. Newark resident Theresa C. Derrick of Newton Square, Pa.; six previously had attended Mead kets for 36 years, ret iring in 1996. Mr. Galvin , 29, was Vl'-Un-tin~tbn ];tue T The Lear~g . S~ion . · ' .. . - 121 :,,E. Main Street. P GF. 2 • 1£W RK P )ST • GLJ 2 , l 9 Visit us on the World Wide Web ~' :. ·\ · , C, ·· · ·:· OBITUARIES .... OBITUARIES, from 27 sister, Madelyn K. Price of Wilm band Taylor Summers of Rising trainer .in California and won many 3515 Silver ide Road, Wilmington, in~t n; two grandchildren. Sun, Md.; maternal great-grandfa stakes races during his career. In 1981 0, in memory of Buster. HaLieton; si ter, Matilda Koval of A graveside . ervice was held on ther, Buddy Ellingsworth of Laurel; 1977, he won The Whinney Award, Bear; a granddaught r. Aug. 24 at All Saints Cemetery, paternal great-grandfather, Prince and the Outstanding Trainer of the ervice and burial were private. Milltown. Congleton of Smyrna; and everal Year Award in the San Francisco Laura Q. ScheHerer, The family ·ugge ·t contribu- aunts and uncles. Bay area. He also trained in New tions to th ompa. ionat Care A graveside ervice was held on York from 1989 through I 996, UD librarian Hospice, ewark 19702. Tyler Austin Brown, Aug. 25 at Odd Fellows Cemetery, before moving hi s operation to Newark resident Laura Q. Schet infant Camden. Delaware Park full time. In addition terer died Monday, Aug. 24, 1998, to horses, he enjoyed golfing. at home. Tyler Austin Brown, newborn He is survived by hi wife of 36 Mrs. Schetterer, 72, formerly of John A. Kautz Jr., on of Port Penn re idents Kolene Damon "Buster" years, Nay V. Pollard; son, Tom of Ventnor, N.J., was a library special Moose member Dawn and William E. Brown, died Pollard, horse trainer San Mateo, Calif.; daughters, Cindy ist for 14 years at the University of Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1998, in Pollard Turner of Redwood City, Delaware and in New Castle Coun Former Newark resident John A. Christiana Hospital. Glasgow resident Damon Calif., and Alana Pollard of ty public schools. She retired in the Kautz Jr. died Sunday, Aug. 16, He is survived by his parents; sis "Buster" Pollard died Thursday, Newark; mother, Donna Armitage 1980s. She was a member of First 1998, of cancer in Beebe Medical ter, Ashley L. Brown at home; pater Aug. 20, 1998, at his home in Glas of Portland, Ore.; sister, Sue Ann Presbyterian Church of Newark. Center, Lewes. nal grandparents, Ronald and gow Pines II. Arterburn of Woodside, Calif.; five She is survived by daughters, Mr. Kautz, 64, wa a retired floor Maryellen Brown of Hartly; mater Mr. Pollard, 63 , owned and grandchildren. Carol F. Garver of Newark and installer. He was a member of nal grandmother, Mary trained thoroughbred horses for the A memorial service was held on Nancy Newhard, with whom she Moose Lodge 646 of Lewes and Elling worth of Felton; maternal past 40 years, and was considered a Aug. 27 at Beeson Memorial Ser Jived; six grandchildren. Rehoboth. great-grandmother, Betty Blackburn leading conditioner on the northern vices of Christiana-Elkton, Fox A memorial service will be held He is survived by his wife of 45 of Wyoming; maternal great-grand California circuit for nearly two Run. at a later date at First Presbyterian years, Joanne M. Kautz; daughter, mother, Mary . Summers and hus- decades ( 1965-1982). He was a The family suggests contribu Church of Newark. Jan M. Van Drunen of Millsboro; tions to the Delaware Hospice Inc., Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Ministry to the Faith Communities of Newark, the University, and the World. Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 East Main Street CQ~!~d~ P1~~~2ry Marrows Road & should be sent to: 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-8774 Church Directory 601 Bridge St.. P.O. Brookside Blvd. Pastor Bill Jarrell NE~RK Box 429 Elkton . MD 2 192 1 Newark, DE 19713 United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! or call Nancy Tokar for Worship more information at 302-738-4478 Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. Sunday Service & 9:15a.m. Nursery 410-398-3311 or 1-800·220-3311 Worship Service 9:30a.m. Ad dectdline is Monday before the Friday run. unday School 9:15a.m. Church School The Church Directory is published by the Newark Post. "Where friend and family meet to worship!" 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadca ton WNRK l260AM RED LION UNITED St. Andrew~ GLASGOW REFORMED Presbyterian Church PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana 200 Marrows Road 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church Newark, DE I 97 13 CHURCH Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. A caring community welcoming you Radio Station WNRK 1260AM 302-738-433 I to a life in Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE Good Friday Service 7 p.m. Worship u11day with afrit!ldly congregatio11 . (1-112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Sunday School (Ages 2· Adult) 9:00 a.m. Founded in Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. Wor~hip Service I 0:00 a. m. 834-4772 1706 Nursery Available (Nur~ery Provided) \~~ Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m . Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. S~mday School I 0:00a.m. ~ ~ ) Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, Kid's Club, Singles Club, Btble tudy 7:00 p.m. l {t'1 Couples Club & Senio~s (Signing for the hearing impaired) . - .1. ~~ Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Ernest G. 01. en, Pastor - ~~~ Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 834·1599 First Church f}JroyrelltDe f}Jraite and 7/(r,h~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH of Christ, wil~ Com munion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Scientist (302) 737-5190 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Service* &Sunday School* Sunday, 10.11 a.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Worship Service Meeting * Wednesday,7 :30-8:30 p.m . Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. ·1 2noon Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activmes.6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. located I 1/2 miles north ' Child care is provided of Elkton on Rt. 213 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided All Are Welcome Children', classes provided 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week West of Newark. http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 41 0·392·.34 56 :::: Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Ph. 302-731-4169 PRAISEASSEMBLYrr=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~ 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FIRST PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL AGAPE 737-so4o CHURCH TheEp~copalChurchWekomesYou PRESBYTERIAN FELLOVVSHIP Sunday School ...... 9:15a.m. 292 West Main St. • Newark St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 731-5644 276 S. College A1e. at Park Place, Ne 11·ark, De 197 J I A Spi r1't Cl'//ed Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. &5 :30p.m. IL-----:.-"------JI !302)368-4644 Church0flicc(9: 0Q.I :00Mon .· Fri .) 1 ' -r, Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 9:00 AM Christian Education D02J366-om Pari shlnrormation HOI Ii ne 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of (Including Adults) Sunda y WorshiP and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 T"'e Bod'" Of Chrl'st FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, 8.00 a.m. Holy Eu hari. t, Ri te One I II J '• ROYAL RANGERS, 10:00 AM Worship 9:15a.m. Christian Edu cati on tall ages ) Sunday 10:30 a.m. Hoi} Euchari st, Rite Two ~· MISSIONEITES & RAINBOWS) (Including Children's Worship) Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 m. & Chi ldren'. Wors hip '"'"""' Prmultdi U/orship & 11 ·00 a YY' ...... 8·2• 5 • • At Howard Johnson 's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Paul H. Walters, Pastor Infant & children's Nursery Available Hoi y Eucharist Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor Ramp Access for Wheelchairs -'-""'JJI..>o!l..l!l!.l ------, I I PERSIMMON CREEK FROM THE LOW $90,000's VILLAGE OF CROSS CREEK I NORTH EAST ISLES Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor I MID $140,000's 1 Fantastic! Large (3,000 sq. ft.+) lovely 1 $84,900 I ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, STARTING IN THE LOW $130,000's I A very wonderful townhouse for the 1 Luxurious townhomes on the fairway home on 4 acres. 4-5 BR, inclu. 1st floor Garage or full daylight basement. Plus 2 & 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private 1 at the Chesapeake Bay Club. Spacious I 1 $. 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, new roof, new I 1 marina & boat ramp minutes from mstr. with large mstr. BA; Huge rooms $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11 - designs w/vaulted ceilings and garages. 1 carpet, full basement. Large LA - 1 1-95. Open daily 12-5 p.m. or by appt. I · on 2nd floor. LR, DR, Kit. , FR, Den, I DR w/fireplace. A quiet street. 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. 1 Units available now for rent, 1 Super Porch on 1st floor. Very Private!! 1 Come and Buy! I I ~ I lease/purchase, or custom construction. DIR: At. 272 South thru North East to I r-t t:, (/L ~ L ' .• { - ,....._/ . Ri'Mtl< ¢Nil Ri'Mtl< I ./ •'(!J'Jt/ uur, lrte.r Chesapeake Bay Club on left. 1 of Wilmington fill of Wilmington I ~Crrek Your Window On The Water! ., CAROL WAGNER LINDA FERRIS cr. or '. 41o-2a1-o144 CAROL WAGNER 1-800-343-1120 Soo-650.2727 *To advertise your home in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. For more information contact Renee Quietmeyer at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 ' I· SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Don~t miss a single Issue of your communtty's hometown journal. Enjoy''C.bnvenlent mall deliVery and e~cellent savlngsl PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • A UGUST 28, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web IN THE COURT SHERIFrS SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 101511998 OF COMMON PLEAS The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as JULY 31, 1998 FOR THE Sale at th~ Court House Southeast Corner of 820 Jasmine Drive, Woodcreek, Wilmington, DE STATE OF Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New 19808. SHERIFF'S SALE DELAWARE astle County, DELAWARE, on Thesday, the 8TH BEING the same lands and premises which By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #75 JL, A.D. IN AND FOR day of SEPTEMBER, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Gary Baker and Sandra A.M. Baker Husband and 1998, . NEW CASTLE Writ of Wife Deed dated August 13, 1993, and recorded in PARCEL # 10-033.10-065 COUNTY the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New STREET ADDRESS: 613 Greentree Lane, Bear, IN RE: CHANGE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book DE 19701 NAME OF By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #1 JL, A.D. 1572, Page 203, did grant and convey unto Richard ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of WILLIAM DAVID 1998 Micucio and Mary Kay Micucio husband and wife land with the buildings thereon erected, known as ALEXANDER Property Address: 2424 Owen Drive in fee. 613 Greentree Lane, Bear, DE 19701. PETIT I ONER(S) Wilmingbm, Delaware 19808 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE BEING the same lands and premises which TO Tax Parcel No.: 08-038.40-036 PROPERTY OF: RICHARD M. MICUCIO AND Kathleen M. Keating, by indenture dated May 17, WILLIAM DAVID ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with MARY KAY MICUCIO. 1996, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of HENDRICKSON the buildings thereon erected, known as 2424 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of NOTICE IS HEREBY Owens Drive, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. Delaware, in Deed Book 2106, Page 282, did grant GIVEN that SHANE Castle County and State of Delaware, and being Lot JULY 31, 1998 and convey unto Kathy A. Corrigan, in fee. HENDRICKSON , No. 34, Block F, on the Plan of KIRKWOOD GAR SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO MOTHER OF WILLIAM DENS, Section 3, as said plan iS of record in the SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPERTY OF: KATHY A. CORRIGAN .. DAVlD ALEXANDER Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #47 JL, A.D., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF intends to present a Castle County, Delaware, in Plat Book 3, Page 76, 1998 SALE: BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. Petition to the Court of Microfilm No. 337, more particularly bounded and PARCEL NO. 09-033.10-232 . JULY 31,1998 Common Pleas for the described in accordance with a survey made by STREET ADDRESS: 30 EASTWIND COURT, ta te of Delaware in and Zebley & Associates, Inc. Professional Land NEWARK, DELAWARE SHERIFF'S SALE for New Castle County, Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #77 JL, A.D. to change his/her name February 13, 1998, as follows, to-wit:: land, wit.h the building thereon erected, known as 1998, to WILLIAM DAVID BEING that same hlnds and premises which 30 Eastwind Court, situate in White Clay Creek Parcel No. 18-031.00-242 HENDRICKSON Joseph P. Dost, Jr. and Nancy A. Dost, his wife, by Hundred , New Castle County and State of Property Address: 503 Appletree Road, Newa'J'k, Shane Hendrickson Deed dated May 31, 1995 and recordED in the Office Delaware, and being Lot No. 21, Block 2, on the Plan Delaware Petitioner(s) of the Recorder of Deeds in and. for New Castle of BREEZEWOOD, SECTION II as the Plan thereof ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land DATED: 8-10-98 County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1930, Page 8, did is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County np 8/21,8/28,9/4 grant a nd convey unto Gerard Alexander and Julie and for New Castle County and State of Delaware and State of Delaware known as 503 Apple Road, Fitzsimmons, in fee. on Microfilm No. 1920 and being more particularly being Lot No. 1, Block D, on a revised Plan of West SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE bounded and described in accordance with a recent Park Manor, made by Marvin S. Smith, Civil IN THE COURT PROPERTY OF : GERARD J . ALEXANDER AND survey prepared by The PELSA Company, Engineer and Surveyor, and being more particular OF COMMON PLEAS JULIE A. FITZSIMMONS. Professional Land Surveyors, dated August 18, ly bounded and described in accordance with a sur FOR THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1988, as follows, to wit: vey by The Pelsa Company dated May 25, 1993, as STATE OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. BEING the same lands and premises which M. follows, to-wit: . DELAWARE JULY 31, 1998 LYNN BLACKMORE and JOSEPH V. RAINERI, by AND BEING the same lands and premises IN AND FOR Deed dated January , 1992, and recorded in the which Joseph J . Pawelski, Jr. and Barbara J . NEW CASTLE SHERIFF'S SALE Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Pawelski by deed dated June 4, 1993 and recorded in COUNTY By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #16 JL Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1464, page the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New IN RE: CHANGE OF A.D. 1998 141, did grant and convey unto M. LYNN BLACK Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1534, Page NAME OF PARCEL NO. 09-038.30-016 MORE. 113, granted and conveyed to Robert Thomas Allen LINDSAY JORDAN STREET ADDRESS: 413 WOODMILL COURT, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE and Susan M. Allen, herein in fee .. DOUGHERTY NEWARK, DELAWARE. PROPERTY OF: M. LYNN BLACKMORE. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO PETITIONER(S) ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF THE PROPERTY OF: ROBERT THOMAS ALLEN TO situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. AND SUSAN M. ALLEN. LINDSAY JORDAN County and State of Delaware, known as 413 Wood JULY 31, 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BEIDEMAN Mill Co urt, being Lot No. 256 as shown on the SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. NOTICE IS HEREBY record resubdivision plan of Country Creek, of SHERIFF'S SALE JULY 31, 1998 GIVEN that LINDSAY record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #53 JL, A.D., JORDAN DOUGHERTY for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No . 1998 SHERIFF'S SALE intends to present a 8984, and being more particularly bounded and de PARCEL NO. 11-023.20-153 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #80 JL, A.D. 1998, Petition to the Court of scribed in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley STREET ADDRESS: 6 GLACIER COURT, TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-372 Common Pleas for the & Associates, Inc., dated April 23, 1996. BECKS WOODS, BEAR, DELAWARE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land State of Delaware in and BEING the same lands and premises which ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of with the buildings thereon erected, known as 14 for New Castle County, DENISE Z. ZANKOWSKY, by Deed dated April 30, land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Three Rivers Drive, designated as Lot 262 within to change his/her name 1996, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of Walden Glen at Wellington Woods, County of New to LINDSAY JORDAN Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Delaware, known as Lot No. 202 (also known as 6 Castle, State of Delaware. BEIDEMAN Deed Book 2092 page 318 did grant and convey unto Glacier Court) as shown on the Record BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises Jennifer Beideman ROSAL YNN E . BODDY. Resubdivision Plan of Becks Woods, prepared by which JOHN C. COUDRIET and HAZELDEAN Petitioner(s) SEIZED AND TAKEN JN EXECUTION AS THE Ramesh C. Batta Associates, PA, recorded May 16, COUDRIET, his wife, by certain Deed dated the DATED: 8/5/98 PROPERTY OF: ROSAL YNN E. BODDY. 1991, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and 28th day of May A.D. 1993, and recorded in the np 8/14,8/21,8/28 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF for New Castle County and State of Delaware, at Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SALE. BALANCE DUE ON DR BEFORE 10/05/98. Wilmington in Microfilm Record No. 108.69 and Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record Volume IN THE COURT JULY31, 1998 being more particularly bounded and descnbed ac 1532, Page 282, did grant, and convey to ROBERT B. OF COMMON PLEAS SHERIFF'S SALE cording to a survey by Franco Bellafante ~ssociates, DONOVAN and KIMBERLY A. DO NOVAN, his FOR THE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #24 JL, A.D. dated September 24, 1992 as-follows, to-w1t: wife, herein, in fee. STATE OF 1998. BEING the same lands and premises which SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO DELAWARE Parcel No. 09-041.10-024 RYAN D. BAUR and JANINE M. BAUR husband THE PROPERTY OF: ROBERT B. DO NOVAN AND IN AND FOR Property address: 32 Country Lane West, and wife, by Deed dated September 16, 1994 and KIMBERLY A. DONOVAN. NEW CASTLE Newark, Delaware recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF COUNTY ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. IN RE: CHANGE OF with the buildings thereon erected, situate in White Book 1809 page 102 did grant and convey unto JULY 31,1998 NAME OF Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State AUSET. DYE. ANTHONY MAR of Delaware, being Lot No. 27 , on the record sub SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SHERRIFF'S SALE CUSCUOMO division plan of Country Creek as said plan is of PROPERTY OF AUSE T. DYE. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC . #83 JL, A.D. PETIT! ONER(S) record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1998, TO for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. Parcel No. 11-006.20-396 ANTHONY MAR Record No. 8984 and being more particularly bound JULY 31, 1998 Property address: 3 Broadfield Drive, Newark, CUS BEIDEMAN ed and described in accordance with a survey by Delaware NOTICE IS HEREBY Zebley & Associates, Inc. Professional Land SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land GIVEN that ANTHONY Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated March By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #61 JL with the building thereon erected, known as 3 MARCUS CUOMO in 10, 1989, as follows, to-wit: Broadfield Drive, situate in Pencader Hundred, tends to present a AD 1998 AND BEING the same lands and premises TAX PARCEL NO. 08-029.10-116 New Castle County and State of Delaware, and Petition to the Court of which Dunn-Assoc., Ltd. by deed dated April 7, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece of parcel of land being Lot No. 572, Block T, of the subdivision of Common Pleas for the 1989, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of with the building thereon erected, situate in Mill Scottfield, Section 4, Microfilm No. 1540 and being State of Delaware in and Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of more particularly bounded and described in accor for New Castle County, Deed Record 853, Page 326, granted and conveyed to Delaware, known as 34 Meadowbrook Lane, Lot No . dance with a survey by the Pelsa Company dated to change his/her name Eric F. Wasmundski, herein in fee. 93 Block D on the record major subdivision plan of March 30, 1992, as follows, to-wit: to ANTHONY MARCUS SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE th~ Estates'of Corner Ketch (formerly Forest View), BEIDEMAN BEGINNING at a point in the southwesterly PROPERTY OF: ERIC F. WASMUNDSKI. as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder side of Broadfield Drive, at 50.00' wide, a corner for Jennifer Beideman TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, Petitioner(s) Lots Nos. 572 and 573, Block T, said point being lo SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. in Microfilm Record No. 9892. DATED: 8/5/98 cated the two (2) following courses and distances JULY 31, 1998 AND BEING the same lands and premises measured along the westerly and southwesterly np 8/14,8/21,8/28 which Corner Ketch, Inc., a Delaware corporation, side of Broadfield Drive from the northeasterly end SHERIFF'S SALE by deed, dated the 27th day of July, 1992, :;tnd of of a 20.00' radius intersection curve joining the said By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #37 JL A.D. 1998 FAMILY COURT record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, m and westerly side o.f Broadfield Drive with the northeast PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-487 for New Castle County Delaware in Deed Record erly side of Eastfield Road, at 50.00' wide; (1) by a FOR THE STATE STREET ADDRESS: 31 CHANCELLOR DRIVE, OF DELAWARE Book 1372 Pages 80 ~ did grant and convey to curve to the left with a radius of 208.29', an arc dis NEWARK, DELAWARE James J. McCready and Frances McCready, in fee. NOTICE OF FAMILY tance of 273.89' mea&ured in a northerly direction to ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO a point; (2) thence N 24 deg. 27 min. 11 sec W, COURT ACTION with the b~.ildings thereon erected, situate in White THE PROPERTY OF; JAMES J . MCCREADY AND TO: NKNOWN FA- 246. 73' to the point and place of beginning; thence Clay Creek, New Castle County and State of FRANCES R. MCCREADY. THER, R s pond nt(s) from said point of beginning, S 65 deg. 32 min. 49 Delaware, known as 31 Chancellor Drive, being Lot TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF sec. W, 129.06' along the division line between Lots Petition r, Mich ll e L . 20 , Block L, ection 1, ELMWOOD, more particular SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/1998. Bo wer s h as fil d a Nos. 572 and 573, Block T, to the division line be ly bound d and described in accordance with a sur JULY31, 1998 tween Lots Nos. 565 and 572, Block T; thence thereby Termination of Par ntal vey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land Ri ghts Petition against and along line of Lot No. 566, Block T, N 22 deg. 44 urveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated SHERIFF'S SALE you (c once rning a min. 05 sec. W, 70.03' to the division line between MINOR, DOB 5/12/94) in February 3, 1993. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #73 JL, A.D. Lots Nos. 571 and 572, Block T, thence thereby N . 65 BEING the same lands and premises which 1998, Family ourt of the State deg. 32 min. 49 sec. E, 126.95' to a point in the south KIM GRAVES, by Deed dated February 12, 1993 and PARCEL# 09-038.10-210 westerly side of Broadfield Drive; thence thereby S of Delawar for N w reco rded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in PROPERTY ADDRESS: 636 Candlestick Lane, Castle County on July 8, 24 deg. 27 min. 11 sec. E, 70.00' to the point and and for New Castle County. Delaware, in Deed Book Newark, DE 19702 place of beginning. Be the contents thereof what 1998. If you do not f1le an 1472 page 291 did grant and convey unto HENRY L. answer with th Family ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, they may. HAMIL TON, II I and ROSE Y. HAMILTON , his with the buildings thereon erected, known as 636 Court within 20 days AND BEING the same lands and premises wife. Candlestick Lane, Newark, DE 19702 .. which Albert W. Marvel and Kishi Marvel by deed after notification of this SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE BEING the same lands and premises which notice, exclusiv of th dated April 24, 1992 and recorded in the Office of PROPERTY OF HENRY L. HAMILTON, III AND Lenape Builders, Inc. by Deed dated November 26, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle date of publication, as re ROSE Y. HAMILTON. quired by statut , this ac 1991, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of County, Delaware in Deed Record 1321, Page 137 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of tion will be h ard in granted and conveyed to Michael S. Hitchcock and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/05/98. Delaware, in Deed Book 1258, Page 194, did grant Stephne Hitchcock• herein, in fee. Family Co urt without JULY31, 1998 furth r notice. and convey unto Gerald L. Wardrop, Jr. and Julia SEIZED AND ·1'AKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO Michelle Lee Bowers L. Wardrop, husband and wife, parties in fee. THE PROPERTY· OF: MICHAEL S. HITCHCOCK SIIBRD'JI"S SALE . SSEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO AND STEPHNE HITCHCOCK NIKJAJ STEPHNE 817/98 By virtue of a writ of SECOND PLURIES LEV Date THE PROPERTY OF: GERALD L. WARDROP, JR. ·KENNEDY. FAC 138 JL ,A.D., 1998, AND JULIA L. WARDROP. TERMS OF SALE: 10 .. DOWN AT TIME OF np8128 A\RCEL 108-031.30-096 TERMS OF SALE: 10 .. DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUB ON OR BEFORE 1MII1Q98. http://www.ncbl .com/posv EW RK Po. 1 • PAGE 31 JULY 31, 1998 CITY OF NEWARK Newark, De lawar , By IN THE COURT DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS PUBLIC AUC... IOII SHERIFF'S SALE Rezoning From BC PUBLIC NOTICE FOR THE Not1ce is hereby given that the undersigned will By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #87, JL. (Gener al Comrn rcia!) sell at public auction on 9/29/98 at 201 Bellvue The Council of the City to BB (Central Bu ine s STATE OF D. A.D. 1998, of Newark, a t its regu DELAWARE Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 2:00p.m. the personal Parcel No. 11-036.20-014 District) 2.1284 Acre lar meeting held August Properties Locat d t 209 IN AND FOR property heretofore stored with the undersigned Property addres : 14 Bar Drive, Newark, 24, 1998, adopted th fol NEW CASTLE by: Delaware and 221 East Main Str et D016 - Master Electronics & Comm - misc. items lowi.Jlg Ordinance: Susan A. Lamblack, COUNTY ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, ORDINANCE NO. IN RE: CHANGE OF A01 2 - Tabbron Roane - misc. items with the buildings thereon erected, situat in . CM /AAE 98-24 - An Ordinance NAME OF F112- Harvey Greewidge - misc. items Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State City Secretary np 8121.18 Amending the Zoning np 8128 Sean Michael Lewis of Delaware, known as 14 Bar Drive, being Lot No. Map of the City of PETITIONER(S) 21 on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Adam's LEGAL NOTICE 1'0 Run, S~ction One and Section Two, as said plan is of Sean Michae l Lewis PUBLIC AUCTION record m the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and Notice is hereby given that th prop rties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of th Cooper Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. NOTICE IS HEREBY sell at Public Auction on 9/28/98 at 1:30 p.m. at 11758, and being more particularly bounded and de Delaware Code. Own rs or lienholder who can s tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or GIVEN that Melissa PUBLIC STORAGE scribed in accordance with the said Record An.n Cooper intends to 425 NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD Resubdivision Plan Drawing 'No. 6677-3 15814 con omission committed or omitted without their knowledge or consent may apply for remission at present a Petition to the NEW CASTLE, DE t9720 sisting of four sheets as prepared by Fran~o R. Court of Common Pleas the personal property heretofore stored with the Bellafonte, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware, as fo ll ows, the office of the Attorney Gener l, Fprfeitur Division, Wilmington, D !aware. Persons d iring for the State of Delaware undersigned by: to-wit:: in and· for New Castle C1 03 - Marie Marucci - baby crib, 2 boxes, coffee BEING the same lands and premises which The to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the. Delawa re Code, Section 47 4, may County, to change minor table Ryland Group, Inc. by deed dated June 28 , 1994 and C193 - Anne Latavitz - bed , box spring, dresser, protec_t their int~re~t by filing a civil petition in child's name to Sean recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Michael Lewis Cooper. trunk and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Supenor Court w.1thm 45 days after the date of t his notice, or mailed notice, which ever is later. Melissa Ann Cooper F1'13 - Keisha Richards -dresser, bed, box spring, Record 1761, page 166, granted and conveyed to Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require Petitioner(s) 12 bags Carol R. Yetter, herein in fee . ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. DATED: August 14,1998 G016 - Karen Smith- bed, box spring, dining table SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TO np 8/21,8/28,9/4 other misc. items ' THE PROPERTY OF: CAROL R. YETTER Streets FROM: Lamotte Johns DATE SEIZED: 5/8/93 D058 - Lisa Addison - misc. items TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF np 8/21 .28 AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $63.25 U.S . Newark Post SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 10/5/98. Police Currency JULY 31, 1998. LEGAL NOTICE WHERE: 4th and Walnut np 8/28 Classifieds The DEPARTMENT OF LAND USE AND Michael P. Walsh PLANNING BOARD of New Ca tl County will Sheriff hold a public hearing on 'IUesday, September 1, Sheriff's Office PUBLIC RELEASE 1~ , _in the ouncil Chambers of the City/County Wilmington, Delaware Buddmg, first floor, 800 French Street, Wilmington, Scalia's Day Care Center Inc. announces the sponsorship of the Child and np 8/28,9/4 to consider the following applications. The times Adult Care Food Program. The same meals will be available to all enrolled listed for each application are approximate and chil_dren at no separate charge regardless of race, color, sex, age, disability or NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE nat1onal origin and there is no discrimination in admissions policy, meal service, may be changed at the hearing. or the use of facilities. Any complaints of discrimination should be submitted in 7:00 PM APPLICATION 98-1334-T (Ord. 98- OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 093): Amending New Castle County Code Chapter writin~ within 180 days of the incident to the Secretary of Agriculture , Notice is hereby given t11at the undersigned will 13 relating to water towers. Washmgton , DC 20250. Considerations of rezonings may include zones sell at Public Auction on 9124/98 at 3801 Dupont Eligibility for free and reduced price meal reimbursement is based on the Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 10:00 a.m. following income scales effective from duly 1, 1998 to June 30, 1999. other than those s pecified in the ordinances, and the personal property heretofore stored with the co nsid erations of deed restriction changes will in undersigned by: Family Size Eligibility Scale For Eligibility Scale For clude changes other than those speci fi ed in the dec A241 - Angela Ray - dresser, sofa, bags Free Meals Reduced Meals laration amendment. Time limitations will be im posed on speakers. Information is available for pub A 102 - James Biddison - sofa, loveseat, waterbed, 1 $0-$10,465 $10,466-$14 ,823 lic review in the Land Use Department, New dresser 2 0-14,105 14,106-20,073 C614 - Kelly Boyle - mattress, tables, lamps, 3 0-17,745 17,746-25,253 Castle County Government Center, 87 Reads Way, Corporate Commons, New Castle, DE, dresser 4' 0-21,385 21 ,386-30,433 0700 - Vernonica English - misc. items 25,026-35,613 from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM, Monday through 5 0-25,025 Friday. The Department's rezoning Support E1 003 - De~orah Britt - fridge, dishwasher, bags 6 0-28,665 18 '666-40' 793 Facilities Reports or Technical Adviso ry Co mmittee E1006- Robert G. Johnson -table, bikes, chairs, 7 0-32,305 32,306-45,973 toys 8 0-35,945 35 ,946-5 1 '153 Reports are available in the Dt partment. E929 - Vanessa Turpin - clothing, bags, toys Individuals needing reasonable accom moda np 8/21,28 For each additional tions according to the Americans with Disabilitie household member add: +$3,640 +$5,180 Act, call 395-5400 (TI!ITY/TTD:DRS, 1-800-232-5460) Meals will be provided at the facilities listed below: at lease five business days before the meeting/hear Facility name(s): Scalia's Day Care Center Inc. ing. Address of each facility: 701 N. Harmony Rd .. Newark, DE 19711 Shawn P. Thcker (FOCI I Spoosored need only enter their office address) General Manager Name of contact person for sponsoring organization: Susan Outten/Esther Victor Singer, Chairman Scalia Planning Board Telephone: 302-366-1430 DPL/aem np 8/28 np 8128 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW. EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW. EVERY WEEK IN THE NEWARI< POSTa ·' Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 DONIT MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! Call1·800·220·3311 or 737·0724 to start ,our deliver'! , . . •...... - . . ' - - PAGE 32 • EWARK PoST • AL '<.: Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK OR FAX 410-398-4044 1-800-220-3311 PosT 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. + Serving Greater New.uk Since I 9 I 0 + Newark, DE 19713 -index . - N·Ew• · ServingNewCastleCountyinDelaware, _ ~ • ~- Chester County in Pennsylvania and l~~~2~;1E~:::· • ~ c;~~=;~:~::b~~~~~:~~~;;,~~~e ANNOUNCEMENTS 120Watorl!Ool Reotals ~~~~:~~;~:..s;~~~~~~s FARM MARKET ~~ 520 Home Improvement Servrces 710 Produco II 3;~ ~~~~:snl~e~~~t R~niJIS 020 Notrees JJ'> Duple•e·, '"'Rent 530 Healing AC 'ervrces 720 Poultry Meals E'RE ON h k I "f" d 030 Adoptrons THE WEB AT WWW .C esapea ec aSS I le .CO 0-lO Lost II F-ound .. ~10 MFG Homes 101 Rent ~~~ ~!'::':~~~~~~~~e!VrCeS ;;~ ~~;.!~;~~e;,e es & PlantS 101 050 Fr~POrE'S fs~ ~~: , Rent 560 FrnJ1\C1al Money 10 Lend 740 Farm Supp hes'Equrpment 060 Pprsonats·· 570 lnstruclron 750 Lrveslock J55Lols Acreage lor Rent 070 Happy Ads·· 580 Mrsc Servrces Business/Office Hours: 360 Huntrng Proper 1y lor Ae~l 080 Card ol Thanks' ' 365 Commercral Rentals 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 090 In Mernor~arn .. 170 Wanted 10 Rent • 375 Mrsc Rijnt~ls LINE AD DEADLINES The Star Democrat.-~~~ The Sunday Star Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. Publl• "•• MOl' .,. t1 MERCHANDISE TR ANSPORTATION important information 610 AnllqueSI Arl · Please check your ad the lrrs t day to see thai allrnlormalion rs cO ~TMFG . HOMES ., FOR SALE ELKTON, '92 Redman The features you really want. Without the annoying price tags. mobile home, 14x70, 3 BR, at 40 Stoneychase Lcatlw-wroppE'd RENTALS · Court, small down pay steermg wheel ment to qualified buyer. Will take car, motorcycle, ~APARTMENTS motor home trade-in. ~ UNFURNISHED $14,900. Call John H \'~'i'-· Rear deck Litzenberg 41 0-398 - 387~ . S·spoke ELKTON W. Main St 1br 5 Speed alloy wheels. ($450) util. incl. + sec. dep. No pets. Call eves ~ FARMS 410-398-7674 FOR SALE LEWISVILLE: 3BR dbl wide, all !Jtil except heat WV HORSE FARM For are turn . $600/mo + sec Sale By Owner. House, dep. 610-932-4739. barn, awesome views on 30 acres. Fencing, fertile NOTTINGHAM TOWER fields , woods, springs, APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR 's near Deep Creek Lake. available. 1" month rent $147,000. Call 1-304-735- FREE! Call 61 0 932·3331 6110 "Plus destination. Tax & tags extra. See dealer for details. Drivers wanted:'® ~VACATION/ ~OTS/ACREAGE RESORT RENTALS J' - FOR SALE 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., c:J .....~ A.C. Moore #1 CAMPGROUND MEM Wilm., DE 19808 BERSHIPAND TIME ABANDONED FARM SHARE resale clearing $29,900. Meadow and WILMINGTON, DE house!! Don't want yours? woods with large out 302-998-0131 We'll take it!! Buy! Sell! buildings,Overlooking silo, pristine and stockbarn-. .______Serving New Castle County For 34 Years __. Rent! Resort Sales lnt'l. 1-800-423-5967 ed pond. Nearby Deep Creek Lake. American 64 Acre Estate w/stream Acreage LLC 1-800-524- 3064. & 4 state views! On state road. Close to town. $95,900. Can finance. ALBEMARLE SOUND KIA HEADQUARTERS - NEWARK Call HCV 1-304-262-3460 $12,900 Water access. Enjoy expansive ·water HILTON HEAD DIS- views without prices! COUNT RENTALS. 1-6 Beautiful mix of woods & BR Ocean Villas and fields. Private access to homes, with pools and Sandy Beach and boat beautiful beaches. Sea dock. Utilities, ready to sonally discounted rates build. Excellent financing. start 8/15. Outstanding Call now 1-800-732-6601 golf packages! Free Bro ext. 9127 chure . 1-800-445-8664 BAY LOT! 6.4 acre 1998 Sephia HILTON HEAD lakefront with private 1998 Sportage · DISCOUNT RENTALS deeded access, boat Hilton Head Island 1-6 BR "4x4", 5 Speed, Power Windows launch & pier included. 5 Speed, Dual Air Bags, linted Glass, Int. Ocean Villas and homes, Ready to fish, swim, camp, Wipers, Dual Remote Mirrors, Defroster & Locks, Alarm, Air Conditioner, all with pools, beautiful build . Only $24,900. Spe CD Player #50197, MSRP $18,518 . beaches at prices to #50266 MSRP $10,445 cial financing & bonus! please any budget. Golf Call now 1800-888-1262 packages available. F~EE BROCHURE. 1-800-445-8664 COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA. Waterfront & OCEAN CITY . MARY water access homesites LAND. Best selection of with deeded boatslips, Y2 affordable rentals. Daily & to 1 acre, starting at 'All incenlives applied. Tax & tags exira. 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK weekly. Call now for free $34,900. Excellent boat Opllon expires 8/28/98. color brochure. Holiday ing, fishing , sailing, Real Estate. Coastal Marketing www .nucarmotors.com 302·738·6161 1-800-638-2102 www.innttek.com/coastal, 1-800-482-0806. ~CONDOS FOR RENT TOMES LANDING wa terfront condo, 2BR, 2BA, deck, gar. Sec dep req . 41 0-879-4678 lve msg. ~ ROOMS ~ FORRENT Buick Chevr()let I< IA To ota AFFORDABLE MOTEL Rooms & Efficiency Apts. NUPARNo... nrA NEWARK 410 392 -9623 or 410 392- .::=:::::l#fPoNTIAC•KlA 0955 WILLIAMS TOYOTA Newark, DE · NEWARK, near Car CHEVROLET 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. ~ penter Center. Quiet loca OLDSMOBILE Elkton, MD 738-6161 1344 Marrows Rd ., tion. $75 per week. 302- l2S BricJ«e St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1 ·800-969-3325 Newark 453-4413 after 6pm or 41~....-J- ...... :D-4478 410-398-4500 eak @inet.net. 302-368-6262 YOUR AD USED CARS COULD BE HERE/ Nissan TOADVERn5E ------No Credit CALL KATHY t H : \l't\.\; \N Bad Credit 410-398-1230 No Problem! Oxford, PA IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! Newark Toyota Ford Im ort Outlet REAL ESTATE 61 0-932-2892 BEL AIR HONDA 114 S. DuPont Highway STAPLEFORD'S 408 Baltimore Pike Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 & 1·495 ~HOUSES (~he v r o I e t Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of FOR SALE CHEVROLET Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 BARGAIN HOMES FOR OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 838-9170 • 893-0600 Always 300 New $2000. 1-4 Bedrooms. Lo 410-398-3600 ~------cal government tax repos 302-834-4568 1-800-899-FORD Nissans in Stock Newark, DE · & foreclosures. Low -or $0 H undai 738-6161 down. Government loans 75 Used Cars! available. 1-800-290-2262 "SINCE 1925" 1·800-969-3325 x 1920. Money back guar • New Car Center antee. (SCA Network) • New Truck Center 1 \ < >I k~vv,lg< ·r1 • Used Car Center 4003 N. DuPont HIJhwiity NEWARK Rout~ 1l iitll-495 - - -- -· ----~ -~- --- Freshly painted bi-level • Body & Paint Shop 800-241-6644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES with 3 br, 1 ~ bath, 1 car Gee V.RCE SELECTION Slllitlt garage, finished family YOUR AD VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. room In basement. Cleveland Ave. & COULD 8£ H£11.E,I Kirkwood H\N)'. . 4304 Kirkwood Highw.1y, Brick/vinyl exterior makes TOADV£11775£ WILMINGTON, · for low maintenance Newark, DE CALL KATHY DE home. Large backyard 302-453-6800 41 D-3911-1 ZJO with trees. Warranty. Oxford, PA Pencader VIllage, across from Glasgow High 610-932-2892 School. $112,900. TO Cefl1·800-220-2100 ADVlllTISl ~ W:\TERFRO ~ T HEll£ CALL ,r FOR S:\LI· ICAl'Hr AT 410- ~,....JlJO .' A DEBT FREE LIFE! RECEIVING DIVORCE FORCES MENTS from LOG CABIN 3+ acres STREAM on wooded 10 MUST SELL!! Confidential help. Cut SALE. Log chalet w/ 5 $34,900 Perfect weekend acre parcel w/mtn. views. monthly payments. Re- Insurance settlement, Three Undelivered Arch Business Note? We BUY acres $37,900 Log cabin getaway. Beautifully wood Near town, ready to build . Steel Buildings 20x24, BRUMITS LAWN duce interest. Stop collec w/loft, covered porch over ed. Deep Creek Lake Only $39,900. Can fi tion calls. Avoid bank remaining payments on 25x30, 30x100 (Can Be SERVICE Real Estate, or Business looking 3 states. Near Area . Financing available. nance. Call HCV 1-304- Split) . Financing Avail ruptcy. Nation's largest Deep Creek Lake. Vista sold, structured Injury set American Acreage 1-800- 262-3460 able. Great For Back nonprofit: Genus Credit Prop. 1-800-688-7693 GRASS CUTTING tlements. Instant Quotes. 524-3064. yard Shops And Ga Management (24 hours) 1- CLEAN-UPS 800-295-0727 Fairfund 1-800-235-0876. rages. Call Today TRIMMING (Sea Network) 1-800-341-7007 GOVERNMENT FORE· TAX LIEN LJQUIDA· MULCHING ARE YOU BEHIND IN NEAR DEEP CREEK REFINANCE & SAVE CLOSED HOMES pennies TION! Potomac River. EDGING HOUSE PAYMENTS? LAKE 2 Acres $9,900. $1 each month! Con on the $1 . Repo's. VA, 180+ ft frontage on deep LIGHT HAULING Don't rush into bankruptcY. , oo·s HUD, Sheriff sales. No Minutes to state parks. 1- solidate debt, improve 800-898-6139 A.L.S. water river 3-5' MLW. Only STUMPS numerous programs avatl money down - government 10 mins. to Shark tooth Is able to avoid foreclosure. your home or get needed www.landservice.com cash . Custom programs loans available now. Local land. Unique opp'ty to SNOW REMOVAL No equity needed. Save listings I directory. Toll free save thousan ds on parcel your home! Call UCMA for every need. Good & problem credit, no-income 1 -800 - 669 - 2292 ext. H- SPECTACULAR LAK& just released from IRS tax FREE ESTIMATES 301 -386-8803. 4000 (fee) FRONT BARGAIN! New to lien . $69,900. Special fi CALL ANYTIME 1-800-4 7 4-1407. verification. self-employed market. Picture perfect nancing & bonus! Call & bankruptcy. 24-hour pre approvals, quick closings, setting: mature hard owner 1-800-888-1262. Home #41 0-620-4223 AVOID BANKRUPTCY INCREDIBLE WATER· competitive rates . We woods , great views & over Pager #41 0-620-8356 debt consolidation . Stop FRONT bargain 3.3 Acres 260 ft of prime shoreline collection calls. Cut bend over backwards to -$49,900 Own waterfront on pristine 30,000 acre TENNESSEE ~HOME monthly payments to 50%. approve your loan. Fair on Albermarle Sound! lake nestled in scenic LAKE IMPROV Eliminate finance charges. bank Mortgage 1-888- Gorgeous acreage w/ easy mtns. of eastern TN . Enjoy BARGAIN $24,900. f' SERVICES Fast approval! 1-800-270- 496-6754 lie. MD-3641 I access to I. C.W. & outer incredible boating, trophy $2,490 down. Free boat 9894. National Consoli DE-10854 banks. Paved rds .. ulg fishing, swimming & water- . slip. Bea~ttfully wooded BRICK BLOCK & con Tell our dators. $$ WE BUY $$ *Seller utilities, more. Easy fi skiing out your own back lot, fant~sli~ lake & Smoky crete. Over 20 yrs experi nancing. Won't last! HCV doort Only minutes from Mountatn vtews. Bank ap AVOID Bankruptcy stop financed notes *Insurance ence . Ca ll 302-737-6677. advertisers you settlements *Land note 1-800-732-6601 ext. 9140 town·. Paved roads, praised. o Only $214.161 collection calls . Cut payments portfolios. Colonial Finan power, telephone. Excel- fl!O~th , 8 7'o fixed , 15 yrs. Classifieds "aw it in the up to 50%. Reduce interest, Classilieds Free confid. debt help. Na cial 1·800-969-1200 ext.46 lent financing. Limited time Ltmtted number. Call Newark Post 1-800- off er - call Chelaque Chelaque 1-800-861-5253, 1-800- tional~ Cert . Counselo~s CCS ~ MISC. 1-800-861 -5253 ext.8942 ext. 7953 . of MD & DE 1-800.642-2227 228-3311 228-3311 A Non Profit Agency f' SERVICES BILLS OVERDUE? Re HAULING, MOVING, duce interest & paym ent DELIVERY on credit cards & oth er Small jobs welco me, Cecil debt. Same day help. & New Castl e areas . Call Call LCC S 1-888-442· 1-800-726-7942 5227 nonprofit, con fid en tia l. CA$H NOW! We buy DONALD G. VARNES paym ents from insurance AND SONS, INC. settl ements, co nseNation reseNe programs, military Hardwood Floors pensions, annuities, mort •..Sanding/Finishing gages , business notes, in heritances, lotteries, casi • Installation nos. Best prices! 1-800- t:::·~~~i~:~rr,:;.~.:~! l 722·7472 Advance Fund Our Family's Been ing www.advancefund.com Doing Floors For " CASH" IMMEDIATE $$ Over 30 Years for structured settlements and deferred Insurance (302) claims. J.G. Wentworth. 1-888-231-5375. 737-5953 CREDIT CARD BILLS! Consolidate! Cut interest! 8 years in business! Free! Rr® Never a charge! Licensed! Slow Bonded! NACCS 1-800- 881 -5353 ext. #1 03. ( not PROBlEMS...... _.. Pay a loan co mpany ) CREDIT CARDS! No MERCHANDISE security Deposit. No in come requirements. No W§ll"'ANTIQUES/ credit check. GUARAN ~. ART RJ® TE ED APPROVAL. Must be over 18and have a ROUND Oak Table 48" checking account. Call 1- wide pedestal base, scroll HASSLES 800-250-8551 .(SCA Net feet $350 302-456-1767 work) ~COMPUTERS $$$$CREDIT problems? Get auto loans, personal ~ &ACCESS. loans, credit cards, debt consolidation, mortgages EZ FINANCE. Need a and refinancing! Call Con computer? Short on RJ® cash? Take advantage of , sumer Financial Group 1- 800-247-5125 ext. 1147 our national "zero down" PRESSURES~ complete systems offer. MORTGAGE LOANS. All credit welcome. No Bad credit OK, Purchase, fees . 1·888-248-1791 refi , ·cash out. 1", 2nd, and NEED A COMPUTER home equity mortgage. WITH MONITOR, printer, FHA, VA and conven scanner?? We will fi tional. Call today. 1-800- nance. Past Credit prob RJ® 700-5672. T.M. Mortgage lems OK. Discharged Corp. Bankruptcy OK. Call 1- EMBARASS NEED A LOAN 800-531-3717. (SCA Net CALL US FIRST work) WE CAN HELP 1-800-360-3228 Ext.301 (SCA Network) ,..FURNITURE NO DOWNPAYMENT? Pine Dining Rm Set. Problem credit? Own the Oval table/1 leaf, 4 chairs , home you need now, with seNer, hutch.$1200/080. out a big downpayment. Pine Hall Tree $250. Complete financing if 410-658-3699 qualified. DeGeorge home Alliance 1·800·343·2884 Waverly King size cus tom made Bedspread with OVERDUE BILLS? matching shams, 4 throw Consolidate debts! No ap pillows and cornice val plication fees! Debt Man ance . Off white fabric with YOUR NEW/PRE-OWNED VEHJ agement 1-800-863-9006 rose & peach flowers. ext. 924 $200 . . 302-832-7044 ---- - ...... ,____ - - TV TEENIE BEANIES FREE TO good home, 8 ELKTON- Manchester Wanted: Set of ladles left- POOLS! CLOSE OUT ELKTON· CLARINET SALE, pool distributor & BEANIE BABIES for wk old female kitten, Park, 174 Kennedy Blvd., handed golf clubs. 410. EVETTE BY BUFFET sale. Some retired ones Qrav . Call410-392-0914. 142 Hollingsworth Manor B/29, 8-2. Lots of kids 287·2719 must sell leftover above available. 610-932-4377. Road 6, Looks Good!! I ground pools. All pools clothes & assor. merch.l Himalayan & Persian Sat. Aug. 29. Plays Good! I must go! For example WOLFF TANNING kittens. CFA, Vac., 8 am til? ELKTON Manchester $165 19x31 oval pool with deck, BEDS. Tan at home. Buy Health Guaranteed, Vet Too Much To Mention! Park 63 Kennedy Blvd Sat 41 0 287 ·9226 fence, & filter only $1,180. DIRECT and save! Com Sun 8128 & 29, 9a to 1p Installation extra. Make mercial/Home units from raised. $275. 41 0.928·3527 h/hold, clothes, toys & lots payments call for free $199. Low Monthly pay ELKTON:1440 Blue Ball morel Priced to self! backyard survey 1-800- ments. FREE color cata Ad General Contractor FLUTE 752-9000 log. Call today 1-800-842- LABS - AKC , yellow . Liquidation sale, Aug 29"' ELKTON Mull-family ARMSTRONG 1310 Parents on premises. 8 -? yard sale Frl & Sat 8/28 & TRANSPORTATION Open - Hole, C-foot. SAXIAL TO, CONN, OSA certified. Champion 29 1888 E Old Phila. Ad Good Brand!! bloodline. Ready to go! Lots of Home ln . garden ~MOTORCYCLES/ Good Intermediate Reconditioned. ~PETS ELKTON Good Student Sax! $450 each. 302·653.0207 equip., knick knacks lamps Instrument! 30 Chestnut Hill Lane books furn. salon equip etc ""' ATVs $185 $2~5 DOG Free to good LABS- black. 1" shots, (At 7, between 410 287·9226 Rain Date Sept 4&5 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 410 287-9226 home Husky 4 yrs old. wormed, dew claws re Whispering Pine & Sportster 1981. 1,000cc. Female Shots, spayed, & moved. Both parents Bacon Hill Grocery) ELKTON· Multi Family! Runs good, good shape. STEEL BUILDINGS! out-side dog. Call after hunters and on premises. 8:00 am - 12 Noon At. 40 next to Petrolane $2,800 OBO. Please call: Gas. 8/29, Bam-? Toys, FACTORY CLOSEOUT 5pm 410-398·8231 $300 each. Ready 8/30. HUGE YARD SALE after 4pm. 410·392-6253 l=LUTE - BUFFET Call: 717·529·4083 Friday, August 28"' Household, clothes, a little (Made In Paris) Must liquidate at once! FREE to good home 3 of everything! Kawasaki A TV '93, 220 30'x40', 40'x50', 50'x60', and Beautiful!! year old female cat. Has Miniature Dachshund Saturday, August 29th cc, 4 stroke, runs great, Nearly new 50'x 100',60'x 120' ,80'x 175' been spayed & de-clawed puppies. 8 weeks old, 3 Items Include: ELKTON - Multi-family. like new - barely used! condition! & 1 OO'x200' . Riding Are (front paws) Good with females, I male. Brown. + Commercial Doors Saturday 8/29, Bam till? $1 '800 41 0·378.0722 nas. Factory Direct Sav $210 kids. Call 410-392-6798 $175 410-287-7499 + 4 House & Storm Across from the church on 410 287·9226 ings. Fall Delivery!!! 1· Windows (32 x 49) Nottingham Rd . ~TRUCKS/SPORT 800-490-8592 ext. #884 FREE TO GOOD f1;T YARD + Storm Door 36" NO EARLY BIRDS! HOME! ""' UTILITY VEHICLES i' SALES + Picture Windows . ELKTON-NEWARK RD . STEEL BUILDINGS 5 Outdoor Kittens! +Sky Lights DODGE RAM, 1990 GARTH BROOKS NEW, MUST SELL! 2 Black, 2 orange & 1 Conowingo - Sa1. 8/29, Opposite State Line Liq + Bikes ( 10 speed) uors. MULTI FAMILY! Sal. BEAUTIFUL! 38,000 40x60x14 was $17,430 tabby. All males! Ready 7-1, linens, curtains, toys, +Clothing original miles, 6 cyl, new *TICKETS* now $10,671. 50x120x16 to go to their new shoes, clothes, & books. 8/29, 8 am-? 1-888-ALL-TIKS +Dolls & Polly paint & tires, $5,700. was $30,560 now $22,865. homes! 410·885·5848 86 Topeka Rd. Pockets Large Multi Family Calf John: pager (410) 60x150x16 was $4B, 630 Call For More Informa Yard Sale: North East, 37 996-7303 or home at: now$32,350. 100x175x20 EARLEVILLE, Brae Ave, POLE BARNS, Sat. 9/5, 8:30-3:30, No tion: 410·287-6452 Zion Acres RD . Sat, 8/29, (302) 368·5070. GARAGES- was $98,650 now $78,650. Newark 8·3. Sun? Rain date. HH Call: 1-800·406-5126 early birds, please! Cloth FORD F350, '89, 4WD, 24x32x8 $5,999.00; ing, videos, toys, etc. goods, toys books, & 30x40x1 0, $7,600.00; Post many women's clothing, sz Dually, 460 va. 5 spd, 12' ELKTON- 756 Union stake body dump, new 40x60x12, $15,499.00. Classlfieds Classifiads Church Rd . 8/28, 29, 30. 14 to 18, Like New! Erected prices!!! Other 1-800- tires, trans & clutch. Hshld items, clothes $1 per NEWARK - multi-family $10,500. 610-255-3500. sizes available. Call toll 1-800- 1-800- bag, women's sizes S-M free 1-888-448-2505 220-3311 sale. Beanie babies, 2211-3311 2211-3311 L-XL. Rain date 9/3 & 9/4 hshld, toys, collectibles. HONDA PASSPORT LXW 9am-2pm. 8/29 only . '96 4x4, AT, ps , pi, tilt, 201 East Delaware Ave . cruise, garaged, In war ranty, 29K mi., Exc Cond! NEW FLEA MARKET - Will Inspect, Red. Only LUCY AND ETHEL'S. $19,400.410-378-9459. Every Fri. 10 · 6pm. Sat. and Sun. 9 -5pm. Located Jeep Cherokee, '88 4dr, at intersection of Old Bait. 4x4, 6 cyl, 5 spd .. A/C, Pike and AT . 72, Newark New tires. Excellent condi DE . 302-737-8212. Vendor tion. Call 41 0-778-3600 $10 per day. days or 410-778-6636 NORTH EAST 1625 West Old Philadelphia Rd. 8/29, 9-2, A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING !Ill GMC SAFARI, '96, 40K OXFORD, PA. Neigh + mi, new tires, new brake borhood Services Center, lines, cherry ice & silver 35 North Third Street. $16,500.410-658-3264. 9/12, 8:30am-2pm. Rain date 9/19. Call 610-932- ~AUTOS B787, for info. PORT DEPOSIT 180 AUTOS/SEIZED CARS Waibel Ad U! mile off from $150. Jaguar, Cor Tome Hwy, Sat.Sun. 8/29 vette, Mercedes, BMW, & 30 Bam ? turn . elect's Porsche, Honda, 4x4's, computer games & etc. trucks, and more. Local sales listings. Toll free RISING SUN - 569 Biggs 1- BOO - 669 - 2292 ext A- Hwy. Lg. Multi Family Yard 4000. (fee) Sale! Buy your Christmas Gifts here! Microsoft CARS $100- $500 Barney In box, SNES w/ 7 POLICE IMPOUND games,Little Tykes ,Fischer Honda's, Toyota's, Chevys Price, quality children ~ & Sport Utilities. Must Self! adult clothes, Home Int., 800-772-7470 ext 7455 8 FT. lED, WOII SPECIAL, AC, stroller, car seat, playpen, · wooden desk, & too much CARS FOR $1 00·$500 AM/FII CASS, 11188004 to mention! Sat. Aug. 29, Police impounds, repos, .., $t&.70S Bam-? Raindate Sept. 12. tax seizures. Sold locally 410-658-4138 this month. Imports, do 2 DR, 5 SPD, AC, 16" WHEELS, 1180024 '1400 DOWN PWS TAX &.TAGS mestics, 4 x 4's, motorcy RISING SUN, BIGGS cles , computers, stereos, .., .,,.aos SALE $'15,567 HWY.- Large multi-family . & more. Call Now! 1-800- --.. A BIT OF EVERYTHING! 290-2262 X 4987. (SCA Si400 DOD PWS TAX & TAGS 8/28 & 8/29. Bam till 4pm . Network) THOMSON EST ATES-1 06 Chevy Cavalier '89, 4dr, .' SAII·*t4,29t · Montague Ln (off Courtney clean in & out, 2nd owner, IICLUDIIG IlliTES , ' . Dr)-8/30 - 10 AM 5 PM . MD Insp. Good student Do you have BOYS? Do car, good gas mileage. you need TOYS? & misc. $1700 OBO 410.392-6800 WINDY HILLS- Mulberry Rd. 8/28 & 29; 9·3.Ty ba FORD MUSTANG GT bies, furniture, books, HH '86, Automatic, A/C, items, clothinQ, & misc. ps, pb, pw, pi, sunroof, 90,000 original miles. ~MACHINERY & $3,200. ,...- HEAVY EQUIP. Call: 302-453-9541 LOG SPLITTER - 20 ton FORD WINDSTAR GL 8 Hp Briggs/Stratton eng. '96, V6, auto, ac frnt & New rebuflt motor. $600 rear, ps, pw, pi, am/fm 410.885-2517 cass, cruise, 7 pass. ABS, Ex. cond! Gar. Kept. 50k ~ LAWN& $15,500 41 0.378·3926 or ,.-GARDEN EQUIP 410 658-5616 FARM AND GARDEN HONDA CIVIC, 1985. Craftsmen Lawn Tractor. 5 speed, new clutch in '97. 42" cut. GREAT gas mileage! Very 16 HP Tecumseh. reliable transportation. Runs-good shape. $275 Could use a little TLC. Dual axle heavy duty $500 080. Please Call trailer. 4 W wide x 10 ' after 6pm: 410-392-6459 long with 33" high sides. HONDA CIVIC, 1985. Tagged. Great for TOO many cars, not hauling firewood. $225 - .... enough drivers! 5 spe~d. 410-885-2429 hatch back. New clutch In After& pm Or leave meaaage '97. GREAT gas mileage! Could be very reliable transportation, needs a lit ~T WANTED tle TLC to pass Inspection. TO BlJY · $500 OBO. Please Call ~ after·6pm: 410.392-6459 WANTED by financially UNCOLN MARK 7 LSC challenged family of five .....,.lve r.inlly .. 1990 Excellent condition . baalc tranaport1t1on can't ~ $5500. c.l tor much...... dcblll. 41 ....14a liD .....pref) VIsit us on the World . A~ ·HRYS ' Plytnoutfi 1HE END OF 1HE MODEL YEAR MEANS 1HE BEST DEALS OF THE YEARI BRAND NEW '98 JEEP BRAND NEW '98 DODGE BRAND NEW '98 DODGE BRAND NEW '98 DODGE CIIIOIEE SPOil EON DAIOTA SLT CARAVAN I AIR CONDf110NING, AUTOMATIC, 4X2, 6-CYUNDER, AIR 8-CYLINDER, AIR~ POWER STEERING-BRAKES CONDmONING, AUTOMATIC Al1I'OMA11C 'TRANSMISSION, WINDOWS-LOCKS, AMIFM mANSMISSION, AMIFM' STEREo 11N11:D GLASS, POWER LOCKS, STEREO CASSETTE, CASSETTE, FOG LAMPS, SLIDING AMIFM STEREO-CASSETTE TR.T STEERING, nNTED GLASS, REAR WINDOW, FLOOR Mm'SI 7-PASSENGER, DRIVER'S SIDE DUAL AIRBAGSI #88035 SLIDING DOOR!