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OUR EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES GUIDE FOR 1997!

•:• Greater Newark's Hometn\Mn New"r· ~r ,s~ !1C:e 1 91 0=-----'·:'--·------,•' .. 87th Year, Issue 2 © 1997 January 31 , 1997 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THIS WEEK ·More railcars . IN SPORTS coming Conrail representative told GlASGOW Newark officials thi · week th at they will definitely in crea e rail traffic on th e CSX rail line through EDGES the city when thei r expected merg ­ er goes th rough later thi s year. "They told Roy Lopata and l NEWARK IN during a meeting with them that See TRAINS , 4 ..... HOOPS 15 THRILLER. . Many

IN LIFESTYLE waiting for Choice School Choice numbers UoFD released thi week by the Chri. tina Di stnct confirmed initi al beli efs that some . choob cou ld go ove r PROFESSOR capacity without di stri ct interven­ TAKES tion . See SCH OOL CHOICE, 3 ~ + ACADEMIC UNDFR THE &S1 Almost 100 students. in the .6th grade classes at Drew-Pyle Elementary School spent two months creating ­ Towing CONFERENCE a simulation of the ocean in a second-floor corridor of the school. The walls and ceiling of the hallway were covered with murals which gave the effect of being underwa· regs OK'd TO BOSNIA. tar. In addition to a boat appearing to float overhead , the project also presented marine life and sounds 8 for viewers who walked through the "ocean ." Hoping to bring a tidal wave of According to teacher Son,dra Jones, the students began research on ocean life at the end of October. complaint down to a trickle, city Seven teachers worked with the students on the project, including Jones, Julie Valonls, Robin McCoy, ~o tm c il ha. pa. ed an ord inance Irene Morley, Peggy Doyle , Michele Amalfitano , and Angela Hagovsky. reg ul ati ng pri va,te towing in IN THE NEWS See TOWING , 12 ..... UTIUTIES Empty Main Street lot to bloom again

HANGING By MARY E. PETZAK ni ght. for the site a number of times in the for a 20,000 squar -foot building to Mayor Ronald Gardner com­ pa t. be ca lled Chapel Center wa. ABOVE MAIN Sr. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mended all those involved in the Jeffrey Lang of Th approved by city cou n il in 1989 design and planning for the two­ Commonwealth Group told council See ASTRA PLAZA , 13 ~ OPING TO FINALLY see story, L-shaped bui lding. "Thi, i. that they propo, e to develop the long-delayed development not your fir. t de, ign but I think it'. approximately 30,500 . quare-foot OKWITH 4 H at the corner of Chapel and your be. t de. ign," . aid tmcture with up to . even retai l Main street , Newark city council Gardner, noting that De. ign pace and 12 two-bedroom RESIDENTS. approved . ubdi vision of "A tra Collaborative, Inc. had apartments. Plaza Main Street ' on Monday submitted architectural A imilar subdivision plan INDEX NEWS 1-5, 12-13 POLICE BLOTif R 2 OPINION 6 LIFESTYLE 8 THE ARTS 9 DIVERSIONS 10 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 IN THE KITCHEN 14 SPORTS ' 15·18 OBITUARIES The proposed facade of Asll'l Plaza Main Stnet, has knetbole windows, broken roofllnes and other architectural elements dealgned to help t1tt t • • • tlratllrl 11tlllellllt•altllr Ulltll~g~ • n a..-DI CIIIINI alltt Main tlrelll. CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • J AN ARY 31, 1~7 Visit us on the World Wide Web

Can we Help? • Police Blotter is compiled each week from Madison Drive. Drugs found at high school the files of the Newark Police Department, On Jan. 25 around 10:30 p.m. a car window OHices: The paper's offices are located conve­ The New Castle County Police Department was sma hed and items taken fro m a car in a On Jan. 24 around noon three Newark High niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. and the Delaware State Police by staff writer parking lot behind Video Work on Main School tudent were found at the chool with Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office Mary E. Petzak. Street. marijuana. Police said charges are pending hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. during investigation. Phone: (302) 737-0724 Windows damaged Parking meters stolen Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Goodwill window broken e-mail: [email protected] around city Police report that sometime between Jan. 17 and Jan. 20, unknown per on stole ix Responding to a report of breaking gla. s at On the Internet: http://ncbl.com/post/ Sometime between Jan. 20 at II :30 p.m. parking meters from the vicinity of 30 East Goodwill on Main Street around .I :45 a.m. on To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- and Jan. 21 at~ a.m. unknown p~rso n hot a and 48 Ea t Main Street. Police are inve tigat­ Jan . 25, police found a 4-by-8-foot window 3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle pellet gun.at a living room window on Dallam ing. broken. No one wa found. County addresses. To begin a subscription , Road. No one·wa injured: • simply call. Sometime overnight on Jan. 21 to Jan. 22, To place a classified: Call1-800-220-1230 unknown per on rna hed in the rear window Gore store burglarized Fence damaged To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. of a vehi ~ tout the driver side window in a vehicl , -c:hd shot-a pel let gun at the rear win­ On Jan. 23 around 3: 15 a.m. unknown per­ Sometime between Jan. 25 at lO p.m. and son used a concrete lab to break the window HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist dow of a vehicle, all on Christina Mill Road. Jan. 26 at 7 a.m. unknown persons pulled Treaders and advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi­ Sometime overnight on Jan. 21 to Jan . 22 at Gore Apparel in Suburban Plaza and down a fence ection at the residence of an tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed unknown per ons broke the driver side win­ remove property. Anyone with information i elderly woman on Haines Street. Police are below: dow of a vehicle, and shot out the driver ide asked to call police at 366-7 111 . investigating. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of window of another vehicle with a BB, both on the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages all departments in the Newark office. Call him at 737-0724. Drinking party · Mary E. Petzak is a general assignment-~­ reporter. Her beat includes government, Police crack down on truants education and police news. She can be ends in arrests contacted at 737-0724. Marty Valania prepares the Newark police arrested eight adult and A police crackdown on truant in the the patrol were returned to their chool sports pages of this newspaper. The three juveniles at a re idence in George Read Newark area rounded up 47 students in or turned over to their parents or sports editor is seldom in the office, Village after re. ponding to a report of underage its first three days. According to fficer guardial1S. During the tir. t patrol , ffi ­ however, he checks in frequently. Leave drinking on Jan . 27 around I a.m. Police said a Cwt Davi s of the Newark Police, com­ cer al so arre ted one juvenile for pos­ messages for Marty at 737-0724. 15-year-old boy, found intoxicated and un on­ plaints from retailer in the College session of a concealed weapon when he Kelly Bennett is the Newark Post's staff scious, was taken to ,the emergency room at Square Shopping Center and d wntown was found to have a folding knife with photographer and production editor. Chri tiana Medical Center. Newark led to revitalization of the a 3-and-one-half-inch blade. Among his assignments is coordinating The juveniles were all charged with under­ Truant Patrol. Davis . aid police would be continu­ the entire staff's work and assembling it age alcohol consumption and relea ed to the "Thi i something we always had ," irig the patrols periodically as they do onto the news pages each week. Call him cu tody of fami ly members. Six adults under said Davi .. "We just don't always have with other pecial operations like Cop at 737-0724. 21 year of age were also charged with under­ time to devote to it." in Shop . Julia R. Samp~on is the office manager age consumption . The host of the event, Youth found off chool ground by and editorial assistant who processes Harold D. Davi , 22, and Joseph G. Davis, 21, most press releases. She prepares obitu­ were charged with providing alcohol to minor . aries and the Diversions calendar. Julia also writes feature and news stories. Contact her at 737·0724. Phil Toman has been the paper's arts QUB CoNrAGfS WANTRD :' editor since 1969. Well-known in the HE STAFF at the arts community, he writes his weekly Newark Post is current~ column from his Newark home. Leave Alleged rape _at U of D , T ly assembling its annu- messages for him at 737-0724. An 18-year-old woman ty police, the woman was not and black trousers. Following al edition of the Discover Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, . magazine. Thi handy keep.­ Elbert Chance, Eric Fine, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. to ld police he wa raped on a student. "She was walking the attack, the suspect fled Jan. 29 around 5:45 p.m. on across Frazier Field near the back aero the rai lroad tracks •. sake erve a a guide to Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, James Mclaren and Shirley for newcomers as ., Tarrant. Leave messages for them at 737·0724. the University of Delaware CSX tack when a man towards Cleveland Avenue. Newark campu . At the time of the grabbed her from behind," The woman was treated . well as current residents. Interns this winter session include Elizabeth Brealey, incident, the woman was aid Flatley. and relea ed at Chri tiana ~,Discover inc ludes llstings of~h• an editor of the University of Delaware's student ';•service club and groups. If newspaper, and Christine Fuller. Leave messages for walking along a well-known The su pect is de cribed a Medical Center for cuts and them at 737-0724. hortcut from Cleveland a black male in his mid 20s, bruises. ~ yol,l are a member of such a , .Avenue to the Carpenter approximately 6 feet tall with Yesterday, Flatley aid the .: group and would like to be · Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs Sports Building behind Ea t a large build, dark-complex­ univer ity police had no leads 1iited .in the 1997 Discover ad~ertising director and manages the local sales team . She can be reached Main Street. ion , wearin g a black jacket and had not asked for a sis­ magazine, please call at 1·800·220-3311 . . According to Captain with go ld marking , a black tance from other police agen­ NElizabeth Brealey at the James Flatley of the universi- baseball cap worn backwards cies in their investigatior:t. n~wspaper office at 737- Kim Brady sells advertising in the downtown and greater Newark area. 0724. Contact her at 737-0724. Jim Galotf services advertising clients in the south Newark , Bear, Glasgow and Rou tes 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724. Linda Streit is the advertising assis · tant. She can assist callers with ques­ tions about advertising rates, policies IT TAKES A COMM NITY and deadlines . Call her at 737-0724. Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, Julie Heffner, Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee just TO DO IT!!!!!! Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lletwiler is the classifieds advertising manager. Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg, The.~e'-':'ark Area Welfare Committee was able to provide 330 baskets of food this past December to hungry Adriane Dower and Jacque Minton. fam 1lles 1n the Newark area. Every basket had a frozen turkey. about 40' pounds of canned and nonperish­ Our circulation manager is Bill Sims . able food, fresh bread, apples, onions, margarine and a breakfast. Ryan Huber, left, handles Newark Post subscriptions. Call him at 1·800·220· The committee wants to thank everyone in the Newark area who donated food, in-kind services, labor, 3311 . money and encouragement. Schools held competitions. races and awareness events. Businesses gave stor­ age space, boxes, tape. use of trucks, donated employees' time and labor, and collected food . Groups col­ The Nermrk Post is pub/is/Jed Fridt{)' by Cbesapettke lected food and money. 393 families donated a frozen turkey. Publishing Corporation. NPII'.I' and local soles offices are located intbe Robscotl Building, 153 H. Cbe /nut Hill Rd., Neu•ark, DB 19713. A GREAT BIG THANK YOU to the following schools , business­ es; groups, and as .many individual names as we could gather: Some individual families who donated frozen turkeys: It is lbe policy of/be Newark Post no/ to wilbboldfrom freedman, Kelly. Mulveny. Halberstadt. Flanagan. Ihe public those items q( infomlllliOtl u•hich are a molter Newarl<: High School Key Club · Public Allies Bank of New York DE Ches. Spalding. Robinson . Barbour. Benson • Fitzgerald, Stayton. offmblic record. All adlJertr:5ing and nett'S are accepted Ches. Bay Girl Scout Council Christianstead Newark Senior Center Valiant. Jones. Leibfried , Rosenberg. Buckminster. Miller, and printed on~· at the sole discretion of Ibe publisher. Newark YWCA. Hudson Social Service Center I:JAW Local 435 of GM Cloud. Smith, Zaborowski. Laich. Yancy , Moms. Stevens. Retulers are enfor~raged to use the opinion Page to speak StJohn 's·Holy Angels Church City of Newark Church NVF Yorklyn Plant Kramer. Saunders. Blanchard. Nelson. Moran Easterly. their minds. Please remember: Letters should be tbougbl Fairfield/Fairfield Crest Val Nardo Newark Lions Club Willhite, Chu, Rittenhouse. Meserole. Moore. Dodd, prot'OIIing and tY'Incise. letters deemed libe/oos will not Louis Dreyfus Dist. Center Allura Bath & Kitchen Center St. Thomas Episcopal Church be printed. We merve the rigbt to edit for clarity. Writm Head of Chnstiana Pres . Church Downes Elementary Arbour Park Ritchie. Besre. Stewart. Williams. Henge. Bahake. Morgan. . must include a telephone tuu,.ber w tbal 18ttm can be First Presbyterian Church Copy Maven Newark United Meth. Church Pingree. Von Frankenberg, Baxter. Walker, Mahanna. .j tlfrri./ied before puiJiiCIIIion. Tbe Newtri Post is a proud Nottingham Green/Manor Haslett Park JV Auto ServiCe DaVJs, Sutton. Gouber. Dalton. Chamberlain. Reynolds...... member of tbe Marylluu/-Deitnllflre-D C. Prtss U of DE College School Ett~ Wilson Elementary Newark Montessori Preschool Ditzler. Wa~er- Hasting . Danof!. Read. Osbom. GaNer. ' 0 Associllllon, tbe NaltONII Neu'SJX~Per Association ant/ tbe Pike Creek Christian School Albert Jones Elementary Independence School Bennell. Sairlle, Knight. Lutz. Crook. Gallo. DeBow. . Neu'tlrlt Bushtm A.uocilllion. Montessori Center for Learning McVey Elementary Brookside.Eiementary Maxwell, Ullery, MacGregor. Frantz. MCAiptne. Nicholls. Glasgow High School Christina District • Main Office Kindergarten Learning Center Maas. Tomashek. Dickey. Boulden. Petzak. Scarangello. Gauger/Cobbs Middle School Brader Elementary Maclary Elementary Mahanns. Calard1, Brennan, Zador. Gruber. Ma1r. Patton. Drew-Pyle Elementary Jenny Sllllth Elementary Newark YWCA Kakavka, cataldi, Anderson. Sm1th, Dunn. Ceiinsky. Savona, Hodgson Vo-Tech Newark Center for Creative Learning • -Newartc United Me!h. Preschool Christiana High School Redd. Perkins. Uilery. lrr. Clark, Stout. Morton. Pennington. U of Delaware Department of Urban Affairs Graduate Student Group knigt Barr. Groo, Gaylord, Locas. Cassel, Goodell. Gulick. U ri DE Resident Student Association Kent Hall .. Russell D&E, Browon/Sypherd Hix. ~. Purcel. Sdlillhauer. Tripp. cmn. ~. Quillen, Brooks, Glvanaugh. ~ Noblt. and Levin. POI1IIAI1ER: Send adctrets changes to: Nlwlrk ,_, 11$ Ellt ....C'*"'ut Hll Rold, Newark, DE .... http://www.ncbl.com/post/ jAN ARY 31, 1997 • NEwARK Po. T • PAC.£ 3 Nl Vvr\1\K Pu\ I •:• IN THE NEWS School officials watching capacity

.... SCHOOl CHOICE, from 1 ously told concerned parents that the district McVey Elementary in Newark, and Leasure, of the 108 app li cation s. Bayard for gifted i · watching capacity very close ly. Metts where students from Wellington Wood · in Some of students will have to be placed and talented student. also fared well with 99 admitted that the di strict knew Leasure Bea r now have to attend Downes applications. on a waiting list," aid assistant ·uperinten­ Elementary was going to be a problem Elementary in Newark, had most of the dent for administrative services, Frank Pulaski offering world languages and an becau e the population in the Bear-G lasgow request to ·tay put with 2 1 and 25 applica­ Ri shel. "We don't have enough room in the extended day and year, and Drew-Pyle with area keeps growing. "It might be that every­ tion · respectively. schools of their choice." communication arts and a traditional school body who applied won't ge t Choice in Men previously sa id that while the dis­ According to Ri shel, out of the total 581 did Je ss well with 27 and 22 reque ·ts re ·pec­ Leasure," Mett s sa id at the last chool board trict did not reach their "optimum number" Choice applications, 202 (34 percent) will tively. Stubbs with a theme of economics, meeting. "We hav e to review the numbers." of 300 students choo ·ing Theme school s, have to be placed on a waiting list. Onl.y 98 leadership and international studie · received Among the requests, according to Ri shel, she was happy with the numlJ ~.. of 4th, 5th of the 300 tudent req ue ' Ling other than Choice applications from 15 students. were 79 from students who want to continue and 6th grade children who chose one of the Late entry Elbert-Pa lmer offering ecolo­ Theme school s in the Christina District can attending Thurgood Marshall, Downes, six Wilmington schools for next year. be accommodated at present. gy, health and fitnes. received only 10 appli­ Leasure, Mac.lary and Wil. on elementary As of this date, 28 1 student from cations. La t fall the district bowed to staff A breakdown of new projection for each chools in the Newark/Bear area where Christina and other public schools as well as school in the district based on latest enroll ­ and community requests that the school not neighborhood feeder pattern have changed. private schools, cho e a district· Theme be turned into an early childhood learning ment and Choice fig ures was not avai labl e at Mar hall , where stud ents living in sc hool for 1997-98. The most popular center as initially proposed. press time. Greenfield Manor Apartments and Becks choice wa Bancroft, where a mathematic. , School superintendent Iri s Metts previ- Wood off Route 40 were chosen to go to science and arts th eme helped attract some

·------, Police assessors impressed with Newark department . Community residents, peers of ments and I don't believe I've the Newark Police, and other pro­ ever introduced a state attorney fessional s unanimously praised general before," he . aid. the police department at a public Brady, a graduate of Newark hearing held by the Commission High School, noted that maintain­ on Accreditation for Law ing a good rapport with a com­ Enforcement Agencies on munity and re ·i dents was espe­ Tuesday night. cially difficult in a college town Interested parties were invited unlike any other in the state. "The to comment during the depart­ Newark Police Department and ment's voluntary assessment for Chief Hogan have one of the best accreditation by CALEA. More relationships with a community than a dozen people spoke at the that r have ever seen," Brady meeting in addition to those who said. called or went in person to the Scott, who said hi s team par­ police station on Monday. ti cularly liked to hear the com­ Christina school superinten­ ments of local residents, observed dent Iris Metts, newly-appointed that "it's evident there is a lot of ch ief of New Castle County pride in this community about the police, John Cunningham , and police." ot~er representatives of law Team assessors submit a report enforcement agencies were of .their on-site rev iew to the among those citing the excellence CALEA board which makes the NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNffi and reputation of the Newark accredi tation decision. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNEn police fo rce. Newark police chief William "I don't see why our recom­ However, even assessment mendation won 't be favorab le," A team of three assessors, all law professionals , lead by Arthur Scott Hogan stood in the back of the of Mason, Ohio, listened carefully and took plenty of notes at the pub­ team leader Arthur Scott, a law room anxiously awaiting public said Scott. "Although it i not our enforcement professional from decision, we've certa inly seen a lic hearing during assessment for accreditation by the Newark Police comments to the assessment Department. Mason, Ohio, seemed impressed team considering his depart· lot to justify accreditation." when he read the name of State ment's accreditation by an inter· If successful , Newark will be accredited. The Wilmington Authority, the Delaware State Attorney General Jane Brady. national law enforcement com· on ly the second municipal police Police Department, the Division Police, and New Castle County "l've done a lot of these as ess- mission. department in Delaware to be of Fish and Wildlife, the Police already have CALEA Delaware River and Bay accreditation.

Parentnot l~e Skating ~ Join your child on the ice for some quality time together and help them learn the fundamentals of ice skating. Both child and parent will learn proper falling techniques and positions that teach safety on the ice. While doing this, parents also help their child practice and learn beginner ribbon skills...... Classes will center on muscle building exercises that strengthen essential skat1ng skrlls. Each teacher wrll1nstruct parents and tots during the first half of class and supervise skill games during the second. The last class will feature the Tot Olympics where ribbons, treats and coloring pictures will be awarded.

• Tots must be between the ages of 3 and 6 years of age. $65 first registration • Parents must already be able to skate, • Weather in the rink is always winter/ Little ones need (includes parent & child) gloves,.warm jackets and long pants. $60 for additional child \

Classes will be held: TUESDAYS February 18 - March 18 11 AM -12 Noon or WEDNESDAYS February 19 - March 19 . 10 AM -11 AM : ... I r . • • • Visit us on the WOrld Wld'e' Web t'~t \\·\1\,, f\ )·,: ·:· IN THE NEWS

------r------~------1 Ain't broke·; don't fix it DeiChapel stalls By MARY E. PETZAK as deadline nears NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER As the deadline for a re. pon e prawling complex. approached, DeiChapel Associate In addition to 389 broken win­ Newark residents and mem­ tried legal tactic · to avoid complying dows, building inspectors noted rot­ bers of city council concu r in • with an Order issued by Newark ting wood, and/or structural cracks their opinion of at least one city Alderman 's Court Judge Loretu and holes in nine of the buildings. projecl. Rufo. Mor than 150 of the broken win­ According to city manag r According to the Order dated dows were on the first floor level. arl Luft, a recent survey of res­ Nov. 29, 1996, DelChapel had until In his December report to the id nts showed that "a lear today, to file a response with the Judge, Mayle said, "In almost every majority" of those responding Court to a list of code violations instance the fragments of glass were do not want to pay to bury the found at the f.ormer Continental outside, indicating . that someone utilities on Main Streel. Fibre/Budd site owned by DelChapel inside the· building had broken the City council discussed the on South Chapel Street. glas outward." project at a workshop in June In December, the Newark Inspector al. o noted that a large l 996, and decided it would be Building Department ubmitted, per section of roof/ceiling and se ond too costly to undertake for the the Judge's Orde r, the comprehen- tloor in one building dating from foreseeable future, ive li. t ofviolati ns found during an about 1906 had collap ed. Building Relocating uti litit:s was sri­ inspection at the 1te. Included in the at the ·ite were erected over a period mated to cost $6 million , take city's in pection were more than 47 extend ing from aboul J 906 to the three years to ompl tc, and individual building or area . two- early J 960s. requ ire so111 c Lax or rate increase 8,000-gallon, above-ground tanks, D pite a pri.or instruction from to fund . an 140,000-ga llon covered reservoir Judge Rufo to keep the fence around Lufl said they sent out the and an 80,000-gallon open re ·ervoir. the property 'ecure, the building surve y in the ' it y's Fall newslet ­ City solici tor Roger Akin, aid department also found an 18-by-20- ter because his staff wanted resi ­ DeiChapel attempted to file an inch hol e in the fence on the dents to be aware of the cost of appeal to the e violations with the Delaware Avenue . ide wh re the the projec t. '' ur main goal in city Board of Building Appeals. wire cou ld be "pushed back to doing thi s was that people would H wever, after a flurry of correspon­ enJarge the opening." know it was ex pensive. ," said dence, Judge Rufo flatly denied their Thomas Ruger, a co-owner of the Loft. "It mi ght sound like a· nice right to circumvent his Order by fil ­ site, ha. previously toJd the Court id ea, but we wanted residents to ing an appeal and ordered them to that the owners wish to se ll it follow­ know it would mean more respond on cheduJe. As of Jan. 29, ing d molition which could take sev­ tax s." Akin said, nothing had been filed. eral years. The ci ry of Newark is Although onJy 40 residents Building director Junie Mayle seeking a more immediate schedule returned the survey, 80 perc nt said his department found 35 viola­ for securing and clearing the former said the project should not be a tions among 13 separate areas of th e industrial complex. future spending priority, while 17 .5 percent favored it and 2.5 percent couldn 't decide. Most of those re ·ponding said Treats closed tempOrarily they would not support a bond referend um for a tax or rate Longtime customers of Treats Roberts denied that the con­ increase to raise financing for restaurant on Main Street have cern were related to the u e of been faced with a locked door the project. Nor did they feel th at NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNEIT disposable dinnerware which since Jan. 13. prompted complaints to Newark' the aestheti cs f Main treet D.espite w~at appea.rs to be a forest of utility poles and wires, Newark would be signifi cantly improved According to franchise owner city council last year. Roberts and c1ty council and residents agree its not worth the cost to bury utilities George Roberts, his business has if the aeria l utilitie were buried underground on Main Street at this time. the owner of a similar business, unclerground. "operating concern " which neces­ Saladwork , aid at that time that "The present appearance of city, Bell Atlantic, Suburban other inconvenience while Main itated the close as of that date. th e cost of using reusable dinner­ the utilities on Main Street is not Cable, Eastern Telelogic and the Street was torn up, would be "Ther~ are operating concerns ware was hurting their business. objectionable ... thi s is certainly University of Delawa re would be enormous. between us and the Franchi ee In September, Newark pas ed not a cost effective project," said relocated undergro und from A imilar proposal to relocate which we're trying to reso lve," an ordinance permitting "cafeteria­ one resident, ex press in g the sen­ Washington Street to Elkton the utility line. behind existing aid Roberts this week. style" restaurants serving 25 to 99 timent of many of th respon ­ Road . buildings on Main Street was Roberts said di cu sions were people to u e tyrofoam or other dents . ity staff said the scope and deemed "not fea ible" by city ongoing about the matter despite disposable dinnerware in their ser­ Under the proposal , all exist­ coordination of the joint project, taff due to a number of design the note on his door which says he vice. ing a rial facilitie ' owned by the i11volving businesse. and re i­ problems. doe n't know if they will reopen at Treats has operated in the for­ dents in disrupted traffic and all. "We hope to reopen when the mer Rhodes Pharmacy, a Newark situation gets resolved," he said. historic landmark, since 1992. Nothing's more brutal on your back than Double-stacked cars possible a nice, soft pillow...... TRAINS, from 1 the double- ·tacked cars could serve Conrail is having with (DeiOOT th~y definitely expect their merger the eastern part of the country from Secretary) Anne Canby in a month With csx to be approved," said the port or Baltimore. or two. " ere are the hard city manager Carl Luft, " but who Baltimore and Wilmington are Luft said the Conrail officials Hfacts. A con­ knows?" two of the few ports in th East that were "very polite but very blunt" Conrail Inc., CSX Corp. and presently lack rail lines to accom­ about their plans. ''They said they ventional pillow Norfo lk Southern Corp., have been modate the higher-capacity car. . want to get away from using the Wrong Right maneuvering in Pennsylvania for "They also told u they might Interstate 95 corridor and the simply doesn't give months over a merger between have to rebuild areas to get the Amtrak line," said Luft. 'They your head and neck the support they need. But our CSX and one of the other rail higher cars through tunnels," aid were not fazed at all when we said giant . Luft. "They will consider alterna- we will be appealing to our (U.S.) pillows do. The Relax The Back Store has a wide "Conrail indicated to us they tive routes if we sugge t th m, but senators and representatives about will increase trains on the CSX line I don't know of any. l think we ' re their plans." variety of specially McCa rty's designed neck-support by a minimum of two to four a day going to see some severe prob- Philadelphia-ba ed Conrail lems." pillows that can provide relief from headaches, stress and maybe as many eight," said n~gotiated an $8 billion merger Luft. Approximately 22 trains a The CSX rail freight line run with CSX of Richmond Va., in and recurring neck and shoulder pain, helping you day travel the line at present. through Newark pa t the develop- October. In an effort to counter a . Local legislators and city offi- ments of Stafford and Lumbrook, ho tile takeover bid by another , sleep better. cials have written to Governor over a bridge at Capital Trail, Virginia conglomerate, Norfolk Thomas Carper and the Federal along Cleveland Avenue behind Southern, CSX reportedly upped r------,COUPON Railroad Administration express- the Newark Shopping Center, the their offer to $9.5 billion recently. ing their concerns. University of Delaware, and the Norf lk has responded by increas­ According to University of Deer Park Hotel, and through res­ ing it 's bid to $ 10.3 billion . s20 OFF: Delaware President David Roselle, idential neighborhoods 'Uch as According to news reports Selected Custom Fit : DeiDOT has previously said that Cherry Hill Manor and Abbotsford Conrail chairman David LeVan "their best guess is that any such before exiting into Maryland. has said the recent hareholder McCarty's Sunflower 1 merger will not send more trains City councilmember Irene Zych vote against removing a legal Pillows 1 through the city of Newark." s~id perhap this was an opportu- block to the merger plan will only 1 w/coupon Expires 1/1&/87 NP 1 Luft said, not only is Conrail n•ty to get a new overpas at delay the inevitable. He plans to L------~ "dead . et on doing this," but they Casho Mill Road since the double­ call for another vote within a few also want to use double-stacked stacked cars would possibly tres months. cargo containers on the line. the older structure. Conrail and CSX officials previ- . "We will have a .chance for ously stated they would spend $25 mput. when the req~1red public million to improve track connec- meetmgs are held durmg the regu- 1. P.Ni~- _ lat~ry. • fQC ss ·: .sai~ . Luft. "We bttp:/Jwww.Jlcbl .com/post/ , jANUARY 31, J997 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5

Nl \\r\1\l\ ru'> I ·:· IN THE NEWS

lEGION (1)MimTJ10N WINNER The staff at the Newark Post Chris Roede, a senior at St. Marks' High School, has qualified to par­ is currently assembling its ticipate in the American Legion Oratorical Competition in Dover on annual edition of the Di cover Feb. 19. magazine. This handy keepsake Roede, who hopes to major In history or political science in college, serves as a guide to Newark for was named the regional winner by Joseph Hoar of the J. Allison newcomers as well as current O'Daniel Post 110 after presenting prepared and assigned speeches residents. Discover includes on the American Constitution. listing of ·ervice clubs and Winners at the state level of the national competition are eligible for groups. If you are a member of scholarships and tuition assistance at several Delaware universities, such a group and would like to including a four-year scholarship to Wesley College. The winner at the be listed in the 1997 Discover national finals in Indianapolis, Ind., on April13 is assured of more magazine, plea e call Elizabeth than $20,000 in scholarship awards. Brealey at the newspaper office PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY SARADAWN CULLIFER at 737-0724.

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Signs of the times Our OF 1HE Arne ·

HILE MANY municipal­ secured lot. itie. have licensing fees Dealing with the towing issue W for towing companies, is difficult for city officials. few t wns the ize of Newark have They respect the rights of proper­ legislation as comprehensive as ty owners to maintain control of these approved Monday night by their private lots, however, they the Newark City CounciL simultaneou$ly see the damage In recent months, complaints the aggressive towing is doing to about towing ha ve increased dra­ its bustling downtown. matically. The issue has demand­ Through thi thoughtful and ed more time of the Newark timely legislation, the problem Police Department and city offi­ may now be alleviated. cials, and ha. concern ed busi­ However, for the "nightmare" nessp op le worried about the to end, perso.ns other than the impact of towing on downtown council mu st do their part. Newark's fast-growi ng economy. Busines. own ers, particularly Here at the newspaper, we 've restaurateurs attempting to draw received a barrage of complaint clientele from beyond the town and heard many tow ing horror limit of Newark, must educate stori s. The president of the their customers as to where th ey Newark Bu . iness Association has can park. called towing 'a public relations At the same time, drivers mu st nightmare ." not ignore the new signs that will The new mea, ure will bring to soon be in stalled a a result of an end one irritating practice of thi s new ordinance. Drivers sim­ This wa,k. we take just a few steps into the attic for our historic photo. With all of )he , ply must not park where it is clear ' recent" hoopla surrounding the announcement that the Chrysler's Newalic Assembly;' private towers. No longer will ' Plant will soon build the Dodge Durango, this photo remembers another happy day.f they be all owed to storm into a lot that they are going to be towed. ,Th$n .. Qovernor Michael Castle was on hand when the first Chrysler leBaron convert.. fu ll of illegally parked cars and Many have labored long to see . lbl-. rQIIed off the Newark assembly line on Sept. 9, 1991. "Out of the Attic" featureS, · herd them off qui ck ly to nearby, thi ordinance enacted. Their historJc photogra~hs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. Readers. who have a. ... but out-of-sight holding areas. efforts have paid off in what we · histQric photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan thel.r , ., ~~ ·. , photos for reprinting in this sp~ce. Special care will be taken. For information, catt , . ·; Now, tower. mu t ta ke any towed believe i, an effective method to the Newal'f( Post. weekdays, 8.30 a.m . to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. . .. ,: vehicle directly to the company's solve a troublesome problem. ' ;, ~" ' :; .· UPON MY WORD -PAGR5 FRoM THE PAST Youth center just a dream • New a it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

By SHIRLEY M. TARRANT Hundreds of volunteer · and upport­ 530-feet along Beverly Road ers were involved in the plan. and • Feb. 1, 1922 • Feb. 2, 1972 in f1:ont of University NEWAR K PO ST COLUMNI ST fun dra ising. Month of meeting and Garden Apartment , had neg tiation between the City. New movie house HB509 expands ome co un cil member won ­ O, THEY RAIS D $1 ,100 at a Uni ver ity and campai gn leadership ready very soon district's career dering what would come c nc rt. Well. that might pay preceded the actual fund-raising. The Loui s Hand loff, the lo al next. Sfor on month 's rent, heat and all -out community effort required far education program merchant who i building a electri city. The teen s and yo un g more than a conceit now and then . HB509, Career Ed ucation , movie piCture house on the i providing the Newark Acme's closing brings adults who asp ire to buy or rent a A founder of th e Newark Girl site of hi former department place where they can ''hang out" in Club, former board member ( 16 School Di st ri ct with a ignifi ­ out happy and sad . t r , reported ye. terday that cant improvement in the edu­ A poke man for Acme Newark are n t all Newark youth:. Tarrant year.), and pa. t pre. ident of Girl the work on the building Some of the group come from Club. of Delaware (n w Girl In .), cation of those tudents who Market lnc. in Malve rn. should be completed in three wish to prepare primarily for Pa., confirmed th e Acme in Wi lmi ngton and Townsend. I know a lot of plac . aro und weeks. Appar ntly. they want a place to relax and Newark where youths can "hang out,'' mak a job on graduation from hi gh the Park N' Shop on Elkton li sten to ''their'' mu ·ic; they want a Youth new friend . enj oy "their" mu ic, and parti ci­ hool. The program is in its Rd . in Newark would clo e enter. They hav ded icated themse lves to pat in lei. ure a tivitie and port . What Young blizzard grips first year. on Feb.4, one day befor the raising the necessary funds to ac hi ve th eir about the YMCA , YWCA, chool port and Newark in fury The Newark chool opening of the company' goal. uch dedication is c mm ndable; h w­ clubs Girl couts, Boy Scouts, 4- H, parks More than tw enty-four Di , trict had already begun newest area superm arket in ever, what i. the ir long-range pl an, what L the and recreation (C ity and County), to mention hours of continuous snow fa ll activities in career ed ucation Suburban Pla za, Del. Rt. 4 campaign goa l, ami who are th project's a few. How about bein g a volunteer to do Ia t Saturday and Sunday prior to th e passage of thi s and Elkton Road . II. trustees? All I have heard so far i. that this . ome good for people. rather th an ju t "hang­ now d N wark und r, bi group wants ''th eir" ce nt r, "th eir" rules, ing out?" Are these you th in school? What are When most people retired Aetna fire company ''their'' furniture and "th ir" d cor. Well , it'. their grades? I the homework done? - if , o, Friday ni ght the weather was New Glasgow High the ·· ommu nity's'' mon ey and the "commu­ . pare time could be con. tructively pent a. a welcomes volunteers threat nin g but few if any School principal named "Firemen mu st be crazy, nity's" o,;uppurt they are so li citin g. When it 's vo lunt~r at a ho. pita I, nur ing nome, literacy xpected to wake up Saturday John F. Brandt has been becau e they are alway run­ my money going toward ·omethi ng, I sure programs, Ronald McDonald House, or even morning and find the ground want to kno\\ how my mon y will b . p nt; the Senior Center. Now, that i dedication! named as principal-elect for ning into hou e everyone covered with about 11 inches the Newark School Di trict' run outof." then I ca n tell you whether or not I support the The age of these youth appear to range of now and the torm · ti II 2,200 student Gla gow High At least that's what peo­ effort or plan. I may even donate my time to from early teen. to early 20s. And did l hear rag mg. School scheduled to open in ple alway ay, according to w rk for a parti ular goal. And time is money, they expect to co llect due ~ro m 500 young when it' volunteered! people in anticipation of their member hip? September 1973. Jame Wood , pre ident of Speaking of volunteerism, there are about Wow! "Alice in Wonderland" surely i alive Health of town Aetna Hose, Hook and 30 year of community fund-raising experi­ and well in Newark. Thee young folk will back to normal • Jan. 31, 1992 Ladder Company in Newark. ence. which have come my way, and I am be grown up in a few years. Time change. No further pread of car­ The fire company, which compell ed to raise a few questions to this Their goals will change, maybe more than let or typhoid fever, the ban is Newark amends ha been in Newark si nce the ambitious youth group and it advocate . lf once. Will today's .. 500" still be around · lifted. Through the efforts of original tation wa estab­ the group i ucce ful in renting or buying a Newark in two to three years to support the locaJ Board of Health the parking law Jished in 1888, i an all-vol­ pace in Newark, what about money for oper­ "their" youth center? I sure hope they find spread of both ·scarlet fever After an hour of debate unteer fire company. Three ating expenses? Insurance? Custodial ser­ omething to do and some place to go, and typhoid fever have been Monday night Newark City stations watch over Newark vices? Utilities? Supplies? Staff? Brain Alert: because Newark's vehicular traffic is bad checked and one doctor stated Council voted 4-2 to pass the and fight its fires. proceeds from a concert every week wiiJ not enough. We ure don't need "500" kids yesterday that he hoped per­ first amendment to the city's Wood said only 18 per­ meet these bills. Someone likened the youth "hanging out" on our streets I sons going to Wilmington lnvehicle Parking Regulator cent of the Newark residents center project to the Newark Senior Center would be careful not to com­ zones created last support the fire department. Many people even believe Capital Campaign as a .. total community pro­ • A corttributing writ~r to the Newark Post municate with anyone of that September. the company is comprised of ject" 11le Senior Center project took DR fet:~~. Tamu&Lhlu ~614 lfllllf-Wu • city who miabt..tuave a cax of . Tbc;. .IW~PSIPteqt, thaJ will paid firefighters, he adds. thin two yem to rai over $2 millioft. NA'flli COfMMtity tlf:IMit. ~et fever in their home. lift parking restricttons on http://www.ncbl.com/post/ ARY31, 1997• WARKPOSJ •PAn7

EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES Thematically speaking Grateful f~r the

Glasgow High T~ade and Internati onal Study, Green G1ant By JACK BARTLEY School is the Vtsual/Performing Arts, and NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Greek Theme Latin/Spanish theme school. IN THIS COLUMN about 18 school. No one Some of these diver e themes are woven into programs call ed months ago, I told you of my pre- S PREDICTED a little from our lan­ over one year ago in this "pathways" where the connec- viou life in Maine. You may guage arts tion s between disciplines are recall that the Streit clan lived along A. ~olum~ •. the Delaware leg­ department was the coast near a town called Belfast. Islature s deciSion to allow choice aware of thi es tablished , no matter how Booming for decades, Belfast went in schools has led to an increase until it ob ·cure. For instance, Gla ·gow belly up in the 1970s when a sq ueaky- in spending on educationally ben­ appeared in the could create the Ancient voiced pitch man named Frank eficial items for our students such Agriculture Hi story Path. In thi s Perdue singlehandedly did two as billboards, brochures, and Bartley Di ·trict publi­ cation, The pro~ram st udents would study the _ things: he built a better chicken and newspaper advertisements. These anctent root of agriculture, learn marketed it well enough to K 0 th expenditures made choice so pop­ Communicator, to grow grapes and crush them . . ·. · e an apt name since that is how with their feet and st'nce 't . . . 1ong-prosperous Mame poultry mdus- ular that the number of students ' , . 1 .1s agn- , try. the Kingston Trio. who 6pted to go to a school out­ decisions are communicated (see: One song intrigued me (I was 16 at Sight-Based Decision Making, cu l~ur e, ..S peak entirely In Pig Fast forward to l990.llost my job side their normal district feeder L.atm . Ouyay avehay urplepay when the newspapers l published the time). It was ca lled "Poverty above). With no person on ur pattern for such educationally am tay on yay our~ay eetf~y! " were sold; my shal low pockets simply Hill." The lyrics included: sound reasons as "my friends go staff qualified to teach Greek, stu­ "The summer folks call it Paradise dents choosing to study Greek There a~e a ~tde vane~y of could not match the new publisher' there," "I like the sports and/or themes availabl e m the Chnstina deep ones. Mountain, but we call it Poverty · may have to be sent to Calculus band there," or "it's closer to School District system, but one Formerly happy as a Downeaster Hill." class since they frequently use where my parents work," almost theme, a theme most of the teach- ready to dunk a fistful of "lob tah" l thought of the song often during reached the staggering total of letters from the Greek alphabet, in er would like to see, ha been meat into a vat of drawn butter sud- my days of unemployment in Maine. 5% of the student population of addition to the fa ct that a typical omitted: The Discipline School. denly I became unemployed. ll~ stead For two mont~ ., they came and spent New Castle County. This ram­ exchange between students in and created JObs . Then, for ten Parents choosing to send thei7' of budget my pant popularity prompted the Calculus class goes so mething atte.ndin~ meetin~s i~ months, we shoveled snow and children here would back admi n- dark pm stnpes,l was tandmg m the Christina School District to create like this: starved. a program for students to "freely Larry: "Hey, Moe! Do you istrators and teachers in enforcing unemployment line wi~h sard ine I pent my ftrst 12 months of choose" to go to one of the new understand l'Hopital's Rule for the Code o( Cond uct, disciplinary packer . 'J!ley kne~ the dnll and were unemployment trying to find work in theme schools. If enough stu­ Indeterminate Forms?'' problems would be dealt with ready for It; J wasn t. . . Maine, full -time work with benefits. dents do not pick the new theme quickly and fairly, and communi- Tw~ weeks later, ~y w1fe, a surgt- There were no publisher job ·. We Moe (smacking Larry in the ty "advocates" ld t k , cal assistant, lo s~ her JOb. When doc- schools, however, there will con­ head with a TI-82 calculator): ~o u no eep a tors started laymg off experienced sold our "dream house" at a loss and tinue to be "mandatory student "Shut up , you moron! Of course I ~~l·yt ~f s u~pensiO~sh anbd whf_o didf employees, the state of the local econ- r~duced our cost of living to nearly assignment" to the intermediate don 't. It 's alJ Greek to me." . a o w om. e ene tts o omy wa clear. Zip. sc hools in Wilmington . Yes, Curly: "Nyuk*, nyuk , nyuk!" thts then~e would be an academic Maine i beautiful. for sure. Still, I couldn 'L find a job. The Bangor Daily News hadn 't Yossarian, there is a catch! (* Greek) co~1m umt y where ~tudent~ ~a~e a Almost every American living east of How can a "normal " or "tradi­ chance to learn 1n a C1vtl 1zed the Mississippi someday wi ll visit hired a new reporter in years. I had a Unfortunat~ly, this strategy is tional" sc hool within the little TV under my belt so I went to doomed to fall. Not many stu­ atmosph ere , de~elop respect for two places: Maine and Disney World. Christina School Di strict be them ·elv es, the1r peers and the (If you don't believe me, a k your WABl-TY (which once led it dents will choose Greek if they Saturday night newscast with a transformed into a theme school? school ~taff, ~n d dev~lop a sense friends. You'll be hard pre sed to find are forced to take Calculus, the "breaking story" about the regional First, change the name from only subject so hard to wallow of pnde 111 the1r school. many who have not vrsited these two "school " to "academy" and create Additional staffing ne ded: none. East Coa ·t extremes.) Cub Scout Pinewood Derby). "We'd that it has to be removed from love to hire you, but we can 't afford a snappy little logo, educationally your teeth later in life by a dental Additional co t. to the District: Tourists loved to drive through our sound ideas since everyone none. home state in July and August, throw­ to" was the reply. I offered to work for hygienist dressed in an outfit suit­ free for three months to prove myself. knows $mart people with status able for a lunar landing wielding a ing their McDonald 's cups along our go to "academies" and wear blaz­ roads and asking us how we with­ The response: 'Fine, if you want , but metal tool perfected during the • A te'acher and coa ch at we still won 't be able to hire you." ers emblazoned with school Spanish .Inqui sition. , tood the cold and snow of winter. Glasgow High. Bartley has a Back in J966, while working at Off to radio stations 1 went. I had crests. More students will choose In addition to being the Greek hosted both mu ·ic and talk shows. to go to "academies" since image Ph.D. and is active in educational my _first DJ gig in the rubber-belching theme school , Glasgow is the and community issues capital of the Shenandoah Valley in is everything (and we want our Graphics/Journalism, Economics students to feel good about them- Winchester, Va. , I played an album by See MBNA, 13 ... elv es), or so we are told by stu ­ pendously overpaid athletes hawking cameras. and athletic shoes. Of course, now that sneak­ • • • er are ca lled athletic shoes or training shoes, their cost has go ne up five-fold. This is why Bancroft Academy (form erly "School") received an extra $70,000 in thi s year's budget and E l ~ert/Palm er Academy (at least it says this on their logo) received an ex tra $20,000. Another benefit of choice is the creation of jobs. The Di stri ct ha now added an additional administrative post entitled "Choice Supervisor" to direct the choice "traffic." Speaking of traffic, the proper credentials to be Choice Supervi so r should include ex perience as head of the Greyhound Bus sc heduling department since transportation will be needed to move students from the far reache of Porter Square to the urban center of Wilmington. There will be direct bus routes, shuttles between the theme sc hools, "District super­ vised transfer site " and hubs at which students will be dropped off and picked up, monorail ser­ vice and a small fleet of Boeing 737's. (Okay, so the monorail and airplanes aren't true.) Since the transfer sites are "District supervised," it appears additional education dollars will be needed to fund these newly created posi­ tions. How are themes for particular schools chosen? ·No one seems to really know. It probably came about through "sight-based" deci­ sion making, which means when a particular idea is sighted in print, the decision has already been m~ .. ,. . ._ .x.-.~ .· , 1,\Jl, l fl .r I.JIII. I r.JIJt IJ it.il '1'1 1(!fll11 f"':7 .. P CE 8 • NEWARK POST • jANL' RY 31, 1997 • Visit us on the World Wide Web

RELIGIO

NEWARK OunooK A(million dollars at your . fingertips • This weekly feature on the L(festyle paf

os t of u~ wi h we could put ur hands Mon a million dollars. Few of u · would have any problem spe ndin g that money. Actu ally, if yo u're an aver­ age Newark resident, you probably do ha ve fairly easy SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST access to a million dollars. Unfortunatel y, that million Homemade wooden memorials mark the graves of those killed during the years of shelling while Sarajevo was under siege. dollar. is in credit. Late in J 995 after a very large local bank Against all odds card compa­ ny se nt my Bo ·nia " .aid Hal prin, a phy i . and a trona­ son (who UofDprof my profe or. "ll arned it wa. an enormou wa · 9 at the ta. k- almost an impo . ibility- to su rvive in time) a Sarajevo as a faculty memb r.'' credit card, takes academic With the help of Kenan uruli z, a phy. ic r deci ded to By Mark Manno professor who e office at the Univer ity of conduct an Sarajevo was right on the war front, Halprin informal conference to rganized a conference in bullet-riddled class­ survey on ro m there Ia t ummer. just how man y opportun ities I "My wife thought I was insane; my col­ might have to get credit during ravaged Bosnia league. thought r wa. crazy," Halprin aid. a one year peri d. ·'Peopl e aid 'it'. too dangerou ,'or 'what Beginning n Jan . I, 1996, By MARY E. PETZAK the point when it will all be blown up agai n?'" I saved all the reque t for Ultimately, almost half of the pruticipant NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER bank credit card that came in · did not attend becau military tran p011 wa. the mail. By the end of unavailable and they wer afraid to travel on December 1 had accumu lated NIV ERSITY OF DELAWARE public buses. "My son and r pent two day on 97 offers. profes. or Arthur Halprin wanted the bu from Zagreb," aid Halprin. "We Some of the offers were to revitali ze the spirits of acade­ passed a lot of checkpoints and aw a lot of pretty intriguing. The NFL mic , who despite all odds and deva tation, but it wasn 't dangerous." a ured m that I had been U deprivation, kept teaching through When the $300 a night cost of hotel rooms drafted in the fir t round and five yeru· of war in Bo nia. proved to exorbitant, the American, Italian, NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI L. L. Bean offered free FedEx ''I wa just so moved by the condition in Swi and French participants found housing delivery of their products with University of Delaware physics and astrono­ in private homes. my professor Arthur Halprin sai.d people their card. America On Line Halprin and his on stayed with a family in offered 10 free hour of ser­ thought he was "insane" to attempt an acad­ an apartment building that had been helled emic conference in Bosnia only days after a vice. That wa before it repeatedly during the war. "They have electric­ cease-fire accord was signed. became impo sible to log on. ity and water mo t of the time now," aid Bell Atlantic ffered cash Halprin, "but thi wi ll be their fifth wi nter want de perately to get on with their live ," back toward my phone bill. without heat." said Halprin. "For older people, there i no Advanta offered saving bonds Mag len Stipcevic, one of the residents time to re tore their lives- it's a real tragedy." for my child ', ed ucation. there, defied hi s nei ghbor during the war to Halprin ·aid he believes that politicians Cheyenne dutfitters offers sav the Ia, t remaining tree out ide hi apart­ exploit ethnic difference ih place like Bosnia clothing di counts and Wai­ ment building. "Everyone wanted to cut it for their own purpo e . " I had thi conference Mart give you a $10 hopping . down for firewood, which was desperately becau e I believe the more people that feel certificate with their bank · needed ," aid Halprin:' But he told them the connected with that region, the le likely the card. tree was a symbol of a life after the war and he trouble will start up there again," he aid. Even the bank that sponsors . threatened to blow it up if they cut it. lt' still Now that Halprin has conducted one uc­ the MADD card offers to there." ce ful conference there he would love to go make a donation to that orga­ Stipcevic' father was the fonner head of · back. "I've been talking to people in France nization every time you use the Phy ic In titute at Sarajevo University and Slovenia about another meeting roughly a their card. The I i t i practical­ who helped bring the plight of the faculty to year from now" aid Halprin. "Maybe it will ly endless. Halprin 's attention. "Zdravko Stipcevic was Virtually every bank offered forced to emigrate to the United State a pre-approved card with in~ because he could not support hi family in rate ranging from 0% to Bo nia when hi university salary wa reduced The credit line varied to $20 a month," said Halprin. r,,,-:,_. .... $4000 per card (which ..,., .. ,... ,.rare) to $10,000 per card The conference wa held in the physics wing of the Univer ity of Sarajevo where one (pretty average). A number· of , ection had been completely de. troyed by offered 50,000 line and the platinum card belling . Pi!,,....,.... •• , About 15 academics met for two day dur­ f~;ij-nd $100,000 credit ing a lull in the fighting that followed the sign­ I began colllectiB& ing of the Dayton Peace Accords in Ohio. SPECIA L , otfen, 1 bec;IUDO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Lectures were attended by the university facul­ Shellholes are visible in classroom walls ed. The­ ty as well adults and high school tudents from ...w~~~~~~~< in the '2 Shoppers continued to throng the 1111rtlet where UD proteuor Arthur Halprin met with even after Hwas shelled lly artillery during the community in Sarajevo. oilier academics during the conference In thiWirlnlaRII. "There are young people in Bosnia who Sarajevo last IURIRier. I I -I I I l •, I >I ' '' ; ' http://www.ncbl.com/post/ J I .R\ 3 l ' 1997 • NFWARII. PO!-,T. PAGt. 9 Del Symphony Orchestra to be under Warfield's baton F A SYMPHONY orchestra is experience · a a soldier so that the to b~ re~lly releva~t to the com­ music represent · my own personal I muntty 1t serves, 1t must never catharsi ·." be above the community; it mu t The work is a fa ci nating mix of always be in and of the community 19th and 20th-century musical it erves. When the ymphony forms. The older are simple orche tra fail in this .community THE melodies based on folk tunes of the onenes , they are likely ·oon to fail preceding century and the newer enti rely. Our Delaware Symphony form a hazy dissonance meant to need not worry about that kind of represent the unknown Asian jun­ failure. gle. Beginning next week our nation By PHIL TOMAN Stephen has put together quite a and our community will celebrate program for us. We are most fortu ­ Black History Month. Our orche - nate to have him at the helm of the tra will lead the way with three Delaware Symphony. He has performances at the Grand Opera earned many a Tip of The Toman House on· February 6, 7 and 8. The Evanston, Illinoi . Topp rand her is anoth r one! concert, under the baton of Music 1 doubt there i a mu sic lover Sales, wh ther in person at the Dire tor Stephen Gunzenhauser, reading thi . column who is not box ffice, by phone, fax or com­ will have a t'ruly American focus. familiar witlt th works of Antonin puter, are being handl ed by the The soloist is American bass Dvorak in general and with hi . Grand Opera House. The sy mpho­ William Warfield , who is pictured "New World " . ymphony in partic­ ny's Tenth Street box office is with my column today. ular. lt i. a regular on oncert pro­ closed. The program, part of the grams on both sides of the Atlantic. You may stop by the Grand box Delaware Symphony's Classical That, however, wasn't true for me office at 818 The Market Street Series, will include Dr. Warfield with the third work on the February Mall, or reach them by phone at narrating "New Morning for a New DSO program, "Symphon for the 302-652-5577 or l-800-37 World" by Joseph Schwantner, th Sons of 'Nam." Thanks to an inter­ GRAND; on the World Wide Web winner of last year's DSO-Alfred view, I learned more. at http://ameristar.net/grand/ or E­ I. du Pont Award. The opus i "In 1986, after marching in the mail at based on the speeches of Rev. Chicago Welcome Home Parade [email protected]. Martin Luther King , Jr., and for Viet Nam Veteran. ," said the includes his often quoted "l Have a mu. ician who pent l l/2 year of • Phil Toman has been a colum­ Dream" speech. Also to be heard his life in that struggle, "I felt a nist for th e Newa rk Post since are Kimo William's "Symphony desire to finally confront the emo­ 1969. An enthusiastic support er for the Sons of ' Nam," billed as "A tions from my own time in Viet of th e arts locally. he has a vast mu ical evocation of this Viet Nam Nam." He contin ued, knowledge of th e arts in the mid­ veteran 's experience during the "Remembering the pa:t can pro­ Atlantic region . He and his wife , war," and Antonin Dvorak's vide images that a composer can Marie , are longtime residents of Symphony No .· 9 in E minor, Op. best express through music. With Newark . Toman hosts a weekly 95 , "From the New World." this symphony 1 have formed musi ­ radio program on WNRK . American bass William Warfield will be the soloist for three Delaware William Warfield, ~e eldest of cal interpretations which reflect my Symphony Orchestra concerts next week at the Grand Opera House. five brothers, was born in West Helena, Arkansas, 77 years ago thi s month. The family moved to Rochester, New York, where William, then a boy soprano, began his musical training. As his voice began to change he gave up singing to concentrate on the piano~ When he matured and dis­ covered the magnificent tool housed in his throat, he went back to his first love and we are all glad oa)case that he did. Hi s first out. ide recognition came in St. Louis at the National Music Educators League Competition. He earned first prize and the money to study at any musical institution he wished. He •••••Bridal Fashion selected the Eastman School in his new home town. Neither he nor the SAVE I"OUH MONEY l~lt 111E sc hool were ever sorry about that ,, ~ . HONEDIOONt choice. 'fo fidvertise Hi , recital debut came in New ~ ,- Over 100 gowns in stock ,'(.J ·An·~ 1 t ro offtr! currently visiting professor at (Dresses for Sale Also) )"'s,.f::>~ Serving DE, MD & PA for more than 25 Ycdrs. 11 11 At The Flyrng J Travel Plaza Northwestern University in Seam's to Be By E (302) 368-3887 129 [.Main St. • Newark, DE 19711 • 302-737-1519 1·95 & AI. 272, North East, MD M-F 10-9 • Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5 • .... SOLUTION TO SUPER CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11 ••••• Receptions ••••• Receptions

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OFFICER OFF-HEAT Arena, next to the Delaware Field House, Newark. For 7:30 p.m. The juggling information. call 83 1-2788 or Dl -HENS . FRIDAY je. ter of justice will be at BOAT HOW times va ry. The hesapeake Bay Boat the c\-\-ark Free Library. how wi ll be held ut the Baltimore (Md.) Conven ti on ewark. For information, en ter through Feb. 9. For information, call 212-9 4- call731 -40 19 7013. ' OMEDY NJTE 8:30 GROU n HOG DAYS FESTIVITIES 9 a.m. p.m. pin~ Nitely. Mike Woodchuck, grou nd squirrel, prairie dog. or ground Stanl..iewicz, and Boh hog? Sort through the fact s and fo lkl ore about th is com­ Knowlton will he per­ mon park creatu re at White lay Creek State Park , forming at the ' medy ewarl... For information, ca ll Debbie at 368-6900 or Cabaret. Wilmington . For 368-6560. information. call 652- FLIGHTS OF FA Y 2 p.m. In honor of harles 6873. Lindbergh·~ birthda y. come out to th e Visitor Center to R ''IAN BALLET 8 p.m. The Ru!>~ian Ballet make paper airp l a n e~ and then see how far they fly at Theatre of Dela\-\-are return~ tn the e il ommunity White Clay Creek State Park , ewa rk. For information , College Cultural Center, North F.:a~;t, Md . For informa­ ca ll 368-6900 or 368-6560. tion, ca ll 410-287-1037. LOCAL TALE-'TELLING 7 p.m. Hear . tori es about JUST FOR M.E. Feb. 8 from 8:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A places and people known here in Newark in days gone day long retreat open to women of all ages will be held by. Meet lon g- tim e resident and tale-tell er ex truonli ­ at the Newark enior Center. ewark. For informati on. naire Eugene "Dick" Rob inso n for this foray into the call the ewark parks and recreation department at 366- "good old days" at White la y Creek State Park , 7060 or 366-706 1. Newark. To regi .tcr co li Debbie at 368-6900 or 368- HEN R VI, PART ONE 7:30p.m. Burning ambition, 6560. cowardice. honor :.111 <.1 civi l unrest that culminates in the BILLIARDS BLAST noon to 4 p.m. Kids of all ages War of the Roses. The Universi ty of Delaware's are invited to Kahunavill e's billiards bla. t. Expert bil ­ Professional Theatre Training Progra m will perform liards play e r~ wi ll be on hancl to give tips at Henry VI in its entirety through March 22. F r informa­ Kahunavillc. Wilm ington . For infonnation, call 57 1- tion, call 83 1-2204. 6200. T' AI CH I 7:30 to 9 p.m. The meri an Karate Stu.dio. of Newark is offering a free lnt ro to T'ai hi cia. s Feb. 3 at their studios in the Polly Drummond Ce nter. To CU RIOUS GEORGE register by Feb. I. cull 737-9500. noon to 3 p.m. The st - SUNDAY rybook characters come to life at the Harborpl ace GRAND MOVIES 10 & The Gallery, AY a.m. and 2 p.m. The Baltimore, Md . For SATURD Na utilus. unwilling pas- information , ca ll 410- sengers. a ve ngeful cap­ 332-4 191. tai n. and one really angry CONCERT 3 p.m. gia nt . quid in 20,000 Celtic musician. will be Leagues Under the Sea at performing at O'Friel'. the Grand Opera House. Iri sh Pub, Wilmi ngton . Wilmington . For infor­ For information, call mation, ca ll 652-5577 or 798-48 11. order ti kcts via the ICE SKATI NG SHOW See Feb. I. world wide web at HIKI NG INTO ARCHEOLOGY I p.m. Explore the - -- http://ameristar.net/grand/ visible contour. of the land which rev eal ruins, patterns, or via e-mail to GRANDOPERA@AOL. OM . tex tures, and other clues to hi storic . ites. Learn how NATIVE AMERICAN WAYS I p.m. A prese ntation archaeologists "read" these clue to fle sh out a story of on Nanticoke va lu es in art at Bell ev ue State Park, th e past at the Tweed's Mi ll site {?l. "McClell andville" at Claymont. For information, ca ll 577-3390. White Clay Creek State Park. Fo r information, ca ll 368- RUSS IAN BALLET 8 p.m. The Russian Ba ll et 6900. Theatre of Dela ware returns to th e Cecil Community SPAGHETTI DINNER 3 to 6 p.m. The Ladies College Cultural Center, North East, Md . For informa­ Auxi lia ry of Diamond State VFW Post 2863 i. hosting tion. call410-287- 1037. a spaghetti dinner at 8 Sou th DuPont Road. For infor­ GROU D HOG DANCE 8 p.m. to midnight. The mation, call 652-933 1. Dreaming of Summer? Go to the C~esapeake Bay Boat Show, Feb. 1-9 at the Baltimore Middletown High School Band Boo. ters are sponsoring Convention Center. In addition to hundreds of boats, show-goers can enjoy free waterski din· a dance at th e Ode. sa Fi re Hall , with music provided by FEBRUARY3 the Pros. For informn ti on, ca ll 378-4580 or 378-8945. ics, tishing seminars and much more. For information, call212-984-7013. ICE KATINC HOW 5 p.m. Skaters who train at the University of Delaware and are competin g in the U.S. PHOTO WORKSHOP I :30 to 4 p.m. Regi. ter before bo k at Winterthur Muse um . For information, ca ll 888- Nationa ls will prese,!lt two ice shows at the Blue Ice Feb. 4 to as. urea space at Winterthur's Photo JUST FOR M.E. 8:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A day long Workshop ancl lea rn how to make a memorable sc rap- 4600. retreat open to women of all ages will be he ld at the Newa rk Senior Center. Newark. For information , ca ll FEBRUARY 4 the Newa rk parks and recrea ti on depa11ment at 366- 7060 or 366-7061 . STORYTfME 10:30 a.m.. I :30 and 7 p.m. Fun-filled 20TH CENTURY MUS IC 8 p.m. The Newark MEETINGS . torie. for chi ldren ages 3 to 6 at the Newark Free ymphony hamber Orchestra feat ures ewark Library, Newark. For information. ca ll 73 1-7550. Ecumenical horus and Soloist at th e Newa rk United Methodi. t Church, Newark. For information , call 369- JANUARY 31 p.m. The Newark Rotary Club will hold FINANCIAL MANAGEMEN't'9 a.m. to FEBRUARY 5 3466. the meeting at the Hol ida y Inn , ewark. 12:30 p.m., Tuesdays through March 4. FUN FA IR I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Downes Elemen tary SQUARE DANCE CLUB Rto 10:.10 For infom1 ation. ca ll Jim Streit ar 737 - Thi. five · p~trt fi n ~ncial mwgell1tllt coun. BILLIARDS LEAGUE 7 to 9 p.m. Cu and Cu. hion School on asho Mi ll Road. Newark. will be holding p m. The 2x4 Square Dance Club will 0724 or 737-1711. seling trai ning pro~rram is offered through Billiards, Shop Rite Pl aza, Newark, will be holding an their annual Fun Fair with games, booths. and a presen­ hold its plus level dan eat Wilson CHORU OF THE BRANDYWlNE the University of Delaware Cooperatiye open house to introduce prospective player. to the 8- 7:30p.m. The Chorus of the ·Brandywine Extension. For information. call831-1239. tation by "The Juggling Hoffman .. " For information. Elemt11taty School, N~wark. For infonna­ ball league. The spring session begins Feb. 12. For call 368-5799. tioll, call3<>8·8663. will hold it~ meeting ar the MB A Bowman Conference Center, Newark. For FEBRUARYS information, call 366-8661. FEBRUARY! information, call 369-3063. CPR 2 to 8 p.m. CPR training clas. es are DEFENSIVE DRIVING 6:30 to 9:30 FEBRUARY6- NEO- ELTIC DUO 6 COMPUTER CLUB II a.m. The Peniel being held at the Dela wHre Air National p.m. The Delaware Safety Council will be SUNDAY p.m. potluck. con ert Computer Club will be holding a mel!ting Guard Headquarter.. ew Castle holding a defensive driving coun:e at the I HAV E A DR EA M p.m. Delaware ymphony . tarts at 7 p.tl'). at the Peniel nJted Methodist Church, Corporate Common~. New se~ ion s start Gla gow Medical Center, Glasgow. Rlr Orchestra celebrate. Black History Mon th at the Grand HeartSounds will be fea­ Newport For information, call994-9519. every hour and run for two hour.. For informarion, call, 654-7786. , Opera House, Wi lmington . For informatio n, ca ll 652- infommtion, call 323-3520. tured at the Ebenezer ALLIA CE FRANCAISE noon . A STARTING YOUR OWN BlJ8INISS? 5577 or 1-800-37-GRA D. nited Methodist burch. NEWARK CIVICA SOCIATION7 6:30 to 9:30 p.rn. SCORE will he ~ meetin~ for luncb and discu~~ion in POETRY REA DI NG 7 p.m. Poet Eavan Boland wi ll Newark. For infonnation, Fmlch at the Cafe Nmety, Newark. For p.m. The Old ewark Civi c A ocimion ing a workshop entitled ''Thinking of wil! be meeting at the Center for Creative be appearing at the University of De laware at 120 ca ll 73 1-9495. infonnalion, call 7 7-33fi9. Staning Your Own Bu iness" at~ ­ mith Hall , ewark. For information, call UD I-HE S. N&WAIK LITfU: U:AGIJ•: 9 a.m. tn Learning on Phillip. Avenue. For informa­ Yo-Tech High Sch(lol, OiaAgc)w. Por lofor. HIKI NG INTO 2 p.m. ign-ups for Newark ational tion, call 292-1352. mation, call 573..6552. ARCHF.OLOGY I p.m. Uttle League Basebal l will be held at PET CARE 7 to 8 p.m. Newalk p;uts and FEBRUARY7 Explore the i ~ i b l e con- C~l~ Grand Slam. Boy and Girl. FEBRUARY 4 recrearion is hosri ng a Pet Cue and Fil1t tours of the land which Aid class at 200 White Chapel4rile, I HAVE A DREAM See Feb. 6. ap Sto I~ are eligible For information, - --- reveal ru i n ~. pattems, tex- t:lll Steve dt 456-9198 or Doug at 36 - QUIT SMOKING'! 6: 0 to 7:30 p.m. Newark. For infoonation. caR 366-7060. LIVE MUSIC 9:30p.m. The Iron Hill Brewery & tures, and other lue. to hi. tori c . ite.. Learn how archaeoi­ 7026. Need a little . upport to quit moking ? A Restaurant, Mai n Street, Newa rk. presents R&b. jazz, ~upport group for .mokers trying to quit Ol,ri .ts "read'' these clue. along with histori record. to FEBRUARY6 an d rock music by the To ny Grandberry Quartet. For fl esh out a story of the past at the Eva ns Tract, Mote prop­ will be held at the Vi~iting Nurses in fo rmation, ca ll 266-9000. A~sociation, New astle. For information, erty at White lay Creek State Park, Newark. For in fonna­ call 24-4227. tion, call Debbie at 368-6900 or 368-6560. NEWARK LIONS CLUB 6:30 p.m. The Newar~ Lions Club meeting 11 ill be held GRAND MOVIES 10 at the Holiday Inn. Newark. For informa­ (!. m. and 2 p.m. A mag i­ tion, call 731-4 92. SATURDAY cal intergalacti c friend - PERENNIALA LL-STARS 7:30 to 8:30 . hip in E.T. The Ex tra­ To CONTRIBUTE ... p.m. Help for home gardener lectures at Terre. tri al at the Grand the Delaware Center for Horticulture, Opera House, Wtlmington. For mfunnation, cali 6SK- "Diversions" is compiled each week by 6262. Wilmington. For infor­ Julia Sampson. Contributions are welcome SADJNG & SEAMANSHIP 7 to 9 p.m. mation, call 652-5577 or Thi JJ.week course is destgned for indi­ order tickets via the but must arrive at our news office at least viclull and fami he mtmslfd in 1elnUa world wide web at two weeks prior to publication. Mail to: 10 lllil. The course will be held ll the A.l http://ameri star.net/ DuPoal Hip School. Greenville. For grand/ or via e-mail to "Diversions, " Newark Post, 153 East ...... c:aii 6S4-097 (I' J66.8236. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713, or GRANDOPERA @AOL .COM. faclimil f 737-9019. I HAVE A DREAM&e Feb. 6. .•, ... " .... ···--· :-r· .• - Nl \\r\lzK Pu\1 ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS successor 86 Classical Down 44Capture a residue 1 Stiller's 55 Shriner's physician 6 Asian holiday crook 88 Whalers' grp. partner chapeau 97Composer 7 Tearn scream 45Walk 89Mata- &Gnome 56 Orchestra Copland I Sapporo sash confidently 92 Flavorful seed 11 Pari of USSR section 98 Word with fry 9 Ford of 46 Spineless 13-chi 14 "Casablanca" 57 Wide· or freeze football 47 Dancer JO&e (martial art) character mouthed 99 Stowe sight 10 Aboveboard 46 Kick in, M Pop artist 17 Emphasis pitchers 101 Medicine- 11 Scottish in a way Pet8f' 19 Navy builder 59 It suits some show storyteller 49Turgenev 95 Fuss 20 Cherbourg 60 Rope in medicine 12 Exclude Museum site 86 Practical joice crony 62 Tina's ex 103 Frequent 13 Town that 50 Autry or 99 Sam of "Ben 21 On the- 63 Pianist traveler? knows its Wilder Casey" vive (watch· Templeton 106 Scone smear onions? 54 Man of rare 1000ne of a lui) 64 Prickly plant 1091nventive 14 Cuttlefish kin gifts? bunch? 22 Start of a 66 Require sort? 15 Mustangs and 57 Violinist 102 Like the remark by 68 Part 3 of 110 Highlander's Pintos Mischa Rockettes John Veck remark hat 16 Demeanor 58 Textile term 103 Thwack 25 Colorado . 71 Maintain 113 "Birds- · 18 Soho 59 Actress 104 Molokai's native 72 Mourns feather ..... streetcar Ullmann neighbor 26 Director 75 Part of O.E.D.114 End of remark 19 Sault- 61 Get one's 105 Sportscaster Browning 76 Octopus 120 Env. abbr. Marie, Mich. goat Musberger 27 Behalf appendage 121 Easy as- 23 Aspen item 63 Ambiance 106 Mindy's mate 28 Ersatz 78 Outer limits 122 Britten's 24 Novice 65 Ophelia's 107 Morning wear 30 Actress 81 Permission "Peter-" 29 Pitch love 108 Atahualpa, Moore 82 Tarzan, for 123 Legendary 30 Aachen article 67 First lady? for one 31 Fiesta target one Colt Johnny 31 Preserve a 69 "Song of the 109-Gatos, 35 Little guys 84 Stringed 124 Essential petunia South" uncle Calif. 36 Feed the kitty instrument 125 AHirmative 32 Actress Skye 70 Fresno fruit 11 0 "Rosanna" 39 Zagreb native 86 84 Across vote 33 *Uh-uhl" 72 Elat d rockers 40 South accessory 126 You'll get a 34 Put away a 73 City on the 111 MD's area American 87 Melodious rise out of it pizza Truckee 112 Kid's ere- herbivore Murray 127 Restaurateur 36 Overhead 74 Be generous at ion? 43 Part 2 of 88 Famed orca Shor 37 Less dilapi· n Supreme 115 Literary remark 89 Serpent DOWN dated leader? preposition 48 Machine part sounds 1 LeBlanc of 38 Dar-es· 79 Dayan of 116 AcapulCo 51 Hold the title 90 Take advan- "Friends" Salaam Israel aunt 52 Military tage of 2 Return denizens 80 Tidy the 117 Morning hrs. command 91 Computer address? 39 Was "it"? terrace 118 Badminton 53 Wishes acronym 3 Served well 41 "This is 83 Illustrious divider undone 92 Part 4 of 4 Ring counter only-" 84 Sun screen 119 "Flying Down 54 Wolsey's remark 5 Relative of 92 42 Ur. addenda 85 Fireplace to-"

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Milrt""'"' photo s~u 2112' z 3112' w1or ro w1or. • Quick Turnaround. • Pboto will be reiUI'Iled. 4Io.893-781S 410-638-1014 Not responsible for lost or damaged pbOios Doctors And Hospitals, World FarncxJs PsycHe to Stcrs &Celebrities · * -- 3SYE!tRS EXPERIENCE -- * Without A Referral!" Can help yoo obtain love. health. wealth and lack. ** Telephone David Guardino an!:Jtime at: Introducing the U.S. Healthcare Golden Choice'M Medicare Plan qn-558-1197. or 21 q-3W-9Sqq, Fax q23-609-0921 • http//user.icx.net/-ps~chic option. Our new Golden Choice Medicare Plan option gives members more flexibility to visit doctors or hospitals outside the network, without a ~ SAVE UP TO 30% to SOo/o OFF referral. With this option, members share the cost of the out-of-network ~ ON ALL IN STOCK POOLS care through a deductible and coinsurance.r liN!IM!tEn Buy Esther Williams .. FESTIVAL .. POOL With the Golden Choice Medicare Plan option, you may opt to Before Feb. 1st and Receive remain in the network. When you do, your benefits are the same as the FREE Installation In the Spring! standard U.S. Healthcare Golden Medicare Plan~ with no deductibles or coinsurance and virtually no paperwork. What it all adds up to is choice. In- or out-of-network, the choice is yours. U.S. Healthcare" is holding free informational meetings in your neighborhood. Call 1-800-856-2700 for a personal appointment or to reserve space at HEAIJHCAREDUS ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• an upcoming meeting. : ~J!! : Don't miss out! Make plans to attend one of the following U.S. Healthcare : Serving Lunch.Daily 11-4 : Golden Medicare Plan meetings to be held this month. ; Sunday Brunch Buffet 10-1:30 ; pover Newark Sheraton Inn-Dover Christiana Hilton : $8.95 : 1570 North Dupont Highway 100 Continental Drive • Make reservations for Valentines Day. • Thursday, February 6, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, February 4, 10:00 a.m. • Rt. 40 • Elkton, MD • (410) 398-3252 • Thursday, February 6, 11:30 a.m . Tuesday, February 4, 11 :30 a.m. Thursday, February 20, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, February 4, 1:30 p.m. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thursday, February 20, 11:30 a.m . Tuesday, February 18, 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, March 4, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, February 18, 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday, February 18, 6:30 p.m. 11 HOTTER THAN LIFE" I - Sally jes Rapha I I Open to Medicare-eligible individuals living in the state of Delaware. "BREATHTAKING" I U.S. Healthcare Medicare has continuous open enrollment. - Joan Rivers : -on tour from- 1 • You may also need to file claim forms. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Current U.S. Heafthcare members: aee your member handbook for spec:lfic exclusions, limitations and copayments. HOLLYWOOD I Member precertlflcation II required for out-of-network hospitalization and certain other servlcea. . A federally qualified HMO with a Medicare contract. C 1997 U.S. Heafthcate~ Inc. Upside Down Lounge/Little Elk Inn : ' Thursd.J1', H6RUARY 6'", 8PM "" ). .:.~~•r.allllllli..tiiiL..iiiliUitii.,;~~~k~J.!o ~~J!!...•..!'.2:.6~!!'~~~~~fi,IA~ I/. : Jnf. · ...... ,.... "' ...' .,.., ... _.. _,_ _ -· .. .

\. ' • 1 • ... • t • r + P\t:E 12 • • ~W-\R"k Post • JA 'L' R · 31, I 97 Visit us on the World Wide Web N L wARt< ros' ·:· IN THE NEWS Ordinance meant to inform, not penalize .... TOWING, from 1 tion indicated on the . igns. The "One of the thing we will be town was a risky business. credit cards with the word "val id " tow company' secu red lot must doing i to make ure our offi ers "S tudents get towed and pay the and also to clarify that the regula­ Newark. remain open at least two hours know when a vi.olation occurs,' fine with their parents' card on tions do not apply to University of "I hop everyone is clear on afler their last tow for owners to said Hogan. "We also will be mak­ which they are the authorized Delaware lots. what thi s 1s," sa id Mayor Ronald redeem vehicles. ing ·ure the tow companies know user," he explained. The proposed ordinance indi ­ Gard ner. "Thi i important, and I A i tant city planner Maureen that thi ordinance i in effect Godwin said when the parent cate fines for both lot owners and kn w b cause I get the phone calls Ro er aid if a private lot doe not when they call in a tow." get the bill fo r $85 or more for tow operators who violate provi ­ from angry people who get have the signs a. required under Hoga n added, "A lot of tow towing, the students convince sion .of the ordinance. "But our towed." this ordinance then the owner can operators were there (at the council them it was somehow unfair and intent with thi ordinance is not to Among the key provisions. in not permit towing there. meeting) so they already know the parents ca ll their credit card be onerous," said Roser. "We're the ordinance which took effect However, Captain Charle about thi new law." company to have it charged back. hoping people will be better immediately is the requirement Town end of the Newark Police If the owner of a vehicle returns "It happens all the time," said advised where they can and cannot th at owners of private lot with cautioned that the ordinance does before their vehicle is moved away Godwin, urging that the ordinance park." fiv e spaces or more post "clearly not change the fact that parking on from its parked position, they must have language to help tow compa­ Copy Maven owner Gene visible and readable" signs at least private property without permis­ be allowed to pay a reduced fee of nies with thi: problem. Danneman, president of the 24 hours before the first tow. In sion is against the law. "That's the 50 percent or les , if the tow oper­ Other councilmembers were not Newark Business Association, said addition to towing restriction , the fir t provision in this new ordi­ ator agrees, of the po ted rate and so convinced, wondering how tow that organization "enthusiastically signs mu t note the name, addre s nance," Townsend pointed out. immediately remove the vehicle. operation are different than any upports" the ordinance. and telephone number where Tow operators are now obliged The provision causing the most other busine . . "I would imagine a "Private towing has become towed vehicl es ca n be located, and to notify Newark Police within 30 discussion was one requiring tow tow truck driver cou ld take care of Newark's public relations night­ the maximum cost to violators, minutes of towing a vehicle in the companies to accept cash or major himself," said Nancy Turner of mare," Danneman told council, including towing, storage and city. Chief William Hogan aid on cred it cards as payment for District 5. "Couldn't we just say adding that the business associa­ other fees. Wedne day that he was in the charges. 'vali ' credit cards and leave it at tion is committed to solving park­ Operators mu st tow vehic les process of .di tributing copie of Councilmember and local busi­ that?" ing and towing problems in ''without interruption" from the th ordinance with a briefing to all ness owner Hal Godwin aid Before passing, the ordinance Newark. violati on site to th e ecured Joca- members of hi s department. accepting credit card in a college was amended to modify major

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~! '.\ 'I )\ I\ )"I ·:· IN THE NEWS MBNA Plaza update com1ngI from ~ ASTRA PLAZA, from 1 but never built. Belfast, Following suggestions from the design committee of the Newark Business Association, the proposed facade has "knee-walls" beneath win­ Maine dows and is broken into 20-foot-wide "bays" similar to other Main Street ~ MBNA, from 7 businesses. A canopy was added over the store "Fine,'' said the general manager of front to make the building more WZON-AM, which wa owned by "pede trian-friendly,'' according to horror author Stephen King. As my designers. resume wa<; perused by the taff came Elements like the reddi h color of the offer, "we'll give you a show, but the brick and other architectural we can't pay you." detail were cho en to match nearb Fast forward to 1995. The Streit Main Street and university buildings. family is getting fat and happy in "We think it will look warm and NEWARK PO ST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNEn Newark, but hopes for economic inviting," said Lang. "We wcmted Adam Murauskas, Rusty Hines and Derrick Arnold enjoyed an impromptu game of ice hockey when prosperity remained hopele. s for our something different but that would be recent bitter cold temperatures froze a marshy field off Route 273 near Ogletown. friends in Maine. appealing to townspeople." L,______--- -- Enter MBNA. Honked off by Entrances for parking behind the Camden, Maine's refusal to let them complex, which front di rectly on prohibit left turns onto North Chapel ffi! Ss ton, Lopata noted that Newark parking is also a big i sue and we expand their New England operations. Main and Chapel streets, will be from Street during peak traftic hours if Parking Authority Lot #4, with access need to decide who e problem this is as they wished the credit card giant North Chapel Street only. police deem it necessary. from Choate, Main and Center treets, to solve," said Lang. "The parkin~ was welcomed into Belfa"it. City planning director Roy Lopata The city planning commission pre­ was approximately 400 feet west of authority handle · the lots, the police For the first time in a generation, said that the location of the parking viously recommended approval of a the site and all retailers in the new are in charge of the meters. the city Belfast's young adults did not have to entrances in relationship to the busy parking waiver for the site which complex would be required to vali­ handles parking waivers, - everyone leave their hometown to find decent intersection had been reviewed by needs 97 spaces and only has 34. date parking. is pointing fingers but nothing is get­ employment. On the other hand, DeiDOT and they do not "anticipate "This is a 60 percent waiver, but Lang said he has talked to some ting done." MBNA encountered a willing, wel­ significant traffic impact problems" under nee-traditional planning, we retailers interested in pace at Astra According to Lang, developers coming work force. with this project. want to encourage pedestrians and Plaza and they all want to know, hope to begin construction in "early Last summer on vacation, we Gus Tsionas, co-owner of the having more parking space just "where we gorma park?" before they spring," with apartment and retail drove behind Dutch Chevrolet and property together with his daughters, encourages dri"¥ing," said Lopata. will consider a lease. occupancy by the fall of 1997. toured the MBNA complex. For a agreed to allow Newark Police to In his report to the pJarming com- "I have two other projects where moment, we thought we were back in Ogletown. The fme people of people deserved MBNA, we thought. This week, our latest copy of The Republican Journal arrived. Maine's 'I was oldest weekly, which' I published before arriving here in Newark, pro­ claimed on its front page, in a type offered size not unlike that used when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Dl R E C T ·o R Y "MBNA to buy waterfront land." The "land" is actually is the dilap­ $1.5 idated poultry plucking and process­ ing plant that now mars the scenic AMERICAN AMERICAN Belfast harbor. MBNA said they 'd million buy it, pick up the tab for the horren­ ••• dous environmental clean-up, and 7~ ?"~ ~at 'l~m then tum it over for pubHc use. Continental American Cuisine Lost in the same story was the rev­ in credit' · Bar & Lounge :• SWi!ur!!lt!unee elation that MBNA was making a Dinners one-time grant of $250,000 to Belfast ~ OUTLOOK, from 13 Tuesday Thru Sunday, Featuring our delicious 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Sunday Brunch Buffet and other Maine coastal communities Serving Delicious Lunches for improvements to the local infra­ offers came in the 2 months fol ­ From 11 :30 a.m., Thursday- Carved Beef Buffet structure (read: paying for the.,i mpact lowing Christmas and the 3 Tuesday Thru Friday Friday & Saturday - Prime Rib that MBNA's presence causes local Full Course Brunch Served months before Christmas. Few Sunday 11 :30-2:30 utilities, roads, chools. etc.). 11 • " .':"/ J· 1 1, 1• 1 Reservations I D.J. &Dancing I offers came in the summer. ~~ ... · ·· Suggested Fri. & Sat. Eves. As I said 18 months ago, had Many banks followed up their Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill MBNA been around in Belfast when offers with phone calls. I didn 't Elkton, MD :. 902 E. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD • 410-398·3252 .: I was peddling resumes, I would even begin to count those. never have made it to Newark. For The bottom line is that the me, this is good news; my family ba.nk card market is very compet­ truly has fo und a "home" here in itive. Consumers are be sieged Newark. with offers. How do we make Est. 1937 · Here in Delaware, in recent days, · sense of all this without digging we 've read the press releases fonn ourse lves a deep hole? MBNA, detailing their record earn­ "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House'' ings, ventures into new arenas, a $30 According to the National Center for Financial Education in Authentic Regional American Cui ine million grant to local education, and . Gift Certificates o Carry-O ut Available watched the construction of their new San Diego, mo st consumers should reduce the number of Reservation Sugge ted o All Major Credit Card "international" headquarters in down­ OPEN: town Wilmington as well as MBNA cards they carry to one or two. If Lunch: Tue ·Sat 11-4 • Dinner: Tue ·Sat 4· 10 America HaJJ at the University of you add a new card to transfer a Sunday Brunch 9-1 • Clo ed Monday Delaware here in Newark. balance to a new lower rate, close (410) 658-BUCK But, unless we hold MBNA stock out the old account. ·credit cards 314 E. Main St., Ri ing Sun, MD, Rt. 273 or work for the Green Giant, the are a wonderful convenience MBNA story is, at best, interesting. when used properly, but they can In Belfast, Maine, last week, Tom also be plastic dynamite. SEAFOOD _ Groening, who I installed as editor of If a 30 year old were to invest The Republican Journal, observed in $25 a month at 8% interest instead of paying it as credit card The Wharf Restaurant an editorial, "Next month, Belfast (under new management) marks the two-year anniversary of its interest, that smaJI amount would relationship with this corporate giant. grow to $57,279 by age 65 . That's Daily Specials for The honeymoon glow has lasted far a pretty impressive number. Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner longer than skeptics suggested and The pressures in our society to shows no signs of fading." spend are enormous, but with a Fresh Seafood The time frame is greater but sure­ little common sense and self­ · Steak + Prime Rib ly the same could be said for MBNA restraint we can resist those temp­ in Delaware. tations and make credit cards I Noa·t h 1\·la in St I"('Pt work for us instead of against us. ~oa·th East. :\11) • The writer started working at com­ By the way, I was offered a munity newspapers at age 14. In total credit line of $1,549,000 t I o-:~H7 -(1.)!)~t addition to the Newark Post, he also during 1996. I' II bet I could have publishes the New Castle Business purchased my own small country Ledger and The Route 40 Aier. Streit on credit and paid off my debt and his family live in the Cherry Hill with foreign aid. Now there's an neighborhood ofNewark. idea .... Visit us on the World Wide Web

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LIICIIBIIBt HOOSE ONE an wer from the ·'We didn't want to be ju t a bar," recruited Kevin Davies to manage Cfollowing choice . sa id Kevin Finn, one of three partners restaurant the end of things. PETRO The Iron Hi II Brewery and who own and operate Iron Hill. "We And judging by the food , Davies Re taurant is: focu ed real ly on being a restaurant. wa definitely the right choice. Hi - 8TDPPIN6 a) A delicious restaurant offering We 're actually getting more families re ume includes some of the finest (410) 392-3052 everything from Cajun specialties to than we thought we would ." area eating e. tabli hment - The 1-95 & ROUTE 279, ELKTON, MD CENTER pizza to exqui ite de erts. Iron Hill is the brainstorm of Finn Columbus Inn and Harry ' Savoy b) An elite mi cro-brewery produc­ and Mark Edel. on, who met year ago Grill in Wilmington and Chesapeake Sausage Gravy, Country ing about I00 barrel a month of di - while pl ay ing soccer in a county City' Bayard Hou e. Gravy, Bacon, Sausage, Save tinctive beer and ale. recreation league. The two started ou t The prices are a little higher than Fried Taters, Fluffy Fresh c) A cia sy bar targeting folk in as home brewers who e . ud were mo t of Newark ' bar/restaurants, but Eggs, Hot Cakes, Homemade 10% the 25-to-45 age-group. tasty enou h to garner everal region­ Finn admits he and hi s partner were al award . Biscuits, Blueberry Muffins on our always d) All of the above. aiming for a different market other [f you happened to choo. e 'd,' you When Finn and Edelson decided to th an the college crowd that dominate and Assorted Fresh Fruit 0 affordable prices made the right choice. Newark 's fir t pur&ue micro-brewing a a fu ll -time the city 's after-hours cene. brew pub, which opened in November venture, they took the requi ite We t "There doe n't need to be another on Main Street, comb ines all the e C a t tour where the trend took off college hangout in Newark ," he aid. element . more than a decade ago. They al o ' We're not the cheapest re taurant in town, but we provide < good value." Still, the food is moderately priced . •••••••••••• ·Lunche are $10 and under and dinner • is in the $15 range. The menu '. mot alient feature may be its variety. • Where eLe in the Fir. t State can you • get a gourmet- tyl e pizza cooked in a • Feb . wood oven and a vari ety of di he • traight out of the Crescent City under • the same roof? Iron Hill also feature • 14th fi sh and steak entries as we ll a ome To The Swiss Inn. Tex-Mex . • "We 're tryin g to mi x the whole • Dinner Specials Southwe tern thing with American regional," ou chef Dave Anderson • CIJ' Prime Rib Surf & Turf aid, "a New England-type thing with ---- a California thing. We're trying not to • CIJ' Tournedos ala Bordelaise limit ourselves to anything, like . ay a •. ·c .... 't"ld Callfor stea khou e or an Italian re taurant.' ""'lfUSl. ~~ · GIVE AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL TO~ • l'V...... • n,.g i,:r\. reservatzons We tried the Brew House pi zza, a white pi e featuring bell peppers, • :;~~~halet New Year's Eve on ion and a va ri ety of au age: ORDER AGIFT SUBSCRIPTION! 737-0724.:;. Photo's Are . Kei lbasa, kn ockwur t, andouille (pro­ • p...... nounced an-dewey) and Italian. The : •''' :~ (Iere!!! Tex-Mex Egg Roll s were stuffed gen­ • erou ly with grilled chi cken , black Fred Huffman will be in the house Valentine's. bea ns, onions, pepper and avocado • He'll make you smile for the photographs . • crea m, among other thing.. • Another popul ar item is the grill ed • Rt. 40 •· Elkton, MD • (410) 398-3252 • chi cken brea t andwich, which is • • erved on focaccia, or Italian flatbread / • •••••••••••••••••• ••• which i. baked fr h on the premises. The andwich also features roa, ted red pepper , marinated tomato, red nion and basil. f The chicken and au age gumbo ta ted a though it was prepared in some French Quarter cafe. [t will be among a host of dishe the re taurant (/J@~ will feature during-Mardi Gras week, which kick off on Feb. 5 with an STEAKHOUSE appearance by Vic Sadot's Planete ==&=== Folie. SALOON For de ert, we tried an assortment of ice cream and a slice of hot oatmeal ------pie - all of which were exceptional. HAPPY HOUR • Iron Hill Brewery and Pub is locat­ MONDAY FEATURING ed on 147 East Main Street. Th e thru restaurant is open Monday tinough BLACK Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to I a.m. FRIDAY ANGUS Sunday brunch begins at 10:30 a.m. 4 TO 7PM STEAKS Call 266-9000 for further informa- & This Tlw r ., Fri & Sat. BURGERS ENTERTAINMENT Southern NIGHTLY Exposure KICKOFF MARDI CRAS WEDnESDAY FEBRVARY 5 WITH THE CAjVn AnD ZYDECO SOVnDS OF VIC. SADOT'S "PLAnETE FOLLE" BAnD. jOin VS THROVGH FAT TVESDAY, FEBRVARY II FOR CLASSIC nEW ORLEAnS

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UNIVERSIT-¥ OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

PosrGAME Glasgow edges.Newark in thriller By MARTY VALANIA - Fourth-quarter rally lifts H·odgson Dragons past Jackets heavyweight By ERIC FINE ············································································ loses, wins NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER T S HARD TO IMAGINE Glasgow High engineered a dramatic fourth -quruter another lo meaning so comeback to steal one against conference rival Newark and I much to an ath lete, team, keep their undefeated record intact. ·chool and high chool athlet­ The Dragons won 52-51 last Friday playing at Newark, ic in general as Hodg on then po ted back-to-back routs against Concord and wre tier Jeff Guessford' did Brandywine to improve their record to 14-0. They play at Saturday afternoon . William Penn tonight in yet another important Blue Hen Gues ford, with hi s team Conference Flight Ate t. . clinging to a four-point lead Glasgow .battled back from 42-33 deficit at the start of over perennial power William the fmuth quarter to take a 47-46lead on Drunell Vaughan's Penn, managed to only lo e 7- three-point play. Newark' Corey Wallace mi eel two free 2 to Colonial heavyweight throws with three second left in the game after the Dragon ' Scott Shelton. The sign ifi cance Jeran MoultJie cored the winning basket. wa . hat the 7-2 decision gave In between the lead changed hands four time in the the Colonial ju t three team game' final two minute. Va~gh~~· ~ 6-foot-5 se~ior wh_o point - a_nd preserved the mi. eel most of Ia. t . ea. on wtth 111Jlllles, scored nme of h1s Silver Eagles' 28-27 win 16 point in the final period. - in. tead of the four five or ix A free throw by Donald Robinson and Wallace' coa t­ that a larger Shelton victory or to-coa t layup put the Yellowjacket back up 49-4 7. But ~e a pin would have earned Dragons' David Jones, a good shooter. who ha~ been 1ce William Penn. cold for most of the gan1e, responded w1th a 3-pomter from Some unusual cir um­ the left side to give the Dragons a 50-49 lead . stances kept the Eagles from Clru·ence Dorsett answered at Newark's end before putting the match out of reach MoultJ·ie, a key reserve, cored. Newark mi ed what by the time the final bout came should have been its last hot, but the Dragons turned the around. It al o left the Hodgson ball over after the rebound with I0 econds left to play.

jAMR') TMLOR- HODGSON

By MARTY VALANIA got us going," aid Hodgson coach Jerry Lamey. "That wa · NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER rea II y a key match for us." Taylor came out aggressively, The eruption of joy from the earning the first takedown. He bench made it clear that James then quickly caught Benson on aylor's win Saturday afternoon his back and held on for the pin. wa very special. The whole Silver Eagles' Taylor r corded a bench jumped out of 43-s. cond, fir t-period their seats immediate­ pin over William ly. Everybody in Penn 's Jon Benson in maroon and silver the 112 pound bout to . eemeq to want to help the Hodgson to a giv e Taylor a hug as 28-27 victory over the he bounded back to home-standing his team . Co lonial s. The win "I just went out was, arguably, the and wrestled my heart biggest win in out," sa id Taylor, a Hodgson wrestling sophomore with a 15-6 record on history. the season. "Last year, he pinned The ultimate final ·core, obvi­ me in overtime of a freshman ous ly, meant that every single match. J knew I had to be point cou nted in the match and aggressive and I knew for us to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE Taylor 's pin wa much-needed. win, we all had to do our best. What many people didn't "The whole team wrestled our know, however, was that Benson hearts out. It' just a great win." Hodgson's Bob Hartnett works on William Penn 's Zack Orr in the 152 pound bout during Saturday's non-confer- had pinned Taylor in each of "JT has really improved," ence wrestling match at William Penn. · their last fo.ur meetings stretch­ Lamey said. "He's worked hard ing back to CYO meets. and done a good job. Plus, he 's a "I really think the win at 112 great kid." Hodgson earns first win over WP

..... HODGSON, from 15 would be needed. Aaron Jester, one in each. of the state's top ranked I 03 "We wanted to be aggressive," Hodgson heavyweight Lamey, who wrestled at William pounder , tarted off with a 13-0 Lamey said. "It was really a good Penn in the early 1980s and patterns major decision and wa followed by effort." his own program after the hi torical­ a big pin at 11 2 pounds by James In the 140 pound bout, William ly successful Colonials'. ",We knew Taylor. Penn's Eric Goldsborough, tied 4-4 sees hard work pay off that William Penn would, no matter Taylor, leading after a quick with Justin Pancoast in the second how far they got behind, never quit. takedown, quickly got his opponent, period, caught the Silver Eagle in an has worked and how hard he tries." They're a great team with a great Jon Benson, on his back and earned attempted throw and pinned him. ... POST GAME from 15 coach. We respect them a lot. the fall in 43 second . The win was At 145, Hodgson's Anthony Guessford, and his teammate ·, "I wrestled him a lot in the sum­ "B ut our guys after we made Taylor's first over Benson, who had Adams quickly came out and de erved to be happy. The victory some mistakes, came back and pinned him in each of their four pre­ recorded a takedown. Soon after, mer time," Guessford aid of was the bigge t in Hodg on history. Shelton, who worked out during showed a lot.. It was a great high vious matches. while tilting the Colonials ' wrestler informal summer practice sessions. And it was a result of a true school wre tling match." "I just went out and wrestled my for apparent back points, Adams "I knew he like to shoot a lot, and I team effort, c1imaxing with an ath­ With William Penn within 22-15 heart out," said Taylor. "Everybody inadvertently pinned himself. knew he went for the half-nelson a lete, who has worked hard to better after the 145 pound bout, Hodgson 's on our team did. It was a great win." "Even then, we were being Jot. I did ju t what I was taught to himself for the sake of the team, Bob Hartnett and Jason Anker won Bryan May continued the aggress ive," Lamey sa id of the two counter it." giving a supreme effort again t a their respective bouts at 152 and Hodgson early-weight dominance crazy losses. "I can't fault a guy for better and stronger opponent. 160 to stretch the lead to 28-15 with a 5-0 deci ion at ll9. Pete trying to be aggressive." As time ran out, with Shelton headi ng into the final three bouts. Laucirica recorded a 40- econd pin The two bouts, however, didn't f leading 7-2, the Hodgson bench Guessford's hard work embod­ William Penn 's Jordan Elliott at 130 and Ja on Fo ter won an 8-6 co t Hodgson the match as the erupted in jubilation. Guessford, ies what high school athletics is all about. He isn't a superstar- and earned a pin at 171 and 189 pounder overtime decision at 135. Only Kris upper weights, whjJe not winningJ after losing, realized his loss wa Mario Tiberi won a 7-3 decision to Clark ( l 0-7) at 125 picked up a win did their job. really a victory and jumped into may never be. But all his determi­ nation and dedication paid off for close the Colonials within 28-24 for William Penn down low. "It was a supreme effort," Lamey the arm of his ce lebrating team­ and set up the final dramatics. In the first eight bouts, the Silver said of his team. "It was just a great mate. his team Saturday in a much bi.gger way than any normal individual Early on in the match, it didn't Eagles recorded the first takedown high school wrestling match." "The kids were really happy for victory ever could. appear that any last-minute theatrics him," Lamey said of the other wrestlers. "They know how hard he Glasgow girls basketball falls to Brandywine

on a mi erable 21 percent of their aggress ive man -to-man defense," added five each. Cold s_hooti ng hots on their way to a 57-45 loss to Walker said. "They did a good job Deandra Teague led Brandywine Brandywine. switching and just forced us into a with 16 points and Alicia Fox dooms Dragons Glasgow (9-5 overall, 5-3 Flight lot of mistakes. Teams that play up­ chipped in with 12. A) converted only 16-of-73 shots tempo defense like that really give us trouble. " Gla gow also played Flight A to Flight A loss from the floor while consistently rival Thursday afternoon before titza}l~! allowing the Bulldogs quality shot The Bulldog (12-2, 6-1) broke heading into a part of it chedule in on the defensive end. open a clo e game toward the end of which it won five traight game By MARTY VALANIA "It was not one of our best the fir t quarter and gradually during the first half of the confer­ ~ efforts," said Glasgow coach Larry tretched the lead to 31-22 at half­ ence late. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER time. Walker. "We just made too many "We have a chance to be success­ mistakes." The Dragons were never able to ~8rl GLASGOW - A bad shooting ful," Walker said. "But we also won Brandywine's defense forced the cut lead under 10 points during the some very close games the first time night while playing a good team is second hal f. ~ not a formula for success. Glasgow offense away from the around. Teams like Christiana and basket and gave up only outside Jamie Sassaman led Glasgow A.l. will be tough. Hopefully, we That wa certainly proven jump shots. with 16 points while Tia Ennis, can come away with some victo­ Tue ·day as -the Dragon connected ~c "[Brandywine] played tough, Kristin Nau and Chelesha Harding ries." American Racing SAVE •200 •&OO ~~ BUY • SELL •TRADE to catz ON ALL IN-STOCK STOVES ~w~ WOOD PELLET & GAS 14 Alba DriveL Suite J -:t FREE WITH -ec ~ Newark, DE 1v702 THIS AD: Centers, New Sets, Trim Rings • 1,000 LBS. WOOD PELLETS «/• Thouunds In Stock • LIGHTER FUEL •DELIVERY Wendy (302) 3~9-1044 Plaza • It I' I I . http:ttwww.ncbl.tonVposa J ~L Rv '3J, 1W7 • f:w' RK Po~T • P dE' 17 NLWAIZK ro~l •!• SPORTS

PARKS &REc SrANDIN~ Christiana girls fall to Mt. · Volleyball Youth Basketball Pleasant in Flight A game A-Division Senior Division

By ERIC FINE big girls Sharna Gray (12 points) "Turnover & ~ter turnover after Crab Trap 30 6 So nics 8 b and Amber Hickman (14 points) turnover. and missed layups," she MBNA 28 8 Lakers 5 3 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER bring the ball up, giving the team said. "If our guards step it up, I the world's talle t prep girls back­ think our season will be OK." NOT 20 16 Knicks 4 5 CHRISTIANA - Mount Plea ant DaBomb 12 24 Warriors 3 7 court The . trategy worked well Mount Plea ·ant coach Jim began the second half with a 12-0 enough to get the home team to Simmons aid using a full -court ValleySrvc 7 29 Rockets 2 7 run to break open a close game within 38-33 after a three-point play press helped to off et the height against Christiana. The Vikings by Tawanda Thomas and Sheria advantage the Vikings hold on most B-Division Junior Divsion never recovered, losing 56-46 to the Hayes' 3-pointer. everybody in Delaware. "Maybe it's Green Knights. Sadly, it was as close as the one lbigj girl back or two girls back Tuesday 's los - to a team the Toxic Waste 34 2 So nics 8 0 Vikings would get. De 'ja Green. as opposed to all three sitting in the Viking defeated earlier in the sea­ who scored a game-high 31 points, lane," Simmons ·aid. Hercules 31 5 Magic 6 2 son - dropped their record to 3-4 in ,and Marisah Temple ( 13 points) "What we wanted to do Iwas I Baltic Con·st 27 9 Pistons 6 2 the Blue Hen Conference Flight A. combined to score eight straight make them throw the ball back­ Envirometric 19 17 Blue Devils 5 3 "We were right back in the thick of points to extend Mount Pleasant 's wards." things if won today," Christiana lead to 54-39. Christiana coach Michael Just Spike It 18 18 Runnin Rebs 5 3 coach Charles Michael said. Wlms Realty 17 19 76ers 4 4 "We didn't handle the press well acknow Iedged the team 's guard Christiana (8-5) fell behind early at all," forward Stacey Lumb said. play ha been a problem for mo ·t of Sr. Olympic 17 19 Mavericks 3 6 in the game, but a rally late in the "We constantly threw the ball away. the season. "We don t have anybody Fair Hill 12 24 Bullets 2 6 second quarter helped the Vikjngs We need ball handlers." . whose re pon ibility is running th WL Gore 3 33 Rockets 2 get within a point of Mount Pleasant Point guard Tammy Ellis, said team lor] who wants that respon i­ 6 at halftime. The Green Knights JP Morgan 2 34 Bulls 0 9 Lumb, played well, "but she can't bility. Our passing '· terrible. " scored six unanswered baskets to do the whole thing by herself." On the bright side, the Vikings start the third quarter after Thomas, one of three player in get a reprieve from the their confer­ Christiana wa · unable to olve their Christiana's starting lineup who is at ence schedule on Friday when they pressing tactics to stretch a 24-23 least six feet tall, summed up the take on Delcaste. lead to 36-23. team's problems uccinctly: Local wrestlers ranked among best in state As a last re art, the Vikings had

Many local wrestlers are ranked among Mike Collins (St. Mark's); 4- John the state's top six according to the Lesley (Smyrna); 5- Chris McArthur Delaware Wrestling Alliance. (Mt. Pleasant); 6- James Romesburg (Newark). St. Mark's rallies past rival Padua 103: 1- L.A. Collier (St. Mark's); 2- Aaron Jester (Hodgson); 3- Jamie 145: 1- Jesse Savage (Sussex By ERIC FINE time had all but run out for the upset­ them. Skinner (Howard); 4- Greg Quailes Central); 2- Frankie Johnson (Smyrna); minded Pandas who were playing on "You 're going to have to play (William Penn) ; 5- Ralph Degliobizzi 3- David Williams (St. Mark's); 4- NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER (Salesianum); 6- John Sheior (Caesar Anthony Adams (Hodgson); 5 (tie)­ their home tloor. Baker gobbled up against different teams and differ­ Rodney). Aifred Fowler (William Penn), Shawn another offensive rebound and ent type of defcn es," Fiorelli said. Watkins (Indian River). WILMINGTON - Meet the scored, then hit a fou l shot after "It'd be easy if everybody came out 112: 1- Harry Blendt (Smyrna); Spartans, a perimeter-shooting outfit teammate Julie Krzywicki made the and played u man to man. Our 2- Jason Slater (Caesar Rodney) ; 152: 1- Kyle Talley (St. Mark's); 2- Phil biding to defend their girls basketball 3- Eric Beaman (Cape Henlopen); 4- Carlino (Milford); 3- Jonah Pratt first of her ·two steals in the quarter. guards had to do 'Omething they James Taylor (Hodgson); 5- Jon (Caesar Rodney); 4- Josh Lloyd state title as well as their Catholic A free throw by Padua's Jenel haven 't had to do too often. Benson (William Penn) ; 6 (tie)- Dennis (Woodbridge); 5 {tie)- Malcom Hughes Conference crown. Lawrence following two by St. " ... [Padua] probably didn 't < Hooper (St. Mark's), Jamin Williams (lake Forest), Geoff McCloskey (St. The strategy worked in Tue day 's (Milford) . Elizabeth). Mark's Nicole Armstrong's ended expect us to shoot as well as we did. 41-31 win against Catholic the Spartan ' scoring binge. St. That 's a little deflating," he aid. 119: 1- Bruce Kelly (St. Mark's); 160: 1- Jesse Glanden (Caesar Conference rival Padua. Down 26-23 Mark's took a 15-13 lead into the Baker agreed. 2- Nick Sullivan (William Penn); Rodney); 2- Justin Jackson (St. after three quarters, St. Mark's (13 -2, half after Padua all but cut off the "Our guards were the key," ·he 3- Travis Johnson (Smyrna); 4- Justin Mark's); 3- Jason Land (William Penn) ; 4-0 in Catholic Conference) went on team's potent inside game. said. "They had to hit the outside Mills (Christiana); 5- Brian May 4- Jamie Adams (Sussex Central); 5- a 16-0 tear with the Spartans build­ (Hodgson); 6- Jason Street Tower Hill. Brandon Bailey {Salesianum) ; 6 (tie)­ "We're just used to getting it lthe hots , and they did. They nailed Jason Anker (Hodgson), Brian Conway ing the foundation largely from the ball] into Stephanie and Julie," St. them , and they got u out of that 125: 1- Tommy Davis (Salesianum); 2- (G lasgow). out ide. First, Ashley Petruno sank a Mark's coach John Fiorelli said . "We tight zone." Ed Papiro (Hodgson); 3- Eric 3-pointer to tie the game, then she hit just kind of stagnated. Our outside Armstrong, who cored nin~;; Huffstutler (Caesar Rodney); 4- Kent 171 : 1- Jordan Elliott (William Penn) ; 2- another just in fron t of the line to Robinson (Smyrna); 5- Dan Stogner Chuck Hackett (Glasgow); 3- Mike shooters had to be aggressive look­ points, said the key to the team's {Woodbridge); 6- Jim DeVary (Caesar Kissinger (St. Mark's); 4- Ryrico Nocks give the Spartans a 28-26 lead. ing for their shots. fourth-quarter urge was getting Rodney) . (Sussex Central); 5- Millard Dixon Petruno's marksmanship ignited "We have to hit the open shot, orne movement on offense and the (Milford); 6- Joe Crumlish (St. center Stephanie Baker (ll points) plain and simple. 1 think finally our players picking up their intensity. 130: 1- Pete Laucirica (Hodgson); Elizabeth). who was limited to four points dur­ 2- Todd Mergenthaler (William Penn); guards figured they had to shoot," he The game proved to be another 3- Mike Macey (Salesianum); 4- Wade 189: 1- Pete Santoro (St. Mark's) ; 2- ing the first three quarters by the added. disappointment for Padua after los­ Cecil (Laurel); 5 (tie)- Joe Andreoli (St. Gary Curry (Milford); 3- Joe Sheehan Pandas' tough zone defense. Baker, a This was a lesson the guard. ing to St. Mark 's 33-32 in the Mark's), Brian Vettori (Glasgow). (Salesiatium); 4- Mario Tiberi (Wm. senior who shared state player-of­ apparently learned during the inter­ Diamond State Classic last month. Penn); 5- Gabe Hart (Laurel}; 6- Mike the-year honors last season with her 135: 1- Jason Bastlanelli (St. Mark's) ; Viera (Smyrna). mission. And it was a lesson they "It just happened," aid Brianna 2- Seth Kopp (Dover); 3- Doug sister Renee, scored consecutive bas­ learned well. Maloney, whose I0 points paced Reynolds (Caesar Rodney); 4- Justin 275: 1- John Testa (St. Mark's); 2- kets in the paint. Padua called a time­ The coach took special satisfac­ the Pandas. "We just sort of had a Bellman (Newark); 5- Dino Rodriguez Marcelle Roberson (Caesar Rodney) ; out after Melissa Heesters' jumper tion because the turn-around staged lscoringl drought. We played as (Sussex Central); 6- Steve Soroko 3- Joe D'Amico (Salesianum); 4- Pat from the right baseline made the (Smyrna). Reed (Indian River); 5- Chris Wimer by hi team resulted from the play­ hard as we could. They just hap­ (Milford); 6- Matt Graviet (Cape core 34-26. ers' abi lity to adjust, to take advan­ pened to pull it out this time. 140: 1- Aaron Harris (Caesar Rodney); Henlopen). But with only 3:4 1 remaining, tage of what the defense gave 'We'll get them next time. " 2- Jason Moore (Sussex Central); 3-

Singerly Fire House Routes 279 &213 • Elkton, MD ){}( )( SAT., FEB. 8 SUN., FEB. 9 Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call737·0724 t0AM-5PM 11 AM-4PM

(Snow Dates Feb. 15 & 16) POLE Conestoga ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BARNS Buildings, Inc. + OVER 30 QuALITY DEALERS * Complete Pkgs. + fOOD ON PREMISES Erected Or Build * Your Own * Free Estimates PER & Brochures szooPERSON PAGE 18 • NEw. RK PoST • j ANUARY 31, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEVvr\IZI< Po~! ·:· SPORTS Results, scorers LocAL SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENfS from Junior Regi stration for girls ages 6-17 begins at 12:30 p.m. In addition, registra­ Blue Hen hockey Newark American Little League signups tion for area youth lacrosse teams will take place between II a.m. and I The Newark American Little League will be regi tering 8- 18 year old p.m. Mite Gold 5, Rockets 1 - you th n at., Feb. I and at., Feb. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . In addition, A men's coaches clinic for youth league and high school coaches, as Goals: K. Finnegan, B. Tingle, W. registrati n will be held Wed. , Feb. 5 from 6- p.m. well as interested parents, will be held in the Carpenter Center lecture Demyanovich (3); Assist : R. Registrati n will be at the VFW hall, which is located off Elk to n Rd. room form 8-9:30 a.m . There will also be a clinic from 9:45- II : 15 a.m. Beeson, Ciarella, G. Hahskoe. behind City Hall. for high school juniors and seniors on prepari.ng for college admissions Mite Blue 2, Holy Name 0 - For more mformation, call 36g-8026. and advanced playing techniques. Goals: T. Wright, E. Ostrand . From I I :30 a.m. to I p.m., a women's coaches clinic will be held. For Assists: D. DiSalvo, J. Hol ston , A Canal Little League signups more information, call Bob Shillinglaw at 83 I -866 I or the lax line at 456- Costanzi. DLAX . Quirt Gold 6, Quakers 6 - Canal Little League will be holding it baseball and softball signups at Goal : S. Monaghan (4), J. the Grange Hall (next to Peoples Plaza and nex t to the league's major Midway softball signups Dawson, J. Brainard; Assi ts: D. baseball field) Feb. I, from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.; Feb. 6, 6-9 p.m. and Feb. 8, 9 Greene, M. Ferguson, MJ. Wesgell. a.m . to 2 p.m. For more information, cal Niles Poore 834-0160. Hershey 9, •Peewee Gold 1 - Regi stration for the 1997 Midway softball season will be held at the Goal: J. Lutz; Assists: B. Harmony Grange on Limestone Rd . on Feb. I & 8 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. McLelland , J. Allen. City of Newark baseball signups and Feb. 4 from 6-9 p.m. All girls age 5 and older are eli gible. For more Lehigh Valley 7, Peewee Gold The City of Newark will conduct youth baseball leagues for boys and information, call 633-0790. 6 - Goals: J. Brainard ( 4), J. Lutz, girls ages 6-12. There will also be a girls' sortballleague for girl ages 10- B. Benedetto; Assi ts: B. Lamotte, 18. Baseball clinic at Cecil CC M. Stroik (4), J. Elasic, J. Allen, E. There arc no tryouts and cuts. Registration fees are $29 for Newark Lober. residents and $34 for non-residents. Call 366-7074/7060 for more infor­ The Cecil Community College bas ball team will hold a baseball Gladiators 6, Bantam Blue 1 - mation. instruction school for Little League, Babe Ruth, American Legion and Goal: B. Megiani s; As. ists: C. high chool players on Sat., Jan. 25 from 8:30a.m. to 2:30p.m. Other ses­ Frasso, N. Mares. sions will be held Feb. 8, 15 and 22. Lancaster 3, Midget Gold 1 - Newark Babe Ruth softball signups For more informati on, please call Dick Brockell at (4 10) 287-6060 ext. Goal ~ M. DeEmedi o; Assi ts: B. Newark Babe Ruth is expanding its league to include girl s softball. 39 1. Detury. There will be a 13-15 year-old division and a 16-18 year-old division. ignups will be held at Wilmington Sports on Feb. 8, 15 and 22 from 10 Softball clinic at Cecil CC a.m. to 2 p.m . There will also be registration at Wilmington Sports on Feb. 12 and 19. Former St. Mark's Cecil Community College will hold its second annu al so ftball instruc­ tional cli nic covering skills in pitching, catching, hitting, base running and soccer player City has men's softball team signups physical conditioning. The ity of Newark is now accepting new teams for its men' softball Clinic dates arc Feb. 8 (8:30 to II a.m.); Feb. 15 (9-11 a.m .) and Feb. earns honor leagues. Openings exi st in both the Blue (Mon./Wed.) and Gold 22 from (9 a.m . to noon). (Tues.ffhurs.) leagues. A 36-game schedule will be played on Newark For more information, call Pam Ratliff at (410) 287-6060 ex t. 389. Former St. Mark's High soccer field s. .ntry fcc is $420. For more information, call 366-707417060. standout earned All-Academ ic sta­ Roller and street hockey clinic at YMCA tus in the Pennsy lvania Athletic Lax expo at University of Delaware Conference. Pill, a junior on the Co ll ege The University of Delaware and the Delaware Lacrosse Foundation The Western YMCA on Kirkwood Highway will be holding roller and Mi seri co rdi a soccer team, was one will be sponsor the third annual Lacrosse Expo Saturday, Fch . I at the street hockey clinic featuring the Philadelphia Flyers Director of Fan of ju t 38 Misericordia athletes to University of Delaware Field House and Carpenter Center. Admis ion to Development, Greg Scott. The clinic will March 8 for ages 7-9 and I 0-16 earn the honor. Pill, a physical ther­ all expo activities is free . for roller hockey and l 0-16 fo r street hockey. apy major, achieved over a 3.2 Registration for. boys ages 6-14 begins at 8 a.m. at the fieldhouse. For more information, call 453-1482. grade-point -average. REGISTER IN PERSON FOR AN 'Newark ran out of steam' ADULT CONTINUING ..... GLASGOW, from 15 way." EDUCATION CLASS Newark coach Greg Benjamin said with the the difference in the game lay in his his team went away from its game Educating each student team 's conditioning, its depth and its plan - which was to shut down to succeed Christina School District defense. . Whittle and ·vaughan. "If we hold f "[Newark's] key players ran out of [Whittle] under 10 points, we're going steam," he said . "When you get tired, to win the game," he told hi s players Some Seats Are Still Available in Some it makes a difference. We ' ve won before the game. Christina Adult Continuing Education Classes every fourth quarter this year. I thjnk "The key was we didn't go out in that [alsol has something to do with the beginning of the game and execute our bench, subbing people." our game plan. We knew what they If you have not yet registered, the class you want might still have And the team 's unblemished were going to do. It was no secret. record al o is a help. "I think any time "That's the difference between a openings. Call and check-- 454-2101 you win this many games, somewhere disciplined team and an undisciplined along the line you're going to have team ," Benjamin said. "A disciplined some real close calls ," Haman said. team comes in with a game plan and "Good teams make their own breaks·. sticks to the game plan ." Registrations for sea.ts still available in courses that will be held will .. .Good teams find a way to win some b tak n Monday through Thursday evening between 6 and 9 p.m. at FEBRUARY 18 - FEBRUARY 23. 1997 Newark High School room B-102. Most ACEP classes start the week of February 3

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there, he was a chemist on several gov­ Diane Reed Rump, ernment projects for rocket propellant and mi ile , including the Poseidon, critical care nurse Harpoon and ea-Gnal. Newar.k resident Diane Reed Rump .Maria F. Nowinski, took Jn the ea rl y 1950s, he was the died Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1997, of cancer at Ea. tern Regional Marble Champion. home. He i urvived by hi wife, Chery l E. Mr . Rump, 40, wa a coun elor for Wright Muller; daughter, Karen E. Nursing Mothers of Delaware in the Tweed of Newark; stepchildren, ric A. part in Polish Underground ~ mid-1980s. Earlier she was a certified velc s Jr. and Amy C. Lovele , both critical care nur e in the cardiac tcp­ at h me; mother, El ie Muller, and sis­ down unit at Chri tiana Hospital, and 1\. TEWARK RESIDENT MARIA F. NOWlNSKI.dicd She is survived by her husband, Jerzy L. ''George" ter, Patricia Babcock, both of Newark; worked at Memorial Division in 1 'I Wednesday, Jan . 22, 1997, at her home. Nowinski, H. Fletcher Brown profc sor cmeritu. of and two grandchildren. Wilmington. She was a 1980 graduate Mrs. Nowin ki , 95, worked for the Polish me hanical and , pace engineering at the University of A mass was held Jan. 17 at St. John of the Nursing chool of Wilmington Underground during World War Il. During the country's Delaware. the Bapti ·t Catholic Church , Newark. and earned a bachelor's degree in nurs­ occupation she

'. P \Gf. 20 • N EWARK Po r • ]" ARY 31 , 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web N~ WAI~I< Po\! ·:· OBITUARIES

.... OBITUARIES, from 19 Read !-. Way, New as tl e 19720. 36 years with hrysler Corp., where he Hamilton of Newa rk; and brothers, was a . pecifi ation supervisor. He was Dav id W. of Denver, Colo. , and Dallas Josephine B. Dolgas, Newark ; ~ i s t e r ~. Elizabeth A. Murphy a m mber of the Fir t Pre byterian C. of Newark. and M. Dorothy Murphy, both of D.aniel J. Reutter, Ch urch of Newark. He served with the A service was held Jan. 22 in the worked at CHS Newark; and two grand hi ldren. World War II vet Army in Europe in World War II. chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Park, Ne wark res ident Jo ephine B. A m moria! rna. wa . h ld Jan. 23 He is survived by his wife of 48 Minquadale. Burial was private. Dolgas died Sunday, Jan. 18, 1997, of at Ho ly Family Roman atholi c Newark re ident Daniel J. Reuller years, Esther Warrington Reutter; sons, The fa mil y suggests cont ri bution emphy ema in Chri tiana Ho pital. hurch , Newark . Burial was in l. died Sunday, Jan. 19, t997 , of heart Daniel J. Jr., and Paul E. , both of to the National Kidney Foundation, Mr . Dolga , 76, was a cafeteria John 's emetery, Newark. failure in Millcroft Nursing Home, Wilm ington; da ughter , Kat hryn L. 325 Chestnut St. , Suite 1016, worker at Christiana High School. Her The famil y suggests contributions Newark. Kirchenbauer of Newark, Rebecca A. Philadelphi a, Pa. 19106. to the merican an er Society, 92 Mr. Reult r, 73, retired in 1987 aft er Suppe of Elkton, Md., and Sally H. See OBITUARIES, 21 ~ Church Directory Stopt~~i New ads and changes should be sent to You have found what Church Directory or call Angie Scott you've been searching 601 Bridge St., P.O. Box 429 for m ore information at Elkton MD 21921 410-398-3311 or for ... a church on fire I 1-800-220-3311, The Church Directory is ·blished by the Newark Post. and ready to build A deadline is Mo re the Frida run . relationships for li t Ministry to the faith Com1111111ities of Newark, the University, and the World. ETERNITY! The Episcopal Church Welcomes You 69 East Main Street St. Thomas•s Parish GLASGOW CHURCH Newa rk, DE 19711 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 NE~RK (302) 368-877 4 c d cch ol II 9•30 (302) 368·4644 Ch urch Office (9:00-1: 00 Mon.- Fri.) United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! JUn ayJ 0 -a ages...... · a.m. (302) 366-0273 Pa ris h In fo rmation llotline OF GOD ·n· W h' 1Q ·30 Sund ay Worship and Education Peneader Grange Hall MOf 1ng QfS 1p...... · a.m. 8:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist, Rile One Sunday Morning Worship 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. S da [ e . gAd It &Vo th Act' 't' 6·30 9:15a.m. Chris ti an Ed uca tion (a ll ages) Rt. 896 & S.Entranee to Un Y[ V nln U I' U IVI IeS ..... · p.m. 10:30 a. m. Holy Eucha rist, Rite Two 9: 15 & 11:00 a.m. Nursery and Church School - all ages Handicapped Accesib/niNursery Provided & Ch H ~ re n 's ~ors hi p tNu"'ry ~''""''t,dl Peoples Plaza C/ 1 5:30 p.m. Holy Euchanst 11:00 a: m. Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry Small GroupB ible Studies . throughout the week outh Crou ~ Jr. lligh at 4:00 p.m. SUNDAY I 0:45AM & 9:30 a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM Sr. H1gh at 7:30 p.m. :::: Pastor James E. Yoder Ill 't~ e R ev. Th om as B . fms t!! , Recto r 6:00PM ______...... The Rl'!l. Kt111plo• D. Ba /dndgt, Assonalt a•d Vrw Missio• ~!~ GLASGOW REFORMED REO LION UNITED PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana cOLIBEm ~,,~ CHURCH 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church Cros roads l?adio Brgadca t 9:00a. m. A caring community welcoming you --=::. Glorious 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Radio tation WNI?K.I260AM to a life in Christ. ]~STCHURCH Presence ( 1- 1/2 mi. 5. of Rt. 40 & Rt . 896) Sunday Schoo l (Ages 2- Ad ul t) 9:00 a. m. Founded in Church School ... "where the Spirit of the Lord 834-4772 Sunday Worship 11 :00 a. m. 1706 9:30 a.m . i , th ere is liberty." Church Nursery Avai labl e Worship Service 410-392-3456 Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. Wedn esday Eve ning Service 7:00 p.m. 11 :00 a.m. unday School ...... 9 :45a.m. Morning Worship .. . 10:30 a.m. join our Hand Ocll Choir, Choir, Kid's Club, Singles Club, Couple· lub & Senior Sunday Wor hip ...... 11 a.m. (Signing for lh hea ring impair d) Rev. Ga ry S. Tul ak, Se ni or Pastor Eveni ng Wor hip ...... 6 p.m. Sr. Pa tor Rev. h <~ rl es F. Bett ers R •v. Rob rt Si mpso n, Asso iale Pastor Midweek Prayer Meeting Ass o . Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 834-1599 (Includ ingAwanas ChildrenPro gram), Wed.... 7p. m. Televi ion Broadca t Praise and Worship Suburban Cable Channel 28 Communiowith n JO•OO• "The Voice of Liberty"5: 30 p.m. Saturday a, m. Nursery Provided. THE Sunday Bible Classes Church School COME WORSHIP WITH US AT CHILDREN CHURCH AVAILABLE (A ll AKes) ...... 9:00 a.m. 9:30a.m. THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL GOOD 1'11l' Rt' l'. Curti .~ E. Lt•ills, Ph.D. Worship Service VVorshipService Rt. 896, Newark, DE SHEPHERD 11:00 a.m. (Nursery Avnilnble) ...... lO:OO a.m. Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor ll'ar~akle1tos BibUcal•· ...... l.... ~ BAPTIST "Sharins Christ 111 Mutual Ministn(' 11 00 Chur h Rd. Ju st off 273 Rev. james P. Flohr Asst. Pastor Registrar: Gordon Croom CHURCH West of Newark. 302-322-2113 ALL W ELCOME Ph . 302-731-4169 Wednesday Night First Church SALEM UN ITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE of Christ, METHOD IST CHURCH at 7:00p.m. PRESBYTERIAN FELLO\NSHIP 469 Sa lem Church Road Bible Study 101 · CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 . Scientist (302) 738-4822 A Spirit-Filled v~:: • a~•a• " "" "· &Hain es St., Newark, DE 19711 308 Possum Park Rd. Morning Worship ...... l 0:30a.m. Loca l Expression Of SUNDAY SCHOOL Available to the Newark communit each week Christi an Ed For All ...... SeQt.-May Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ Sund~y 'reling • WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Lillie Lambs Nursery, All Programs Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m Su ndayWorship ...... lO:OO a.m. Nur ery c Child are at all services & Ch i ld ren '~ hurch, Av,1ilable All ervices Fe ll ows h1.p r1·me ...... 9: 30 a. At Howard johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 "Y U AR E WELCOME" (302) 834-2928 Sunday School...... lO:OO a Wed nesday Rev. Charl es 0 . Walter, Pastor Evening Wor hip ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meetin g...... 7:30 p.m. . PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESBYrERIAN OUR REDEEMER Calvary 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY OF Baptist Church CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH An American Baptist C hurc h 73 7-5040 29'J West Main St. • Newark Johnson At. Augusta (302) 731·5644 Ches. Hill Est., Newark GOD Sunday choo l...... 9:15 a. m. !'---____;____;______., SUNDAY (302) 737-6176 . Sunday Worship. 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 9:00a.m...... ((Jhri.stian E

~ OBITUARIES, from 20 II and a member of United Auto DuPont Co. and was Iran ferred to She is . urvived by her son, Max f He is survived by h1s father, Hoshang Worker Local435. Wilmingr n in the late 1980s. He lived in Newark; . ister, Cora Crow of Mineral Patel of Wilmington. husband, Michael, died in 1984. He i survived by hi s daughter, Bear for about six years before moving Wells, Texas; five grand hildren and two A servi e was held Jan. 31 in Laurel , She is survived by her son, David Lauretta R. Huffman of New Ca tie· back to his native Georgia. great-grandchildren. Md. D. of Lewe ; brothers, Jame Bingham tepson, William Swope of Mooresboro, He i survived by his wife, Kimberly A memorial ervice was held Jan. 25 The family suggest. contributions to and Elva Bingham Sr., both of Newark, N.C.; two grandchildren, seven step­ C.; son, Christopher, at home; parents, at Old Swede · Episcopal hurch. the Ameri an Hean As ·ociation of and Billy Bingham of Richard on Park; grandchildren and three great-grandchil­ two sisters, and five brothers. The family sugge ·t contributions to Metropolitan Washington, 7612 sister, Myrtle Samp on of Newark; and dren. A service wa · held Jan. 27 at Zion Hill the American Diabete Association. Tllllberlane Drive, Rockville, Md. 20855. three grandchildren. A service was held Jan. 17 in the Baptist Church, Atlanta. Burial was in A service was held Jan. 23 at St. chapel at Gracelawn Memorial Park, Antioch Missionary Bapti t Church John 's Catholic Church, Newark. Burial Minquadale. Burial was in adjoining Cemetery. Virginia D. Foraker, Elizabeth K. Simpler, was in Gracelawn Memorial P!!rk , cemetery. The family ugge ts contributions to Minquadale. the Chri topher Watson Education Fund, church member homemaker The family sugge ts contribution to in care of Wilmington Tru t Co. Ivan Parsons, Newark resident Virginia D. Fordker Form r bear r sident Elizabeth K. the American Lung Association or St. died Monday, Jan . 20, 1997, at home. John's-Holy Angel Catholic Church. Simp! r died Friday, Jan. 24, 1997, in World War II vet Dorothy C. Grinnage, Mr ,. Foraker, 78, was a homemaker Millcroft Health Care Center, near and a member of Ebenezer Uni ted Newark, where she was a patient. Clarence W. Lynch, Newark resident Ivan Parsons died Sunday school teacher Methodi st Church, Newark. I fer husband Mrs. Simpler, 87, worked at the Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1997, at home. of 59 years, George B., died in 1995. Aberdeen (Md.) Proving Ground during tool and die maker Mr. Par. on ·, 83, had be n a commer­ Newark resident Dorot hy C. Grinnage She i · ·urvived by h r sons, Timothy World War 11. Later, she was a home­ cial real e ·tate broker for ommonwea llh died Tue day, Jan. 21, 1997, of hea11 fail ­ B. at home, Gerald L., David L., and maker. Former Newark res ident larence Realty, Wilmington. He was a Navy vet­ ure at home. Charles L., all of Newark, James W. of She i · survived by her husband, Earle Willis Lyn h died Wednesday, Jan. 15, eran of World War n. He wa pa t com­ Mrs. Grinnage, 82, wa a domestic Niceville, Fla.. and Robert D. of M. of Bear. 1997, in Jeanes Hospital, Philadelphia. manaer of American Legion J. Al ison worker fo r more than 0 years. he was a Chesapeake City, Md.; daughter, Both service and burial were private. Pa. 0' Daniel Post I 0, Newark, and was a member of St. Thomas United Mcthodi ·t Margaret A Foraker, Carol 1. White and Mr. Lynch, 91, was a t ol and die member of Lions Club, and Reserve Church. was former secretary of its Elaine J. Foraker, all of ewark, and maker for many years. The native Officers As. ociation. Hi · wife, Dolorc · trustee board, Sunday school tei.lcher and Sharon K. Woods of Wilmington; brother, Mary Jane Collins, Newarker was a memb r of the Tacony Hickey Parsons, died in 1987. a member of its teward board. Her hus­ Charles tumpf of Port Richey, Fla.; sis­ Lodge No. 600 F & A.M., the Lu Lu He is survived by his sons, Pau l I. of band, Edgar 0., died in 1992. ter, Alberta Garvinc f Wilmington homemaker T mple Shrine and the Lawndale Gai thersburg, Md., and Thomas J. of She is surv ived by her daughters, Manor; 23 grandchildren and 21 great­ Pres byterian hur h. Passaic, N.J.; daughter, Marien L. Enders Patricia Ham1on and Dorothy Yancey, Newark resident Mary Jane Collins grandc hi ldrcn. died Saturday, Jan. 25, 1997. in He is survived by his wife, Marjorie of Halifax, Pa .; brothers, George of both f Newark ; brother, Rev. David A service was held Jan. 24, in the Millcroft Nursing Home, Newark. B.; daught r Nancy Jean Lynch of Loui ·vi lle, Ky., Kenneth of Ha ks Point, Minu: Jr. of Coatsville, Pa.; sister, Marii.ln chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Park, Mrs. Collins, 92, was a homemaker. Palmyra, N.J.; and many nieces and Md., Nonnan of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Lindsey of Chester, Pa.; 17 grandchildren Minquadalc. Burial was in adjoining nephews. ewell of Claridge, Pa.; and three grand­ and several gr at-grandchildren. Her hu. band, William J .• died in 1979 . cemetery. She has no immediate survivors. A service was held Jan . 20 at Wetzel children. A crvice was held Jan. 25 at Pilgrim The family suggests contributions to A mass was h lei Jan . 25 at lloly Baptist hurch. Newark . Burial was in St. Both service and burial were pri ­ . & Son Funeral Home, Philadelphi a. the Delaware Association for Retarded Vi.lte. Angels Catholic Church, Newark. Burial Thomas hurch Ccmet ry. Children or the Kidney Foundation. was in All Saints emctery. Kirkwood Contributions can be made to the Horace L. Robinson, Highway. Hospice of Delaware Valley. 431 S. The family suggests contributions to Mettie L. Dooley, ADI H.S. Pallonjee Walnut St. , Kennett Square. Pa. 19348. pipefitter the Ameri can Cancer Society. church member Patel, media engineer • Local obituaries are pri111ecl free of Glasgow resident Horae L. Alonzo B. Watson, chw"Me us space permits. information Robinson di d Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1997, Newark resident Melli , L. Dooley Newark resident ADJ H.S. Pall onjee usually is supplied to the paper hy of cancer in ManorCare Health Care DuPont employee died Thursday, Jan. 16, 1997, in Patel died Thursday, Jan. 23, 1997, of funeral directors. Holl'e\'U, for more Center, Pike Creek. hri stiana Hospital. hean fa ilure in Washington (D.C.) hospi­ information, contact Julia R. Sampson . Mr. Robinson, 75, a pipefit1er for Former Bear re ·ident Alon zo B. Mrs. Dooley, 83, fom1erly of Akron, tal Center. who compiles !his column . Call her General Motor ' Boxwood Road plant Wat on died Friday, Jan. I 7, 1997, of can­ Ohio, was a homemaker and a member of Mr. Patel, 55, was a media engineer al weekdays at 737-0724 or fax 737- for more than 20 years, retired in I 986. cer at his home in Acworth, Ga. Old Swede · Epi copa l Church. Her hus­ the Uni versity of Delaware for more than 9019./iarold II. Widdekind, Purple He was an A1my veteran of World War Mr. Watson, 30, worked for the band , Alben W. , died in 1963. 20 years .. //earl recipient e NE\NARI< POST..

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TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING PAla·:. 22 • EWARK POST • j 3J' 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC. OF. PUBLIC SALE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed FROM: Craig Jones OP P.RSONAL PROP.RTY Notice is hereby given that the properties listed AGENCY: Wilmington below were seized for violation of 'lltle 16 of the below were seized for violation of 'lltle 16 of the Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will Police sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who canes­ Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ WHERE: 2nd& tablish that the property was forfeited b;t an act or tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or competitive bidding on f1l/27/97 AT 1 0:00 AM at: VanBuren Street PUIILIC ITOUGI omission committed or omitted without their omission committed or omitted without their DATE SEIZED: 1&15185 knowledge or consent may apply for remission at knowledge or consent may apply for remission at JIOt •• DUPOnt IIWJ.. -castle. Dl '11710 ARTICLE: $40.00 US the personal property heretofore stored with the the office of the Attorney General, Forfe~ture the office of the Attorney General, Forfe~t~re Currency Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons des1rmg undersigned by: E1 028 - Ruban V. Saunders - clothing, mattress, to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to FROM: Michael Roberts 'lltle 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may boxes, chairs, heater 'lltle 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may AGENCY: Wilmington protect their interest by filing a civil petition i.n protect their interest by filing a civil petition i.n A268 - Eunice Hollins - mise items Superior Court within 4~ days ~r the d~te of th1s Police E1 007 - Rudy D. McGoy - desks, washer, dryer, Superior Court within 4~ days a~rthe d~teofth1s WHERE: 2600 Blk notice or mailed notice, whichever IS later. notice or mailed notice, whichever 1s later. AJC, frldg, stereo, boxes Superi~r Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ Bowers Street E1 003 - Juanita N. Coleman - boxes, tables, cloth­ Superi~r Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ DATE SEIZED: 10/18/85 ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Ing, dresser, mirrors ARTICLE: $53.00 US E925 - Calvin Deshields - boxes, rim, attache, Currency FROM: James FROM: Shaun Collins FR OM : Stephen FROM: Wi.lfredo clothing McGarrity AGENCY: New Castle D837 - Madeline Gaither - bags, clothing Fleming Jimenez FROM: Wayne Collins • AGENCY: New Castle Coun~_Police D700 • Calvin Deshields - boxes, trunk, stereo, AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington City Police WHERE: Baynard Drive Police Police dresser, tables WHERE: Route 9 and and McComb Blvd Police 8441 - Shirlene Williams - TV, vacuum, boxes, WHERE : 2nd & WHERE: Minicipal WHERE: 1300 Blk Clark Street DATE SEIZED: 12122196 Delamore Place Court chair, microwav~ DATE SEIZED: 12120196 ARTICLE: $143.00 US DATE SEIZED: 08/09/85 DATE SEIZED: 10/08/85 Wilson Street 8432 • Eunice Hollins - mise items ARTICLE: $271.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 10/19/85 B344 - Lydia B. Elam - too full to inventory ARTICLE: $155.60 US ARTICLE: $154.00 US ARTICLE: $41.71 US Currency Currency Currency B324 - Pat McKeown - mattress, boxes, shelves, FROM: Krista Currency ladder, chairs, table FROM: Da.rryl Vkst Pilichowski FROM: JeffeWi Bradley FROM: Frederick Davis A251 - Monyette Miller- frldg, mattress, table, box­ AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: New Castle AGENCY: 1lmington AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Edward Massey es, bags Police Q!!;y_Police · AGENCY: Wilmington A226 - Daphine Ringgold - toys, stereo, boxes Police Police Police WHERE: 400 Blk N Van WHERE: 621 Delaware WHERE: 22nd & Carter WHERE: 27th & Bowers A204 - Thomas M. Utley - windows, desks, Buren Street Street WHERE: Unknown bannister Streets Street DATE SEIZED: 05/06/86 DATE SEIZED: 12/13196 DATE SEIZED: 08120/85 DATE SEIZED: 09/30/85 Purchases must be made with cash only and ARTICLE: $159.00 US DATE SEIZED: 12/14196 ARTICLE: $378.00 US paid at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is ARTICLE: 1989 Nissan; ARTICLE: $37.00 us ARTICLE: $78.76 US Currency Currency Currency and must be removed at the time of purchase. VIN#JJ3CC54N5KZ0156 Currency Public Storage reserved the right to bid. Sale is FROM: Al-Khaaliq 94 FROM: Roberta Strother subject to adjournment. FROM: Derrick Stevens FROM: 'fro\J'aylor AGENCY: Wilmington Spann AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: 1lmington np 1/24,31 AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Robert Johnson Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police Police WHERE: 514 W 6th Police WHERE: North Park WHERE: 2404 Th tnall WHERE: 300 Blk N Police Street WHERE: 1400 Blk N.E. Drive Street DATE SEIZED: 10/29/85 Franklin Street DATE SEIZED: 08/26/85 DATE SEIZED: 10/0)}85 DATE SEIZED: 12123196 Blvd. ARTICLE: $168.00 US DATE SEIZED: 01/03197 ARTICLE: $6.00 us ARTICLE: $135.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $390.00 US Currency Currency Currency ARTICLE: $368.00 US FROM: William Temple IABSOLUTE AUCTION I Currency FROM: Howard Jay FROM: Jesus Mojica FROM: Jonathan Jones AGENCY: Wilmington SURPLUS OFFICE FU.RNITURE FROM VARIOUS AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Police AGENCY: Wiltnington FROM: William Olsen, Police COMPANIES AT AMERICAN VAN & STORAGE Police WHERE:200S Police III WHERE: 21ll Carter WHERE: Pora's Bar - CORP., 800 Interchange Blvd., Interchange WHERE: 1000 Blk 24th AGENCY: New Castle Claymont Street Business Park, Newark, Delaware (Across from Street Harrison Street DATE SEIZED: 11/01/85 Street City Police DATE SEIZED: 08/29/85 DATE SEIZED: 10/04185 DuPont Stine Haskell Research Center on Elkton DATE SEIZED: 12/19/96 WHERE: Route 9 @ May · ARTICLE: $559.15 US Rd. at Routes 2 & 4) ARTICLE: .$20.00 US ARTICLE: $60.00 US Currency ARTICLE: $165.00 US Avenue Currency Currency Currency DATE SEIZED: 0)}02'97 SAT., FEB. 1, 1997 • 10 AM FROM Henry Dowining ARTICLE: $298.00 US FROM: 50 Gregory FROM: Harry Copening AGENCY: Wilmington "STEEL CASE" metal office furniture to Include FROM : Anthony Currency McCardell AGENCY: Wilmingt.:m professional 30"x60" desks, 50 matching credenzas, Coursey Police so managers 36"x72" desks, matching overheads & AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 935 Poplar AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Eric Moore Police WHERE: 2nd & Van credenzas bookcases & shelving, lateral files, 4 and Police AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: Front & King Street 5 drawer ~etal files. "STEEL CASE" wood desks, Buren Street DATE SEIZED: 11/06/85 WHERE : 4th & Polic.e Street tables, executive secretary work stations, 12' DATE SEIZED: 10/05/85 ARTICLE: $236.00 US Delamore Streets WHERE: 801 K W 5th DATE SEIZED: 09/10/85 ARTICLE: $27.00 US conference table, 12 conference ch~lrs, 100 DATE SEIZED : Street Currency · secretary chairs, 100 guest chairs, 100 v~nous office ARTICLE: $415.65 US Currency np )}31 12120196 DATE SEIZED: 12'17/96 Cur_rency chairs, various computer tables, executr.:e desks & chairs side tables & more. Approx. 1,000 rtems to be ARTICLE: $210.00 US ARTICLE: $4105.00 US FROM: Thomas Carter Currency Currency FROM: Ruth Pepe sold. This furniture is in very good condition; some is AGENCY: Wilmington LEGAL NOTICE new. Also: beauty shop chairs, 1 load of household FROM: Police Be rnard AGENCY: Wilmington turn., new commercial refrig.lfreezer. J ohnson FROM: Dion Lindsay WHERE: Unknown INTHECOURT AGENCY: Wilmington Police INSPECTION: Friday, Jan. 31, Noon - 3 p.m. & Sat. AGENCY: Wi lmington DATE SEIZED: 10/06/85 OF COMMON PLEAS morning from 8:00a.m. Police WHERE: 525 N Union ARTICLE: $60.66 US FOR THE Po li ce Street TERMS: Cash or credit cards. 10% buyers WHERE: 100 Blk S Currency STMEOF WHERE: l OOOBlk E lith DATE SEIZED: 09/05/85 premium. Payment In full at time of sale. Street Harrison Street DELAWARE Immediate removal. DATE SEIZED: 12'06/96 ARTICLE: $80.00 US FROM: Darryl Henry IN AND FOR DATE SEIZED: 12/23/96 Currency ARTICLE: $205.00 US ARTICLE: $214.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington NEW CASTLE RUDNICK ASSOCIATES, AUCTIONEERS Currency COUNTY Currency FROM: . Police .(302) 764-334 7 f Wilfreda WHERE: 1400 Blk E 27th IN RE: CHANGE OF Jimenez FRO M: Dwayne FROM: Ernest Street NAME OF Washington AGENCY: Wilmington Michael Adam Huggins Police DATE SEIZED: 10/06/85 AGENCY: Wil mington AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $5.00 US McCoy Police Police WHERE: 400 Blk N Currency PETITIONER(S) WHERE: lith & Harrison Street WHERE: 2nd & Adams TO Street Thatcher Street DATE SEIZED: 09/12'85 Michael Adam ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION DATE SEIZED: 0)}03/97 ARTICLE: $345.00 US FROM: Earl Strother McQueen DATE SEIZED: 12/01196 Currency 85 ACRE FARM, CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND ARTICLE : $5400.00 US ARTICLE: $158.00 US AGENCY: Wilmington NOTICE IS HEREBY Currency Currency Police GIVEN that Diane 11:00 AM • FRI., FEB. 28, 1997 FROM: Cathy Riggs WHERE: 514 W 6th McQueen (mother of AGENCY: Wilmington LOCATED 115 MONTGOMERY ROAD, FROM: Maurd Digg FROM: Julie Deleon Street Michael Adam McCoy - AGENCY: New Castle Police DATE SEIZED: 10/08/85 18 months old) intends RISING SUN, MD AGE NCY: Wilmington WHERE: Police County Police 1201 ARTICLE: $76.00 US to present a Petition to 1 mile north of Rising Sun on Biggs Hwy., turn right WHERE: 503 Homestead Lancaster Avenue WHERE: Wilmington Currency the Court of Common on Montgomery Rd ., go approx. 1/2 mile, farm is on Road, Apt 1 DATE SEIZED: Pleas for the State of the right . Police Station 09/17/85 DATE SEIZED: 12'12/96 DATE SEIZED: 12'3)}96 Delaware in and for Farm is just minutes from Fair Hill Equine Center. ARTICLE: $408.00 US ARTICLE: $116.00 US New Castle County, to ARTICLE: $250.00 US Currency FROM: Carmelo Currency Currency Rosario change his name to Michael Adam FROM: AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: 'llmothy William Police McQueen Hutchinson Rodriguez WHERE: 700 Blk W 4th Diane McQueen FROM: Kerry Derico Agency: New Castle AGENCY: Wilmington Petitioner(s) Police Street AGENCY: Wilmington County Police I DATE SEIZED:10/09/85 (Mother - parent) Police WHERE: 300 N Broad WHERE: 1201 Lancaster ARTICLE: $1221.00 US DATED: 1120197 WHERE: 2nd & Street Apt A 1-B Avenue Currency np 1/24,1131,217 Franklin Street DATE SEIZED: 12/30/96 DATE SEIZED: 09/17/85 DATE SEIZED: 01102197 ARTICLE: $422.00 US ARTICLE: $2244.00 US Currency Currency ' 85 acre dairy, beef or horse farm , 65 acres of ARTICLE: $239.00 US tillable 20 acres of pasture with a stream. Currency FROM: Frederick FROM: Kenneth EQUIPMENt AUC,IOI Far~ has a large frame bank barn (54x84) with Williams Johnson 36 staunchens and a barnyard. There are two FROM: Shawn Daniels SAT., FEB. 1, 1997 ~ 10 AM other buildings - one with 52 free stalls and the ' AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: New Castle AGENCY: Wilmington County Police Police LOCATION: NEWARK RD. Just off Rt. 1 by-pass other with 48 free stalls. Also included are 3 silos · Police 1 Harvestore silo 20x60, 1 Harvestore silo 20X30, WHERE: 2500 Blk WHERE: 241 Flamingo WHERE: 1600 Blk W at the Toughkenamon exit, halfway between Road 3rd Street Avondale & Kennett,PA. and 1 concrete stave silo 12x35. The farm also Thatcher Street includes a large concreted self-feeding •area .. DATE SEIZED: 12/12196 DATE SEIZED: 12120196 DATE SEIZED: 09/14185 NOTE: All trucks & machinery are in need of ARTICLE: $182.00 US repainl!!!! To inspect property or for more ~etarls call ARTICLE: $228.00 US ARTICLE: $700.00 US auctioneer at 41 0-658-5427 for an apporntment. Currency Currency Currency Allis Chalmers 840 loader, 72' Int. 24' box truck, np 1/31 GMC 14' dump wN6, 2 speed rear, 46' Mack Terms of Sale: $15,000 cash or certified funds FROM: Anthony w/steamboiler, (4) Typhoon ·10-ton NC, Fergusson down on day of sale. 15% of the remaining price to Sanders 50 & Ford 8N tractors, pressure washer, torch set, 5 be paid within 15 days. Settlement to be made on or before April15, 1997. AGENCY: Wilmington hp vertical air compressor, asst. hand & power tools SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Police found in shop, also, farm implements; disc, harrow, Sale by: WHERE: 22nd & Mott mower, 7' sickle bar, 20' conveyor, manure James S. Pepple Lamotte Street ·turner, large pile of scrap & antique truck parts, etc. , Auction Conducted By: DATE SEIZED: 0911&'85 Be on time! Gibney's Auction Service NEWARK ARTICLE: $15.00 US TIIIIMS: CASH OR CHECK W/ID George L. Gibney, Auctioneer Currency BY OR.... Richard & Rocco Manl!'edi, Ownen 41 0-658·5427 .a•FFIIIIY L WH11WSIR AU.1318 Auctioneer's Note: This is a great opportunity to buy 18'10) ...... '14 one the few remaining Cecil County farms. It is 737-0724 11A1111Y W. WHITUI.. AU.'I008 close to schools, churches and town. This farm has many diversified opportunities. Don't miss the ...... chance to buy this at your price! htt ://www.ncbl.com/ ost/ jAN ARY 3], 1997 • NEWARK P ST • PAGE 23 I SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which I. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF H. Hammerman 'frustee under Agreement The following Real Estate will be exposed the II, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Comer of dated June 24, 1986 between The Hammerman 3,1997. Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, Organization, Inc. and I.H. Hammerman II, qy DECEMBER 31, 1996 New Castle County, DELAWARE, on 1beaday, the Deed dated June 25, 1986 and recorded the same s · 11TH day of February, 1997 at 10:00 AM By VJ.rtue date in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in ana for New Castle County and State of Delaware at SHERIFF'S SALE of Writ of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #ll DE A.D., Deed Record Book 390, Page 199, did grant and con­ 1996 PARCEL# 09-037.40-290 SHERIFF'S SALE vey unto Woodshade Apartments Limited ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC 101 DE Partnership, a Delaware lim1ted partnership with the buildings thereon erected, known as 15 u A.D., 1996 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-050.20-198 SAID property being commonly known as Flinthill Drive, Newark, Delaware 19702. BUCKINGHAM PLACE (formerly known as ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land BEING the same lands and dremises which with the buildings thereon erected, known as 4501 "Woodshade Apartments" or "Woodshade Double S Associates, Inc., by Dee dated February 'Ibwnhouses"). B South Jane Way, Wilmington, Delaware 19804. 12, 1987, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder BEING the same land and premises which Seized and taken in execution as the property of ofDeeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, Charles T. Hindsley, Jr. and Harriett Hindsley, his WOODSHADE TOWNHOUSES LIMITED PART­ in Deed Book 502, Page 311, granted and conveyed wife by certain Deed dated the 5th day of February, NERSHIP, A DELAWARE LIMITED PARTNER­ unto Steven L. Johnson and Bettye L. Johnson, 1990 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of SHIP, FORMERLY KNOWN AS WOODSHADE parties in fee. s Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in APARTMENTS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, A Seized and taken in execution as the property of Deed Record 990, Page 142, did grant and convey to DELAWARE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. STEVEN L. JOHNSON AND BETTYE L. JOHN­ Joseph Amato, Jr., herein in fee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SON Seized and taken in execution as the property of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF JOSEPH AMATO, JR. 3,1997. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH c TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF . DECEMBER 31, 1996 3,1997. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH SHERIFF'S SALE DECEMBER 31, 1996 3,1997. . By virtue of a writ of 1ST PLS LEV FAC #31 DE Michael P. Wcllsh A.D., 1996 PARCEL NO. 09-017.20-091 R DECEMBER 31, 1996 Sheriff 126 EAST RUTHERFORD DRIVE, NEWARK, Sheriff's Office SHERIFFS SALE DELAWARE 19713 Wilmington, Delaware By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #43 DE A.D., ALI, THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of np 1/31,2/7 1996 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-038.40-265 land witt-. the dwelling thereon erected, situate in I ALL THXI' CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County INTHECOURT NILSA GONZALEZ land with the buildings thereon erected, known as and State of Delaware anCl known as Lot No. 18, OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE IS HEREBY 5 Claire Place, Dunlinden Acres, New Castle Block J, on the plan of RUTHERFORD, SECTION FOR THE GIVEN that Nilsa County, Delaware. · ONE, as said plan is of record in the Office of the STMEOF Curioli intends to pre­ B BEING ~ SAME LANDS and premises Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, DELAWARE sent a Petition to the which Donald 'fravis Moore and Joy Moore by cer­ Delaware in Microfilm No. 882. IN AND-FOR Court of Common Pleas tain Deed dated December 22,1993 and recorded in BEING the same lands and premises which NEW CASTLE for the State of Delaware The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New WILLIAM BERNHARDT PATTERSON, JR. and COUNTY in and for New Castle CHERYL ANNE · PATTERSON, by Deed dated E Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed IN RE: CHANGE OF County, to change December 8, 1988 and recorded in the Office of the Record 1652, Page 39, did grant and convey unto NAME OF his/her name to Nilsa JOHN H. WILCHER herein in fee. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, NILSA CURIOLI Gonzalez Seized and taken in execution as the property of Delaware in Deed Record 800, Page 225, did grant 715 Colgate Lane Nilsa Curioli Ill JOHN H. WILCHER DEFENDANT AND NEW and convey unto JOHN R. PHILLIPS, in fee. Newark, DE. 197ll Petitioner(s) Seized and taken in execution as the property of ••• CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE STATE :WOUSING PETITIONER(S) DATED: 1/17/97 AUTHORITY AND MORRIS DISTRIBUTORS, JOHN R. PHILLIPS TO np 1/24,1/31,2/7 ~ :'------' INC., DEFENDANTS FOR NOTICE PURPOSES ONLY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE . .BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH LEGAL NOTICE 3,1997 DECEMBER 31, 1996 Towards the purchase of U~ed IN THE COURT SHERIFF'S SALE OF COMMON PLEAS Vehicle from NuCar Pontiac By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #41 DE A.D., FOR THE 1996 STMEOF PARCEL NO. 11-023.20-311 DELAWARE 60 LAKE TAHOE CIRCLE, BEAR, DELAWARE IN AND FOR 19701 NEW CASTLE All THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, COUNTY with the improvements thereon erected, situate in IN RE: CHANGE OF the Pencader Hundred, New Castl~ County and NAME OF < State of Delaware, being known as Lot No. 126, on Robert William the Record Resubdivision Plan of BECKS WOODS, Mitchell PETITIONER(S) as said Plan is of record in the Office of the Also Receive a Car Safely Pack Just far Bringing this Coupon In! Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County TO and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. 10869. Robert William BEING the same lands and premises which Fagan Includes nares, nap and Flrsl Aid* NOTICE IS HEREBY Inter Group, Inc., a corporation of the State of GIVEN that Robert *While Supplies Last Delaware, by Deed dated July 29,1994 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for William Mitchell in­ New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 1781, tends to present a Page 267, did grant and convey unto FRANCOIS P. Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the SOCORSO, in fee. State of Delaware in Seized and taken in execution as the property of Our Biggest USed Car Selloll! DONNA T. SOCORSO, ADMINISTRATRIX OF and for New Castle THE ESTATE OF FRANCOIS P. SOCORSO AND County, to change his GUARDIAN OF CANDACE M . SOCORSO AND name to Robert William Fagan HEATHER L. SO CORSO MARGARET HODGKISS, Leigh Fagan GUARDIAN OF CINDY M. SOCORSO TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Petitioner(s) (mother of Robert) SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 3,1997. DATED: Jan. 12, 1997 DECEMBER 31, 1996 np 1/24,1/31,217 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ ofALS LEV FAC #40 DE A.D., 1996 Parcel No. 09-034.20-010 LEGAL NOTICE Proper.ty address: 127 Woodshade Drive, Newark, DE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land LEGAL NOTICE with the building thereon erected, situate in White Estate of JOHN Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State GRADY VENDRICK, of Del are, being designated as Lot 14, Block A, Deceased. Notice is Section I, oe plan of Woodshade, and being more hereby given that particularly described in accordance with a survey Letters Thstamentary by Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated July 3, 1991, as upon the estate of JOHN follows, to-wit: GRADY YENDRICK Have You Bean Involved In: . BEING the same lands and premises which who d&Parted this life on Joseph R. Maguire and Virginia J. Maguire by the 18tli day of NOVEM­ deed dated July 31, 1991 and recorded in the office BER, A.D. 1996, late of Bankruptcy • Slow Pay of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle 687 NEW CHURCH­ County, Delaware in Deed Record 1210, Page 88, MAN ROAD, NEWARK, Repossession • Bad Credit granted and conveyed to Jeffrey J. Guringo, herein DE 19702 were duly in fee. granted unto PHYLLIS •Or No Credit Situations? Seized and taken in execution as the property of A. VENDRICK on the JEFFREY GURINGO 14th day of JANUARY, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF A.D. 1997, and all per­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH sons indebted to the said 3,1997. deceased are requested DECEMBER 31, 1996 to make payments to the SHERIFF'S SALE Executrix without delay, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #35 DE A.D., and all persons having 1996 demands against the d~ 'lhx Parcel Nos. 09-034.00-038 & 041 ceased are required to ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, exhibit and present the with the improvements thereon, situate in White same duly probated to Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, the said Executrix on or Delaware, being Parcel No. 1 and Parcel No.2 as before the 18th day of shown on the Record Land Development Plan, JUL'Y; A.D. 1997, or WOODSHADE, Section 1\vo, as prepared by abide by the law in thia Edward H. Richardson Associates, Inc., behalf. Consulting Engineers ofNewark, Delaware, dated PHYLLIS A. VEN­ December 16, 1970and recorded January 18,1971 DRICK 250 E. Cleveland Ave~ue, Newark. DE 19711 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Executrix New Castle County, State of Delaware, at VANCE A. FUNK, III, Micro&lm No. 1671, more particularly bounded and BSQ. . (302) 731-1929. (800) 969-3325 deacribed according to a survey of 'latra 'Tech 178 B. MAIN S't, STE A Richardson, Inc., dated .JUDe 10, 1888, • lollowa, NBWARK. DB 117U to wit; ap 1181,117,Wl P GE 24 • EW RK POST • j Vis it us on the World Wide Web

CALL 1-800-220- 1230 • BUY • SELL • HELP WANTED • SERVICES • NOTICES

202 202 11 7 202 210 210 254 Notices Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots Houses for Sale Houses for Sale Apartments, SHARE A DREAM. Host Scan­ ABANDONED HOMESITE. 33 ·Unfurnished acres $464 per mo./6.75%. CAN 'T AFFORD THE HOME GARRETT COUNTY ' MD. 9 dinavian , European, South YOU NEED? Own a home acres $19,900. Ready for your I..======; American. Asian. Russian Meadows & woodlands w/ now, without the downpay­ mountai n getaway. Special fi­ HOUSE FOR SALE OR NORTH EAST 2 BIR w/flre­ high school students arriving scenic mtn views & 5 min RENT walk to trout river. 1 hr. - DC ment most banks require. na ncing . 1-800-898-6139 place, $650/mo. Waterfront August. Become a host fami­ Complete permanent financ­ A.L.S. www.landservice.com Townsend-Middletown apt. Slips avail. Call: 610- lv/AISE. Caiii-800-SIBLING. Beltway. Price: $69,900, 25% THOMPSO N ESTATES DE area . Raised Ranch down, bal. fin. 15 yrs. VRM , Ing if qualified. DeGeorge 3 BR, Bi-level, 2 BA, w/flnlshed basement. 2 444-0750 or 410-287-2948 Acreage & Lots OAC, Call owner now 304- Home Alliance. 1-800-343- NORTH CARO LINA· Only 6 finished lowe r level. family car gar . on 1.5+ acres. 3 NOTTINGHAM TOWER Apts. 262-2770. Hunter Company, 2884. hrs from DC - Winter room. custom deck, bedrooms , 2.5 bath . 1BR & 2BR's available, 1st Virainia. Clearance - Final Phase. Re­ professi onal landscape. month ren EE! Call 610 1 HOUR DC Beltway. Horse maining homesites just re­ All electric, well insulated. Rent $925/mo. Sale price 932-3331. lover's dream. 10 AC - BARG AI N HOMES- Thousands CEDAR CHALET $35,900. leased . Private waterfront RE DUCED TO $102,900 New mountain top cabin near $135,000. Owner $44,900. Rolling pasture w/ of government foreclosed and community with beautiful Please call: 41 0 398-4018 financing available. Call pond, spring & mtn . views. repossessed properties being Deep Creek Lake, adj. state hardwoods and gorgeous wa­ 260 forest. Also available 6 ac. 302-653-4342 OR 410- State road frontage. Exc. fi­ liquidated this month! Gov­ ter views . Pvd roads, u/g util. FORECLOSED government 620·1477. nancing . Call now 304-262- ernment financing . Low/no $15,900 adjoining state forest Community pier. From the low homes. 1,000's of VA, FHA, Houses 2770. Hunter Company, Virgi­ down. Call for local listings! with 687' frontage. Vista $20'S. Call today! 1-800-448- HUD. bank repo's. Gov't fi­ Unfurnished nia. 1-800-338-0020 ext. 2099. Prooerties 1-800-688-7693. LAND ext. 3159. Blueareen. nancing available. List for your area call toll-free 1-800- 224 400-3308 ext. 245. Vacation Rentals WALKING DISTANCE to GOVERNM ENT FORECLOSED University of DE 2 BR , 1 BA, HOMES, pennies on the $1. W/D.$890 mo. + sec. & dep. MYRTLE BEACH - Warm & Call 302 -239-3540 Repos, VA, HUD, Sheriff sunny. Absolutely finest af­ sales. No money down gov­ forda ble condominiums. In­ ernment loans available now. door pool, whirlpools , saunas. 262 Local listings/directory. To ll Spring - daily $62-$130; Housing to Share free 1-800-669-2292 ext. H- weekly $385-$854. Condo 4000. sales: 2BR from $65,000. 1- 800-238-111W . www/beach­ ROOMMATE NEEDED to share NEW USED oolf.com Newark apt. Male or female. & $85/wk & 1/3 util. Full run of DONALD G. VARNES OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND . aot. Call Amv 302 738-8951 AND SONS, INC. Best selection of affordable rentals . Daily and weekly. Call IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Buick Ford H undai Subaru Hardwood Floors now for FREE color brochure 1-800-638-2 102. Open 7 Give us a call to place an • Sanding/Finishing davs. Holidav Real Estate. ad! There is NO CHARGE ANCHOR MATT SLAP • Installation to run a 3 line ad all week! Pontiac & Buick SUBARU,Inc. 123 Bridge St. 4003 N. DuPont Highway Our Family's Been Route 13 at 1-495 255 E. Cleveland Ave. C E C I L Elkton, MD 800-2 41-6644 Doing Floors For NO HASSLE LOW PRICES Newark, DE Over 30 Years COMMUNITY COMPUTER LARGE SELECTI ON 0 41 0-398-0700 302-453-9900 ~ c L L E G E INSTRUCTORS (302) McCoy Ford· C a rs That M a k e 737,..5953 Cecil Community College seeks qualified SENSE!! To ota individuals to teach computer classes during I I levcland Ave. & the day in the Senior Education Network. ~:OS Lincoln Mercury K irkwood H wy. Captains- Classes include DOS - and Windows-based N e w a rk, DE Oxford, PA 1233Telegr aph Rd. 3 0 2-4 53-6800 NEWARK Quarters application. Introductory to advanced. Boarding & Grooming Weekdays, one or two classes/3-6 hours per 61 0-932-2892 Rising Sun, MD219 11 TOYOTA week. Pay rate $20 per hour depending on DOGS&CATS experience and qualifications. Send resume • Baths-Dips-Styling 410-658-4801 1344 Marrow~ s Rd., and cover.letter to: Chevrolet (We go anywhere) Evelyn E. Spiller 410-642-6700 ADVANTAGE Newark Large Indoor Suites 302-368-6262 With Connecting Director of Human Resources /MJ@,(S@)'i JEEP EAGLE Outside Runs Cecil Community College USED CARS Heated Floors Tbru-Out 1 000 North East Road ,_s .., J 601 E. Pulaski Hwy •SEPARATE CATTERY North East, MD 21901 Elkton, MD No Credit V~it Us-&e The Difference I EOEIMFH 1-800-420-JEEP Bad Credit ~398-8320 QUALIFIED MINORITIES ARE 175 DEAVER ROAD, No Problem! ELKTON MD ENCOURAGED TO APPLY Newark Toyota lm ort Outlet 1HDr.tPSDN TURNQUIST APARTMENTS Cleveland Ave. & · @TOYOTA Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE ONE NAME MEANS MORE Tile 111/o,dtlble CompleN 302-453-6800 EDGEW OOD, MD In Elltton Nissan RT. 40 & MOUNTAIN RD. BIM8118RI5 410-679- 1500 • Spacious 1 & 2 BR apts. • Private Entrances < ~ - -it\l'/'v1 ; \N WILLIAMS OLDSMOBJLE.GMC TRUCKS Washer/dryer • 24 Hr. Emergency Service • NC® IFT HIS EMBL EM ISN 'T0 YOU RNEW • CHEVROLET Used Cars • Cedar Decks • Owner Managed $ 208 W. Main St. , WEST END OF NISSAN,YOUP ROBABLY PA IDTOO MUCH! HIGH ST. • 2323 N. DuPont Highway ®til S92·DD99 Elkton, MD ·p~~ ELKTON, MD Rt. #13 Btwn.l·295 &1·495 302·652·3200 1 E~ 1~U. 5 mi South of De Line G E C I L ~ 398-7770 Alwa 300 New 41 0-398-4500 $500 Down ' COMMUNITY 800-255·7770 Nis ans in Stock Cash or Trade & COLLEGE HOUSEKEEPERS 75 Used Cars! No Payments For Gee Hon(L_1 60 Days ! Cecil Community College has two (2) openings for day and evening Tri tate A' Used Car Hou sekeepers. Dod JP BEL AIR HONDA 7~,4~ & Truck Discount enter · • Evening position Is 25 hours per week, Monday • Friday • 408 Baltimore Pike 5:00 to 10:00 ·p.m. at "The Elkton Center", 1 05 Railroad Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of "ffomt' of ril e 20 111111 Approi'OI" Avenue, Elkton. ADVANTAGE Harford Mall ~e.a 1- 00-6 J 1-9 0 1 Doclgc - Chry~lcr- Piyrnouth Credit Hotline • Day position Is 32.5 hours per week, Monday • Friday • 838-9170 • 893-0600 7:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at "The Family Support ·& 50 E. Pula ki Hwy. ~ 929W. PULAS KI HWY. Education Center," Hollingsworth Manor, Elkton. ELKTON, MD 21921 Elkton, MD 410.391-1230 General housekeeping duties include buffing, stripping, waxing, mopping, 1-800-394-2277 shampooing, setting up for events, moving up to 751bs., and other duties 41 0·620·9800 as assigned. Requirements include a high school diploma or equivalent and six (6) months experience. ~tarting pay $5.47 per hour. Starting date ford - immediate. For application apply in person or call (41 O) 287-1 017. HUMAN RESOURCES CECIL COMMUNITY COLLEGE 0 COMMUNITY CULTURAL CENTIIR/THIRD FLOOR 'I 000 NORTH IIAST ROAD 4304 Kirkwood NOIITH IIAST, liD 2110'1 ADVANTAGE FORD £WL . Highway, Oxford, PA 560 E. PULASKI HWY. WILMINGTON, DE EOEJM/F/DIV 41 0·398-3600 610-932-2892 302-998-0131 QUAUFED MtNORmES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY http://www.ncbl .c om/post/ PAGE 25 • NEWARK POST • jANUARY51, 1997

304 Refinance now! Appliances Encore Mortgage Service, Inc. The Equity Builder at 5.25% GAS RANGE • Deluxe Ca­ .-~~~A TIGHT? loric with Microwave oven over top and exhaust vent included. Immaculate con­ ... we're everywhere you Interest Rates are on the rise, extensive experience in dition. Gold. Cost $2000 lock in now! Encore Mortgage conventional, FHA, VA and when new, asking $400. need to be! Services offer the Equity nonconforming programs have Will deliver. Builderat5.25%. This _erogram benefited hundreds of Call410 642-6463. is a bi-weekly 30 yr. customers who have been amortization with a payout turned down elsewhere Encore 308 from 18 to 20 yrs. This even has programs to help program allows the borrower peo:ele in Bankruptcy ana Building & to cash-out up to 80% LTV foreClosure with no PMI! You can even S Th. d b Materials pay: your own escrow acconnt ave Ol;lS~ s Y without any fee. · No income Consolidating METAL ROOFING AND SID· verification, borrowers are You've heard the term "giving lNG. For Houses/Barns . In· Reach Over 30,000 welcome at the same rate. The 110%." Well, Encore exceeds credible Proven Product. Su­ Equity Builder can save even that, with debt per Attractive, Low Cost. Easy NEW CLIENTS ~ CUSTOMERS Installation. Guaranteed 20 homeowners thousands of consolidation programs up to years. We Cut To The Inch. With a combination ad in dollars in interest every month. 120% of the vafue of your Fast Delivery! Free literature. Home Buyers property. Encore's loan officers 1·717-656-1814. Take Advantage can save y:ou thousands of POLE BUILDINGS: WINTER Utilizing Encore's innovative dollars with a home equity SPECIALS. 30x40x10 programs, today' s home buyer program. $8,295 . Fully erected. In· can qualify for much more 1-888-249-8272 OR 302-777- eludes one se rvice door, If an 1Ox1 0 track door, painted ------home. your "dream home" 4430 Gets you in touch with sides; & galvalume roof. Call The Only Community NEWSPAPER for is just out of reach, you may be experienced professional loan 1-800·331-1875. the BEAR, GLASGOW AREA able to realize those dreams officer witn hundreds of today because you're qualified different programs available. 332 AND at 5.25%, not 8%. Let Encore firid the one that's Credit Problems right for you. Miscellaneous The Newark Understood Encore Mortgage Service, Inc. is Post Been turned down? Quoted located at Suite 6, Trolley •.c.reater New.ut<'s Hometown Newspaper since 1910•• outrageous rates? Let Encore Square, Wilmington, DE. Call help! As a full service Tfiem Today at 1-888-249-8272 For Rates. Specials and More Details Call: mortgage banker, their OR 302-777-4430. Renee Quletmeyer ** ·:· ** An Average Family Budget ---- FOR SALE ---­ 41 0·398·3311 • 1·800·220·3311 Type of loan Interest Rate Balance Monthly Payment 1st Mortgage 9.25% $65,000 $534.95 Auto Loan 12% $15,000 $310.00 '94, '95, '96 Home Equity 11% $25,000 $344.50 Credit CardS 18% $5,000 $127.96 HESS TRUCKS Department Stores 21% $2,500 $52.50 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 41 0 398-9362 Total $112,500 $1,369.91 All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, COnSolidation Loan Amount Monthly Payment which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination Refinance 5.25% $112,500 $621.00 FREE PAGERS. No credit based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or This family can save $748.91 a month with a new 5.25% mortgage!! checks! No contracts! No intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. gimmicks! "Motorola Top of • Rates subject to change without notice Line." Small activation fee State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate plus monthly air time only. based on factors in addition to those protected under federallaw.ln Maryland, Call 1·800-442-5525. Give discrimination based on marital status or physical or mental handicap is ertificate #357626. prohibited. [email protected] ~~t~:~1nc. HARDWOOD FLOORING 3/4" We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in Established in 1985 plank Oak, Cherry and Maple. violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings Direct from the mill. For sam- advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. 1-888-249-8272 OR (302) 777-4430 ples, call Martin Mack 215 536-8898

WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan An Updated Look At Get your at home. Buy direct and save! Commercial/ home units from MORTGAGE $199.00. Low monthly pay­ Mortgage Rates ments. Free color catalog. 1 800·842·1305. RATES· 334 In ·Nevv Castle. County in the Musical Instruments GUITARS WANTED. Paying RATE CHART top cash! Your old guitar may be my treasure. Spot cash for Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, National, others. All types. Housecalls. 1·800-416- 0433. o~tet 360 ·Wanted to Buy

COLLECTOR WANTS St25!~ World & U.S. coins. Cop­ per, Silver, & Gold. Call month btw 4pm-7pm. 410 275- or 8376. Ask for Bob.

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362 · · PileJta:v·e Yard & Garage Sales 2 - 1/4 Pages per month or 4 -l/8 Pages per month SINGERL Y FIRE Co. Flea Markel, Sat. Feb. 1st 8·2. RATE CHART 386 fREE Dogs These rates effective 1/28/97, were p~ovided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first *Contract Required mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down . Call Renee Quletmeyer payment requirement may vary. •caps and length AIC EIIGUIH*** IPRIIIGER may vary on adjustable rates. To I ist your mortgage at l-800·110·5511 IPMIEL FOR ITUD. rates in the Newark Post, call Ren~ Quietmeyer at or 410·598·5511 AFTERCALL I - 371·7720 Visit us on the World Wide Web 386 404 429 432 434 446 454 Dogs Childcare Mechanic Miscellaneous Part-Time Sales Truck Drivers

LANDENBERG •NANNY need- PART TIME· Newark In­ ADVERTISING SALES ATIENTION: EXPERIENCED FREE TO GOOD HOME! ed. PIT, caring for 4 & 5 yr. MARINE MECHANIC ·FIT. AIRCRAFT surance Aoency, will train. Re­ truck drivers drive to own!! I Experienced in 1/0 & out­ spond to P.O. Box 418, New­ Harford Business Ledger Beautiful male Dafmatian, old. Your child welcome. Is seeking a unique indi­ $0 down/80cents all miles. Pedigree Nuet. PLease call 610 274-2101 board repairs. Health ins, ark. DE 19715. Ownership possible in 18 I paid vacation & paid holl· Be paid to fly Air Crew­ vidual to complement it's 31/2 years old, good Loamasters. Trainees sales team . months. Avg.10,000 + miles/ natu red, but not good days. Pay based on exp. wanted. Ages 17-34. Part· months. Company drivers: Call 410 939·4801 THE OXFORD This part time position will newer equipment. Competitive with children . 426 time pos itions with paid require dedication to our Call302-792-7242 training and generous TRIBUNE pay/ benefits. Call New Apple monthly special sections. Lines. 1 800-843-8308, Madi­ ask for Kim. Management benefits Including Good The opportunity exists for PAY. is looking for a part­ son. SD. Mon ~ Fri 8-5pm CST. this position to become Calli MANAGEMENT OPENING for 432 time reporter willing full time if an adequate ac­ 388 self motivated individual in Miscellaneous CALL: to cover local count base is developed. DRIVERS Solo/teams. Pet Supplies small specialty retail store. Teams - $1 OOK+. Trainers - Must have prior retail meetings, write fea Please fax resume to: $70K+. $2K sign-on (teams) . management exp, growth op­ (302) 366·1988 ture stories, take Publisher 410 272-8042 Drive conventionals coast-to­ portunities, employee dis­ FEDERAL JOBS: $24,038- coast. Bonuses, benefits, 55 GALLON Salt Water counts, salary & commission. $115,700. Immediate open­ photos. Hours are 401 K. Covenant Transport Tank. Complete set-up w/ ings. All occupations includ­ 22· 703·0073 AGENT: AVON needs repre· (experienced} 1-800-441 - Christiana Mall Please call 1 flexible and mostly in sentatlves Earn up to 50%. stand. Fully equipped. 800 355-1200 ext 52 ing jobs in your area. To order AIR FORCE RESERVE 4394 ext. SB-16. (Graduates) Just bought.. Over $500 job list (fee) & application: A GREAT WAY TO SERVE the No door to door. Start your 1-800-338-6428 ext. SB-16. own business in "96". Must invested. Will sell for Federal Jobs Digest, Dept, evenings. Possibility Weekend recruiters. $275 OBO. MUST SELL! CMD ... 1-800-824-5000. be 18. lnd Rep. Call 1 800- CALL.410 620-1624 . of leadi ng to a full­ 725-2866. time position. 502 448 Business Opps. Call (61 0) 932- 8530 Secretarial CITY 01= NEWARK, DELAWARE AMAZING NEW Part-time 442 SECRETARY PIT, Newark area business that anyone can do. Church, typing, computer & Potential earnings in excess of CITY VOTERS• REGISTRATION NOTICE Rest.aurant, good communication skills. $25,000 yearly. No inventory. Lounge, Hotel 302 731 -4169 Representatives needed im­ I=EBRUARY 8, 1997 mediately. Free information. 502 1-888-200-7 444. Shared Op- . MARCH 15, 1997 oortunities. NOW AC CEPTING appli­ Business Opps. cations for the following: BE YOUR OWN Boss. Large 9AMT07PM + HOSTS I HOSTESSES profit potential. Earn $2,500 +COCKTAIL SERVERS REACH 60,000,000 on the part-time to $8,000 full -time, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 220 ELKTON ROAD + BARTENDERS internet. WI iMall classifieds processing insurance claims Please apply in person: and home pages! Free details! and billing for health care pro­ Any eligible citizen may also apply for registration during regular Swiss Inn Restaurant, Rt 800-844-9639 ext 2590 viders. Software purchase re ­ 40, Elkton, MD Wednes­ quired . E-mail eseman@er­ office hours Monday through Friday, by contacting the Department of da s thru Sunda s onl . ols.com or call 1-703-583- 454 8554 . Elections for New Castle County at 577-3464 before Saturday, March Truck Drivers 15, 1997. HOME TYPISTS 446 PC users needed! $45,000 Sales Income Potential Call REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to register to vote in any regular or DRIVERS-OTR . One year+ ex­ 1-800-513-4343 ext B- 538 perience, up to $0.30 per special municipal election in the City of Newark, a person shall be 18 $$AVON$$ POTENTIAL $200- mile, weekly pay, insurance KABOOMI We'll earn 20K our years of age, a citizen of the United States, and shall have been $2,000 per month. Sell whe re furn is hed, 401 K, assigned 1Oth month in our Life Plus & when you like, its not just tractors. COL "A" w/HAZMAT business. We'll train you ... no domiciled in the City of Newark for not less than 24 days next door to door anymore. Medi­ required. Call Pat , Landair kits, fees. inventory. weekly preceding day of said election. cal/other insurance avail. 1 Transport, Inc. 1-800-788- meetings. FT/PT 1-800-647- 800 288-6311. Ind. Reo. 7357. 4915. 24-hour messaae. NEWARK ELECTION BOARD Attention Musicians Keyboarders. Base Players. Drummers. Guitarists. Great OpfX,)rtunity in an all ready established music ministry possibly awaits you. ) ) ) ) ) If intcre!ltcd. call feitb Cily family .Churcli ,I f .302-7.31-7270 I :;;•¢ ~ ...) .: "" ~ -·(··· ~ ""&: ~,~~~·~" f!f.,·~ l "':rfi "" ~ ~ - tl' ""- .:..:::: .cY' t!' . No Pavments

": ~~·-· ·,..., ... ~ ,.:;.&.::.·· ··' +>}J$-':_.C."': :-~~~~.~ ~"'::.'.•'. ~-"'1~.. -~~):.~<.::,.~ BUV I=Dr: Stk #14585 Closing Date: February 14, 1997 Salary: $16,835 - $21,698 $f5,899 MOOT Is accepting applications for permanent positions with full comprehensive State benefits package. Current vacancies exist at various locations within the State Highway Administration (SHA). This is . 1·1:1 the entry level of maintenance and repair~ on motor vehicles, diesel powered equipment and heavy construction equipment. This is heavy equipment repair worl< requiring physical exertion and is performed Pav: indoors and outdoors under all weather conditions. Minimum qualifications require a diploma from cr1 accredited high school $22f·2B/NJO. * 1•1:1 or GED . No previous experience required. Qualified applicants will be scheduled to complete an examination to assess those job related knowledge, skills and abilities required at entry to this position. Persons selected will be provided opportunities for advancement to higher levels and salaries within this job series through SHA's certification program. candidates are assigned duties which require the operation of motor vehicles. Employees are required to possess a motor vehide operator's license valid in the State of Maryland. All applicants must list their license number and expiration date on the application. Employees will be required to obtain a Class B, Commertial Driver's Ucense valid in the State of Marylcm, within six monthS after appointment to this classification and may be required to obtain Special Convnercial Driver's license Endorsements for Hazardous Materials ,and Tank Vehides, depending on the type of equipment oper.rted. Employees are required to maintain a reliable communication link (telephone or beeper) at their own expense for the purpose of emergency call back requirements. Employees are subject to substance abuse testing in 8CC9Rfance with 6 Transportation CO MAR 11 .02.11. Employees that WOI1t with or may be 97 BOIIIIellille exposed to hazardous materials, such as asbestos or lead based paint, BUJI JIIOr: may be required to undergo peOodic mecfecal testing. Stk #14568 TO APPLY: 'l'ou may be rated based on ycu applicallon form. Therefore, it is essential that you provide complete and accmta information. RESUMES CANNOT BE SUBSTITUTED FOR OUR DTS-1 APPLICATION. $20,699 an please {410) 859-0522. Application For application, call roost be post-rnarlu!d or received by Febn11ry 14, 1987. Send yu application to lhe following address: RECRIJTMENT MD EXMWMTIONS lHT, P.O. Box 8755, BWI AIRPORT, MD 21240, MNL STOP 111. This examination wiH qul!llfy nlvlduals tor positions within the Maryllnl Department of Transportation only.lnclvlduals selected for U.. jobl wll be employed in lhe Tr111SP011BIIon SeMc:es lfun&l RBIR8s System. Appnlprlatl .. auxiliary aids and seMc:el for qualllled indlvklllla wl1l1 disability wll be provided upon request"'- • 1n ldwwlce. m tuntJer (410) 684·6919/MD Relay Serviclll-800-735-2258. EOE.

Maryland 0f'r.v1mcnt of • 0 Tr.mo.;r('r11k:w http://www.ncbl.com/post/ j AN 502 713 835 Business Opps. Child Care Personal Water Craft LISTEN TO THE CHILDREN NDrJUl . UNBELIEVABLE DIESEL EN· Nuturing home daycare near 1994 SEA·DOO XP, less than GINE Product. No competi· 896 & O.B.P. 15 yrs. prof. 20 hours. Showroom condi- LONNECTION tlon. Minimum investment exp. Spaces, age 3 mos. • K tlon. Trailer & cover. Call 410 $6,000. Huge profits. Distrib· 302 456·5760 lie 1139717 398_0492. utorships available on a first OPEN SUNDAYS 11AM-4PM come, first serve basis. 1- 888·458-0002. lnt'l. Air & 718 Transportation Fuel. Decks WORK FROM Home. Weekly GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS income. 800 l 's Tell & Sell for QUALITY DECKS BUll:. T by for pennies on the $1. Jaguar, you. No inventory. Hottest Oxford Home Improvements. Corvette, Mercedes, BMW, health product in USA. 1·800· I 1 treated wood. Must see Porsche, Honda, 4x4's, trucks 678·5522 ext. 1401 to appreciate! 610 998-0988 and more. Local sales/direc­ tory. Toll free. 1-800·669· 2292 ext. A-4000. 508 728 Financial Servicae Hauling 854 Motor Tread Auto Parts, Carofthe ADVERTISE IN THE HAULING, MOVING, Accessories CECIL WHIG DELIVERY Year CLASSIFIEDS Small jobs welcome, CALL 398-1230 Cecil & New Castle areas. $1,800 OJIII Call1·800· 726· 7942 ALUMINUM WHEELS "4" Pl..iillac 13", 2 with $DEBT CONSOLIDATION$. tlreslll195nOI13 GOOD Cut monthly payments up to 733 TREAD!! I GREAT DEAL! II 30-50% . Reduce interest. Lawn Care, $250.00 TAKES ALLIII Stop collection calls. Avoid CALL: 410·620·0027, bankruptcy - free confidential Landscape Leave messa el help. NCCS. Nonprofit, li· Over 80 to ANYI99& censed/ bonded. 1 800-955· JIUU. BAJ.AJICB ·CAPRICE 0412. BRUMITS LAWN 860 Choose ALL CREDIT CONSIDERED . IIB,- Autos Under $1000 ·52·.·65 RETAIL, Sl ,850 NUCAR OI SCT. Sl .000 Foclo"' Jlro••• IN STOCK! 1st & 2nd mortgages fast. No SERVICE R.booo . S3.000 CASH/TRADE TAX/TAGS EXTRA. upfront fees. EZ payment GRASS CUTIING plans. great rates. Apply free. CLEAN-UPS CARS UNDER $200. Seized 96TBACIOIR Call todav. 1-800·223·1144. and sold locally by DEA, IRS, TRIMMING FBl, Nationwide Auctions. CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS! MULCHING Trucks, Boats, Motorcycles, Credit problems understood. EDGING Furniture and more! For local No application fee. As low as: LIGHT HAULING listing; 1·800-400-3308 ext. $10,000 • $95/mo. , $2..,,000 • STUMPS 4076. $239/mo., $40,000 - $3821 SNOW REMOVAL ANYI99& mo. Fixed rate 1-800-669· FREE ESTIMATES 862 ANYI992 8957: Caoital Seekers. Inc. CALL ANYTIME FULL BALANCE CONSOLIDATE BILLS. Good Autos Under $5000 Monte Carlo Beretta or Bad Credit. 60 minute re· HOME 1302 834-9082 $9,350 IN STOCK! suits and loans O.A.C. 1-800· PAGER I 302 431·0509 IN STOCK! 449·5551. Call now. 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE Auto, Air,Tilt, Cassette. 96ASTRO 19961MPALA UtDltias CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? Siple's Lawn Runs and looks good!! Conversion Van One low monthly payment. Maintenance 114,000 miles. $2500. Cut interest. No harassment. Now iD Stock!· Iii Free estimates. 302-834·9082 pager 302- No fee. Counseling available. 431·0509 Non-profit agency. NACCS 1 Iii Insured. Ready for 800 881-5353 ext 103. Iii Reasonable rates. 610 932-5047 immediate IMMEDIATE $$$ for struc· PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE tured settlements and de­ '90 DeDveryff _ ferred insurance·claims. J. G. AUTO, AC, TILT, OverBOto Wentworth.1 800 386·3582. 737 CASSETIE. JIUU. BAIJUICB Miscellaneous RUNS & LOOKS GOOD. &to Choose ~boose 114K MILES. 118,811 618 'S29.!14e RETAIL, $7,MO NUCAR OISCT, 13,000 Prom! Jlro••• Svcs. . $2500 CASH/TRADE. TAX AND TAGS EXTRA. Diet, Health Aids CALL: (302) 834·9082 PAGER I 302 431·0509 HERBALIFE IND. DIST. Call R & M POWER for weight loss, products, WASHING 864 business opportunity. 1-888· • Houses HERBALIFE (437·2254) or • Boats Autos Over $5000 301·366-2558. • Decks • FREE ESTIMATES METABOLISM BREAK· 410 392·5693 THROUGH. I lost 67 lbs and Jim Richardson !THINK SPRING ! 15 inches· in 90 days. 100% Guaranteed 100% Natural 1993 DODGE SHADOW --ODD JOBS .... CONVERTIBLE ES Call now 1-800-311-6994 Inside painting. Basement CSCAN\ cleaned and painted White w/black top. AC, FREE EST'S 410 398-6983 PW, PB, PS, Air Bag, Ft. Wheel Drive, AM/FM Cas­ LAS ./FlED 638 Typing, Resumes 756 sette. 62 K Miles! Exc. Trash Removal cond.l $9,5001 Call: 41 0·392·3883 ATTENTION evenings! STINE'S TRASH SERVICE STUDENTS ! ! 1!1 Why pay high prices for trash service? For quality 1992 Plymou~h .:.)INFO RMAT/ON :, I WILL TYPE YOUR TERM and clean service at only Sundance, PAPERS WITH 1 DAY $16./month for residential 5spd, 2dr, ac, blue, 43K, TURN AROUND. service, give us a call at excellent condition, $1.00 PER PAGE 410 392·9613 Serving $5800. Call410·398·4018 from Elkton to Conowingo TRANSCRIPTION WORK and Port De oslt area. ALSO ACCEPTED, PRICES CHEVY CAMARD '93 • VARY ON JOB. New body style, Black, 757 Gray cloth Int., new tires. NO JOB TOO BIG OR Good cond. 55K $12,000. THAT'S ·NO Tree Services TOO SMALL. Call 410 658·7509 & leave messa e . CALL DEBBIE 410 392·5365 LARSONS TREE '78 CORVffiE Baby blue, Auto, T tops. Looks good. SERVICE Asking $6500 neg. Call 410· 710 • Best rates available now 398·3381 'til9om. • Hazardous take downs Carpet, Floor Svcs. * Stump ~ Shrub removal 872 EGRET! * Land clearing • Brush chipping Pickups *Firewood avalla le *Fully Insured MD Forest TOYOTA TACOMA '95, fOUR COMMUNITY PAPER'S Products operator. 410 chrome pkg., A/C, auto, 392·5175. cruise, tilt, ext. cab., 9K. Pay­ WALTS CARPET off $15.900. Call 398·4018 SERVICE 824 . FAX ITI ·CLASSIFIED PAGESJ Do yo~r carpets look Marine Equip., 410 398-4044 shabDyy Call the Carpet Place your ad quickly In SpeclaHst • Supplies the Cecil Whig by using our F.ax. We can take care of your UIED LOAD RITE Tra.. for new carpet Installations, sale. Will hold up to a 20ft. ADVERTISE IN THE old carpet re-Installations. boat $700.00. Cal 410 ... carpet rapllr work 0402. POST (IIStrlteh, bum holes, . Wlllr ...... etc.) & R.ITFAITI AND GET RESULTS IIIW carpet IIIII. Look to blndex on the REACH' •• FREE EBTltl41fS ftl'lt .,. of classified IUYERI EVERY WEEKI · ~ \=-·Item CALL 411 111-1211 2 sued fOr allegedly cheating Chrysler workers Automotive News January 13, 1997 ------...;.,______Two Detroit-area cheating thou and I Dodge dealerships of Chry ler Corp. are defendants in a employees and cla -action uit retirees who bought ing them of or lea ed car .

ESTIONS ASKED

1997 Dodge 1997 Plymouth 1'996 Chrysler 97 Dodge 1997 Jeep 1997 Jeep _ Se~ring Jxl can111.1 CARAVAN G. CBEBOm LAREDO G. CHEROKEE LtD NEON BREEZE AT, AC , 7 Pass, AM/FM, Rear Del., VB , AT, AC , Leather, Tow Group, Up AT, AC, AMIFM , Cloth, Dual Airbag V6, AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise , Alum 26X, 6cyl , AT, AC, PW, PL, AM/FM Cass. DuaiAirbag Plus Much More Country Suspension, Sunroof LAST $1000 ONE IN Under STOCK Factory OR ~Invoice

.I

92 JEEP WRANGLER 92 CHEVY 5-10 6 CYL., AM/FM $3,995* 93 CHRYSLER $8,495* CONCORDE $109* mo. V6, AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise $215* mo. 48 months $7,995* 48months $189*.mo. 54 months 4X4, 6 Cyl., AT, AC, AMIFM Cass. V6, AM!FM Cass., AC $10,495* $13,495* $209*mo. $299*mo. 66 months so months 92CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 88 CHEVY 5-10 414 93 FORD F150 XLT V6, AT. AC. AMIFM Cass, PW, PL VB, AT, AC, AM/FM, Bedliner $7,995* $10,995* $2,995 AS IS . $259*mo. $209*mo. 54 months 48 months

95 DODGE RAM 1500 ST 86 8 CHEROKEE UREDO V6, AC. AM/FM V6, AT, AC, PS. PB, PW, PL $1 4,995* $3,995 $.31'9*·mo. 92PLYMOUTH &O months SUNDANCE AT,AC, PS, PS,AMIFM 94 8 G. CHEROKEE LTD V8,AT, AC, PW, Pl. Lea11'ter, CD Pta~ $2,995 AS IS. . $20,995* $439*mo. 80monlhs