<• Greater Newark's Hometown· Newspaper Since 1910 ....•

88th Year, Issue 5 @1998 February 27, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Multi·

IN SPORTS family • LOCAL rezon1ng WRESTLERS liibled QUAillY By MARY E. PETZAK FOR STATES. 16 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 2.4-ACRE PORTION of the former Continental Fibre site IN LIFESTYLE A. could be among those bene­ t fiting from a city rezoning proposed this week. According to a Newark bu ine - man who doe not want hi s name DR. ALLEN relea. ed at thi time, he has a contract to purchase the land contai ning the company'. pa rking lot on the west . ide RIDES of South Chapel Street. The purchaser sa id he plan. to put as many apart­ ment a the city will allow on the THE property which i zoned RM. On Monday night, city council CREST. 8 tabled an ordi nance whi ch wou ld reduce the minimum lot area for apart­ ments in the city' RM zoning district. IN THE NEWS The minimum lot area for multi­ family dwelling or garden apartments would be reduced from one acre or 43,560 square feet, to approximately one-qua11er acre or I0,900 square feet. TURNER The req uired 2,725 quare feet per DELIVERS See REZONING, 3 ..,._ SPEECH Land TO CITY transfer COUNCIL. I ~· · r . · r ' 't ' 1 possible ' . . l. . 3 ~ I • I.,._ ' ./' '" INDEX By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWS 1·5 POLICf!LOTTER 2 SIGNIFICANT NUMBER of re ident in Abbot ford OPINION 6 A are intere ted in turning over LIFESTYLE 8 to the ci ty of Newark community land re erved for a future road. THE ARTS 9 City counci lmember Hal Godwin aid Monday that 35 percent of the res­ DIVERSIONS 10 idents re ponded to a letter he ent CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 about the propo al. "We ent out 190 letters and got 67 SPORTS 16·19 re pon e ," said Godwin, "which i PEOPLENEWS 11 pretty impre si ve for thi kind of poll." Godwin noted that 45 residents said OBITUARIES 20·21 yes to the land tran fer and 2 I · aid no. CLASSIFIEDS 23·28 "I al o got one letter, but many of the Seat belts on school buses? re ident wrote comments and I will be A bill requiring eat belts or restraining devices on dren." responding to all of them,' Godwin all public school buses in Delaware purchased after According to DiLiberto, 16 other tate acros the told council. July J, 1998 was introduced in the state legislature in nation filed imilar bills in 1997, and the state of In September, Abbotsford resident January. New Jersey and New York currently have laws requir­ Scott Bowling first broached the idea State Representative Richard A. DiLiberto Jr. (D­ ing seat belts in chool buses. of the land transfer at a Western Newark Ea t), a primary ponsor of the bil1, said, 'The American Academy of Pediatric has come Newark Traffic Relief Committee '"Currently tate law requires children to use seat belts out strongly in favor of the use of seat belts in school meeting. According to Bowling, when in cars, but there i no law requiring seat belta in buses," said Diliberto. "They have done studies the city gave subdivision approval for bu e '. Thi really end a mixed signal to our chil- . See SCHOOL IUS, 2 ~ See ABBOTIFORD, 2 ~ 7 99462 00002 3 . ' ' . '

t ... p ca. a. Visit us on the World Wide Web .

1 1 ', ~r~1,'\' ' 1r' ' 'I' •••• IN THE NEWS PouCE BFAT ----L...... -.--~~~ ON Horn ArAIN

• Police Beat is compiled each week from the files in the College Square Shopping Center parking lot. The (~{the Newor/.. Police Deportment hy . tl!{f writer Mw:v substance was turned in to be destroyed. Pet:.a/... Marijuana found Underage violations abound On Feb. 20 around I :20 a.m. police found a sand­ n eb. 17 , Tracey L. Whaley was ob erved on wich bag with a green leafy sub tance thought to be N rth ollege Avenue with a boule f b~er in her hand. marijuana on Brendan A. Curew, 22, when he wa. n Feb. I , Vinnie J. Keaser, 20, appeanng drunk when brou.ght in for driving under the influence. and driving .,t pped near 91 E. Main treet, all gedly told police he left of cent r in the road. He was charged with pos. es- had a ··few beer.,·· and was charged with underage con­ ion of a contro ll ed sub. ta nce. · ~umption. n Feb. 20 police charged Mi cha I R. tanku ~. 20, Over 100 at apartment party with underug entry in Peddler~ Liqu rs. The !lame night Janet entrella, 19, was ob~erved near Ivy Hall Newark Poli ce charg d Catherin Maxwel l, 21, with Apartment~ with a cup containing beer. Also, on Feb. 20 cl i'orderly premi es after over 100 peopl e were a 14-year-olcl bo wa: charged with underage consump­ ob erved on Feb. 21 around I :50 a.m. at a party in . ide tion in the arcade aL Newark hopping Center. On Feb. and out ide her pa11ment on Church Street. 21 pol icc charged hristopher A. Belote, ' 20, with und rage consumpt ion on Norrh treet. Th . arne ni ght police charg d Jer my Gary, 20. and Lacey Smith, 19, Robbery suspect sought with undcrag entry in Pe Idler. Liquors. On Feb. 21 NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ANDREW HAll p li ce aL o harged Patri ck F. Leddy, 2 1, with having an County poli ce are searching for a man who robbed a p n co ntain r wh n he wa. fo und with a can of what 60-year-old woman · at knifepoint in a laundromat on sme ll d lik b er under th railroad bridge on South Song mith Drive at 8:30 a.m. on Feb. 18 in Christiana. College Avenue. The u pect, de ..cribed a a black male, between 5 feet DeiChapel trial delayed - OnFeb.22 hri stopherJ hnJen kin s, 19,anda 17- 8 inche and 5 feet 10 inche tall with a thin build, and year-o ld femal e were found to have an odor of alcohol wearing dark colored clothing, fled the area with an when questioned by police on Veterans Lane. Both had undi sclo ed amount of cash . The victim received minor fora' second time blood alcoho l read in gs show ing consumption. The injurie in the attack. Anyone with information i. a ked ame night , poli ce charged Mir: Jacl Bauman, 20, with to call Officer Joe Rago at 571 -7930. For the second time since his previou Order of June 5, underage con um ption after h was observed walking DeCember, the triaJ in the matter 1996. Rufo wanted the old down Chapel treet with a beer can, and had a strong Police rescue injured man of the city of Newark and indu. trial site on South Chapel odor of alcohol on hi , breath. DelChapel Associates has been Street cleaned up and clea~ed by County police di covered an elderly man in hi home delayed . September 1997. two clay after he fail ed to how up for kidney dialysis. Originally scheduled for Dec . DelChapel was also ordered Burglar sought in home break-ins Police responded to the 69-year-old man's home in 18, 1997, the trial was continued to keep the fence around the · until today at the reque t of the property secure, maintain No Newark police are seekin g information about a bl ack Todd Estates, in Newark, on Feb. 19 at 12:30 p.m. , and after speaking to neighbors and noticing the man's mail attomey.for Thomas Ruger, co­ Tre passing signs, and repair male in a checkered . hirt who mi ght have broken into oWner of the former Continental and maintain all possible points two loca l home. Ia. t week. On Feb. 22 around 3:30 piling up, forced entry to the hou e, where they found the man on the bedroom floor. The man wa taken to Fibre/Budd Company property. of entrance into the structures. a. m., a resident on Haines Street awoke and went into "The city argued against it, The owners refused to com­ th e kitchen where the ·uspect was ob erved climbing in Chri tiana Ho pita! , where he i ex pected to recover from hi injurie . but the (Court of Common ply with the demolition Order, the window. The u pect fled whe n the resident ran to Pleas) judge allowed it," said and instead filed the appeal ca ll po li ce. The same ni ght aro und 3:5 1 a. m. on East city building director Junie Meanwhile, the site has con­ Park Place, a similar su 'pect was coming up from the Robber caught Mayle. Mayle said the new trial tinued to deteriorate with ba. ment when the re ident walked out of a fir t floor date is now March 13. numerou broken windows and bedroom. The re. ident pu, h d the ce ll ar door closed Delaware State Police acting with Maryland State On March 5, 1997, Alderman holes in the perimeter fence. and heard the sus·pect go down and out of the hou. e. Poli ce, have arre ted James C. Burn 37. of Elkton, in Court Judge Loreto Rufo found Mayle said the city is noting the An yone with information i asked to ca ll 366-7 111 . co nnection with two burglarie. at Mi chae l Gallagher DeiChapel in violation of the violation but will not take any Jewelers Inc. in the Fox Run Shopping Ce nter on Route tenns of probation indicated in action until after the trial. 40. Arre ted in an Elkton-area motel n Feb. 19, Bums Crack cocaine found was extradited to Delaware on Feb . 23. Burn wa Newark Poli ce report that on Feb. 22 around 3: 15 charged in the Nov. 26, 1997 and Jan. 23 1998 rob­ beri s of the store. p.m . a sma ll bag of ~w.pectecl crack coca in e wa. found Seat belts considered Abbotsford land transfer is possible ..... SCHOOL BUS, from 1 sharpened penci I. And th ere i. a new device ca ll ed a 're training WNTRC, , aid the i. , ue wa not a which indicate that if only 50 per­ bar,' which is imilar to the devices ..... ABBOTSFORD, from 1 meetin g, Bowling .aid he wa inter­ cent of tudent wore eat belt in matter for that com mittee but he ested in the progre · but reque. ted used in amusement · parks. lt hold Abbot ford , a four-acre parcel of buses, the rate of fatalitie. in . chool th e child in place. but would allow would di. cus. it with the city olic­ that city official meet with board, btt crashe would dec rea. by 20 land was re r ed for future ex ten­ itor and see what could be done. member of the homeowner. a o­ them to slide out in the event of an . ion of the hr i. tina Parkway or a percent." Now that the city has polled the ciation before meeting with the emergency." roadway buffer. DiLiberto also beli eves eat belt community, Godwin . aid the next Ronald Alb nee. tran po11ation Bowling sa id the ommunity was community as a whole. would give more control to the bu st p i, t determi ne the legal director for the Chri tina School paying taxe on land th at cou ld not On Jan . 12, f01mer board pre i­ driver.. ' Thirty percent of all Di tri ct, doe n't think eatbelt pr ce for any transfer and meet dent Jo eph Haley told council they b us d for any p rmanent d velop­ ( chool bu.) accident are are ult of would inc rea. e , afety on bu. e . with the resid nts to discu it. "We wandering children ," he noted. ment. In addition to the city, did not have the Board ' permi s ion "School bu . e are de ign d to pro­ will look at the by-laws of the to survey the resident and the N wark re. ident Candy Knox, Bowling said the commun ity had tect children in the case of an acc i­ Abbotsford Homeowner's homeown ers a. sociation did not the parent of three . chool-age chil ­ cl iscu!l..,ed transferring the land to dent.'' ·aid Albence." If (the chil­ A. sociation for in. tru tion ,'' aid dren, worked with DiLiberto on th e the Delaware Department or wi h to turn over the land to the ity. dren) are ated properly, injuri . Godwin. "It may be that ,we need to bi II . "Last year, my youn gest daugh­ Tran. portation, which wa., n t i ntcr­ Bowling told co un ci l he has wo uld be minimal.'' get approval from a majority of the ter, who was in kinderga rten, was ested. replaced Haley as the pre ident of AI bene , aid hi s fir. t conce rn is resident :· the homeowners Board. thrown out of her seat when h r mall children would not b able to odwin, th en a member of t Monday'. regular council chool bus went around a turn ,·· . aid use them. '·Next, if you have a coi­ DiLiberto. ''It really scared her. She Ii'sion and the dri er i. injured, who didn't want to go ba k on the bus is going to help th e kids out of the Use our convenient, after that." b It?· a ked Albence. ·'But my bi g Knox added, "1 took m , on out concern is th at we are putting a time-saving e-mail of public school becau. e hi . bu. had weapon in a child ' hand . And of to dri e down 1-95 every day. That' cour. e, you have the co ·tis. ue." address today! ju. t too dangerou. a trip.'' The i. sue of co t, howe er, i. The. e event ptmed Kno into one that ha. n t reall y been motion . 'Tm the one who pear­ [email protected] addressed ye t. "Hop fully, everyone headed thi s bill ," aid Knox . "Once in olved can come to an agreement I got the ball rolling, I. couldn't about cost," sai d DiLiberto. NEWARK PoST believe the upport. The bill ha. 16 "Currentl y, we don't have any , pe­ FOR INFORMATION, spon. OL from both partie ." cific data about co. t. lt would be CALL 737-0724 State Representative Timothy U. worked out between the bu compa­ Boulden (R-Newark), is a co-spon­ nie . chool district. and . tate ." sor of the bill. "Per onally, I'm a When a ked about possibly hav­ eat belt user," said Boulden. ''J ing to pay to fit their bu. e. with think it's important to ee ·if thi . Jaw re training devices, a repre entative would have a effect on safety." from Lehane Bus Service in New A common argument again t the Ca tie aid "Jf (re traint) are used u e of eat belts in school bu es is on a public school bu , it shouldn't that in the event of an accident, the be paid for by us." belt would prevent the children According to AAP, seat belt from evacuating the bus, and that installation is recommended despite the belts would be used as weapons the fact that co t effectiveness may by the children. remain controversial. Said Diliberto, "I don't buy the The General Assembly is sched­ argument that the kids would use uled to vote on the bill in March. ~~It as ~ ~- If tfley wantlld · · · · ·l·· ·. •.. - '/!y Artdrrw' Hall · m~~ .~~ ·~. ~l usea .• I l ~ 'j 1 t • t ,, I ~·•~r-•~•·-·--~~~- --...... J. • http://www. ncb I .com/post/ FEBRCARY 27, 1998 • E\~ ARK PdST 4 PAGE 3

\.; ,·, \I I p I' ·:· CITY NEWS Can we help? Offlcu: The paper's offices are located conve­ Turner delivers speeCh to councilmembers niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office By MARY E. PETZAK Mayor Ronald Gardner and other coun­ ee and not citizen ." hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. cilmembers said Turner mi . sed the poi1 t and When Turner replied her word were exact­ ly a.. he intended them, Godwin said, 'Tm P~ona: (302) 737-0724 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER li. tening to complaint wa not the problem. "Li tening to citizen i our job - I agree ure they are." Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 ITY COUNCILMEMBER Nancy with that," aid councilmember Hal Godwin. An investigation by Wilmington attorney a-mall: [email protected] Turner reopened her ongoing debate Jame emple into th e investigation of th e On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/post/ C thi week with there t of city council water treatment incident ha · not yet been con­ To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- about her actions in a water treatment plant cluded. Co uncil ordered the in ve ·ri gation after 3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle incident. .. .people feel very Turner r fu . ed to answer que. tion. about County addresses. To begin a subscription, Turner read a prepared statement during the •• when and how he received inform ati on con­ simply call. time et aside in council meeting for mem­ comfortable calling and cerning items , tared in the water fac ility. To place a classifia.d: Call1 -800-220-1230 ber to bring up anything not already on the oun cilmembers also di puted Turner\ agenda that they consider impoltant. telling me what's on claims of repri sal against those who com­ To place .a display ad: Call 737-0724. Saying she believed her oath of office pl ain . HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist require. her to li ten to complaint again. t the their minds" . "Le t p ople who li ve outsi de Newark Treaders and advertisers . Reporters, writers, edi­ city brought "rightly or wrongly," Turner beli eve there' a reign of terror go in g on, let tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed added that he considered it an honor to keep THOMAS WAMPLER me ay th at I get lot of compl aints and I' e below: the identity of complainant a ecrer. NEWARK CITY COUNCILMEMBER never had anyone ay they were in terror of James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of "These people fear retaliation ." .aid retributi on," ·aid Di tri ct 4 member Th omas the Newark Post. He sets policies and Turner who did not note any in ranee where Wampler. "My ex peri ence is people feel very manages all departments in the Newark this occurred. "Please, fellow coyncilmem­ "The i. ue here is intervening between comfo11abl e calling and telling me what's on office. Call him at 737-0724. bers, li.ten to, but don't punish people who employee and the city manager. You u. ed th e th eir mind.. " Mary E. Petzak is the associate editor. come to talk to you ." wrong word - you hould have . aid employ- She leads the news staff and reports on government, education and police news. Contact her at 737-0724. Marty Valania prepares the sports Ethics Board to HOSTS program honored pages of this newspaper. The sports edi ­ tor is seldom in the office, however, he Etta J. Wilson Elementary strategy that is tailored to state, checks in frequently. Leave messages School recently earned national Qi trict and school's language for Marty at 737-0724. redeliberate recognition for their outstanding arts, math and Spanish objective . effQ.rts in mentoring at-risk stu- and philosophies. Founded in Julia R. Sampson is the office manager The Newark Ethic Board has voted to reconvene on March 6 and editorial assistant who processes . dents. 1971, .HOSTS currently serves most press releases. She prepares obitu­ at I p.m . to publicly redeliberate previou testimony and evi­ The HOSTS (Help One over 49,000 children and 73,000 aries and the Diversions calendar. Contact dence pre ·ented regarding a city code violation by counci lmem­ Student To Succeed) Award for mentors on more than 900 cam­ her at 737-0724. ber Hal Godwin. Quality Assurance is presented to puses na~onwide. The Board made the decision after they heard an amendment , high performing schools who HOSTS has received educa­ Phil Toman has been the paper's arts 1 editor since 1969. Well -known in the arts of the Attorney General' order for a new hearing ba ed on a find ­ achieve exet)lplary status for tional awards from many national community, he writes his weekly column ing the Board violated the state's Freedom of Information Act by ~eir Structured Mentoring groups. including the U.S. from his Newark home . Leave messages deliberating and voting in an executive . es ion. · Program in language arts. Secretary of Education, the for him at 737-0724. In the amendment i sued on Feb. 20, State Solicitor Michael The prognlin targets students)· National Council of Teachers of Rich said since only .the closed deliberations and vote were a vio­ Stephen Westrick is a general assignment K~l2, who need assistance in English, and the National Center reporter. He writes news and features, and lation of the FOIA, it was not neces sary to hold a full evidentiary reading, writing, thinking and for Dropout Prevention at often is seen covering local sports events. hearing again. study skills. HOSTS is not a cur- Clemson University. He can be reached at 737-0724. "Since there is a verbatim transcript of the hearing and since ~1'iculum, but an instructional the Board which will reconsider the case will be compri ed of the a . , Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Chris Donahue, Andrew same persons who originally heard the complaint, we will modi ­ Hall, Marvin Hupmel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, fy our opinion ... " stated Rich. James Mclaren, and Laura Sankowich. Leave mes­ On June 19, 1997, the Board heard te timony for over four sages for them at 737-0724. hours before retiring to executive ession to deliberate. Complainant Shirfey Tarrant wrote to the Attorney General alleg­ ME nCAN Tina Winmill is the Newark Post's advertising director and manages the ing that the city did not timely provide her with a transcript of the Full Service Basement Waterproofing Co. local sales team. She can be reached at Ethics Board executive session held on that date, and also that the Free Inspections/Estimates • Interior/Exterior Systems 1-800-220-3311. executive e sian was not for a purpose authorized by statute. Jn his Opinion letter, the Deputy Attorney General pecifical ­ Reasonable Prices • Lifetime Guarantee • Financing Available Jim Galoff services advertising clients in ly noted that his office has no juri diction and no opinion regard­ the south Newark , Bear, Glasgow and Licensed •Insured • MHIC51 347 Routes 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724. ing the ethical violations in the original complaint filed with the city of Newark. r------=------, Mike Carney sells ads in the greater Scott Bowling, who filed an ethic complaint ideuti cal to I EL NINO SPECIAL I Newark-Kirkwood Highway area. He can be Tarrant's Ia t year, aid that he would not participate in the "re­ : Complete Work By March 31 st and Receive 20 % Off reached simply by calling 737-0724. I hearing," although he tand. by hi original comp laint filed in L Up To $1 ,000 Di scoun t. Present Co upon At Time Of In specti on. .J linda Streit is the advertising assistant. May 1997. She can assist callers with questions - By Mary E. Petzak ------about advertising rates , policies and '410·398·3447 r T~~~ Pe 888·776·3447 deadlines . Call her at 737-0724. Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee Ouietmeyer, Jerry Rut! and Kill) Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the classi ­ Rezoning plan tabled fieds advertising manager. Her staff includes Get a 1Year Subscription Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , Shelley Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. .... REZONING, from 1 Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. family per apaltment will remain the same. &1 Year Internet Access Tonya Sizemore , left, handles Newark Accordii1g to city planning director Roy Lopata, existing set­ Post subscriptions . Call her at 1-800- backs, sideyards, lot coverage and other requirements will 220-3311 . remain the same. The Newark Post is published Frida)' by Lopata said the change hould make possible the construction Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and of small apartments in areas currently zoned for multi-family but · local sales offices are located in the Robscolt with lots less than one acre in size. City officials hope a change Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE will reduce the proliferation of rentals in traditional single-fami­ 19713. ly residential district . II is Ibe policy ofthe Neu•ark Post not to withhold In addition, city building director Junie Mayle ha indicated from the public those items of infonnation u1hicb that some of the "le s than desirable" older housing presently in Call for !Mails are a matter ofpublic record. All advertising and the RM district could be replaced with newer units meeting cur­ news are accepted and printed only at the sole dis­ rent building and fir~ code requirements. 1-SK)-22()..3311 cretion ofth8 publisher. But councilmembers listened to concerns from resident who Ask f

N: .·. •I I [)1 '',I ·=· IN THE NEWS Capano plan . UD -president Roselle seeks approved fOr Main St. additional funding from state T'S FINALLY official. reconfigured for better use of University of Delaware Presidsnt Environmental Quality, bringing the Administration to expand training City council approved a space and have only one David P. Roselle ha asked the total to $130,000, to develop a and applied research and to provide I ubdivi ion plan on entrance and exit on Delaware General Assembly' Joint Finance holistic approach to issues con­ technical assistance to local govern­ Monday night for the fonner Avenue." Committee for an additional $1.1 fronting the poultry industry; an ments in such areas a transporta­ Roy Roger ite at 59 E. Main Charma said members of million over the $95 .7 million rec­ additional $25,000 to bring the tion planning, zoning and infra­ St. Newark United Methodist ommended for the University by Center for Community Needs and structure development; $11 ,200 for According to Lee Sparks of hurch have also expressed Governor Thomas Carper for the Family Policy to the original request inflationary increases in support Design Collaborative lnc., the interest in participating in a upcoming fiscal year. of $50,000, to broaden the center's funds associated with operations ucce sful plan of NewCap merged parking area. "That's Roselle told the legislators he services for low-and moderate­ and $54,800 for support funds asso­ Main Street owner Loui s moving in a direction the city was aware of the fiscal constraint income familcs. ciated with pecial lines, to a sist Capano for a two-story build­ wants to take," aid Charma. and demands facing them a they Roselle also asked for $936,000 the University in meeting inflation­ ing with a 12,300 square-foot Other selling points pre­ deal with the allocation of state · n support for items of significant ary pressure ; $40,000 for a techni­ "footprint" has everal advan­ ·ented to council were a patio funds , but urged them to ratify the unportance to the state that were not cian with re ponsibility for the oper­ tages. "for flavor" outside the governor's recommendation and to f\lnded in the governor's b dget rec­ ation and repair of video equipment "They will not be serving Charcoal Pit Restaurant, and give favorable consideration to the ommendation. These include: at technical sites in Lewes, Dover liquor, ever, on the si te, the off-site parking for tenants in University's re4uest in support of $65,000 in recurring and $200,000 and Georgetown; $1 00,000 for the parking lot will be consol idat­ NPA Lot# 3 behind AbfJotts programs and initiative that would in one-time fund in support of tech­ Center for Disabilitie Studie to ed with the Newark Parking Shoe Repair. . "strengthen the partnership" nological upgraqes to deliver per­ improve the quality, quantity and Authority Lot behind the ln addition to a 120-seat between UD and the tate. sonnel, technical and equipment range of public and private services Galleria, and we're saving the restaurant, the site will have Programs needing additional support that woulrl link the Newark for individuals with disabilities and sycamore tree," noted Sparks. 9,100 square-feel of retail funding, according to Rose lle, campus with an interactive class­ their families; $50,000 for Crop During discussion with space and six apartments. include: an additional $61,000, room in Dover; $ L00,000 in addi­ Extension, to assist fanners in pro­ · councilmem bers, Joseph Dan Hoffman of Design bringing funding to $96,000, for the tional funding for poultry disease tecting and enhancing the environ­ Charma of Landmark Collaborative said on Delaware Undergraduate Re earch research; $70,000 for the ment through computerized applica­ Engineering said the conso li ­ Wednesday that the construc­ Scholar program; an additional Agricultural Education and tion of agricultural chemicals and dated lot would have an esti­ tion plan have not yet been $75,000 over the governor's recom­ Research Center in Georgetown, to controlled planting and harvesting; mated 210 spaces. "But that's drawn up. "We don 't have a mendation, bringing the total to enable video-conferencing with the $135,000 in expanded Cooperative not the on ly advantage," said definite starting date a of $150,000, for extension of the work College of Agriculture and Natural Extension funding to broaden the Charma. "The new lot will be now," said Hoffman. of research and public service on Re ources; an additional $50,000 activities associated with the chool finance i sues; an additional for Local Government As istance to statewide 4-H program;· $60,000 in $30,000 for Agricultural be used in the Institute for Public additional funds to expand the Ma ter Gardener Program, to help homeowners use so il testing and pest management. More honors for area

./ LOOKING FOR A POOL? HOME& ROAM Rhodes Esther Wt!liams BUY NOW TO Colonial Oak Pool scholar ·ALL ALUMINUM SAVE, SAVE, SAVE Douglas Mauro de Lorenzo, who I FREE: PRINT LINER I last month became the University ROUND POOLS of Delaware's ninth Rhodes Scholar, has recently been selected BIG DOLLAR$ 11 Vinyl Tee 12' X 48 ••• $449 for the USA Today 's 1998 All-USA 40 year warranty 11 Coated College Academic First Team. De X ••• ON A POOL OR 15' 48 $ 539 Lorenzo is one of 20 students cho­ with snap-in liner 11 Stainless POOL PACKAGE 18' X 48 ••• $ 629 sen for the honor from 1,194 appli­ 11 11 Steel cants from across the county. 21' X 48 ••• $1499 21' X 48 ••• $ 809 Harchwre De Lorenzo, of North East, Md., 24' x48 ...... $1365 SMAIL DEPOSIT FREEZES 24' X 48'' ... $899 is a Dean's Scholar In the College Thru-Wall of Arts and Science. 27' X 48" ... $1665 YOUR lOW PRICE ••• 27' x 48'' sold out In three years at the University, Skimmer he has completed the requirements · In Stock Only DON'TWAITI In Stock Only for a bachelor's degree in cognitive science at the same time he com­ pleted a master' degree in linguis­ ------I tics. -~ lady Esther Wt!liams 16' x24' Esther Wt!liams FESTIVAL De Lorenzo also completed his I high school education at Archmere I ROUND POOL Academy in three years and was I offered a DuPont Scholarship to • 100% Extruded .AUrnrn study at the University when he was I • 2 Section Fa-t Deck a high school junior. I • Akm. Ferm kCUld Pool He deferred the scholarship for a • Swi"lg-~ LnJer year in favor of a Congressional I • In Poet LnJer Scholarship, enabling him to study I • Ga'flEte Mai1ter8'1Ce Kit in Germany as an exchange student. Instalkd I ·~DERter While working towards his ~ AI Oler1'icas degrees at the University, de SALE ••• $ 8999 I 21' X 48• ... $ 2999 Lorenzo took time off to travel, • End~ & Walt< kCUld ~ • Beaded E. w. l..i'ler $211.95 pa- month I doing migration research in Vienna, • FlJ Maintenal"la3 Kit 24' X 48" ... $3299 which led to a more extensive job registering Bo nian refugees to vote ------~------' ------·------in Turkey, Serbia, Slovakia, Croatia MANY MORE POOLS OYSTER BAY 6 POOL I and Sarajevo. S2" DEEP I TO CHOOSE FROM WILDWOOD 6 - OVAL POOL SPECIAL De Lorenzo then returned to the WITH SPRING MAINTENANCE Kff University, but a few months later 18'x52..... $1499 I s:~=iHe was asked to fly to Switzerland to 12' X20' ... $1499 15' X 25' ... $1699 deliver a report on the voting 21' X 52" ... $1599 : LOWEST PRICES proce . 12' X 24' ... $1499 15' X 30' ... $1899 FULL MAINTENANCE KIT While there, he was a ked to join I I 1. ~~::Arii the U.S. State Department on a sim­ ilar mission to Liberia. In hi pare time, de Lorenzo has lived with monks in the Swiss Alp and ha. learned to peak nine lan­ HOJRS: a..J T.-., guages. MONDAY & WEDNESDAY •••• 10:00 • 6:00 This coming fall, de Lorenzo TtilJB>AY &FRDAY ....•.. 10:00 - 8:00 will enter Oxford University as one SAlU~Y ...... •....•..•.10:00-5:00 of the first students to enroll in its Slt40AY ...•.....•..•..•..12:00 • 4:00 new program in refugee studies. MAjM- c..lt c..lrA pllll Members of the Academic First UNLIMITED Rt. 13 • 8aaYar 9ook Pea. Naw Caaae, a: • po2) 324 • 1998 Team received cash award of ~2.~00 at ~ on Feb . , • ---~-"' · ' N1 \\·\f 1 r\ 1\' ·=· IN THE NEWS Newark Girl Scout addresses parent's disability in project

By ANDREW HALL her project for the Girl Scout Silver arth ritis, and it fee l good to know Award, the highe t honor a Cadette that other people around me are NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER Girl Scout can earn. going through the same thing I am ­ "l knew there must be other kids it 's not awkward for me here. HILDREN of parents with out there who are in the arne boat Sometimes it's hard, becau e other a disability had a chance to as me," aid Ru ssell. "I had people don 't understand." C meet other kids experienc­ dreamed about us getting together Russell who enjoys painting, li s­ ing the same thing, thank to a con­ and sharing our experiences. When tening to mu ic, and volunteer ference sponsored by the it came time for me to pick a project work, 'told the children at the con­ Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Council for my Silver Award, I knew this fe rence her hobbie. are something on Feb. 21. wou ld be the opportunity." that gives her a great deal of plea- The creator of "Dealing With a Ely e Mitchell, a 13 -year-old ure. Parent's Disability," wa 14-year­ who lives in Newark and attends "Music, art and writing are old Carla Russell who has first-hand Shue-Medill Middle School, attend­ things that were, and still are my knowledge of the special stresses ed the conference because her father refuge. It's good to find a refuge faced by these children. "When my has multiple sclerosis. "Most kids in from your parent ' disability, some­ mom became disabled, I found out my . chool, their parents don 't have thing you can do to re lax," said there wasn't much help avai lable for a disability, so it's nice to know that Russell. "Also, I found that gett ing. kids with disabled parents," said other kids are going through the involved in youth programs and vol­ NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ANDR EW HALL Russell. same thing ," said Mitchell. unteer organizations gives me a Russell , who lives in Newark Thirteen-year-old Diana Oliver break and makes me a more active Girl Scout Carla Russell poses with her mother. Russell developed a pro· and is home-schooled by her moth­ of Wilmington said "I came here person in the community." ject for the Girls Scout Silver Award. er, put the conference together as because my mom has rheumatoid 'Dreaming dreams' for youth events in Newark students from The New School on teenagers wanted to see on such a cessfu l, we could do it more often," Some things the teens said they Elkton Road to discuss preliminary loop. The answer from The New he said. " But we ' II start out small wou ld like to see at a youth center City gets input plans for a teen-ori.ented event to be School students was simple: bands. scale, then build. " included an arcade, a cafe, a com­ held this summer. "I really think most kids are inter­ The Reverend Kempton puter center, an 'adu lt playground," from teens The students became involved in ested in bands," said 15-year-old Baldridge, Coalition member and and a bandstand for ummer con­ the projects after a staff member Ed ina Meiners. pastor of St. Thomas Episcopal certs and plays. from the school learned that the In add iti on to bands, the teens at Church in Newark, met with the The group planning the 1'teen By ANDREW HALL Coalition wa looking for local the meeting liked the idea of a loca­ same group of about half-a-dozen loop" will be meeting again on youth to help plan town events. tion showing short film and anima­ teens two days later to get prelimi­ March 3, at 3 p.m. at the Newark NEWARK POST STAFF WRil:EA "We want to make sure thi is tion. Another well-received idea nary ideas for a youth center for the Arts Alliance, located at 132 E. WO RECENT meetings done with. (youth) in mind," said was to have a spot offer an "open city of Newark. . Delaware Ave. Any teenager inter­ between the Newark Robertson. mic," with poetry readings and Baldridge had previously ug­ ested in helping i encouraged to T Community Coalition and The initial plan i for an event acoustic music. Chris Schweizer, a gested that the community a~quire attend. The Newark Community local teenagers may pave the way based on Wilmington's popular 14-year-old from The New School, old rail cars to place on an aban­ fo r a more teen-friendly town in the "Ha lloween Loop," in wh ich a bus fe lt that ''l'm sure people would like doned section of railroad track in Coalition, a group compri ed of future, with plans for a youth event transports party-goers around town to do something interactive, where Newark. local ministers, residents, bu siness people, and city and univer ity offi ­ and possible youth center discussed. in a bus, with one admission fee for they get to participate in some­ "Right now we 're at the dream­ Coalition member Dav.id entrance to all of the participating thing." ing dreams rage," aid Baldridge. cial , will meet again on March 11 , Robertson and Charles Emerson of businesses. Robertson said that the tentative "But if we can convince people that at 7:30p.m. at the New Ark United the Newark Department of Parks A big part of the meeting was to plan is to have a "loop" in June, then this is a good idea, we will be able Church of Christ, 300 East Main St. and Recreation, met with a group of determine what sort of things local again in August. "If it 's rea ll y sue- to raise the money." The.Uinner- Tr-ain§ Tue§daY§~ APr-il (() Uecember-

DELAWARE £¥Pil£SS TOURS Upcoming Tour Sche~ule <'.\\IDE::\ Y.\RDS \-ll'I.TI-1> ·\ Y Cit \RTERS Orioles vs. Twins Foxwoods Resort & Casino May I, 19911-t' rldoy March 24th through March 26th . HIS p.m ~10.00 Delaware E>prc's To urs Deluxe Mo tor oac h Orioles vs. Yankees trnn spo rlal ion Two night s-tlu-cc days accommoda tions June IS, 19911-Monday wi th conlincntnl brcak farn~n ~- (J()R f ll".Xa and and show tickets 1od dnvcr gtt1U11 y OOM F WJNOSl'Of.'PI_R · ntMmwtlr at restaurants. You may BYOB on the train. Free parking at Greenbank Station. y,, r,~,, c,,,;,_t N1rt $•rtlfillf •II ••i" ,;,,,,,, ;,J,ji-f Brll RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 8302-998-1930 ( J()2) ~~~- 7SH() I:~~,.~ I ;,4,-;-~::_;:,; " " ..... ~~...... 'iiJ'. .. ~ ~ - \\\\\\ dllt,flll'-'l 1111 f r ' 'Jf...') \,... ~ ... ;, '.'·,v.,v" \\· ...: ; ·' I ., .; ~ ' • , • t I -'i ' PAGE 6 • EWARK POST • FEBR ARY 27, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web I I

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Stick to the point Our OF 1HE Arne ITY COUNCIL has been co t of rezoning multi-family dis­ The former Bank of Newark accu 'ed of many thing tricts in Newark. building at 102 East Main C in iL time, but punishing Re ident Albert Porach, who Street before one of the people who complain wa not attend almo t as many meeting more recent facelifts of its one of them until now. a ~ity officials, complains at a 150 years of existence. The C uncilmember Nancy Turner sizable number of them. He has building's use as a bank also complained to the tate begged council to , top the abuse started under bank president f Attorney General about city complaineL in a peech • Daniel Thompson In 1855 in def nding her undi clo ed di - actions in the past, as have other two rooms of a private resi­ cu ions with unnamed persons well-known residents. about item at the city water No one has appeared before dence. The bank offices later treatment plant. Turner claims council in recent memory and moved to 72 East Main he mu t keep information about claimed they were persecuted or Street. Rechartered as a how and when she got the infor­ punished as a result of complain­ state bank, the bank moved mation a ecret becau. e the per­ ing. Turner herself has not given again to 82 E. Main and son s involved fear retaliation any instances of uch action. became the Farmers Trust from the city. A few complainers, astoni h­ Company In 1926 and finally At the , arne m eting where ingly, have even returned.later to Wilmington Trust Company, Turner made thi speech, a re i­ thank the city for re ponding to Newark branch, in 1952. dent c mplained at length about their concern s. Cornerstone Appraisal and practically every ne in the city The i ues that divide council other offices currently occu­ are serious enough without administration because his elec­ py 102 E. Main which also tric wa turned off for non-pay­ inventing ne that simply fur­ housed Colonial Apartments ment. ther confound a community Another resident got into a already dismayed by recent city In the 1960s. rai ed-voice discussion with the event . city plan!ling direct r 'about the Let's stick to the point.

EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES PAGFB FRoM THE PAST Birds of a feather. • • • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years By JACK BARTLEY "Black Board Jungle II." So, the plan of attack wa to make the stu­ Thirteen cow and one or at a cost of approximately NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER dent ee the error of their way and take Feb.28, 1923 elf-corrective action. Security guards were two calve , trapped at their $1,000. H ~TRST EW vu lture. arrived in hired. Together with admini strators, they set Big building year for stanchions, were unable to be Leesburg, Virginia , about fifteen about to en li ghten the st udent by say ing, reached in time and they per­ Feb.26, 1993 T year ago. N one paid much atten- "Where are you su ppo ed to be?" and Newark in sight ished in their tracks. The ti n t the one or two . p cters of death at "You ' re late, you need to be in cia s." The Newark promise to be a horses happened to be in the Senior center plan first, but for whatever reason, the vultures chastened students went away. And then, busy place during the comin g barnyard at the time and haJ dec ided that Leesburg wa their kind of came back. building season. Aside from were led to afety. advances town, and their numb r oon reached into Back in Lee burg, a new trategy was everal private home in Though member of the th hundred s. As the p.opulation of carrion develop~d. The bird would be captured and pro. pect, the commun ity can Feb. 25, 1976 Newark City Council encour­ cruncher increased over the next few years, transported away from town . A large trap and look forward to the New War aged Newark Senior Center one rn grew. Ugly bird. that eat r tting cage was built, baited, and placed in the Memorial Library which will Sunshine bill becomes volunteers to pursue a new fl esh and d fecate on their f et for clean ing t wn . Twelve bird took the bait and were co t upward f $200,000. site, they agreed only to have ac ti on are not the sort of rna. cots the trapped . However, the other vul- Next the Public Scho I political football further di cu ion with resid ents of a quaint bed-and-break- tures found the scene so captivat- plans wi II without que tion Two different ver ion of Univer ity of Delaware offi ­ fa. t vi llag would choose to represent in g that they flocked to the cage, be r ady and there goes " unshine" bills, including cia ls and senior center repre­ all their mrnunity has to offer. em bing it beneath their weight. another $150,000. one which would require sentatives. ction needed to be taken before Vultures 2, Leesburg 0. Then an w building f r tate public bodie to meet in Effort to find a new site L ee~ burg b came the election as the Back at the high school , a new the Worn n' College lo ks public and permit itizen to for the 25-year-old Main nex t ite f r the annual Funeral strategy was d_eveloped. Students very fa vorable which means in pect public records, await Street gathering place for the Directors of Am ri ca onvention r found in the cafeteria area and another $150,000. action by the Delaware city's eld erly began in mid- small town set for a Stephen King hallway after the bell to b gin The new Fire Building General A embly. 1992. A fund -rai ing cam­ mov ie. The "bad news, good news" class had . ounded would be will soon be done and gossip S.B. 256 would op n to paign headed by Counci Iman sce nari o was that th e res idents trapped and . ent to a " weep ha it that the Ma ·ons have a public scrutiny advisory and Allen Smith will be ki ked thought the ca-. iest th ing to d would R m:· The plan wa, put into b autiful hall in ntempla- all other tate bodie which off on March 18. h to ~ i ll them. e c pt that vultures Bartley action . At first, , tudent grumbl d tion . are upp rted by r pend fn addition t providing are a protected, pec ies. Of course, if and complained about being o altogether the outlook public funds. the arne acti vi tie a, the cur­ the did kil l them. it w ul d have rnov cl from their roo. ts. f r N~~vark i. unu. ually An alternative bill (S.B. rent site, the new center with e. acerbated the whole problem by attracting Howev r, the other students found that they pr 1111. mg. 391) would limit the bill's the co peration of the more vu ltures. u, the next plan of attack was could keep th ir friend s company by going to Appleton Farm cope to regulatory bodi . Univ r it of Delaware wil l to care the vul tu res away .. imply hi re pro- th weep Ro m. too. oon, student were ·tate boards, bureaus, com­ offer adult day care. a learn­ fc~-. i ona l bird fn ghtcne r'i to r., ct otT fi recrac k- a tually lining up out. ide th weep Room Building destroyed in mi ss ion and departm nrs . ing cent r and a gerontology ers anJ -.av th1n"'gs like, "Shoo, bird" ! Go as if it was a class tn attend . ft r a short run. $25,000 blaze Newark meter hike hits laboratory. , way!" The pro fess ion<.l l frightener. ca rne in. th s eep strategy collapsed under its own One of the mo. t disastrous a roadblock an d the tmd-. wt:n t out. nd th en, c, me ba ·k. \ eight. Ia ' cutter 2. high ·cho I 0. fire to break out in this Well-worn stairs closed ve ra! yea rs ago. -,eve ral sLUd nt began 1 h people of Lee. burg were beginning to community oc urred last An ordinance adopted Ia. t t congr gate in th e cafeteri a area-, a11J stai r- feel empathy for Wile . oyote. Nothing Saturda afternoon 'iho1tly month by Newark Cit to shoppers w e ll~ of a loca l hi gh s ho 1. t fir-,t. no on had w rk •d , nd the ulture populati n c n­ aft r fi e o ·clock when the Coun il to in rea. e parking After 38 y ars, the paid mu h attention, hut as their numher-, tinued to . oar. Th , ituation wa. grave. In barn n th f,rm of Peter meter rate has run into a Newark Department St re· increa ... ed and the b gan to form noc ~s y de. peration, they turned to the federal gov­ Gray, along th Appl tqwn roadbl ck. . ha. clo ed it lower level. the back d )Or.., and on the front step . con- crnment f r h lp. Road. about three mile. from At it Jan. 26 meeting, Store manager Patricia cern grew. Hordes of foul -mouthed, trashpro- As it turns out, the ~ dcral government town. aught fire in a my te­ council voted to hike meter Dunion said the move clueing, !'lmoking, cia:. cutters are not the knows a thing or two about foul-smelling, riou. manner and b for an rate · to a nickel per half hour L pstairs was made to make kind of student'~ that high schools like to opportunistic cavenger . They recruited the hour had passed, both the and a dime per hour. The city hoppin g easier for handi­ staff estimated the 130 capped patron., enior citi­ hav as represcntativ .of _tbeh: nmorllJU. _ th ee best bird brain. theY. could find from ~~achinery hed 1".._ -· . """' m eleven-year-old meter could ction needed to be ta~en before the high and t e ~plend1d hou e were zen and/amilie w~l " ·hoot \\.a. s lcct d as the t for th, movie See BARTLEY, 7 .... le eled to the ground. be overhauled in two month children. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBRUARY 27, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 ', . . ·> LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To: Editor I believe City Manager Luft, his able any pedestrian walking along put together 317 heavy baskets of Gauger-Cobbs Middle, Newark From: Ronald E. Walker, staff, and the city employees and upon a highway shall walk fac­ food this past December for families Monte sori Preschool, Harter Hall Newark deserve a vote of thanks for a job ing traffic only on a shoulder, as far in need. All these generou neigh­ Dorm, St. Thomas Episcopal, well done under what, at times, practicable from the edge of the bors shared some food , time, ability, Thurgood Marshall Elementary, I have been a property owner and must be difficult circumstances. roadway. or facility to make a successful Frank's Produce, Newark Senior resident of the City of Newark for There are several other para­ community project. We are fortu ­ Center, Cub Scout Pack 255, City of the past thirty-four years and I am To: Editor graphs that describe the above. The nate and grateful. Newark, Fatty Patty's, National Van proud to make that statement. Our From: M. J. Reynolds, Newark last refers to fines: up to $25 for ftrst Schools and dormitories held Lines, Hispanic Outreach, Newark council-manager city government is offense and up to $50 for each sub­ races and competitions, had sharing Senior Center, Kindercare, U of D committed to service excellence and This ubject ha been on my sequent offen e. The city code is awareness events, made collections, Honor Society, The College School, delivers exactly that to the city resi­ mind since I started my walking similar to the state law, including held fun events, or studied basic Hodgson Vo-Tech, Delta Gamma dents. From garbage collection to program of two miles each day. As I the amount of fine . food groups. Businesses gave stor­ (UD), Newark High Key-Club, utility service to police officers, this was 84 on Feb. 9, I feel that I am So, where are we now? age space, cardboard boxes, tape, Christianstead, Kirk Middle School. city is second to none in the First holding my own. From my observations, there truck use, donations of employees' Fairfield Crest, Unitarian State. All one has to do is either drive appears · to be a lot of money (in time and labor, and coJlected canned Fellowship, Sypherd Hall, Apple Credit for this quality service or walk down most any street in fines) running, jogging, and walking food. Employees donated money Road Residents, Nottingham belongs squarely on the shoulders of Newark, especially in the morning up and down the city streets. I have and frozen turkeys. This year we Man_or, Warner Dorm, Chesapeake our outstanding city manager, Carl or early evening, and you will either never heard of anyone being cited were given over 450 frozen turkeys! Bay Area Girl Scouts, Val Nardo, Luft. Mr. Luft is a dedicated city meet or pass a person (or persons) for violating this law. I am certain Each basket of food this year had Brader Elementary, Lan6 Hall, manager and we citizens of Newark running, jogging, or walking for that most citizens are not aware of a loaf of bread, a pound of mar­ Brookside Elementary, NVF, are very fortunate to have such an exercise. A young couple down the these codes. garine, apples, at least 40 cans of Downes Elementary, WL Gore, outstanding and dedicated public street from my house regularly run What to do? vegetables, fruit, soup, and meat, Gallaher Elementary, Mellon Bank, servant. Mr. Luft, working with City nearly every day. The wife, a moth­ Well, we can all use the side­ some pasta, a dessert, breakfast Jones Elementary, Sharp Dorm, Council and Mayor Gardner, exem­ er of three children, is still running walks - or ·petition council and cereal, and a frozen turkey. Baby Maclary Elementary, Smyth Dorm, plifies good government in action. marathons. Dover to repeal these laws. food and formula were made avail­ Jennie Smith Elementary, Wilson Councilwoman Turner is per­ While they run , other people jog. I don't propose a definitive solu­ able to families. Elem~ntary , Pike Creek Christian forming a disservice to the residents Jogging is a little faster than a brisk tion other than the above. I only In addition to hundreds of indi­ School, Main Towers, General of the fine City of Newark when she walk . .But not by much. Then there point out the problem. viduals, the following schools, Motors UAW Local 435, Oaklands, attempts to discredit City Manger are the walkers. They walk about However, for your own safety, if churches , businesses, organizations, St. Johns-Holy Angels Catholic Luft and his staff of dedicated 120 steps per minute. That is what you must use the streets, please public agencies, and persons helped Church, Newark Center for Creative employees. Whatever her reason, it the army calls "quick time," the rate walk, run. or stroll on the left side make this a wonderful community Learning, Fairfield, Arbour Park, is not in the best interest of the con­ most marchers move during a mili­ street, facing traffic. · project: Newark United Methodist Church stituents who elected her. I think the tary parade. Lac;t, are the stroller . Homeward Bound, Hudson & Preschool, Ebenezer United City of Newark and our fine person­ There is no specific speed which is To: Editor Center, Allura Bath & Kitchen, Methodi 1 Church, Haslette Park, nel would be best served if she were common among all the trollers. It From: Newark Area Welfare Independence School, Ronald Nottingham Green. Copy Maven, to cease her espionage activities, can be anywhere from barely mov­ Committee McDonald House,· Bank of New Montesso ri Center for Learning, which are inappropriate. Perhap ing up to quick time. York DE, Loui s- Dreyfus Food Lane Hall , Engineered System & Ms. Turner's tactics fit best in It cannot be denied that all the Thank you to the hundreds of Di stribution Center, McVey De ·igns, Brown Hall, and Newark Washington poJiti s. Newark will 1bove are whole orne and healthful Newark area families who helped Elementary, Drew-Pyle Elementary, Charitable & Social Club. survive quite well without them! activities. If all of us were walkers or runners we would be a more robust nation of people. But alas, too few of us belong to any of these To: Editor groups. Having said that, there is From: Kenneth M. Smith, another problem of which most of Newark us ·are completely unaware. Most participants utilize the Over the past seventy-four-plus streets in Jieu of the adjacent side­ years I have lived in seven cities in walks. What is wrong with this? as many different states. Based on Unfortunately, there are two laws that experience, it is safe to say that that prohibit this: a state law and the the municiNI services in Newark Newark city code. Sec. 4145 of the are second to none. Public Works, state Jaw state : (a) Where a side­ Utilities, Police, Parks and walk is provided and is accessible it Recreation, and the other depart­ shall be unlawful for any pedestrian ments perform their duties excep­ to walk along an adjacent roadway. tionally. well. (b) Where a sidewalk is not avail- 40 % to 70% savings on hundreds of hand-knotted Use the .student code Oriental Rugs, including our ''best selling" direct ..... BARTLEY, from 6 their persistence was rewarded in imports. the end. Unfortunately, the hi gh the Department of the Interior and school has si mply reverted to the sent them off to deal with the vul­ original "S hoo! Go away! " strategy. 40 % off Karastan rugs! tures. The new feathered warriors It is not consistent and it is not Every rug from America's most famous rug employed the same strategy as the forceful at all. maker at the lowest prices of the season. original bird frighteners, but they The resources are there to solve applied it consistently ·and much the problems· of class cutting and more forcefully. smoking, and to create an atmos­ JUST ARRIVED, OUR NEWEST RUG Carbide cannon, fireworks , and phere in school that is conduc ive to AND FURNITURE SELECTIONS noise makers were set off over a learning. One of the resources is the week long period. It was an uncom­ Student Code of Conduct. While it fortable time for the· people of is true that students are not vultures, Leesburg, but it wa more uncom­ it i also true that to modify behav­ The Plaza Collection- A Wanamaker fortable for the vultures. The birds ior, reinforcement must be timely, favorite . Wide raJ!.ging style and fashion. went away. This time, they did not consistent (even if it involve inter­ come back. Sherrill quality at very affordable prices. mittent pattern s) and forceful Sofas start at just $1099. The high school is ready for enough to alter behavior in some round three. As was the case with meaningful way. Initiating the con- Leesburg, previous attempts to .is.tent application of the Code may solve the problems have failed. The be uncomfortable for a time, but people of Leesburg used all the persistence in its use will be reward­ reso urces they had available to ed in the end. resolve the vulture problem , and ~ 6tlEQQILL H I f U " I Use our The Loft Collection - convenient, Over stuffed, over­ sized, unmatched Sheraton place - Quality fabrics, our ·time-saving comfort. Chair and most popular styles with selected a Half styles decorative options included. A e-mail address start at $999. decorator favorite! Sofas start at $1499

today! "60% to 70% off Oriental Outback rugs . newpost@ dca. net KENNETH MINK FINE RUGS & HOME ACCENTS

\\here T!tc /oint \\ tllltlflltl~·cr li tlditioll Contitutc'

~ \ II I \! \ ] • l f \ I • ' • I • • j ' '.

I , , 1 1 I I I I I I 'I I ... '.. .. • • I . .. ,

' f , I I '. J, ... l,;, I ' ., ! ' • "'., "": ~.. l' .I PAGE • F.WARK Po T • FEBRU RY 27, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web '

RELIG ION • PEOPLE • DIVERSI ONS •

NEWARK OuTLooK Growin' of the Green! • This weeklyfeature on the L(/i-stvle /Htf

HAMROCK. The very name of this diminutive S plant njure. up im ages of misty green isles, leprechaun , St. Patri k, and c rned beef. Legend has it that St. Pat irck u ed th thre leaflets of the · ham~ rock to represent the Holy Trinity of the hri . tian ch urch he sought to e. tablish in Ireland. Por plant peopl . shamrock is a bitle · clear cut. fter aiL the common name . hamrock belongs to at least 200 tota ll y unrelated plant that hap­ pen to lo k omewhat O CATCH A GLfMPSE grown up with the technology, al ike-three into the future of public and they have been conditioned leafl et. making T education in the . tate of to respond to a little rectangular up a leaf on an '"'~!•*' Delaware, you don't need to go creen," he aid. 'There is so ~.'I,. herbaceou · ;. any further th an Don All en' mu ch available to help them plant th at may phy ic. cia sroom in Newark Jea rn in that manner." ari, e from a By Jo Mercer High SchooL Computers, however, are not bulb or bulblet. "He (Allen) has taken the the only teaching tool Allen Trifolium phy, ics that I knew as a high has developed over the years. repens and Trifolium procumben school tudent and transformed Hands-on labs, such a the are two pecie in the legume fami­ it " said Michael Carr, assi. tant ' mou etrap derby," are a valu­ ly that are al ·o called hop clover, principal at N wark High able part of Allen curriculum . cow hop clover r wh ite clover. To School. "The Chri tina Di trict "The derby give kids an confuse things even more, the latter had a referendum a few year. opportunity to do a little bit of species . old in garden center. may ago, and rnilli n of d 11ar engineering," Allen said. 'They a tually be another cou in , were alJotted fo r techn logy. need to design and build, by Trifolium campe. tre, or large hop The whole district i now on the them elve , a car that wilJ go clover. N ne of these form bulbs. cutting edge of technology, and the di tance powered only by a They are easy to grow from eed. mousetrap spring." and can be important forage crops. Don Allen is right there on the These specie are all European wave." At a recent enior phy ic s natives, and have become natural­ A teacher for 35 years, 25 f clas Allen ' curriculum and ized over much of North America. th m at Newark High School, philo ophy eemed to be having They do be tin moi , t unny tields, :l~~::::;lD~:;c Allen joined the taff th ere after the de ired effect. Groups of or home conditions that give plenty :. ..,....._~:i~· a. tint in the Peace Corps and a fo ur tudent . at clustered of light and water. ~~t~~~~~litfl/lll' few year a a math teacher. "1 around a computer terminal , . Oxalis acetosella is probal;>ly the came to Newark, and after I had working out phy ic imulations most common ". hamrock" for ale been her for a year, the school on th eir own, only getting thi . time of year. There's the bite­ needed a phy. ic teacher, so Allen . help when they were flowered, green-leaved o1iginal here I am.' really stumped. type, and a n w r ver ion that hac; Allen'. teaching phi] ophy "It's fun, being in a group purplish leav · and pale pink or i simple. " 1 don't teach a wi th you r friends, but you're white flowers. Thi. plant doe form mu ch a I guid e. People learn till learning omething," aid a bulb, and io; native to the northern best when they do things for Julian ne Sweeney, a senior at reaches of Europe, Asia and Japan. STORY ~ PUOTOS BY nNDRtW MAll themselve ,"said All en. Newark. This i a plant that flouri . hes in "l' ve tried to truct ure my Senior Janelle Terry added cool moi t weather. It shrivels cour. e. , o childre n can "IL 's weird, you don·t realize down and b come. donnant when work and learn on their you're ac tu ally learning any­ thing ' get too sunny, hot. and dry. own." thing, but then when y u have Keep your Oxali in bright, fil ­ · A big part of Hen 's the qui;., you realize you were tered . unlight. Water thoroughly as teaching method r . ts on learning the whole time." soon as the !'.urfacc f th , oi l feels hi . u. of omputer. in cording to Newa rk High dry. Di s ·arcl exce!'. water in the th las. room. ''This pa,l prin ipal Francis J. Hageri, saucer. thuuoh , ..,o the bulb doe n't ummer I did a lot of ther i. a reas n , tudents tnke rot. A · th ·day gro" longer, your . hamrod. rna d cide to go dor­ wot'k in my clas. room to so ea. ily to technology in the set up all of th comput­ classroom. "What i intere, ting mant, e~pecially if th window where • ( u 1-..eep it get. a lot of sun. ers r have in here." ' aid in teaching toda i. that f r the At thi~ point. 'ltm1 wateri ng only All en. "I als de el ped fiu time in history, student when the Lop of the ·oi I is dry. something 1. call 'interac­ kn w more about the classroom On~.:c the lea ve~, wit her down. ti e physi . , ' a program 1 techn logy than teacher. ." you can mov the p t to a darker. r ated with man com­ Thi i ju t fme f r Allen, out-of-the way spot that doesn't g t puter imu lations all ow­ who wi ll retire fr m teaching in hot. After there ting phase is com­ ing , tudent to w rk on four years. 'T ve been waiting plete, the bulb wi II , end up new one physic c ncept at a f r thi opportunity for year . hoots. That' when you can return time." When I leave I'll be on the your hanuock to it bright win­ Allen believes there i ere. t of the wave. Some very dow 1 ·re. urn the more frequent a phenomenal amount of exciting thing. are beginning to waleri'~n:a. Drimg the active potential in working with happen. Tt' time for people to also oro~nde ---······ computer in the class­ find out what i going on at room . "Children have Newark High School." . ~~/iWww.ncbl.dom~post/ FEBR ARY 27, 1998 • E\\'ARK POST • P (;[ 9

f\;' :. 'I i' I\ )\I ·=· THE ARTS Organization seeks to identify our classical music "Classical Music," encourage the performance of 20th century works by American com­ those two words mean so posers that merit a prominent place many different things to in the concert repertoire of the 21st century and beyond. so many different people. Here is how the process will To some it is.all serious work. Millennium works are being orchestral music, even if nominated by the artistic leadership teams of orchestras that have won its debut is next week. To ASCAP awards for programming of others it is a musical ARTS By PHIL TOMAN contemporary music over the past ten years. Nominations from more time period which ended than a hundred music directors with those strident artistic administrators and cond uc ~ tor-S will, hopefu lly, result in the chords introducing of 20th century works by American composers that merit a prominent identification of 40 or 50 important contemporary works this year. Beethoven's Third pla~e in the concert repertoire of the ·Symphony. To still others 21st century." In other words, o The American Symphony make sure some of the music our Orchestra League, under Thulean 's SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST it means great orchestral composers have written stands a direction, will then promote repeat or solo music which has chance of becoming classical with performances of the works by David Thulean is heading the "Music for a New Millennium " proiect so all the things that militate against orchestras across the country over important to American audiences and composers. stood the test of time and that - publishers, money, audiences, the next five years, ending in 2003. is still performed. Others music directors, etc. That is quite a To heighten awarenes · even more, assemble an audience development challenge, to give 20th American the ASOL is setting up a computer­ package for each opus including ANSWER TO SUPER CROSSWORD don't know how to music a ·tevel playing field with ized reference system containing recordings, composer interviews ON PAGE 11 define it but "know it European music from the 15th cen­ information. Those who program and program notes. "Once the music tury on. concerts need to have including is ea ier to present properly, it will Ia R AJGIS R 11M IE. liE IN IS when I hear it." instrumentation, perfo1mance histo­ A R 0 0 E 10 E I It: • 1t410 I Heading this project which is so become accessible to audiences. R AlllANIC W,All. RI INIE ry, discography and special instru ­ important to American composers Once the Millennium Works gai n B 1 G II sis wAN Aw; HE QUESTION of what LA ~-EYRE A ~ and American audiences is the ment and staging need ·. currency, American composers, I~RY•SAROD G ANl'15'1r!r makes classical music The League will also offer advice M R 5 .,. A T S U E l l League's distinguished vice presi­ orchestras and audiences can only s•P E l T 0 A V I T "cJa sic" is a bit of an enig­ SS RELAY.OBEf! and assistance to participating benefit," he pointed out. ~A ma. It is a compelling question, dent for professional and artistic TE MPERED SN 11 l1toj serv ices, David Thulean. "Like any orchestras on que ·tions of concern Th ulean and his cohorts are try­ ERNIE DOT Y • however, which the American like music rental fees, non-tradition­ ISEOUEL PINKS 0 VIO l music," he said , "notable 20th cen­ ing to cover all the bases, and doing ELUDE.PECAN B Symphony Orchestra League plans al instruments needed in perfor­ a very good job of it. Pl IEIBOL R~ •s to answer for future generations of tury American orchestral music can only be assured a place in history mance of some newer work , etc. Their work i very important not TASKIC S 0BREEID~,~~~~OOI~OO~~~~~ U Tl S Ul concert goers. The ASOL project is E 0 N S T through frequent performances." Where practicable, Thulean and the onl y to us who are attending con­ STUCKONYr0U Will C A called Music for a New Millennium. League will even help arrange certs now, but to our progeny as CARTE.A I OA 01 I asked Grace Chang of the He, and the League, have carved out A R S N. S P A R Rl AI E, I A. quite a job for themselves. hands-on coaching by composers or well. It is important that future gen- · A R 0 T E S T El Nl N A I Nl Leag~e what it is all about. "With Music for the New Millennium music directors experienced in the erations know that great music was the ultimate goal of stimulating per­ performance of a particular alive and well during our time on formances. of contemporary has as its ultimate goal stimulating performances of contemporary Millennium Work. this planet and to know we were not SUBSCRIBE TODAY! American works in general, the six ­ To enhance the audience's expe­ totally dependent on the past for our year initiative is designed to ident i­ American works. It is a ix year ini­ IN-COUNTY MAIL Only $15:95/yr. tiative designed to identify and rience of the Millennium Works, music. It is an exciting concept and fy and encourage the performances Thulean said that the League wi ll I wish them well. 737·0724 .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " ! TAf CHf /Martial Arts! • II : GEORGE WILSON CENfER : ·DR.· LAVENBURG • II : New London Rd. (896 North) 11 New State of the Art Eyecare Facility Mackey Family Pracdce of Bear, P.A. . : DEL-MAR Surgery Center • Upper Chesapeake Corp. Ce,Jter : Starting MARCH 7 : •••• 103Chesapeake8lvd. Elkton,MD 21921 • II • : Fridav : (On Rt. 40 at MD-DE line) • Ser11ing the Elkton Area for 5 yrs. Jill E. Mackey, M.~. . ~ . New Rt. 40 Location now with new in-office surgery center for: ! 5: 15-6: 15 Martial Arts ! CATARACT SURGERY-NO STITCH, NO NEEDLE Board Certified Family Physician i6:t5-7:t5TAfCHY COSMETIC EYELID SURGERY ! REFRACTIVE SURGERY FOR: NEARSIGHTEDNESS & ASTIGMATISM • II : Sunday : LASER TREATMENT FOR SKIN: WRINKLES, FRECKLES, Accepting new patients of all ages • II SPIDER VEINS, MOLES & WARTS : 5:30-6:30 Martial Arts : Fox Run Shopping Center General Eye Exams • Comact Lenses • La er Surgery • Treatment of i 6:30-7:30 TAf CHY ! Glaucoma • Diabetic Eye Disease • Pa1ien1 Education & Support 258 Fox Hunt Drive, Bear, DE 19701 :• $10.00perhour :• Evenings and Saturdays Available Douglas]. Lavenburg, MD., P.A. Eye Physician & Surgeon : Master Kevin Sun : (302) 838-2199 {302) 838-21 35 • • Alison Ridenour, O.D. Office Fax i 737-4696 or 731-5992 ! 410-39g·6133 ···~······""················

CELEBRATE lnAR.DI GR.AS THURSDAY EVEninGS WITH CLASSIC nEW TM ORLEAnS STYLE CAjVn AnD CREOLE DISHES. join VS FRIDAY FEB 20 FOR DIXIELAnD AnD nEW ORLEAnS jAZZ mVSIC WITH THE BARBOnE STREET jAZZ BAnD AnD FEB 27 FOR THE CAjVn AnD ZYDECO SOVnDS ·II.S. OF VIC SADOT'S PLAnETE FOLLE BAnD. Mill'S BAIRCUE I:IIIRRS tea E. MAIN ST., NEWARK REGIOn~L AmERI-CAn FARE I HAnDCRAFTED BEERS I WinES AnD SPIRITS GREAT CUTS- $11.00 Just Walk-In IR0n HILL Men's Haircutting Specialist BREWERY & REST~URAnT

(502) 5118·1275 147 EAST mAin STREET nEWARK ({) 266 . 9000 ... ~ 1 I ' I 4 ' PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • fEBRUARY 27, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHfBfTS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

CONCERT 9:30p.m. Pl ayers pre. ent. Lo. t in Yonkers at the Chapel Street FRIDAY Vi adot's Pl anete Folie Theater, Newark. Ticket. : $5 to $10. For information, Band will be perfonning ca ll 368-2248. at the Iron Hill Brewery MURDER ON THE NILE p.m. See Feb. 27. and Restaurant, Newark. SCIENCE EXPLORERS 10:30 to 11:30 a.m . The For in fonnation, call 888- Delaware Museum of Natural Hi story, Wilmington, is BREW. offerin g a program entitled Amoebas to Zebra II , CLASSICAL JAZZ 8 Saturdays through May 9 for second and third graders at p.m. The Billy Taylor the Museum. For information, ca ll 658-9111. Trio will be performing in PAGHETTI DINNER 4:30 to 7 p.m. An all -you-can­ Mitche ll Hall. Univer~i t y eat spaghetti dinner is being held at Union United of Delaware. Newark. Methodist Church, chool Bell Road. Bear. Tickets: $3 Ticket\: 6 to 15. For infonnation. ca ll 83 1-2204. to $5.50. For information , ca ll 322-3 11 8. LOSl' IN YONKERS 8: 15 p.m. The Chapel Street STUDENT PERFORMANCE 2 p.ni. mu sical ver­ Player~ present~ Lo~t in Yonkers at the Chapel Street sion of Assas:ins, 100 yea rs of Murder and Mayh m Theater. ewark. Ticket~: 5 to $10. Por information. wi ll be pe1fonned in Bacchus Theatre, Perki ns Student ~all 368-2248. Cen ter, Academy Street, Newark. Admission : $5. For IURD ER ON THE ILE p.m. The Everett Theatre information , ca ll453-7495. and Act Inc. pre. ents Agatha Chri~tie 's Murder on the F-LEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A Il ea market will be Nile at The Everett Theatre. Midd letown. For ticket held at Ae tn a Fire Hall , Ogletown Road, Newark. For informa ti on. call J7R- 1200. informati on, ca ll 454-7370. ST DENT PERFOR 1A ~CE 8 p.m. Amusical ver­ ALADDIN 2 p.m . The Delaware Children'. Theatre will ~ion of Assas!lin\ I00 years of Murder :.md Mayhem be performing Aladdin at the Theatre, Delawar Ave., will be performed in Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Student Wilmington . Tickets: $9. For infonnation, call o55·10 14. Center. Academy Street. Newark . Admission: $5. For Information. call ~53-7-+95. TA LE-TELLING FOR AD LTS 7 p.m. Hear stories LOST IN YONKERS 3 p.m. The hapel Street Players about places and·people that were in Newark in day!l presents Lost in Yonker. go ne by. Meet at the Nature Center at Wh ite Clay Creek at the Chapel Street State Park. N wark, for this foruy into the "good old Theater, Newark. Tickets: days" Seating is limited. Reservations required. Tickets: $5 to $10. For informa­ SUNDAY $2. For information, all 368-6560. tion , ca ll 368-224 . VICTORIAN CRAFTS PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY C. GREG DREW I FEBRUARY 28 2 p.m. Learn some of the more intere, ling and dec­ Judy David and Art Sennett rehearse· for the upcoming Chapel Street Players' production. DELAWARE ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA 7:30p.m. orative arts of the Musicians from 26 Delaware schools perform in concert The Chapel Street Players will perform Lost in Yonkers at the Chapel Street Theater this Victorian era at the Grass at St. Marks ' Hi gh School. Tickets, $4 at the door week. There is a show Friday night at 8:15, Saturday night at 8:15 and Sunday afternoon at Dale Center at Port LOST IN YONKERS 8: IS.p. m. The Chapel Street 3. Tickets range from $5 to $10. F:or more information on The Chapel Street Theater, call368- 2248.

DuPont, Delaware City. Fee: $5 for materials. To regi.- ter, call 834-794 1. · MURDER ON THE NILE 2 p.m. The Everett Theatre EXHIBITS and Act Inc. presents Agatha Christie 's Murder on the BLACK INVENTORS Nile at The Everett Theatre, Middletown. For ticket The black inventor · exhibit will celebrate the inventions Newark. For informati'on, For information, call 737 ~ FEBRUARY27 2 information, call 378- I2 00. of people of African descent at the Multipurpose Rooms ca11453-1290 or 774-2415. 6205. CARDS AND COLLECTlBLES 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A A-C in the Trabant University Center, Main Street and SQUARE DANCING 8 to GROW 10 a.m. at the Na. car card and coll ectib les show will be held at the South College Avenue, Newark from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 Square MARCH3 Christiana Fire Company Station 12, Main Street Feb. 27, and again from 10 a.m . to() p.m . Feb. 28 in the Hudson Center and 7 p.m., Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center Academy Dance Club will hold its at Word of Life Church, Christiana. For infof'!Tlation, ca ll 834- 1506. BUSINESS TRAINING ALADDlN 2 p.m. The Delaware Children 's Theatre will Street, Newark. Patent Jesigns, personal letters and brief Plus level square dance at biographies of inventors along with nearly I00 real both in Newark. Grow is a be perfonning Aladdin at th e Theatre, Delaware Ave .. Wilson School off Polly ACADEMY 1 to 4 p.m. inven tion., ranging from the traffic li ght to the automat­ mutual help support group. . Wilmington. Tickets: $9. For information, call655-1014. Dtummond Road. For more The Delaware State Police ic gear shift. For information, call 831-279 1. Busines Community Meetings ·are free, confiden­ BASKET BINGO 2 p.m. Join the Friends of the Bear AFRICAN-AMERICAN POETRY information, call 239-4311. tial and non-denomination­ Library for an aftern on of Bingo at The Elks Lodge, An exh ibition which focuses upon African-American Crimes Unit i. ponsori ng Newark. Oonation: $25. For information, ca ll Darlene al. For information, call ·poetry from the 18th and 19th centuries, featuring MARCH2 the fourth annual Business Bussiere at 325-9936. au thors such as Phillis Wheatley, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Training Academy for nine 661-2880. Jupiter Hammon , George Mo. es Horton and others. The NEW CENTURY CLUB con ecutive Tue days in the ex hibit will run through May 5 on the fir.t tloor of the MARCH7 IMARCH3 Morris Library, University of Delaware, Newark. For noon. The meeting of the Christiana Mall community information, call 831-2665. New Century Club of · room, Newark. For infonna­ WOMEN'S CONFER· STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. , I:3 0 and 7 p.m. The Newark THROUGH THESE EYES Newark will be held at the The University Gallery of the University of Delaware tion call Jim Woznicki at ENCE The fourteenth annu­ Free Library i~ holding storytime for children age. 3- clubhouse located at the will present the exhibition, "Through These Eyes: the 368-6566. al Delaware Women ·s and -one-half to 6 at the library. For information. call Photographs of P.H. Polk" celebrating the centennial of 731 -7550. comer of Delaware Avenue Conference with guest the birth of this infiuential African-American artist, A NIGHT OF SHAKESPEARE 8 p.m. Aperfonnance through April 5. and Haines Street, Newark. MARCH4 speaker Ellen Goodman, a . For information call737- of A Midsummer Ni ght'. Dream will be held in Bacchus Polk's images of Southern life exemplify the photogra­ syndicated columnist, will Theatre, Perkin. Student Center, Academy Street, phers ' ability for telling a riveting human story through 6073. CHANGING PATHWAYS be held at the University of Newark. Tickets: $7 to $15. For information, call 83 I- the camera's eye. 10:30 a.m. to noon. Adis~ Gallery hour are II a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Delaware's Clayton Hall. 1296. SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. cu, sion de igned for women Friday and I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For infor­ who have moved beyond For more infonnation, call mation. call 831-8242. The New London Singles PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS gtief a a central is ue in 761-8005. EMSEMBLE CON­ WEDNESDAY Circle will meet at the New CERT 7 p.m. Wind Paintings and a se lection of drawing. by Lisa Ba11olozzi London Presbyterian their live will be held at St. ensembles of Newark and featuring the human form a subject and painting. and a . election of drawing. created by Robert Straight since Mark , United Methodist BOATING SAFETY 8 Gla. gow hi gh , chools Church. 1986 Newark a.m. to 5 p.m. The Delaware 1992 will be at the Delaware Art Mu. eum. Wilmington. Road. New London Pa. For Church, tanton. For infor­ and jazz combo of Chris - For infonnation, call 571-9590. · mation calJ 368-9500. Safety Council is offering tiana High School at infonnation, call 61 0-869- the DNR.Er -approved boat· Loudis Recital Hall Amy 2140. E. DuPont Building, To CoNfRIBUI'E .. . MARCHS ing safety course at Univer. ity of Delaware Ommelanden,.IJ{..,e. RO. campu .. Ticket~ $1 , at "Diversions" is compiled each week WILMAPCO 5 to 7:30 9, New CastW.&e: $30. . door. For infonnation, call Joe Lofland, 454-23 8I . by Julia Sampson. Contributions are p.J!L <*ish counary dane ~ p.m. Aregul:1r council Foc informatifm, call~ BROADWAY BOUND 7 p.m. Robert Welch and · will be offered at St. meeting will b held in the friends will be perfonning at the Bellevue Mansion, welcome but must arrive at our news 7786. Bellevue State Park, Claymont. Fee: $5. To register, call office at least two weeks prior to Bpiscq>al Church, WILMAPCO office, 577-6540. . College Avenue, Library Aven' e, Newark. MARCH FORTH! 10 a.m. to I p.m. Bring a lunch and publication. Mail to: ~~Diversions, " ) join the ist for k for . ign of ~~~~11\'.~, East Che~t Hill at the http://www. ncbJ. com/post/ FEBRUARY 27, 1998 • NEWARK Po T • PAGE 11 · N!\\\1(,, r(' · ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZlE

· Super Crossword

PEOPlE NEWS 31 Erllrtltn endunnent ACROSS China 11 Cllr on the aci'Gol 1UU 41 Aclrell. Olla 113 Nine: camb. S7 Seq tor the 72 Mlllr men? malallel Balllln 71 Andlnl 1o1m F~'i 73 Welnglon, I Bouts 41 L1w Father Elam'a 114 P..... llale SIA torone St. Mark's student chosen Making the grade 10 "PtcUt . Wllam capbl DOWN II A.B.A. 71 ConduciDr r:.nc ..• 41 T~ cl 71 S9t CJI 1 Tl*k alee member Wlhr •lllng "Wilt Side neMUn~~t 2 P*- 40 Merriment 71 Symbol ol for musical honor Newark residents Tara Heydt and 14 Portela s.ory· 10 Rille 3 AtJ»r Vldcw 41 ~Ignored Sre Jaclyn Lowe were recently named to the 11'0amn 10 Hide 11 Ccu1ld ol "Wild by the .._ 10 One ala Pllr Douglas Chung, a freshman at St. v.,._. 11 "Fifth 13 Applaud On:hld" Mlrq&it- a 0,.11:10 dean's list for the fall semester at Bullneu" 14 Approlch 4 Smal Slide? large tor Mark's High School, was recently cho­ University of Hartford, West Hartford, VI.. sen to represent St. Mark's in the 20Cawboy novelst tor • dale aongblra 42 e>vertor a c11t0on111 Conn. ~ 13 ObUcle • Felm* I Forward 43 S6dlld Voung Delaware All-State Orchestra. Chung, a 211.1ke In 14 Erdng for SCUtl African I Vou can 41 Fracas U Zone violin player, lives in Newark. HOMES holt prem• ~Pate theM 41"~ III'Mt'l I II Bonnie 22C&rdol II FI'Mh CIWI 11 Shlly·- 7 He wu h boulevard ... • Prince Named to dean's list fortune II LJw Falstaff (viCIIIalt) I Aclrnl 47 Sanla'a Charlie, 23 Box·elder 17 Dulllnlah II Veart on end Aowlandl ,.rrindet tor one Gamer named to dean's list Scott D. Witmer of Newark has II Hardened It Proofrtadtr'a I Oklahomans 10 Danger 11 Bogart film recently been named to the dean' list 24e 10 H~~gar's dog nocatlon 10 Wanted 12 H. o1 '"3 Michael Gamer, the son of John and hamlet 11 w.. a lOIII to Goal =e~~ 53 leland In the It Fizzy drinks for the fall 1997 seme ter at the 2S Frott'l talue 11 Song for lnce Phllppln• 11 SUIUbreak• Paula Gamer of Newark, was recently University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. "Mending-· a Racer lrvan Bamacte 11 Papal cape 15 Actrtll t2 Blblc:al weed 13 Daft Bll? 12 Pepper Taylor 13 Bear In the named to the dean 's list at We tern State Witmer is a first-year student major­ 28 TtvHiold College of Colorado. Gamer was a 1995 27 Song for 14 Brllllls II Song for grind• 117 Drive llr? ing in English. Springsteen? II "The Empl,. BroOm· 13 Grtgs It Bluenost 14 Democtlllc: graduate of Newark High SchooL 21 Song for Strikes Back" Hilda? 14 Footllcol 10 Whale IInder Donkey Nervous Is one 103-blanche 11 Call ashore 11Spay a~ Nellie? 17 Shocking 104 Vlldl heroine 11 Paychoana- 13 Cut Into Ill "'uchr Jester graduates 31-P•Imas cokn 105-barrel lyst Erlklon cubes 11 Pavlov or Cadet Young makes 32 Rochester's II FrH it 1111? (hamstrung) 17 Plebeian: 14 Begat Lend! Dean's list Jakob G. Jester of Newark recently beloved 71 Dodge 101 Omnium· Brit. abbr. 15 Biologic N Mack.,.l graduated from Purdue University, West 34 Lllln I verb 721ce-cream gatherum 18 Foolfd partitions gun 35 Whlre13 nut 107 Torch's atme 28 Blrern• 18 Island near n Algonquian Cadet Karen E. Young, daughter of Lafayette, Ind ., with a bachelor of sci­ Is a dozen 73 More stark 101 Boom slghta Uberty Island 100 Pianist Phillip and Katherine Young of Newark, ence in computer and electrical engi- 38 lute of ,,... 74 Actr111 101 More 30 leverlll 11 Soccer'• Feinberg neering. · 40Spanlsh Chartone singular 33 Song for "Black PNrl" 101 Promerheus was recently named to the Dean's List at nobleman 75 Ballet 11 0 Cavil what's ~s II Challeng• stole h the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, 44 Mdeut YIPs movement 111 OoatN name? 61 Picture prop 102 Drink 1oo New York. Linwood named to 45 11'-nd off 78 Ravel opus 112 Final, In 35 Buque Clp 70 Term ol much Young, a 1994 graduate of Christiana High School, is concentrating her stud­ dean's list ies in comparative politics. She plans to graduate from the academy in May and Newark resident Jeffrey T. Linwood be commissioned as a second lieutenant was recently named to the dean's list of in the U.S. Army. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Carnegie Mellon University, Pinsburgh, Pa. The criterion for such recognition is Deel new correction officer a quality point average of at least 3.75 while completing a minimum of 36 Bear resident Kimberly L. Deel units. recently graduated from the Department of Correction's Officer Training Academy. · MS father of the year Correctional officer candidate must successfu11y complete all phase of a The National Multiple Sclerosis seven-week cour e including physical Society, Delaware Chapter recently training, cl(\Ssroom and hands-on train­ announced that Newark resident Peter ing. Instruction i provided in inmate Mitchell Jr. has been named Father of supervision, defensive tactic , riot con­ the Year by the MS national headquar­ trol, weapons, report writing, and emer­ ters. As a national winner of the MS gency medical training. honor, Mitchell will travel to Washington D.C. in June to meet President Bill Clinton. NHS cadets visit home The MS Mother/Father of the Year award is given to those with MS who The cadets of the Newark High how exemplary qualities a a parent, School JROTC "Yellowjacket Battalion" are active in their communitie and who recently spent an afternoon with the resi­ play k.ey role in civic organization . dents of the Little Sisters of the Poor Mitchell, 40, a marketing manager nursing home. for Junior Achievement of Delaware, During the visit the cadets, socialized ~nd hi wife Susan have a 13-year-old with the seniors, and teamed up with the daughter Elyse. r.es idents for a "jeopardy" competition.

Diabetes Discover Your Potential at paying for your testing supplies. Caravel Academy • Test Strips • Monitors • Lancing Devices • Lancets COLLEGE PREPARATORY Programs Available from 3 Years Old Express-Med ... l-800-618-5733 through Twelfth Grade ----Hablamos Espanol----

34th IIELLOft BROS. Sf/d. ~...... RV ·a CAMPER SHOW ~~ Feb. 28th thru Sat., March 7th Featuring Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Holiday Rambler, Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tioga, Chateau,, Aerolite, Closed Sunday Starcraft and Dutchmen. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Show held at Willow Street Fireman's Field THE 1998-1999 SCHOOL YEAR (Just South of Lancaster on Rt. 272 in the Village of Willow Street) OPEN HOUSE • March 1, 1998 • 1:30 PM MELLOTT BROS. SCHOLARSHIP TESTING • February 28, 1998 • 9:00 AM 2718 WILLOW STREET PIKE Ale 741 For.more infonnation or a tour of our facilities call George Glynn WILLOW STREET, PA 17584 1 11 (302) 834-8938 ' ... Visit us on the World Wide Web PAGE 12 • EWARK POST • FEBR ARY 27 1998 Nt 'v\· WI' P< l\1 ·:· RELIGION/COMMUNITY

must attend this training to be a counselor this ummer. 1998 Delaware all-state For infonnation,.call 831 -8965. RELIGION orchestra to present concert The 1998 Delaware All-State Orchestra will present Tax assistance available a concert at 7:30p.m. tomorrow at the St. M~~k' Hig~ U.S. Senator William V. Roth Jr. and Jo eph R. School auditorium.Chosen through competJttve audi­ Biden Jr. have announced the opening of a volunteer St. Thomas window has local design tions, its 79 member represent 26 chools throughout income tax assistance site for taxpayers who need help The de ign for the One ln Chri t Lancet at St. Thomas Epi copal the state. filling out their l040EZ or 1040A tax forms. Located at Among the 39 mu icians from the Newark area are the J. Caleb Boggs Federal Building, 844 North King Church in Newark wa · an effort by a committee of lay people and 23 from Newark High School, three from Glasgow former rector Robert W. Duncan, in conjunction with Lawrence Street in Wilmington, the site is open on Mondays, from High School, four from William Penn High School, two 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and Thursdays, from 8:30 a.m. Duggan of the hi story faculty at the Univer ity o_f Dela~ar~. "We sat from St. Mark' High School, one eac from Tower to 12:30 p.m. down and thought about who shou ld be in the wmdow, satd Hill Archmere Academy, and the lndependence School Also, starting Saturday, March 7, Sheldon Pol~ack Duggan. ' Someone suggested that at least one lancet hould be dedi­ and 'two students from Shue-Medill Middle School. will begin weekly appearances answering tax questions cated to Christianity' ro le in the abolition of slavery." Guest conductor will be Louis Haza, conductor uf on AM 11 50/WDEL's Con umer Hotline with host Purchased in 198 , the window ha the likenesses of Delaware the American Youth Philharmonic of northern Virginia. Frank Gregory. native Absalom Jone , the first black priest in the Episcopal church, The concert program wi ll. include the Overture to the Pollack, a tax attorney and a si tant professor of Harriet Tubman, known a the Mo ·es of her people, John Woolman, Opera Oberon by Carl Maria von Weber; th~ Swan Lake accounting at the University of Delaware, is the author a Quaker aboli tioni st from New Jer ey, and Willia~ _'Wi. lberforce, a Suite from the ballet, Op. 20, by Peter Tcha1kovsky; and of "Th Failure of U.S. Tax Policy: Revenue and ·member of the British parliament who led the abohtJom t movement the Overture and Incidental Music from A Midsummer Politics," and 25 article on federa l taxes and tax Night's Dream, Op. 61, ?Y Felix ~endelssohn. reform. · in that country. Tickets are $4, and will be available at the door. A lancet i a rectangular ection of a group of five stained gla s WDEL's Consumer Hotline i on every Saturday window · called bays which line the northern ide of St. Thomas's. from 9 a.m. to noon. Pollack will answer tax questions When com pl eted, the entire group of windows wil l feature martyrs, Opera Delaware to hold contest on the II a.m. to noon segment expected to run through April II. poets, exemplars, teacher and other outstanding fi gures. The Winners' Recital, an event featuring the top­ The window group also has a quote from the book of Paul run­ rated junior and senior high __sc hoo~ vocalists from ning along it · bottom. The 30 lancets for the church w!ndows were OperaDelaware 's 1998 competition, w11l be held at 2:00 Iron Hill museum to to hold hike designed at the same time and more are added as fundmg becomes p.m, March 1, at Loudis Hall, ~ni~er it~ of Delaware. The Iron Hill Mu eum of Natural History will be available. So far, 17 of the lancets have been completed. At this public concert, the fmallsts wil l perform a~d conducting a two-hour guided hike of the nearly 200 Duggan said the price of a new lancet is about $7,000 and con­ be rated by a panel of judges, with the best three partiC- acres of Iron Hill parkland on Sunday, March 8. The tinues to ri. e. ipants winning award . . . theme will be discovering nature during the winter time, Finalists include Shilpa Narayan, Chnsuna Larocco, and the hike will include explorations of the pond and and Gus Mercante, all from St. Mark' High School; abandoned iron mines on Iron Hill. Hikers wi ll meet at Service of Healing Prayer and Alison Pochvatilla from William Penn High School. the museum at I :45 p.m. The fee is $3 per person and Tickets are $10 for adults, and $7 for children. A monthly servic of healing prayer will be held at St. Payl's child ren under six are free. For more information or to For more information, call OperaDelaware at 658- register, call the museum at 368-5703. Lutheran Church, 70 I S. Coll ege Ave., Newark on the first Saturday 8063. each month at 6:30p.m. For information, call 368-0064. Newark artist in craft show Days of Knights to hold tournament On March 7, The Day of Knights, a hobby/gift shop Welsh patron celebrated Marne Ryan of Newark will. be among 65 craft arti ts at 173 E. Main St. in Newark, will hold a day-long tour­ chosen to display their wares at the 14th annual nament, the Junior Super Series Eastern Challenge, for Newark resident Peter William , president of the Welsh Society Germantown Friends School Craft Show. players of the popular game, Magic: The Ga~hering . . of Delaware , will conduct at a festival celebrating St. David's Day Ryan is a metalsmith who crafts jewelry and vessels The tournament i a three-tiered event w1th an ulti ­ n March 1 at St. David's Episcopal Church, Wilmington. According out of a variety of metal . Her technique tests the met­ mate top prize of a $25,000 scholarship, with over . a to Williams, each March I , Welsh men and women wear a leek and als, "pushing the envelope," to ee how hot she can heat quarter of a million dollars in scholar h1p awarded m gath r to sing hymns in the festival known as Cymanfa Ganu. them for fusing before the metal actually melts. . all. The tournament will be divided into two division ; Ryan's work is featured in "Contemporary Amencan The public is welcome at the ce lebration starting at 2:30p.m. ages 16-18, and I 5 and under. . Jewelry," by Etta Blauer. Ryan also received the R_olex Pre-regi tration for the event runs unt1.l March 4, and Most hymns are in Eng li sh and the church provides hymn books Award for Metal at the Philadelphia Museum of Art with translations. reg istration on the day of the event begins at 9:00 a.m. Craft Show last fa ll. The cost is $12. For more information, call John M. The Craft Show will be on March 7 and 8, at the Corradin at 366-0963 . • Send your religious news to The Newark Post Germantown Friends School, 31 West Cou lter Street, GeL the word out! To let the community know what your church is Philadelphia. For more information, ca ll 215-95 1-2300. doing , send us your important religious news and upcoming events. Arts council sponsors NYC bus trip Send the information a leas! two weeks before the date of the event 4-H needs counselors The Cecil County Arts Council will sponsor a one to : The Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713 day bus trip to New York City on Saturday, March 28. orfax the information , still two weeks in advance, to 737-9019. For lf you would like to serve as a camp counselor and The trip will feature a vi it to a gallery where works by more information , call Julia R. Sampson at 737-0724. will be 13 year old this summer, the 4-H is holding the Cecil County sculptor G. David Burch will be on dis­ first time camp counse lor training on Wednesday, play. March 18 from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the 4-H office. You PETS THE SINGER COMPANY AND THE SEWING MACHINE DOCTOR 50th Anniversary SALE Use our convenient, AND All Machines, Cabinets, Sergers, canners, Memory Cards, Threads Everything you 've ... The Sewing Machine time-saving e-mail PET SUPPLIES of Your Dreams NEW~AiwaysLoved ... address today! RT. 40 & 7 • GOVERNOR'S SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER • BEAR • 832-8775 ·- ·~;~ .. _: "~: new post@ dca.net

The Sty llst"'Mach,nc M11 16 >!l td~> · E"'"'"( '" ,.,... 'Uild Machi11e XL-1000 thr<.~dm! · Fmntdmp-m ldi•m Mode/9420 ~~~r ' q-8Y~ ~ ~~ •Fr<\:·atmh•.:•lngLuft,;md,k'l.'( $299 llfilll..f1:b ~ .. ~"'l2: ... $2995 • BwiHn Nl11111hul,, • Aulllffiollll t

.., advertisers you 'appreclate their supPort of your hometown I

WINSTON ~· . SALEM $1- 1 99 e CT!'J

Kool Box Styles ...... $12.20 ctn. Doral ...... $10.75 ctn. Summit ...... $1 0.45 ctn. G PC ...... $1 0. 7 5 ctn. Slim Price ...... $1 0.45 ctn. Mont cIa i r ...... $11 . 75 ctn. Malibu ...... $10.75 ctn. Pyramid ...... $11.75 ctn.

PIPE TOBACCO LIL CIGARS

Buy 1 ctn Winston Winch t r ...... $7.1 5 tn. Prine Albert 14o7. an ...... $10.65 (any styles) and get Dut h Tr at. .. .· ...... ~ ...... $9.85 Cart r l-:lall1 4 oz. can ...... $11.05 2 packs FREE with Captain B Ia k ..... Buy 3, get 2 pack free $2.97 Ch rry Bl ndi 2. oz. an ...... $10.25 1 0 empty packs Swish r Sweet...... $1 0. 25 Captain Black 14 oz . c< n All sty/ ...... $16 .65 King Edward ...... $ 7.75 During the month of March &\at\S CIGARS &a\e n \S\ t4\a(C Garcia V g Delgado Pantella SO's ...... $17.90 CIGARS Wolf Broth rs Crook, 5 pk. RumNanill a ...... $2.45 Wolf Broth rs Crookett , 5 pk ...... $2.00 Swi her Sw t Outlaw, 5pk ...... $1 .45 Wolf Broth r Crook, Box ...... $24.45 Swi ·h r Sw t Wood Tip, 5pk ...... 2 for $2 .09 Wolf Broth rs Crookett , Box ...... $20.25 Swi h rSwe tCigarillo ...... 2for$1.99 All Middleton Cigars, All Styles ...... 99¢ pk All Middl ton Cigars, Box 25 ...... $4.89 Swi her Sweet Tip Cigarillo ...... 2 for $1.99 Swish r Swe t Blunt, box ...... $10.25 Swish r Swe t Kin g, 5pk ...... $1 .40 . PREMIUM CIGARS Swi h r Sw t Cigarillos, tin ...... $3.15 King Edward Blunt, box ...... ' ...... $10.2 .... Cazdor s #16 ...... $31 .50 box King dward Blunt, 5 pk ...... $1.05 B ring Imp rial...... $43.15 King ·Edward Imperi al, bo ...... $11.15 B ring #8 ...... $ .75 tin Kin g dward Spo ., box ...... $10.15 Bering #1 Gold ...... $45.40 box King Edw rd Imp ri al, 5 pk ...... 2 for $2.09 Bering C sino's ...... $30.80 box Kin g Edward las i orona, 5 pk ...... $2.00 Caribbean Casino ...... $43 .50 Gar ia V ga Crystal, 1 oo pk ...... $2.45 Caribbe n Rounds Maduro ...... $47.50 Gar ia Vega Cry ta l, 200 pk ...... $2.45 Caribb an Round (nat.) ...... $46.75 box Gar ia V ga Bravara SO's ...... $17.90 H. Upmann Coronas Box ...... $80.35 Gar ia V ga Gallant SO's ...... $18.75 H. UpMann Robusto Box ...... $283.40 Gar ia V ga Mini' 50' ...... $12.50 H. UpMann Lonsdales Box ...... $91.50 Garcia V ga Gran Corona 30's ...... ' ...... $26.95 H. UpMann Petite Coronas Box ...... $71.40

NO SALES TAX! LOWEST PRICES! BEST SELECTION!

PARKWAY PLAZA • New Cutle (Acroaa from DENNY'S) (302) 328-1740 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: .Governor '• Squ•re • B•• All Manufacturer sponsored programs & Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, · (302) 834-1222 products are for consumer purchase only and .Heart Disease, Emphysema And cannot be resold. The Cigarette Outlet

~~~~. CJ»..InP II I c a·te Pregnancy 1 L : · ( . . ~e.s~rv.e~ th~ ~ght tq Umlt P\J~Cpase gy~f1ti~~s. , .• T ' ,)) ' • • • I I 'I ;, I I II y h l, 'I (. I ' " v t; v ' I I\ t L J I t ; o) ' " I · I I PAGt: 14 • Nt:WAU PosT • FuiUAJtY 27. 1998

Kitchen survival tips for newl~weOs Aker ~ou've chosen ~our china pattern an~ unwrappe~ the last piece of stemware1 it's time to bu~ functionaf items to ~elp ~ou cook ever~ ~a~ an~ not just wben compan;g arrives for ~inner. when ;gou're equippin9 ~our first kitcben1 remember that balf tbe battle of being a goo~ cook is baving the proper tools to ~o the job. Accor~ing to those in the know, there are tbree in~ispensable tools to outfit ~our new kitcben: a foo~ processor, cutler~, an~ cookbooks. Foo~ processors are great timesaving tools an~ are now available in smaller sizes. For example, I

About Town 1f1 Bridal Gowns o..:...J-~~:...J• C£>wns ~' UII\..IC:loll l IC\I\.1 S Limousine Service ~- Accessories tf Complete Bridal Rjdein - ~ -~ 7 Arrive in Party Alterations Check Our Elegance 'VI ' Style ... Prices, You 'll Be tp Rent your Bridal Gown Surprised! Serving Cecil, Harford, New Castle &Kent .Counties dTJd accessories For Over 9Years f. Wedding GoWJ Preservation 410-287-6400 Ma terCard, Novu Cards & Vi a Accepted

. I • l ,• ' . . .. With a well-earneo reputation as a famil~ vacadon eetawa~1 Vireinia Beach is eearine up to accommooate a erowing number of ~ear-rouno visitors wbo are ~noing tbat tGe popular resort town offers mucb more tban just ~n in tbe sun. These oa~s1 visitors are as likel~ to be carr~ing .backpacks as beach umbreUas1 witb a growing interest in tbe reeion's unspoileo parks ano wilolife babitats'attracting a steao~ stream of ~ear-rouno outooor travelers. At First Lanoing!Seasbore State Par~ visitors wiU ~no a setting tbat remains as pristine as tbe oa~ Capt. John Smith first arriveo from Englano in 1607. Tbe park's 19 miles of trails are ioeal for bikinOJ running or birowatcbing1 ano bikes are permitteD on roaos ano speciaU~ oesigneo trails.

Tbe 8 ooo-acre Back Ba~ National wilolife Refuge a birowatcber's paraoise1 is bome to oucks, geese, falcons ano a pair of halo eagles'- tbe ~rst to nest in tbe area in more tban30 ~ears. At nea rb~ False Cape State Par~ moonlight canoe trips ano ~ birowatcbing expeDitions are offereo in an ocean-to-freshwater ba~ habitat tbat is one · 'tJ ptJur stJI!taire the of tbe last unoevelopeo beach areas on tbe East Coast. Tbe N ortb Lanoing River Natural Area Preserve supports an unusual wetlano communit~ tbat boasts as man~ beaut!fol setting­ as 2.7 enoangereo srecies. It deserves /IIIII thr For biking ano blaoing1 visitors will ~no no better course tban tbe historic Virginia bef!IIIV DEL HAVEtt Beach Ocea~front Boarowal~ current[~ unDergoing a major expansion. Tbis three­ rdillmOtr;/ ' llirt·. tvilllfingically JEWELERS tm'" ·"J'~'"' your diammultl11o mile thoroughfare now features a.bike path, colorfUl sculptures ano two entertainment a•t elc:?:ll'rtl '~-- ~.:,· 50 E. Main St. wedding set. , stages. rhe boarowalk is also a great vantage point for spotting oolphins in the summer Choose from a rtdightjul Newark, DE selt.•ction of distinctive ano whales in the winter. designs. (302) 266-81 00 Tbe newl~ expanoeo Virginia Marine Science Museum, one of tbe top ten most attenoeo science museums ano aquariums in the countr~1 brings tbe outooors in. Visitors to Virginia Beach can warm-up in East Coast sunshine while observing nature firstbano. rf ~ou want art active vacation call for more informatiort at I-lo38. · Open ~ear-rouno1 the museum ano aquariums bouse a 3oo1ooo-gaUon aquarium1 a 701ooo-gallon sea turtle aquarium ano tbe six-stor;9 bigb1 300-seat1 Famil;9 chartrtel IMAX- 3D Theater orte of tbe first on tbe East Coast. ·

wben travelers are reao~ for an exciting rtight on tbe town1 tbe~ can choose from a wioe variet~ of clubs ano restaurants/ plus both amateur ano professional theaters. The new GTE Virginia Beach Amphitheater mairttains a three-season concert scheoule with worlo-class talent ano 2.0,000 seats.

· Virginia Beach's milo climate encourages a long visitor season1 ano travelers are oeligbteo to oiscover that "spring comes ear l~ ano fa[[ sta~s late." The resort cit;9 is make any event a memorable el'entfor everyone" locateD on the southeastern coast of Virginia, a few hours south of Washington 1 D.C1 ano onl~ a 0a;9's orive from most eastern U.S. cities. 410-378-3832 212A South Bridge Street For visitor informatiort call r8o0-446-8o38 or re erve a room b~ caWng I-8oo­ 1 Fax 410-392-6157 Elkrosn~i ~b0 i 192 J VA-BEACH (r-80082.2. -32.2.4). License #00700501301 09

c;-==-=-:) I' Opl'll llmi'l' "'~] [ Sat. \lard1 21 !,. .J ~ 15 North Broad Street • Middletown, D Having AParty? We Can Help You Have A Wedding To Remember • Wedding Gowns • Ladies Formal Wear 15 Years Experience ------~--- - Call for a FREE Consultation • Ladies Suits • Dresses • Mother Of The Bride Call Doug 41 ·]78..0824 • 41o-658-2000 and mention this ad to receive a Now Featuring New Brand Names 1809 Conowingo Rd. Rising Sun, MD 21911 FREE Gift foJ your Wedding Plus Mens Gifts and Accessories Cflll FOR MErtO • Specializing in Weddings & Company Panies • Serving from 75 to 500 People 120 South Main Street • Pick-Up or Delivery Available North East, MD Bridal Boutique Inc. 410·187-3990 • 800-307-8312

I ... P (.t. 1fi • EW RK Pu, r • Ft.BRUARY 27. 1998 Visit us on t~ e Wo rld Wide Web

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Hodgson, St. Mark's dominate wresting Hodgson St. Mark's cruis es in rolls in Blue Hen qualifier

By CHRIS DONAHUE By STEVE WESTR IC K NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER T. MARK'. won nine indi­ T WA~ BILLED a.., the Blu I len onference Wre.,tling vidual v. eight classes at the S Independent Tournament Champion ... hip-., hut the 14- last aturday. The partan quali­ team cn~nt that concluded last fied all 13 wre. tier. for the , tate Saturday at Gla'>gow High turn d tournament, which is to start today into a 'lho~case for Hodg<.,on. The Silver Eagle.,, who earlier in at D !aware tat ni eL ity in the wed won the Division II dual­ Do ve~ · "What we did [ arurday] i. meet -.tale title, won nine individual titlt:'i at Cila ... gow to help them soar wrestle to our ability," t. Mark ' · above the competi ti on with 22.5 head coach te ve Bastianelli . aid. points. "The entire team ha~ qualified [for la-.gow was second with I 76.5 the state tournam nt]. That i · our point'>, followed by Howard ( 163), primary goa l. We want to get to hri-.tiana (I 39.5), and Newa rk and tat s and win at the , rate tourna­ lcxi-, I. du Pont ( ach with 111.5). ment." "This group has been able to rise The mo t competitive final of up to every oc asi n:· sa id the night happened at I 03 where t. I [odgson coach Jerry Lamey, th Mark' Darren Thomas met Flight B coach of the 'year. "It William Penn'. Greg Quaile . . The -.eem.., like every team we're wor­ two had wre. tied twice before thi ri cl r11at they m< y he flat. th y , ur­ a ' n with Quailes winning both prise us and com out better than closely conte ted matches. wee pected. · · With Quailes up 2-0 entering the ··with nine champions and II in s concl period, he tarted from the th finals. l think th at's probably a down pos ition. Thomas was ab le to conference record. I think that quickly turn Quaile to tie the "P aks for itself in that they took it match at 2-2. Quaile rebuilt hi very serious." ba e and cored an escape before Two of the weight clas. es hitting a donble leg take clown. On Hodgson I . t came in final-r und the take down the two wrestler co l­ defeats to hristiana wrestlers: lided head . The take down wa. not Ju stin Mills (II_) d feat d aron immediately given, however but Mason 8-2 and Owen Davis (189) after a con Ference by the two match pinned Darrell Brown with 15 sec­ officials, the point were awarded ond.., left in their match. to Quailes. Hodgson, th d fending onfer­ Aft r a Thoma e cape, he ence champion which entered the ' trailed 5-3 entering the final peri d. final round" ' ith 133 p int~ to In the third period, Thoma. dasgow\ 90.5. started the finals scored an escap , and with three with a pin hy Mik Welch at 103 seco nd left on the clock Quai les pound~. was hit with hi s. cond . tailing all. Wel ch pinned Howard\ James The . tailing violation tied the core ~inner with 53 seconds left in th ancl . ent the match to vertime. match after Welch had fallen behind NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING After neither wrest! r was able 8-2 early in the ~econd p riod . to score a take clown in the two rter Mill.;;;, 8-2 ictory. James minute first overtime, the mat h Hodgson 's Pete Laucirica goes for a pin agai nst Newark's Adam Weyl in the 135 pound semifinals of the Blue aylur began a run of thrcr con~ - wa~ ~ent to anoth r overtime. In the Hen Tournaments . Laucirica went on to win the wei ght class. See HODGSON , 19 ... See SPARTANS , 19 ... Blue Hens to battle for NCAA Tournament birth

in thi: w ek nd's c nference tour­ De. pite having the t p eed. year coach Mike Brey. "We had to "N question, thL i. a wide open Delaware to nament. De laware didn't get an automatic go t ve11im to beat them twice. tournam nt,'' aid Brey, wh e team The fir. t thre round of the draw to the champion hip. The ''And New Hamp, hire alway wa picked ixth in a pre ea. on America Ea:t tournament wi 11 be H n fir t game will be again. t play LL very touoh ." oa he 'poll. "We had a good reg u­ host America h ld at the Carp nt r Center and the ei i h-, eeded Tow on, whi h If Delaware g t thr ugh it lar ea on and we got a good eed­ championship game wil l be he ld at quart tfinal game it could po ibly i ng. But that doe n 't mean a whole East tourney the , it f th highe, t r main ing meet fourt h- eeded Hartford. The lot if we do n t pl ay we ll now. seed. (f Delaware can survive Hawk are the nly conference team Rea ll y, anybody can win thi thin g." through th mifinaL th champi- By MARTY VALANIA This is a to crack Delaware's home court With the top seed in the tourn a­ n. hip game - ch duled tor II :30 . up riori ty thi ea on, bla ting the ment and the po ibility of holding a a.m . Mar h 7 - will also b held at NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER wide open tourna­ Hen by 20 point. back in January. hom court advantage throughout, th Carp nt r ente~ Bo ton Univer ity (17-10. 12-6) many have made the Blue Hen. the Hb Nl J::.R tTY of Th v.inner of th Am ri a Ea"t ment. " i the econd eed and will play favorit to win the tournament. D 'iawar m n \ hasketball tournam nt will earn an automatic aturday nigh at 7 p.m. again t the It's a oreat spot to be in, but doe. b rth in the Tournament. T ~ea'\on ha<., come down t MIKE BREY winner f the game between ~ev­ it heap add d pre . ure on a relati ve­ three game'> at lea..,t it hop .., it' Delaw, r , \ hich ha. n't been to D LAWAA BASmBA L COACH enth-seeded Northea tern and lOth ly young and inexperienced team. theN Tournament . incc 1993, three game~ . seed d Maine. Third ..,eeded ··1 don't think thi team fee ls that Th illuc tini-,hed the regular . ea on with a Vermon.t ( 16- 10. 11-7) fa e. . i th way," Bre 'laid. 17-9 overall rec:< rd and a 12-6 on­ Del awar had t go to overtime seed d Ore 1 ( 12- 14, I0-8) at 9 "This is a ;pecial group. We play f'ren e mark. Th Hen get a b e to twice to heat, or ninth-sc dcd rw r.m. Fourth-seeded Hartfon.J ( 15-11. to pur,ue thing ·, not to defend , aturday\ quarterfinals where they Hampshire, wh b at the rl en~ once 11 -7) faces fifth-~eeded H )fstra (I - thing . · ilf, cJ. · ~ 'of/ ida . t: .. ~~ ~ \ ~~ 'I ~rt 4J llltjl~ ~~Afl~ #\~Y·./' ' I ,• ••• at home v.e real.: · -· '~amol. i... pit~ ·i n~ v 't . \v~ll unda. ·.., -,emrfmal are ..,ched ~ .. _.4 :"111 · I elm ·are· hrrd ul d tor I and. p.m. http://www.ncbl.com/posU FEBR ARY 27, 1998 • NEWARK P iT • PAGE 17 N l \\r\1\l\ P()'-> I •!• SPORTS Glasgow's Scott gets football coaching position at UD By MARTY VALANIA Blue Hen defensive backfield, join coaching career as an assistant at Tony Glenn as volunteer coaches on Mount Pleasant High and was on NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the staff. Glenn, a 1978 graduate of the staff of the 1981 state title. Delaware, will begin his 17th sea­ He served two years as defensive ORMER Glasgow High son with the UD staff this fall. coordinator at Glasgow in 1984-85, football coach Dave Scott helping the 1985 team advance to P has joined .the University of the state finals. Scott also served Delaware football staff as a volun­ under Bill Manl.ove at Widener teer assistant coach. University in 1986. He served as Scott, 39, a 1981 graduate of He will be a head coach at St. James High in Delaware, served the last 10 seasons Pennsgrove (N.J.) in 1987 before at Glasgow where he posted a 48- great addition to moving to Gla gow in 1988 . 54-1 record and led the Dragons to " Scott has erved as a coach at the three state playoff appearances and our program. Blue Hen Football Camp the past the 1989 state championship. four ummers and while at Glasgow "We are fortunate to have a TUBBY RAYMOND he was as isted by current Blue Hen coach of Dave's experience join our UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE FOOTBALL COACH receivers coach Bryan Bos ard dur­ staff," Delaware head coach Tubby ing the 1989 tate title sea on. Raymond said. "He is familiar with Delaware will begin spring prac­ our staff and our players and will be Scott, who teaches mathematics tice March 23 and conclude drill a great addition to our program." at Glasgow, will earn his master's with the spring game April 25 at Scott, who will a sist defen ive degree from the University of Delaware Stadium. coordinator Bob Sabol with the Delaware this spring. He began his Glasgow High hires Creamer ·as its new football coach The Glasgow football team will have a new job." leader next season in Andre Creamer. Creamer has only one year of head coaching SPECIAL THE NEWARK POST BY BARRY POLLOCK Despite leading Wilmington High to a winless experience, at Wilmington High, but bas been an season last year he earned rave rev.iews for assistant coach on the college and high school lev­ Glasgow's Joe Swift clears hurdle in a preliminary heat of the 55-meter improving the competitiveness of the team. els from 1991 to J 996. The schools he has worked hurdles. Swift won the event with a time of 7.84 seconds. The Dragons' "We had a great bunch of applicants," Gla gow for include: University of Buffalo, Morgan State boys team finished second in the Saturday's state meet at the Delaware athletic director Randy Nowell said. "It was a very University in Maryland, and Edwin Gould tough decision but Creamer was cho en for the Academy, a high school in Chestnut Ridge, N.Y. Field House. Dover won the event by 10 points over Glasgow. William Penn won the girls' title. Glasgow girls win Flight A championship Something terrible first Flight A title since 1984. stress defense. Now that our offense make changes." Dragons will Glasgow has never won a state title has pi cked up we still need to use Last year Glasgow lost 46-43 to happens when you do as it heads into the playoffs next our defense to make good scoring Brandywine in the quarterfinals of not advertise. play in Blue month. opportunities." the state playoff game. In that game "We played within our elve and Gla gow uses a very effective Glasgow held a lead deep into the within the system today," Glasgow ha1f-.court press. This defense fourth quarter, however Brandywine Hen title game head coach Larry Walker said after caused numerous turnovers against came back to pull out the victory. By STEVE WESTRICK the victory. "Our kids have put out a the Wildcats. Most of the Dragons' starters in lot of effort all season." Walker said the team runs the that game returned this season and Nothing! NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Against Howard, the Dragons half-court press very well. Walker believes the loss can work in SUPPORT YOUR used their defense to set up high However, he pointed out the his team's favor this year. Despite having already won the percentage coring opportunitie , a Dragon have many defen es and "Last year we missed getti ng into HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER AND Blue Hen Flight A Conference tactic they have used all season. can change up if a team figure out the final four by one basket," he GET RESULTS THAT PAY! championship, the Glasgow girls Walker said if his team is to one of the schemes. said. "That memory shouJd give us basketball team did not let up in a advance far into the playoffs, The coach al ' O said hi s team is incentive this year. 73-26 win over Howard. defense must continue to be a dri­ very good at making adjustments. '~ BatTing injury or sickness, I feel · Lashanda Simpson and Kellye ving force. "We are able to make adjust­ we have the team to play with any­ Call 737-0724 Hines led the way for the Dragons "We stress defense all the time," ments on the court," Walker said. one this year." scoring 17 points each. he said. "Before we had as much "That really helps because we don 't The Dragons last week won their offense as we do. Now we always always have to use a timeout to Use our I,.'S ONE conv·enient, ATtORNEYS YOU'LL time-saving Mark D. Sisk · LOVE ~ DIGGING · e-mail address Newark ity Prosecutor, 1980-1994; D fen e ofTraffic, Criminal and Building Code today! Charges; Maintenance orporations; YOURSELF OUT OF. Family Law; R a] Estate newpost@ dca.net Brian P. Glancy Dairy Queen NEWARK PoST Personal Injury; Real Estate; THIS WEEit: 374 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. FOR INFORMATION, 737-1213 CALL 737-0724 Maintenance Corporations; Wills and Estates. HAWAIIAN Hughes, Sisk and Glancy, P.A. YOU COULD 0JotJ0guoa. WIN A 522 Greenhill A\tenue "' ...... CARIBBEAN Wilmington, DE 19805 ~~··:-~ '""='·:.~ 0 ~ _.....w...... 658-5144 ~ ··.·. - .~ ~::. -~---­ Listing of areas of practice does not represent official :;;,. 11CamJ\.'al. certification as a specialist in any area.

Something terrible happens when ~':!.t"'J~= M..-. oo.o..,a-.(lporlofo ~--:1.!:.-:..~;w:tM... i.ll.t .. ~~= lliaiverlise. Nollling! Call c.-_ .._lllloolltC..-11 .. - ..: ...... - ... - 11, • • ; ' I -~-COitllll Visit us on t~e World Wide Web PAGE 18 • NEWARK Po~,. • FEBR ARY 27, 1998

N,\\ 1 H r ,., ·:·SPORTS Arnlm OF THE WEEK --AREA SPORrSANNOUNCEMENfS ~- Newark American signups more informatiorr call 366-7074/7060. Newark American Little League will continue its ANrnoNY ADAMS- HoDG'iON registration for senior, major and minor league Roller hockey clinic teams for boys and girls ages 8-15 through the By CHRIS DONAHUE of the (wrestling) season, I tart month of February. For more information call Elmer The Western YMCA wilJ be holding a rolJer sucking wind," Adams said with at 737-2334 or Mike at 366-0252. hockey clinic March 7 for boys and girls ages 7-12. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER a laugh. "Then, coach (Jerry) The clinic will be from 11 a.m. to nC)On for 7-9 year­ Lamey starts working on us. The Newark National signups aids and noon to 1 p.m. for 10-12 year-olds. Cost is N A HODGSON only rea on I won this is hard $10. For more information call Elizabeth Colalillo wrestling team that has work." Newark National Little League will hold late at 453-1482. O a long list of tar , Lamey said Adams, a state sign ups forT-ball players ages 5-6 until April 1; age finding one that tand out as an champion Ia t season, has 7-8 Sluggers until April I; age 9-12 Minors until athlete of the week isn't an ea y become an even more dangerous · March 1 and 13-15 Seniors until March 14. Newark 1998 summer softball task. wrestler because of his experi­ National is also seeking volunteer umpires, man­ ence and the tutelage of assistant The New Castle County Department of Sports But junior Anthony Adams agers and coaches. For more information call 368- and Athletics is now accepting registrations for its made it a little easier by record­ coach Paul Antonio. "Anthony is a very accom­ 7026. 19 adult softball leagues for the spring/summer sea­ ing four pin en route son. to winning the 145-pound plished wrestler," Lamey aid. "He's technically sou nd in all City of Newark baseball/softball Most leagues allow 20 players per roster. League title in Ia. t Saturday ' Blue Hen entry fees range from $360 to $890 per team. To Conferen e Wrestling areas of the sport. And what we really saw improvement in him The City of Newark is currently taking registra­ enter a league, a team must submit a $300 deposit Championship. now with final balances due March 15. Adams, the defending this year is in his work ethic. tion for its youth baseball leagues for boy and girls ages 6-18. Registration fees are $29 for Newark res­ To officiate, play or enter a team, call 366-7854. Division 11 state champion, was "You can see a lot of his one of nine Hodgson wrestlers improvement in his maturity idents and $34 for non-residents. Call 366- who won titles to help the Silver level , being able to handle 7074/7060 for more information. Over-30 Baseball league. Eagles defend their conference adversity. He used to get real title by amassing 322.5 points. upset after an emotional match. Baseball/Softball workshop The Newark chapter of the U.S. Over Thirty Adams did it in impressive He has a lot of natural talent and Baseball League is currently accepting new players style in the fina ls, gaining an ll- he's a real hard worker." The City of Newark wil l conduct a baseball/soft­ to compete in the 1998 season. A 16-18 game sea­ 0 lead over Gla gow's Bryan One of the most obvious ball workshop for boys and girls ages 6-7 from 9-10 son is played Sunday mornings beginning April 19. Ycttori before pinning him with traits that Adams exhibits on the a.m. at Cobbs-Gauger School on Saturdays March · For more information ca11 Leroy Hill at 733-0920. one second left in the second mat is aggre sivenes , which 21 to Ap_ril 4. There wi ll also be a clinic for 8-10 period. usually pays off in victories, but year olds on the same Saturdays from 10:15 to Softball Clinic at Cecil C. C. Hi s pins in hi s previous three occasionally causes him prob­ ll : 15 a.m. Regi stration fees are $15 for city of matches came in 42 seconds, 49 lems. Still , Lamey said he 'd Newark residents and $19 for non-re idents. For Ceci l Community College will host its third second s and 70 econds. rather see Adams err on the side more information or to register call 366-7.07417060. annual softball instructional clinic for ages 7-13. " I like the competitiveness of of going on the offensive. Skills covered include pitching, catching, hitting (wrestling) because l'm a very "He's very confident in hi s Men's softball league base running and physical conditioning. The pro­ competitive person," said ability and because of that he's gram is Feb. 28 from 9- I 1 a.m. and March 6 from Adams, a res ident of Woodburn willing to make some high-risk The Ci.ty of Newark is now accepting new teams 6-8 p.m. . move ," Lamey said. ' I think he who began wrestling about for its men 's softball league . An opening exists in For more information contact Pam Ratliff at seven year ago. has great potential in the sport. l both its Blue (Mort/Wed.) and Gold (Tues.Thurs.) (410) 287-6060 ext. 389. think Anthony has the potential Adams is also a two-way leagues. Entry fee is $420. CalJ 366-7074/7060 for to go a long way. " player for the Silver Eagle in registration information. football, spending time as a run­ Adams i apparently aggres­ Fund raiser at St. Mark's sive when it comes to life off the ning back, quarterback and line­ The St. Mark's High Ath letic Association is backer. The two sports require mat and football field. City volleyball league "He 's a kid who has a lot sponsoring its ann ual oldie dance/beef and beer different physi al demands, he featuring Roc kin' Rodney. The event wi11 be March ·aid. going for him," Lamey said. The City of Newark is accepting new teams for "(Wre tling) is like five steps "The kids love him, the reachers its co-ed outdoor volleyball leagues. Openings exist 21 at the high school from 8 p.m. until midnight. For information call Ted Williams at 234-4 178 or up endurance-wise, because love him. He 's very athletic, and in the A and B divisions. The league will consist of most of the time at the beginning he's a good student. " nine, five game matches . Entry fee is $245. For Tom Rosa at 738-3300 (x3035).

Diabetic Patients!! If you have Medicare or Private Insurance, You may be eligible to receive your: Diabetic supplies at NO Cost To You! Fo•· mo•·e information call Diabetic Supply Program Toll Free 1-888-4NO-COST 1-888-466-2678 (no HMO patients, please) i AMERICAN AMERICAN

~~· .. 7~ ?7~ ~ttt 1~m Continental American Cuisine Est. 1937 Bar & Lounge Emphysema?· Dinners Tuesday Thru Sunday, "Cecil County's Fin est Steak & Seafood House" 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Still Paying for your Proventil, Alupent, Albuterol Sulfate, Authenti c Regional American Cuisine Serving Delic1ous Lunches From 11 :30 a.m ., Metaproterenol, Mucomyst or other Nebulizer medications? Gift Ce rtificates • Carry-Out Available Tuesday Thru Friday Re ervation ugge ted • All Major Credit Card Full Course Brunch Served 3592 Corporate Drive Sunday 11 :30-2:30 EXPRESS OP N: Columbus, Ohio 43231 Call ~·~~ ====l,lliii~ Lunch : Tues-Sat 11 -4 • Dinner: Tuc~ · Sat 4-10 Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill (Not applicable for inhalers) .. und ay Brunch 9·1 • unday Dinner 1- • Closed M nday Elkton, MD (410) 658-BUCK 398-4187 314 E. Main St., Ri ing Sun, MD, Rt. 273 VISA MASTERCARD American Ex res

------. AMERICAN I ------I Use our convenient, g e-mail address today! [email protected] EWARK POST

FOR INFORMATION, CALL 737-0724 http·l/www ncbl com/JOlt/ Ji'EawAaY 27, 1998 • NEWAU POST • PAa 19

·,. 1 • ·:· SPORTS Glasgow St. Mark's .. qualifies fin·ishes all 13 for states second ~HODGSON, from 16 . ~SPARTANS, from 16 finals over Caravel wrestlers. At 171 , Brian Santoro won a 17-3 deci­ utive Hodgson victorie by beating second 30 second overtime, Thomas sion over Brent Schreiber. Glasgow' Pete Lazzopina 9-1. chose to start from the bottom. Peter Santoro met Bryan Brown Aaron Jester ( 130) beat Numerous times Thoma tood up in the 189 fina l. Brown made to the Delcastle's Antonio Garcia 9-2, and but was unable to break Quailes final by upsetting William Penn' Pet Laucirica decisioned hold. However, with only two sec­ Mike Mendick in the semifinal G Ia gow' Henry Mahan 14-6. onds left Thomas broke the hold with a third period pin. "Coach (Lamey) tell s us we want and got the one point he needed to Santoro led 2-l when he you to think that you can win, but win the decision. slammed Brown on a take down we don't want you to overlook any­ 'That match right there meant a move. The slam was ruled illegal body," said Taylor, who's 30-6 over­ lot to me," Thomas said. "I just and Brown remained on the mat all this season. needed 1th e victory J to win the con­ with apparent shou ld er injury. After Dickin on's Mike Fletcher ference and boo t my confidence Becau ·e the lam was ruled illegal, beat Concord's Brian Diksa 9-4 at for tate ·. It' alway · a big match if Brown would be unable to contin­ 140 pmmds, Anthony Adam. got when me and Quailes wrestle." ue he would win the match by Hodg on rolling again by recording Thomas' win set the tage for the d fault. However, Brown did con­ hi. fourth pin of the tournament. rest of St. Mark's team. tinue. Adam pinned Gla gow' · Bryan At 11 2, L.A. Collier won a l0-3 With the match tied 4-4 aft r the Y ttori; Ryan Smith ( 152) beat decision over William Penn's Jon fir t period, Santoro took over scor­ Howard's Andrew Ri spoli 13-4; Ben on in the finals . ing an escape and take down b fore Bob Hartnett (160) beat Glasgow's Then Matt McConnell won the pinning Brown with a cradle. Steve Meirding 8-1 , and Derrick 1L9 weig ht cia s by pinning "[Brownl is tough ," Bastianelli Davi . (171) edged Delca tie's Salesianum 's Dan Ikeda. said following the match. "He could harles Decker 4-2. · McConnell, who although ama sing have taken an ea 'Y win but he did­ Chri tiana 's Davi s, a sophomore a winning record this season, has n't, he continued to wrestle, he's a from Salem Woods whose overall been over- shadowed ·by other high­ true wr stl er." record i 30-2 thi sea on, th en ly successful St. Mark'· wre. ti er .. Santoro agreed with his coaches broke the tring. "We knew Matt had a pretty observation. "1 knew T had the No. I . eed, so good chance to be in the finals. He "l give him all the credit [for I kn w I wa going to get pretty far, has gotten better throughout the continuing to wrestle]. He co uld but there were some tough oppo­ year," Bastianelli sa id prior to the just not have gotten up and taken a nents ," said Davis, who included finals . win but he got up and wre tied ." Brown in the latter category. " It was great to win this tourna­ ln the heavyweight match St. Although Glasgow failed to win ment. r thought I wrestled well," Mark's John Testa won a 13-5 deci­ an individual conference title, McConnell said after his victory. "I sion over Salesianum 's Joe Dragon coach Marc Vettori said PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY HEIOI SCHEING fig ure I'm definitely goi ng to place D'Amico. he 's happy with his team's season, at states. I hope to earn are. pectable Other Spartans' wrestlers to which included a 9-2 dual meet fir t, second or third . l feel that if l qualify for states incl ude: John record and the Fli ght A title. Hodgson's Mark Respoli baHies in a 140 pound semifinal of the Blue Hen wrestle I 00 percent, there are not to Leyh ( 135), took fo urth place; Brad "I had six kids back from Ia t Tournament Saturday at Glasgow High. many people who can stop me. " Winton (145) took second place; year varsity-wise, so we needed Bruce Kelly, voted outstanding David Williams (152) took third some kids to step up," said Yettori, thi s year. We beat North East (Md.), William Penn tough. I'm very wrestler of the tournament, won the place. Caravel's Schreiber and who wa the Flight A coach of the we beat AI when they were ranked pleased with the kids' effort this 125 final by techni cal fall over Brown both earned second place. year. "Our schedule was tougher ninth in the state, we wrestled season." William Penn's Kris Clark. At 140, Spartan Mike Collins beat St. Elizabeth's Lyle Hemphill 10-0. The next St. Mark ' champion came at 160, Justin Jackson used a seven point first period to cruise to a 12-3 decision over William Penn's Zack Orr. Brian and Peter Santoro won homcase Easter Seal v­ ball challenge ·next week CRYSTAL Today is the last day to register $ INN ~...,._,.,..~,..., ~­ for the 1998 Easter Seal/Canada t-9s & Rt. zn Dry Volleyball Challenge. The North East, MD Challenge will take place on March, 410-287-7100 7 & 8, at the Univer ity of 800-631-3803 Delaware's Carpenter Sports • Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite Building. Each team that regi ters is • Exercise Room • Deluxe King Suite required to have six to I 0 members, no skill level is required . To register • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite call (302) 324-4444 or (800) 677- Breakfast • Executive King Suite 3800. Getting Married? EXCEPTIONAL CBeautlbuQ VALUE!

CBegltutings CHANNEL ET FAX TO THE' sta1rt with ANNIVER ARYBAND ·CBeautt6uQ 1/10 t. TW MAX! 9.nvttationsi Reg. $329 $199 hoo e from up rior 1/Sci. TW Reg. $499 $2 99 oil tion of Traditional and 1/3 t. TW Rc . $669 $399 Contemporary Wedding lnvitalions l/2 t. TW Reg. $999 $599 NEWARK and A c ssorie by arl son raft, I bration, R g n y, and lelight, 3/4 t. TW Reg. $1499 $899 Bir h raft and Diamond. 1 t. TW R :g. $1999 $11 99 ' It takes areful planning to mak ~ dal Show·ea.e Posr your wedding perf t. We an h lp with our mpl t lin of w dding Del Haven Jewelers Inc. invitation and a cessories. CallNaney 490 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 19702 ' No pres ure to buy! (302) 834-8500 737-901! 410-398-1130 %22 Delaware Ave., Ste. 6, ,. Wihniiiii!~OD , DE 19801

I'' l P t.£' 2'0 • Nrw RK PosT • FEBR ARY 27, 1998 Visrt us on the World Wiele Web

• Local obituaries are printed engineering, planning and urvey­ Mr. White, 79, was a self­ failure at home. J998, of cancer in Christiana free of charxe as space permits. ing at Karins &• A ociate Inc ., in employed commercial and residen­ Mr. Jone , 42, was a quality con­ Hospital. Information usually is supplied to Newark . Mr. Chyzik erved in the tial painter for 40 years. He was a trol technician for 20 year at Cibii Mr. Kevenaar, 61, was born in the paper by f uneral di rectors. Army. World War II Army veteran at which Specialists in Newport. He was past Am terdam, Holland, moved to the Howeve r, for more information, He is survived by hi wife, time he panicipated in the earch master of Lodge 32 AF&AM, United States in the late 1960s (to conlacr Julia R. ampson, who com­ D lore Pi ak Chyzik; and on , and rescue of downed pilot in Newport, and was a member of New Lindenwo1d, N.J.), and to Delaware piles this column. Call her weekdays John A. Jr. of Stra burg, Pa., and Okinawa, Japan. Hi wife; Betty E. , Ca tie United Methodist Church. two year ago. He wa an electrician at 737-0724 or fa x 737-901 9. Bill T. of Woodbridge. · died in 1990. He is urvlved by his wife, for Local 98, Philadelphia, for 27 A rna was held Feb. 9 at Holy He is urvived by hi s son , Sharon G.; mother, Doris L. King of year . He retired in 1997. He wa a Family Catholic Church, Newark. Franci W. Jr . .:>f Hocke in, Robert Dagsboro; and i ter, Joanne Swartz Holland Navy veteran. He was a John A. Chyzik Sr., Burial was in Delaware Veteran 1. of New Ca tie; daughters, Sharon of Virginia Beach, Va. member of the Moose Lodge, architectural draftsman Memorial Cemetery, Summit. L. Co tanzo of Newark and Dolly A ervice wa held Feb. 5 at Lindenwold. The family suggests contribu­ Dean of Mar hallton; and nine Gebhart Funeral Home, New Ca tie. He is survived by his wife, Agnes Newark resident John A. Chyzi k tion to Holy Family Catholic grandchildren. Burial wa in Red Men' Cemetery, D. ~ on, Ricky of Lindenwold; Sr. di d Tuesday. Feb. 3, 1998, in Church. Ea t Chestnut Hill and A service wa. held Feb. 6 at Dagsboro. daughter , Thea Kevenaar of Christiana Hospital. Gender road , Newark 19713 . Gebhart Funeral Home, New Ca tle. The family suggest contribu­ William town, N.J., Kitty Kevenaar Mr. Chyzik. 67, moved to Burial was in Delaware Veteran tion · to Lodge 32 AF&AM , 11 2 E. of We t Colling wood Height , N.J ., Newark three year ago from Memori al Cemetery, Summit. Main St., Newpo1t 19804. and Linda Daley of Lindenwold; Woodbridge, N.J. He wa an archi­ Francis W. White, tepdaughter, Aggie Wilmer of tectural draft. man for Robert J. World War II veteran Si cklerville, N.J .; 12 grandchildren O'Neill Arc hitects in Perth Amboy, William J. Jones, Theodorus Kevenaar, and a great-grandchild. N.J., for 25 year. . After that, he Newark res ident Franci W. technician electrician A service was held Feb. 5 at worked at the JFK Medical Center White di ed Wednesday, Feb. 4, Robert T. Jones and Foard Funeral in Edison. N.J. , for five year. For 1998, at hi s daughter's nome in Newark re ident Willi am 1. Jone Newa rk re ide t Th eodoru the past year h worked part-time in Newark. died Monday, Feb. 2, 1998, of hea rt Keve naa r died M nday, Feb. 2, SeeOBITUARIES, 21 .....

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Minis/'}' to the Faith Communitie.l' of Newa rk, the University, and the World. Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 Ea, t Main Street 300 Marrow Rd. & 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 Brookside Bl vd. NE~RK (302) 368-8774 Church . Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are fully acce ible to all! Newark, DE 19713 302-738-4478 Worship Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. & 11 a. Ad ul ts and Children's &· Sunday School 9:30a.m. Setvice 9: 15 a.m. & LI a.m. Nur ery Directory Worship erv ice II: 00 a.m. Sunday Sch 9:15 a.m. & ll a.m. Church School "Where fri ends 9:30 a. m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK l260AM New ads and changes and fn mil meet to worsh· !" 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. should be sent to: RED LION UNITED METHODIST CH'URCH Head of Christiana Chur h Dire tory 60 I Bridge t. , P.O. . 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church Hox 429 Elkton. MD 2192 1 Cros roads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. • A caring community welcoming you Radio Station WNRK 1260AM to a life in Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De or call Shelley Dolor for Sunday School (Ages 2- Adult) 9:00a.m. ( 1-1/2 mi. S. of Rr. 40 & Rt. 896! Founded in Church School more info rm ation at Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m . 1706 All Ages 834-4772 Nur ery Ava il able 410-398'·3311 or Sunday School ...... 9:00 a. m. Wedne day Evening Servi e 7:00p.m. Morning Worship ... 10:30 a. m . loin our H.tnd BPII Cilotr, Choir, Kid'' Club, SinR IPs Club, ouples Club 8.· Pniors . 1-800-220-3311 (Signing for the h ann!\ impa trcd) Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pa tor r. Pastor Rev. C h arl e~ F. Be tt f'r~ Rev. Robert Simpson, Asso iate Pastor Ad deadline is Monday , -.. , (_} wyu11illf 'Y 1a/1~ ..md C'WouhijJ . 834-1599 before the Friday run. The Church Directory is · published by . triith C!ommwzion 10:00 a.m. THE FELLOWSHIP NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH \ll'l'ting At \\\'( ·. \ the Newark Post. 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. 21S. S. ('nlll'gl' .\H• .. \l'mtrk, DE (302) 737-5190 737-37t1J. J25-297tl First Church Parakletos Biblical Institute SundayS chool-all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. of Christ, Reg istrar: Gord on Croom Sunday Bible Classes Located 1 1/2 miles north of Morn ingW orship ...... 10:30 a.m. (A ll Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. VVorshipService Scientist Elkton on Rf . 213 Sun day EveningA dult &Y outh Activi tie .. 6:30p.m. Wor hip Service 11:00 a.m. 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 (Nttnery Al'(rilahle) ...... 10:00 a.m. HandicappedAccess ible/Nursery Provided Children's Classes Provided 11 00 Church Rd. just off 273 Sunday Service' &S und ay School' Sunday, 10·11 a.m. Sma ll GroupBi bleSt udie · throughout the week "Sir arinr: Chri.1·t In Mut ual Ministo'" 1 W est of N w ark. Testimony Meeting Wed nesday, 7:30·8 ~ 0 p.m. Ph. 302-731-4169 Readi ngR oom Salurday, 10 a.m. ·12noon ::::: Pastor James E. Yoder Ill ALL WELCOME ' Child c.1re 1 prow/eel SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL · AGAPE All Are Welcome METHODIST CHURCH The Ep~copal Church WelcomesYou PRESBYTERIAN FELL 0\VS H 1p http//member.aol. com/NewarkFCCS 469 Salem Church Road (302) 738-5907 (302 738 4822 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH Of NEWARK PRA/Sf ASSfMBl. y ) • 276S.CollegcA I'e. at P;~rkPiac e,Newark , De 197 11 A Spirit-Filled M · W h' 10 30 (302J 368-464~ Chur•h Onice (9:00. 1:00 Mon.- Fri .) p k d 1421 Old Baltimo e Pike • Newark ornmg ors 1P...... : a.m· D02J 366-om P nri~ h lnformntion Hot line 308 ossum Par R · LocaI Expression Of -5040 Christian Ed For All .... .Sept. -May Sun a w r•hi andEduca i n Newark, DE. 737-2300 The Body OfChrt'st 737 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE 8:00a.m. Holy Eu hnri t, Rite One 1, 9:15a.m. Christian Edu ati n (all ages) S d Sunday School ...... 9 :IS a.m. Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs 10:30 a.m. Holy Euchari\1, Rite Two Ull ay Sunday Wor hip ...... l 0:00 a.m. & Children 's Church, Available All Services & hildren\ Wol'\hip I.Vurvn Prmu! ..,fl Slllldayc Wo r h.1p. 10 :00 a.m. &5 : 30 p.m. "vv•'OJ' Sht'p ...... 8·25 & 11·00· am· · At Howard johnson' , Rt. 896 & 1-95 "YOU ARj:: WELCOME" 5:30p.m. HolyEuc hA ri>t Wedne day ...... 7:00 p.m. YouthGrou : Jr.Bigh:u4:00p.m. Sunday School_...... lO:OO a.m. Wedne day FAMILY NIG HT (YOUTH GROUP Rev. Charles 0. Walter, Pastor sr. Hi ghm 7:~op. m E . W h' , http://gbgm-umc.org/churches/ ThtRt•·. Tholllll~B . Jtns•~. Rwor vemng ors 1p ...... 6: 3 0 p.m. Hone Meet'ng 7 30 ROYALRANGERS, lr=~;;~~;;~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~------~~~,~~~~... ~... ~... ~... ~ ....~ ...~ .. .~ .. ~:~p~ . m. MIS IONETTEs & RAINBows) FIRST rRESovmRIAN OUR RF.DEEMER Cal¥ary Baptist Paul H. Wa lters, Pa tor CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY OF Torn Reigel, Youth Pastor West Main St. • Newark L1JTHFRAN CHURCH Church 292 Johmsara A'i... Augusta GOD (302) 731-5644 a.es.. ~ f.sl ~ Neaak 215 E. Delaware Ave. tJ02t nl-{;176 129 Lovett Avenue 9:00AM ('flri.~l i wr Edumt imr Newark, DE 19711 ( ludrulin g Adult s) Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 302-368-4904 & Bible Classes ...... 8:45 a.m. I 0: :w A,\[ U'flrsltip Divine Worship ...... l O:OO a.m. Rev. Dr. Danie l A. Ma Donald , Pastor ( Jnd 11ding Children ·.~ lVors/rip) 368-4276 731-8231 Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. Rev. jim Jitima, Min. of Di sci pl eshi p ln li111t & r ltil d r Tll'~ ~ 11rsc r y .\ra ilahk Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min . of Evange li sm Hamp A.ccess fo r lVIreelcha irs Vacation Bible Schooi.. .. July 7-11 9:30-11 :30 a.m. I Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I Pastor: RcY. Dr. Stephen A. Hundl~, CARL H. KRUELLE, JR.. PASTOR SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM CHRISTIANA TO Bible Study 9:30 a. m. • Sunday School...... lO:OO AM · PRESBYTERIAN • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICES ADVERTISE Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Junior Churche I 0:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ... 6 :00 PM . I Christiana, DE IIERE • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM 368-0515 CALL FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... • 6:45 PM Worship at 10:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Youth Programs ••...•... 6:45 PM Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study SHELLEY AT Rainbow • Missionettes • Adult Choir ....•.•.•...... 7:50 PM RSER\ AVAILABLE • • &yai R~sr.s . • ••• HA"'DI ~PPED <'lf!>SIBI f Nursery Provided .. Hdrltllc~"~sible · Robert Bruce PastoJ 410-398~1230 Nursery Availabl~ . http://www. ncbl.com/posu FEBR ARV 27, 1998 • NEWAJlK POST • PAGE 21

N f \\ \1\l\ I\ J\! ·:· OBITUARIES Home, Newark. Burial was private. daughter, Kimberly Jones of was in AJJ Saints Cemetery. Jersey, was an airline navigator for He is survived by his wife, The family suggests contribu­ Newark; parents, John C., and Ethel Sea-Board Airlines out of Kennedy Florence Dinbart Sarver; and tions to the American Cancer R. Novack of Wilmington; brothers, Hyman J. Sarver, International Airport, Long Island, daughter, Heidi Sarver of Pike Society, New Castle 19720. Lawrence and Robert, both of airline navigator N.Y., for about 10 year . He wa the Creek . Newark, and Joseph of Wilmington; owner and operator of Morris A graveside service was held Chai Kin Hom Lee, sister Mary Jane Joswick of Newark resident Hyman J. County Meats Inc ., Dover, N.J. He F b. 8 at Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Newark; and a granddaughter. Sarver died Thursday, Feb. 5, 1998, was a World War II Army Air Force fselin , N.J . restaurantuer A mass was held Feb. 10 at St. at home. veteran. He served at a lieutenant Hedwig' Catholic Church. Burial Mr. Sarver, 7~, - ~ormerly of New colonel in the European theater. Newark resident Chai Kin Hom Lee died Thursday, Jan. 29, 1998, in Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Lee, 79, immigrated from NEWARK POST~ China in the 1940s. She lived in +Greare. Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 19 10+ Philadelphia and operated a restau ­ rant on Haverford Avenue before ·GlSl:l!. Ll- I she moved to Wilmington in J~55 . She was the chef/owner of Ding-Ho Re taurant, Shipley Street, Wilmington, from 1955 until 1972, AUTO GLASS & TOWING when she closed it and moved to New York City. She moved to B & G GLASS CO. < c'~ ~~s" ) Newark in 1992. A MPL T ~n~~~ RVI E She is survived by her husband, "Windshields Repaired & Replaced" IN THE SPOTLIGHT Bow of Virginia; children, Quong of Glass Installed While-You-Wait Wilmington, Dean , with whom he :l4 1 to ur l o w m g - 7 l) ;~ y -. - O(

IN THE COURT NOTICE IS HEREBY IN THE COURT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION OF COMMON PLEAS GIVEN that Dick OF COMMON PLEAS NOT I C E o f RE: Deadly Weapon FOR THE DeWayne Eckstine in­ FOR THE N o n d i s c rim in a t o r y I , Junie L . Mayle SENTINEL SELF STORAGE STATE OF tends to present a STATE OF Poli cy as to Students : residing at, 4 Hartford 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 DELAWARE Petition to the Court of DELAWARE CLASSICAL CHRIS ­ PI , Newark, DE. 19711 302-999-0704 IN AND FOR Common Pleas for the IN AND FOR TIAN SCHO OL of will make application to A PUBLIC AUCTION will be held on Thursday, NEW CASTLE State of Delaware in and NEW CASTLE Hockessin, DE admits the judges of the March 5, 1998 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auc­ COUNTY for New Castle County, COUNTY s tudents of a ny race, Superior Court of t he tioned are as follows: IN RE: CHANGE OF to change his/her name IN RE: CHANGE OF color, national and eth­ State of Delaware in and #0235- Denise Huss & Tom Ayars- baby furniture, NAME OF to Richard DeWayne NAME OF nic origin to all the for New Castle Cow1ty at toys; #9448- Amy Mandjuick- mattress boxspring, Dick DeWayne Eckstine. RAMI J . ZAGH­ rights, privileges, pro­ Wilmington for the next stroller, boxes; #41 04 - Douglas A. Davis Jr. & or Eckstine Dick D. Eckstine MOUT grams, and activities term for a Licen se to Sherry Jones - furniture, boxes; #9445 - Kandice PETITIONER(S) Petitioner(s) PETITIONER(S) generally acco rded or carry a concealed deadly Salvatore - furniture, boxes; #9213 - Deirdre P. TO DATED: 02113/98 TO made avail abl e to stu ­ weapon, or weapons for Gibbs - furniture, bags; #31 04 - David Michael Richard DeWayne np 2120,2/27,3/6 ROBERT J. ZAGMOT dents at the school. It the protection of my Miles -stereo, bags, boxes; #0216- Leonard E. Eckstine NOTICE IS HEREBY does not di scriminate on person(s), or property, or Russell, Jr. - furniture, vacuum; #1139- Maurice V. GIVEN that RAMI J. the basis of race, col or, both. Jackson & Barbara Jackson - TV, W/D, furniture; LEGAL NOTICE ZAGHMOUT intends to national and ethnic ori­ Junie L. Mayle #1451 -Ronnie Singletary & Charles Grant- suit- Notice is hereby given that the properties listed present a Petition to the gi n ·in adminis_tration in 2-19-98 · case, bags; #1228 - Kevin Nagle - furniture, below were seized for violation of Title 16 of th e Court of Common Pleas any of its school-admin ­ Telephone (302) 368-7547 boxes; #1203 -Angela Taylor- baby equipment, Delaware Code. Owners or li enholders who ca n es­ for the State of Delaware istered poli cies or pro­ np 2127 bags, boxes; #1217- Aisha Copeland -furniture; tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or in and for New Castle gra ms. #9416- Keith Lennon -TV, motor oil, stool; #6289 omission committed or omitted without their County, to change np 2127 -Cheryl Barnaba- filing cabinet; boxes; #1472 - knowledge or consent may a pply for remission at his/her name to Barbara Condit! & William Condit! - typewriter, the office of the Attorney Gener al, Forfeiture ROBERT J . ZAGMOT LEGAL NOTICE boxes; #1350. - Hazel Couch- entertainment cen­ Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring Rami J. Zaghmout FAX IT! RE: Deadly Weapon ter, boxes; #9246 - Carlos Almodovar - dining to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Petitioner(s) 410 398-4044 I , Rach el B. Da vi s room set, suitcase; #9228 - Charles Weikle & Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may DATED: 2/9/98 Place your ad quickly in residing aL, 113 Country Kctren Weikle - bags, boxes; #0221 - James protect their interest by filing a civil petition in np 2/13,2120,2/27 the Cecil Whig by using Clu b Dr., Newark, DE O'Neal - microwave, lamp, boxes; #0307 - Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this our Fax. · 19 711 will mak e Christopher Swartwood & Tammy Welsh - furni­ notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. application to the judges ture, boxes; #0425 - Brian H. Wilson - kerosene Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ of the Superior Court of heater, tire, mattress, bed frame, boxes; #6150- ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. the State of Delaware in Joseph Sliwinski & Susan Sliwinski - furniture, PUBLIC AUCTION and for New Castle bags, boxes; #9471 - Minia Rivera - furniture, FROM: Tyrone Parker Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will County at Wilmington bags, boxes. AGENCY: Wilmington sell at public auction on 3/24/98 at 201 Bellvue for the next term for a SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Police Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 2:00p.m. the personal lice nse to carry a 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 WHERE: 1500 Block E property heretofore stored with the undersigned concealed deadly 302-731-8108 27th Street by: weapon, or weapons for A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, March DATE SEIZED: 06/16/89 A007 - Rita Harris - 1 tool box, 1 desk, 1 end table, the protection of my 5, 1998 at Noon. The units to be auctioned are as ARTICLE: $593.75 US assorted bags, assorted boxes pcrson(s), or property, or follows: Currency np 2120,27 both. #8019 Lillian Marie Whitaker & Evita Perez - exer­ np 2/27 Rachel B. Davis cise bike, chair, bags , boxes; #0125 - John 2/19198 Mehatschick & Cindy Nye - WID, dresser, mat­ T lcphone (302) 737-7071 tress; #5009 - Bryan Crowder & Tara Hernandez - np 2127 furniture, boxes; #4131 -Jacqueline Hines- furni­ It!! J t ture, mattress, boxspring; #6021 - Gregory Gold - •x; ·l: bill furniture, trunk; Colonel Mustard's c/o Pietro GARAGE Pesce - restaurant equipment; #7043 - Partlow "orth East Auction Ciallerie YARD SALES Construction c/o Henry (Dick) Partlow - com­ U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD pressed gas tank dry wall equipment; #1 057 - 4 LINES 3 DAYS Diane Fussell - fishing gear, suitcase, bags, Tools· Household Items· Appliances boxes; #4132 - Sandra Walker - tool chest, Produce· Toothpaste To Perfume $14.00 clothes, microwave, bags, boxes; #4005 - Jonnie Amish Baked Goods· Farm Fresh Eggs (EACH ADD'lliNE Stevens -lawn mower, TV, bike, mattress boxes; • Antiques · Collectibles • Gift Items $1 .00 FOR All3 DAYS) #4203 - Anita E. Taylor - metal chairs boxes; IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD #5027 - Mary Hall - kerosene heater, freezer, hand Restaurant · Acres Of Parking · Rest Rooms SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR truck; #8023 - Bryan Nance -WID, patio chairs, C~Je!Uf g MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS golf bag, suitcase; #9005 - Linda Richardson & dJ..u., Sai. 8""'. FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT Adriann Richardson - WID, refrigerator, 2 bikes, W/ PRE·PAID ADS. (IN­ TV, bags, boxes; #7011 - Eric Robbins - NORTH EAST GALLERIES Construction equipment; 112112 - Aleshla Phelps - CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ TV, vacuum, cooler, love seat, boxes; 112046 - AUCTION lc FLEA MARKET LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS Aaron Jackson • bike, mattress, boxsprlng, sec­ MONEY APRON! YOUR AD tional, lamp; 13031 • Gerry Besslcks & Barbara U.S. Rts. 40 & Mechanics Valley Rd. APPEARS IN THE CECIL Besslcks - car motor, ladder, jack, tricycle. Nortlllalt • ...., Ba WHIG AND THE NEWARK liP 2120,27 POST. PAGE 22 • NEWARK PosT • FEBRUARY 27, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

RESlDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • iNDUSTRIAL • ZONING • PLANNING • PEOPLENEWS Cabinet refacing can save l~ts of time and dollars It used to be that the only alter­ quadrupl e over the next four year . ered the most profitable home er fronts are removed and the of replacing their old cabinets in native for kitchen remodeler wa to Newark resident Christopher improvement a home owner can ex po ed cabinet face frame is addition to saving time. The aver­ paint old cabinet , sand and stain Halligan recently completed a train­ undertake. The average value added refaced with a 1/8" three-ply hard­ age-sized kitchen takes just days to them, or just totally replace them. ing program at the Kitchen Solvers for home within five years, can be wood or laminate. Refacing is com­ reface. Using the existing cabinet Today however, kitchen capinet corporate office in La Crosse, Wis. up to 120 percent of the remodeling pleted with the installation of new means that nothing is tom out. Jn refacing i fast becoming the Kitchen Solvers, with more than 70 in vestment according to the custom made 3/4" solid wood · or most cases the home owner doesn't kitchen remodeling choice for thou- outlets throughout 19 states, spe­ National Association of Realtors. laminate doors and drawer fronts, have to worry about flooring, elec­ ands of home owner nationwide. ciali zes in cabinet refacing . and Instead of replacing the kitchen elf-clo ing hinge an decorative trical or plumbing work. And the Industry experts project that company franchisers have remod­ cabinets, Halligan and other refac­ handles. mess that is typical with most any ' ann ual sa les in the multi -million eled more than 10,000 kitchens. ers use the existing cabinet frame­ Cabinet refacing can ave the kitchen remodeling project is kept dollar cabinet refacing industry will Kitchen remodeling is consid- work. Al1 of the old doors and draw- home owner up to one-half the cost to a minimum. Local real estate agent honored

Mark Epstein, a real estate agent with called "Talking House," which allows potential Patterson-Schwartz in Newark, has recent! y home-buyers to stop in front of a home for sale been awarded the designation "Real E tate and get instant information on that home over Innovator" (R.E.J.) by Rea lty Electronics their own car radio. Publishing. Out of approximately 725,000 members of The R.E.l. designation is given to a select the National A ociation of Realtors in the group of real estate profes. ionals who offer United States, just over 10,000 have been extraordinary service to home-se llers. awarded the R.E.I. designation. Epstein provides home-sellers with a service

And A Year-Round Lifestyle on the Chesapeake Bay Something terrible happens when you •Condo De ign Starting From Just $129,900 do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 •Onl y 5 Minutes From I-95 •Private Marina & Boat Ramp •Tennis, Pool & Exercise Paths •Free Golf •Welcome Center Open 12-5 daily •Only $2,500 Down- I 00% Financing Reach over 75,000 executives in 4 states - plus - distribution at the McDonald's LPGA Tournament, DuPont Country Club and the PGA Seniors Tournament at Hartefeld. Plus news stand outlets. I THE '98 -~~LF LEDGER Your Window On The Water Published Monthly: BONUS CIRCU• ..... ION ~ March to September. .,... ~ Deadlines: 15th of each month includes FIVE .~.. Brokers Warmly Welcome 2 months prior to publication. Eastern Shore Counties •. DIRECTIONS: From l-95take ex it 100 (Rt. 272 South); proceed I mile ~ C IJ R " Q • "'I ~ thru 2nd li ght at Rt. 40 (P ulaski Highway) to 3rd li ght; tum right onto 1.!!!J a : enee UJetmeyer === · ~- · Ceci l Ave. and continue 1/2 mile to North Ea. t lie entrance on left. ~=-= 410-398-3313 ext. 3034 • 800-220-3311 ext. 3034 =:::.-..:·»»:«-.~:-:-:•:•>:«-»."«-.._...:«-:-."««««<-~W,:.O.:.~i:«..I~ ======~======~ An lJpdated Don't Miss the Boat Look At EQUAL HOUSING MORTGAGE RATES REFINANCE NOW! OPPORTUNITY. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the " 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR LOWER YOUR PAYMENT Federal Fair Housing Act, ILender I Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM which makes it illegal to o;,, PTS. APR % 1' 1!>. AI'R {~) i'TS. AI'R "/.. PIS. APR (Yo PIS. t\I'R advertise any preference, CHA5E MAN . MORr. CORP. limitation or discrimination 6'/4 -~ 6.7 J 6Vs l lf~ 6.92 4'/,, 3 8.04 5% 3 7.59 6 3 7.42 (302)453-4455 based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, [N ORE MORTGAG[ 6 '/~ 3 6.5 6'11 3 6.75 6 0 6.8 familial status or national (1021777 44 30 origin or intention to make • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Line Refi. any such preferences, FIRST HOM[ BANK 6.000 3 6.479 6.625 3 6.923 4.'i00 3 7.829 5.500 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 (800) 490-04'17 • SeH·Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ limitations or discrimination. • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit State laws forbid MN MORT GE 1 1 6'/4 3 6.8747 6'h 2/l 6.7749 5/s 3 7.9f:ffJ 6 2.5 8.2409 6Ya 2.5 8.2953 (lOll 456 077b • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK discrimination in the sale, 1! YR!. ~IIID Approvals • 95% LTV OK rental or advertising of real NAT FUTU R£ MORT 5.75 3 5.987 6.125 3 6.489 3.75 2 6.14 5.00 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.863 estate based on factors in (609)424-11 n • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation ·Rate Subject to change at anytime addition to those protected NOI

LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book Estate of HARRY The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, 1017, Page 3, did grant and convey to James F. ELLIS HOWELL, Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of 1998. Heller, Jr. and Patricia A. Heller, his wife herein, Deceased. Notice is here­ Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New J~AJRY 31,1998 in fee. by given that Letters Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the lOTH SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 'Thstamentary upon the day of MARCH, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY OF JAMES F. HELLER, JR. AND PA­ estate of HARRY ELLIS rL By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #21 JA A.D., TRICIA A. HELLER. . HOWELL who departed 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1\\RCEL # 11-008.20-011 this life on the 21st day of SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, MAY, A.D. 1996, late of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #1 JA, PROPERTY: 102 North Hunter Forge Road, 1998. 1463 -OTTS CHAPEL AD., 199lf Newark, DE 19713 JANUARY 31, 1998 ROAD, NEWARK, DE Property Location: 44 Midland Dr., Newark ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 19711, were duly granted Oaks, Newark, DE 19713 land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as SHERIFF'S SALE 102 North Hunter Forge Road, Newark, DE 19713. unto WILLIAM PARCEL #09-021.40-258 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #43 JA ELLIS HOWELL and ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of BEING the same lands and premises which A.D., 1998 EDWARD PHILLIP land with the buildings thereon erected, known as Frances R. Perkins, by Deed dated October 30 1992 TAX PARCEL NO.: 08-024.20-078 HOWELL on the 27th 44 Midland Drive, Newark Oaks, New Castle and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of'Deed~ ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, piece or parcel of day of JANUARY, A.D. County, Newark, DE 19713. in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in land with the building thereon erected, known as 20 1998, and all persons in­ BEING the same lands and premises which Deed Book 1422, Page 243, did grant and convey unto Quail Hollow Drive, Hockessin, Delaware. debted to the said de­ Douglas C. Slama and Audrey C. Slama, his wife, Louis E. Crawford, in fee. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which ceased are requested to by Deed dated February 3, 1989, and recorded in the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE DiSabatino Homes, Inc. by Deed dated 30th day of make payments to the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New PROPERTY OF LOUIS E. CRAWFORD. November A.D., 1979 and recorded in the Office of Executors without delay, Castle County, State of Delaware. In Deed Book TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF the Recorder of Deeds in for New Casstle County, and all persons having 828, page 266, did grant and convey unto Michael SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, Delaware, in Deed Book I-108, page 68, did grant demands against the de ­ Thomas Clayton, in fee. 1998. and convey to John R. Mendenhall and Sandra T. ceased are required to Seized and taken in execution as the property of JANUARY 31, 1998 Mendenhall, hlw, in fee exhibit and present the MICHAEL THOMAS CLAYTON SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE same duly probated to TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY OF JOHN R, MENDENHALL AND the said Executors on or SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #23 JA A.D., SANDRA T. MENDENHALL. before the 21st day of 1998. 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF JANUARY, A.D. 1997, J~AJRY 31, 1998 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-029.10-116 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, or abide by the law in ALL THAT CE;RT AIN lot, piece or parcel of 1998. this behalf. SHERIFF'S SALE land with the building thereon erected, situate in J~UARY 31, 1998 WILLIS ELLIS HOW­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8 JA A.D . 1998 Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State ELL and Parcel No. 11-042.10-043 of Delav are, known as 34 Meadowbrook Lane, Lot SHERIFF'S SALE EDWARD PHILLIP Property address: 205 Pebblecreek Place, Bear, No. 93, Block D, in the record major subdivision By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #47 JA HOWELL Delaware plan of the Estates of Corner Ketch (formerly Forest AD 1998. Executors ALL that certaim lot, piece or parcel of land with View), as said plan is of record in the Office of the PARCEL NO. 18-002.00-154 BRUCE E. HUBBARD, the bu ·ldings thereon, situate in Pencader Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, 63 EAST MILL STATION DRIVE, NEWARK ESQ. Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being des­ Delaware, in Microfilm Record No . 9892. DELAWARE 19711. ' 224 E. DELAWARE AVE ignated as Lot Lot 38, as shown on the Record AND BEING the same lands and premises ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece, or parcel of NEWARK, DE 19711 Major Subdivision Plan of Meadow Glen of record which Corner Ketch, Inc., a Delaware corporation, land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in np 2/13,2120,2127 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New by deed, dated the 27th day of July, 1992, and of the City of Newark, New Castle County and State of Castle County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 11949, record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and Delaware, and being Lot NO. 116, on the Plan of said Lot also known as 205 Pcbblecreek Place and for New Castle County Delaware in Deed Record CHRISTIANSTEAD-PHASE II, CHRIS­ LEGAL NOTICE being more particularly bounded and described as Book 1372, Pages 80 et. seq, did grant and convey to TIANSTEAD WEST BRANCH COMMUNITIES, as Estate of MARION P. follows to-wit:. James J. McCready and Frances McCready; in fee . said P lan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of KEE, 'Deceased. Notice is BEING the same lands and premises which SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in PROPERTY OF JAMES J . MCCREADY AND hereby given that Letters Meadow Associates, LLC by deed dated August 28, MJcrofilm No. 8552. Thstamentary upon the 1996 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of FRANCES R MCCREADY. BEING the same lands and premises which estate of MARION P. Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FIRST STATE ENTERPRISES, a Delaware corpora­ KEE who departed this Deed Record 2168, page 210 granted and conveyed to SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, tion, by Deed dated February 16, 1990 and recorded life on the 21st day of Carolyn Lighty, herein in fee. 1998. in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New JANUARY 31, 1998 DECEMBER A.D. 1997, Seized and taken in execution as the property of Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 997, Page late of MILLCROFT CAROLYN LIGHTY. 198, did grant and convey unto CHRISTIAN D. NURSING HOME, 255 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE JOHNSTON and DEBORAH A. JOHNSTON, in fee . POSSUM PARK ROAP, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL By virtue of a writ of VEM #28 JA A.D., 1998 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE NEWARK, DE 19711, 6,1998. TAX PARCEL NO.: 08-022.20-022 PROPERTY OF CHRISTIAN D. JOHNSTON AND ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land were duly granted unto J~ARY 31, 1998 DEBORAH A. JOHNSTON, SYLVIA JONES on the with any buildings or improvements thereon erect­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 29th day of JANUARY, SHERIFF'S SALE ed, known as 8 Lakewood Circle, Millcreek SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BE_FORE APRIL 6, A.D. 1998, and all per­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #13 JA A.D., Hundred, New Castle County and State of 1998. 1998 Delaware. JANUAJRY 31, 1998 sons indebted to the said BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES deceased are requested PARCEL # 11-028.20-036 to make payments to the PROPERTY ADDRESS: 987 Rue Madora, Bear, that Supreme Con.struction, Inc., by certain Deed, SHERIFF'S SALE Executrix without delay, DE19701 dated August 15, 1989, A.D., and recorded in the of­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #71 JA AD 1998 and all persons having ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land fice of the Recorder of Deeds, ip and for New Castle Parcel No. 11-028.20-300 with the building thereon erected, known as 987 County, Delaware, on Microfilm No. 8909 and in Property address: 179 Valerie Lane, Bear, demands against the de­ Deed Book 817, Page 126, did grant and convey to ceased are required to Rue Madora, Bear, DE 19701. Delaware exhibit and present the BEING the same lands and premises which Bryant D. Dempsey and Michele M. Dempsey, in ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with same duly probated to Robino Group L.L.C . by deed dated September 6, fee. the buildings thereon erected, situate in Pencader the said Executrix on or 1995 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Hundred, New Castle County and State of Deeds, in and for New Castle County in Deed PROPERTY OF BRYANT D. DEMPSEY AND Delaware, known as 179 Valerie Lane and being Lot before the 21st day of MICHELE M. DEMPSEY. AUGUST, A.D. ~998, or Record Book 1976, Page 333, did grant and convey No. 137 on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of abide by the law in this unto Debra J. Sims party in fee. TERMS OF SALE; FULL PURCHASE PRICE Forest Glen at Pinewoods II as said plan is record­ behalf. Seized and taken in execution as the property of AT TIME OF SALE. ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for · SYLVIA JONES DEBRAJ. SIMS. JANUARY 31, 1998 New Castle County in Microfilm No. 11698 and Executrix TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF being more particularly bounded and described in SHERIFF'S SALE BRUCE E. HUBBARD, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, accordance with a survey by David G. Williams, ESQ. 1998. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #36 JA AD., 1998 Professional Land Surveyor, Wilmington, 224 E. DELAWARE AVE JANUARY 31, 1998 Parcel No. 11-020.10-013 Delaware, dated September 21, 1995, as follows, to­ NEWARK, DE 19711 Property address: 40.14 Rosetree Lane, Newark, wit: np 2113,2120,2127 SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware BEING the same lands and premises which By virtue of a writ of VEM # 14 JA A.D., 1998 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Robino Gro.up, L.L.C., by deed dated October 27, TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-010.00-024 the buildings thereon erected, situate in Pencader 1995 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Hundred, New Castle County and State of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in land with the buildings or improvements thereon Delaware, known as 4014 Rosetree Lane, being Lot Deed Record 2005, Page 337, granted and conveyed IN THE COURT erected, known as 1018 South Chapel Street, No. 25 on the Record Major Subdivision Plan for to John R Hall and Stacy L. Hall, herein in fee. OF COMMON PLEAS Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Rosetree Hunt, as said plan is of record in the Office SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE FOR THE Delaware. of the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle PROPERTY OF JOHN R HALL AND STACY L. STATE OF BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. 10,658 HALL. DELAWARE John H. Smoot and Mabel Smoot, his wife, by cer­ and being more particul€J.rly bounded and described TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF IN AND FOR tain deed dated November 15, 1983, A.D., and in accordance with a survey by Zebley and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, NEW CASTLE recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in Associates, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors of 1998. COUNTY and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Wilmington, Delaware, dated July 21, 1994, as fol ­ JANUARY 31, 1998 IN RE: CHANGE OF Record Z, Volume 124, Page 314, did grant and con­ lows, to-wit: NAME OF vey unto John H. Smoot and Evelyn Copeland, in BEING the same lands and premises which SHERRIFF'S SALE PEDRO PICAZO fee. Rose Heart, Inc., by deed dated By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #81 JA BORRAS Seized and taken in execution as the property of ______29, 1994 and recorded in the AD 1998. ANDREA PICAZO JOHN H. SMOOT AND EVELYN COPELAND. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TAX PARCEL NOS. : 09-038.10-277 BORRAS . TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1783, Page 09-038.10-280 ' PETITIONER(S) AT TIME OF SALE. . 1, granted and conveyed to Peter M. Texiera, 3rd 09-038.10-281 TO J~ARY 31, 1998 and Sandra T. Texiera, herein in fee. ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, PEYO PICAZO SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE situate in Whjte Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle ANDREA PICAZO SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY OF PETER M. TEXIERA AND SAN­ County and State of Delaware, and being known as ,.I NOTICE IS HEREBY By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 JA A.D., DRA L. TEXIERA. Lot Numbers 92, 93 and 96 on the Plan of Christiana GIVEN that PEDRO PI­ 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Green, as said Plan is of record in the Office for the CAZO BORRAS and AN- · Tax Parcel#: ti.033.20-023 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, DREA PICAZO BORRAS Property Address: 120 Hannum Drive, Bear, DE 1998. Delaware, in Microfilm No. 10268. intends to present a 19701 JANUARY 31, 1998 BEING a part of the same lands and premises Petition to the Court of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with which Woodshade South Partners, P.A., a Genera] Common Pleas for the the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE Partnership of the State of Delaware, by deed dated State of Delaware in and County and the State of Delaware, known as 120 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 JA A.D., April 20, 1987, and recorded in the Office for the for New Castle County, Hannum Drive, Bear, DE 19701. 1998 Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County to change his and her BEING the same lands and premises which TAX PARCEL NO. 11-008.20-071 Delaware, in Deed Book 530, Page 122, granted and name to PEYO PICAZO Double S. Developers of New Castle County, State of 19 Arizona State Drive conveyed unto Woodshade South, Inc., a Delaware and ANDREA PICAZO Delaware, by Deed dated December 7, 1994 and Newark, DE 19713 corporation, in fee . Maria P icazo recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE (mother) and for New Castle County on December 8, 1994 in with the buildings thereon erected, known as 19 PROPERTY OF WOODSHADE SOUTH INC. Petitioner(&) Deed Book 1850, Page 215 did ~ant and convey unto Arizona State Drive, Newark, DE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF DATED: February. 20, Earnest H. Cox, Jr. and Christme D. Cox. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6 1998 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Magness Construction Co. by certain Deed dated 1998. ' np 2127,316,3113 PROPERTY OF ERNEST H. COX AND CHRIS­ the 9th day of April A.D. 1990 and recorded in The JANUARY 31, 1998 TINE D. COX. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New ·------.. -...... --_____,..,_ __------. . ------~------~------PAGE 24 RY .27, 1998 Visit us' on the World Wide Web LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE friiEET ADDRESS: 1706 8'1'. MIHIEL A VENUE, NEWARKf DELAWARE IN THE COURT By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC 182 JA ~LMINGTON,DELAWARE1~ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land OFCOMMONPLEAS AD 1998. . ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwelling thereon erected, situated in the FOR THE Tax Parcels Nos.: 09-038.10-328 with the building thereon erected, situate in Mill City of Newark, New Castle County and State of STATE OF ~ . 10-329 Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as No. 27 North Fawn Drive and DELAWARE ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, Delaware, known as 1705 St. Mihiel Avenue, being being Lot No. 14 in the subdivision of Hunting Hills, IN AND FOR situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle part of Lot No. 2 on the recorded Plan of Station Section 1 and being more particularly bounded and NEW CASTLE County and State of Delaware, and being known as Heights, as said Plan is of reeord in the Office for described in accordance with a survey prrepared by COUNTY Lot Numbers 33 and 34, also known as 105 and 107 the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., Professional Land IN RE: CHANGE OF Cannonball Lane, on the Plan of Christiana Green, County, Delaware, in Deed Record y, Volume 35, Surveyors, dated August 19, 1988. NAME OF as said Plan is of record in the Office for the Page 601 and being more particularly bounded and BEING the same lands and premises which Samuel William Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, described in accordance with a recent survey by FRANK P. JANSEN and ELAINE J. JANSEN, his Bledsoe Hoare Delaware, in Microfilm No. 10258. Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Land wife, by Deed dated June 30, 1990 and recorded in PETITIONER(S) BEING a part of the same lands and premises Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware dated the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TO which Woodshade South Partners, P.A., a November 9, 1994. Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1091 pag_e Samuel William 234 did grant and convey unto ELAINE J. Delaware general partnership, by certain Deed BEING the same lands and premises which Bledsoe Peterson dated the 20th day of April, A.D., 1987, and recorded ARTHUR R. TURNER and MARY A. TURNER JANSEN, ex-wife. NOTICE IS HEREBY SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for and KATHRYN M. MCKENNEY, also known as GIVEN that Samuel New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed KATHRYN K. MCKENNEY, by Deed dated PROPERTY OF FRANK P. JANSEN AND ELAINE William Bledsoe Hoare Book 530, Page 122, did grant and convey unto November 14, 1994 and recorded in the Office of the J. JANSEN. intends to present a TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Woodshade South, Inc., a Delaware corporation, in Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Petition to the Court of fcc . Delaware, in Deed Book 1839 page 323 did grant and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, Common Pleas for the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE convey unto DAVID H. FRANCIS JR. 1998. State of Delaware in and PROPERTY OF WOODSHADE SOUTH, INC. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE JANUARY 31, 1998 for New Castle County, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN A!J' TIME OF PROPERTY OF DAVID H. FRANCIS, JR. to change his/her name SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, TERMS OF' SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE to Samuel William 1998. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1114 JA AD 1998 Bledsoe Peterson. PARCEL NO. 09-040.40-015 Samuel Hoare JANUARY 31, 1998 1998. JANUARY 31, 1998 108 CREEKSIDE COURT, NEWARK, Petitioner(s) ... . SHERIFF'S SALE DELAWARE 19702 Sam Hoare ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #83 JA SHERIFF'S SALE DATED: Feb. 9, 1998 AD 1998. By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV F AC #$96 JA land, with the buildings. thereon erected, situate in np 2/13,2/20,2127 White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and TAX PARCEL NO.: 09-038.10-283 A.D.,1998 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situ­ PARCEL NO. 11-028.40-157 State of Delaware, being known as Lot No. 315, on ate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New ·Castle STREET ADDRESS: ...655 CORSICA A VENUE, the Record Resubdivision Plan of COUNTY CREEK, INTHECOURT as said Plan is of record in the Office of the County and State of Delaware, and being known as BEAR, DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS Lot Number 84 on the Plan of Christiana Green, as ALL THAT property known as 655, Corsica Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, FORTIIE Delaware, in Microfilm No. 7904, said lot is also said Plan is of record in the Office for the Recording Avenue and being Lot 317 of the subdivision of STATE OF of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, Pinewoods, situate in Pencader Hundred, New known as 108 Creekside Colli't. DELAWARE in Microfilm No. 10258. Castle County, State of Delaware, and being more BEING THE SAME lands and premises which IN AND FOR BEING a part of the same lands and premises particularly bounded and described according to the FRANK E. ACIERNO, an unmarried person, by NEW CASTLE which Woodshade South Partners P.A., a General metes and bounds of the aforementioned plan. Deed dated April 25, 1995 and recorded in the Office COUNTY Partnership of the State of Delaware, by deed dated BEING the same lands and premises which of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle IN RE: CHANGE OF April 20, 1987, and recorded in the Office for the RYAN OPERATIONS, G.P., a general part1,1ership, County, Delaware in Deed Book 1913, Page 42, did NAME OF Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County, by Deed dated September 7, 1990 and recorded in the grant and convey unto KIM MAUREEN LEWIS, in Brad Lee Shetzler Delaware, in Deed Book 530, Page 122, granted and Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New fee. PETITIONER(S) conveyed unto Woodshade South, Inc., a Delaware Castle County, Delaware·, in Deed Book 1081 page 68 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE TO corporation , in fee. did grant and convey unto DAWN PARKER and PROPERTY OF KIM MAUREEN LEWIS. Brad Lee Connor SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE ANDREW L. GALLO, as joint tenants with right of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF NOTICE IS HEREBY PROPERTY OF WOODSHADE SOUTH, INC. survivorship and not as tenants in common. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, GIVEN that Brad Lee TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1998. Shetzler intends to pre­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6. PROPERTY OF ANDREW L. GALLO AND DAWN JANUARY 31, 1998 sent a Petition to the 1998. GALLO, f/k/a DAWN PARKER. Court of Common Pleas JANUARY 31, 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE for the State of Delaware SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #115 JA in and for New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE 1998. AD 1998. County, to change By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #85 JA AD 1998 JANUARY 31, 1998 PARCEL NO. 08-049.20-175 his/her name to Brad PARCEL#: 11-017.20-201 STREET ADDRESS: 2206 WYNCOTE DRIVE, Lee Connor. PROPERTY: 11 Harkfort Road, Newark, DE SHERIFF'S SALE PINECREST-WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Theresa L. Connor 19702 By virtue of a wirt of LEV FAC #102 JA, A.D ., ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Petitioner(s) ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land 1998 land, with the dwelling house thereon erected, situ­ as parent and legal with the buildings thereon erected, known as 11 Parcel No. 09-030.10-036 ate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and guardian of Brad Lee Harkfort Road, Newark, DE 19702. Property address: 22 Top View Court, Newark, State of Delaware, known as Lot No. 13, Block C Shetzler BEING the same Lands and premises which Delaware (also known as 2206 Wyncote Drive) on a Plat of DATED: Will iam R. Davis and Deborah C. Davis, by Deed . ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with PINECREST, as prepared by Marvin S. Smith, Civil np 2/27,3/6,3/13 dated October 27, 1995, and recorded in the Office of the buildings thereon erected, situate in White Clay Engineer and Surveyor, dated October 1, 1959, and the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2005, Page Delaware, being Lot No. 66 as shown on the Plan of and for New Castle County, in Deed Record 15, did grant and convey unto Robert M. Edgebrooke, as said Plan is of record in the Office of Microfilm Number 738. Burkholder, Jr., in fee. the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County BEING the same lands and premises which SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. 44077 and THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, a New PROPERTY OF ROBERT M. BURKHOLDER, JR. being more particularly bounded and described in Hampshire corporation, by Deed dated November TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF accordance with a survey by Welsh Associates, 19, 1975 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, Professional Land Surveyors of Hockessin, Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in 1998. Delaware dated November 18, 1991 as follows, to­ Deed Book P-91 page 18 did grant and convey unto JANUARY 31, 1998 wit: DOMENIC A. SAPORITO and JOYCE A. SAPORI- BEING the same lands and premises which TO, his wife. . SHERIFF'S SALE . Judith A. Carulli by deed dated November 27, 1991 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #87 JA and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds PROPERTY OF DOMENIC A. SAPORITO AND AD 1998. in and for New Castle Cou~ty, Delaware in Deed JOYCE A. SAPORITO. PARCEL# 08-031.10-269 Record 1262, Page 9, granted and conveyed to Alvin TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PROPERTY: 833 North Waterford Lane, Bridgewater, herein in fee. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, Wilmington, DE 19808 SEIZED AND TAKEN· IN EXECUTION AS THE 1998. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land PROPERTY OF ALIN BRIDGEWATER. JANUARY 31, 1998 with the buildings thereon erected, known as 833 .. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF North Waterford Lane, Wilmington, DE 19808. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6 BEING the same lands and premises which 1998 - . Michael P. Walsh Blenheim Homes, L.P., a Delaware listed partner­ JANUARY 31, 1998 Sheriff ship and North Pointe, L.P ., a Delaware listed part­ Sheriff's Office nership, by Deed dated September 7, 1993, and SHERIFF'S SALE Wilmington, Delaware recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in np 2127,3/6 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC # 106 JA, A.D., and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in 1998. ' Deed Book 1586, Page 171, did grant and convey unto Parcel No. 11-036.20-014 Susan L. Heidinger, in fee. ,Property ·address: 14 Baz:: Drive, Newark, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Delaware · PROPERTY OF SUSAN L. HEIDINGER. ALL that certain Jot,' piece or parcel of land with TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ' CITY o·p NEWARK DELAWARE the buildings thereon erected, situate in Pencader 'I SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, Hundred, New Castle County and State of 1998. Delaware, known as 14 Bat Drive, being Lot No.· 21 CITY VDTE-.5' REGISTRATION NOTICE· JANUARY 31, 1998 on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Adam's Run, Section One and Section Two, as said plan is of FEBRUARY 18, ,998 SHERIFF'S SALE record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #88 ,JA for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. MARCH 2,, ,198 AD 1998. 11758, and being more particularly bounded and de­ PARCEL# 08-031.30-096 scribed in accordance with the said Record ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land .lAM TO 7 PM Resubdivision Plan Drawing No. 6677-315814, con­ with the buildings thereon erected, known as 820 sisting of four sheets as prepared. by Franco R. MUNICIPAL BUILDING Jasmine Drive, Woodcreek, Wilmington, DE 19808. Bellafonte, Inc., Wilmington, Delaware, as follows Being the same lands and premises which Gary to-wit: 220 ELKTON ROAD Baker and Sandra A.M. Baker Husband and Wife BEING ·the same lands and premises which The Deed dated August 13, 1993, and recorded in the Ryland Group, lnc. by deed dated June 28, 1994 and Office of the Recordet' of Deeds in and for New Any eligible citizen may also apply for registration recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in during regular office hours Monday through Friday, by Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1572, and for New Ca&tle County, Delaware in Deed Page 203, did grant and convey unto Richard Record 1761, page 166, granted and conveyed to contacting the Department of Elections for New Castle Micucio and Mary Kay Micucio husband and wife in fee. Carol R. Yetter, herein in fee. County at 5 77-3464 before Saturday, March 21, 1998. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF CAROL YETTER. REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to register to· vote in PROPERTY OF RICHARD M. MICUCJO AND a: MARY RAY MICUCIO. TERMS OF SALE: 10'11 DOWN AT TIME OF any regular or special municipal election in the City of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, Newark, a person shall be 18 years of age, a citizen of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1998. SALE. BALANCE Dl'E ON OR BEFORE APRIL 6, JANUARY 31, 1898 the United States, and shall have been domiciled in the 1998. City of Newark for not less than 24 days next preceding JANUARY 31, 1998 8HER5D'F'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1113 JA AD 1998 day of said election. SIIERUT'S SALE 1\\RCEL NO. 18-017.00-023 NEWARK ELECTION BOARD By virtue of a writ. LEV FAC 195 JA AD 1998 8\RCBLNO. 0&010.10 88& ~ _ ~ ~!>RI~: 27 NO~TH FAWN DRIVE, http~//www.ncbl.com/postl FEBR ARY 27, 1998 • NEWARK Po r • PACE 25

CAlL 1-800-220-1230 ~BUY • SElL• HaP WANTED~ SERVICES • NOTICES

117 210 322 338 401 401 401 Notices Houses for Sale Furniture Pools, Spas & Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Supplies MARYLAND PAGEANT Girls BARGAIN HOMES· Thousands SUPER TAG SALE CLERICAL/ RECEPTIONIST MARINE SERVICE TECHNI· wanted ages 13-19 (single). of government foreclosed at Armada Residential Mortgage ClAN wanted Sail & Power EQUIPMENT Win a fabulous prize package and repossessed properties The New Resettlers SPA & HOT TUB COVERS is hiring PIT clerical help for Full time w/benefits. Available plus trip to Flonda. No talent being liquidated this month! Annex All sizes $99 & up. Save it's People's Plaza location. immediately. Must have basic OPERATORS required: Space is limited. Call Call for local listings 1-800- 1005 W. 27 St 30%1 1·800·771·3481 The position requires 30-35 marine & boating experience. Four Seasons Environmental, 1-888-770· TEEN 501-1777 ext. 2099 lfee) Wllm., De hrs a week. Please call Mike at Write to Service Technician Inc., a subsidiary of Great Thurs. Mar. 51910·7 (302) 836·5118 or fax resume P.O. Box 6, Georgetown MD Lakes Chem ical , a Fortune WE PURCHASE complete & 340 to 1302) 836-5524. partial estates---antiques, col­ FOR THE ELITE Fri. Mar.610·4 Portable Buildings 21930 300 company, has immediate lectibles, furniture, all house­ 3/6 Bedroom Exquisite Sat. Mar. 7, 10·4 PRESS OPERATORS: Experi­ staffing needs for a project Quality Consignment & estate MNGMT /MARKETING/PR­ hold items. Call: The Reset­ Quality Built Home, 1.5 enced in web offset, specifi­ specific job in the New Castle Acres, 30'x23" Garage, purchase items... furniture, cally Goss Urbanite and Com ­ $400M Co. #1 INC 500 in tiers. lnc.302-658-3434 MUST SELL! 3 Undelivered US. New local office.Travel & area. Charlestown . You have to collectibles, antiques, and Arch Steel Bu ildings 20X24 , munity. Competitive wages . household items! For more training possibilities . FT or Currently we need six heavy See it, Financing Available . 25x30, 30X58.Financing Avail­ Resume to: Allen Rill , Land­ PT. Call Mr. Earl 302·368· 118 Info call: able. Must Sell Immediately mark Community Newspa­ equipment operators with 3-5 302-654-8255 3337 or 302- 322-3855. Fax Personals ELKTON-10 ROOMS Great for Backyard Shops and pers, PO Box 346 Westmin­ resume to: 302-322-6146 years experien ce on 0-6 dozer 4/5 Bedrooms, Garage, Garaaes.Call1-800 .. 341-7007 ster. MD 21158 and trackhoe. OSHA 40 certifi- Deck, Renovated New 328 PRINTING YOUR SWEETHEART IS AS French Kitchen . Sacrifice, DRIVER· OTR CAN'T REST & cate helpful. CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. owners moving. Machine, Tools, 382 PRESSMAN RELAX WITH YOUR FAMILY We need qualified Harris and BECAUSE OF MONEY WOR· Call 1-800-334-0854 1-900-370-3305 ext. 4202 Equip. Birds, Fish $2.991 min. Must be 18 yrs. BUILDERS-DEVELOPERS Goss Pressman ! A.F.L. Web AlES? CALL COVENANT ext 500 old. Serv-u #619 -645 -8434 70 Acres Multi-Family Printing has experienced TRANSPORT. Experienced Zoning Sat., February PRESSURE CLEANERS LIVE FISH for ponds. Over 32 tremendous growth over the drivers and owner operators Interviews on March .202 28th at 11AM FACTORY DIRECT SALE! species available. Colorful cat­ last 12 mos. and will pay top 1-800-441 -4394. Graduated 2nd & 3rd 2800 PSI $599. 3500 PSI alog upon request. Zell 's Fish dollar, with exceptional students 1·800 -338-64 28 . Acreage & Lots Call for Brochures $799, 4000 PSI $899, 4000 hatchery. Rt 2 Box 218K, In­ benefits to those qualified. Bud Meyer Refrigerated Truck 9:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. R.C. Burkhelmer & PSI $1,449. Lowest prices wood , WV 25428 1-304 --229- The opportunity to earn top Line Solos and Contractors Associates 3654 dollar, run new equipment, 1-888-667-3729. Holiday Inn - MD & WV Mountains. Free guaranteed!! Free catalog! participate in 401 (k) , profit *Realtors * Auctioneers 1-888-867-7729 24 hours list, free call. 2 to 14 acres. sharing, excellent medical and DRIVERS • OTR . ADVANCE 1-800-898-6139 A.L.S. *Appraisers 386 Newark 1-800-233-4169 dental plans awaits you . Apply YOUR FLATBED CAREER www.landservice.com 330 Dogs within or fax resume to: WITH A.D.S.! Phone applica­ 1203 Christiana Road Medical Supplies (609) 566-0220 tions approved in 2 hours ! Newark, Delaware ABANDONED FARM PLACE. A.F.L Printing $1,000 sign-on bonus and 14+ ACRES-$4991mo. Open & GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED 2 Executive Drive more! Call today! 1-800-646- wooded, mountains views, HOMES, pennies on the $1. DIABETICS, LEARN how Med­ Voorhees, New Jersey 08043 3438 ext. 1008. Owner Opera­ western exposure & pond An Equal Opportu nity Repo's, VA, HUD, Sheriff icare will pay for your diabetic EOE M/F tors Welcome! Affirmative Action Employer site, 10 minutes to Marc sales. No money down gov­ testing supplies. Call for FR EE *** Train. Price $73,900, 25% ernment loans available now. info:1 -800-843-7038 AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER down, balance financed 15 Local listings. Toll free 1-800- SPANIEL FOR STUD . years at 7% VRM, Call HCV 669-2292 ext. H-4000 lfee\ 332 CALL 302 378·7720 304-262-2770 AFTER 5 PM. BAY ACCESS! 10 AC • 224 Miscellaneous $29,900 subdividable. Level Vacation Rentals BLACK LAB PUPPIES pure AIBN" country acreage w/peeded ac­ LOOKING TO PURCHASE starting $1 00 each Males & HALLMARK cess to ChesapealUnited Kingdom, Ireland, and Canada. reaching n~arly 9 million Help Wanted Ready to build, Includes boat NOTIINGHAM TOWER Apts. We arc curre ntly seeking peo ple to fi ll the fo ll owing po itions: slip In quiet cove. Small down 1BR & 2BR's available, 1st households around North payment and low rates. month rent FREEl Call 610 America with one simple call ACCOUNTANT P!f Pubic Acct • 10-Key Data Entry Operators (10,000 kph minimum) 1·800-898·6139 A.L.S. 932-3331. at a low, low cost. For details, Firm- Elkton, prior exp. in tax Tuesday through aturday, midnight to 8:30a.m. www.landservice.com call312-644-6610 ext. 4731 preparation a plus.fax resume Sunday through Thursday, ll p.m. to 7:30a.m. lSCA Network\ & salarv Rea .- 410-398-1054 • Mail Opening Operators DIVORCE FORCES SALE 10 260 WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan Tu esday through aturday, ll p.m. to 7:30 a.m. ac. $25,900. Awesome views AREA REPS needed for High Houses at home. Buy DIRECT and School Exchange program . ' Western. MD Vista Properties. SAVE! Commercial/Home • AIN Data Entry Operators . 1-800-688-7693 Unfurnished Find families to supervise Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda y, and Friday, 9:30a.m. to 6 units from $199.00. Low students & plan activities. p.m. and Saturday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., or Monday, Tuesday, LAKE MURRAY, SC. Timber monthly payments. FREE col­ Call1·800-677 -2773 Thursday, and Friday, 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, or catalog. Call today 1-800- Lake Plantation, a lakefront NORTH EAST 131 Maryville 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. golf community with private Rd off of 1-95 15 mins. from 842-1310 BOAT DETAILER • 5 days a marina. 55,000 acre lake with wk. Also includes general light MBNA rewards commitment to excell ence by offeri ng the Newark, 3 Br, garage Base­ WOLFF TANNING BEDS.Order followi ng: lots and homes for sale 1- ment, Refr & stove .Quiet direct for CHRISTMAS! Why yd. maintenance. Apply in per­ 803-345-8300 neighbor, lg yard, no pets, settle for plastic imitations? son, Suburban Boat Worts, • Convenient locations in Newark Sec Dep and refs. $670 mo. We offer solid steel, full body 355 Summit Point Circle, •overtime LAKEFRONT SALE 6 AC· Bear. DE (302) 832-2550 $29,900 Pristine meadows & 410·287·8837 after 5:00om tanning beds. Financing • Competitive salaries available. 1-800-537-9113. • Excellent incentives hardwoods on gently rolling DISPATCHERS· TAXI, Must land PLUS deep water access 266 know New Castle County area. Interested candidates should mail or fax resumes to: to Potomac River. Central wa­ Office Space for 336 FTIPT. Call between 5:30- ter & perc. Approved. Special Som. 302-266-9003 MBNA Personnel Office low rate financmg. Gall HCV 1- Rent Office Furn. & Michele Cauthen 304-262-2772 DRIVE TO OWN II Class A I Wilmington, DE 19884-5954 Equip. COL. $0 down I .BOt all miles. RIVER BARGAIN I 10 AC· ELKTON·RT .40, DR'S OFFICE, Fax: (302) 456-8615 $47,900. Strea·m + pondslte. Avg. 10,000 + miles I month. fully furn. Secretarial services TYPEWRITER WITH STAND Company Drivers: Newer ~hone: (302) 457-4493 Private wooded estate avail. Ample private parking. wldeeded access to trout riv· Exc. Cond. Paid over $500. Equipment. Competitive Pay I reasonable rent w/option to will take $100. obo. Great for Benefits. New Apple Lines. er. Gorgeous building site. \I S' A Hal lmark lnl t>rm.1 11•'" 5<1'\'M.

. . PAGE 26 • N EWARK 'h>ST • fEBR ARY 27, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web 401 - 502 508 508 510 624 756 Help Wanted Business Opps. • Financial Services Financial Services Money to Loan Mortgages, Loans Trash Removal lEGAL SECRETARY . FIT posi­ EARN MONEY CREDff CARD PROBLEMS? REFINANCE & SAVE $1 DO'S BILLS OOT You Down? Get $ DEBT CONSOLIDATION $ tion. Legal office exp. re­ out of debt Now! I Quick over Cut monthly payments up to STINE'S TRASH SERVICE Read ing Books! $30,000/yr One low monthly payfTlent. EACH MONTH with today's Why pay high prices for Quired. Computer/word pro­ income potential. Details Cut Interest. No harassment. low mortgage rates. Consoli­ the phone loan referrals/con­ 30-50%. Reduce interest. cessing exp. desi rable . No solidation. Low monthly pay­ Stop collection calls. Avoid trash service? For quality 1-800-513-4343 Ext. Y- 2597 NO FEE. Counseling available. date debt, Improve your home and clean service at only smokin g offi ce. Submit re­ NON-PROFIT agency. NACCS or get needed cash with Fair­ ments. All credit conditions bankruptcy FREE confidential sume to: 11 East Parkway, POLE BARNS • 30 x 40 x 10, accepted. 1 (888) 275-2488 help NCCS non-profit, li­ $18./month for residential 1-800-881-5353, ext # 103. bank Mortgage. 2~hour pre­ service, give us a call at Elkton,MD 21 9?1 Attn. Office $7,500 INSTALLED. Other siz­ {Not a loan comoanv.) approvals - Quick closings­ lSCA Network) censed/bonded. 1-800-955- Manaoer es & kits available. Also, 0412 lTPP) 410 392-9613 Serving Competative rates. Custom CASH PROBLEMS· Lower Cecil County and Newark, METAL ROOFING AND SID­ BEHIND ON HOUSE PAY· programs for every need­ NOW HIRING for afternoon ING !!! 20 year warranty. Lots Monthly Payments. Good/Bad De. MENTS? Need help fast? Sev­ Good & problem credit - No - Credit. Avoid bankruptcy. No 715 & evening shifts FIT & PIT. of colo rs, quick delivery. TOLL en programs to get you cur- Income verification- self em­ Premium wages paid for collateral.$2,000-$150,000. Cleaning Services FREE 1-888-448-2505 rent. No application fee. mployed - Bankruptcy - 125% All credit conditions accepted. 804 closures (eve's). Exc. oppo r­ Capital Resources , Inc. Equity financing . We bend tunity & ad vancement. Come YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGEN: For financial freedom call 1- Motorcycles CY, needed locally. $7,900, 1-800-452-9572 BBB Mem­ over backwards to approve 888-308-0081 . Dept. J DO YOU NEED a Housekeeper join our team. Apply in pe rson ber. your loan . Fairbank Mortgage. at a low cost? Call Us McDonald's 4160 Stanton financing available. PT/FT. {SCA Network) !I Fun! Easy! (Great$$$$!) Out­ 1-800-346-5626 ext. 572 Extra Hands Housekeeping 1996 KAWASAKI Ninja 250 Ogletown Ad , Newark, DE call ARE YOU BEHIND IN HOUSE Lie. MD - 3641 I DE- 10854 DEBT CONSOLIDATION & Upholstery & carpet cleaning 302 737-4424 standing travel/tax benefits. 9800 km , must sell $3000 or Comprehensive training. Free PAYMENTS? DON'T · RUSH ------I Personal Loans Available up We beat all competitors prices obo maintenance manuals in­ video. Motivated applicants 1- INTO BANKRUPTCY, NU­ to $150,000. Quick results! 41 0-392·0777 cluded. Call Lisa: 302· 737- 502 800-811 -3553 Eaale Travel MEROUS PROGRAMS AVAIL­ READY MONEY for your Low interest!1 -888-246-4995 6522 leave messaoe ABLE TO AVOID FORECLO­ structured settlement, lottery NO FEES! lSCA Network\ Business Opps. HOME TYPISTS SURE. NO EQUITY NEEDED. winnings, trust income & 733 1998 HARLEY PC users needed! $45,000 SAVE YOUR HOME! CALl: other deferred income. Also, NEED CASH! Loans Avail· Lawn Care, DAVIDSON $10,000 FR EE CANDY . Local income potential. Call UCMA 1-301-386-8803 OR life insurance viatification . able! From $3,000 and up. route , 30 machines. All for 1-800-513-4343 ext B- 2597 1-800-47 4-1407 READY MONEY CAPITAL NO Application fee . Call now. Landscape SUPER GliDE 1-888-READY -42. 1-800-354-1870 ext. 917. $9,995. Call 1-800-998-vEND. MULTIPLY YOUR SALES & LOTS OF CHROME! I Multi-Vend. Inc. AVOID BANKRUPTCY Stop !------­ INCOME! 3,600 newspapers collection calls. Cut payments Jlo.ll 700 msesl AGENT: AVON needs repre­ on use r friendly 3.5" floppy up to 50% . Reduce interest. All CREDIT CONSIDEREDIII 618 BRUMITS LAWN $15,00 sentatives. Earn up to 50%. disk for $69. Limited! Call 24 FREE confidential debt help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages fast. No Call410 939-0177 No door to door. Start your hrs. toll free 1-888-266-4209. Nationally Cert. Counselor's Diet, Health Aids SERVICE World Source Co. upfront fees. EZ payment own business In '98. Mu st be CCCS of MD & DE. plans. Great rates. Apply free! GRASS CUTIING 18. Independent Rep . 1-800- 1-800-642-2227 CALL TODAY 1-800-223-1 144 CLEAN -UPS 818 727-2866 COLLOIDAL MINERALS of the 508 A Non Profit Aaencv Crosstate Mortaae type described on "Dead Doc­ TRIMMING Power Boats AREA PAY PHONE ROUTE . 39 Financial Services tors Don 't Lie" tape . MULCHING Protei 1000's. $12,500. Offe r $11 .95/quart, sold in gallons. EDGING ends 3/1. Vendin g Communi­ ACCOUNTANT/AUDITOR II Colloidal Silver $26/8 oz. No LIGHT HAULING STAR CRAFT ISLANDER· cations Inc. 1-800-519-3201 CA$H NOW! We buy pay­ membership! Buy direct! STUMPS ments received from annui­ 22ft.Immaculate, CONTRACTUAL POSITION 1-800-470-8638. SNOW REMOVAL White/blue trim. pur­ AVON - NO DOOR TO DOOR ties, insurance settlements, Salary: $t2.48/Hr. FREE ESTIMATES chased 96, ext. warrantee. NECESSARY. Earn to 50%. VSI, lotteries, military pen­ LOSE WEIGHT- Up to 30 lbs. . (4 more years) All papers Have fu n and make money sio ns, seller financed mort­ STATE OF MARYLAND CALL ANYTIME DEPARTMENT OF lABOR, LICENSING & possible with Thermojetics, a available. Aluminum hull, too. MLM Availa bl e. Great gage s, notes, inheritances. doctor recommended natural 40 hrs. 1/0 engine. Fully money making opportunity. Free quotes! 1-800-722-7427 REGULATION OFFICE OF UNEMPLOYMENT HOME 1410·620·4223 herb supplement. $36 for PAGER I 410-620-8356 equipped; teak platform ; FT/PT Independent Represe n­ or 1-41 0-863-4707 Advanced INSURANCE DIVISION one-month supply. Free Sam­ Fund ino v-berth, cabin lights, por- tatives 1-800-527-2866 lOCATION: ELKTON, MARYLAND ple. 301 -838-8585. ta-potty, Hummingbird depth, fishfinder, live-well, BILL CONSOLIDATION I Per­ IMMEDIATE $$ for structured The Department of l abor, licensi ng & Regulation (DllR) is Siple's Lawn sona l loans. Any purpose. settlements, deferred in­ currently recruiting for a 9ualifi ed Accoun ta nt/Auditor II. The radio, pole holders ; blue Payments low as $26 per surance claims & lotteries. current position is with1n th e Offi ce of Un empl oy me nt THERMO-SUM Make lbs. Maintenance bimini top. Dry-docked ; Insurance/Field Investigation and Au dit. disappear fast for $1 .00 a day Iii Free estimates . new trailer, with automatic mon th . Call 1-800-560-6662. J.G. Wentworth Ca ndidates mu st possess a bac helor's degree in accounting Ootimum Manaaement 1-888-231 -5375 #1 in Europe. Doctor recom ­ Iii Insured. werrch included . Must sell; with 3 credits in auditing, or a bachelor's deg ree with 30 mended . Diane lost 33-1/2 consider trade for smaller credits in accounting, 3 of whi ch should be in auditing. lbs./ 26-1/2 inches I 6months. Iii Reasonable rates. Note: Promotional appl ica nts who meet requirements to sit 610 932-5047 boat in same condition . for th e CPA examination as establis hed prior to July 1, 1974 Call 301 -493-5262 or 1-888- $16,500. 410-392-3344 may substitu te one year of fu ll- time professional ex perience, or 493-5262 DIRECTORY DISTRIBUTING its equivalent, in accounting and/or aud iti ng for the requ ired college degree. 737 854 ASSOCIATES, INC. Th e du ties of the pos it ion involve pe rforming 624 un employment insur ance audits, ha ndl ing delinquent Miscellaneous Auto Parts, EARN EXTRA MONEY accounts, and perform ing other duti es relati ng to employer's Mortgages, loans Accessories DELIVER TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES liability for unemployment insurance taxes. Co nsidera bl e travel Svcs. is required in Maryl and and surrou nding areas. Men or women over 18 with insured Interested persons should subm it a brief res ume or state HOME OWNERS AVOID vehicles are needed in Newark, Wil­ application to: FORECLOSURE . Are you de­ DODGE RAM STOCK DLLR OHice of Personnel and Training R & M POWER mington and surrounding areas. Delivery linquent on your mortgage WASHING CHROME RIMS SDO II. Calvert Street. Room JtD payments? "Stop worrying!" starts about March 18. CALL TOLL FREE 1- Baltimore, Maryland 21202 • Houses (4) 1995, with Wrangler Contact Mortgage Savings '*Boats 800-979-7978 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:00 Attn: Accountant-Auditor/OUI-FIA-ELK Solutions , Inc. To protect your RTS tires , with only p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Refer to Job #35 03-1. CLOSING DATE: March 16, 1998 • Decks 13,000 miles. $600 Or AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER home. Call today!1 -301-341- * FREE ESTIMATES 9633 or 1-888-750-9633. Best Offer! Please call: ***EOE* ** ITY PHONE NUMBER: 1-800-735-2258 410 392-5693 410-392-4115 Jim Richardson after5pm

r.------~r.------~r.------~ I II II I I II II I I II II I 1 L UBE, OIL & FILTER 11 BRAKE INSPECTION ~~~ 11 ENGINE TUNE-UP !tlnOP~,w-- 1

I CHANGE SPECIAL II !ill

AUTOS/SEIZED CARS from $150. Jaguar, Corvette, Mer· cedes, BMW, Porsche, Honda, 4x4's trucks & more . Local sales listings. Toll free 1·800 669-2292 ext. A-4000. (fee) l) u i< k I ord N i"'~dl1 lo <>Ll CARS FOR $100111 --~ ------~--- Seized and Sold locally this month. Trucks, 4x4's, etc.

r.------~r.------~r.------~ TO 1:'.\'1'/:'.\'IJ F.\'G/.\'1:· UFF, F. \CHJRl' RH'O.\I.HF.\'/JS II II I /:T/:'Rl' 3,000 .ll/1.1:'.\ II II I II mmopor. II mmopor. I LUBE , OIL & FILTER II B RAKE I NSPECTION ·-~.;;;fHF II E NGINE T UNE-UP ~ ----;;:~ 1

CHANGE SPECIAL II II SPECIAL 4 •lnstallsparkplugs I ~nS~~~~ oil filter and rep lac~ with 11 FREE · ~nS~':<'iront pads and rotors 11 $Cylinde r ::~:~:~ f:~:e linkage 1 ' 95 Genuine Mopar oil filter 11 'Check rear pads and rotors 11 6 Crlinder 10 •Inspect spark plug wires & 1 $19 • Change engine oil up to five quarts II •Check emergency brake II $ · 270 48 distributor cap I OtL & FILTER • Lubricate chassis II opertlon IJ 8 Crlinder 5 •Check idle speed & timing 1 CHANGE ONLY • Check tire pressure lO 01 OFF •Check hydraulic system $· ...... EJmopor. $1695 •Checkandtopoffallfluid\levels II with -;o AnyN eeded Repair II 6270 Fuli -SIZe Vans AddtltonalCharge. I · ~-;~ II ' II Plarimmi Plugs and Duul Pl11g lf(nirion Velllcle Ewa I COUPON EXPIR ES 5/31198. Coupon mu st be presented at time of wlile- up . II COUPC?N EXPIRES 5/31/98. Coupon mu st bc.prese nted at tim e C?f write-up . II COUPC?N EXPIRES 5/31/98. ~oupon mu st bc.rre en ted at time of wntc- up I L ______Not va lid with ;111 y other adverti sed specia l. Valid on Chrys ler Vehi clt:s Only . ...1 L ______Not vahd With any other advertised special. Vahd on Chrys ler Vehicles Only . _.,1 L ------Not va lid wllh any oth er advertt ed spec1al. Vahd on Chrys ler Veh1cles On ly. .J r.------~r.------~r.------~ TO 1\I:'U' HJl'R J:.\'l;J\'1:· Rl'.\'.\ '1\'ll S.\IOOT/1/.l'.\.\/J II I .\'OH (i/:'TTI.WI l'Ol R \ U//C/.1: \/.\'FOR RI:'C0\1\1/:'.\'/JUJ /:'FF/:'(T/l '/:'/. l II I .ll..li.\T/:'.\'.-t.\'(I SI.R\ J( /.' ( Oli.IJ .\ " I/ll:' L\.'iii:R! II I m mopo[ m cnopor. FUEL INJECTION -~,fHF II C OOLING S TSTEM !!.mop~~ I 1 • DA Y RE NTAL · ~-,~ SPECIAL ~ :: SERVICE & FLUS~ ~ CAR SPECIAL w;~~~r~~::1e~~m •Improves high speed performance II $5 5 95 •Pressure test entire cooling system I RECOMMENDED • ImprovesReduces exhaustgas mileage emission II •Inspect all hoses & belts 1 FREE· MAINTENA~CE SERVICE • Improves starting II •Check & repair any leaks 1 Valid On : 15,000/45,000160,000 Mile Services • Smooths idle Ref(Lilarh $63.95 • Drain & flush cooling system BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • • Clean throttle body II · •Refill with up to 1 gallon of antifreeze I Must be 22 years of age or older wrth Eagle Mode ls Additional II Parts Replace men I & Labor Exira 1 val1d dnver 'siiCense and proof of 1nsurance. COUPON EXPIRES 5/31/98. ~o u pon ~ust bc.presentcd at time of write-up II COUPON EXPIRES 5/31/98 .. Coupon mu 1 be prese nted at lime ~f write-up. I COUPON EXPIRES 5/31198. Coupon rnu sl be presented at time of write-up Not vahd wit h :\ny other adveru scd spccml. Vahd on Chrysler VriHc les Only. L No t valid with any other adveniscd pecial. Valid on Chry ler Veh1clcs Only. .J L Not vahd with any other advcr11sed special Valid on hrysler Vehicles Only .J. L 1 ------~ ------~------NEWARK NEWARK DODGE 250 Elkton-Rd. Parts &Service We're Here Newark, DE 19711 Deegrhnent Hours: Please Call: Mon.·Fri. DODGE 302·45&·1 &00 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

• It • • • ~ • PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • FEBRUARY 27, 1998

NEW '98 DODGE NSRP $24,655 ~SRP $17,980 NSRP $24,985 DODGE DISC . 1,210 NSRP $13,315 REG . DIS~OUNT 500 COLL GRAD 4DD FACTORY DISC 75D FACT REBATE 1,500 DODGE DISC 650 DODGE DISCOUNT 7DO COLL GRAD m COLL GRAD 400 COLL GRAD 400 OUR DISCOUNT 2, 771 OUR DISCOUNT 2,315 OUR DISCOUNT 816 OUR DISCOUNT 1,229 CASH OR TRADE 4,DOO CASH OR TRADE 4,000 CASH OR TRADE 4,DOO CASH OR TRADE 4,DDO $

, :tl'E i:: ;~: ~. II~~ IIIT~Pil ' NEW '98 DODGE MSRP $17,580 IISRP $30,630 FACT REBATE 1, 500 DODGE DISCOUNT 700 IISRP COLL GRAD 400 COLL GRAD 400 OUI DISCOUNT 1,710 OUR DISCOUNT 1,235 CASH OR TRADE 4,000 CASH OR TRADE 4,000