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88th Y~ar, Issue 14 01998 May 1, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ TmsWEEK Lower

IN SPORTS rates NEWARK NINE wanted PUTS TOGE1HER By MARY E. PETZAK WIN NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ESIDENTS OF THE STREAK. Southridge Condominiums 16 R want the city of Newark to change its law regarding commercial electric rates in common area of con­ i ' .. IN. LIFESTYLE dominium . After orne di cus ion, i',. ~, ~ •.:. . i ~ L. . :. l "'~·"' , council voted 5-1 on Monday night to table the motion for further study. According to Michael Goyda, pre - ident of the Southridge Condominium RAMP PROVES Associalion, the 86 members of the community want all their electric charge. to be at residential rates. HELPFUL TO Goyda claim · the prese nt structure which charges higher commercial rates for common areas in condos is unfair. YOUNG City manager arl Luft ~aid Newark has th same rate ~t ructur e BOY. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO regarding condominiums as that of like many other places In Newark this SprlnP,. the home of Howard and Alice Nielsen on Brook Drive in other electric utilities in Delaware, Silverbrook bloomed extravagantly after a m1ld and wet winter. including Dover, Seaford, Milford , Middletown and Delmarva Power & IN THE NEWS See RATES, 4 ..... BINGE School board tax credit acceptable By MARY E. PETZAK regarding a propo al in the School board member Ter a keeping with what vo lunteer fire ­ DRINKING Delaware A embly to pay chool Schooley agreed with Kent. "1 am men receive in Delaware. "But NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER board members statewide $100 for totally opposed to reimbursement," where there is not direct compensa­ TARGETED each meeting they attend, not to said Schooley. "However. I would tion, they do accept a tate tax cred­ ESPITE THE LONG exceed $1 ,500 per year. be intere ted in hearing about a it," explained Ulbrich. ··considering hour and traditional lack According to Evan , 70 percent of credit.'' the challenges (school board mem­ BY BIDEN, D of candidate for their the fund would come from the tate A eparate bi II propo ed in the ber ) have to deal with. J think you jobs, members of the Christina and 30 percent from the district. the State House of Repre entatives need more incentives." Di trict School Board decline to Board member James W. Kent would make school board members Kent aid he believed incentive UD. accept direct compen ation. The aid he refu ed to take money from eligible for an annual tax credit of were needed to get people to volunteer board agreed, however to use a educational purpose and direct it $150 in the event they decline to be their time to the board. "I would say an tate tax credit, if offered one. for services rendered. "Despite the reimbursed. $150 credit i · a nice start but in tenus ·3 At their regular April meeting, fact that we earn it, and deserve it, " State repre entative Stephanie of making a real difference, it won't vice-president George Evans sought aid Kent, "thi i not the place to Ulbrich (R-Newark South) told the matter one way or another to me - but I INDEX input from other board members take money." board the compensation wa in uppose you have to 'tart omewhere." NEWS 1-5 POLICE BLOTTER 2 OPINION 6 Students follow LIFESTYLE 8 THE ARTS 9 what they see DIVERSIONS 10 By PATRICIA A. KOLY you find the heaviest drinkers, o CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 you would expect college students NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to follow that pattern.'' SPORTS 16-19 According to junior Danielle PEOPLENEWS 14 LCOHOL AND MARI ­ Ragazzo, 17, "if you know the right JUANA, al o known a people, it eem ea y" to get drug . OBITUARIES 20-21 A pot or weed, are ea ily The Christiana tudent said she has CLASSIFIEDS 23-28 available to area high school stu­ seen an increase in teen drinking dents, ac~ording to tudents at and pot smoking since she started Christiana and Glasgow High high school. "But drinking i wor e chools. becau e it has become so normal.'' Thi bear out what University Kelly M. Zayakosky, 18, a enior of Delaware officials said this week at Christiana, aid the drug problem in a press conference about binge in her school wa wor e in her drinking on college campu es. ophomore year. "Everybody in NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABAlKO "Most students drank before they school has passed out from drink­ came to college." aid University ing," Zayakosky said. Most of tile tlllngsat "Spring Tiling 91" appear to have been liquid judg­ It . pre ident David Ro elle. "The Ing by the Irish left ltehlnd In the party area after thousands of partters 7 9946 . Northeastern United States is where See DRUGS, 2 • ftuiiJ 1111. I ' ,....,. '", I I 1' ' ' . ''

PAcE 2 • NEWARK Posr • MAY 1, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

POlleE BWTIER PUGLISI CASE Driver avoids hitting Men assaulted on · child on Reybold Rd. Amstel Ave. Flagg could also be suspe.et County police report that on On April 26 around 1:30 a.m. one April 23 around 7:50 a.m. a 1992 22-year-old Newark man was hit in lnternational school bus was the face with a piece of wood and a in Newark assault case stopped on eastbound Reybold second 22-year-old Newark man was Road with its red lights activated punched in the face in the unit block of EWARK POLICE said ted the murder and kidnapping. attempted to exually as ault wait ing to pick up a ix-year-old Amstel Avenue. Police charged James this week they are Newark Police ·chief William her, spraying her with mace, E. Gadsen, 18, of Wilmington in the child. A J 991 Jeep Wrangler driven N reviewing a11 open' Hogan refused to comment on beating her and forcing her to incident. Additional charges are pend­ by Charles Hackett, 19, of Heather ca es with su pects who fit the whether hi s department believed the ground before fleeing. ing against other pos ible uspects. Flagg might be involved in any Police are al o investigating Woods traveling wes tbound on description of Donald Flagg, arrested on April 24 for the mur­ particular Newark case. "We 're Flagg's po ible links to other Reybold tried to stop but began to Shoplifter at Pathmark der of Anthony Puglisi and the reviewing any and all case ," crime. including a Glasgow slide toward the child crossing the kidnapping and sexual assault of Hogan aiel. woman found dead along Route road. Hackett steered into the east­ Newark Police report that on Debra Pugli si. Hogan conceded one of the 273 in October 1997. bound Jan s and hit the school bus April 22 around 10:20 p.m. Denni s · Flagg was arrested on the job cases could be an attempted sex­ Funeral service· for Anthony causing ex tensive front end damage M. Prado, 23, of Wilmington wa at Ne~ark's Chrysler Assembly ual assault on Bark dale Road in PugJi i were held this week. to the Wrangler. Neither the child in observed at the Pathmark in Co ll ege Plant after an imprisoned Debra September 1997. The su pect Debra Puglisi attended the view­ the road, n r the bu. driv r nor Square removing store items va lued Puglisi made a desperate 911 was described as a black male ing and funeral with her two another chi ld .on the bus were at $144. During their investigation, call from Flagg's WeiJington with med ium build, appn xi­ children and other family mem­ injured. Hackett, who required six poli ce found a plastic bag wi th a Woods home. mately 6 feet tall , with a mus­ bers and friend . stitches on a cut on his his face , was trace amount of heroin on the us­ She had been kept tied up in tache and short hair, and wear­ Flagg, charged wi th murder, cited for careless driving. peeL Prado was charged with the Bear residence ince ing a denim jacket. po e sion of a firearm during shoplifting. Monday, April 20, whe n Flagg According to police, the sus­ the comm ission of a fe lony, entered her home in Academy pect grabbed the 29-year-old unlawful sexual conduct and Residence entered Hill and shot her husband before victim while she was walking kidnapping, remains in Gander Underage drinkers abducting her in the trunk of hi from the bu top around l0:30 Hill Pri son after being denied Sometime between 7 and I 0 a.m. car. Flagg ha reportedly admit- p.m. on Sept. 24. The man bail. on April 25, unknown persons on Main Street entered a residence in the 900 block Newark police report that on of Alexandria Drive through an Apri l 24 around 1 a.m. officers unlocked door. The suspects took responded to a complaint of di ·or­ the keys to a 1984 Oldsmobile derly subjects in the parking lot at Cutlass and !led with the vehicle. 334 E. Main St. Police charged The car was round around 10:20 JeffreyS. McKenzie, 19, and Jame Alcohol the most popular drug among teens a. m. the ~arne mornin g on Shull Fenimore, 19, with underage pos ­ Drive in Newark. session of alcohol. ~DRUGS , from 1 dents who smoke pot with their par­ stance abuse. ent ', "Some parents are co I with Some of the findings: more than "There's a lot of drug use," ·aid it," said the junior. 23 percent of 12-year-olds know a Tanesha Matthews, 17, a junior at They aid there is no overt peer Glasgow Hi gh School. "People friend or classmate who has used Newark Police at full strength pressure to try anything, but have all illegal drugs like acid, cocaine or don 't pre sure you to use it, but been offered the opportunity. "It all most people le· ve parties hi gh." heroin ; while 68 percent of 17-ycar­ As of this week, Newark Po lice depends on the cr wd you hang out Agnor were named patrol supervi­ Two Glasgow tudents, a sopho­ olds can buy marijuana on any day, arc almost back up to full strength with." Matthews sa id. "lt is possible sors. Sgt. Susan Poley was named more and a junior, asked not to be on ly one-third would re port a drug as six officers who recent ly c m­ special operations upervisor and to be friends with someone who is id entifi ed. "My ex-boyfriend used zo nked ou t on th e floor at every dealer at school; heroin u age pl eted field training were given PFC Philip Magorry was named a to do drugs," said the so phomore. departmental assignments. special operations officer. party, without doing dru gs your­ among teens has doubled since "He couldn 't even count how many self. " 1991. " We now have 50 officers work­ PFC Curti Dav is was assigned (different drugs) he has done." in g in the department," said Cpl. as a patrol officer in the pecial Zayakosky said that drugs are But the study concl uded that He used heroin but had not " hot only used by a certain crowd, and David Martin. "Mike zep, who operati ons unit and PFC Mark it up, " instead using "this green goo alcohol remain the drug of choice former ly worked with the Cecil Farrall was named crime prevention th at she does not know anybody among all teenagers, with 1.2 mil­ that you put on your tongue," she who hoot heroin. "Most of the ounty Sheriff's Department fini sh­ officer. explained. li on 12th graders who are binge es field training in a few weeks, and According to Chief William potheads' who smoke weed are try­ The junior said, "Weed is the ing to be cool, and they'll do any­ drinkers consuming more than five that will make 51." Hogan, as of July 27, PFC And rew eas iest to get, then there are "snaps" alcoholic drinks in one itting. ln eptem ber 1997 , Newark city thing to tit in " she continued. Markovitz wi ll be assgned to an (n itrous oxide) and LSD." Alcohol is also the drug most as o­ council authorized the department office in Newark High School as a "But pot smoking is more of a The junior's older brother goes ciated with ri sky behaviors, incl ud ­ to in rease the fulltime roster of the school resource officer. "Thi s is seventh- or eighth-grade thin g," to Philadelphia regul arly to pur­ Ragazzo said. 'The drinking is ing drunk driving, teen pregnancy, department to 54 officers as of something the school has wanted chase dru gs. ' Weed is so ca. y to January 1998. "We have two more for a while," said Hogan. "A grant more out of control in hi gh school." sui cide and violence. get," she continued, "because peo­ According to a J997 survey for Matthews sa id alcohol is defi­ persons wh will be done in the we received finally all owed u to ple grow it ri ght in their bedroo ms police academy in September and fund that position." the National Center on Addiction nitely the easiest drug to get. " lt or their backyards. It 's considered and Substance Abuse at Columbia we're hiring one more," explained At the same time, PFC Thomas cool to have a pot pl ant. " starts at home," she said. "if parents Martin. Maiura will take over Markovitz' Univ ersity (CASA) ti tl ed, have a bar or any liquor around - Matthews said there's a male , tu­ "Substance Abuse and the American ew officers Th mas Smith, current osition as family servi ces dent in one of her clas es who has a and they leave you in the house.'' Sc It Simpson, Paul Keld, Gerald officer. Adolescent," the age at which chil ­ "fried brain." The other student dren are beginning to smoke ciga­ The ophomore sa id, "Older Windish Jr. , Kevin Fcen y and laughed and said th y all know kids cousins will buy it for you, or you Andrew Rubin we nt from field rettes dail y, drink alcohol and use like th at. marijuana and other illegal drugs, can steal it from your parent ." training to patrol this w k. Within FOR THE RECORD · Zayakosky sa id she ·doesn't want the department, existing officers including cocaine and hall ucino­ Matthews said she think it is to do drugs because they scare her gen. like LSD, is the youngest ever. inevitable that high schooler ar were reassigned now that th e force and becau e she want s to be differ­ has increased. David Correll Jr. denie he Secretary of Health, Ed ucation , go ing to try drugs and alcoho l. said he is a heroin add ict as ent from everyone el. e. " l' ve been gt. William Wilkcrs went fr m a ked about a hundred billion times, and Welfare and CASA pre ·ident Another student agreed, patrol supervisor to professional reported by the Newark Police Joseph A. Califano Jr., sa id he is "Everybody else doe · it. and if you and published in th e Newark but I feel strong for refusin g," standards ol'fi cr. Sgts. Thomas infuriated about the res ignation of think about it long enough, you're Post is. ue of April 17, 1998 . Zayako ky aid. LeMin, Thomas Buglio and R bert All reported that they know :tu- so many parents and teens to sub- going to want to try it."

JUST MOVED TO DR. LAVENBURG NEWARK? New State of the Art Eyecare Facility mE HOSPITALITY BASKET HASA WARM DEL-MAR Surgery Center • Upper Chesapeake Corp. Center 103 Chesapeake Blvd. Elkton, MD 21921 WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN THE (On Rt. 40at MD-DE line) • Serving the E/JcumAreafor 5 yrs. NEWARKARFA. The basket is full of gifts, map , helpful local info rm atio n, INTRODUCING ·ouR NEW GENTLE SKIN LASER gift certificates and valuqble coupon . THIS IS A FREE SERVICE FOR WRINKLES AND FACIAL SCARS If you have moved into the Newark area within the La st 30 days, please give me a call at 368-0363 * Call for a Free Con ult Appointment. MARY ANNE MCALLISTER • General Eye Exams • Contact Lenses • No Stitch Cataract BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE CARING BUSINESS PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY: AMERICAN EXPRESS FINANCIAL ADVISOlS J & M liTTERELE, INC Surgery • Treatment Of Eye Disea es IENNIGAN'S IIESTAURANT FRIENDLY ' RESTAURANT LODER'S SEWING CENTER FURNITURE SOLUTION VCA GLASGOW ANIMAL HOSPITA L YMCA WATCH FOR DETAILS ON OUR GRAND OPENING FAIR HAPPENING ON SAT., MAY 9th MARTINIZING DRY CLEANING GLASGOW MEDICAL CENTEII NEWARK I'OST MARY KAY / BARBARA IAROME Evenings & Saturdays Available THE NEWS JOURNAL SUBWAY lEESON MEMOliAL SERVICES BOULDEN SPRING WATER Dougla. J. Lavenburg, M.D., P.A. Eye Phy, ician & Surgeon SHOP RITE OF NEWARK A TOUCH Of CLASS CHRISTIANA SKATING CENTER JACKSON HEWITT Alison Ridenour, O.D. JOHN W. SlACK INSURANCE DELAWARE EXriESS SHUTTLE THE AUTHENTIC CHINESE RESTAURANT U Of D ICE ARENA _ 410-392-6133 NEWARK CAR WASH Ill 0'5COTlAND IAKERY J MOillE COMMUNICAT TOWN HAIR.M*JIIII •f., I· ltJt·~''• 'J'f http://www.ncbl.com/posU MAY l , 1998 • NE\\~ P • PALE 3

~~ \\ \1" f\ :<, ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conve­ Students niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. disappoint Hogan Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 e-mail: [email protected] Large party turned disruptive On the Internet: ~ttpJ/www.ncbl.com/posV To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- 3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle when police tried to break it up County addresses. To begin a subscription, By MARY E. PETZAK simply call. .NEwARK.PosisrAFF.wRirER...... To place a classified: Gaii1-800-22Q-1230 To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. EWARK POLICE CHJEF WILLIAM HOGAN SAID HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist his two biggest disappointments concerning last Treaders and advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi­ N Saturday's "Spring Thing '98" event on Elkton Road tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed below: were being misled by the organizers about the need to get a pennit and the behavior shown to police . NEWARK POST PHOTO BY BOB WEILL .---::=---. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of "Even before things got out of control, people were spitting on the Newark Post He sets policies and officers and pouring beer on them," stated Hogan about the Estimates .of the number attending last Saturday's "Spring Thing 98" manages all departments in the Newark fundraiser where alcohol was served and several live bands per­ office. Call him at 737-0724. range as h1gh as 2,500 people. A permit is required for events with more fonned. than 500. Mary E. Petzalc is the associ­ University director of government relations Rick Armitage ate editor. She leads the news staff and complimented the Newark Police and officers from nine other reports on government, education and and refused to leave," said Hogan. with batons, and finally using pep­ police news. Contact her at 737-0724. police agencies who assisted. "I don't know that I would have been as patient if someone spit on me and threw beer bottles,"' "Several officers were hit with beer per spray. Marty Valania pre,ares the bottles and that 's when we called One student was taken to the sports pages of this newspaper. The Annitage told city council on Monday. According to Hogan, the organizers contacted the city back in additional police units." University of Delaware infinnary sports editor is seldom in the office, According to police reports, dur­ for injuries related to being sprayed however, he checks in frequently. Leave F~b~ary to ask about the event. "We told them they needed a per­ messages for Marty at 737-0724. nut 1f they expected more than 500 people," said Hogan. "We also ing the three hours it took to clear with pepper spray. the crowd, bonles, cans and other "I'm open to complaint from t?ld. ~e":I they needed pennission from the property owner and Julia R. Sampson is the office manager items were thrown at the officers. people who say they were sprayed and editorial assistant who processes habJJtty msurance and we would need to make a detennination about additional security." Two officers were struck with beer without cause," said Hogan. "But most press releases. She prepares obitu­ bottles and cans but did not require aries and the Diversions calendar. Contact The police department contacted the organizers again on April anyone who was . prayed had ample her at 737-0724. 24 when they had not heard from them regarding the pennit. "I medical treatment. Two police vehi ­ warning and had to be in clo e prox­ cles were also damaged during the imity to an area where they should Phil Toman has been the paper's arts feel we were deliberately misled on Friday because they assured us they expected less than 500 people," said Hogan. "However, riot. not have been." editor since 1969. Well-known in the arts "J am very disappointed in what Hogan said the event is still community, he writes his weekly column they called the fonner mayor (Ronald Gardner) Friday night and from his Newark home. Leave messages left a message on hi machine saying they expected 800 people happened here," he said. 'Some of under investigation and he antici ­ for him at 737·0724. and had a penni t." my officers were actually 'jumped' pates more arrests will be made. while they were trying to make Charges of maintaining a disorderly Stephen Westrick is a general assignment Hogan said the message also indicated the organizers ex pected police to interfere with the event. arrests - the situation was totally premise and holding a special event reporter. He writes news and features, and out of control."' without a pennit are pending . often is seen covering local sports events. . "We kept an eye on the party during the day but didn 't do any­ He can be reached at 737-0724. thmg even though there was a noise violation," said Hogan. "We Police arrested nine persons on He would not comment on ~.::. finally took action around 4 p.m. when we received citizen com­ charges including: reckless endan­ whether some of the same person · Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Peg gering, disorderly conduct, resisting were involved in a similar incident Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Chris Donahue, Andrew plaints." According to Hogan, the crowd by that time was dramatically arrest, and underage alcohol con­ which took place in that block of Hall, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, Elkton Road in September 1997. James Mclaren, and Laura Sankowich. Leave mes­ larger than the police were told. "Captain (William) Nefosky esti­ sumption. sages for them at 737-0724. mated more than I ,200 people were there at one time." Hogan said the arrests came after "That was a smaller crowd and we police followed a "force continu­ only cited them for noise violation ," Tina Wlnmill is the Newark Posfs Most of the people left within the first hour after police arrived. "But when there were about 250 people left in the yard, 40 to 50 um" of verbally telling people to said Hogan. "But it was a similar all advertising director and manages the leave, pushing and directing them day event in the same area." local sales team . She can be reached at people who had just left stopped out in the middle of Elkton Road 1-800-220·3311 . Jim GaloH services advertising clients in the south Newark , Bear, Glasgow and Biden addresses Routes 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724. Mike Carney sells ads in the downtown Newark area. He can be reached simply by calling 737·0724. binge drinking Bob Older isells ads in the Greater Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. He can By MARY E. PETZAK be reached by calling 737-8724. .NEwARK ·,;osT 'siAFF ·wRiTER...... linda Streit is the advertising assis ­ tant: She can assist callers with questio ns about U. S. Senator Joseph Biden came to Newark this week to advertising rates , policies and de ad lines. Call her announce a national effort to address binge drinking on college at 737·0724. campu es. His assi tance wa appreciated, but the is. ue is old Other advertising reps include Bob Older, Demps news to city and University of Delaware officials . Brawley, Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee Quietmeyer, John Bishop, a sistant vice-pre ·ident for studen t life at the Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonn ie Lietwiler is University is coordinator of the Campus/Community Coa liti on the classifieds advertising manager. Her staff established in J 996 to reduce high-risk drinking under a five-year includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg, Shelley grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Salkowski and "My perspective has changed since we start d," sa id Bishop at Nancy Tokar. a Town and Gown meeting in April. "1 now reali ze that alcohol Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. use is a large segment of our culture that's very well ingrained." Tonya Sizemore , left, handles Newark Bishop said he thought about big changes in the beginning. Post subscriptions . Call her at 1·800- "But now I tell myself, 'think mall ,"' said Bishop. "The cumula­ 220-3311. tive effect of a lot of things over the year. can change things." The Newark Post is published Friday by Although the Coalition is trying to reduce the abuse of alcohol , Gi1•e her the gift Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and Bishop said their goaJ is not prohibition. "We're targeting the vio­ that makes every day Moth er's Day ... local saks offices are located in the Robscoll lence, the vandalism and the disturbances of the peace that come Building, 153 E. Chestmll HiU.Nd , Newark, DE with alcohol abuse," said Bishop. and every day a reflection ofyour pecia/lo1'e. 19713. II is the policy ofthe Newark PosiTUJIIO Univer ity Police Chief Lawrence Thornton told the Town and Surprise her with a unique design from our withhold from the public those items ofinforma ­ tion which are a matter ofpublic record AU Gown committee that alcohol and drug offenses were down on Reflections of Love™ Collection. advertising and news are accepted and printed campus since July I, 1997, but alcohol arrests and student refer­ only at the sok discretion ofthe pt~hlisher. rals for alcohol use were up. At the ame meeting, Newark Police Chief William Hogan . aid Readers are encouraged to use the Opinion Page alcohol charges in the city since January were up by 79 percent to speak their mi11ds. Pkase remember: letters over the same period last year. ''I'm not saying aJI these are stu ­ DEL HfiVEH JEWELERS shotdd he thought provoking and concise. lellers dents," said Hogan, who also noted that charges for di orderly deemed libelous wta TUJI he printed We reseroe the 50 E. Main St. right to edit for clarity. Writers must include a conduct, often associated with alcohol drinking, were up by 85 tekphone number so that letters can he verifred percent this year. Newark, DE • (302) 266-8 J00 before publication. University President David Roselle said this week that the off­ The ewark Post is a proud member ofthe campus event on Saturday, April 25, was an example of the "aber­ 490 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow 222 Delaware Ave. Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Associalion, the rant behavior" that can result with the abuse of alcohol. (See relat­ Newark, DE • (302) 834-8500 Wilmington, DE • (302) 571-0474 ~ National Newspaper Association and the Newark ed story this i sue). Business Association. "Nationally, 17 students have died on college campu es during Marvland-Delaware­ binge drinking this year, and the year's not over yet," Roselle D.C. F>ress As8oclalion added. to Biden said drinking on coJiege campuses is not new but people Everything you want know. have to realize the culture is different than it used to be. "I find this Every week. ~ hard to believe, but the studies show 44 percent of all college stu­ dents nationwide are binge drinkers and one-half of all college Subscribe today! POITIIAITER: Send address changes to: Nttwlrk freshmen binge drink in their first week at school," Biden Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Post, 153 East Chestnut Hll Road, Newark, DE explained. "Basically, binge drinking is taking alcoholic drinks in 19713. Periodiclls posllge paid at Newark, Del., Gall 737 -D724 • ., tnd additional aftiota. ~ ' •, •

f ... P\('F 4 • FWARK POST • MA\' 1, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

Ni '.\ I I I ['r '',' •:• IN THE NEWS Farrell files for vacant council seat Condo , owners want Woodmere re ident John Farrell Farrell work for the New Ca. tie Abbot ford resident Scott filed this week to run for the vacant County Emergency Management Bowling previously filed for the council eat in ewark' First Services. He is a former chief of the council eat the day after former District, saying he had been inter­ Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder First District councilmember Hal lower electric rates ested in city g v rnment for year . Company and till volunteers a a Godwin was sworn in as Mayor. "I've already been involved with firefighter. On Monday, city council voted to .... RATES, from 1 Councilmember Karl Kalbacher coun il a the liai on for the Aetna "1 will be saying more about the leave the seat vacant until the elec­ who succeeded Felicia in District 3, Fire ompany," said Farrell. "I wa~t issues during the campaign," said tion set for June 30. Persons inter­ Light Company. . said he supported the proposal. to work on council because l . ee 11 Farrell. "The nice thing about ested in running in the special elec­ "In addition, dependmg on the "With the deregulation of the elec­ as a I gical extension of my many Newark is that it is difficult to jump tion must file nominating petition season of the year, our small com­ tric industry, Newark will have to years of volunteer community com­ on any one issue becau e the city is by June I. mercial electric rate are 7 percent compete and thi i a good fir t mitment." run so well." to II percent lower than Delmarva tep," Kalbacher said. Power' ,"said Luft. Proposed Hou e Bill 570 relating George Sarris, Newark finance to the restructuring of electric utili­ Biden addresses campus drinking problem director, said the change wa origi­ ties in Delaware would mandate nally brought to the city by fo~~r hoi-free environment, enforce zero­ "( said from the very beginning we choice of utilities for customers of .... BINGE, from 3 councilmember Anthony Fehc1a Delmarva Power & Light Company tolerance of underage alcohol con­ needed someone to get this message W"ho lives in the Villa Belmont sumption, and vigorously enforce a acros (nationally)," Gardner said. tarting July l, 1999, with a three­ rapid . u cession for the express pur­ Condominiums. "We have five con­ co ll ege's disciplinary codes against Gardner and Roselle said the year tran ition, and for cu tomers of p se of getting drunk." dominium communities where com­ violator . Senate resolution would enable Delaware Electric Cooperative Biden said some parents and tu­ mon meter are u ed and the city All of these measures are already many more co lleges to address the starting Jan. 1, 2000, with a five­ dcnts still think this is ju tone of the would lose approximately $23,000 in effect at the Univer ity of problem. "When we were ~h_osen ~s year transition. campus experiences. "They see it as annual ly if re idential rates were Delaware. "It 's ironic that that Sen. one of six schools to part1c1pate m Municipally-owned utilitie like a rite f pa. sage," he . aid, "but app li ed to their common areas," William Roth and I are co-sponsor­ the Robert Wood Johnson project, Newark' could choo e when and drinking your ·elf to death is no right explained Sarris. "V~Ila Belmo~t ing thi legislation when ~he l~rge.st some other mayors indicated being how they wish to to open their mar­ - it's just stupid." would benefit mo t mce approxi­ and most prestigious umvers1ty m in the study suggested our schools kets to competition. Biden's Collegiate Initiative to mately $13,000 of the $23,000 in my state has already put these mea­ had bigger problems," said Gardn~r. Councilmember Thomas Reduce Binge Drinking asks uni ­ electric revenue is from there." sures into effect," Biden said. "But we were ahead of the curve m Wampler also ex pre ·sed concern versities nationwide to appoint a Sarris also noted that under Ronald Gardner, who has agreed that apartment dwellers might seek task force and work closely with dealing with the problem." Newark's cooperative rate structure, to continue working with the the same residential rate for their local town officials on reducing Roselle agreed. "The Senate re - reductions in revenue from one Coalition even though he is no olution recognizes this is not just the common areas. "It would be reason­ alcohol and other drug-related source had to be balanced against able for them to come here and ask activitie. , eliminate alcohol-related longer mayor of Newark, aid . he problem of a few and no. schoo.l wi!l increa es from other cu tamers. appreciated Biden ' effort to bnng be able to avoid dealmg w1th ll us to ju tify the differences," said sponsorship of on-campus events "(The Southridge re idents) are ask­ more national exposure to the issue. now." Wampler. "They get the identical and provide . tudents with an alco- ing their neighbors to subsidize services for the identical residential their rates," said Sarris. purposes." In addition to propo ing the new Vietnaalese Infant Adondon ordinance, the condominium associ- HEALTHY INFANTS are IMMEDIATE~A~ILABLE , ation filed a lawsuit on the same for adoption through our program I i. sue against the city on March 5, 1998. "I'm disappointed the as oci­ • Infants of tx::>th sexes available • Flexible requirements ation took this action after being • Couples and singles accepted • Escorted Travel . assured this issue would be brought Attend a FREE INFORMATION MEETING and I'Tleet "before the full council ," said Sarris. an area family who has adopted from our program ' Councilmember Jerry Clifton f said he could ee valid points on all Call (302)658.. 8883 Mon., May 4cb 7pm "•• sides but preferred to table the ~ Aaoptms rromTbe Heart 1:30 p.m. to closing motion until the lawsuit could be r reviewed. "I have a problem when Prime Rib of Beef Au Ju '"'1 someone takes an adversarial posi­ Roast Stuffed Pork Loin tion and comes to u with a propos­ Diabetic Patients!! :~~~ (with Apple Pecan Dressing) V 1 al," aid Clifton. @.· Southridge residents al o aid If you have Medica1·e o•- Private Insu•·ance, '( Virginia Baked Ham , f _. · 1 You may be eligible to receive your: . { they de erve pecial consideration VJi Grilled Brea t of Chicken Alyson , !; ~, , '.r because they are sen ior citizens on Diabetic supplies at '( Seafood Newburg .. __ ~ fixed incomes. However, Sarri said . ··· Twice Baked Potatoes "" · ~J there is no defined discrimination NO Cost To You! · ; Rice Pilaf under the ·e circumstances and fixed For more infOI-mation call ~ Fre h Steamed Vegetable ~ incomes doc not necessarily mean Diabetic Supply P1·ogram '{ low incomes. Toll Free Aly on' Award Winning l-888-4NO-COST 1-888-466-2678 Salad & Sundae Bar · (no HMO patients, please) . 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N l \\ \I I, [\)',I ·=· IN THE NEWS Governor unveils new legislation for child abuse investigations Governor Thomas R. Caper has child under age two a felony assault, "The measures proposed in this bill treatment workers transfer to other weekend workers who pass the case unveiled legislation that more clear­ creates subpoena powers for the serve to protect the most innocent jobs within the department or leave along to weekday workers. ly defines roles and responsibilities Division of J:amily Services to com­ and defenseless among us - our state service due to the difficulty of Under Carper's proposal, investi­ for caseworkers and law enforce­ pel cooperation in investigations, children." child abuse cases compared to other gators who make the initial respo116e ment investigators as well as adding and takes steps to attract and retain Carper's legislation would: positions at the same pay grade. to the ho pital would be responsible sanctions and incentives in child experienced investigator by pro­ • Provide a $5,000 salary sup­ • Investigators who received the for the case until it i closed. abuse investigations. viding a salary supplement for qual­ plement to experienced investiga­ supplement would be required to be The legislation will complement Carper's proposal mandates ified employees who take on addi­ tors and treatment workers who "on call" during weekend hours to administrative improvements cooperation between law enforce­ tional responsibilities. meet certain qualification and take investigate serious cases. Currently, announced recently by th ment and child abuse investigators, According to New Castle County on additional responsibilities. child abuse cases reported during Department of Services for makes causing physical injury to a Police Colonel John Cunningham, Currently, many investigators and the weekend are initially handled by Children, Youth and Their Families.

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COLUMNS I PAGES FROM THE PAST I LE'ITERS Thank you to the Gores Our OF 1HE Arne ITH THE RIOT" the last to be built along the tree­ ffering picy TV sound li ned mall , completes the original W and picture bites plan for the mall , which was devel- Saturday and U. S. Senator Joseph ped before Hullihen, Sharp, Biden s press conference on binge Memorial or other hall were c n­ drinking Monday, a significant structed. Encompassing Year 2000 event at the Univer. ity of Delaware technology and construction stan­ became lost in the media shuffle. dard , the "new" Gore Hall i. a per­ Last weekend, Gore Hall , the fect c mplement to it neighb rs. UD's new $17.5 million showpiece A donation by Robert W. G re, on th mall, wa. dedicated. The his wife Sally and mother three-. tory, 65,000 quare-foot Gen vi ve funded the building con­ building houses 25 cia. srooms of . . structi n. vanous Sizes. , Its entrance portico is dominated For many years, the Gore family by four c lumns, ach 31 ~ t tall has , hared its Gore-Tex and other and weighing 24, 0 pounds. The fortunes with Newark. Seniors now columns are the large. t ever con­ enjoy u in g the pool at the new stru ted by their Louisiana manu­ N wark Senior Center. Girl Scouts facturer. The interior, including a regu larly enj y training . cs. ion s in three-s tory octagonal atrium, is the Gore auditorium of the Girl Last Saturday's fracas on bright, beautiful and high t ch. Scouts headquarters on South Elkton Road paled In com­ parison to the famous But m . t important i. the Coll ege Avenue. Their philanthropy 1974 Deer Park riot. This Ge rgian architectural character of is widespread and quiet. We applaud week, courtesy of historian the building designed by the Bob Bames, Out of the the Gore. f r allowing the construc­ Attic features photographs renowned Washington , D.C. archi­ tion f a beautiful new additi on to from the March 7, 1974 tect Allan Greenberg. The building, ur and the UD's community. Incident According to pub· llshed reports and whness­ ONE PARENT'S VIEW es, the usual Thursday night crowd on Newark's Main Street was boosted by rumors. The Wilmington Evening Stop complaining and listen Jollrllal described Thunday night as the unoftlcfal start of the party By RUTH KELLY force, T have a keen sense of fo lk who are weekend, Rumors circulat· sincere and who are committed and dedicat­ ad that coadl ot both NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER ed to th ir work. Thi feel of people along WOUld ~·streak'' with orne common ense hasn't teered me --.... University of H RE IS NO REASON FOR THE wrong so far. and through .,. tate of Delaware not to be the public I have attended many meetings over the ·chool diadem of America and nay- year tatew icl e to try to under tand the . y - sayers of education reform should b po lite- tem and how it works. I have had the plea­ ly, but firm ly bru hed a ·ide ducator can ure of meeting many people who are dedi­ stay the course in focusing on teaching chi I- cated to the succes ful education of all ch il - dren. dren in thi tate. l have al o .een the nay- 1 va illat between b ing proud and hope- ayer at work . In any public forum on the fu l of the education sy. tern in Delaware to i ue, they never appear to me to be li tening. utter fru~trat ion at tho.e with . pe ial interest I watch a. they lay in wait for that pau e in and th s unW'illing to change with the time . conver. ation when they then jump up and ince my daughter entered the ystem in break into a lot of rhetori and espou. ing 1991, l've observ d many of the. ,-,-,...... ,..,_.-~-...., . entim ents of how things ju t player. in edu ation who e deci ion. ought to be. These fo lk have will ultimate ly affect my daughter' probably been around education acad mic succes and 1 worry a lot. circle. forever. J have a trong l have been very impr es. ed . o far sen e that their fundamental belief with all of the t ac her. that my embrace the notion that "if it daughter has had . ach of the teach- ain 't broke why fix it?" ers ffered omething . pecial in their Mo t troubling to me i what I varied teaching . tyle. and pr enta- hope is a mall number of folk tion that my daughter n ded at each who could care less about my le el and deli ered it wi th expert child's educational succe and knowledge and profe sionali. m. She Kelly may only be con erned with a was alway. prepared to progr . to certain egment of the children in th next level. our chool . I can hear it in com- LIIther ac lade are given to my loca l ment made openly and sen. e it , ometime . hool administration and my chool distri t by thin crs that are un spoken. ( hri. tin ) and the direction they ha been A w move into I 998 and enter a new taking in edu ati n. At th tate I el, I've mill nnium, ucce requires global thinking met high ly qualified, caring people at the and children prepared to compete world­ Department of ducation and am quite on- wide. Nay- ayer , 1 believe, tend to Jive in tent with those sittin g on the • tat School the pa, t and can' t ee the big picture which i B ard. I remain c tatic with th appoint- a w rid ut ide of Delaware. ment f Dr. Metts as ecretary f Education. I want my daughter to have an even better I tru ted her at hri . tina and have faith that education th an 1 received from Lower ~he will lead the tat cffectiv ly thr ugh M rion (Pa.) Hi gh School. 1 con ider my elf du ati n reform with the be~t intere. t~ of all a I if long learner and have done quite well to children in her heart.. he al. ha: th ha had no fonnal education ince hi gh courage to . ta the cour: in spit' of the ch<.i I.Theeducation l receivediuthe 1960 opposition of education na -. ayer . has . er ed me well but i. not going t be I am not an e pert n educati nal i sues en ugh f r my daughter to be a ucces. ful and doubt that I ever will be. Kn wing this , I in th~ year 2000. tend to do what l wi ·h many nay-sayers T ere i ·, and will ·ontinue to be, much would d and that is . imply to . hut up and dehat about high-. tak , te. ting for tudent , li ten. You just might learn . omcthing that an effective y. tem fa c untability for tu ­ you didn't know. dent . t a her , parent and the communit y, I ha acquired an e pertise in re gniz- along with a fair as . sment ystem for all tng srwng. effecti e leadtiship- hen f . ee it. See KELLY, ~ After many year. e perience in the work- .,.. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ • MAV 1, 199 • EWARK P~T • P CE 7

'\,: ... I I I'. ', ·:· OP-ED ,. LEITERs TO 1HE EDITOR Low turnout tor candidates meeting By PATRICIA A. KOLY Kurz, a nursing instructor at Schooley said she doesn't To: Editor be procured and becomes a life Delaware State University, said think there are sufficient From: Pamela S. Maier saver for burn victims. There are NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER she hasn't been to school board resource · available to support State Representative 21st District also many veins and arteries that meetings because her involve­ theme chools. Alfano said he Newark play a significant role in cardiovas­ Only about a dozen people ment with school committees, likes the idea of more parental cular surgery and diabetic limb sal­ turned out on April 23 to listen to uch as Shue-Medil1's Site involvement, but that theme To aJJ Earth Day participants and vage. There is a long vein in the leg three candidates running for a Management Committee, and her schools may not work if parent all tho e who practice daily conser­ that can be u ed in heart bypass seat on the Christina District recent completion of a doctoral only utilize them to keep their vation efforts; and surgery. School Board. degree have conflicted with the tudents local. Kurz said that To aJI Delawareans who carry a Organs and tissues are not treat­ Questions and issue ranged board's meeting schedule. . while it is good to give parent · litter bag while on your daily neigh­ ed the same. Organs need to be from accountability, theme Former school teacher more choices, there i neither borhood walks; and removed and transplanted quickly schools and the use of portable Theresa L. Schooley, a re ident enough publicity nor parental To all Delawarean who recycle into a body type that matches. classrooms to the number of of Chapel Hill, said the first information to make theme your can, glass and paper products; Tissue has no time pressure. After schools in the district and the board meeting she attended was chools successful. and tissue is donated, it is sent to a pro­ number of board meetings each in 1989 when she and her daugh­ Alfano and Schooley said To aJI Delawareans who wade cessing facility which cleans and candidate has attended. ter successfully petitioned the they think portable classrooms, through the Christina River, the Red prepares it. It can then be trans­ DeanS. Alfano, a Pike Creek school board to make girls' such as the three that will be in Clay and White Clay creeks to planted when needed and into dif­ resident and senior officer with lacrosse a varsity sport. Schooley place at Brader Elementary in the retrieve tires, wires and six-pack fering body types. MBNA, said the school board has erved on the board ince fall , are a good solution to over­ rings; and Currently, the federal govern­ meeting o11.April 21 wa the first 1994, and was the only candidate crowding. Kurz said she thinks To all Delawareans who partici­ ment designates an Organ one he had ever attended. Alfano who knew there are 32 schools in there are enough good buildings pate in Adopt-A-Highway clean­ Procurement Organization for each explained that because his son the district. available to u e, and that ups; and region. Ours is the Delaware Valley just entered first grade at Wilson All three candidates agreed portable cia sroom are not To all Delawareans who plant Transplant Program. They are locat­ Elementary School, this is his that student and teacher account­ good. She suggested shifting stu­ and maintain flowers in our high­ ed in Philadelphia, and they serve first experience with the ability are necessary and they dents to underpopulated schools. way medians; and parts of New Jersey, Delaware and Christina School District. would recommend the Christina School board election take To all DeiDOT road crews and Pennsylvania. Christianstead resident Jane M. District to other parents. place thi s year on May 12. prisoners who clean our highways; They are qoing a great job with and organs. Staying in the larger pool is To all Delawareans who value a very important for organ which litter-free Delaware - must match the recipient. In Thank You! You are appreciated Delaware, approximately 20 organ more than you realize. donations and approximately 30 ti - sue donati ns were made during the To: Editor past several months. I believe we From: Sen. Donna Reed , can increase donations. I have had R-Breezewood II many talks with organizations such as the American Red Cross. about In Delaware, over I 0 people are starting a ti ue bank in Delaware. currently waiting for an organ trans­ A great thing about thi is that it is plant. Many others are waiting for for Delaware. 1 believe that thi pro­ ti ssue. gram would almost triple the donors Plea e consider an organ or ti s­ in Delaware and what is procured sue donation a a way to bring some here stays here. The groups I have good from tragic situations. One talked with have a sured me that donor can help as many as 75 other there will be a community educa­ people. Please let your fq.mily know tional program. They would also of your wishes. work with the hospitals to help their Everyday surgeons from many staff identify potential donors. local hospitals use human allograft Again, this i not po sible without . tissue to enhance and even save you , the people showing your com­ lives of Delawareans. Tissue dona­ passion for others. tion is done immediately after the Only about half the number of death of a loved one with the legal Delawareans who want to donate consent of the next of kin. This have told their families. Then , donation process does not interfere because families do not know the with any funeral plans. These peo­ wishes of their loved one, potential ple are the real heroes. At this time donors are not identified and their of great sorrow in tbeir own lives, families are never asked. they are thinking of someone else Please sign a donor card at Motor Introducing lhe Money who they don't even know and have Vehicle and share your decision never even met. with your family. Nearly all major Tissues that are commonly used religions support donations. There Market Extra Account. are heart valves for replacement is no cost to your family, it does not surgeries, and bone eroding cancers. interfere with medical care, and These can make the difference in does not delay or alter funeral The high rate of a CD with extra flexibility. whether or not someone has a limb arrangements. amputated or can walk on two feet. Delawareans always seem to do Also, bones are used in a lot of what is right and good for our fel ­ Open a Money Market Extra Account today, and sports injuries, ACL repair, spinal low citizens even at the worst times fusion and for patients with herniat­ in our own lives. Medical advances you'll get a high rate, plus the ability to deposit ed disk disease in their backs. in organ and tissue technology additional funds at any time. Our FDIC insured Reconstructive surgeries are neces­ lllakes it possible for you to save a sary for patients involved in serious life. Money Market Extra motor vehicle accidents. Skin can Account is the perfect way for you to .get both security Shut up and listen and freedom from one bold action now while my daughter ~ KELLY, from.6 is in the system. 1 sent her to you investment. To learn more, students. There has been much talk­ prepared and ready to learn and ing over the past several years and have done whatever was asked of visit any of our offices, I've done a lot of listening, watch­ me as her parent. ing and waiting. For me to remain I now expect the state to do their including our supermarket hopeful and happy as we move for­ part in preparing her for success to ward, I need to see a continuing of be a productive contributor to soci­ locations open seven days a week. Call the ety. t:Jr) Center at 1 800 MELLON-24. Use our convenient, Or visit our website at \\WW.mellon.com. e-mail address today! • Mellon Bank [email protected] EWARK POST

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NEWARK OunooK Bike for the Heatth of it • This weekly feature on the Ufestyle page is authored by By MARY E. PETZAK the staff of the Newark-based FOR A CHANGE Cooperative Extension Service . . friends help them attach AY is National Bike ERRICK it to their home. Month, and this year•s . George was theme is fitness. , · This is when the story M D born eight took a turn for the better. Bicycling is a low-impact activity weeks premature and that can be enjoyed by all ages for · Another friend told the fitness and fun- a message that spent two months in Georges that the impro­ dovetails perfectly with the U.S. intensive care before vised attachment of the Surgeon General ' recommenda- · finally going home. old ramp would look ter­ tion that every American get 30 By the time he was rible and suggested minutes of exercise daily to pto ~ nine months old his mote wellness and prevent dis- . adding a deck - some­ ease. family realized he thing the family could Bicycling to work, a car pool, still had problems. not afford. school. the store, weekend sports "He wasn't sitting up So the friend offered event or a neighborhood park or rolling over so I to build the new deck also make for a healthier envi­ knew we had to find ronment by reducing pollution and and ramp himself if the congestion on the roads. out what was George paid for the The Delaware Bicycle Council wrong," said his materials. "We even had ha planned a mother, Elizabeth to knock out our dining number of George. room windows to make a activitie A magnetic reso­ . tatewide and doorway big enough for in our own city nance imaging Derrick's wheelchair," of Newark. showed brain dam­ said George. May 3-10 is age and at one year The friend, who de:-;ignated a of age Derrick Bike Safety prefers to remain anony­ George was diag­ mous, spent almost every Week. nosed with cerebral University of By Cindy Genau weekend for the entire Delaware palsy. winter worlcing on the Cooperative Now 7, Derrick project. Extension is joining f rces with spends a lot of tim~ White Clay Bike Club to offer "The day he finished, Effective Cycling cour ·es to the in a wheeJchair but is Derrick couldn't wait to general public during the first three able to walk with the try it," said George. "He weekends in May. Sponsored by aid of a walker. "He got in his walker · and the League of American Bicycli ts " will have another (L.A.B.), the e cettificate classes cruised down very slow­ operation in August ly - the look on his face promote proficient cycli ts capable and we hope eventu­ of riding in traffic. A John • was priceless." Forester, the mo t Effective Cyclist~ ally he ' ll be able to George said Derrick says, "Bicyclists fare best when walk with crutches," now "runs" up and down they act and are treated a drivers said George. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST of vehit:le ." the ramp with his walker. A further compli­ Derrick George's smile was all the payment his anonymous benefactor wanted for "He is such a happy The law states that bicyclists building a deck and ramp so the boy could go out with the rest of the kids. are drivers of a vehicle and must cation arose for the camper now that he is abide by the same rules of the family as Derrick free like the rest of the road as a motor vehicle. Too many grew older, however. kids," George said. · times bicyclists forget this respon~ Their Binns home did sibility, which includes coming tb not have a handicapped-accessible entrance. "It got a little The nameless benefactor is a hero to the George family. a complete stop at red lights and hairy when I had to get him and his wheelchair out to the "I hope someday we can do something for him," George stop sign , riding on the right side " said. "But he told u Derrick's ~~r.t\ \!It was of the road and giving directional schoolbus," said George. "He's a big boy." signals to pedestrians and When a friend bought a home with an unneeded handi­ all he needed. ~ 1 ta• motorists. ln the city of Newark, it capped ramp, the Georges arranged to take it and have also means not riding on the side- walks of Main Street. · May I 3 is the Annual Legislator's Bike Ride to Dover. Governor Tom Carper will sign the proclamation for Bike Month and NHS band and orchestra plan to .be heard Bike-to-Work Week . Join fellow bikers on May 20 for Ride-Your­ Concett at the chool on May 21 at 7 p.m. Bike Day. A colla ration of the HE NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL ment will travel in six bu e and a trailer with all of the en emble (inclllding the UD Welln ss Center, Public Safety bands and orche tra are on the accompanied by taff and chaperon . While and Cooperative E tension, Ride­ T move again, this time to Virginia at the festival the pe1formances wi II be marching band) performing in the free con­ Your-Bike Day i. to re ognize peo­ Bea h for the Dixie Cia, sic Music Fe tival recorded and each student will receive a cert. The Newark Marching Band will al o ple who ride their bike. on a regu­ on May 9 nd I 0. The Symphonic compact di c of the Newark ensemble . lar ba i and to en ourage others to pe1form in Newark' Memorial Day Parade Or he tra, Wind n ·emble, Jau. En emble, This will include the field show perfor­ consider bicy ling as an option to set for May 17. tage Band , Symphonic Band, and mance of the marching band. Student will driving a motor vehicle. Other performance for Newark mu i­ Marching Band will compete with mu ic spend a day at Busch Garden before Participant receive aT-shirt cian thi Spring include the Jazz Ensemble group from seven other tate . returning to Newark. and a chance to win ther prizes. playing at the Hotel duPont for the Directors Ro aria Macera, Jonathan Students raised money for the trip last For more information about Chri tina Endowment luncheon; the double Bike Month, related activitie Wittman, and Lloyd H. Ro have been fall by selling magazine sub cription , mak­ brass quintet playing for the graduation safety tip , visit the follow­ wotking with Newark's performing groups ing and selling 3,500 ub , and selling holi­ exerci e of graduate tudents in education Web sites: DE Bicycle f 1 the pa. t year getting ready for the fe ti­ day candy and wrap. Chaperon pay their at the Univer ity of Delaware; and, the PIIJ-=ilat val , According to Ro s, Newark . tudents own way. Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band per­ t.;:l./twww. tate.de.us/delliotlllilrllf,; ~ were at this fe tival in May of 1991 and La t year the same en embles plus the forming for the awards and graduation pro­ .htm; White they look forward to performing there choru traveled to Orlando for the All http://www.delanetco• ,~ grams at the high school in June. again. American Music Festival. and New Castle ~-· Almo. t 250 student and their instru- The mu ic department will give a Pops lll•tive Exten ion at 1 1 'U~ ~ '" · • 't il •• ) ' 1 ~ I, ,l '• ~ I .. ~.4 ,\ l}i

http://www.ncbl.com/postl . MAY 1, 1998 • NEWARK P oST • PAGt' 9

N, ·.\ \I I. r~ )", ·:· THE ARTS Univ. of Penn exhibit combines different studies HERE ARE TWO MAJOR reasons that I think the cur­ T rent exhibit at the University of Pennsylvania Mu eum i an out­ standing one. First, I like the combi­ nation of art with other form s of study. ln this case it is the art of pho­ THE tography and the sc ience of archae­ ology. Second, the exhibit gives us a chance to see things from a new per­ spective. So new, i.t was almost like a James Bond . tory to get the photos By PHIL TOMAN away from a government who want­ ed to keep them secret for military reasons. Strongly underpinning both reasons i my ardent beli ef that pho­ tography is an art form. Ombo and Philae in Upper E~ ypt. Now through June 20, the The University Museum folk s make University of Penn sylvania it easy for you to follow the route Museum is exhibiting photographs with their many map . by Marilyn Bridges called "Egypt: There are many other sites cov­ Antiquities from Above." There are ered including the rock-cut tombs at PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 52 photographs in the show that Benis Hasan and antiquities around bring us a new way of looking at Aswan. Special emphasis is given to The Pyramids of Gaza and more than 50 ·other photos make up the new exhibit at the University of Pennsylvania some objects we have seen, at least ancient Thebes with its grand tem­ Museum, "Egypt: Antiquities from Above." in photos, many times from ground ples at Luxor and Karnak and the 1960s. monumental architectural elements level. great burial ground of the Valley of If you really get interested in the from the Palace of Merenptah, c. Answers to Super Crossword The current exhibition is the cul­ the Kings. , show, a visit to the Museum Shop 1200 B.C., and don't mi s the mum- mination of Bridges' aerial explo­ The museum is famou s for its ' might be in order. You may pur- mies! ration along the river so steeped in Egyptology exhibits and I have seen chase the photographer's book, with The mu eum is easil y accessi ble mystery, the Nile. We may see them many times since J was first the same title a the show, to take by car, Amtrak or SEPTA. If you architectural achievements spanning taken there as a little boy. These these photos and her commentary take the regional rail service, there nearly 4,000 years of Egyptian civi­ photos have helped me go get a new home with you . is now a tati on right at the li zation along this great river and perspective on the entire growth and Also, 1 feel this exhibition reall y University of Pennsylvani a so you see them very well di splayed for development of this important civi­ compliments the museum 's perma- no longer have to wa lk from maximum pleasure and maximum lization. nent ancient Egyptian gallerie . You Pennsylvania Station at 30th Street. historical impact. Bridges' journey ends at Abu may visit all the galleries for one Admi ssion fo r adults is $5, $2.50 What about my James Bond ref­ Simbel. You may remember that this admi ssion price when you go to the fo r seni ors and students with valid erence? It seems tl\at Ms. Bridges is where massive rock-cut temples complex at 33rd and Spruce Streets JD. The museum is open Tuesday was refused permission to photo­ were removed and rebuilt to save in Philadelphia. If you have a child, through Saturday from 10 a.m. to graph in the area by the Egyptian them from the ri ing waters of the or any member of your famil y, inter- 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from l to 5 . government. There is a strict mili ­ man made Lake Nasser when the ested in this mystic land, check out p.m. For more in fo rmation, 215- tary prohibition against any aeri al great dam was in , tailed in the the twelve ton Sphinx and other 898-4000. reconnaissance in the area. Even though she was recogni zed for her work around the world, the answer kept coming back, " No." The Egyptians did not reckon with the tenacity of thi s woman and permis­ sion was finally given and we have rirlaf a great exhibit just north of us, one we are not likely to have duplicated in the near future. Following the Nile from Cairo to Abu Simbel lget your atl as out] Bridges' doc ument ati on spans the early Dynasti c to Greco-Roman period s and includes the Lower Egyptian pyramids and great mortu­ 11 ary complexes at Giza, .Saqqara, ~~ .t.~Kn ~ Abusir, Dahshur, el-Li sht and Why not treat your wedding q, .~ - t1' Maidum as well as temple compl ex- party, the bride or groom to ~ a relaxing massage? Professional Massage . es at Dendera, Esna, Ed~u , Kom For The Marriage Made In Heaven Treat yourself or a loved one! Services & Supplies And A Honeymoon To Match Makes a great gift! ( 02) 738 6909 Seated massages &. hand/foot 3 - Your Full Senlice Traue! 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THEATRE• EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

UniT\ CONCERT 9:30 p.m. MANTID MADNESS I I'KIUAY Al fie Moss wi ll be per- p.m. Praying or "prey- SA1URDAY fonni ng at the Iron Hill ing," these insects are Brewery and Restaurant, powerful predators. Feed Ne wark. For infonnati on, and observe some newly call 888-BREW. hatched mantids at White SYLVIA 8:15 p.m. When Clay Creek State Park. Greg bri ngs home a dog, For infonnation, call Kate views the canine a~ 368-6560. a rival and thei r marri age TOGETHERFF.ST I to suffers. The off­ 9:30p.m. at Carpenter Broadway comedy wi ll Sports Building, be pcrfonned at the Chapel Stree t Theater. Newark. Uni versity of Delaware campus, Main Street. Li ve Tick ts: $5to $10. For information, ca ll 368-2248. music. Wallclimbing, clowning, juggling, and games for GETTING MARRIED 7:30 p.m. Aco medy by George youths and teens. $10. Call 368-4644 for infonnation. Bernard Shaw provoki ng argument. about marriage, GEOLOGY JAUNT 2: 30p.m. Budding geologists hike celibacy, relation~h i ps and com mitme nt in Hartshorn to rocky outcrops along the trails of White Clay Creek to Hall, University of Delaware Newark. Tic kets: $5 to examine samples of Piedmont rocks and minerals. For $15. For information, ca ll 83 1-2204. info nnation, call 368-6560. GREASE 7 p.m. Students from Kirk Midd le School SYLVIA 8: 15p.m. See May I. will be presen ting GJease in the auditorium of the SK RUN I WALK 9:30a.m. The Newark Lions Club is ~chool, Newark. Tickets: $3 to $4. For infonna tion, ca ll hold ing their chari ty fund 5K run/walk beginning on 454-2164. North College and Cleveland avenue. Registrati on: $10 GREENWAYS TOUR 9 a. m. Rep. Roger Roy wi ll to $1 3. For info rm ati on, call Charlie Wortham at 832- guide a walk through a Greenways Trail and explai n the 7928. future plans of the Greenways project. Meet at Mid­ GREASE 7 p.m. Students fro m Kirk Middle Sc hool County Senior enter, Sherwood Park II. For infonna­ will be presenting Grease in the auditorium of the tion, call 995-6728. school, Newark . Tickets: $3 to $4. For infonnati on, ca ll TOMMY 8 p.m. Harrington Theatre Arts Company, a 454-2164. ~tudent drama group at the Universi ty of Delaware, will FORENSIC SCIENCES 9 a.m . to noon. An introduc­ present the musical Tommy in Pearson Hall audi tori um , ti on to Forensic Sciences will be held at the Newark Aci.ldemy Street, Newark. Tickets: $5 to $8. For infor­ Seni or Center, Room B, White Chapel Road, Newark. mation call 837-4000 ext. 36673. For informati on, call 368-5703. VA RlETY SHOW 7:30 p.m. The ann ual Bl ack Art s . SCRAPBOOK DAY 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Celebrate Festival Variety how will be held in Mitchell Hall , national scrapbook day with a hands-on work shop at South Co llege Avenue, Newark. Tickets: $4. For infor­ IBEW Local 313 Uni on Hall , West Basin Road, New mation, ca ll 31 -2991. Castle. Fee: $1 5 per person. The fiery and dazzling Carlota Santana Spanish Dance Company will hold a master class and PLANT SALE 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. A nati ve plant sale will present a public performance on Saturday, May 9, at the University of Delaware. be held at the Ashl and Nature Center, Hockess in. For The master class begins at noon and the performance is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, Newark.

in fonnation, ca ll 239-2334. MEETINGS TOMMY 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. See May I. FLEA MARKET 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Raindate: May 3. EXI-ITBm Brookside Community Watch is hold ing a flea market at MAY2 Trabant Center, noon. Adiscussion 900 Marrows Road, Newark . For information, ca ll 453- 0493. AFRlCAN-AM ERI CAN POETRY University of Delaware, designed for women wDUL><.:li NATURE NUTS 1 to 2 CARMINA BURANA 8 p.m. The Univer. ity of An exh ibi tion which focu ses upon African-American Newark. For infonnation, have moved beyond Delaware Choral Union, will pre. ent a concert in Loudis p.m. Saturdays through poetry from the 18th and 19th centuries, fea tu ri ng ca11Jim Neil at 731 -4267. as a central issue in Recital Hall , Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road, au thors such as Phi ll is Wheatl ey, Pau l Laurence Dunbar, June 6. Explore 1he secret Newark. Admi ssion: $6. For information, call 83 I -2577. lives will be held at Jupi ter Hammon, George Moses Horton and others. The world of trees, birds, min­ exhibit wi ll run through May 5 on the firs t fl oor of the MAY4 Mark's United Medid~¥1 Morris Library, University of De laware, Newark. For erals, insects and more at Church,Stutton.For MIGRATORY BIRD info nnation, ca ll 831 -2665. the Iron Hill Museum of NEW CENTURY CLUB information, call-368- DAY 7 and 8 a. m. bird SUNDAY HISTORY AND ROM ANCE Natural History, Newark. noon. The meeting of the wa lk. II a. m. slide pre- Works by Howard Pyle from the Brokaw Fami ly 9500. sent ation. Joi n in th is war- Collection is an extraordinary and comprehen. ive coll ec- · Fee: $30 to $35. For New Century Club of PAINTING GROUP . bi er watch and sli de pre- tion of art exhibi ted for the tir:t time. Over I00 works in information, call Newark Newark will be held at sentati on on nco-tropi cal oi l, watercolor, pen and ink, and mixed media wi ll be 9:30 a.m. to noon. The parks and recreation at the clubhouse located at migratory bi rds at White di splayed at the Brandywine River Mu. eum, Chadd. Newark Arts Alliance is · Clay Creek State Park. Ford , Pa., through May 17. For information. ca ii 610- 366-7060. the comer of Delaware holding a painting group For info nn ation, ca ll 368- 388-8382. EARTH BENEAm Avenue and Haines 6560. THE WORLD OF TH E CHILD meeting at the Art House, YOUR FEET 3 to 4 p.m. SYLVIA 3 p. m. When As pe ial collections ex hibition depicting 200 year: of Street, Newark. For infor­ Delaware Avenue; Explore realms in geolo­ mation, call 737-6073. Greg bri ngs home a dog, chi ldren 's books will be di . played in the Morri. Li brary, Newark. For infonnation, Kate views the ca n ine~ a rival and their marriage . uf- University of Delaware ewark campus, Monday gy, archeology, natural SINGLES ClRCLE 7 fers. The off- Broadway comedy wi ll be perfonned at the through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday II a.m. to call 266-7266. history and more. For p.m. The New London Chapel Street Theater, Newark. Ticket.: $5 to $10. For 8 p.m. , thr ugh June 12 . For information, ca ll 831 -2231. location infonnation, call in fo rm ati on, call 368-2248. • YO UNG AT ART Singles Circle will meet MAY7 PLANT SALE 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. A native plant . ale will The ewark Arts Alliance is ho~ting an art show by Newark parks and recre­ at the New London be held at the Ashl and Nature Center. Hocke. :in. For artists IR and under at the Art House, Delaware Aven ue, ation at 366-7060. Presbyterian Church, GROW I0 a.m. at the information, call 239-2334. ewark. through May 4. all for times. ror infonnation, • Hudson Center and 7 p.ni DEER CHASER 7 p.m. The Deer Cha. er Native ca ll 731-580 I. 1986 Newark Road, New American-Lakota Dance Troupe wi ll be pcrfonning at MASTER O•' F I N ·~ ART J MAY3 London, Pa. For informa­ at Word of Life Church, the Newark ni ted Methodist Church , Newark. For The annual Department of Art Ma~ter of Fine rts both in Newark. Grow i inform ation, ca ll B ~tsy Kent at 36 - 775. Exhibition I, will be held in the niversity Gallery, Old PARENTS WITHOUT tion , call610-869-2140. a mutual help support LOYALTY DAY 2 p.m. Loyalty Day- Law and Ord r College, Main Street. cw::trk. Tuesday through Friday PARTNF.RS 8 p.m. The SCOITISH DANCING 8 Day :ervices wi ll be conducted at the VFW Post, Elkton II a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and unday I to 5 p.m ., group. Meetings are he. Parents Without Partners p.m. Scotti h country Road, Newark. For informa ti on, ca ll 79 1-063 1. through May 15. For infonnation, all 831- 242. confidential and non-­ RECITAL 8 p.m. The Dei'Arte Woodwi nd Quintet wi ll MASTER OF FI NE ART 11 Bnmdywine Chapter will dancing will be offered at denominational. For be perfonning in Loudi. Recital Hall , Amy E. duPont The annual Department of Art Master of Fine Arts be meeting at the St. Thomas Episcopal ,.,.,...,. • ,MO;o\..,j Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road, E hibition II , wi ll be held in the University Ga llery, Old infonnation, call Talleyville Firehouse, Church, South College Newark. for infonnation, call 83 1-2577. · College, Main Street. Newark , Tuesday through Friday Avenue, Newark. For 2&8(f CHILDREN'S DAY 12:30, 2 and 3:30p.m. The II a.m. to 5 p.m. and aturday and Sund ay I to 5 p.m., DIP~Ie. For infonna- 4-H Wilmington and Western Railroad is holding children'. May 15 th rough May 31. For info nnati on, call 83 1- 99f..1043. infonnation call 453- day with vintage train travel along the Red Clay Creek 8242. l2:30p.m. 1290 or 774-2415. Valley to the Mount Cuba Picnic Grove. Ti ckets: $3 to .------. $8. For information, call 998-1930. To llimlluJL. MAY6 IMAY4 "Diversions" is compiled each week by Julia CHANGING PA111· Sampson. Contributions are welcome but must DmKS AROUND STARS 8 p.m. lllu.~ted talks and arrive at our news office at least two weeks rs 10:30 a.m. to discussions on astronomy ll Mt. Cuba Astronomical prior to publication. Mail to: "Diversions," Observaaory, Gnlenvil1e. for information, call654-6407. Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Rood, Newmt, DE 197 I3 , or facsimik 737-9019. t ' ~ • \ I ', • ' ,·, "'' • A • , .. • • " J,... • • ) .t.. 1 4. '•'.' . ~~ ... , .. ~ .....,'"''?f' ...... ' • .. . ..· ...... J·.\,, ,·"\ ... ,A.\ ,,1' .' .. ,· ... ',.'~'. ,'. .· .·· ·, I. • ~"T • • I t http://www.ncbl.com/posU MAv l, 1998 • NEWARK POST • P GE II

N1 \\·\1'" Pt )\I ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Super Crossword

ACROSS 41 Black.plano side "Cheers" 31 Initials for 77 Godunov, 1 Seasonal key II Pride papas 40og-show Jeftei"'Irr e.g. song 50 Pressure 17 Stout relative entries? Davis 78 Tropical spot a-woe Ia mel" 52 Take on II Inhabitant: SMauna- 31 Mitch MiNer's 71 Search tor 10 Shoats 53 Chou En- - suffix 8 Pop star Instrument truffles 14 Burst of 54 Flu, quaintly II It's heard In Paula 40 Memphis 10-de force energy 58 Trattoria treat a herd 7 Director deity 11 Sothem or 11 Blessed 57 Coup d'etat 101 Medieval Sergio 41 Job opening Sheridan sound? 51 Board architecture? 8 Baldwin of 42 Non-stereo 14 Fortify 20Composer 81 Naphrolo- 108 Chartes or "The Shadow" 43 Nail type 85 •It's not my Bartok gists' org. Burt I Cummer­ 44 Vineyard cup -" 21 Shampoo 82 - volente 112 Adam ol bund or obi name 88 Greek letter By Ja11es C. McLaren Ingredient 83 Bad hair day? •Northam 1o Dispose of 45 •Birth - 10 Represses 22 Lawford or 87 Make, as Exposure" deceptively Nation" 11 Unwanted A most ravenous Goat, Lupus profit 113 -ro live and 11 Poor 48 Word fonn one 23 Bara of the 70 Start to paint Die -" reasoning for •eye" 14 Jackson or Feeling strangely remote, silent& 72 ·-Ia vista" (1985 film) 12 Error 47 Salon stock? Farrell Went on lonely poke-search for tin cans. 24 Forest 73 Carpentry 114 Composer 13 Trickle 51 Tachometer 18 ·- femal§s tools Khachaturian 14 Upright maas. Miserables" After gulping down three 25 Gin flavoring 76 Circus prop 115 Improve relative 54 •Puppy Love" 17 Oriental In a hedonist spree 26 Tabrtz native 71 Rock star oneself, in 15 Conductor singer II What 27 Circus barker David Lee - a way Faith 55 Anny off. trumpets do Goat made many close, envious fans. · 28 Boxing flurry? 80 Skater 118 Homeric epic 18 A Four 58 Heidi's 100 Car bomb? 31 Sedan school Babllonla 117 Zan.zlbar has Comers state hangout 101 Settled a 33 •star Trek" 12 Book before two 17 Monsieur 59 Ritzy debt Used-car salesman most brash, tournai Joel 118 Fiddling Coty 80 Stemward 102 Chip off Always yearning for cash, 34 Essential 83 He may be ' emperor 18 Speaker of 81 ·-see It ..." Woody's 35Wears taxing 111 Singer Ward baseball 64 -In the side block? Decided to turn over new leaf. 37 Fiction genre 85 University of 120 •La -a 28 -vivant (affliction) 103 Rind Now, sweet, pious and kind, 31Pablum Maine site mobile" 21·untouch· 85 H.S. exam 104 Label variety 87 Time and 121 ·-of Eden" able" Ness 81 Small combos number Clearly out of his mind, 40The and? again 122 Quick-witted 30 Order of the 88 Sheena 105 Recruit-to-be He made lengthy sale pitches quite brief. 43 ·-Buddies" 88 Guys' 123 Ed of •Lou czar of song 106 Went under 44 Cookout counterparts Grant" 32 Sky streakers 69 Nest noises 107 Arboreal item debris? 89 Attila's horde? DOWN 35 Like a cobra 71 ~-a Living" 101 Uke Narcis- What would be the weirdest salad to serve 47 European 12 Stains 1 Uoyd Webber 36 Slanting 74 Fear sus capital 93 Is for two musical 37 Fonn of 75 Without 110 Punta del - on the "Titanic"? 48 Pocahontas' 14 Comprehend 2 Dull pain coverage: 78 Adventure 111 Showstopper Iceberg lettuce. hubby 15 Teach on the 3 Periman of abbr. story 115 Ewe said itl ":":"'"~:--1":":"'"-r!"::--'

How might one describe a pretty dog retrieving a frisbee? Fetching.

It is forever uplifting to reassure low self-esteemers.

Fame, often fleeting, can sometimes elude the downtrodden.

• Author's note:

Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife, chil­ dren and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guffaws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as ~ disease, since any laughter, however sparce, can be con­ tagiOus. I hope Post readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon.

Effective Friday, May 15 , 1998, Suburban Cable's New Castle County Payment Center, located at 4008 North DuPont Highway, wiJI clo e.

We will resume accepting payments at our new facility on Monday, May 18, at Penn Mart Plaza (Big. # 20) Route 13 and Basin Road.

Office hour : Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; You can make the news!------Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Chesapeake Publishing Corp., a respected, established • RESEARCHER For more information, please call (302) 656-3370 local company, is expanding its northern Delaware Get the facts on the largest business and newspaper operations, which include the New Castle organizations in the region. Solid research skills Buslnsss Ledger, Newark Post and the Route 40 Flier. Immediate openings include. and an ability to schedule and complete projects a requirement.

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http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MAV ), 1998 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 13 "\: , . r) ·:· SENIOR PAGE Meals on Wheels recognizes· year's top volunteers

ELAWAREANS Richard tionships" that Finlayson developed Meals On Wheels originated in Ree e Jr. and Rosemary as well as her statement, "I get far Great Britain during World War II D Nemeth Finlayson have more from delivering these meals when people lost their homes and been recognized as 1998 "Meals On than 1 give." had no place to prepare meals. The Wheels" volunteers of the year. The Reynolds Metals Company Women ' Volunte r Service for Reese is the secretary for the donated $1,000 to both Meals On Civi l Defense delivered prepared Meals On Wheels Delaware board Wheel Delaware and the Newark meals to disadvantaged neighbors. of directors and also coordinates Senior Center in honor of Reese and The Meals On Wheels idea­ regular meal deliveries by th Fin lay on. spread and the first home-delivered Wilmington Kiwani Club. In 1997, in honor of the 50th meal s program in the United States Finlay ·on, a volunteer with the anniversary of Reynolds Wrap alu­ started in 1954 in Philadelphia, Pa. Newark Senior Center, ha deliv­ minum foil, Reynolds set a goal of In Delaware, volunteer can find ered Meal s On Wheels for 26 years. recruiting 50,000 new vo lunteers th e location of the nearest program Finlayson was nominated by for Meals On Wheels' programs by calling- Meal On Wheel Natalie Smith, Newark Senior nationwide. That volunteer recruit­ Delaware at 656-3257 or 1-800- Center's homebound meals coordi­ ment effort has already resulted in 62MEALS. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST nator. Smith c it ~d the "lasting rela- more than 60,000 new volunteers. More than 200 species and 10,000 plants are available at the Native Plant Sale at Ashland Nature Center in Hockessin. The free Chimes Delaware is four years old event which includes a University of Delaware exhibit of live insects, demonstrations, displays and nature trails, is open tomor­ Newark-ba ed Chime Delaware vidual in vocational serv ice in began in Baltimore, Md., using bor­ row from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . is currently ce lebrating it fourth New Ca tie Co unty and nearly 50 rowed clas rooms.The mothers of anniversary. individual in re idential ervice five children with moderate mental At the request of the Delaware statewide. People of all age receive retardation volunteered their time Divis ion of Mental Retardation, The this wide array of services and sup­ to teach. Today Chime serve more Chimes agency took resp nsibility port thro tgh committed profess ion­ than 2,300 people through program for residential, vocational, emp loy­ als in programs and facilities in Maryl and , Delaware, Virginia, CECIL VAULT & MEMORIAL Co. ment , rehabilitative and support ser­ designed or customiz d to meet Washington , D.C. , Ca lifornia, Iowa vice in Delaware fo ur years ago. their needs. and Israel. 5701 KIRKWOOD HI ' IIWAY Chime Delaware serves 80 indi - Half a centu ry ago, The Chimes WILMINGTON, DEL 19808 302-994-3806 302-994-3232(F AX)

Connie & Dan Cecif

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I . Reg. $2,800- $3,500 I Everything Talking about your own you need to funeral may be uncom; Now as low as $2,599 fortable for you. But if Pride Seat/iff Chairs know. you don't talk about it now, your spouse will have to take care of it ... alone. Isn't it good to Every ~eek. know you can arrange your funeral ahead of· time with Forethought® Reg. $675-$1 ,095 funeral planning? Subscribe today! Enjoy Now as low .as $499 convenient mail deliv­ When the time comes, a single call to our ery. Just $15.95 per funeral home is all that's needed. Let American Home Patient make year, in-county. Call us today .•• it a little easier to "Get Moving" with these special prices Call 737-0724. SPIC€R-M ULLI Kl N FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Pride Scooters Legend 3 wh Reg. $2,495 Now $2, 199 Legend 4 wh Reg. $2,795 Now $2,399 I 000 N. DuPont Parkway, New <:;astle NEWARK Dynamo Reg $1,995 Now $1.799 121 West Park Place, Newark Prices valid until Father's Day, June 21, 1998 POST 214 Clinton Street, Delaware City Other items & prices, not shown are available 368-9500 or 328-2213 Fortthought funtral plaMing i.r fundtd through CfiVtra~t from 16A Trolley Sq. 311 RulhCI' Dr. Fortthqught Lift Insurance Cmnpany. Willi~ Newark 2154-01 1193 302-654-8182 302-453-6618 P GE 14 • NEWARK P • Mi.\' •• 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

:\ • • 1 • ·:· COMMUNITY/PEOPLE host family in Europe, A9ia, South to the Food Bank of Delaware for Expedition, four-wheel drive, Eddie and Recreation will sponsor its ASSE host families America, Canada (French or distribution to more than 160 Food Bauer, valued at more than $40,000. annual Spring Flea market at sought English speaking), Australia or New Bank member organizations. All All proceeds from the car raffle will George Wilson Center, 303 New Zealand. Students . hould have a food collected in Delaware stays in go directly to benefit families stay­ London Road (across from ASSE International Student good academic record. Academic Delaware. ing at the Ronald McDonald House. University of Delaware's Clayton Exchange program is eeking host year and shorter term summer vaca­ Last year, Newark residents Gov. Thomas R. Carper will draw Hall), Saturday, June 6, from 9 a.m. families for boys and girls, 15 to 18 tion programs are available. For donated more than 22,577 pounds of the winning ticket at the end of play to 3 p.m. years old, from countrie around the more information, call Tammy food. More than .198,400 pounds on Sunday, May 17. It is not neces­ This year's flea market will be world for the upcoming chool year. Bowers at 633-4674 or 800-677- were collected statewide. sary to be present to win. For more packed with an assortment of new These academically elect student 2773. Many organizations have food information on buying raffle tickets, and used clothing, toys, furnishings, peak Engli h, are fully insured, drives during the holidays, but this· please contact the Ronald bric-a-brac, etc. at reasonable bring spending money, expect to is the time of year when the Food McDonald House at 656-HUGS. prices. participate in hou ehold re pon ibil­ Postal food drive Bank of Delaware finds that its sup­ The vendor fee is $15 for city itie and want to learn about this on May 9 plies are the lowest and the demand residents, $18 for non-residents. country through Jiving a part of a the greatest. NHS reunion Food vendors are especially wel­ family. Delaware mail carriers will col­ For more information, contact The Newark High School cia s come. This event is free to the pub­ Families may select the young­ lect non-peri hable foods on Paul Himmel tein at 738-7920. of '78 will hold their family picnic lic. ter of their ch ice from exten. ive Saturday, May 9. Tho e wishing to reunion on Saturday, June 27 from Rain date will be Saturday, June , tudent applications, farni ly photo donate are asked to place food dona­ Aetna Hose, Hook 11 a.m. to · 4 p.m. followed by a 13. For more information, call 366- and biographical e ay . tion by their mailboxes on that party from 7 p.m. to midnight. The 7069/706(). ASSE i al o eeking local high date, or take donations to their local and Ladder Co. chili picnic will be held at Lums Pond <;c hool student to become ASSE po t office. Special containers will .cook-off and the party will be held at The exchange tudent abroad. Students be provided in the post office lob­ Evergreens in the Newark Senior AYUSA International should be between 15 and 18 year hie from May 4 to May 9. Center on Marrow Road. Call 731- Food donations will be delivered Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder old nd intere ted in living with a Co. Newark is hosting the second 4304 for more information. recruits host families ff"-'·=-~ . uuv., .. ,-,s-,.,, · vl annual chili cook-off and family AYUSA International is calling McDonald House on families intere ted in hosting Best Seafood Restaurant in Cecil Counw t ~~i-~:~ ~~~ ~~y ,;.~~::\~"::,~too~ young adults who are embarking f Route 273 , aero s from the vehicle donations upon the adventure of a lifetime . ... Ogletown post office and next to The Ronald McDonald House of AYUSA tudents are carefully "Best of Cecil County 1997" - Cecil Whig Winner Nis an. selected based on maturity, flexibil­ The cook -off features a competi­ Delaware is seeking donation of cars, trucks, boats, trailer , ity, achievement, civic respon ibili­ tion of chili prepared by conte tants ty and motivation to learn about at the event. Judges will award cash motorhome and recreational vehi­ cles. American culture. Arriving in This prizes in the following categories: August, all tudents have full med­ Be t Overall, Peoples' Choice, Goodwill Indu trie of Delaware Friday Night will auction off donated vehicles ical insurance, spending money and Hottest Chili , Milde t Chili and a good command of English. Host Best Firefighter's Chili. and the net proceed will be given to 7PM -10:30 PM the Ronald McDonald House. The families are asked to treat their stu­ The event will also feature live dent as one of their own, providing Music by music, children' game , chili mak­ auction is held the second Wedne day of each month. food, board and a loving home envi­ A ...... A EV ing and fire-prevention exhibits. ronment. For more inf01mation on For more information or to regL ­ For further information on donat­ ing a vehicle, call Jim Starkey, how to ho t an exchange student, ter to be a chili chef, call the Aetna call Cheryl at 994-3523 or 800-240- Hall at 366-8696. Ronald McDonald House Vehicle Sales Chair at 737-3455, or contact 4931. I LPGA car raffle the House at 656-HUGS(4847). CRAB HOUSE Tickets are on sale for the car raf­ Newark Parks and PEOPLE NEWS Main Street, North East, MD fle at the 1998 LPGA McDonald's 4'1 0-287-354'1 golf tournament champion hip May Recreation spring· II to 17 at the DuPont Country flea market slated Perse in honorary Club. The grand prize i a 1998 Ford Newark's Department of Parks . socjety Newark resident Jonathan D. Per e has recently been inducted into Gamma Sigma Alpha, at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y. The Greek honorary society wa founded by the Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Council at St. Lawrence. The society is commit­ ted to the leadership, academic achievement and excellence of 1. Listen each weekday to "Continuous Country..•.. the All New 92.9 ... WDSD". Greek members everywhere. Perse is a member of the class of 2. WDSD will play two songs each weekday. One between Sam - 9am and one between 9am-7pm. Jl 1998 and a member of Phi Kappa 3. When you hear the song begin, be the 9th caller at 888-929-WDSD (9373) to win ... Sigma fraternity. · She knows where she's going Song of the Day Dr. Terry Bayard Joyner, Dr. CASH CALENDAR Nancy Churchman Sawin, and State Senator Liane Sorenson (R­ Hocke sin) were recent recipients of the Girls Incorporated of Delaware s annual "She Knows Where She's Going" award. Joyner is a supervisor of learning 4 for the Colonial School District. Sawin is an educator, athlete, artist Shania Twain and historian. Sorenson is a director 5am - 6 am of the office of Women's Affairs and executive director for the com­ Garth Brooks mission on the status of Women at 2 pm · 3 pm the Univer ity of Delaware. The award, sponsored by 15 c Wilmington Women in Business, Alan Jackson honor outstanding women for their 6 am · 7 am contribution to their profe sion F and the community, and for being Mary Chapin-Carpenter exemplary role model for girl . 1 pm • 2 pm 22 New author Neal McCoy Newark re ident Sharon 7am-8am Mitchell makes her debut as author with her book "Nothing But the Reba McEntire Rent." 6pm-7pm Mitchell earned her masters and doctorate degrees in psychology from Ohio State University. She has I worked as a counselor and psycho!~ Tim McGraw/Faittl HHI 7am-8am ogist in university settings in Massachusetts, Delaware, and U 'H EO M 0 Leann Rimes Alan Jackson California. Currently he is a psy­ "3pm - 4pm 1pm-2pm chologist at the University of Delaware .

• MAY 1, 1998 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 15

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

jACKE'IS ON AROIL Newark girls top T WAS QUITE A Newark now week for sports in Glasgow I the Newark area. Local athletes made in hunt for impacts on a far more than local scale. Butter Cope return Pressey and Kevin Flight A crown Mench are big cogs in boosts Jackets the Blue Hens' football and baseball programs. By STEVE WESTRICK By CHRIS DONAHUE The Glasgow High boys NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 4x100 team turned in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER one of the fastest times in the country at the EWARK EXTENDED lTS HEN HOST GLASGOW Penn Relays. So much winning streak to four and Newark met in a girl s for the 'little old N game by beating up on W Blue Hen Conference oc­ Delaware' label. D lea tie 16-4 in five inning at cer game Ia t Wednesday, the Newark hi gh on Tuesday. Yellowjacket were on the way up, ALL THUMBS Prior to D lcastle, Newark had whil the Dragon w r on th way defeated three straight ranked teams down . UP: To the Newark High in Brandywin , A. l. Dupont and sotball team, coaches Buoyed by the retum of all -. tate Dickinson. midfielder Jill Cope ft:om an injury, and parents for making " f think what is happening to us an oustanding effort to Newark continued to oar, getting right now is our hitting, fielding and goa l from three diff rent players improve the condition of pitching is all coming together," their field. including Cope, to gain a 3-0 victory. Newark coach Curt Bedford said. After an 0-2-1 tart, Newark UP: To University of Newark tarted the t.reak by Delaware's Kevin improved to 5-2-1 overall and 4-1 in Mench for breaking the beating then econd ranked conference play, which wa cru cial a school record for career Brandywine 7-0. Matt Flocco was it headed into a Friday showdown home runs and for lead­ out tanding on the mound , striking Dickinson. ing the country in home out ix batters en route to the win. . "What J'm very happy about is how runs this season. The Chris Adam went 3-for-3, all of our team hung in there through some former Newark them extra. base hits. Charle Porter (early-sea on) adver ity," aid Newark American Little League also added two RBl on two hits in coach Hugh Mitchell. -"It would have star and high school the win. been easy for them to maybe not have player of the year has One day later, the Yeflowjackets the pride or the intensity or the charac­ had a gret year. defeated then eventh ranked A.l. ter to continue, because we had a tough DOWN: To everybody Dupont 11-7. Dave Lewi got hi early chedule." who blames all·losses . econd win as Mike Fisher went 3- on officials or umpires. Neither team hawed much offen­ for-4 with three RB1 . sive cohesion in the fir t half at HIGH II=IVES Newark then fini hed the week Gla gow. by beating then eighth ranked However, Newark was more per i - Dickin on 9-6. Robert Holmes Softball tent on the ball, and it paid off about 16 pi cked up ~is fir twin from the minutes in . 1. St. Mark's mound a Adam hit two double 111 2. Indian River Following a throw-in, Newark's 3. caravel the game. Lindsey McKernan collided with 4. Padua Again. t Delca tie, Lewis GJa gow goalie Erin Hasty and th e ball 5. Glasgow improved hi s record to 3-0 as he popped loose. McKernan,. a sopho­ pitched four innings givin g up two more, pounced on the rebound and Baseball run s off three hits and three walk . slotted the ball into the open net from 1. St. Mark's Lewis truck out two batter . about ix yards out. 2.laurel Newark, (6-3, 5-2 Flight A) had Three minute later, Cope, who had 3. Indian River II players record hits against the 4. Salesianum mi ssed the entire sea on with torn li g­ Couger . Adam. had two hit a ament in her left ankle, rocketed a 5. Newark home run in the second inning and a NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING . hot off th e eros bar. triple in the third . Both team came ut harper in the Girls Soccer Newark's pitching which had 1. A.l. DuPont econd half. Newark goal ie Meredith 2. Ursuline Newark's Erik Schurman scores a run during the Yellowjackets' victory over McJnto h wa called on twice to make 3. St. Mark's See NEWARK, 18 ..... Dickinson Saturday afternoon. 4. Wilm. Christian See SOCCER, 19 ...,. 5. Newan Stay tuned for more sports next week. GAME OF THE Glasgow shines at Penn Relays WEEK Gla.gow conch Mervin pen ·aid . " l wa. hoping that Newark High's base­ 4x1 00 team runs one by running on thi tra ·k the guy adrenaline would be ball team, after a b~ of a g in g. I thought we would have a good time, .but I Oth slow start this season, best that's great." finds itself In the thick of of best times in nation The eight fa ·te t time in th qualifying heat the race for the Right A advanced into Saturday' championship heat. Thus, championship. Starting By STEVE WESTRICK Gla gow ju t mi ~ ed the cutoff, however the team did the week, Clutlla•. nm on Saturday in the large school consolation heat. too, was tied with the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Despite their impre ive time, member of the team Jacke1s and Brandywine aid after the qualifying heat they could get a better for the teaaue lead. The Glasgow s boy runneL shi ned at the Penn Relay time on Saturday. VJidngs wl host the Ia t weekend. The relay are a national competition "We ran good [in the qualifying heat], but we till YeloWjackets 111J 7 in a held annually at Franklin Field on the Univer ity of made ome mistake , we can get a lower time," Payne very big game. Penn ylvania ampu . aid. DID YOU HEAR? The Dragon 4x I 00 relay team of Joe Swift J sac In the con alation heat, the Dragon. did lower their Allen, Gary Payne and Vince Gile began Friday by time running a 42.46, while taking econd place in the recording a time of 42.6 in the qualifying heat. The heat. time wa not only a new chool record, (cru hing the Gla gow's foursome of Allen, Dariu Crawley, old record of 43.20) but wa lOth faste t among over Brian Miller and Marlon Weir w n the Northern 400 high chool team . Delaware 4x400 heat with a time of 3:29.39. Only four American team recorded a better time in Chri tiana took eventh in that heat, 3:38.92 and the qualifying heat, the other five fa test times were set Hodgson fini hed lOth (3:40.70). by Jamaican high chool . The win advanced Glasgow into the Philadelphia In addition, the Dragon's time was fa ter then 30 of area 4x400 heat. However, the Dragon did not fare the 76 team in the college men bracket, including well finishing Ia t out of a 10 team field as their time Glasgow's Gary Payne hands oil to Vince Giles In the}Jniver ity of Delaware, 45.73. . , increa ed to 3:31.26. the 41110 relay at fl'lnlclln Field. I th ught we could get down to 42-somethmg, See RELAYS, 19. J ..... ,. I ~~ •I "111Jo :1 fi•J; IU Jl(J{!J ·,· ...... , I ' .. ' .. • ~ ;t ~ ~-~~Ai. ·.: .~ , ~· ~~~);~?!~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~~fl-1-s. ~J. m ollil~:l'>:l rlr~&Iil . til flll ~ ~~ 11~, i V http://www. ncbl.com/posu MAY 1, 1998 • NEWAJlK PoST • PAGE 17 N I \\·\I<,, 1'< )', I ·:· SPORTS ArnLErE OF 1HE WEEK Sr. MARK's EDGES NEWARK joE Swwr, ~c ALLEN, GARY PMNE, VINCE GILES GlASGOw's 4x100 RElAY TEAM

LASGOW'S 4Xl00 TRACK team-Joe ready forth large crowd L" Allen aid. "We had Swift, Issac Allen, Gary Payne and Vince our mind et for this. We knew there would be a lot G Giles- launched them 'elve nto the of people out here , but we ju t blocked it out. Some national scene by fini hing tenth out of over 400 people get nervous before an event like thi ~. but teams in the quali fying heat at the Penn Relays. once you step on the track it all goes away." The Dragons set a school. record on Friday with a Glasgow coach Mervin Spence said the foursome time of 42.6 in the qualifying heat. On Saturday, work d hard during the week leading up to the the team broke their own record , r cording a time of event. 42.46 in the Large school consolation heat Spence extended the pa , ing zon , where the After the qualifying heat, Payne said he felt the baton i exchanged from one runner to the next , to team would run better in their next heat. allow the runners to get quicker starts off the "The track felt bouncy," he aid . "We've only exchange. had a chance to run on a few good tracks. and this is Because all th memb r of the team are upper­ a fast track. Now that we got a feel for the track our classman and ran together in last year's state cham­ time will just get better." pionship meet, they are familiar with each other. The better time gave Glasgow a second place fin ­ Still, Spence believed there were other factors con­ i h in the Large school consolation heat. Only tributing to .th fast times. Rom an Catholi c Hi gh, from Philadelphia, record d ''The competition brought it out, and 44,000 fan. a better time in the heat. 42.21. brought it out," he , aid. "They were the fifth best The Penn Relay , always draw large crowds, and team in America, that is outstanding. Then they got this year was no exception as 90,982 onloo er a lower time, and they still think they can get bet­ jammed the stadium over the three days . Still, the ter. " Dragons handled the pressure well. "We rea ll y didn 't do anything spec ial[to get - By Stel'e Westrick Mench breaks school home run record and Ey man to win the game. son championship. The Hens will Blue Hens take Mench, a Sl. Mark 's graduate, play doubleheaders at V rmont n w ha a nation-leading 28 home Saturday and Sunday as well as commanding run s to go along with a .463 batting doubleheader at Drexel May 9-10. average and 60 RBL Heal. o has 47 Two games with Rider and a game conference read career homers, breaking the record at Rutgers are also still on the Sophomore Kev in Mench broke of 46 !>et by Jim Sherman. schedule. the school record for home runs and Andre Duffie, who played at The top fou r teams in the regular helped the Univer ity of Delaware Christiana, hi hitting .29 1 with season conference standings PHOTO SPE CI AL TO THE NEWAR K POST BY ERNIE TURP IN baseball team take a commanding eight homers and 45 RBI. Jeff advance to the America East tourna­ lead over Northeastern in the race Simpson, a Newark High grad uate, ment, which is scheduled f r May Eighth-ranked St. Mark's scored seven second half goals to pull away for the America East regular season i hitting .467 while seeing action in 15- 17 at Frawley Stadium. The win­ from Newark and earn a 12-6 victory in a girls lacrosse game last title. 15 games. ner of the America East tournament Wednesday afternoon at Christiana High. Mench hit two home run s in With ju t eight conference games gets a berth in th e NCAA Sunday' second game against the left on the schedule, Delaware has Tournament. Huskies to lead the Hens to a 12-9 the inside track for the regular sea- victory. The win wa the third in four tries over Northeastern in the PETS& weekend series. The win left the SUPPLIES No. 24 ranked Blue Hen with a 34- CIGAR • ETTE CITY PET KARE 8 overall record and an 18-2 leag ue m~rk. Northeastern is second in the Discount Cigarettes & Fine Cigars GOVERNORS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER league standing with a 13-7 record . Delaware also swept a Saturday RT I 40 & 7' BEAR • 832·8775 doubleheader, winning 13-0 and 3- Marlboro without sticker $16.79 Kool $12.79 carton/$1.29 pack • AKC PUPPIES • KITTENS • BIRDS • REPTILES • SMALL ANIMALS 0. Matt Phillips and Chri Frey both pitched , hutouts to lead the Hens. without sticker $1.69/Pk Camels $14.79 with sticker • FISH • DOG & CAT FOOD • AND A FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES Phillips allowed just five hit and Salem Carton $12.79 with sticker Doral $10.29 with sticker ------1------struck out nine on hi s way to· ninth I PARAKEET SALE victory without a loss thi s sea on. Winston $14.79 with sticker limited quantities while supplies last. He has also won 21 straight deci ­ $10.29 with sticker sions. 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j Pressey leads White to victory St. Mark's soccer edges Newark By CHRIS DONAHUE "We knew today wa going to be a tough game and we had to Former Newark High star Butter the year. come out and play our game," Pressey caught a touchdown pas: The White outgained the Bl ue NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and accumulated 123 total yards to 224- 103. Dilworth said. FOOTBAll Beso a, meanwhile, who missed help th Whit team to a 14- 12 vic­ Defen ively for the White, sen ior T. MARK'S girls soccer two weeks in early April with an tory over the Blue in aturday's defen ·ive tackle Bryan Soltes had team u ed two first-half final day and it's the best day L've S goal and a defense that ankle injury, may have reinjured the annual Blue-White game before had all spring. eight tackles and a sack wh ile senior ver 2,000 fan at Delaware linebacker Lamont Watson had five weathered a strong second half by ankle in the second half. · I've still a got a long way to go Cope, who had missed Stadium. tackle .. Newark to earn a 2-1 nonconfer­ to I am the system." ence victory Monday at Delcastle Newark's first seven games ophomore quarterback threw Nagy, who started Delaware' Named as the B I ue Hen tw touchdown passes including a Touchdown Club' Mo t Improved Recreation Area. because of an ankle injury, cored last regu lar ·eason game and its The victory pushed St. Mark's her econd goal of the season 37-yarder to Pressey. playoff games, ended up completing Player for the spring were sopho­ The Virginia Tech transfer, who more center Jeff Fiss, who tran ·­ record to 7- I -l, while Newark, early in the second half with a 25- 5-of-13 passes for I 05 yards. which entered the game 5-3-1 yard blast. al:o spent a year at Hargrave (Va.) Halfback Craig Cummings carried ferred from Temple; offensive tack­ Military Academy, carried the ball le John Ahern (redshirt freshman), after starting the season 0-3-1, Cope, who hit four cro · bars five limes for 76 yards. lost its second consecutive one­ in her fir t two games back, will nine times for 46 yards. He had a or the Blue, junior quarterback redshirt freshman offensive guard long run of 23 yards and also had Jeff Dodge, red hirr freshman goal game. take her talents to the West Brian Ginn completed 7-of-13 pass­ 'I told the kids to makt• the Virginia Univer ity in the fall. another catch for 40 yards. e for 52 yards and one touchdown. · spread end Jamin Elliott, sopho­ aturday's game was his first after more strong safety Mike Pear on ( tate) tournament, we 've got to "Boy, does she strike the ball," His TO pass was a three-yarder to win five more games," said Mitchell said. "That shot there, just. practicing with the team during former St. Mark 's player Jason and redshirt fre hman linebacker the fall. Darrell Edmonds. Newark coach Hugh Mitchell , they don't come any ni cer. And VanKcrkhoven. Ginn started most whose team had ix games their goalie made a valiant try. "It felt good to be back," Pressey of last season before a shoulder Delaware will open its eason sa id after the game. "This was the Sept. 12 at Villanova. remaining. (Cope) can shoot with either injury sidelined him at the end of With the toughe t part of the fooL" Yellowjackets' schedule played, Cope' goal would be the only that remains very possible. shot to elude St. Mark's goalie Newark baseball wins fourth straight game "If we play the rest of the way Christy Ganc, who wa otherwise ..... NEWARK, fro m 16 allow them to work." Matt Shockley, Delca tle' sec­ the way did in the second half (on flawless fielding open shots or Delcastle scored a run in the top ond pitcher, was unab le to stop the Monday), we shouldn't lose too aerial balls in traffic . been shaky at times early in the of the first inning. However, in the bleeding as Newark scored seven many," Mitchell said. "(Ganc's) been outstanding. year, seems to be coming n, bottom of the inning, the more runs in the second inning. Monday's match was also a I'd take her over anybody I've Bedford said. Yellow jackets jumped all over the Newark plays cross-town rival showcase for two of the state's seen in goal," aid St. Mark's "As long as we throw strikes Cougers starting pitcher Javier Glasgow at Frawley Stadium on premier offen. ive players - coach Tom DeMatteis. and n tallow runs on walks, we'll Gonzalez. He lasted only one Saturday at 4 p.m. The game will Newark senior Ji ll Cope and St. Including Ganc, DeMatteis be okay," he said. "We have a inning giving up seven runs off raise money for the Blue-Gold All ­ Mark 's sophomore Ashley cited the play of starting wing decent defense. We just need to five hits. Star Football game. Dilworth. The two didn't disap­ backs Sarah Amon and Sherry poi nt. Smith, wing subs Bobbie LaFazia After Cheryl Besosa opened and Megan O,Donnell, stopper the scoring, Dilworth used her back Anjulee Alvares and sweep­ accurate shooting ability to give er back Kara Humphries. the Spartan a 2-0 lead with her "The defense has played really SUPER POOL ninth goal of the season. well all year," said DeMatteis "I just try to keep improving whose team ha only given up I SPRING SPECIALS and get better every year," said three goals all ·ea ·on. "In the sec­ Dilworth, who also plays for ond half, we had a little trouble SALE • LIMITED TIME ONLY Kirkwood Tigers and like some of building, but that ' been the her teammates, know several of exception. l guess Newark had No one can EQUAL the quality of our pools Newark' players through club­ something to do with that the way • BEST BRANDS • BEST PRICES level play. they were working o hard." U N LI MITED • BEST POOLS • BEST VALUE EQUITY ONE MORTGAGE COMPANY Now Serving Cecil County

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fEWAIII( AEIICAJJ SCORE Caravel softball team rallies to beat Padua I The Pirates hav opened th By MARTY VALANIA McGlynn led off the seventh inning Padua, after having runners on In all, the Pandas had fi e hits ea. n with their third . traight with a single. Following an out, base in each of the first four innings, and left I0 runners on base. aravel win in a 19-ll win over the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Stephanie Ri e drew a walk. finally came through with a run in had just three hits. Met behind the pitching f JT Alexis Niggebrugge entered the the fifth inning to take a 1-0 lead. "This is probably a situation Bowman and the hitting of Two weeks ago Caravel coach game as a pinch-runner for 'We played well defensively," where they think they should ' ve Za h DeBoda, Joey Steve Baker was happy with his young McGlynn at econd ba e. Her peed Baker aid. "They had a lot of won the game," Baker said. "But Pfitzenmeyer and Nick team but concerned it hadn't beaten proved beneficial a she scampered chance to core but we made , orne I'm really proud of the way we hung ouden. Sean Zamboni and any that it wasn't supposed to. around third base and safely home nice catche and plays and Jackie in there and were able to come back. Kyle Webb each had hits for Monday night Baker was very with the tying run on Erica lpitcher Jackie Homiakj did what We were still in a position to win the the Mets. happy. Richardson's si ngle to center field. she had to do." game and we did. The coach had just watched his "That was a big hit by Erica," One of those nice defen ive "This is a pecial group of kids." ------team score twice in the bottom of Baker said. "A nd I was hoping plays came in the sixth inning with the seventh inning to edge fourth­ Alexis would be able to score. I'd Padua threatening to break the game · ranked Padua 2-1. It was the second hate to have a runner thrown out open. With runners on second and Glasgow excels at Penn Relays straight game in which his young there. But l really wanted to force third base and just one out a ground Bucs had defeated an opponent them to make a good play." ball was hit to third ba e...... RELAYS from 16 Franklin Stadium over the three ranked among the state's top five. With the game tied and runners Caravel's Debbie Austin looked days of competition, setting an "This was a great win for us," on second and third base, Nancy the runner back to third and then "They seemed to be stuck at event record. Baker said after the game. "For six Tokar hit a ground ball back to the faked a throw to first base. The run­ 3:29," Spence said of the 4x400 In girl competition, Chri tiana innings we didn't do anything to pitcher. Rice, the runner at third ner, thinking Au ·tin wa throwing to team. "They need to break that bar­ and William Penn qualified for win the game. Fortunately, though, ba e, started home a oon as first, took off for home. Austin, after rier. Their time increased in the sec­ Saturday's Tri -State 4x I 00 heat. we didn't do anything to lo e it Tokar 's bat made contact with the her fake throw, reached over and ond race, I think it was because the Christiana foursome -Danielle either. We hung in there and gave ball and beat the throw to the plate tagged the runner out. guys aren't use to running two Bailey, Shannon Brown, lsidra ourselves a chance to win the for the winning run. "That was a great play," the strong races in one day. But 1 told Huewitt and Lynn Harris- fini hed game." "Stephanie was goi ng all the coach said. "Megan Rjchardson and them the day befor,e the most ixth, in the eight team field with a After limited to just one infield way," Baker said. "Again, we want­ Jamie Keyes also made some nice important race wa the Northern time of 49.23 . hit through the first six innings, Erin ed them to come up with the play." catches in the outfield." Delaware race." Over 90,000 fans jammed Newark THE 1998 DAP COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW soccer tops • Experience Glasgow • Commitment ...... SOCCER, from 16 •Integrity difficult saves. Eighteen minutes in, Newark fre hman Kim Satterfield converted a long cross from about six yards Friday May 8th out to make it 2-0. ( at Central Middle chool in Dover, Delaware With about eight minute left, Show times 7:00 and 9:30PM Re-elect Cope put an exclamation point on the victory by blasting a 25-yard shot under the crossbar. Saturday May 9th Terry Schooley "Everybody is so up," Cope said atjohn,Dickinson High School in Newark, Delaware. about her team's resurgence. Show times 7:00 and 9:30 PM Christina School Board "We're just trying to take one game at a time." Ticket Prices: $7 .SO for chiWren aiHI setior citi~e~s, $12 Milan for Hults. Glasgow meanwhile, won its first five games of the season, but Long lime member qf the GRAND LE OPNY "whispering " Vote May 12th the Newark loss left it with a 5-4 !Jill Anderson, as well as Bluegra ·s sensation, record and coach Bob Bussiere David Davis and the Wanior Niver Boys. mystified. ln the four losse , his Ifyou have any questions, I'd be happy to talk with you team scored twice - both off Call - 454-1176 restart . lo Order Tickets: Calllhe DAP Loclge at (302) 652·2585 "I think it's partly desire .. .l don't Both h'ntertainers will sign t/Utographs a:fier each show. Paid for by lhe Schooley Re-elccliQn Campaign know," Bussiere said. "We spent 6139·0508 two days working on transition play, we spent two days working on positioning and creating angles and we got no better tonight than we did last Saturday. "And J told them, I can only evaluate myself based on what l do in our training sessions, and then what l see it in the game. It's like studying for a test and I'm flunking everywhere. But the problem is that when I go back and evaluate myself, I don't know what I'm doing wrong. I rea)ly don't. lt 's def­ OIL & lATEX EXT STAINS u.-cl 011 initely not becau e I'm not out there Stallll: Wo ... $17·!~ ~~ (in practices) yelling and screaming '<::::::::==~ and freezing (play) ... We haven't been going to the goal well and we've been reviewing that, working on working the ball wide, things califomia· like that." 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• Local ohilllaries are printed Thompson, died in 197JJ. Newark resident Mabel Home, Newark. Burial was in Lonsdale of Culver City, Calif., fi ·ce of charr.:e as 5pa~ permits. She is survived by her son, John Alexander Reed died Saturday, Newark Cemetery. Paula Farley of Neshkoro, Wis., and Information usually i -rupplied to G. of Kin g port, Tenn.; daughters, April 4, 1998, in Union Hospital of The family suggest contribu­ Sandra Brown, Mary Martin and the paper hy funeral directors. Ruth T. Cha. e of Newark, Agnes G. Cecil Count~Eikton, Md. tion to the American Diabete · Ellen Fuller, all of Independence, /-lowel·er, for more information, Barkley of Wilmington and Mary rs. Reed, 92, was a homemak­ Association or Delaware Hospice, Mo.; and a stepgranddaughter. contact Julia R. ampson. who com­ usan Ore ·ter of Lincoln, Neb.; two er. She was a member of the United b th Wilmington 19810. A ervice was held in the chapel piles this column. all her ~veekdays broth rs and three isters in Brazi l; Methodi t Women 's Ci rcle, of Delaware Veteran Memorial at 737-0724 orfax 737-9019. eight grandchildren, five great­ Newark. Her husband, Robert Cemetery, Summit. Burial was in grandchi ldren; two ·tepgranddaugh­ Fulton Reed Ill , died in 1991. Howard E. Fisher, adjoining cemetery. ter · and three ·tepgreat-grandchil­ She is urvived by her daughter electrical inspector The family suggests contribu­ Ruth Gueiros dren. and son-in-law, Mabel R. and James tions to the Newark Senior Center. Thompson, teacher A memorial service was held R. Park of Elkton, who helped care Newark re ident Howard E. April 8 in Heritage Presbyterian for h r; brothc rs, Calvin J. Fi her died Sunday, April s, 1998, Gerald Galef, Newark resident Ruth Gueiros hurch, New Castle. A graves ide Alexander of Vernon, Vt. , and John in Christiana Hospital. Thomp. on. formerly of Moorefi ld , service was held Apri I I 0 at Olivet Alexander of Mechanicsville, Va.; Mr. Fisher, 74, wa an electricaJ StOre OWner W.Va., died Monday, April 6, 199 , Cemetery, Moorefield. i ters, Ce arine Stoddard of in pector for the Hewlett-Packard , in hri stiana H pita!. The fami ly suggests contribu­ Brookfield, Vt., Sadie Taylor of Corp. in Avondale, Pa., for about 15 Newark resident Gerald Galef Mrs. Thompson, 88, a native of tions to Heritage Presbyterian Williamstown, Vt., and Lucille year . Earlier, he worked at the died Wednesday, April 8, 1998, in Belem, Brazil , moved to the nited Church or Lion Club, both New Knowles of Plainfi ld, Vt. ; son-in­ DuPont Co.'s Chestnut Run ite fo r Ch urchman Village. States in th arly 1950 · and t astl 19720. law, Ri chard C. Correll , with whom 27 years. He was a Wo rld War II Mr. Galef, 73, wa a liquor store Delaware in 1987. She was a mem­ she li ved; six grandchildren, ·even Marine Corps veteran and served in owner in Bronx, N.Y., from 1975 to ber of I leritage Presbyterian great-grandchildren and a great­ the South Pacific. 1990. Earlier, he was a sales repre­ Church, New Castle. he wa an Mabel Alexander great -granddaughter. He is survived by his wife, Jane sentative for Aurora Plastic on elementary school teacher in Brazil. Reed, homemaker A ervice wa held Apri l 9 at E.; tepson, Jon Martin of Rockwall , Her hu band, Franklin McQuown Robert T. Jones and Foard Funeral Texas; stepdaughters, Janet See OBITUARIES, 21 ....

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Ministry to thP Faith Communities of Newark, the University, and the Wo rld. Methodist Ch~:~rch of the Nazarene 69 Ea t Main Street 300 Marrow Rd. & 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 Brook ide Blvd. NE~RK (302) 368-8774 Church Pastor Bill jarrell United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! Newark, DE 19713 302-738-4478 Worship Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. & 11 a.m. Adu h and Children 's & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Service 9:15 a.m. & 11 a.m Nursery Directory Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. & 11 a.m. Church School New ads and changes 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM should be sent to: RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana Church Din:clory 60 I Bridge St., P.O. 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 197(,)l Presbyterian Church Box 42!) Elkton, MD 2192 1 Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. A caring community we}comjng you Radio Station WNRK 1260AM to a life in Christ. or call Nancy Tokar for 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Good Friday Service 7 p.m. (7 -1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Sunday School (Ages 2- Adult) 9:00a.m. Founded in · Church School more information at 834-4772 Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. 1706 All Ages Nursery Available 410-398-3311 or Sunday School ...... 9:00 a. m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:00p.m. Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, Kid's Club, Singles Club, 1-800-220-3311 Couples Club & Seniors (SigninJ~ for the h aring Impaired) Rev. John M . Dunna k, S nior Pastor Ad deadline is Monday Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Bel/ers R v. Robert Simpson, As o iatc P3stor . ' ~ ' •.. I • Perkins before the Friday run. 834-1599 The Church Directory is published by f}JNXfreuioe f}Jrarle an/7/(r,/,~ THE FELLOWSHIP NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH \lel'linl.! .\1 Y\\ ( · \ the Newark Post. wilh Commu nion 10:00 am 706 West Chunh Rd.- Newark 21S. S. ( oltt·gt• .\H· .. :\t'\\arl-.. IW (:~02) 737-5190 7J7-J71lJ • .\2:'-21J70 Church School 9:30 a.m. FirsftCChhl!rtch R C . E , _. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes 0 (IS 1 ev. urtls , u:ans, Ph.D. . h • • Mornmg Wors ip ...... 10:30 a.m. (All A~:es) ...... 9:00

TeslimonyMeeling* Wednesday1 7:30·8:30 p.m. W est of N ew ark. Reading Room Saturday1 10 a.m. ·12 noon ~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::~P~as~to~r~J~am~e~s~ E.~Y~o~d~e~r~lll~::::;t-_____,,.....A:,:::L.:L~W:_:E:.::L~C::_O::..:_:M::E~-f =;,..._P_h-:.;-3~0;:2:::--7-:3~1-:-4::-;16:-9--= 4 . rhifdwellprovided FIRST PRESBYmRIAN EVANGELICAL AGAPE ·All Are Welcome CHIJRCB TheEpiscopalChurchWelcomesYou FELLO\NSH 1p http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 292 West Main St. 1 Newark PRESBYTERIAN (302) 738_5907 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH Of NEWARK (302) 731-5644 276S.Co llegeAve.atParkPI:Ke,Newark,DeiV7 11 A Spirit-Filled PRAISE ASSEMBLY (302) 36R-4 644 Chur h Office (9:00·1:00 Mon.·Fri.) k d 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark !J:OO A U Cllrislill n Educution C302J 366-om l'an\h In formation llotlinc 308 Possum Par R • Loca l Expression Of (/ndudiny Adults) SundayWorshjpaodEducaiion Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body OfChrt'st 737-5040 R:Cl(h.m. lloly Euchari,t, Rite One /fJ::JO AM IVorship lJ: 15 a.m. Chri,t1an Education (all agc1) Sunday Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Hol y Eu harist, Rite Two Sunday Worship ...... l 0:00a.m. ( lncludin ,q Clrildren 's \Vor.o;hip) Sunday Wor hip.l 0:00a.m. & 5:30 p.m. & hildrcn \ Worhip '~"''"'Pn•ukdl Wor hl'p...... 8·25&· ll·OO· a· m· At Howar, d }oh n son's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Infant & hildrcn 's Nursery Amilahlc 5:30p.m. Holy Euchari1t Wedne day ...... 7:00 p.m. YouthGrouos- Jr. llighat4:00p.m. /?amp ilccess for Wheelchairs Sunday School...... lO:OO a. m. Wednesday FAMilY NIGHT (YOUT H GRO~P, Sr.l ligh at7:.lU p.m. E · W h. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. llwtdley n.R ... n.ow Rmor venmg or lp ...... 6: 30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. ROYAl RANGE RS, MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) CHRISTIANA OUR REDFEMFR . Paul H. Walter , Pastor PRESBYTERIAN FIRST ASSEMBLY OF Calvary Baptist Tom Reigel 1 Youth Pastor LlJ11-IFRAN OIURa-1 CHURCH Church Word of Johnson Itt. Aupta GOD 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike f -ub ldnc------f•Abu'e TO ADVERTISE HERE • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Junior Churches I 0:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ... 6 :00 PM • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM CALL NANCY AT FAMILY NITE • Adult Bible Study •...... 6:45 PM WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Youth Programs ...••••.. 6:45 PM Adult Bible Study Rainbow • Mis.'iion'tl.ttes • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM Royal Ranf?er.v Nursery Provided Handicapp«! Accessible · Nursery Available http://www.ncbl.comlpost/ MAY 1, 1998 • NEWARK PoST • P GE 21

~. • '. I [l. >', ·:· OBITUARIES .... OBITUARIES, from 20 tions to Delaware hospice Inc., used by the National Grange. Other Campbell of Newark and Rita M. Shaw of Newark and Robin E. Wilmington 19810. memberships included: Daughters Jones of Coatesville, Pa.; brothers, Soviak of Tennessee; brothers, Long Island, N.Y. He moved from of the American Revolution and the Robert, Allen and Gene, all of Charle of Wilmington and Donald Patchogue, N.Y.• to Delaware in Waverley Club of Hockessin. Her Dayton, Ohio; and sisters, Ophelia W. of Bear; si ter, Betty Dudley 1997. He was a World War IJ Army Elizabeth A. ·Sharp, husband, William H., is deceased. Keeton and Mary Scott, both of and Shirley Duffy, both of veteran. Salon owner She is survived by her son, Dayton, and Alice Rutledge of Wilmington, Dori Adkin of He is survived by his wife, William W. of Clayton, with whom Alexandria, Va. Newark, and Joanne Varell and Dorothy of Mineola, N.Y.; daugh­ Newark resident Elizabeth A. she lived; brother, Richard Porter of A service was held April 21 in Dawn Pragg, both of Bear; and 11 ters, Diana Lemberg of East Sharp died Friday, April 10, 1998, New Port Richey, Fla.; sisters, the House of God Church. Burial grandchildren. Setauket, N.Y., and Linda S. Surdo of congestive heart failure in Mabel Narvel of Wilmington, was in Delaware Veteran A rna s was held April 23 at St. of Newark; half brother, Jerome Christiana Hospital. Rachel Rambo of New Castle, Cemetery, Summit John' -Holy Angels Catholic Allen of Kings Park, N.Y.; and five Mrs. Sharp, 72, owned and oper­ Vivian Ball of Hockessin, and 1\vila Church. Burial wa in All Saints grandchildren. ated Headlines Salon, Main Street, Parker of Painesville, Ohio; three Cemetery. The family uggest con­ Both service and burial were pri • Newark for seven years. She retired grandchildren and a great-grand­ James L. Brown, tribution to St. John ' -Holy Angel vate. in 1987. she was a bookkeeper for child. heavy equipment Building Fund. Sears in Prices Corner from 1963 to A service was held April 15 at 1980. She was a member of St. Red Clay Creek Presbyterian mechanic Ann Brunhammer Philip's Lutheran Church. Church. Burial was in adjoining Agnes Frazer Jones, Green, homemaker She is survived by her husband cemetery. Fonner Newark resident James homemaker of 51 years, Kenneth V.; son, The family suggests contribu­ L. Brown died Saturday, April 18, Newark resident Ann Ronald P. of Lake Tahoe, Nev.; tions to the Red Clay Creek 1998 , in Nanticoke Memorial Former Newark resident Agne Hospital, Seaford. Brunhammer died Tuesday, April 7, daughters, Betty L. Sharp and Janet Presbyterian Church. Frazer Jones died Friday, April J7, Mr. Brown, 74, was a heavy­ 1998, in the Jeanne Jugan M. Lansfield, both of Newark; 1998 , in Forwood Manor, Residence. brothers, Ralph B. Thompson of equipment mechanic for 40 years. Roger C. Miles Sr., He wa a shop . upervi or for Brandywine Hundred. Mrs. Green, 83, was a homemak­ New Castle, Taylor N. Thompson of Mr . Jones, 90, was a homemak­ Kingston, N.Y. , and Lafe Thompson Marcozzi Enterpri es Inc . in er. She was an organist at St. Ann's retired from GM er. She was a 70-year member of Catholic Church, Wilmington. Her of Spartanburg, S.C.; sister, Virginia Newport when he retired in 1992 husband, Philip T., died in 1974. Whites of Mill Creek; eight grand­ Newark resident Roger C. Miles and moved to Laurel. He was a Daughters of the American She is survived by her nieces and children and five great-grandchil­ Sr. died Tuesday, April 14, 1998, of World War II Army veteran. He had Revolution Cooch' Bridge Chapter nephew, including Mary Louise dren. heart failure in Christiana Hospital. been a deacon and Sunday school and wa former senior tate pre i­ Bradley of Wilmington, who helped A service was held April 16 at St. Mr. Miles, 83, was an inspector teacher at Ogletown Baptist Church dent and senior national chairman of care for her. Philip's Lutheran Church. Burial at General Motors Corp.'s Boxwood and was a member of Laurel Baptist the Children of the American A mass was held May 13 in the was in Gracelawn Memorial ·Park, Road plant near Newport. He retired Church. Revolution. chapel of the Jeanne Jugan Minquadale. in 1977 after 30 year . He was a He is survived by his wife of 49 She received the Gold Good Residence, Newark. Burial was in The family suggests contribu­ member of North East (Md.) United year , Lula R.; son, Jim Jr. of Newark; daughter , Joanne Rettig Citizenship Medal from the Son of Cathedral Cemetery. tions to St. Philip's Lutheran Methodist Church North East Fire the American Revolution, Delaware The family suggest contribu­ Church, 4501 Kirkwood Hwy. Company and UAW Local 435. His of Newark and Jeannie Huskin of Middletown; and eight grandchil­ Society. She had been a women' tions to the Little Sisters of the Poor, wife, Doris Howard Miles, died in golf champion at the Newark 1990. dren. Jeanne Jugan Residence, Newark. Country Club, was former president Pearl K. Geese, He is survived by his daughter, A memorial service was held homemaker Billie Lee Vant Hoff of Wilmington, April 21 at Laurel Baptist Church. of the Ladies Auxiliary of Greater Kathryn J.Smith-Lum, and Linda Ann Nimtz of Hockessin; The family suggests contribu­ Wildwood (N.J.) Yacht Club and Newark resident Pearl K. Geese son, Roger C. Jr. of Newark; I 0 tions to Laurel Baptist Church, former chairwoman of the Newark nursing assistant Route 5, Box 49C, Laurel. / died Tuesday, April 14, 1998, in grandchildren, 22 great-grandchil­ Welfare Committee and the Youth Newark resident Kathryn J. Millcroft Nursing Home. dren, and five great-great-grandchil­ Activities Committee of the Newark "Bunny" Smith-Lum died Friday, Mrs. Gee e, 104, the former dren. John Robert 'Bob' Recreation Association. Mrs. Jones April 3, 1998, at home. Baltimore resident, was ·a home­ A serv ice was held Apri I 18 at was bridge champion several times Mrs. Smith-Lum, 47, was a certi­ maker. Her hu band, Charles 0., North East United Method ist Shaw, salesman at the Newark New Century Club. fied nursing assistant. The died in 1953. Her son, Charles 0. Jr. Church. Burial was in North East Newark resident John Robert She was a life member of the Wilmington native was a member of of Newark, died in 1979. Methodist Cemetery. Newark Senior Center and the First Elizabeth AME Church, .She is survived by her daughter­ "Bob" Shaw died Saturday, April Presbyterian Church, Newark. Her Wilmington. Her husband, Millard in-law, Jean B. Geese of Newark, 18, 1998, at home. Mr. Shaw, 66, was sale man Lum, is deceased. who helped care for her; three Hubert C. Jones, a hu band, Ira F. "Jake," died in 1974. and food-products and food-service She is survived by her ons, grandchildren and two great-grand- A grand. on , Gary D. of Gwin hurst, radio dispatcher manager for Swift and Co., Newark, Alfonzo T. Lee of Wilmington; son children. . Holly Oak died April 14. for 38 years. He also worked part­ and daughter-in-law, Shaun and Both service and burial were pri ­ Newark resident Hubert C. Jones She is survived by her son, time at Herman 's Quality Meat Joan Smith of Newark, with whom vate. died Tuesday. April 14, 1998, at Frazer F. of Brandywine Hundred ; Shop in Newark for 28 years. He she lived; brothers, Leroy and The family uggests contribu­ home. and two grandsons. retired in 1988. Later, he worked Jerome H., both of Wilmington; sis­ tions to the Pearl K. Geese Mr. Jones, 76, was a radio di s­ A memorial service was held ter, Joyce Brown of Wilmington; Memorial Fund, St. Paul's Lutheran patcher for New Castle County for part-time at Medford Co., Chester, Pa., and Zell Poultry Co. , April 22 in the First Presbyterian companion of 30 year , Elmer · Church, Newark 19713. 27 years. He was also a self­ Wilmington . He was a member of Church, Newark. Burial wa pri ­ Henry of Wilmington; and two employed automobile detailer. He St. John 's-Holy Angel Catholic vate. grandchildren. was a World War H Army veteran Church. The famiJy sugge ·ts contribu­ A service was held April l 0 at St. Mildred P. Naudain, and a member of the VFW. He He is survived by his wife of 46 tion to the Agne Frazer Jones Paul's United Methodist Church. attended the House of God Church secretary years, Agnes E. Spring Shaw; sons. Burial was in the church cemetery. in New Castle. Memorial Fund, c/o First Fonner Newark resident Mildred He is survived by his wife John T. and Jeffrey R., both of Presbyterian Church of Newark, P. Naudain died Friday, April 10, Mildred; daughters, Cynthia Newark; daughters, Linda A. Metis Newark 197 11 . Elizabeth M. Wuinee, 1998, in Kent General Hospital, of Wilmington, Michelle A. "Micki" Ohio native Dover. Mrs. Naudain, 90, was a secre­ Bear . resident Elizabeth M. tary for Holloway Brothers Tools in Wuinee died Thursday, April 9, New Castle. Earlier she was a ·------.------~ 1998, of cancer at home. homemaker and a secretary for the Mrs. Wuinee, 81, was ·born in YWCA and the sheriff's office, both Cumberland, Ohio, and moved to in Wilmington. She was a member Delaware in the 1980s. She attended of Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Greenhill Presbyterian Church. Her Church and its choir, and a member husband of 46 years, Joseph J., died of Harmony Grange, where she in 1984. wrote, directed and sang in minstrel She is survived by her son, shows. She also sang in the Warren P. of New Castle; daughter, Hockessin/Yorklyn Lions Club min­ LaVerne A. Oggenfuss of strel shows. She was a member of Millsboro; sister, Margaret Madak Pomona Grange of New Castle and of Somerville, N.J.; two grandchil­ Delaware State Grange. She was dren and one great-granddaughter. also a member of the National Both service and burial were pri­ Grange where she was a past dele­ vate. gate and former officer. She com­ The family suggests contribu- posed the Rose Drill, which is till I

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G) .Designer EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY SUBSCRIBE TODAY! All real estate advertised heretn is subject to the Federal Fair IN·COUNTY MAIL Only Housing Act, which makes it ilegal to advertise any preference, home limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status or nalional origin or Intention to make .$15.95/yr. any such preferences, limitations or discnmnatiOn. 737·0724 State laws toroid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising 'breathtaking' of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. In Maryland. discrimination based on marital status or physical or mental handicap is prohibited. The welcome mat is out at "Claremont," W~ wi.ll ~ot .kn~ngly accept any advertising for real estate thi year's Designer Show Home benefiting wh1ch IS 1n VIOlation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal the American Diabetes Association. opportunity basis. Featuring decor in 23 rooms by more than 20 leading interior designers, the exhibition will be held through Sunday, May 24, at the home located behind Immanuel Baptist Church, at Greenhill and Pennsylvania Don't Miss the Boat avenues in Wilmington. Now used as church offices, the house is arresting in its architectural style. The hape and proportion of the curved foyer is described as breathtaking. A sculpture by the REFINANCE NOW! Newark artist Charles Park is on display inside. On the second floor, the master bath presents a clever compromise between the LOWER YOUR PAYMENT conveniences of modem day and the charm of the Victorian era. One of the highlights of the home is the back door's 'mud room where pigs are tak­ ing up residency and frolicking in their favorite brown bath .. Stainless, white, and glass are key words that describe the reno­ vation of kitchen and butler' pantry. • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Line Refi. Hardwood floors throughout have been • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ refinished. • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit Called Claremont by it early owner , this example of ea rly 20th century sto ne Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK • 24 craftmanship ha been home to orne of 1~ YR~. ~IUD Approvals • 95% LTV OK Wilmington's most prestigious residents, • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation including Pierre and Alice duPont. ·Rate Subject to change at anyt1m e ' No out of pocket expenses Philip D. and Elizabeth A. Gordy were 'Limited availability the last owners, selling it to Immanuel Baptist Church for a mere $10 in 1962. FOR FREE APR 6.961 Surrounding the home are classic stone, stucco, and brick home in the Wawaset and REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL Rockford Park communities. Fox Point Grill will serve lunch in a cafe NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO 302·234·LOAN (5626) • t ·888·463·LOAN (5626) on ·ite. Hours for tours are Tuesday through Friday, I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , and Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. The shape and proportion of the curved foyer is described as Admission: $13 in advance; $15 at the door; breathtaking inside "Claremont," this year's Designer Show and $12 for seniors. Children I0 years and Home benefiting the American Diabetes Society. Enni~ M?!~!:~e~?.~~ under unfortunately not permitted in the One house. For more information, call the Wilmington, DE 19808 - 13! American Diabetes Association at 656- LErtDI .. 0030. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! · An Updated We Want You In Our Look At MORTGAGE RATES

~ 1SYEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR F1xed Fixed ARM ARM ARM % PTS. AI'R 0!£1 PTS . APR % PTS. APR 'Yo PTS . APR % PTS. APR

CHASE MAN. MORT. CORP. 3 1302) 453-4455 6'/. 3 6.73 6% 3 6.92 4/4 3 8.04 5% 3 7.59 61fa 3 7.42

[N OR[ MORIGAG[ 1 I 1011777-4410 6/e 3 6.5 6'/l 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 , riRSl HOM£ BANK 6.125 3 6.606 6.750 3 7.050 4.500 3 7.829 5.500 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 SAMPLE AD • 18001490.0497 ACTUAL SIZE REACH O"ER • NO CATCHES MNCMORTGAGl 6'/; 3 6.858 1 6% 3 7JJJ37 5'/e 3 8.2 07 6'14 2.5 8.3953 61/e 3 8.6072 (302) 4'jf> .Q77b 185,000 • NO CONTRACTS ~UITAMIAT NAl. rUTUIU MORT. 5.75 3 5.98 3.75 2 6.14 5.00 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.941 POT.NTIAL 1609) 424.1177 6.25 3 &.4&3 OPPORTUIIITY FOR RIAL CUSTOMERS ESTATE AGINTI ONLY1 NORW£ST MORTGAG[ A EACH IIONTHI (llo [302!n%JOO 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 FIBO'I· ... --...... , (4) Newark Post 6.5 2.125 6.94 6.875 2375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 ~125 2.875 7.70 5 ADS $40.00 ( 1) Rt. 40 Flier RIVER POINT LANDING EAST HtlllCROSS * PI ase call for rates. You get a 1X3 Black and All for only $40.00 per mo. $184,500 noz1mmo 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, 1 White ad with a photo We just made marketing two-story on 1.5 acre tot. DIR: From 1hese rat effective 4/28/98, were provided by the let lders and are and a description of your listings affordable! So Elkton: Oldfield Point Road, I subject to change. Other terms may be available. The9e rates are for approximately 2 miles • model on left 1 existing first rnortsages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment the property, which will run to the phone and call at Riverbend Part

j. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MAY I, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE !~ SHEilD'r8 SALE known as 405 Feather Drive and being more partic­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE &US. LEGAL NOnCE The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public ularly bounded and described in accordance with a MARCH 31,1998 Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of survey prepared by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, --~N~OTI~~C~E~O.... F~--I Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New P.A., Consulting Engineers and Land Surveyors, 8IIBIUPP'8 BALE AVAILABILITY Castle County, DELAWARE, 6n Tuesday, the 12TH dated March 29, 199-f, as follows, to-wit:. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 141 MA AD 1998 . OF ANNUAL day of MAY, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue ofWrit of AND BEING the same lands and premises TAX PARCEL NO. 08-009.00-039 REPORT OF which Pulte Home. Corporation by deed dated ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land THE WEAVER FAMI- SHERIFF'S SALE March 31, 1994 and recorded in the Office of the with the building thereon erected, situate at 2172 LY FOUNDATION By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #11 Recorder of Deeds Office in and for New Castle Brackenville Road, Hockessin, Delaware 19707. 1b Whom It May MA AD 1998 County, Delaware in Deed Record 1707, Page 3, AND BEING the same lands and premises Concern: Tax Parcel#: 11-032.00-159 granted and conveyed to Gerald L. Dollard, herein which David T. Jacobi, Jr., by Deed dated November TAKE NOTICE that the Property Address: 306 Caravel Drive, Bear, in fee. 1, 1978, recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Annual Report of THE Delaware 19701 Seized and taken in execution as the property of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of WEAVE R FAMILY All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with GERALD L. DOLLARD, AND THE UNITED Delaware, at Deed Record Book M103, Page 70, did FOUNDATION for the the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle STATES OF AMERICA.. grant and convey to David T. Jacobi, Jr. and tax year ending County and the State of Delaware, known as 306 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Catherine A. Jacobi, in fee. December 31, 1997, re- Caravel Drive, Bear, Delaware 19701. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. Seized and taken in execution as the property of quired by Section 6104(b) BEING the same lands and premises which Jon MARCH 31, 1998 JACOBI CONTRACTORS, INC. DAVID T. JACO­ of the Internal Revenue D. Jacobs of New Castle County, State of Delaware, BI, JR. CATHERINE A. JACOBI AND THE UNIT­ Code, is available for in- by Deed dated August 7, 1995, and recorded in the SHERIFF'S SALE ED STATES OF AMERICA. spection at the principal Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #30 MA AD TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF office of Castle County on August 7, 1995 in Deed Book 1961, 1998 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98 THE WEAVER FAMILY Page 277 did grant and convey unto William G. TAX PARCEL NO. 09-030.10-027 MARCH 31, 1998 FOUNDATION Hollis and Marjorie M. Hollis, husband and wife. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 1100 King street Seized and taken in execution as the property of land with the building thereon erected, known as SHERIFF'S SALE Wilmington, Delaware WILLIAM G. HOLLIS AND MARJORIE M. HOL- 3 'lbpview Court, Newark, Delaware 19702. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #46 MA AD 1998 19884-0851 LIS. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises TAX PARCEL NO. 08-022.20-022 during regular business TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF which Edward Myers and Diane Myers by Deed ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of hours by any citizen who SALE. BALAN E DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. dated January 9, 1992 and of record in the Office of land with the buildings th~reon erected, known as 8 requests it within 180 · MARCH 31, 1998 the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle Lakewood Circle, Newark, Delaware days after the publica- County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1275, BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises tion of this notice of its SHERIFF'S SALE Page 110, did grant and convey unto Edward Myers, which Supreme Construction, Inc., by certain Deed availability. Requests to ,By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #14 MA AD 1998 Jr. and Stephanie L. Myers, his wife, in fee. dated the 15th day of August, A.D. 1989 and record­ inspect the said Annual PAR EL NO. 11-002.40-183 Seized and taken in execution as the property of ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Report should be made to STREET ADDRESS: 10 MARTINDALE DRIVE, EDWARD MYERS, JR. AND STEPHANIE MYERS New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 914, the und ersigned NEWARK DEWLAWARE PAC ITT. Page 63, did grant and convey to Bryant D. Dempsey Principal Manager of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and Michele M. Dempsey, his wife, herein, in fee . THE WEAVER FAMILY land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR'BEFORE 6/5/98. Seized and taken in execution as the property of FOUNDATION at its Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of MARCH 31, 1998 BRYANT D. DEMPSEY, MICHEL M. DEMPSEY. principal office as above Delaware, known as Lot No. 222 on the Plan of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF. stated. BROOKSIDE PARK Section M, bounded and de- SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. Dated: May 1, 1998 scribed in accordance with a survey of John J. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #31 MA AD MARCH 31, 1998 Lance Weaver Klekotka & Associates, Civil Engineers and 1998 Principal Manager Surveyors, dated June 2, 1974. BEING No. 10 PARCEL NO. 08-055.10-140 SHERIFF'S SAI.E np 5/1 Martindale Drive. STREET ADDRESS: 104 LINDEN TREE LANE, By virtue of a writ of PLURIES LEV FAC #54 BEING the same lands and premises which NEWARK,DELAWARE . MAAD 1998. SAMUEL R. PIERCE, JR., Secretary of Housing ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TAX PARCEL NO. 18-025.00-092 and Urban D velopment, by Deed dated March 31, land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece, or parcel of LEGAL NOTICE 1982 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State Estate of ALEXAN­ land with the building thereon erected, situate in Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in ofDelaware, known as 104 Linden Tree Lane, being the City ofNewark, New Castle County and State of DER BOURQUE, JR. Deed Book Z-117 page 238 did grant and convey unto Lot No . 295 , Block 0 , on the Final Street and Lot Delaware, designated as Lot No. 430, also known as Deceased. JOHN S. PAR ONS and CINDY L. PARSONS, his Plan of Meadowood, Section 2 as said flan is of 19 Madison Drive, Newark, Delaware 19711. Notice is hereby given wife. record in the Office for the Recording o · Deeds in BEING rr:"HE SAME LANDS and premises which that , Letters Seized and taken in execution as the property of and for New Castle County, Delaware, in 'Thstamentary upon the Carroll W. Mumford, III by certain Deed dated the JOHNS. PARSONS, AND CINDY L. PARSONS, Microfilm Record N. 753, and being more particu­ 18th day of March 1993, and recorded in the Office of estate of ALEXANDER AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. larly bounded and described in accordance with a the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle BOURQUE, JR. who de­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF recent survey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book 1508, parted this life on the 6th SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Pages 189 et seq., did grant and convey to Carroll W. day of FEBRUARY, A.D. MARCH 31, 1998 Delaware, dated July 13, 1993 as follows , to wit: Mumford, III and Margaret J. Mumford, in fee . 1998, late of 12 DECKER BEING the same lands and premises which Seized and taken in execution as the property of DRIVE, NEWARK, DE SHERIFF'S SALE MARIE BARRETT and PETER A. OSOFSKY and CARROLL W. MUMFORD III AND MARGARET 19711, were duly granted By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC # 15 MA AD 1998 BETH I. OSOFSKY, his wife, by Deed dated August J. MUMFORD. unto GERTRUDE R. Tax Parcel #: 18-018.00-147 9, 1993 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BOURQUE on the 6TH Property Address: 908 Rockmoss Avenue, Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. day of APRIL, A.D. Deed Book 1569 Page 338 did grant and convey unto MARCH 31, 1998 1998, and all persons in­ Newark, DE 19711 All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with PETER A. OSOFSKY and BETH I. OSOFSKY, his debted to the said de­ wife, as tenants by the entirety. SHERIFF'S SALE ceased are requested to the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle 0 County and the State of Delaware, known as 908 Seized and taken in execution as the property of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #80 MA AD 1998 make payments to the PETER A. OSOFSKY AND BETH I. OSOFSKY PARCEL NO. 09-017.30-017 Executrix without delay, Rockmoss Avenue, Newark, DE 19711. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF STREET ADDRESS: 119 GREENFIELD ROAD, and all persons having BEING the same lands and premises which Ikram E. Abdou of New Castle County , State of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. NEWARK, DELAWARE demands against the de­ MARCH 31, 1998 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land ceased are required to Delaware, by Deed dated May 31, 1989 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in White exhibit and present the SHERIFF'S SALE Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State same duly probated to Castle County on June 2, 1989 in Deed Book 879, By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #32 MA AD of Delaware, and known as 119 Greenfield Road, the said Executrix on or Page 146 did grant and convey unto Thomas Russell, II and Gladys Russell, his wife, in fee. 1998 also known as Lot No. 10, Block E on the plan of before the 6th day of OC ­ Parcel No. 10-043.10-818 Rutherford, Section Three, as said Plan is of record TOBER, A.D. 1998, or Seized and taken in execution as the property of THOMAS RUSSELL, II AND GLADYS RUSSELL. Property address: 23 Cromwell Court, Newark, in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for abide by the law in this Delaware New .Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record J behalf. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT certain piece, ·parcel or tract of 882, and being more particularly bounded and de­ GERTRUDE R. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. MARCH 31, 1998 land situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle scribed in accordance with a recent survey pre­ BOURQUE County, State of Delaware, being Lot 24, according pared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Executrix SHERIFF'S SALE to the Record Major Subdivision Plan of Wellington Land Surveyors, dated April 24, 1992. PIET VAN OGTROP, Meadows as recorded in the Recorder of Deeds BEING the same lands and premises which ESQ. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #17 MA AD Office in and for New Castle County on Microfilm RICHARD H. HOSTETTER and ANN HOSTET­ 206 E. DELAWARE AVE 1998. . PARCEL NO . 10-043.20-126 Number 12225 and as per a more recent plan pre­ TER, his wife, by Deed dated April 30, 1992 and NEWARK, DE 19711 pared by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, P.A., recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in np 4/17,4/24,5/1 STREET ADDRESS: 158 THREE RIVER CIR­ CLE, NEWARK, DELAWARE Consulting Engineers and Land Surveyors, plan and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of no. 86378-A-10727 and more particularly bounded 1324 page 303 did g;rant and convey unto ERIC P. land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in and described as follows, to-wit: · MILLMAN and LISA L. MILLMAN, his wife, as New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State AND BEING the same lands and premises tenants by the entirety. LEGAL NOTICE which Pulte Home Corporation by deed dated Seized and taken in execution as the property of Estate of AUDREY of Delaware, being Lot No. 137 (also known as 158 THREE RIVERS CIRCLE) on the Record November 27, 1995 and recorded in the Office of the ERIC P. MILLMAN AND LISA L. MILLMAN. MeA. FOULK, Deceased. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Notice is hereby given Resubdivision Plan of WELLINGTON WOODS, Section II and III, as said Plan is of record in the Delaware in Deed Record 2019, Page 10 granted and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. that Letters conveyed to Carl E. Parker and Leatrice N. Parker MARCH 31, 1998 'Thstamentary upon the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in -and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 10595, herein in fee. estate of AUDREY MeA. Seized and taken in execution as the property of SHERRIFF'S SALE FOULK who departed being more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley & CARL E. PARKER AND LEATRICE N. PARKER. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #95 MA AD this life on the 25th day TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1998. of MARCH, A.D. 1998, Associates, Inc. , dated June 8, 1994, as follows, to wit: SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. Parcel No. 11-042.20-023 late of 14 KELSO COURT, MARCH 31, 1998 Property address: 118 Michael Lane, Bear, WILM., DE 19808 were BEING the same lands and premises which GILMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Delaware duly granted unto Delaware corporation, by deed dated June 28, 1994 SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT certain lot or parcel of land situated CAROL E. GOULDING By virtue of a writ o£ LEV F AC #35 MA AD 1998 on the 2nd' day of and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, in and for New Castle County, Delaware,. in Deed Parcel No. 09-040.40-029 Delaware, known as Lot 150, Caravel Woods, as APRIL, A.D. 1998, and Property address: 139 Creekside Court, Newark, all persons indebted to Book 1759 page 203 did grant and convey unto ED­ recorded on Microfilm 9557 and as shown on mort­ WARD R. THOMAS and YVETTE THOMAS, hus­ Delaware gagees inspection plan prepared by Raymond F. the said deceased are re ­ band and wife. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land, Christian & Associates, Inc., Land Surveyors, quested to make pay­ with the buildings thereon erected, situate in White ments to the Executrix Seized and taken in execution as the property of dated December 28, 1992, as follows, to-wit: EDWARD R. THOMAS, IV AND YVETTE Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State AND BEING the same lands and premises without delay, and all of Delaware, being known as Lot No. 302, on the persons having de­ THOMAS. which Daniel J. Pizzichil by deed dated January 31, TERMS. OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Record Resubdivision Plan of Country Creek as said mands against the de ­ 1993 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5/98. plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of ceased are required to Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in MARCH 311998 Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Deed Record 1472, Page 31 granted and conveyed to exhibit and present the Delaware, in Microfilm No. 7904, said lot is also same duly probated to Daniel J. Pizzichili, Jr. and Kimberly Pizzichili, SHERIFF'S SALE known as 139 Creekside Court, and being more par­ herein in fee. the said Executrix on or ticularly bounded and described in accordance with before the 25th day of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #22 MA AD 1998 Seized and takken in execution as the property of Parcel No. 10-043.30-251 a survey prepared by Merestone Consultants, Inc., DANIEL J. PIZZACHILI, JR. AND KIMBERLY . NOVEMBER, A.D. 1998, Professional Land Surveyor, dated September 16, or abide by the law in Property address: 405 Feather Drive, Newark, PIZZACHILI. Delaware 1996, as follows, to-wit: TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF this behalf. AND BEING the same lands and premises CAROL E. GOULD­ ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 6/5198. with the improvements thereon erected, situat in which Frank E. Acierno by deed dated October 21, MARCH 31, 1998 ING 1996 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Executrix New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, being known as Lot No. 82 on the Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in SHERIFF'S SALE BRUCE E. HUBBARD, Deed Record 2190, Page 226 granted and conveyed to ESQ. Record Major Subdivision Plan of Raven Glen at By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 196 MA AD 1998. Wellington Woods, Plan No. 85668-4-A-9589, as said Dennis J. Strzalkowski, herein in fee. Parcel No. 11-006.10-269 224 E. DELAWARE AVE Seized and taken in execution as the property of NEWARK, DE 19711 Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of PROPERTY ADDRESS: 151 Scottfield Drive, Deeds in and for New Castle. County and State of DENNIS J . STRZALKOWSKJ, JR. Newark, DE . np 4/17,4/24,5/1 TERMS OF SALE: 19% DOWN AT TIME OF l Delaware, in Microfilm No. 11345, said lot is also ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land PAGE 24 • NEWARK PoST • MAY I, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in ARTICLE: Gucci Watch LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of (SN1009633); Tag Heuer Estate of CHARLES E. RE: Deadly Weapon Delaware, and known as 151 Scottfield Drive, and Watch V AD AKIN, Deceased. I, Iona M. Passmore re­ siding at, 7 W. Victorian also known as Lot No. 29, Block A, on the Plan of (SNIWG11301KO>; Rolex Notice is hereby given Court, New Castle, DE. Scottfield, Section One, as said Plan is of record in Watch hats, stained glass, Delamore Dairy milk can, DATE SEIZED: 04/07198 urrency dairy milk boxes, wood Ironing boards, books: Japanese art ARTI LE: $151.00 S (Emperor's Edition - 1897, Zane Gray, Annie Oakley, Jack in the Bean Stalk, Uncle Remus, Cinderella, glass display FR M: William Wi her case, commercial display cabinets, tables, lamps, 4' x 6' AGENC'l': Wilmington mirror, sofas. chairs, dining room set (table/4 chairs, china), Police Departm nt bunk beds, poker table , folding chairs, mahogany wardrobe, & oak bedroom suite: full bed, dresser, end tables, wardrobe, WHERE: W th N old high chair. food processor, stereo. & Webcor tape deck Adams Street tate Police WHERE: 1323 Governors w/ speakers, Hoosier cabinets, school desks. pictures, DA'FE EIZED: 04/09/98 frames, Dietz •40 Traffic Gard, sleds, skate boards, 50's Circle ARTICLE: $404.00 US plastic doll house furniture , old hand tools (Stanley, DATE EIZED: 03/25198 Craftsman, Sargent). Lawn Boy w/ bagger. patio fum ., Tandy u.rrency ARTICLE: $4700.00 US 1000 286 pc/monitor, keyboard, w/ Deskmate & DOS software, ISM XT 286 processor w/monitor, keyboard & FROM: Char I e s Currency modem, perfume bottles, costume jewelry, records, old Williams photos, silk screen developing picture kit, craft supplies FROM: Burnie Majeed Oewelry, macrame, wools, brushes, pens, etc.) ceramic AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Delawa re supplies: molds. bisque, greenware, metal shelving, Police Department State Police hundreds of box lots. TERMS: P8yment will be Kc.pted by cuh WHERE: 2100 Blk WHERE: 1323 Governors Spruce Street Circle DANIELS AUCTION SERVICES, INC. ~'~~- DATE 8 ·!vt.lu1n:>IJHQNE: 302-478-6 •1·_!:1,u ,1 • ! .,. http://www. ncbl.com/postl

Serving New Castle County in Delaware, Chester County in Pennsylvania and Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline & Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland NEWARI< PosT 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. •) SeiVIng Greater NewArk Since I 9 I 0 •!• Newark, DE 19713 LINE AD DEADLINES 1-800-220-3311 DISPLAY DEADLINES 2 Days Prior To Publication OR FAX 410-398-4044 Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. •• ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~,-BUSINESS full-time full-time full-time full-time full-time ~PPORTUNITIES * ENGINEERS-PROJECT WAREHOUSE POSI- OWN YOUR Own Busi­ ASPHALT TANKER Concrete Mixer Drivers Local consulting firm in PURCHASING in busy TION M-F, 8AM-4:30PM. ness in the healthcare in­ DRIVERS (experienced) Wanted! Good pay & search of qualified per­ rehab equipment office. Complete benefits pkg dustry. Unlimited income COL Class A. Apply at: benefits. COL Lie. req 'd. sonnel. Experience in sub­ Must be organized & have incl. Please apply in per­ potential. Software $3,995. ANNOUNCEMENTS Diamond Materials, 924 S. Training provided. Apply in division & land develop­ willingness to learn . Win­ son at 950 Principia Fur­ Free seminars April 16'", Heald St, Wilmington, DE person: Md. Portable Con­ ment work, E.I.T. required. dows 95 & Excel preferred nace Ad, Perryville, MD April 29'h, 7pm, Holiday See Steve or Vince. crete, 1447 W. Pulaski Excellent salary & benefits FIT with benefits. Call 21903. Call 410-642-2437 Inn, Columbia, MD. Seat­ ~NOTICES Hwy, Elkton, Md. or call including 401 K, bonus & 302-266-6234 ing limited 1-800-292-4877 BLACK TOP ROLLER 410-378-4120 growth opportunity. Call ~HELP WANTED SALES REP/SERVICE. operators, exp. & Exp. 302 - 369 - 2900 or fax RN's SMOKEY'S PRODUCE part-time Auto aftermarket. Local Equipment operators. resume 302 - 369 - 2975 5 IMMED.OPENINGS! (The Corner Garden) Diamond Materials, 924 S. Corlan/Lamlnate Me- DIETARY AIDE PIT ap­ territory. Must like working Rts. 213 & 273 chanics/Helpers needed FT, 13 week positions in with your hands. $50,000 Heald St, Wilm., De. FOOD SERVICE Harford Co. Facility up to ply in person. Newark ·opening for Season See Steve or VInce. for fast growing countertop Dining services PIT Manor Nursing Home Base + Bonus + Benefi~ . 1 $24/hr. Med/Surgltelemen­ APRIL 30 h shop. Looking for good EOE . Call M.A.R.S. 1-800- Aramark/U of D Rus­ try exp. a must. Call 254 West Main St. New­ 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Carpenters- Formwork I dependable, career ori­ sell Dining Hall, flexible ark, DE 227-0303. ented employees. ASAP : 410-654-6120 Bedding Plants Prevailing Wage. Exp. only Pay hrs. $5.15 hr to start. Fresh Produce based on exp. Good Or fax resume to: YOUR OWN TRAVEL need apply. Mumford & EOE 302-831-2576 410-654-6128 EOE ~ JOBS Hanging Baskets Miller 302-378-7736 benefits. Training program Agency, locally. $7,900, fi­ for Mechanics Helpers. ~ WANTED** nancing available. Part - Call 302-737-4968 FOREPERSON- Heavy time I Full • time fun , easy! CARPET CLEANING lnl~illl .., RETIRED Accountant is highway/site construction. (Great $$$$!) Ou~tanding TECHNICIAN 10 yrs . min. exp. Excellent p E R S 0 N N E L looking for PIT work Call ~PERSONALS*" 302-738-0536 travel I tax benefits . Com­ Full-time year round. DRIVER - OTA COVE­ salary/ Company vehicle. prehensive training. Free $400 - $800 per week NANT TRANSPORT- Has Mumford & Miller RN's & LPN's video. Motivated applicants: BECOME A HOST with benefits. Valid drivers major pay increase com­ ~T BUSINESS FAMILY. Scandinavian, 302-378-7736 Immediate staffing opps. 1-800-811 -3553 ext. MD84 license required. ing. $1,000 sign-on bonus Call Interim Healthcare ~PPORTUNITIES" European, South Ameri­ STANLEY STEEMER experienced drivers. Coast FRIENDLY TOYS & can, Asian, Russian, ex­ 302-995-6696 EQE ~BtJSINESS 243 - H Quigley Blvd to - coast runs . Experi ­ GIFTS has Immediate ALL TUNE and LUBE change students arriving New Castle DE, 19720 enced drivers I owner op­ openings in your area. Invest in Success! Be a J'(>PPS. WANTED** August. Amer1can erator teams 1-800-441 - Number one in party plan: RN'S & LPN's needed Part of a multi-billion dollar Intercultural Student Ex­ 4394 Graduate students 1- toys, gifts, Christmas, home for Pediatric Home Care industry. Franchises avail. HOME TYPISTS change. CLASSIFIED 800-338-6428. Bud Meyer decor. Free catalog and cases. ALL SHIFTS. in Delaware area. Free PC users needed $45,000 Call 1-800-SIBLING ADVERTISING Refrigerated Truck Lines information. 1-800-438-4875 1-800-544-7027 Brochure 1-800-935-8863 income potential. Call W W W.SIBLING .OAG SALES TRAINEE 1-888-667-3729. 1-800-513-4343 ext.B2597 Due to the recent rapid HOTEL LOCAL CANDY Route. SCHOLARSHIP PAG- growth in the Cecil Whig The Hampton Inn­ SURVEYING LAND 30 vending machines. Earn EANT girls ages 3·17. & Newark Post Classi­ DRIVERS - OTA AD­ Newark is now hiring for Openings available for huge profits! All for $9,995. Now accepting applica­ fied sections, numerous VANCE YOUR CAREER the following departments: personnel with 1 year Caii1-80Q-998-VEND. Multi­ tions 1998 state pageant, opportunities for sales WITH A.D.S.I Phone ap­ min. experience Vend, Inc. $15,000 cash prizes positions have been plications approved in 2 Full or Part-time • Instrument Persons : awarded. No make-up al­ Receptionists aquainted with total sta­ MAKE UP to $1,000iwk created. If you have a hours! $1 ,000 sign-on bo­ by selling information pub­ lowed for girls 3-12 yrs . friendly outgoing per­ nus & morel Call today! Breakfast Hostess tions and data collection . Free information 1-800- Housekeeping • Office Technicians: lished on CD Rom. Min . sonality & enjoy talking 1-800-646-3438 ext. 1008. investment $145 for CD RENTALS 713-2633. to people, we 'd like to Owner Operators wel­ Houseman familiar with coordinate Lifeguards geometry, understand­ Rom . UCI Publishing 1- meet you! Prior telemar­ come! 888-807-1201 ~APARTMENTS keting preferred, but we ing of AutoCAD de­ We are looking for people sired. Call 302 998- will train you! DRIVERS ... Owner Op­ OWN YOUR OWN ap ­ "" UNFURNISHED +Excellent starting with strong guest service 9463 or fax resume to parel, shoe, western wear, erators & Company Driver, skills . We provide excel­ 302 998-2926. ELKTON HEIGHTS, 1•• salary & liberal Arnold Transportation of­ lingerie, bridal, gift or fir, Y2 duplex, 2BA , many commissions lent benefits and competi­ $1 .00 store . Includes in­ fers excellent pay to quali­ tive salaries. Interested extras, incl W/0. NO +Full & parttime fied TIT drivers w/ class ventory, fixtures, buying PETS. $650imo + sec dep. EMPLOYMENT positions available persons should apply in Technical trip , training . Minimum in­ A/COL Hazmat. Call 1- person or send resume. Avail. 5/1 . 410-398-4746 +Mon-Fri work week 800-299-47 44 . vestment $18,900. Call +Paid holidays, Hampton Inn NCI Information systems , Dan at Liberty 1-501-327- NOTTINGHAM TOWER ~HELP WANTED vacation & sick days 3 Concord Lane Inc., an Inc. 500 IT Profes­ 8031 . APTS - 1 BA & 2 SA's full-time +No evening hours DUMP TRUCK OWNER/ Newark, DE 19713 sional Services Corpora­ available. 1•' month rent +Benefits including OPERATORS WANTED: IMMEDIATE OPPOR· tion, is expanding its op­ 4 LINES 3 DAYS FREE! Call 610 932-3331 medical & dental Pd. Weekly. Call : Mumford TUNITIES. Train for an eration in the Aberdeen +401 K Retirement & Miller 302-378-7736 area. We are seeking the $14.00 ********* exciting career. Health, (EACH ADD'LLINE ~VACATION/ after 1 yr computer skills, retail following professionals: "'RESORT RENTALS ADVERTISING . +Top advancement EARN MONEY sales, culinary arts, or $1.00 FOR ALL 3 DAYS) SALES opportunity Reading books! $30,000iyr non-traditional female ca­ PROGRAM/SITE IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD FOR SALE Income potential. Detarls reers in carpentry, land­ TECHNICAL SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR BY OWNER Our rapidly expanding If this sounds like the ca­ 1-800-513-4343ext B-2597 scaping, sign painting and MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS newspaper group, reer you have been others. No tuition, no cost, MANAGERS FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT OCEANVIEW, DE Chesapeake Publishing, looking for, send your GED/high school diploma ELECTRONICS W/ PRE-PAID ADS. (IN· Enjoy the re st of your has a solid career resume to: available. Housing, meals, To qualify, candidate must summers in this su­ opening in our Sales TECHNICIAN/TRAINEE medical care and pay­ CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ Position requires lifting have a minimum of 7 perbly kept vacation Dept. This position re­ P.O BOX 429 check provided. Help with years' management expe­ LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS home just 10 minutes quires a salesperson ELKTON, MD test weights (up to 1001bs). job placement at comple­ Valid , clean, drivers li­ rience with 10 years' in MONEY APRON! YOUR AD from the ocean and 10 with the ability to sell , 21922-0429 tion. Ages 16-24 Job computer applications and APPEARS IN THE CECIL steps from the bay . It's service and develop ac­ ATIN: BONNIE cense. COL and mechani­ Corps-US Dept. of Labor cal knowledge a plus: self­ a BSCS or related degree. WHIG AND THE NEWARI< completely furnished, counts in the Harford & Program . Call 1-800-242- Must have a minimum of 3 2BA, 1BA , AIC in quiet Cecil county area for a motivated individual able 0347 POST. to work with minimum su­ years' managing mid-to­ and fri endly surround­ widely read and well re­ CECILWWHIG large-size team (7 or ings . Best of all, th e spected Harford County pervision, will to work in all LABORER, Apply In 4 LINES 3 DAYS environments and over­ person, FIT, Benjamin more) of computer profes­ 1998 lot rent is paid newspaper. Must be CECIL COUNTY'S sionals supporting envi­ Asking $18,000. (302) able to interface with time, if necessary. Salary Lumber Co 19 Rolling Mill $14.00 ONLY DAILY commensurate with expe­ Lane. 410-287-6116 ronment and office auto­ (EACH ADD'LLINE 737-4180 or weekends other depts. Take this NEWSPAPER!! mation systems (302) 537-2534. opportunity to join a fast rience, holidays vacation MACHINE OPERATOR· $1.00 FOR ALL3 DAYS) after six months, health in­ applications. Must have moving newspaper Local Concrete Mfg., Co. IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD surance after trial period, working knowledge or HILTON HEAD DIS­ group with the potential seeks Machine Operator Oracle, ROMS, OOP lan ­ SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR CLIENT SERVICE and SEP after one year. COUNT RENTALS 1-6BA of an unlimited future. REPRESENTATIVE with mechanical ability. guage, microcomputer OS , MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS Excellent compensation Company vehicle after Excellent benefits pkg. Ocean Villas and homes Enjoy working with peo­ completion of training. Unix, & TCPII P and have FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT on Hilton Head Island. All pkg. offered. Please Apply in person at: ESCP, excellent organizational ple & want the opportunity Send resume to : W/ PRE·PAID ADS. (IN· with pools at prices to send cover letter and re­ to travel ? Career opportu­ 1190 Porter Ad., Bear, De. and communications skills. sume with salary history Scale Systems, Inc 302-832-9682. (EOE) CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ please any budget. Free nity with a rapidly growing PO Box 98 Brochure 1-800-445-8664 to: Kimberly Bradley, software co. Provide un­ Previous environmental LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS Harford Business Oxford, PA19363 or fax Plpelayers & Laborers­ paralleled service to our to: 610-932-4970 or Heavy Highway, Sanitary, systems experience is re­ MONEY APRON! YOUR AD OCEAN CITY Maryland. Ledger new & existing customers. quired. We offer an (. xcel ­ APPEARS IN THE CECIL Best selection of afford­ P. 0. Box 40 E-Mail to: Water & Storm. Exp. only. Train medical staff on in­ Scaled on 0 aol.com Mumford & Miller : lent compensation and WHIG AND THE NEWARK able rentals. Daily & Aberdeen, MD 21 001. benefits plan. For immedi­ dustry specific software. 302-378-7736 POST. weekly. Call now for free Equal Opportunity Maintain client relation­ ate consideration , please color brochure. Holiday Employer. ships & provide feedback send your resume to: NCI Real Estate. to the home office. Must REAL DEAL REAL DEAL Information Systems, Inc., REAL DEAL 1-800-638-2102 ********* be willing to travel, have a Start your campaign thai Start your campaign thai 8260 Greensboro Dr., Start your campaign thai like to work with comput- begins with a processed begins with a processed Suite 400, Mclean, VA begins wllll a processed ARE YOU AEALL Y ers, have knowledge of color photo on our Friday coror photo on our Friday 22102; FAX (703) 790- color photo on our Friday •••••••••• SATISFIED?? If you are some hardware & basic Real Estate section! Also Real Estate section! Also 6062; e-mail: Real Estate section! Also Ocean City, MD. reading this ad you proba· computer software pro­ receive a & line ad with 3/4" receive a& line ad with 3/4" JOBS@ocjjnc com EOE, receive 1 6 line ad with 3/4" Small but deluxe effi­ bly are not happy where grams, exceptional inter­ lllgll photo to 111n one day In lllgll photo to run one day 111 MIFIDN lllgll photo to run one day In ciency with ocean view you are. We gave $0 down personal skills, & the abil­ tile Cecil Wlllg or Newart IH Cecil Wlllg or Newalt the Cecil Whig or New1rtc from private balcony. drive to own programs and ity to evaluate client Post Classlfleds. Post Classlfletll. NCI Information Post Clllllfteds. Newly renovated. $3500 new pay scale for com- learning patterns, Medical for summer season pany drivers Including a Industry experience & All FOR JUST $80 All FOR JUST $80 Systems, Inc. All FOR JUST $80 410420-9114 $2,000 bonus. Call New photography knowledge a Merging minds, partners, 1Apple Unes. 1-80o-843- plus Fax resume (425) Call318·1238 ... ~ttchnol~ 8308 "-t.IOO 843-4384. -- .823-41.13. . ------3 STATE VIEWS! 52+ One Building Lot on ARE YOU Drowning In OPPORTUNITIES ACR METAL ROOFING ELKTON 1800 sq ft, (5 51/2 acres. Hances Point Debt? Debt Relief· Free, MORTGAGE LOANS. AND SIDING for agricul­ ACRES· $595/mo. 6.87% Bad credit OK. Purchase I AVAILABLE offices), bathrm, refresh­ Spectacular mtn. property Ad - ;12 Road. $65,000 immediate, confidential. FOR FEMALES tural, commercial & resi· ment area, security system 41 G-287·5394 Consolidate payments, refinance I cash out. 1s '· dential. Low cost. Guar­ wltowering hardwoods, -r. and home equity mort­ Train for an exciting ca­ 41 0-392·6600 abundant deer & turkeY. . On the Chesapeake lower Interest Call 1·888· reer. Health, computer anteed 20 yrs. We cut to BILL-FREE or 1·888·245· gage. FHA, VA and con­ the inch. Fast delivery! Mins from 1-81 . Perc. Ok d Bay West View Shores, 10 ventional. Call today. 1- skills, retail sales, culinary Price $89,900. 25% down, min. west of Cecilton 5373. American Credit arts, or non - traditional Free literature! 1-717·656· ELKTON 3,000 sq ft, Counselors, nonprofit 800-700-5672. T.M. Mort­ 1814 warehouse/repair shop, 16 bal. fin . 15 yrs., ARM + 1 $17,900 call 302·376-7442 gage Corp. female careers in carpen­ ft doors, office, storage rm , pt, oac. Call HCV 304-262- ARE YOU Drowning in try, landscaping, sign WILDLIFE PONDS! 9+ painting and others. No ALL STEEL BUILD- bathrm , security system. 3460 Debt? Debt Relief • Free, AC $37,900. Northern neck. S$SS OVERDUE Bills? tuition, no cost. GED I INGS. Factory cancella­ 410-392-6600 Pristine open/wooded coun­ immediate, confidential. Crecit problems? Call for in­ tions I must liquidate!! 73 LAKEFRONT LOTS Consolidate payments, high school diploma pro­ - From $24,880! New re ­ try setting overlooking your formation on how to cut gram available. Housing, 30'x40', 40'x54', 40'x72', private fishing pond. Bonus: lower interest Call 1·888· monthly payments up to 50'x100', 70'x200 ', $ave lease, 1 acre plus, on BILL-FREE or 1-888-245- meals, medical care and beautiful 20 mile long lake. Deeded access to Potomac 50%. Consolidate nowl Call paycheck provided. Help thousands! Limited quanti­ River! Subdividable. Perc . 5373. American Credit Crecit Services 1-800-366- ties. Delivery I financing Restricted, private en­ Counselors, nonprofit with job placement at trance. Waterfront bar­ ok, underground utilities, 9698 Extension 482 completion. Ages 16 • 24, available. Discounts on excellent financing. Call additional sizes. 1-800- gains! 1 · 800 • 715 • 5533 AVOI> stop Job Corps U.S. Dept of HCV 1·800·888-1262. BaMrupt:y 211-9593, Ext. 427 www.lakefrontproperties.c colection ca6. CIA paymenls RERNANCE & SAVE Labor Program. Call om up to 50%. Reduce interest $100's each month with to­ 1-800-242 0347. BEER MEISTER holds REAL ESTATE Free confki. debt help. Na­ day's low mortgage rates. 1/4, Y2, & full kegs. Built in 9.9 ACRES $22,900 - tiorlatf Cert.Counselor's CCS Consolidate debt, improve ~-, MISC. refrigeration. $300. Call Seasonal creek, low of MD & DE 1-800-642·2227 your home or get needed SERVICES 302-836·2914 down, low interest. Call A Non Profit A9frCY cash with Fairbank Mort­ ~ ~HOUSES A.L.S. 1 • 800 · 898 • 6139 gage. 24-hour pre-approvals­ HAULING, MOVING, COLLOIDAL MINERALS FOR SALE www .landservice.com CASH NOW! We buy Quick closings- Competitive ~ DELIVERY of the type described on payments received from rates. Custom programs for SERVICES Smail jobs welcome, Cecil "Dead Doctors Don't Lie" BAY ACCESS NORTH· - -- ~ annuities. insurance set­ every need - Good & prob­ & New Castle areas. Call tape $11 .95/ quart, sold in BARGAIN HOMES· ERN NECK 10 AC- $200 I tlements, VSI, lotteries, lem credt - No-Income veri­ Thousands of government 1-800-726-7942 gallons. Colloidal Silver Mo. 6.87% Subdividable. ~LAWN& military pensions, seller fi ­ fication - self-employed - $2618 oz. No membership! foreclosed and repos­ Open I Wooded county nanced mortgages, busi­ Bankruptcy 125% Equity fi· GARDEN HAULING. MOVING • Buy direct! 1-800-470-8638. sessed properties being acreage with deeded ac­ ness notes, inheritances. nancing. We bend over ANDERSEN HOME DELIVERY ,liquidated this month! Call cess to Potomac River via Best prices! 1-800-722· backwards to approve your Extremely rare cigars di· SERVICES Small jobs welcomed. for local listings 1-800- Nomini Creek. 3'/5' MLW. 7472. Advanced Funding. loan. FAIRBANK MORT­ rect from "The Island". Ex­ 501-1777 ext. 2099 (fee) • Lawn Mowing www .advancefund .com Cecil County & New Castle Blacktop road with power, • Lawn fertilization Prog GAGE 1·800-346-5626 ext. tremely rare ... fine cigars. areas. Call1·800·726-7942 Call Bill for brands & phone, central water, • Tree & shrub spraying 572. Uc. MD 3641 I UE more. Price: $29 ,900, 25% "CASH" immediate $$ 10854 prices at: 302-366-5448, Hances Point Ad, 3mi. 302-731-3113 LOOKING FOR bright down, balance financed 15 for structured settlements or 41 0-885-2331 . fro m 1-95. 3·5BA/2BA. 1 410.392-6412 new answers to life's yrs, ARM + lot, OAC. Call and deferred insurance Serious Inquires Only! 1/2 acres. Basement, de­ claims. J.G. Wentworth 1- RERNANCE & SAVE problems? Your search is tached double garage . HCV 1-800-888-1262 888·231 -5375 $100's each month with to­ over! Read Scientology: GREAT FOR Many extras. near Marina day's low mortgage rates. Fundamentals of thought & golf courses. $165,000. DEEP CREEK LAKE • BRUMITS LAWN MOTHER'S DAY! ***** $ DEBT CONSOLIDA· Consolidate debt, improve ($6 .99) Call 202-797-9826 Free rechargeable calling 410·287-5394 Lakefront, 1'/2 ac, 5 left. TIONS Cut monthly pay­ your home or get needed Boatslip, 3 ac wooded. SERVICE to order your copy today. card $.19 per min-anytime­ ments up to 30- 50% I cash with Fairbank Mort­ anywhere. Send-SASE to Escape this summer. reduce interest. Stop col­ gage. 24-hour pre-approvals­ lt'MFG. HOMES Www.lanservice.com Call GRASS CUTTING McK-Services. P .0 . Box lection calls. Avoid bank­ Quick closings- Competitive 640, Newington, VA 22122 ~ FORSALE A.L.S. 1-800-898-6139 CLEAN-UPS ·ruptcy. Free confidential rates. Custom programs for TRIMMING help. NCCS non-profit, li· every need - Good & prob­ HOMEOWNERS HANDYMAN SPECIAL. MULCHING ' censed I bonded. 1·800- lem credit - No-Income veri­ WANTED Kayak Pools Waterfront home I pier EDGING 318-3652 fication - self-employed - REDUCED!!! $149,900. 3 BR home looking for demonstration LIGHT HAULING Bankruptcy 125% Equity fi­ homesites to display new $13,995 on beautiful open and STUMPS DEBT Consolidation. nancing. We bend over wooded 2 + acres setting Free consultation. Reduce MERCHANDISE maintenance free Kayak 1987 Holly Port 14 X 72 backwards to approve your pools. Save thousands of with Nomini Creek front­ SNOW REMOVAL payments, eliminate inter­ loan. FAIRBANK MORT­ Mobile Home in age. 3'/5' MLW with ac­ est, re-establish credit, $$. Unique opportunity a Beautiful Park GAGE 1-800-346-5626 ext. 100% financing available cess to Potomac River. FREE ESTIMATES stop collection calls, one 572. Uc. MD 3641 I DE ~APPLIANCES in Middletown, Gorgeous water views. simple payment. Save 1·800-51 0·5624 can stay or can CALL ANYTIME 10854 Well, septic, utilities. Tre­ thousands ADMD, non­ AIR CONDITIONER, Jenny Lind Cradle be moved mendous potenial, must profit corp. 1·888-294- Home #41 0·620·4223 $$ WE BUY $$ COL­ 10,000 BTU . Good cond. Super Nintendo with 2 2 br, w/lg. closets, see. Call HCV 1-800-888- Pager #41 0-620-8356 2367 X 309. 1 ba, w/garden tub. 1262 LECTING PAYMENTS? $200. Call 302-836-2914 cartridges $75, Lots of cabinets in HOME OWNERS avoid .. Seller financed notes 41 0-398-0869 .. Insurance settlements AIR CONDITIONER nice Kitchen - ~ FINANCIAL/ foreclosure. Are you delin­ LOSE WEIGHT - Up to All Large Rooms! FAST CASH quent on your mortgage .. Land note portfolios. 17,000 BTU, $250. Call ~MONEY TO LEND Colonial Financial 1-800- 302-836-2914 301bs. possible . Natural C/AC, Washer/Dryer. SELL YOUR STUFF IN payments? "Stop worry­ herb supplement. Program All r!raperies stay! ALL CREDIT consid· ing!" Contact Mortgage 969-1200 Ext.46 THE CLASIFIEDS FREEZER upright starts at $36 . 30-day Call to See ered!! 1st and 2nd Mort­ Savings Solutions, Inc. To money back guarantee. 4LINES $10 gages fast. No upfront fees . protect your home. Call commercial, 21 cu ft. exc 302-376-0345 cond , paid $800, will sell Free Sample. Toll free 1- EZ payment plans . Great today! 301-341 -9633 1- 888-547-8212 . Best Between 5· 7pm 10 DAYS rates . Apply free! CALL for $350. 410-658-2824 or leave message 888-750-9633 i>oNAI.D G. VARNES CALL 41 0-398-1230 TODAY. 1-800·223-1144. POOLS! Early buyer HOMEOWNERS ! Cash AND SONS; INC: , ~GENERAL Crosstate Mortgage. savings, pool distributor Hotline! Cash needed Hardwood Floors ,...MERCHANIDISE must sell leftover 1997 now! Fast! Free approval. above ground pools. For No equity . Bad credit. No • Sanding/Finishing 20/20 WITHOUT problem. No out of pocket example 19'x31 ' oval pool GLASSES! Safe, rapid, with deck fence + filter $$$ . 301 -621 ·1227 or 410- • Installation non-surgical, permanent only $1 ,180. Installation 750-7664. Mortgage Bank Our Family's Been restoration 6-8 weeks . Air­ extra. Full financing. Call of America, Richard Sei­ line pilot developed. Doc­ nold. for free backyard survey 1- Doing Floors For tor approved. Free infor­ 800· 752-9000 Over 30 Years mation by mail: 1· 800-422- IF YOU FINO AN ITEM TANNING BEDS. Wolff I Give us a call to place an 7320 ext. 215. 1·406-961 - Subject: HELP NEEDED (302): 5570, Fax 1-406-961 -5577 . Sunmaster. Home and ad! There is NO CHARGE http:t!W'Mv .visionfreedom.com commercial starting at Rural Carrier Relief .. part time to run a 3 line ad all week! 737-5953 Satisfaction Guaranteed. $1 ,499. Call 1-800-605· 2268 for your free cata­ logue or see it today at DESCRIPTION OF WORK http://www .bjctan.com I. ctrricrs arc required to sort mail int o rl eli very sequence, e;:;~:,:;:;;vu load mail into their vehicles, including parcels weighing up TANNING BEDS. Wolff I ~OB FAIR! Sunmaster. Home and to 70 lbs .. :mel deliver all mai l and parcels to the de ·ignatcd addresses. commerci al starting at They must m<~in t ai n required info rmation and record change of addre · , $1,499. Call 1·800-605- maintain other reports as requi red and forwa rd mail where required. They Now you can join 2268 for your free cata­ ar ex pe ted to accept , coll ect and del iver all class of mail on thei r routes logue or see it today at a~ well as se ll stamp supplies and money orders. ..our w1nning team .. ! http://www.bjctan .com 2. The duties of this posi tion are ard uous and require that the incum be nt be in go d phy ·ical c ndition. Placing letters and parce ls in mailboxe The Home Depot, the World's WOLFF TANNING Beds req uire careful hand I in g of the vehicles and freq uent shifting from one #1 Home Improvement Retailer, Order direct from factory distribution center. Why set­ side of th vehicles to th ot her. seeks qualified part-time sales Jncum bc nts of these posi tions are re present ati ve of th Postal tl e for plastic imitations ? We 3. US associates who want to join a S rvice to th e public. lt is essenti al, therefore that they maintain pl easant offer solid steel, full body and effe tive worki ng re lation with their customers and present an winning team! If you want a tanning beds. Financing available. 1-800-537-9113. acceptable appearance. challenging career with top pay, great benefits, training, WOLFF TANNING PROFJCIEN Y REQUIREMENTS: hands-on experience & BEDS. Tan at home. Buy I . Ability to read, und 'rsta nd, and appl y written instructi on. advancement opportunities, DIRECT and SAVE! CommerciaVHome units 2. Ability to perform basic ari th meti computation . then this is the team for you. 3. Abi lity to prepare r •ports and maintain records. from $199.00. Low We hire the best because monthly payments. FA EE 4. Ability to communicate effectively wath customer . we are the best. If you are color catalog. Call today 5. Abi lity to work effective ly wi thout clo e supervi ion. 1·800-842-131 0 a motivated team player 6. A hili and desire to se rve the public effecti vely as a representative of th US P . who can work flexible hours, YARD SALEABLE has an entrepreneurial items: toy s, books, wok, PHYSJ 'AL REQUIREMENTS: pictures, knick-knacks, spirit, enthusiasm and a aqua.,clothes, blinds, & I . pphcant~ must be physica ll y abl to perfonn efficiently the arduous commitment to excellence more. All for $125. 410· duties of thas [X) 'ition. A phy ~ ical examination and drug test will be we want you on our team. 392·4942 required before appoint m nt. 2. Apph ·ant s must have v i ~io n of 20/40 (. ne llen) in one eye, orrective lcn'ies pcrmiued, and be abl' to read wi thout '>train printed mat rial the ize ~PETS of typewrinen chara t er'~. BASSET HOUND PUPS DDITIO AL PROVISIONS: Ready 5/ 14. 2 (m)$400 ea. I . Appli ants must have a val id ·tate dri er's license and a safe driving Parents on prem .Wormed/ record, and muM pas the Postal erv acc road test to show the ability to • SALES ASSOCIATES • CASHIERS Shots. 41 G-62Q-2574 safely drive a vehicle of the type useJ on the job. CAT- Free To Good 2. Houri rate: $10.59 per hour. • PROFESSIONALS • TRADESMEN Home Only! Hi! My name Is Apply at: The Hockessin Post Office 651 Vcdley Road Mermaid & I would love to Hockession DelclwaTe- Apply In penon for Interview: go home with youl (I TIMndiiJ, April 30th tlwu Frldltr, ..., 1st: lam -5pm lam pure white, Female, beeween the lwuTs of SAM 3 PM Monday dana Ff'iday approx. 2 yrs. old & I · THE BOllE DEPOT am litter trained. I'm very lovable & wold be 1301 New Churchmana Ad., (Christiana) Newark, DE 19713 agood & ' '"" t- 'II 1 0 ' ~ • \ • • 1 • I , I http://www.ncbl.com/post/

r.:Tl!Ul{~L" ·1 :\l K ~ & SER\"llES '92 Polaris 650. Double T8 MARE 3 yr old, 16.2 '25 CHRIS CRAFT INSTANT GARAGE (2 ,85 CHRYSLER LE hands, chestnut color. Trailer. Many extras. car) ideal for boats, cars, BARON. cylinder, Auto. All Fiberglass, H•d $3200. 410.287-5394 etc. Cost $1300, will sell $ _ 4 0. _ PONTIAC Flrebird '94- $1,500 OBO. Call 41o- 2200 41 287 5394 Auto, Maroon w/ grey int. 27s-8227 after 2 PM. top, Swim Platform, for $700. 41o-658-2824 TRANSPORTATION Trim Tabs, Sleeps 4. OPEN ROAD CLASS A 34k, T-tops. All power, ~'T YARD $75000BO Motor home 1973, low ~ TRl'CKS/ SPORT am/fm cass. phone. miles, sleeps 6. Rear bath. CAMARO '96 _, SALES ·41o-287-2155 ~ L'TILITY \'EHICLES SUPER SPORT $11 ,500. Days 302-324- ~ POWER $3500 OBO. Please Call: 8870 Eves. 302-239-4384 41o-885-2471 after 4pm. #144 of only 500 made! Ches. City - 1160 Bethel ~ B OATS '94 FORD EXPLORER Limited Edition!!! Rd. 5124 & 5125 9 -5:30 XLT. Loaded. 75tc Burg. *Corvette Engine ~7MOTORC YCLES/ $2000 below 81. Bk Val. PONTIAC Sunblrd cov­ Too many Items to list! LASER 19 FT, 235 ' ~· *6 Speed Transmission Moving sale! -.. . ··- ~ ATVs $15,989. 41().658-4905 *Fully Loaded *T-Top ertible, 1991 . Good Cond. Johnson, tilt trim , jack plate, ' ~ \. -o . ' . KAWASAKI KZ 750 '80 *Wide Tires *CD P/W, P/L, auto, arnlfm Chestnut Hill Estates & Fast, runs good, w/trlr must CHEVY BLAZER '91 cass. new tires. 81 k . Our Redeemer Lutheran sell $5,500 302-792-1885 Very clean, must see $995 4 x 4, 4 door, *Aluminum Wheels or best offer. Call 410- MUSTSEEII $5500. Call: 610-917-1272 Church Community Yard white, LOADED! $23,000 Sale. Sat. 512, 9am at the GLASSMASTER w/a 23 - 398-4597 . $8,500 SUNBIRD STINGER'91 ft load rite trailer $8,500 & Call : 410 398· 7634 church & homes thru out ~?AUTO & Or: 410 392.()516 the community. 171h' OMC 130 HP, many '90 Ford 4 dr. dsl Dully PARTS Call 41 o-287-2155 extras. $6,895/0BO. 302· red, $15,500 &'86 dsl Dully ~ ACCESSORIES COMMUNITY/MULTI Fam 369-2648 aft 6pm $11 ,500 call 609-234-2888 GMC '84 - Work Truck - 281 Ebenezer Church Rd B:.:ACK FINISH roll 92k orig, rough body, runs CHEVY NOVA '76 (betw. Theodore & Red bar with light kit, off gd. $1200 Please call: NEW: All, Battery, Toad Rd .) Sat 5/ 2 8-1 FAX TO THE MAX 1 Chevy Pick up '93, 410-287-3482 Power Steering, Master Rain/shine. Antiq, H/H $125. Black plastic tool Cylinder, Starter & items, tools, welders, turn, box for pick up , $35 . HONDA PASSPORT Wheel Barings!!! Press. Washer, clothes, NEwARKPosr 737-9019. 410 287-0061 LXW '96 Air Shocks, AC , 6 Cyl, baby items, etc, etc. • Loaded! 120k Mi $1 ,BOO O.B.O. No Junk! • Excellent Cond! 609-663-0615 aft 5 pm •Inspected Community Yard Sale­ May 1" & 2nd, 8am-3pm Fiberglass******* pick up •Red ~~"';~~~fo!!~~ Only FORD MUSTANG '68, Pine Bluff La. From Elkton ~~'0. + SPLIT RAIL ~..(~ cap by "Leer" off turn right before crossing $21,400 auto, cond, inside & out. Rail Road Bridge. '4iJ + STOCKADE + PRIVACY tr of 1990 Ford 410-378-9459 Runs great!! Only 55 k Residential & Commercial Ranger. 6 ft. bed. original miles. Reduced to ELKTON 113 Liberty All STYlES OF WOOD FENCING & CHAIN liNKS $7,999/0BO. Lane Sat. 2, Bam to 4pm $175.00 SELL IT Call 410 398-9149 Furniture , clothes, decora­ Licensed (•I 0) Quality Work tions and everythinQ! & • At Reasonable Please Call: BUY IT RENT IT Elkton - 146 Sunnybrook lnsured 885•5727 · Rates 410-287-8133 IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Rd (off Williams Rd) . 5/2 after 6 pm. Reach 40,000 buyers In the Give us a call to place an 8-2. Multi - Family! Furn , FREE Cecil Whig Classlfleds ad! There is NO CHARGE · Clothes, Toys, Baby items ~~,., ,~c. 398·1230 c ·... ESTIMATES ******* to run a 3 line ad all week! Elkton-246Hollingsworth Mnr, Rd 12,. May 1 & 2, Bam-? All sz . clothing, cur­ tains ,bedspread, TV /radio ELKTON 3155 Singerly Rd. 5/16. 8 - 1. Rain Date 5/30. Children 's clothing, NB-5T, H/H Items Elkton-Longview Comm. R¥ May 2, B-2 . No Raindate! Across from Elk Neck Buick Chevrolet . Honda E!em. Sch . Everything you To ota are looking for & more! NE- 11 o Lakeside Dr. NEWARK May 2 & 3, 9am . Raindate WILLIAMS TOYOTA May 9 & 10. Ever?ything CHEVROLET Newark, DE from dishes to wheels! 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. ~ Elkton, MD 738·6161 1344 Marrows Rd. , N.E. - 27 WALNUT ST OLDSMOBILE 123 Bridl!e St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1 ~800-969·3325 Newark 5/2 & 5/3. 7 - 3. Clothes,

0 0 ®iMitMOO ®il.~«Ul\® THE LEASING THE LEASING PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS These Prices Cannot Be Combined With Any Other OHer. All Payments Are 36 Month Leases At Printed Payment With $4,000 Down Cash Or Trade Plus A Maximum Of $1200 At Lease Signing Including $350 Refundable Security Deposit. Tax And Title/License Fees Extra.

NEW '98 DODGE

NEW '98 NEW '98 DODGE DODGE

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