90th Year, Issue 13 ©1999 ·April 30, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50e TmsWEEK [ City IN SPORTS reduces Sr. MARK's offer SOFTBAll Few comments on STill . parking-Jot purchase UNBEATEN. 20 By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK-POST STAFF WRITER

ESPITE earlier complaint IN LIFESTYLE that residents did not have a chance to address the cjty's plan to purchase land for a new downtown parking lot, only one per­ son asked to comment this week. RESIDENTS Albert Porach of East Park Place told Newark city council on Monday night that he illd not think the city ENJOY needed the lot. "None of the reports (done by 'SENIOR' consultants), none of the public forums on parking ... recommend pur­ chase of a parking lot," said Poracb. ·PROM. 10 "This proposal should have gone through the Parking Committee - I bet we would have had plenty of good criticism if it did like it should IN THE NEWS have." As an alternative Porach uggest­ ed the city lease the top level of the three-story University of Delaware MAIL CARRIERS See LOT, 7 l NEED HELP Ski lls-_based WITH DEPOSITS program TOFOOD causes BANK. 3 confusion By MARY E. PETZAK INDEX NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWS 1-7 ARENTS from Downes POLICE BLOTTER 2 . Elementary School said OPINION 8 they are hopeful the Christi­ na District School board wiiJ allow LIFESTYLE 10 them to retain the school's current THE ARTS 11 Bomb threat bill arises curriculum grouping plan and even permit other District schools to use it. DIVERSIONS 12 Connie Wright, mother of a Downes student, said many parents at CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 from Glasgow HS meeting the school and others in the District SPORTS 20-24 are confused by the program and ter­ By SHARON R. COLE resentative William A. Oberle Jr. (R-Beechers Lot minology used to explain it. "Some PEOPLENEWS 16-17 ) and other area legislators after a discussion call it ability grouping but it is based OBITUARIES 25 . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER regarding bomb threats was held at Glasgow High on the skills your child knows and School this week. · not on IQ," she explained. "Achieve­ CLASSIFIEDS 28-36 UVENILES making ·bomb threats could be According to _school board member Charles ment is the better terminology than spenillng ·at least six months behind bars Mullen, the-re have been 13 bomb threats at Glas­ ability." while their parents face a $10,000 fme if a gow High School since January. Wright said those in favor of the proposed bill becomes law in the General Assem­ State senator Dorinda Connor (R-Penn Acres) present grouping want the needs of bly. said four of the bomb threats came during the all children to be met. "Why should a Co-sponsor state representative Stephanie · recent state-testing week. "Students had to leave child who has trouble with basic Ulbrich (R-Newark West) said a second offense the school and go back in and fi~ish the test." addition and subtraction be forced to could result in five· years in jail. Over 200 parents attended the meeting to hear­ move on to multiplication?" Wright "We have to do everything possible to create a comments by School Superintendent Nicholas questioned. safe environment in our schools,'' said State Rep­ Fischer, Glasgow principal Robert Anderson, Wright and other parents who resentative Timothy Boulden (R-Newark). · Attorney General Jane Brady and state legislators. called the Newark Post further The bill proposal was conceived by State Rep- 7 99462 00002 3 See Bill, 5~ See oo ES , 6~ 90th Year, Issue 13 © 1 9 99 April 30, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢

THISWEEK I City reduces ST. MARK's offer SOFTBAll Few comments on STILL . parking lot purchase UNBEATEN. 20 By MARY E. PETZAK NEWAR K POST STAFF WRITER

ESPITE earlier complaint. that residents did not have a chance to addre s the city's plan to purcha e land for a new downtown parking lot, only one per­ son asked to comment this week. RESIDENTS Albett Porach of Ea t Park Place told Newark city council on Monday night that he did not think the city ENJOY needed the lot. '·None of the reports (done by 'SENIOR' consultants), none of the public forums on parking ... recomrnend pur­ cha e of a parking Jot," aid Porach. "This proposal hould have gone PROM. 10 1 through the Parking Committee - bet we would have had plenty of good criticism if it did like it should - ,IN THE NEWS have:· A an alternative, Porach uggest­ ed the city lea e the top level of the three-story Univer ity of Delaware MAIL CARRIERS See , 7 NEED HELP Skills-based WITH DEPOSITS program TOFOOD causes BANK. 3 confusion By MARY E. PETZAK

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWS 1-7 ARENTS from Downe POLICE BLOTTER 2 Elementary School aid NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING OPINION 8 they are hopeful the Christi­ na District School board will allow LIFESTYLE 10 them to retain the chool· current curriculum grouping plan and even THE ARTS 11 Bomb threat bill arises permit other Di trict school to use it. DIVERSIONS 12 Connie Wri ght, mother of a Downe student, said many parents at CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 from Glasgow HS meeting the chool and others in the District SPORTS 20-24 are confu ed by the program and ter­ By SHARON R. COLE resentative William A. Oberle Jr. (R-Beechers Lot mjnology used to explain it. "Some PEOPLENEWS 16-17 ) and other area legislators after a discussion call it ability grouping but it is based OBITUARIES 25 NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT ER regarding bomb threats was held at Glasgow High on the skills your child knows and School this week. not on TQ," he explained. ·'Achieve­ CLASSIFIEDS 28-36 UVENILES making bomb threats could be According to school board member Charles ment is the better terminology than pending at least six months behind bars Mullen, there have been 13 bomb threats at Glas­ ability." whil e their parents face a $10,000 fine if a gow High School since January. Wright said those in favor of the proposed bill becomes law in the General Assem­ State senator Dorinda Connor (R-Penn Acres) present grouping want the needs of bly. said four of the bomb threats came during the all children to be met. "Why should a Co-sponsor state representative Stephanie · recent state-testing week. "Students had to leave child who has trouble with basic Ulbrich (R-Newark West) said a second offense the school and go back in and finish the test." addition and subtraction be forced to could result in five years in jail. Over 200 parents attended the meeting to hear move on to multiplication?" Wright "We have to do everything possible to create a comments by School Superintendent Nicholas questioned. safe environment in our schools," said State Rep­ Fischer, Glasgow principal Robert Anderson, Wright and other parents who resentative Timothy Boulden (R-Newark). Attorney General Jane Brady and state legislators. called the Ne wark Post further The bill proposal was conceived by State Rep- 7 99462 00002 3 See Bill, 5 ~ See oo ES , 6 ~ _(· · ~I· I· ·; ' •/( · 1 . ' I.) , r 'J PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 30, 19~9 Visit us on 'fhe Worl'd'Wide Web NEVv'ARK PosT •!• POLICE BLOTTER Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Rob­ scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Woman charged in execution· Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone: (302) 737-072t style Ogletown murder Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 e-mail: [email protected] EW CASTLE COUNTY Londonderry. McGinley to his knees and shot him frrst degree, and possession of a On the Internet: Police arrested a 19-year-old The investigation revealed in the back of the head at close deadly weapon during the commis­ http://www.ncbl.com/posU N woman and charged her with . McGinley recently -sold an insur­ range. After he fell to the ground, a sion of a felony. Anyone with infor­ ance policy to Young and the two second shot was fired_into his head. mation is asked to call detectives at To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- the execution-style murder of an Young was charged with murder 571-7924. 800-220-3311. Cost is $15.95 Ogletown man on Saturday, April were friendly. Police determined in the first degree, robbery in the per year to New Castle County · 24. At deadline, police had not that Young allegedly ordered addresses. To begin a subscrip­ located the murder weapon believed tion, simply call. to be a .38 caliber handgun. County Police responded to the To place a classified: Call1-800- victim's residence in Hillside 220-1230 Deer crashes through deli door Heights after fellow employees To place a display ad: Call 737- called police when he did not show By SHARON R. COLE the Market. "At frrst I thought it was said Malin. 0724. for work. Officers. found 59-year­ a dog, but it was too big to be a No one was hurt although Malin HE STAFF of the Newark Post is old William McGinley deceased NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dog," said Cartagena who was dri~ · said the deer must have suffered Tanxious to assist readers and adve r­ inside his home and later learned he ving on Route 896 at the time. severe cuts because of the blood and tisers. Reporters, writers , editors and had been murdered: FEMALE DEER crashed Only a few customers were in hair left behind. Malin was able to salespeople can be contacted as listed: On Monday, April 26, at approx­ through the front door of Malin's along with 'the owl}er and get the glass in h.is door replaced imately 3 p.m., detectives learned A Malin's Market on Route two of his employees .."Thank God right away al1owing business. to James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and three female subjects were attempt- 896 on April 21 as witnesses it wasn't dinner time when this hap­ resume as normal on Friday. manages all departments in the Newark - ing to use a gift certificate which watched in awe. pened because this place gets full ," office. Call him at 737-0724. was purchased with the victim's "I was standing by the lottery Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads credit card at a store in the Concord machine, and she came through the the news staff and reports on govern­ Mall. Numerous officers converged glass," said co-owner James Malin. ment, education and· police news. Con­ on the mall and interViews with the "It sounded like a bomb and I was tact her at 737-0724. subjects' associates ultimately lead ready to h.it the dirt because of Chris Donahue prepares the sports detectives to ap prehension · and everything that has been going on pages of this newspaper. The sports arrest of Adrianne Young around 3 lately (with school violence)." editor is seldom in the office, however, . a.m. on April 27 when she returned According to Malin, the deer he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ to her home in the community of came through the glass like it was a sages for Chris at 737-0724. screen door and then proceeded to Sharon R. Cole is a staff writer and run frantically around the aisles. general assignment reporter. Contact "She ran up ·and down for at least h.er at 737-0724. two or three minutes," he said. Denise Wilson is the office manager Malin explained that ·one of his and edito rial assistant who processes FoR THE REcoRD customers chased it around the most press releases. She prepares obit­ Michael L. Sensor was aisles and was able to unbolt the uaries and People briefs. She is assist­ _back door and open it so the animal ed by Kathy Burr. Contact them at 737- campaign manager only for 0724. D(lJlny Ray Beaver in the could escape. recent city council election. "Officers were unable to locate Phil Toman has been the paper's arts In the Newark Post issue of the deer after searching the nearby editor since 1969. Well-known in the area," reported Public Information arts community, he writes his weekly April 16, he was described column from his Newark home. Leave as campaign manager for Officer Mark FarraH, who said messages for him at 737-0724. more than one candidate. Newark Police responded at about 7:45p.m. Other contributing writers include • The Newark Po.'s t strives for accuracy, however. readers are Newark resident Felix Cartagena Meghan Aftosmis, Jack Bartley, Peg SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY FELIX CARTEGENA Broadwater, Elbert Chance , David Hugh­ asked to call Mary E. Petzak, saw' the deer heading south on es , Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Laura editor, with any comments or Route 896 earlier before running According to co-owner James Malin, a deer came through the glass door Sankowich, Marty Valan ia and John Wris­ corrections. into the McDonald's parking lot and of his deli like it was a screen door and then ran frantically around the ton . Leave messages for them at 737- finally darting across the road into aisles. 0724. Tina Winmill is the Newark Posts adver­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ OPEN A PRIVATE MAIL tising director and manages the local sales team. She can be reached at 1-800- ! POWER AUDIO! BOX FOR 6 MONTHS 220·3311 . : Fox Run Shopping Center = 302-836-5500 GET ONE MONTH Jim Galoff, sales team leader, services - ~ advertising clients in the south Newark, : Pagers & Cellphones on Sale I=REEl Bear, Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. CAR STEREO AND ALARM SYSTEMS Call him at 737-0724. CHECK OUR PRICE BEFORE BUYING Tracy Shuman sells ads in the down­ ANYWHERE ELSE. town Newark area. She can be reached WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC simply by calling 737·0724. WECARRYALL~ORBRANDS 5 Perry Barr sells ads in the Greater WE BEAT ANY ADVERTISED : Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. He PRICE -: can be reached by calling 737·0724. 555555555555555555555555555 Linda Streit is the advertising assistant. She can assist callers with questions I about advertising rates, policies and LEON•s GARDEN-WORLD deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. Other advertising reps include Kay P. 137 S. DuPont Hwy . . - OPEN 7 DAYS Otts Chapel & McGlothlin, Renee Ouietmeyer, Jerry Rt. 13, New Castle Elkton Rd. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwile( 1/4 Mi. South of DELIVERY AVAILABLE is the classifieds advertising manager. Newark, DE Largest selection of professional retail beauty !'lares Corner 302,·366-0737 Our circulation manager is John Cole· 302·325·2440 [illl·al!J products with over 8,000 items featuring: man. For information regarding Newark • MATRIX & BIOLAGE • REDKEN • SEBASTIAN ?" Post subscriptions, call1-800·220· • PAUL MITCHELL • NEXXUS • BAIN DE TERRE 3311 . ANNUAL • ARTEC • OPI • JOICO ;,~ Marty Valania is our Director of Pagi­ . • BACK TO BASICS • RUSK • LANZA nation. Jane Thomas manages the FLATS • TIGI & BED HEAD • NIOXIN • FRAMES! Composition Department. • A VEDA • CREW FOR MEN • PAUL BROWN The N_.ew~k,fost is published Friday by $1199 Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News p/us... Hair Removal, Blowers & Irons, and local sales offices are located in lhe TIGI Cosmetics, Skin Care, Bath & ·spa Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., & 20 VARIETIES OF BUTTERFLY CLIPS Newark, DE 19713 It is the policy ofthe . 125 GALLQN Newark Post not to withhold from the pub­ FULL SERVICE HAIR SALON WELCOMES lic those items ofinformation which are a CATHLEEN CURRIE (formerly of ArtistiC Edge) matter ofpublic record. All adver(ising and GARDEN specializing in Color. UPDO's, Curly Perms, Relaxers news are accepted and printed on?y at the sole discretion ofthe publisher. The POND $17/ Extra 186 E. Main St. (Astra Plaza) Newark Newark Post is a proud member ofthe yd. Dark Next To WINGS TO GO At The intersection Of Chapel & Main Sts. • FREE PARKING In Rear Maryland-Delawqre-D. C Press Association, $4999 the National NeWspaper Association and Newark Location Only .M-F10-7;Sat10·6 the Downtown.Newark Partnership,Jor­ il. !02•7!1•5767 merly the .Newark Business Association. r--~----~~------~r------~ BurrERFLY I All Liquid Lines Listed Above II Sebastia~ Shaper II $15 0 F F 1 POSTMASTER: Send address BUSHES I Buy 1 GET 1 II 10 oz. Ha1r Spray II Any Salon I changes to: Newark Post, 153 East $.2" each · ' (Reg or Plus) Chemical Service Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE I AT HALF PRICE II BUY 1 GET 1 FREE II with Cathy or Beth I 19713. Periodicals postage paid at I Exp. 6-30·99 • Cannot be combined II Exp. 6·30-99 - Cannot be combined II Exp. 6-30-99 · Cannot be combined I Newark, Del., and additional L~~~~~~U l_wi~any ~~~~nt.;_] L~~~~~.!_sco..!TU offices.- http://www. ncbl.co m/post/ APR1L 30, 1999 • NEW.\Rh PosT • P.\<:E 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Lettercarriers here hope for 10 tons of food By SHARON R. COLE the food and nutrition skills of low­ and· openings. After the food is income person s recei ving food determined to be safe. it i shelved NEWARI(PQST STAFF WRITER assistance. _Participants learn how to• to be di tri buted later. manage a food budget and do com­ Not all items are food . House­ AIL CARRIERS throue:h­ parative shopping while also taking hold product are al o popular dona­ out the area hope to mike food home fo r their fami"Jies. tions from area busines es. M big deposits at the Food More traditional Food Bank pro­ Leister said th at the demand for Bank of Delaware durin!! the com- grams include emergency fo od clos­ food is greater at thi s time of the ing week. ... ets, brown bag clubs and sites in the year because don ations are low. From May 3 to 8, donations of community where people can come ''People are not thinking about non-perishable food can be made at to eat. hunger as much when it's not the - all post office where containers Without visiting the food bank's holidays ., she expl_ained. will b_e provided in the lobbies. On warehouse, it is hard to imagine its Thanks to the growing . upport Saturday, May 8, residents can leave size or the mass ive amounts of food from the community and extra fund­ items at their home mailbox for being shipped in and out of the ing, the Food Bank aJ o plans to po tal workers to pick ·up in the facility. Through 200 non-profit create a more permanent facility for sixth annu al food drive of the organizations a,nd churches, the member agencies in southern National As ociation of Letter Car­ Food Bank distributed almost four Delaware. Currently, the onl y major riers. million pounds of food to Delaware food warehou e in the state is locat­ Paul Himmel stein. local food residents last year. ed in the Delaware Industrial Park drive coordinator. reported Newark All the food collected by letter off Route 72. residents donated over 42,400 carriers will be transported to the For information on hmr ro be a pounds of food last year to the NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY SHARON R COLE Food Bank where it is sorted into I'Oiunreer ll'ith Th e Food Bank of statewide total of 194,650 pounds. More than four million pounds of food were shipped in and out of the Food categories by volunteers who exam­ Delmmre col/ 292 -1 305. "We ex pect to get over 200.000 Bank of Delaware warehouse off Route 72 last year. ine every item for leakage , cracks pounds this year,'' sa id Jennifer Lei. ter. community projects coordi­ ne w programs impiemented by the community. nator for the Food Bank. Food Bank and recent welfare One of the new programs, Life Leister exp lain ed that because of reform, the Food Bank has become Skills Initiative, is a six-to-eight more visible, and necessary, in the week course designed to improve NEWARK CAMERA No taping of executive sessions FUJI FILM SPECIAL

By MARY E. PETZAK used for the convenience of the tran­ utes from him during the time when scriber. "There is no law that we use the lawsuit was pending, but did not NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER it in any situation." she stated. make a formal request to city coun­ In 1998, city council voted to cil as required. OR THE SECOND consec u­ stop taping the executive session He also noted that. while a coun­ tive yea r, city council voted minutes. 'There was a tremendous cilmember, Turner had full access to Fnot to record its executive ses­ amount of abuse," said Mayor Hal the minutes any time she wished to sion . . Godwin, ··not just from other coun­ review them in Lamblack's pres­ 63 E. Main St., Newark, DE At the board 's annual organiza­ cilmembers but from members of ence. (302) 368-3500 tional meeting April 20. coun­ the public ... Lamblack said Turner ne ver fol­ cilmember Karl Kalbacher pro­ Godwin said people would lift '·a lowed the procedure for obtaining posed an amendment that the City sentence or two that they liked from the release of the executive minutes Secretary reco rd the executive ses­ the verbatim minutes" and use it out before or after she left office. 'The sions on audio tape and retain cus­ of context. · others made their request to council tody of the audio tape , or verbatim In 1997, then-councilrnember and were given the minutes;· said tran. cripts of the audio tape. Nancy Turner instituted a successful Lamblack. "Once they got copies, Kalbacher aid he thought audio lawsuit against the city to release they were avai !able to everyone tapes and tran scripts would "give a the minutes of a June 9 council who subsequently asked for them." better understandine:'' of the meet­ executive sess ion. Then-Mayor On March 31 , the attorney gener­ ing if they needed to revi s i~ the Ronald Gardner later said he . al told Turner that they were closing issues. believed the subject minutes con­ their file because she had received Councilmember Gerald Grant tained personnel matters and could rhe minutes. noted Planning Commission min­ not be released. Since tapes of any council min­ utes we re verbatim and he wasn't Those minutes were cited in an Ules are only kept for six months , convinced the·y provided more clar­ ethics complaint, later dismissed by councilmembers at the organiza­ SHOWTIMES- October SkyPG j Fri. 4/30/ 99-5:15, 8:30 ity. the city Ethics Commission, tional meeting noted that even if Sat. 5/ 1/ 99-5:15, 8:30 · According to City Secretary brought against Godwin by another there were qu~stions regarding past SHOWTIMES- Sun.-Thurs. 5/2-6/99-5:15, 8 :30 Fri. 4/30/99-5 :30,8:00, 10:15 Susan Lamblack, prior to 1993 , city resident. meetings, the tapes would not be Sat. 5/1/99-12:45, 3 :15, 5 :30 , 8 :00, 10:15 there was no executive session min­ · In February of thi s year, Turner available· after that time. I_ -S-un_Mon. 5-.-Thurs/2-/9-9--1.2 5...;..:45/ 3-6_. 3.;_/:99-5:30.1-5,-5:-30 _.8 8:00-:00~These Showtimes are for utes kept at all. ·'I told the city solic­ filed a Freedom of Information In making his unsuccessful itor at that time, we really need to do complaint with the state attorney motion for taped executive sessions, ALL SEATS $2.50 something to comply with state general, stating that she was Kalbacher said he believed the 181 VIllAGE OF ELKTON April 3D • May 6, 1999 law,'' said Lamblack. "unfairly denied" copies of the min­ problems with former councilmem­ 410-620-4800 In April 1993, council began utes of several other council execu­ bers had been a "unique situation." keeping one record of each execu­ tive sessions. Turner further stated He further noted that he was not ti ve sess ion which is prepared and that copies of those minutes were suggesting that anything done by Flooring • Gutter and Siding • Landscaping • Masonry signed by Lamblack. Members of provided to other residents at their council in the past was not done council and staff who attend the request and claimed there was what well. ~ ~ cr executive session can read them in the attorney general called " a con­ "No one has ever requested exec­ ~ :::s ~ C'l Lamblack's presence at (lny time. tinuing pattern of selective disclo­ utive session minutes from council ~ and not received them," said God­ s.... Others can request release of the sure" in Newark. ~ The minutes from city council. According to the city . so licitor. win. Odds,. Ends- ~ Lambl ac k said an audio tape is Turner verbally requested the min- . , Company ]

~""" :::s ~ 3rd annual 24 Challenge TuesdLA, ,,,. g~Kf)t;,,,~ ~ .. The Extra Help. People .. 1.\) ~ UICK! Take the numbers 3, 8, 23 and 2, four students throws down a card with four .nlinr- "5' and then a~d . subtract, divide or multiply bers on each corner. The students must add, stitift"~ HOME AND BUSINESS MAINTENANCE :::s these numbers to reach the number 24. tract multiply or divide the numbers·only once:ro • Qis an example of what 11 students fro m get an answer of 24.' The student who taps outbr th'e Ch1istina School Distri_ct will be doing at this table first must spit out the answer within 1'5 sec"' ![or the jo6s that are years 24 Challenge championship finals . The pub- onds. lie is welcome at the event being held at Clayton The game was first introduced in 1988 by Hall on the University of Delaware campus on inventor .Robert Sun who said, "Given the proper too sma[[for a contractor. Tuesday, May 4, beginning at 10 a.m. tools, math achievement can become a reality':for Students from Bayard, Bancroft, McVey and all students.'' Currently there are 10 e.cttttoJil~ ' (lf. ,:,,)C CALL West Park PJace elementary schools are among the game, including a platinum edition · over 150 students from Delaware schools in the fractions and algebra,.which reach · ROBERT GALLAGHER totnilament. million children worldwide. . Jetmifer Montanez, a sixth grade teacher at The Bell Atlantic Foundation, -to~,~tbir 'W Bayard, said that students are introduced to the Bell Atlantic-Delaware·Inc., funded 444-6337 game through their math class at the beginning of Delaware State 24 Challenge OT

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~ BILL, from 1 lent threats, police can now reque-st Glasgow dres limit access into to the: proposal_, which Oberle has Boulden, however, fully suppons $5,000 cash bond for the suspect the school and has full-time moni­ been quoted as calling ''draconian," the bill and said, ··1 am glad to be a Conner said constituents in the and the person can not be released tors to check student I.D.'s. with apprehension. · pan of something that sends a clear Christina District contacted her until a full psychological evaluation Connor also said one of the ques­ "We constantly hammer on the message to students throughout the about the meeting which was origi­ is done. tions posed by students at the meet­ ~parents with a bill like this," Connor state." nally scheduled as a routine PTA "I fear for our children's safety," ing was why there has not been a said. "The thing is, sometimes there meeting. · . Conner, noting that many schools, "full-blown" locker search at Glas­ are signs and sometimes there are According to Connor, Attorney including Glasgow, do not have an gow. not, and I don't know if we can hold General Jane Brady announced that on-site, full-time resource officer to Also a co-sponsor of the bill, parents fully accountable every upon the arrest of students for vio- help monitor the kids. Connor admitted that she signed on time."

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By LAURA SANKOWICH ally satisfying solution to Committee at their quar­ conflicts that may arise. terly meeting. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER In 1996, the Delaware Board member Bill Students Undergraduate Student Redd suggested removing OMETIMES people Congress revived the the word "student" from just don't get along group and was given Sand when those the name of the prqgram. people are neighbors life matching contributions of "I think it would be more want to $250 from the ·university palatable for residents to can get a little difficult. To complicate things fur­ and the city of Newark. go into a situation where ther, in the town of A recent evaluation of they didn't feel that the Newark those neighbors the program by DUSC cards were stacked," revitalize just happt.l to be students showed SMART has Redd said. and traditional residents. been responsible for con~ Weidel suggested the That's where Student flict resolution on only Town and Gown Com­ Mediation Action and· six occasions since that mittee adopt SMART as Response Team comes in. time, and only 12 of the a branch of the commit­ mediation group's original 28 mem­ Modeled after. a similar tee to lend it credibility· program in College Park, bers remain.· and committee members Md., the SMART pro­ Last week, DUSC passed a resolution to gram was originally president Andy Weidel offer support to the pro­ program · presented the review as gram as needed. developed in 1994 to mediate between students well as possible future Under the SMART and other residents of plans for the program to program, instead of noti­ Newark to reach a mutu- the Town and Gown fying authorities, both

GroUping not A~T7lDH!NEYS · used all day MarkD.Sisk • Newark City Prosecutor, 1980-1994 at Downes • Defense of Traffic, ~DOWNES , from 1 Criminal & Building Code Charges • Family Law · explained that Downe · grouping i used only for math and some lan­ • Real Estate guage arts classes and not for the entire school day. Bob Stachnik, parent of a Brian P. Glancy • Downes first-grader, said he • Personal Injury believes Di trict officials are among the confused. '"Assistant • Real Estate superintendent Laverne Terry sent a • Wills and Estates memo to all principals stating that Downes' method of grouping vio­ lated (federal regul ations)," said Hughes, Sisk and Glancy, P.A. Stachnik. '·We fo und that is just not true and this method is u ed com­ monly in the Red Clay School Dis­ 368-1200 trict and elsewhere in Delaware."' • Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in any area. • Terry's memo of Feb. 25 , states~ . "An Office for Civil Ri ghts report submitted to the U.S . Department PERFORMING of Education .. .stated 'Christina . . For tickets call sc hools do not and will not gro up &1eeping gjeauty - Act III _ :~:~ Churchman Village whole classes together by abilities ___d:1Zigany ifuite 656-4401 for instruction.'" ...... Genesis ElderCare"' Network Orcil/Mez:. $30 Balcony $25 The memo further states: "Of &an 21ke Excerp( -Pas-de-trois Speciul group und course, there are circumstances senior discounl.li m ·aif.ttbk under which it is appropriate and necessary to instruct stude nts in atTHE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE in Wilmington narrowly focused groups, i.e. ski lls­ based and in-class pull out groups." After consultation with Downes' principal, Di strict spokesperson John Holton tated this week that he understands that the school uses a mixed grouping plan in which stu­ dents in Grades 1-4 are assigned to heterogeneous classes for most of the day. "Students are regrouped into different achievement levels and may go to different teachers for language arts and mathematics," Holton said. "These achievement groupings are based on academic tests, sta ndardi zed tests, grades and teacher recommendation ." THIS MOTHER'S DAY, Holton said students can move TRE~T mom TO SOh1ETH InC THICK, up or down in the groups based on fVICY AnD REh1~RK.~BLY TEnDER. performance and academic progress during the year. (AnD WE DOn'T mEAn THE LATEST ROmAnCE nOVEL.) Parent Brett Wagner said he wants a system that works for air children and pointed out that the A love story with something for everyone-beef lovers , beer highe st performing groups at lovers, and those who love a great deal. Join us Mother's Day Downes are the largest . o children from 11:30 tilg:oo and enjoy a I4· oz prime rib , baked potato , who are behind can have more one­ Call and see how easy happiness can be. tossed salad and a pint of beer or glass of wine -all for just on-one attention . '"(Also). · we are not talking about ability grouping $14.95· Nothing will make Mom happier than dinner at Iron Hill. 'IF 'IF for the entire day, " said Wagner. Exce.rt, of course, if you would call a little more often. "We are talking about 2 hour and " 20 minutes out of a six-and-a-half :~:~ Churchman Village · FRESHHt:~nDCRAFTEDBEERS 1 RECIOnALAmERICt:~nFARE 1 WlnEsAnDSPIRITS hour day." In a letter to School Superinten­ Genesis ElderCaresM Network dent Nicholas Fischer, Downes par­ ...... ent and state legi slator Timothy IR0n I=IILL Boulden asked the school district BREWERY & RE.ST~VR~nT to put in writing that Downes' cur­ 4949 Ogletown-Stanton Road, Newark, DE 19713 rent grouping practice is acceptable and to research broader use of (302) 998-6900 HIGH&- GAY WEST CHESTER 610 738.9600 I 147 EAST mAin nEWARK 302 266. 9000 achievement grouping in the whole District. Vi sit us· on th'e World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS

By LAURA SANKOWICH ally satisfying solution to Committee (\t their quar- parties_discu ss problems ...... conflicts that may arise . terly meeting. and sign a contractual NEWAR K POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER In 1996. the Delaware Board member Bill agreement at the conclu- Students Undergraduate Student Redd suggested removing sian. Members of sOMETIMES people the word "student" from just don· t get along Congress revived the SMART's conflict resolu- group and was given the name of the program. tion team foUow up with and when those matching contributions of "I think it would be more people are neighbors life both -parties to ensure that want to $250 from the University palatable for residents to the agreement is being can get a little difficult. and the city of Newark. To complicate things fur- go into a situation where carried out. ther, in the town of A recent evalu ati on of they didn't feel that the According to the Newark those neighbors the program by DUSC cards were stacked," group's strategic plan, revitalize just happc.1 to be student showed SMART has Redd said. future endeavors by the and traditional re sidents. been responsible for con- Weidel suggested the group include creating an· That's where Student flier resoluti on on only Town and Gown Com- identity, publicity and Mediati on Action and six occasions since that mittee adopt SMART as obtaining funding for mediation Response Team comes in . time, and only 12 of the a branch of the commit- training. DUSC also sup- gro up's original 28 mem- Modeled after a similar tee to lend it credibility ports giving course credit bers remain. program in College Park, and committee members to students who complete Md., the SMART pro- Las t week, DUSC passed a resolution to the mediation training gram was originall y president Andy Weidel offer support to the pro- courses required to par- program presented the review as gram as needed. ticipate in SMART. developed in 1994 to well as possible future mediate between students Under the SMART and other residents of plans for the program to program. instead of noti- the Town and Gown Newark to reach a mutu- fying authorities, both

Grouping not A~T'/llOIRJNEYS used all day MarkD. Sisk • Newark City Prosecutor, 1980-1994 at Downes • Defense of Traffic, .... DO WNES , from 1 Criminal & Building Code Charges • Family Law explained that Downes· grouping is used olil y for math and some lan­ • Real Estate guage arts classes and not ror the entire school da y. Bob Stachnik. parent of a Brian P. Glancy Downes first-f!rader. sa id he • Personal Injury believes Di strict officials are • Real Estate amon!:! the confused ...A. sista nt s uperi~nendent Laverne Terry sent a • Wills and Estates memo to :11! principals stating that Downes· meth od of grouping vio­ lated (federal regulation. )." sa id Hughes, Sisk and Glancy, P.A. Stachnik. "We round that is ju_I not true and thi s method is used com­ monl y in the Red Clay Schoo l Di s­ 368-1200 trict and elsewhere in Delaware ... • Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in any area. • Ten-y' memo of Feb. 25. states~ "An Office for Ci vil Right report submitted to the U.S. Department PERFOR!'v!ING of Education ... stared 'Christina For tickets call schoo ls do not and wi ll not group dieeping 9&eaury - Aft III who le cia. ses together by abilitie. QJZ i'.!;mv ~ir~ 656-4401 for ins truction .... Orch/Mez: $30 Balcony $25 The memo furth er states: "Of &;in 2 lke '--'Ex~erpc - P.u -de -trois Speciul group urul co urse. there are circumsta nces xenior dil· cou~tls amilable under whi ch it is appropriate and nece sary to instruct . tude nts in atTHE PLA.YHQUSETHEATRE in Wilmington narrowly focused groups, i.e. ski lls­ based and in-class pull out group :· After consul tation with Downe. · HaJ!.J!_iness is: - principal, District _poke speL on Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! John HoltOn stated thi week that he Irene loves the fact that understands that the . chool uses a she doesn't baye to worry mixed grouping plan in which stu­ de nt in Grades 1-4 are assi£ned to • about preparing meals, hetero!:!eneous classes for most of the da~y. "Students are regrouped housekeeping or being into different achievement levels alone. She has made lots and may go to different teacher. for Ire ne T Ge nb auffe and langua£e arts and mathematics:· of new friends. daug hte r Dr. Renee G. O' Lea ry H olt on~ said. "These achievement £roupings are based on academic test. . . t;ndardized te sts, grade. :1nd Renee is happy that her Mom's twilight years improved . teac her recommendations _.. THIS mOTHER'S D~Y, significantly when she moved to Churchman Village 3 years ago. Holt on said . tudents can move TRE~T mom TO SOm ETH I nc THI CK. , up or down in the group. ba. ed on juICY ~no REm~RK.~BLY TEn DER. perform:lnce and academic progress "We 1ove the compassionate and nurturing care provided by the during the yea r. ( An D WE DOn'T h1EAn TH E LATEST RO m An CE nOVEL.) Parent Brett Wagner said he entire staff. Churchman Village was recommended to us, and we want. a system that '-work. fo r :111 · children and pointed out that the recommend this independent living faci!ity to everyone we know." A love story with something for everyone - beef lovers, beer highest performing groups at lovers, an d th ose who love a great d eal. Join us Mother's Day Downes are the largest so children from II:30 ti l 9:00 and enjoy a 14· oz p r ime rib , baked potato, who are behind can'have more one­ Call and see how easy happi ness can be . tossed salad and a pin t of beer or glass of wine -all for just on-one attention. "(Also). \Ve are not talking about ability gro uping $14. _95 _ Nothing will make Mom happier than dinner at Iron Hill. for the entire day." sai d Wagner. Except, of course, if you wo uld call a little more often. "We are talking about 2 hours and 20 minutes out of a six-and-a-hair Churchman Village FRESH HAnDC RAFTED BEERS I REGIOnAL AmER ICAn FARE I W ill ES AnD SP I RITS hour day ... In a letter to School Superinten­ Genesis Eld erCatesM Network delll Nicholas Fischer. Downe. par­ •• ent and sta te legislator Timothy I R0n 1=11 LL· Bou lden asked the . chool district BREWERY & RE-STAVRA nT to put in writi ng that Downes· cur­ 4949 Ogletown-Stanton Road, Newark, DE 1971 3 rent groupi ng practice is acceptable and to research broader use of (302) 998-6900 HI GH & GQY W EST CH ESTER61 0 738.9600 I 147 EQST mlllll nEWAR K 302 266. 9000 achi evemen t grouping in the whole Di. trict. · http://www.ncbl.com/post/' ArR1L 30, 1999 • NEW.\RK PosT • P.\CE 7 - NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS

• Pa. firm low bidder The Delaware Department of Trans­ Seatbelt offense may be ·· upgraded portation announces that C.T. Associ­ ates is the apparent low bidder for the OVERNOR Thomas R. able to stop and ci.te those who do had been wearing seat 'belts. According to the Office of Old Possum Park Road over Middle Carper joined bill sponsors not comply. "Some people may see this leg­ Highway Safety, upgrading -Run project in New Castle Count y. GState Representative The bill 's co-sponsors are State islation as an intrusive measure. I Delaware's seat belt law would - . The Pennsylvania ba ed company William A Oberle Jr. (R-Beech­ Representatives Richard Cathcart disagree." said Oberle. "This pro­ each year - save 12 lives, prevent was the lowest -of six bidders. offering a er's Lot) and State Senator Mar­ (R-Middletown), Vince Lofink (R­ posal is a simple extension of that nearly 250 injuries, and save the bid of $525,891.80. '" garet Rose Henry (D-Wilmington Caravel Farms), and Roger Roy common sense logic."' state $37.4 million in associated The improvements consists of the East) in unveiling legislation (R-Limestone Hills), and State Delaware's current seat belt use costs. dismantling of the existing bridge, con­ which would make failure to wear Senator David Sokola (D­ rate in 62 percent, short of the cur­ As a result of automobile fatal­ structing a new prestre sed box beam . eat belts a primary offen e in Newark). rent national average of 68 percent ities and injuries each year, bridge on spread footer , and recon­ Delaware. According to State Police and well below the national goal Delawareans and their employers structing all approaches. Also, the Current state law allows police reports, 81 percent of the motorists of 85 percent by the end of next lose nearly $102 million in insur­ installation of guardrail , curbs, side­ to cite motorists for not wearing killed (25 of 31 fatalities) on year. ance costs, wages, medical costs, - walks, and riprap will be a part of the • seat belts only after drivers have Delaware roads in 1999 were not Today, I 5 states have primary legal fees, and productivity. In improvements . been stopped for another viola­ wearing seat belts. National statis­ seat belt laws. Seat belt use has addition, motor vehicle accidents . All bids are subject to review before tion. House Bill 88 would make tics indicate that more than 50 per­ increased an average of 15 percent are the leading cause of deaths final approval. The project is scheduled failure to wear a seat belt a prima­ cent of people who die in acci­ after primary seat belt legislation among young people between the for completion within 150 calendar ry violation allowing police to be dents would have survived if they has been enacted in those states. ages of 6 and 26. days. Council defends closed negotiations of land purchase ....,. LOT, from 1 square feet in the lie funds for the property. be catasu-ophic for the school board appraisal;' explained "By law, the city must bid to discuss it in public if they were parking garage. which Porach said , Roser. "(The owner) Dr. to buy at the apprais.ed buying land."' would hold as many as I00 cars. Leroy has agreed to a value," said Mayor Hal God­ Luft aid the city is funding the However, assistant planning reduced sale price based win. ''It's very important that 20-year loan for- the lot from the city director Maureen Roser said college on the same per square the private sector and other capital furid and will repay it with officials would not allow people footage in the appraisal." bidders don 't know what interest. outside the University of Delaware This means that the land we ' re interested in, or it City finance director George Sar­ to use the lot for monthly parking city is getting the lot for could drive up the price arti­ ri s told council that the city ...would space . . $12 .36 per square foot of ficially." break even on the deal if they "There ·s con. iderable friction appraised va.lue instead City manager Carl Luft charged $57 per month for parking wi th the University about who uses of the $16.45 per square Godwin Wampler said the public ''always ends in the new lot. it as it is now," Roser said . foot originally offered. Luft up paying more .. if the nego­ Monthly parking in other city City council had already Some candidates in tiations are public. ·-rve lot is cuJTently $50. . approved negotiations .for the pur­ the recent council election criticized developer Jeffrey Lang told the city been in this business over 20 years­ Roser said the city is encourag­ chase of the lot at 249 E. Main ·sr. the cost of the lot, saying it was Planning Department that he paid in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New ing monthl y parker in other city On Monday, they voted to approve a higher than comparable land down­ $371,000 for the 14,860 square feet York- and the Freedom of Informa­ lots to mo ve to the new one. reduction in the purchase price from town but did not specify an exam­ of parking area on that site. This tion Act app li es to this the same way "We already have a waiting li t $585.000 to $439.624.28. ple. works' out to $24.96 per square foot. in all states." and since the newspaper has been ''The survey indicated that the During discussions about a new On Monday, councilmembers Councilmember Thomas following it. we've 'had more parcel was actually 26.711.89 retail/residential complex at 124- also defended the city's negotiations Wampler .agreed. ''My wife is on a inquiries:· she said. quare reet rather than the 35.545 126 E. Main St. in December 1998, in executive session ·and use ofpub- school board and she said it would

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Get out of pool Operation • SAND Ladders with Ease and Comfort • Easy Installation • CARTRIDGE Limited Time Sale Sale $699 • DIATOMACEOUS $199 EARTH PAGE 8 '• NEWARK: POsr • M1Ui W; 1999' • • Visit us on the-World Wide Web' • illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM TilE PAST • LETTERS Will anything be enough to stop the threat? BILL introduced this week ial, and certainly, not just an adoles­ in the House of Representa­ cent prank. Atives imposing new criminal At the very least, causing the penalties for bomb threats at schools evacuation of approximately 1,350 is every bit as "draconian" as its pri­ students plus an entire school staff mary sponsor describes it. and assorted visitors is an inconve­ It is also a critical wakeup call to nience. At the most, it is frightening all of Delaware following the tragic and dangerous. In fact, as some of events of the past week. . those making calls have discovered, State representative William it is already a crime. Oberle (R-Beechers Lot) and other This week, a preschool set up at Newark-area legislators reportedly Glasgow to help train future care­ crafted the bill following a meeting givers held early graduation and with parents and administrators at closed. The 3-and-4-year--olds were Glasgow High School on April 27 . . part of the mass evacuations·as well According to Delaware St~te and their parents finally said Police there have been at least 13 "enough." bomb threats at Glasgow since Jan­ Perhaps a legislative threat of six uary. Four_more came this week fol­ . months in_ jail for students and a lowing the murderous spree at $10,000 fine for parents will be Columbine High School in Col­ enough. We support the attempt to orado. deal with the problem; We know the Christina · School We also hope parents, school District has valiantly attempted to administrators, and state officials deal with this problem, both inter­ will strenuously pursue counseling nally and with the greater communi­ and new avenues of communication ty. When students are identified with children of all ages to stop the through investigation, the District need for such excessive acting out. has imposed penalties under the Enough is enough. The bomb PAGFB FRoM THE PA)I' Student Code of Conduct and filed threats and other criminal incidents • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years criminal complaints as well. at Delaware schools are telling us something is very wrong with some Obviously that has not been • April 30, 1924 • April 27, 1977 other communities in enough. Perhaps nothing will be of our children. Don't wait to be Delaware, was cbosen from enough to convince students and told anything worse before seeking 12 applications to benefit others that making such threats is answers and help in the lives nearest New route from Elkton ~agnetschoolproposru from the program, which to Wilmington to be stems from the National · not funny, not-entertaining, not triv- to you. draws fire from school Trust for Historic Preserva­ completed soon committee tion. AMUSED. BEMUSED AND CONFUSED Hussman said Newark's An entirely ·new route The Delaware Committee sidewalkS, promotions (such from Elkton to Wilmington on the School Decision as Newark Nite), no interest will be completed this sum­ (DCSD) has serious reserva­ loans (up to $2,000) for mer when contractors finish tions a~ut the report on a storefront improvements and paving the last remaining voluntary magnet school plan commercial tax incentives If you prick us, stretch between Glasgow and written by New York consul­ {or renovations and new the Maryland town. Accord­ tant Allen H. Zeion for the commercial projects put ing to advises, this route will Delaware General Assembly. Newark "in a position of more than likely be used by The Zeion report would strength where the city can do we not shoot? Elktonians in a hurry, as it create some problems that make choices." will take them well out of the may be J!l.Ore than it's By MARVIN HUMMEL career of living with the insults and wounds.) ~ay of congested traffic. The worth," said Jeffrey Raffel, Why did kids for generations - perhaps route will be through Glas­ staff director of DCSD and Christina building NEWARK POST COLUMNIST centuries - endure in silence the abuse of gow, Bear Station, to the an associate professor with referendum on horizon entire classes and some of the faculty? They Boulevard and thence into the University of Delaware's N THE LESS complicated days didn't know any better; and, they the city. It will be concrete College of Urban Affairs. Christina School District when I grew up, if a person was also felt they had no choice. going all the way. The $8,000 Zeion report Superintendent Iris Metts I selected by his classmates and Now they know better; and, in proposed that magnet said she.plans to propose a teachers to be the designated "nerd or addition, the "pricks" are sharper schools-schools devoted to referendum to the school dweeb or schnook or weirdo". in his and more poisoned than ever. Miniature cyclone hits specific curricula-be created board in January 1995 to grade - the classmates and teachers Instructional movies are available nearby Pennsylvania, in the De La Warr and Wilm­ build one or two new ele­ constantly "pricked" the designated every week at local cinemas which KeUy farm suffers loss ington school districts for mentary schools and reno­ outsider, and the outsider bled. The show teens (played by 20- and 30- middle and high school stu­ vate several existing schools. kid whose sole usefulness to his year-olds) inflicting verbal wounds A miniature cyclone dents. The magnet schools classmates was to be the object of on each others'. souls. Besides building new accompanying the Easter for the gifted could create their sneers, sneak punches, and ugly In my day, the insults for the des­ schools in the U.S. 40 corri--:. thunderstorm, spent all its segregation thrgugb gifted­ jokes had to take it silently - or quit Hummel ignated social lepers were unimagi- dor, the major capital fury on a short section from ness instead of race, said school, as some did. But most of the native - they were stupid or fat or improvements bond referen­ ' Auburn to Wickerton, Raffel-and they would also designated nebbishes silently endured the had more acne than anybody else or lived in dum would-if approved by · between Avondale and Lan­ provide the most educatio[}al mocking, _the . scorning, and the thwarting, an unacceptable part of town or had a the Christina School Board denberg, Pa. resources for those who need then carried with them those silent high "funny" name or face. Simply crude, oafish and voters-provide monies to William Lee, owner of the the least. school scars for the rest of their lives. putdowns. completely renovate Newark former Timothy Kelly farm, More and more often these days, when Occasionally someone would drop.out of High School, do minor reno­ suffered the heaviest loss, the pricked too long and too often, those so des­ school because "he couldn't stand it any­ • April29, 1994 vations to Christiana High entire roof being blown from ignated acquire guns and explosives, and more," but usually they reminded themselves and check heating and cool­ his bam and other damage along with equally rejected ''friends," they that those four years of hell would someday ing systems at Glasgow inflicted. ~abi Street wins High. shoot the enemy and exact their "pound of be over - and stared at the floor .and ducked favorable reView flesh" in ways that would have shocked Shy­ around comers. At Harry Spencer's an Metts said the bond would lock! (Besides, Shylock knew WHY he was But some movies at theaters now have orchard of apple trees in Matt Hussman of the also include finishing the hated and held in contempt; but he wasn't a raised the torture exponentially. The needles - bearing were completely National Main Street Pro­ installment of air condition­ teenager an~ he also had made some sort of a of "spiritual-·acupuncture" are now poison­ uprooted, and at one of the gram spent the day talking ing to the three middle tipped. • A retired clergyman and a teacher since Marvel farms a bam was about downtown to 22 busi­ schools and do major renova­ ·By the time the girls.get done sticking 1972, Hummel has contributed to the Newark moved on its foundations, ness owners and representa­ tions to Stubbs, Bancroft and com crib blown down and tives from the city. Pyle elementary schools. Post for more than two decades. He has #ved See HUMMEL, 9 ~ in Delaware since 1959. other damage. Newark, along with eight ------.. --- ~ PAGE 8 .• NEWARK POST. APR.Jt 30, 1999' • • Visit us on the World Wide Web·

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Will anything be enough OUT OF THE Arne to stop the threat? BILL introduced this week ial, and certainly, not just an adoles­ i~ the. Hous.e of Repr~se~ta­ cent prank. Attves tmposmg new cnmmal At the very least, causing the penalties for bomb threats at schools evacuation of approximately 1,350 is every bit as "draconian" as its pri­ students plus an entire school staff mary sponsor describes it. and assorted visitors is an inconve­ It is al so a critical wakeup call to nience. At the most, it is frightening all of Delaware following the tragic and dangerous. In fact, as some of events of the past week. those making calls have discovered, State representative William it is already a crime. Oberle (R-Beechers Lot) and other This week, a preschool set up at Newark-area legislators reportedly Glasgow to help train future care­ crafted the bill following a meeting givers held early graduation and with parent and administrators at closed. The 3-and-4-year-olds were Glasgow High School on April 27. part of the mass evacuations as well According to Delaware State and their parents finally said Police there have been at ]east 13 "enough." bomb threats at Glasgow since Jan­ Perhaps a legislative threat of six uary. Four more came this week fol­ months in jail for students and a lowing the murderous spree at $10,000 fine for parents will be Columbine High School in Col­ enough. We support the attempt to j ,;:r' l~iiSl~s · a view of Possum Park Mall on Capital Trail in April1967. Houses in the . develorJment are visible at the top. This photo appeared in a Special Sec- deal with the problem~ orado. ,,...... "'"'...... to booming growth in New Castle County. Readers are welc9me to send We know the Christina School We also hope parents, school ;p[iQilogn~phs to the Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Spe­ District has valiantly attempted to administrators, and state officials n&al·t:.·wm be taken and the photos will be returned. For more information, eaU Mary ' · deal with this problem, both inter­ will strenuously pursue counseling lr f:2 f: H~'l; , e .ditlor, at737-D724. nally and with the greater communi­ and new avenues of communication ty. When students are identified with children of all ages to stop the through investigation, the District need for such excessive acting out. has imposed penalties under the Enough is enough. The bomb PAGES FRoM THE PA5r Student Code of Conduct and filed threats and other criminal incidents • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years criminal complaints as well. at Delaware schools are telling us Obviously that has not been something is very wrong with some • April 27, 1977 other communities in enough. Perhaps nothing will be of our children. Don't wait to be • April 30, 1924 Delaware, was chosen from enough to convince students and told anything worse before seeking 12 applications to benefit others that making such threats is answers and help in the lives nearest New route from Elkton Magnet school proposal from the program, which to Wilmington to be stems from the National not funny, not entertaining, not triv- to you. draws fire from school Trust for Historic Preserva­ completed soon committee tion. AMUSED . BEMUSED AND CONFUSED Hussman said Newark's An entirely new route The Delaware Committee sidewalks, promotions (such from Elkton to Wilmington on the School Decision as Newark Nite), no interest will be completed this sum­ (DCSD) has serious reserva­ loan (up to $2,000) for mer when contractors finish tions about the report on a storefront improvements and paving the last remaining voluntary magnet school plan commercial tax incentives If you prick us, stretch between Glasgow and written by New York consul­ for renovations and new the Maryland town. Accord­ tant Allen H. Zeion for the commercial projects put ing to advises, trus route will Delaware General Assembly. Newark ''in a position of more than likely be used by The Zeion report would strength where the city can do we not shoot? Elktonians in a hurry, as it create some problems that make choices ." will take them well out of the may be J!lOre than it's By MARVIN HUMMEL career of living with the insults and wounds.) way of congested traffic. The worth," said Jeffrey Raffel, Why did kids for generations - perhaps route will be through Glas­ staff director of DCSD and Christina building NEWARK POST COLUMNIST centuries - endure in silence the abuse of gow, Bear Station, to the an associate professor with referendum on horizon entire classes and some of the faculty? They Boulevard and thence into the University of Delaware's N THE LESS complicated days didn't know any better; and, they the city. It will be concrete College of Urban Affairs. Christina School District when I grew up, if a person was n;:-~il'f'TR"T"'B?"TJ also felt they had no choice. going all the way. The $8,000 Zeion report Superintendent Iris Metts I selected by his classmates and Now they know better; and, in proposed that magnet said she plan to propo e a teachers to be the designated "nerd or addition, the "pricks" are sharper schools-schools devoted to referendum to the school dweeb or schnook or weirdo". in his and more poisoned than ever. Miniature cyclone hits specific curricula-be created board in January 1995 to grade - the classmates and teachers Instructional movies are available nearby Pennsylvania, in the De La Warr and Wilm­ build one or two new ele­ constantly "pricked" the designated every week at local cinemas which Kelly farm suffers loss ington school districts for mentary schools and reno­ outsider, and the outsider bled. The show teens (played by 20- and 30- middle and high school stu­ vate several existing schools. kid whose sole usefulness to his year-olds) inflicting verbal wounds A miniature cyclone dents. The magnet schools classmates was to be the object of on each others' souls. Beside building new accompanying the Easter for the gifted could create their sneers, sneak punches, and ugly In my day, the insults for the des­ schools in the U.S. 40 corri- --: thunderstorm, spent all its segregation through gifted­ dor, the major capital jokes had to take it silently - or quit Hummel ignated social lepers were unimagi- ness instead of race, said school, as some did. But most of the fury on a short section from improvements bond referen­ native- they were stupid or fat or , Auburn to Wickerton, Raffel-and they would also designated nebbishes silently endured the dum would-if approved by had more acne than anybody else or li ved in between Avondale and Lan­ provide the most educational mocking, _the scorning, and the thwarting, the Christina School Board an unacceptable part of town or had a denberg, Pa. resources for those who need then carried with them those silent high "funny" name or face. Simply crude, oafish and voters-provide monies to William Lee, owner of the the least. school scars for the rest of their lives. putdowns. completely renovate Newark former Timothy Kelly farm, More and more often these days, when Occasionally someone would drop.out of High School, do minor reno­ pricked too long and too often, those so des­ suffered the heaviest loss, the • April 29, 1994 vations to Christiana High school because "he couldn't stand it any­ entire roof being blown from ignated acquire guns and explosives, and more," but usually they reminded themselves and check heating and cool­ rus barn and other damage along with equally rejected "friends," they that those four years of hell would someday ing systems at Glasgow inflicted. Main Street wins High. shoot the enemy and exact their "pound of be over - and stared at the floor and ducked favorable review flesh" in ways that would have shocked Shy­ around comers. At Harry Spencer's an Metts said the bond would lock! (Besides, Shylock knew WHY be was But some movies at theaters now have orchard of apple trees in Matt Hussman of the also include finis hing the hated and held in contempt; but he wasn't a raised the torture exponentially. The oeedles bearing were completely National Main Street Pro­ installment of air condition­ teenager and he also had made some sort of a of "spiritual-acupuncture" are now poison­ uprooted, and at one of the gram spent the day talking ing to the three middle tipped. • A retired clergyman and a teacher since Marvel farms a barn was about downtown to 22 busi­ schools and do major renova­ By the time the girls get done sticking 1972, Hummel has contributed to the Newark moved on its foundations, ness owners and representa­ tions to Stubbs, Bancroft and Post for more than two decades. He has lived See HUMMEL, 9 .... com crib blown down and tives from the city. Pyle elementary schools. in Delaware since 1959. other damage. Newark, along with eight ______.., .... _ --·-- - -- .. ._-...... 1:'1!""ill• ... -. ~ - http -:1/www~nc~l~cbm/~o-str · · ,' NEWARK PosT ·:· LETTER TO THE EDITOR 'Communicate plans to_staff, parents and teachers' To: The editor place and these plans are communi­ in the direction of this newspaper We expect your name. address make the decision about ~rlwt is cated broadly to staff, teachers, stu- and that 's okav, too. and daytime phone number to be on obscene. From: Ruth Kell y dents and parents. . . What we need from you and whar the letter as well as your signaTUre. We will not allo11· libelous com­ Newark Other thoughts: Kids should not we cannot allow is spelled out in Th e phone number ~r ill not appear ments. That is for your protection as be wearing coats inside of the our letters policy, which is printed in the ne~rspaper ; it is for our use well as ours. And there is 1•irtuallr HE CARNAGE at Columbine school building; the carrying of every week in the staff box in the onlv. no circumstances in ~rhich 11·e wiit High School is yet another bookb.ags during the school day . newspaper. It isn't very long There should be no obscenities, withhold a writers name. The rea­ Trevelation for me that these should be banned. Where are these because we don 't have a lot of rules. for obvious reasons, and ~re will son would hm•e to be extraordinai·y. are indeed the 'last and evil' days. kids getting these guns? We keep reading about all of these These horrible situations seem to sc hool shootings across the nation have no rhyme or reason, but there and in their aftermath my heart are things that we as parents can do. grieve. with these parents who lost For example, if a child is show­ ation was always there, ju~t; their children. But soon after life ing aberrant or unusual behavior goes back to normal. don 't ignore it, get the help need~d. ... My daughter loves to go to Watch your children and also to get nastier. It did. It w· :, school. Staff members tell me how watch and observe the behavior of happy-go-lucky she is and I feel other children that they are around. coats) who can't take "it" any­ through the revenge movies . secure in knowing how sheltered more, pull out their amazing over and over again, stOlgng and protected she has always been • Any communit_v newspaper guns and start making the ~orld thern,_selves with popcorn and at home and at school. I send her off receives manv letters over the safe for nerds!!! If they are coke. Then they rent these every morning confident of her course of a y~m: The- number per cops, they're maverick cops, movies or buy them, memoriz,. safety and then it 's shattered by week fluctuates, of course, • the doing the killing in the name of ing every line of the twO-syna:.;,r : news of yet another shooting at a determining factor usually the the taw. Or they belong to a ble script. school in a town th.at I never heard degree to which our readers are secret organization that is saving After that, it will be of. upset ... about the council repre­ the world from itself, and' only too many bumiliating After the sensationalism wears sentative, the ma.vor, the superinten­ THEY know that all the good the school hall; one too off and the media leaves the various dent of schoo(s, the guy next door guys are really bad guys, and "funny" remarks abOut his· ' towns, I return to feeling that sense and the latest national news, as is the only way to save the world homework as~jgnment or hi~ , ··•···. of safety for my child knowing that the case this edition. is to spray the world with bul­ appearance by a teacher wfKi ,,?,. ""'· it happened "there", but could never Dealing with letters to the editor lets, throw bombs, leap out sky­ wants to be popular with ''thee·~:;,·~ happen here in Delaware. is one of the more difficult jobs for a scraper windows onto awnings kids"; or one too many sOme '' , ... I can't explain why, but after newspaper editor. We want to let or land in a Porsche standing by thing. And just as all th

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(It/dress make the decision about 11 ·/tat ts cated broadly to staff. teachers, st u­ and that s okaY. too. and daytime phone number to be on obscene. From: Ruth Kel ly dents and parent s. What ~r e needfmm you and 11·hm th e feller as ll'ell as your signature. We 11 ·i/l not a!lm1 · libelous com­ Ne,~ark Other th ou£ht s: Kids should not 1re cannot a!lo 11 · is spelled out in Th e phone lllllllber 1ri/l nut appear mellls. Th at is for your protecTion as be wearin £ ~oa t s in side of the our letters policy. H'hich is printed in th e ne11·spaper: it is for our use 11 ·el/ l iS ours. And th ere is rirtualfr HE CARNAGE at Columbine sc hoo l b~ilding: the canying of el'ery ~ree k in th e staff box in the on lr. no circum stances in 1rhich 1re 1riil High School is yet another bookb.ags during the school day newspapa It isn 't 1•ery long Th ere should be no obscenities. 11 ·ithhold a HTiter :s name. Th e rea­ T re ve lati on for me that these should be banned. Where are these because 11 ·e don't ha ve a lot of mles. for ob1 ·ious reasons. and tl'e 1ri/l son II 'O lt!d hm•e to be extraordinary. are indeed th e ·last and evil' days. kids getting these guns? We keep reading about al l of th ese These horrible situations seem to school shootin £s across the nation have no rhyme or reason. but there and in their ;ftermath my heart are things th at we as parents can do. grieves wi th these parents who lost For example, if a child is show­ situation was always there, just their chi ldren . But soon after life in£ abenant or unusual behavior £oes back to normal. do~1·t ignore it , get the help needed. ~ My daughter loves to go to Watch yo ur children and al so ·· iting to get nastier. It did. It will.' school. Staff members tell me how wa tch and observe the behavior of happy-go- lucky she is and I feel other children that they are around. coats) who can't take ''if' any­ through the revenge movies secure in knowin£ how sheltered more, pull out their amazing over and over again, stoking and protected she ~has always been • Any community n e ~r spap e r guns and start making the world themselves with popcorn and at home and at school. I send her off rece i1 •es manr letters o1•er th e safe for nerd s!!! If they are coke. Then they rent these every morn in g confident of her course of 11 _r ~ ([f: Th e number per cops, the y' re maverick cops, movies or buy them, memoriz­ safety and then it's shattered by 1r eek flu ctuates . of course.' th e doing the killing in the name of ing every line of the two-sylla­ news of ye t another shooting at a determinin g factor usually th e the law. Or the y belong to a ble script. school in a town that I never heard degree to H·hich our readers are secret organization that is sav ing After that, it will be just one of. upset ... about th e council repre­ the world from itself, and' only too many humiliating trips down After the sensationali sm wears sentatire, th e marm; the .wperinten­ THEY know that all the good the school hall ; one too many · off and the medi a leaves the various dent of schools. th e guy next door guys are really bad guys, and "funny" remarks about his towns. I return to feeling that se nse and th e latest narional neH·s, as is the only way to save the world homework assignment or his of safety fo r my child knowing that the case this edition. is to spray the world with bul­ appearance by a teacher who it happened "there", but could never Dealin g wirh leiters ro th e editor lets, throw bombs, leap out sky­ wants to be popular with "the happen here in Delaware . is one of rh e more d(fficulr jobs for a scraper windows onto awnings kids"; or one too many some­ I can 't explai n why, but after ne11·spaper edit01: We wa/11 ro fer or land in a Porsche standing by thing. And just as all those Columbine. I am ve ry fea rful. As I people ha l'e !h eir sar, for or the curb, where an adoring hours of learning how to devas­ tearfully watched the terrified stu­ against, •)mising or critici::.ing, and blonde with great implants tatingly insult other insecure dents running out of the school ro l'e nt tl it:tr fmsrrotions ow:r ll'lwr awaits him: then she drives him students paid off for the "in" building. my heart broke as I envi­ th ey usuallY perceil'e to be an injus­ away as he shoots, shoots, crowd, now the hours of watch­ sioned the unimaginable tenor that tice. Yet H'e do not 1mnt to print shoots, shoots!! No bullets hit ing how to "kill the so-and-sos" the parents of th ese students were un substantiared al/egarions or HIM- but all the good-guys­ pay off for the nerds. experiencing wai ting to see of th eir mmors. who-are-really-bad-guys clutch The situation was always ch ild was ali ve and well. Generol/y th e subject of a letrer themsel ves desperately. then there , just waiting to get nastier. I cal led my . chool today and is someone in gol'ernment. That s drop. On an average. the maver­ lt did. It will . And TV will bring learned that our school does have a okay ~ rith us. We see that as a fact of ick's bullets kill I 04 enemies for it right into our living rooms for plan in place in case a situation like life. every 100 bullets he fires. us! this shoul d occ ur. As a parent. I So. blast mmy. (f you 11 ·ish. No Those appointed as nerd s sit hope that all schools ha ve plans in doubr a salm or t11 ·o lt·i// be lobbed rirlaf ~p

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T WAS THE SENIOR PROM all over again for Laura Kretschmar of the Chi Omega said that she residents at Churchman's Village who pinned on was looking for a senior citizen related project for her I the.ir carnations and boutonnieres for a night of sorority. "This was our year for senior citizens and also adolescent fun. the first year of philanthropy," said Kretschmar. More than 40 residents turned out to d·ance and It didn't take long for the college students to min, socialize with family and friends at the event which ·gle with · ~ome of the senior prom,goers cutting loose . was themed "A ·Night Under the Stars." · on the dance floor to the "Electric Slide" and the Young and old danced as entertainer Kit Stewart "Macarena. '' strolled around the room singing songs like Sina, Nelridge and Gouverneur Evans, residents at the tra's, "It had to be you." Tracy Juergens, marketing director for Church, man's Village, thought that adding a twist to the concept of a senior prom might just be a great spring time activity for residents residing at the Village. Students from Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Delaware were also invited to help in planning and holding the event. ome thin

Village said, "This is the first time we've been to anything formal since we've been here." The couple have been living within the inde, never pendent living program for about six months and Nelridge gladly participated in the prom saying, "We haven't danced together in years." Some of the residents, like Adeline Rolewicz, eagerly anticipated the festivities. After hearing about the prom plans a few months ago, chan el Rolewicz immediately knew she was going. "1 said, I'm going to ask my neighbor Vergil Cale to come," Rolewicz recalled. Juergens hopes to make this an evening which residents can .look forward to every

. Newark, Kirk's Florists •and Genaurdi's of Penn, sylvania also supported the event. -Sharon R. Cole

left: Students from Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity at the Uni­ versity of Delaware helped plan and attended the Senior Prom at Churchman's Vii· lage. Top: Becky lafferty took a turn aroound the dance floor with Kappa · Sigma member Kyle Kurty­ ka.

1 NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY SHARON A. COLE NEWARK Po T • APRIL 30, 1999 • PAGE 10 http ://www_ ncbl. com /post/

OUTLOOK T WAS THE SENIOR PROM all over again for Laura Kret chmar of the Chi Omega said that she utting care back- residents at Churchman's Village who pinned on was looking for a enior citizen related project for her I their carnations and boutonnieres for a night of sorority. uThi was our year for senior citizen and also nto caregiving adolescent fun. the first year of philanthropy," said Kretschmar. Newark Outlook is a regular feature, . More than 40 residents turned out to dance and It didn't take long for the college tudents to min~ each week by staff members ofthe . . ·.. ··• socialize with family and friends at the event which gle with some of the senior prom-goer cutting loo e P •.. t ,rnn>Pr(~'tv of Dela wares Cooperative · · · · on the dance fl oor to the "Electric Slide" and the l.:;il!:.xteJ'!ti£m Office in Newark. was themed "A ·Night Under the Stars." "Macarena." - : - . Young and old danced as entertainer Kit Stewart .MORE middle-aged children are strolled around the room singing songs like Sina­ Nelridge and Gouverneur Evan , re ident at the · nessing role reversal with a oarent t•A · who is failing in health. These tra's, "It had to be you." dren assume obligations and responsibi Tracy Juergen , marketing director for Church­ of a parent, and ol der parents must ~~ . ~~~·· ···· ,.. , .. , , man's Village, thought that adding a twist to the help in their daily life. If addressed early, much of the stress concept of a senior prom might ju t be a great be prevented. Red flags to watch for are ·· spring time activity for re ident re iding at the ·alienation, i rri tabi 1i ty, impatience, withrtr<::~t• t-··, · , al, lack of compa sion, sensitivity to criti­ Village. Students from Chi Omega sorority and ci m, and Ia tly, los of hope, purpose and Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of meaning. Delaware were also invited to help in planning Begin by e tablishing some approaches that put you in personal and holding the event. control: Recognize yo ur talents and skills and use them. Know your limitation and seek the right balance. Enjoy succe se . accept fail ures and Jearn from mistakes. Keep a sense of humor. ome In '1>reventing Caregiver Burnout" ( 1994, Pathway Books: Golden Valley, Minn.), author J.R. Sherman says that three to five minute of hearty laughter is equiva­ lent to three trenuou minutes on a rowing machine. Make ali t of things you enj-oy and include them in your dai ly activities. thin Share your happy thoughts and events your care receiver. Stress the po itive. Practice being Village said, "This i the first time we've been tive and you will be more fun to be a.J.UIL.Iuu, ;tKt you will like yourself better, and you will to anything formal since we've been here. " like what you are doing better. The couple have been living within the inde­ Know your resources. Develop a pendent living program for about ix month awareness of the illness or disability never care-receiver and talk with other carlei!i,,rersfi@fJ and Nelridge gladly participated in the prom . Seek services or support groups jn saying, "We haven't danced together in year ." Some of the residents, like Adeline Rolewicz, Ask for help. Know you cannot do­ everything for everyone. Ask friends eagerly anticipated the festivitie . After hearing family to help with task . If needed, about the prom plans a few months ago, · someone to help you keep a balance -between work/family/care giving. chan el Rolewicz immediately knew he wa going. "I · Plan your days. Prioritize your jobs. said, I'm going to ask my neighbor Vergil Cale Make li-sts. Know what you are going to to come," Rol wicz when you are going to do it and where it · :will take you when you are finished. recalled. Reward yourself. Treat yourself to J uergen hope to ·with a friend, a movie, a weekend make thi an evening Your rewards can be simple, l·n teXJJen:siv~~ )[;; and available when deserved. which re ident can some creative rewards that you can caslh-1t1t,?\N look forward to ever when need arises. Exercise. Exercise can take the edge _stressful day. Control your feelings. Recognize Newark, Kirk' Florist understand your moods. Learn to 1.d,entJ I'fY F events that have a negative effect on and Genaurdi' of Penn~ feelings and know how to control your sylvania al o support d tions. Communicate. Share your thoughts, ···; the event. cems and suggestions with your care red~ivJ:fEI haron R. Cole er. Solicit advice fro m him or her others. Talk about your worries and < lions. Be flexible and willing to learn, .• ·.•··•· lett: Students from Chi Build friendship and support systems; < _Surround yourself with positive and , Omega sorority and Kappa people. Sigma fraternity at the Uni­ Alway s remember that your care reaeivtffiiN versity of Delaware helped is likely to have imilar feelings of plan and attended the Senior tion and stress. It is difficult for most Pele ] J who have been self-sufficient to Prom at Churchman's Vil­ increasing dependency. Any loss of inde:peJJ..t~itil lage. Top: Becky lafferty dence or control -qualities highly took a turn aroound the our society- can be a blow to an older son's self-esteem. Most older people . dance floor with Kappa fi'ght to keep their independence as long Sigma member Kyle Kurty­ possible. Work together as a team. ka. Most importantly, taking care of · l benefit you, your family, and your NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY SHARON R. COLE

-- , , . ~ • \ • r · http:/ /www.ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 30, 1999 • NEW.-\RK PosT • PAGE 11 N [ WARK POST . . THE ARTS Two great shows running at ·Brandywine Ri~er Museum Americans love a bargain. "Buy the firms of Harper & Brothers and one get one free or $5 off your next the Century Company. Both went to purchase," or anything like that gets French artist Eugene Grasset. The our attention and often our business. art form progressed until in 1893 the There are "bargains" every once in a magazine "Harper's New Monthly" while in the world of museums too. began publishing posters in their Case in point, the Brandywine River periodical. Museum up in Chadds Ford. The works of American Edward Right now there are two great Penfield epitomized the poster style shows running concurrently. They of our land. His works contained are quite different but both quite dynamic designs with boldly out­ interesting and we can enj0y them ARTS By PHIL TOMAN lined shapes and limited color. He both for the price of one admission. knew how to capture Americans' Doesn't that count as a bargain? attention and frequently featured In one of the third floor galleries young women holding or reading a there is an exhibition called magazine. ··Andrew Wyeth 's Family and This part of the show includes some There developed a poster mania Friends:· Throughout his long and of the famous, sometimes infamous, in the United States and in the years prolific career, Andrew Wyeth paintings from the sensational tour 1896 and 1897 it became obvious painted many - of his family and which began at the National Gallery that many of ou.r countrymen were friends. These works are the subject of Art in 1987. Remember those more interested in buying the of the exhibition which runs through paintings? posters than the product they adver­ the month of May. The show is It is a great show with many tised. Although the era of their drawn from the private collection of more works of art than I have space advertising dominance was short, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wyeth, the to cover here. This show in the one the posters remained very much in museum's own collection and a pri­ gallery is worth the trip up to Route demand and brought high prices va te collector who chooses to I where it crosses the Brandywine even during the great depression. remain anonymous. The gallery Creek, but there is another show Many of the top poster artists of too, quite dissimilar but none the the era are in the BRM show which, includes 40 watercolor, drybrush Andrew Wyeth's "Children's Doctor" is one of 40 of his works in an exhi­ and tempera paintings covering a less interesting. It is called "Posters like the other show I am writing in an Age of Elegance." about today, runs though the first bition titled "Andrew Wyeth's Family and Friends" now on at the Brandy­ half century of the artist's produc­ wine River Museum. tive years. Through the 19th century posters weeks of May. Some of the artists The work in the exhibition which grew from a few words on a sheet of include Louis Rhead, Elisha Brown appears with my column today and paper pasted upon a poll to an art Bird, Maxfield Parrish, J. C. Leyen­ is called 'The Children's Doctor form of their own. They advertised decker and Henry McCarter. and is a tempera on panel done in everything under the sun. They The Brandywine River Museum 1949. It depicts Dr. Margaret were very often crude in design and is open everyday from 9:30 a.m. to Handy, a pediatrician who lived in execution. Then, in the early 1890s, 4:30 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults the Chadds Ford house she built on companies began commissioning and $2 .50 for everyone else. For the hill above the Wyeth studio. artists, not printers, to create some . more information you may call the No exhibition with a title like images to advertise their merchan­ museum at 610-388-2700. ''Andrew Wyeth 's Family and dise. Interestingly enough, the pri­ If you are shopping for a gift for Friends'' could possibly be com­ mary purpose of most artist­ an art loving friend, don 't miss the plete without some paintings Helga designed posters was to sell books. Museum Store just off the lobby. Testorf. There are 13 in the show. Two early experimenters were SUnDAYS ARE PRIME TIME Solution to crossword AT IROn HILL puzzle on pg. 13 Use our convenient, What better way to wind down the weekend than with a Sunday time-saving dinner just lib Mom used to make-except Mom never brewed her own awud-'WiDnin( beers. Join us Sundays from 4-:00 to e-mail address 9:00 for a J.4.oz prime rib. bahd potato, vegetable, tossed salad and a pint of.Iron Hill beer or pa ofwine-all for just $14.95. today! CAnd you dont ewm bate to do the dishes after 1Upper!)

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jazzercise 6 Weeks $40 GRAND OPENING • No Contracts or Additional Fees ITY PAPER'S -CLASS • AM & PM Classes SAT-URDAY, MAY 1ST • Start Today! Formerly Cramer's 5 & 10 • 8,000 Sq. Ft. & 80 Dealer Spaces Call 454-6454 for JAZZERCISE EWARK location, schedule and COMPLIMENTARY LAVAzzA GOURMET COFFEE registration details. Provided by Re/Max Chesapeake John Kilby & Theresa Newark/Glasgow/Bear/ 00-220-128, Christiana/New Castle/Hockessin Jackson and 5 & 10 Antique Markd New Students Only FEATURING: Artisans of Historic CrJlfts of Americana Not valid w/any other offer Offer expires 5/31/99 HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 10- 5 • FRL & SAT. LO- 8 * Jazzercise franchises available. Instructors needed. CALL DAVID MCDANIEL AT (41 0) 287-8318 Call: 1-800-FIT-IS-IT. PAGE 12 • NEWARK Posr •APRIL 30, 1999 • •• Visit us on the World Wide Web tverstons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

A CIVIL ACTION 7:30 NATIVE PLANT SALE 10 a.m. today and tomorrow p.m. and A SIMPLE at Ashland Nature Center, Hockessin. For information, FRIDAY PLAN at 10 p.m. at Tra­ call 239-2334. . bant University Center; CHESS TOURNAMENT Today & tomorrow. ln~erme­ Main Street $2 per per­ diate players at I Qubed in Fox Run Shopping Center. son. 831-2791. For information, call 832-9409. DIARY OF ANNE DON GIOVANNI 8 p.m. Mozart's classic opera at the FRANK Through Sun­ Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 1-800-37-GRAND. day at Everett Theatre, POKER NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight. Sponsored by the 30 Middletown. For times & Lions Club at Delaware City Fire Hall, Clinton Street. tickets, call 325-0955, Must be 21 years or older. 834-3766. ext. 3. FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Brookside Com­ DAMES AT SEA Through May 22 at the Candlelight munity Grounds, Marrows Road, Newark. Raindate Music Dinner Theatre, Arden. For reservatiQns and tomorrow. 453-0493. information, call475-2313. BEAUTY & THE BEAST 2 p.m. Children's movie at ROUND & ROUND THE GARDEN Through tomor- Wilmington Library. For reservations, cal1571-7412. . row at Chapel Street Theatre, Newark. For times and tickets, call368-2248. PWPDANCE 8 to 11:30 DOG SHOW 8:30 a.m. to 6 p:m. Sponsored by the p.m. Music by DJ spon­ SUNDAY Wilmington Kennel Club at the camping area of Lums sored by at Parents With­ Pond State Park. Admission $4 adults, $ 2 children. No out Partners, Talleyville unneutered dogs permitted on grounds on day of show. Fireboue, Route 202. 368-6448. Members $6; others $8. HARVEY Through May 7. alternates with "A Doll 's 999-1043. House" and ''Twelfth Night" at Hartshorn Hall, Acade­ . TRI-STATE BIRD my Street, Newark. For times and tickets, call 831- RESCUE 1 to 5 p.m. 2 2204. Spring Open House at . wildlife center, Possum PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST I SATURDAY, MAY 1 Hol1ow Road, Newark. Free. 737-7241. ASIMPLE PLAN 7:30p.m. and A CIVIL ACTION at CHILDREN'S DAY 12:30 and 2 p.m. Ride ·on the Singing group Fastball appear at the Bob Carpenter Center on May 18 at 8 p.m. Tickets 10 p.m. at Trabant University Center, Main Street. $2 WLlmington & Western Railroad, Greenbank Station, available at Center box office, Route 896 in Newark, Trabant University Center, Main Street, per person. 831-2791. Route 141 , off Kirkwood Highway. 998-1930. and Ticketmaster outlets at 984-2000. For information, call UDl-HENS. CHORAL UNION 8 p.m. at Loudis Recital Hall, Ams­ SINBAD 7 and 9:30p.m. One of America's funniest tel Avenue and Orchard Road. Admission $6. 831-2577. comedians performs in two shows at the Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 1-800-37-GRAND. M LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL 7 :30 p.m. Italian film hawing Qil TfDC at Trabant University Center, Main Street, Newark. Free 1 V.lfJJ & open to the public. For information, call83l-8749. ------MEETINGS POINT-TO-POINT 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Winterthur, Route 52. For information, call 888-4600. AMC Cinema Center 3

Methodist Church, Routes 7 & 71 , Friday, 4/30 Bear. For information, call 838-0593 I MONDAY, MAY 3 The Matrix (R) (4:45) 7:30 10:15 after4 p.m. *Lost & Found (PG-13) (5:1 5) 7:45 9:45 LINE DANCING I and 6 p.m. DEL' ARTE WIND QUINTET 8 p.m. at Loud is Recital Life (R) (5:00) 7:45 10:00 every Monday at Newark Senior Hall, Amstel Avenue anc! Orchard Road. Admission $6. Saturday, 5/1 Center. $8/month. 737-2336. 831-2577. The Matrix (R) 2:00 (4:45) 7:30 10\ BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 *Lost & Found (PG-13) 2:15 (5:15) 7:45 9:45 p.m. every Monday at the MBNA DINNER TRAIN 6:30 Life (R) 2:00 (5:00) 7:45 10:00 Bowman Conference Center, p.m. Ride a restored 1929 TuEsDAY Sunday, 5/2 Newark. 638-4022 Pennsylvania Railcar on The Matrix (R) 2:00 (5 :00) 7:45 NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to Wilmington & Western *Lost & Found (PG-13) 2:15 (5:30) 8 7:30p.m. every Monday at the Holi­ Railroad to restaurant in Life (R) 2:30 (5:15) 8:00 day Inn, Newark. J68-7292. Red Clay Valley. $35 per Monday, 5/3-Thursday, 5/6 NCCa STROKE CLUB noon on person. Reservations The Matrix (R) (5:00) 7:45 Lost & Found (PG-13) (5:30) 8 Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish required. 998-1930. Life (R) (5: 15) 8:00 . Community Center, Talleyville. For KATE & CJ 8 p.m. Music 4 *Special Engagement-No Discount Tickets or Passes information, call Nancy Traub at at Coffeehouse in The Accepted 324-4444. Scrounge, Perkins Student SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Center, Academy Street, Monday at the New London Presby­ General Cinema-Christiana Mall University of Delaware campus. For information, call terian Church, 1986 Newar.k Road, Friday, 4/30-Saturday, 5/1 UDI-HENS. New London, Pa. 610-869-2140. Pushing Tin (R) 1:30 4:10 7:00 9:40 12 a.m. SCOTI1SH DANCING 8 p.m. Never Been Kissed (PG-13) 1:504:30 7:20 9:50 12 am. every Monday at St. Thomas Episco­ Cookie's Fortune (PG-13) 1:40 4:20 7:10 9:45 12 am. pal Church, South College Avenue, I WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 10 Things I Hate About You (PG-13) 2 4:40 7:30 10 Newark. For information, call 453- 12a-m. 1290 or 774-2415. TIME FOR TWOS I 0:30 and 11 :15 a.m. at the The Out-Of-Towners (FG-13)2:104:507:40 10:00 12arn. Newark Free Library, Library Avenue. Tweiuy-minute Sunday, 5/2-Thursday, 5/6 MAY4 presentation designed for children not yet in preschool Pushing Tm (R) 1:30 4:10 7:00 9:40 programs at the library. Parents must accompany their Never Been Kissed (PG-13) 1:50 4:30 7:20 9:50 .at STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30p.m. children and registration required at the library. For Cookie's Fortune (PG-13) 1:40 4:20 7:10 9:45 first and third Tuesday of month. information, call 731-7550. 10 Things I Hate About You (ffi-13) 2 4:40 7:30 10 Support group for smokers trying to A FEW GOOD MEN 7:30p.m. at Trabant University The Out-Of-Towners (PG-13) 2:10 4:50 7:40 10 quit held at American Cancer Society Center, Main Street. Free. 831-2791. offices, 92 Read's Way, New Castle. Regal Cinemas-Peoples Plaza For information, call 324-4227. Friday, 4/30-Thursday, 5/6 MOMS CLUB/NEWARK 9:30am. I THURSDAY, MAY 6 Entrapment (PG-13) 11 :30 12 2 2:304:30 57 first Tuesday of month at Word of 7:30 9:45 10:15 Life, 30 Blue Hen Drive. For infor­ ALL EYES ON THE POND 2 p:m. Story followed by Idle Hands (R) 11:40 2:15 4:40 8:00 10:35 mation, call454-7910. tour of related exhibits at the Delaware Museum of Nat­ Life (R) 11:45 12:15 2:10 2:45 4:35 5:15 7:05 7:45 • NEWARK LIONS BUSINESS 6:30 ural History, Route 52 .. 658-9111. 9:30 10:25 ,p.m. first Tuesday of month. The . THE FANTASTICKS 8 p.m. Through Sunday at Tat­ Matrix (R) 12:45 4:00 7:15 10:00 · Newark Lions Club business meetin~ , Tin (R) 1:00 4:15 7:2010:05 nail School, Barley Mill Road, Greenville. Adults $7, Pushing will be held at the Holiday Inn, · · Analyze This (R) 12:20 2:35 5:10 7:40 10:10 students $5. For information, call 998-2292. Newark. For information, call 738- Never Been Kissed (PG-13) 12:05 2:40 5:05 7:55 6629. 10:30 I Contributions for "Diversions" must arrive at our Forces Of Nature (PG-13) 11:55 2:25 4:55 7:50 10:20 news office at least two weeks prior to publication for Go (R) 4:25 7:10 9:40 the week before the event t;ikes place. Promotional pho­ trative Professionals meets at Holi- · Doug's First MoVie (G) 11 :25 1: 30 3:30 tos are welcome. Mail to: "Diversions," Newark Post, day Inn, Route 273, Christiana. For ' Baby Geniuses (PO) 11:35 2:05 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713, or information or dinner selection, call , ··· 10 Things I Hate About You (PG-13) 5:30 7:35 9:55 432-1154. facsimile 737-9019. Lost & Found (PG-13) 11:504:45 9:50 .GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutual October Sky (PO) 2:20 7:25 - 'I-'OC411.. ' ••• ,.,. ,. '~- ~- ~-: .;...__;,:_ .. : ~ '! ? ~ . ~ ------__ - - J ·------·- PAGE 12 • N EWARK PoT •APRIL 30, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHfBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

A CIVIL ACTION 7:30 NATIVE PLANT SALE 10 a.m. today and tomorrow p.m. and A SIMPLE at Ashland ature Center, Hockessin . For information, FRIDAY PLAN at I 0 p.m. at Tra­ call 239-2334. bant Uni versity Center · CHESS TOURNAMENT Today & tomorrow. Interme­ Main Street. $2 per per­ diate players at I Qubed in Fox Run Shopping Center. son. 831-279 1. For information. call 832-9409. DIARY OF ANNE DON GIOVANN18 p.m. Mozart' classic opera at the FRANK Through Sun­ Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 1-800-37-GRA D. day at Everett Theatre, POKER NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight. Sponsored by the 30 Middletown. For times & Lion Club at Delaware City Fire Hall , Clinton Street. tickets, call 325-0955, Mu t be 21 year or older. 834-3766. ext. 3. FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Brookside Com­ DAMES AT SEA Through May 22 at the Candlelight munity Ground , Marrows Road, ewark. Raindate Music Dinner Theat re, Arden. For reservati on an d tomorrow. 453-0493. information, call475-2313. BEAUTY & THE BEAST 2 p.m. Children's movie at ROUND & ROUND THE GARDEN Through tomor­ Wilmington Library. For re ervations, call 571-7412. row at Chapel Street Theatre, Newark. For times and ticket . call 368-2248. PWP DANCE 8 to II :30 DOG SHOW 8:30a. m. to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the p.m. Music by DJ spon­ SUNDAY Wilmington Kennel Club at the camp ing area of Lums sored by at Parent With­ Pond State Park. Admi sion $4 adults,$ 2 children. No out Partners, Tall eyvill e unneutered dog pem1itted on grounds on day of how. Firehoue, Route 202. 368-6448. Members $6; others $8. HARVEY Through May 7. alternates with "A Doll' 999-1043. Hou e" and "Twelfth ight" at Hartshorn Hall , Acade­ TRI-STATE BIRD my Street. ewark. For time and ticket . call 831 - RESC E I to 5 p.m. 2 220-+ . Spring Open Hou se at wi ldlife center, Poss um PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWA RK POST I SATURDAY, MAY 1 Hol low Road. Newark. Free. 737-7241 . AS IMPLE PLAN 7:30p.m. and A CTVIL ACTION at CHlLDREN 'S DAY 12:30 and 2 p.m. Ride on the Singing group Fastball appear at the Bob Carpenter Center on May 18 at 8 p.m. Tickets 10 p.m. at Trabant University Center. ~ ain Street. 52 Wilmington & Western Railroad. Greenbank Station. available at Center box office, Route 896 in Newark, Trabant Univer ity Center, Main Street, per per. on. 83 P791. Route 141. off Kirkwood Highwa .. 99 -1930. and Ticketmaster outlets at 984-2000. For information, call UDl -HENS. CHORAL UNION 8 p.m. at Loudi Recital Hall. Am - SINBAD 7 and 9:30 p.m. One of America· funnie. t tel Avenue and Orchard Road. Admission $6. 31-2577. comedians performs in t\\0 :how at the Grand Opera

l Hou~e, Wilmington. 1- 00-37-GRA! D. I LIFE IS BEAUTIFLL 7 :30 p.m. ltallan film ~ho wm g I at Trabam Unimsitv Center. Main Street. Nc:11ark. Free MoVIES I & opc:n to the publi :For information. call 831- 749. MEETINGS POINT· TO ·POI ~T 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. at Winterthur. Route 52. For information. call -4600. Ai\1C Cinema Center 3

A£RIL30 Methodist Church. Routes 7 & 71. help :upport group meets in United Friday, 4/30 Bear. For information. call 38-059-' Methodist Church. New Ca tle. Free I MONDAY, MAY 3 The Matrix (R) (-+:45) 7:30 10: !- WW II:THE 1940s 10-noon and I after4 p.m. confident ial and non-denominational. *Lost & Found (PG-13) (5:15 ) 7:-+: 9X to 3 p.m. Fridays through May 21 at LI 1E DANCING I and 6 p.m. 661-2880. DEL'ARTE WIND QUI~TET 8 p.m. at Loudis Recital Life (R) (5:00) 7X 10:00 the Newark Senior Center. Speakers every Monday at 1 ewark Senior NEWA RK LIONS PROGRAM Hall, Am ·tel A\'enue and Orchard Road. Admiss ion 6. Saturday, 5/l fro mthe Delaware Humanities Center. S8/month. 737-2336. 6:30p.m. third Tuesday of month. 831-2577. The Matrix (R) 2:00 P:45 ) 7:~0 10\ Forum, Academy of Lifelong Learn­ BRANDYWINE CHORt;S 7:30 Club meeting with program will be *Lost & Found (PG-1 3) 1:1- (-:I:) 7X 9:45 ing and the community. Cost $5 per p.m. every Monday at the MBNA held at the Holiday Inn. Newark. For DfNNER TRAIN 6:30 Life (RJ 2:00 (5:00) 7:45 I 0:00 da . For information. call 737-2336. Bowman Conference Center. information, call 38-6629. p.n1. Ride a re to red 1929 TuEsDAY Sunday, 5/2 TAl CHI 10:15 a.m. every Friday at ewark. 638 -~ 022 Pennsylvania Railcar on The Matrix IR) 2:00 (5:00) 7:4" the Newark Senior Center. White NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: I" to MAYS Wilmington & Western "' Lo t & Found (PG-13) 1:15 (5:30) Chapel Dri ve. 20/momh. 737-2336. 7:30p.m. every Monday at tl1e Holi­ Railroad to restaurant in Life (R)2:30(5:15) :00 KENNEDY MURDER CASE 2X4 SQUARE DANCE CLUB 8 - · day Inn, 'ewark. 368-7292. Red Clay Valley. $3 5 per Monday 5/3-Thursday, 5/6 Noon. Presentation analyzes the 10:30 p.m. PLUS level at Wilson NCCJ STROKE CLUB noon on per on. Reservations The Matrix fR) (5:00) 7:45 police investigation of the events or . Lost & Found (PG-1 3) rJO) 8 School, off Polly Drummond Road. Mondays. Me et ing at the Jewish required. 998-1930. Nov. 23. I %3. D·uPont Counuy Life (R) (5: 15) 8:00 . 4 per person. 610-255-5025. Community Center. Talleyvi lle. For KATE & CJ 8 p.m. Mu ic Country Club, Wilmington. For 4 *SpeciaJ Engagement- o Di count Ti ket! or Pa se information. cal l Nancy Traub at at Coffeehou e in The infom1ation, caU654-778 6. Accepted MAYl 324-4444. Scrounge. Perkin Student SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every LA LECHE LEAGUE 9:45a.m, .. Center, Academy Street, GIRLS' EXPO lO a.m. to 5 p.m. Mond ay at the New London Presby­ first Wednesday of month. Mother­ General Ci nema·Christiana Mall Universi ty of Del aware campus. For in formation , call Girls ages ll-18 and parents can terian Church, 1986 Newark Road, to-mother help at its monthly meet- . Friday, 4/30-Saturday, 5/1 S. .' explore education, career planning, New London, Pa. 610-869-2 140. ings on breastfeeding at the White UDI-HE Pushing Tin (R) 1:30 4: I 0 7:00 9:40 12 a.m. •·•· helath, fitness, money managemen~ SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, ·· Never Been Kissed (PG-13) 1:50 4:30 7:20 9:50 12 am. · personal image and science and tech­ every Monday at St. Thomas Epi sco­ Newark. For infonnation, eaU 738:c Cookie's Fortune (PG-13) I:40 4:20 7:10 9:45 12 a.m. nology at Bob Carpenter Center, pal Church, South College Avenue, 5055 or 731 ~3009 . : · I WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 10 Things I Hate About You (PG-13) 2 4:40 7:30 10 R9ote 8%, Newark. Admission $2. Newark . For information. call453- F.E.M.A.L.E. 7:30p.m. firsr a)l.d 12 a.m. For information, cal l575-1041 , ext. 1290 or 774-2415. third Wednesday of month. Former­ TlME FOR TWOS I 0:30 and II: 15 a.m. at the The Out-Of-Towners (Ki-13)2: 104:507:40 10:00 l2am l6. ly Employed Mothers at the Leading Newark Free Library, Library Avenue. Twenty-minute Sunday, 5/2-Thursday, 5/6 JOB FAJR to a.m. to 2 p.m. MAY4 Edge meeting for mmns only at St pre entation designed fo r children not yet in preschoo l Pushing Tin (R) I :30 4:10 7:00 9:40 . Employemeot opportuoites with Barnabas Church, Duncan Road;Fi,r programs at the library. Parents must accompany their Never Been Kissed (PG-1 3) I :50 4:30 7:20 9:50 qusinsses along the Cbri tina River at STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30p.m. information, call 366"0722. · ..••. children and registration required at the library. For Cookie's Fortune (PG-1 3) I :40 4:20 7: I 0 9:45 ·First USA Riverfront Arts Center, ftr t and third Tuesday of month. TAl CHI 2:30 p.IIL everyWeru.les-" information, call731-7550. 10 Things I Hate About You (PG-13) 2 4:407:3010 ·Wilmington. Free parking. Support group for smokers trying to day at the Newark Senior Center., A FEW GOOD MEN 7:30p.m. at Trabant Uni ver ity The Out-Of-Towners (PG-1 3) 2: I 0 4:50 7:40 I 0 RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to quit held at Am erican Cancer Society White Chapel Drive. $20/month:, Center, Main Street. Free. 831-2791. · noon first Saturday each month at offices. 92 Read's Way, New Castle. 737-2336. Regal Cinemas-Peoples Plaza Center for Creative Arts off Route For information, cal l 324-4227. Friday, 4/30-Thursday, 5/6 82, Yorklyn. Anything except fo il. MO!\-' .,,.,.,,.,,, mation , call454-7910. tour of related exhibits at the Delaware Mu eum of Nat­ Life (R) II :45 12:15 2: 10 2:45 4:35 5:15 7:05 7:45 NEWARK LIONS BUSINESS 6:30 Planning Councit. Trantspottatioi! \i ural History, Route 52 .. 658-9111 . 9:30 10:25 p.m. first Tuesday of month. Tbe group meets at offices THE FANTASTICKS 8 p.m. Through Sunday at Tat­ Matrix (R) 12:45 4:00 7:15 10:00 Newark Lions Club business meeting Avenue, Newark. For inforination, .... Pushing Tin (R) 1:00 4:15 7:20 10:05 nail School, Barley Mill Road, Greenville. Adults $7, will be held at the Holiday Inn, call 737-6205. ········ · .··· .. •·· .. , ·· ·.··•·' • AnalyzeThis (R) 12:202:355:1 07:4010:10 every Sunday. VoUeyball at p:m:. Newark. For information, call 738- PIKE CREEK MOMS 9:3.0 .. students $5. For information, cal l 998-2292. Never Been Kissed (PG -13) 12:05 2:40 5:05 7:55 .· qmsliana High School. Bring your 6629. 10:30 ··· snack or beverage. Daycare pro- I Contributions for "Di versions" must arrive at our IAAP Dinner 6 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m. Forces Of Nature (PG-1 3) 11:55 2:25 4:55 7:50 10:20 • 292-0508. news office at least two weeks prior to publication for International Association of Adminsi­ Go (R) 4:25 7:10 9:40 the week before the event takes place. Promotional pho­ trative Professional s meets at Holi­ Doug's First Movie (G) II :25 I:30 3:30 tos are welcome. Mail to: "Diversions," Newark Post, day Inn, Route 273 , Christiana. For Baby Geniuses (PG) II :35 2:05 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713, or information or dinner selection, call 10 Things I Hate About You (PG-1 3) 5:30 7:35 9:55 facsimile 737-9019. 432-1154. Lost & Found (PG-1 3) II :50 4:45 9:50 GROW 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Mutual October Sky (PG) 2:20 7:25 http://www.nc bl. com /post/ APRIL ~0 , 1999 • NEW.\RK PosT • P.\cE 13 NEWARK PosT ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 46 Sheer cotton W~ese l 31ngrid's pan ion gashes 1 Guitarist's fabric 84 Movie teats daughter 38 Ancient 71 Welcom~ ... devices 47 TV advert1s· 86 Celebrity 4 Theatrical bfeed of dog benefit 6 Shapes ing award 87 01 the same award 39"A- with a 73 House add· 11 Unruly chil· 48 • - Bovary· kind 5 Break-in-the· Y.ew· ons dren 51 Carried 88 Dry fru1t clouds phe- · 41 Judith Ander- 74 Fool 16 Film colony's 52 Rodgers·Hart 89 Gambler's nome non son, for one 75 Renovate shore haven hit concern --...___ 6 "The- of 42 Prickly 76 Escapes 17 Spiritless 56 Dwelling 90West Ger- the Presi- evergreen detect1on 18 Kind of rock . 57 Energetic man city dent: 1960" shrub nweaken 20 Hold back 58 Large noses 91 Saul!- 7 Signs of 44 Exp1res morally 21 Country on 59 Greek P Mane tomorrow 46 Put into 78 Froth or the Indian 60 Painful 92 Comedienne 8Actress words foam Ocean 61 Pizza servtng Adams Shelley 47 Cherrystones . 79 Kind of sl<~rt 22 Kitchen 62 Fragrant 94 South Alri- 9 Word with rot 48 Vertical 80 Gives a gad~ets oleoresin can lox or run poles gloss to 24 Gra ed : Her. 63 Remarkable 95 ltahan sea- 10 Daydream 49 Here and 81 Groups of 25 Receding deed port 11 Babys kM- there eight 27 Routine 64 New Zealand 97 Hearty dish ted shoe SO Andrea- 82 Exclamattons 29- Mater bird 98 Becomes 12 Do a cow- 51- home the of disgust 30 Narrow creek 65 Suppose enfeebled boy's work bacon 85 Prepares the 31 Footed 66 Musical 100 "The- 13 Pub pmt 52 Bock and salad vases signs Mutiny" 14 Louise or lager 86 Hermits? 32 Make eyes 67 Announce 102 Love tokens · Turner 53 Mountain 90 Czech at loudly 104 "Tristram 15 Excellent nymph statesman 33 Back talk 68 Dark-colored Shandy" 16 Follower of a 54 Busv airport 93 Supplements 34 Th1s, in bird author philosophic S5 Observes 94 Funny Meara Spain 70 Follows a 105 BasebaU Hall doctrine 57 Closed a1 95 In - veritas 36 Dance of the rec•pe of Famer 19 Soft, white one end 96 Author Lud· '60s instruction 106 Ocean ves- fur 58 Smudges wig 37Wmdow 71 June belles sels 20 Goddess of 61- the beans 97 Seattle- hangings 72 Contained 107 Okl-tlme agri culture (blabs) . (famous 39 Punjab prin- 73 Coasters slaves 23 Tasty 621gnore horse) · cess 74 Mournful 108 Toward gla- 26 Very dry, as 63 Spirited 99 White-tailed 40 Hoagy Car· sound cier direction champagne dar)ces eagle michael song 75 Make known 109 Moves 28 Leather oil 65 Olive genus 101 River ISland hit 78 ·plaza-· smoothly flask -66 Marks to let 103 Numero- 42 Snack all (Neil Simon DOWN 32 Papal veil stand day: colloq. play) 1 Musical com- 35 Penny fol- 67 Cereal part 43 Worsh1ped 79 Song hit.o1 pos~ i on lower 69 Korean 45 Ltst o1 play· 1934 2 Oer- (Ade- 36 Blend statesman ers 83 Author nauer) 37 Food's com- 70 Narrow

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Po~r • APRIL ~0. 1YY9 Visit us on the Wor ld Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• BUSIN~SS QVC RE-OPENS New county regs issued for public information CtVC OUTLE By lAURA SANKOWICH people make a request, they may not request form explaining the proce­ have all the information they need dure to obtain information. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTIN WRITER to describe the file or document. Rhodunda said that becau e the "The problem with thi policy is it County Executive Thomas P. proces i central and more formal­ doesn't take into account how this ized, it should speed up the informa­ Gordon has handed down an execu­ will affect the public,'' he said. tive order regulating the release of tion gathering process.''Everyone Flaherty said the new regulations has to· be treated the same," aid county information to the pub li c and also seemed to contradict tate law. increasing fees for photo-copying. Rhodunda. "Our archive are in bad '·In section I 00 I under title 29 of shape because there are missing Under the new Freedom of In for­ the state Freedom of Information mation policy, in order to obtain documents, this is a way for us to declaration of policy, the philoso­ keep control over it. This shouldn 't documents or information from any phy behind the law provides that cit­ New Castle County office, the per­ slow anything." izens should have easy access," he Both Rhodu nda and Hubbard son requesting the information must said. submit a written request either by cited request from busine es for Beverly Baxter, head of the documents and information as tax­ fax or mail to the County Attorney 's Committee of I 00, a group repre- office identifying the file or record ing on resources and_time. -senting the business community, Jeninne Gerrick, president of the they wish to see. said the policy i drawing criticism Following a review· of the Bear Gl asgow Council of Civic ave recently celebrated the renovation and re-opening of its store at from both businesses and civic Organizations said that group ha. req uest by the legal office, the group s. Of particular concern is the Prices Corner. request can be accepted or denied. not encountered any issues with $·1 a page fee when indi viduals can land us.e. "They have been more The policy also states, '·Req uests pay 5 to I 0 cents a page for copies that do not adequately describe the than accommodating in supplying elsewhere. us with information:' she aid. doc ument or file sought , or re.quire Baxter also noted that it goes the Department to do research not - However, Dave Tackett, vice Use our against Gordon 's vow to make gov­ president of the 7 & 40 Alliance, contemplated by the Freedom of ernment more responsive. said his organization did encounter convenient, information Act will be returne9 to No public discuss ion came the appl icant.'' some difficulty with land u _e when before the order was imposed. it came to obtaining. a speaker. The county has about 20 days to ··we time-saving "What they should have done i. had it set up at our monthly meeting respond to a request, and if hold a public hearing so people approved, an appointment must be to have a talk on the UDC, and they could have input," aid Flaherty. agreed to do it," he said. ·e-mail address made to view the document. Then "It's a shame they did not take into ~ . The speaker later canceled, noti­ there is yet another s~ t of rules as to consideration the people who would today! the length of time it ' will take fo r fying the organization that they be affected by it.'' must put in a written request in the docu ments to be copied at $I per [email protected] County attorney Bill Rhodunda future. page. The count y also reserves the said citizens are only notified of the right to charge administrative fees. Hubbard said the new policy, policy upon making a request for introduced less than a month ago, is John Flaherty of Common Cause information. They are then supplied currently undergoing review for of Delaware said that when most with a copy of the policy and a revi sion . . Family businesses featured at UD roundtable SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Mark Stellini, president and- design, telecommunications, and CEO of InfoSystems Inc .- and training. Those innovative ideas have Dorothy M. Peoples, president of - allowed Stellini to build the company R.C. Peoples Inc . will speak at the from $2 million to $90 million since owner/CEO roundtable at the Un i- becoming president in 1986. versity of Delaware Famify Busi- Peoples along with her husband ness Center on Thursday, May 6. tarted a general contracting business

I WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY · The topic is ·'Family Busine. s ·in 1955. Over the next 35 year their Ownership and Management". endeavors expanded into residential, E X C E L L E N C E I _N EDUCATION S I N C E 1 7 4 4 Stellini and Peoples wi ll identify commercial and industrial develop­ pressing issues in succession and ments. Some of their communities proviqe workable strategies for and projects include Caravel Farms, strengthening family business own- Hockessin Valley Falls, Caravel • Coed Boarding And Day Programs For Grades 9- 12 ership and managemen t. Woods, Melody Meadows, Peoples Stellini joined his family 's data Plaza and Caravel Academy processing business in I 981. Today The roundtable event wi II be his father serves as chairman of the held at the Wilmington Campus, • Day Program for Grades 6-8 board and his uncle vice-president Goodstay Center from 8:30 to I I Stellini has been responsible for a. m. The fee for the meeting is $75. switching the company's focus from For more information or to ·register, • Small Classes, Individual Attention; mainframe computers to PC's, aRd for call James O'Neill, Director of the diversifying and expanding the com- University of Delaware Fami ly Strong Advisor Program pany's services to include system Business Center at 831-0743.

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IYY9 Visi.t us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLENEWS O'Malley participates BIRTHS in combat exercise Marine Corps Cpl. Matthew P. O'Malley, the 23-year -old son of Saturday, April 3 Diddee- Shenaz and Thomas and Elizabeth O'Malley of Wesley- Cheryl and Sameer, Newark, daugh­ Newark, recently participated in the Steven, Bear, daughter ter ''Urban "Warriors" combat exer­ cise,. staged in the Northern Califor­ . Rosenthal- Marcia and nia cities of Oakland and Alameda. Martin, Bear, daughter Wednesday, April 7 O'Malley, a machine gunman, was Robinson- Elizabeth Gautier- Penny and Der­ with the First Marine Expeditionary and Dale, Newark,· ald, Bear, daughter Force aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Bonhomme daughter Neal- Catherine and Matthew P. O'Malley Donald, Newark, daugh­ Richard. Gary G. Washington Sunday, April 4 ter mance and service to the depart­ training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, Reyes- Dawn P. and Palmer- Tiffany and Washington named ment. He is also eligible for the title S.C. Carter is the daughter of Syn­ of employee of the year to be given thia Johnson of Newark. Eduardo, Newark, Duane, Newark, son vice president in December. daughter Ramirez- Ana and Gary G. Washington, a resident ·Andress promoted Glenn- Rolanda, Genaro Vega, Newark, of Middletown, has been named Jones on six-month Newark, son daughter . vice president for commercial lend­ Marine Cpl. Ronald M. Andress, Paulachok- Jennifer and Hughes- Deborah and ing at Commerce Bank/Delaware. deployment a graduate of James Groves High Philip. Newark, son Narry, Newark, daughter Commerce plans to open its first School was recently meritoriously office in New Castle County at Naa­ Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Boyle- Amy and David, William K. Jones, son of Earl Jean promoted to hi s present rank while mans and Marsh Roads. A graduate serving with headquarters, I Oth Monday, April 5 Newark, son of the Universi-ty of Delaware, Roundtree of Newark, recently departed on a six-month deploy­ Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Foster- Tina, Newark, Washington has more than 25 years Camp Lejuene, N.S. He joined the experience in the banking industry, ment to the Mediterranean Sea and son Friday, April 9 Arabian Gulf aboard the fast combat Marine Corps in August 1995. McGeoch- Paige and Longenecker- Leigh most recently serving 10 years as vice president of commercial lend­ support ship USS Arctic. The 1981 Allan, Newark, son and Alan, Newark, ing at Sun National (formerly Bene­ . graduate of Alexis DuPont High Pedrick participates Wallace- Nicola a·nd daughter ficial National) Bank in Wilming­ School joined the Navy in Septem­ in humanitarian effort Michael Atkinson, Wright- Flora and Tru- " ton. He has worked also in a similar ber 1983. Newark, son miko, Newark, son capacity at Wilmington Savings Navy Seaman Scott J. Pedrick, Purczenski- Doris and Fund Society and the Delaware GHS teacher is Radio son of Felix and Nancy Pedrick of Richard Touchstone, Sunday, April11 Trust Company. Commerce Bank, Bear, is participating in humanitari­ headquartered in Cherry Hill, N.J ., Shack/Tandy winner an relief operations while assigned Newark, son, daughter Beane- Michele and has branches throughout metropoli­ to the dock landing ship USS Pen­ Kevin, Bear, son Glasgow High school teacher tan Philadelphia and New Jersey. David Leon Scott has been named a sacola, home ported in Little Creek, Tuesday, April 6 . Tsai- Fen- Lin and Chin­ national prize recipient in the Va. Schwander- Carol and Jye Yu, Newark, son Wright earns RadioShack/Tandy Scholars pro­ He is a 1997 graduate of Middle­ William, Newark, son gram for 1998-99. town High School. Radulski- Wendy Anne Monday, April 12 Del DOT award Scott is one of I 00 teacher recip­ and Timothy, Newark Danberg- Barbara and Newark resident Joseph Wright ients to be awarded a $2,500 cash St. Mark's students Pauley- Carey and John, Carl, Newark, daughter recently received the "You Make a stipend. All teacher and student are semifinaUsts Difference" award from the . recipients are awarded certificates Newark, daughter Willoughby- Angelique, and are featured in TIME magazine. Delaware Department of Trans­ Lisa M. Colosi of Newark and Oduro- Joyce and Newark; daughter portation . DeiDOT recognized RadioShackJTandy Scholars awards $350,000 in cash and scholarships Jennifer L. Zak of Hacke sin , Samuel, Bear, son Hill- Lori Yvonne and Wright, North Di strict construction seniors at St. Mark's High School, Vincelette- Janice and Charles, Newark, daugh­ engin-eer, for hi s non-nonsense annually to outstanding teachers and student in the areas of science, have been elected as two of 500 approach to construction manage­ Charles, Newark, daugh­ ter computer science and mathematics. semjfinalists to advance to the final ter Nichols- Patricia and ment and professional demeanor. round of competition in the 1999 Lawson- Krystal and Douglas, Newark, He began hi s career with DelDOT · Preside ntial Scholars competition. jn 19SO, and became one of the Carter enters basic They were selected from more than Gilberta Mantalvo, daughter yo ungest to serve as construcLion 2,600 candidates on the basis of Newark, daughter engineer. He is esteemed by hi s Army Reserve Pvt. Thenda D. peers for hi s exceptional job perfor- Carter has entered basic military Se.e PEOPLE, 17 ~ -~ TOTAL NUTRITION INC. Discount Supplements SAVE 20% EVERYDAY!! • Solgar • Biomagnetic Therapy • Designer Protein (30%) • EAS .• Met-Rx • Nature's Way ~ Nature's Herbs

VE AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! .· ·& ORDER AGIFT SUBSCRIPTION! Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLENEWS O'Malley participates BIR1HS in combat exercise Marine Corps Cpl. Matthew P. O'Malley, the 23-year old son of Saturday, April 3 Diddee- Shenaz and Thomas and Elizabeth O'Malley of Wesley- Cheryl and Sameer, Newark, daugh­ Newark, recently participated in the Steven, Bear, daughter ter ··urban "Warriors'' combat exer­ cise,. staged in th e Northern Califor­ Rosenthal- Marcia and nia cities of Oakland and Alameda. Martin, Bear, daughter Wednesday, April7 O'Malley, a machine gu nman, was Robinson- Elizabeth Gautier- Penny and Der­ with the First Marine Expeditionary and Dale, Newark, ald, Bear, daughter Force aboard the amphib ious daughter Neal- Catherine and assault sh ip USS Bonhomme Ri chard. Matthew P. O'Malley Gary G. Washington Donald, Newark, daugh­ Sunday, April 4 ter mance and service to the depart­ training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, Reyes- Dawn P. and Palmer- Tiffany and Washington named ment. He is also eli2:ible for the title S.C. Carter is the daughter of Syn­ of employee of the year to be given thia Johnson of Newark. Eduardo, Newark, Duane, Newark, son vice president in December. daughter Ramirez- Ana and Gary G. Washington, a resident ·Andress promoted Glenn- Rolanda, Genaro Vega, Newark, of Middletown, has been named Jones on six-month Newark, son daughter _ vice president for commercial lend­ Marine Cpl. Ronald M. Andress, Paulachok- Jennifer and Hughes- Deborah and ing at Commerce Bank/Delaware. deployment a graduate of James Groves High Commerce plans to open its first Philip. Newark, son Narry, Newark, daughter Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class School wa recently m~ ritoriou sly Boyle- Amy and David, office in New Castle County at Naa­ promoted to hi s present rank while mans and Marsh Roads. A graduate William K. Jones, son of Earl Jean Newark, son Roundtree of Newark , recently se rving with headquarter , I Oth Monday, April 5 of the University of Delaware, Marines, 2nd Marine Di vision, Foster- Tina, Newark, Washington has more than 25 years departed on a six-month deploy­ ment to the Meditenanean Sea and Camp Lejuene, N.S. He joined the son Friday, April 9 experience in the banking industry. Marine Corps in August 1995. most recently serving 10 years as Arabian Gulf aboa rd the fast combat McGeoch- Paige and Longenecker- Leigh support sh ip USS Arctic. The 1981 and Alan , Newark, vice presi dent of commercial lend­ Allan, Newark, son ing at Sun National (formerly Bene­ . graduate of Alexi s DuPont High Pedrick participates Wallace- Nicola and daughter ficial National) Bank in Wilming­ School joined the Navy in Septem­ in humanitarian effort Michael Atkinson, Wright- Flora and Tru-' ton. He has worked also in a similar ber 1983. Newark, son miko, Newark, son capacity at Wilmington Savings Navy Seaman Scott J. Pedrick, Purczenski- Doris and Fund Society and the Delaware GHS teacher is Radio son of Felix and Nancy Pedrick of Richard Touchstone, Sunday, April 11 ' Trust Company. Commerce Bank, Bear, is participating in humanitari­ headquartered in Cherry Hill, N.J., Shack/Tandy winner an relief operations while assigned Newark, son, daughter Beane- Michele and has branches throughout metropoli­ to the dock landing ship USS Pen­ Kevin , Bear, son Glasgow High school teacher tan Philadelphia and New Jersey. David Leon Scott has been named a sacola, home ported in Little Creek. Tuesday, April 6 _ Tsai- Fen- Lin and Chin­ national prize recipient in the Va. Schwander- Carol and Jye Yu, Newark, son Wright earns RadioShack/Tandy Scholars pro­ He is a 1997 2: rad uate of Middle­ William, Newark, son gram for 1998-99. town High Scho~l. Radulski- Wendy Anne Monday, April 12 Del DOT award Scott is one of I 00 teacher recip­ and Timothy, Newark Danberg- Barbara and Newark resident Jose ph Wright ients to be awarded a $2,500 cash St. Mark's students stipend. All teacher and student Pauley- Carey and John, Carl, Newark) daughter recently received the "'You Make a are semifinalists Difference·· award from the . recipients are awarded certificates Newark, daughter Willoughby- Angelique, and are featured in TIME magazine. Delaware Department of Trans­ Li sa M. Colo i of Newark and Oduro- Joyce and Newark, daughter portation . DeiDOT recognized RadioShack/Tandy Scholars awards $350.000 in cash and scholarships Jennifer L. Zak of Hocke . in Samuel, Bear, son Hill- Lori Yvonne and Wri2:ht. North District construction se ni or at St. Mark's High School. Vincelette- Janice and Charles, Newark, daugh­ engineer. for hi s non-non se nse annually to outstanding teachers and student in the areas of science, have been selected as t~o of sao approach to construction manage­ Charles, Newark, daugh­ ter computer sc ience and mathematics. semifinalists to adva nce to the final ter Nichols- Patricia and ment and profess ional demeanor. round of competition in the 1999 Lawson- Krystal and Douglas, Newark, He began his career with DeiDOT · Presidential Scholars competition. in 19SO, and became one of the Carter enters basic They were elected from more than Gilberte Mantalvo, daughter youngest to se rve as construction 2,600 candidates on the ba. i or Newark, daughter engineer. He is esteemed by hi s Army Reserve Pvt. Thenda D. peers for hi s exceptional job perfor- Carter has entered basic military See PEOPLE, 17 ~

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..... PEOPLE, from 16 1998 . She is a 1993 graduate of Smyrna High School, and a 1997 graduate superior achieYement.... leadership of the University of Delaware. qualities. personal character. and Mucha receivQs TEACHER FOR ADAY inn1hemcm in community and Arrow of Light award "chool actiYities. Davis-Fletcher Webelos Scout Casey James on honor roll Mucha of Pack 902, son of John S. Fox presents and Bonnie S. Mucha, received the Emily Davis-Fletcher of Gerald, research paper Cub Scout's Arrow of Light Award Mo. , has been named to t_he third on Apri I 12. The Arrow of Light quarter honor roll at Marian Heights Matthe\~ K. Fox of Newark. a Award is the hie:hest award a Cub academy, Ferdinand, Ind. Her ... eni or communication maj or at the Scout can earn ~a nd is one of two grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. UniYersit y of Scramon. was one of awards earned as a Cub Scout that Willard Fletcher of Newark. -W "tudems nati onwi de \Nho \.v ere · can be worn on a Boy Scout uni­ in ,·ited to present their research form . The other is a religious paper" at th e annu al Undergraduate emblem. which Casey al so ea'rned. UD professor Honor" Conference hos ted by Casey is looking forward to joining receives teaching DePauw Uni, ersi ty in Indi ana . Fox Boy Scout Troop 56 out of First co-authored a paper on subculture Presbyterian Church and has set a award language. goa l of becoming an Eagle Scout. University of Delaware professor of chemical engineering Andrew L. Morris becomes Zydney of Newark received the 1999 Distinguished Teaching award Legal Service Van Dorpe commis­ from the Middle Atlantic Section of Specialist the American Society for Engineer­ sioned ing Education. Zydney recei ved his Marine Pfc. Jared R. Morri s. son bachelor's degree · in chemical engi­ of Herbert W. and Sharon E. Morris Marie E. Van Dorpe has been neering from Yale University in of N e ~ark . rece ntl y compl eted the commi ssi oned as a second lieu­ 1980 and his doctorate in the same Leg al Services Specialist Course at tenant io the U.S. Air Force after field from the Massachusetts Insti­ Ca mp Lejeun e. N.C. The 1998 ha ving graduated from Officer tute of Technology in 1985. eradu ate of Middletown Hi£h Traini~g School (OTS) at Maxwell Schoo l joined th e Marine Corps ~in Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Call 737-0724 Don't miss a single issue of yo~r community's hometown journaL

NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING State representative Stephanie Ulbri~h (R-Newark South) was one of Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! 15 people from the community who participated in the first Teacher for A Day program in Delaware on March 30. Ulbrich took her turn in a 10th grade economics class usually taught by Thomas Goff at Newark High School.

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Disc Go Round, Crystal Concepts, Planning on May 16; and Financial information call 737-6281. Brooks to speak at Newark Lions Club Brewhaha! and Peace A Pizza on Planning on May 23. The first sem­ L'Oyalty Day 2nd Annual 5K Main Street. For more information, inar is designed to answer such call Carrie Kreider at 837-3312. questions as how much money is Veterinarians Post 475 will conduct Loyalty Run/Walk Planned necessary to retire, bow to meet pre­ celebrate National Day-Law & Order Day services on sent financial needs, how to deter­ The Newark Lions Club is spon­ Sunday, May 2, at 2 p.m. at the post World War II series mine the investments needed for a Pet Week soring a "Journey for Sight". The horne off Elkton Road (behind secure financial future, how to min­ 5K Run/Walk will take place tomor­ starts today The public is welcome to cele­ Newark's Munkipal Building). imize estate· and probate taxes, and row, starting at_ the comer of College brate National Pet Week with veteri­ Featured speaker will be Dr. Beginning today, speakers from more. There is no cost or obligation Ave. and Ray Sreet. Registration is narian Dr. Lee Tamrni and her dogs Timothy Brooks, dean of students at the Delaware Humanities Forum, for attending these seminars. $13. Call Charlie Wortham of the on Tuesday. May 4, from 12:30 to the University of Delaware. Brooks the Academy of Lifelong Learning Reserve seats by signing in at the Newark Lions Club at 455-9375 for 1:00 p.m. at the Kirkwood Highway was a Tank Platoon Leader quring' and volunteers in the community front desk or calling the Newark further information. Proceeds bene­ Public Library, 6000 Kirkwood the Vietnam War, and has received will be giving presentations twice Free Library at 731-7550. the Purple Heart award for combat fit Lions Vision Research Founda­ each Friday during the four-week Highway, Wilmington. The wounds. tion. series "World War II: 1940's." Ses­ Delaware Veterinary Medical Asso­ This occasion also provides the sions are 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. Church Women ciation is participating in this read­ VFW an opportunity to cite out­ Humane Society to 3 p.m at the Newark Senior Cen­ United celebrate ing and sharing program at 15 standing local police officers or fire­ ter, 200 White Chapel Drive. The libraries in Delaware in celebration men, and to recognize patriotic citi­ benefit concert fee will be $5 per day. For more Friendship Day of National Pet Week, May 2-8. For zens or companies for patriotic tomorrow information, call 737-2336. any special needs consideration, efforts. Church-Women United of Wilm­ contact the library at 302-995-7662. ington and New Castle County The public is cordially invited to Campus Animal Rights Educa­ Newark Library offers invite the public to join them at the attend. In case of inclement weather tors (CARE) at the University of Delaware Korean United Methodist UD box office now the program will be moved to the Delaware will hold a concert to ben­ financial plann-ing Church, 717 Loveville Rd., Post's · main Social Hall. Refresh­ efit the Delaware Humane Associa­ accepting Visa, " Hockessin, on May 7 to celebrate ments will be served. Groups wel­ tion (DHA) at 8 p.m., tomorrow, in The Newark Free Library is May Friendship bay. The church is Mastercard for events come. the Perkins Student Scrounge ·on holding a series of financial plan­ directly across from Cokesbury Academy Street. Tickets are $4 in ning seminars at 7 p.m. each Sunday Box office at the University of Retirement Home. advance, $5 at the door and may be starting-this week. Seminars will be Delaware will now accept Visa and Registration and coffee is at 9:45 purchased at Rainbow Records, Retirement Planning on May 2; Tax a.m. with the program at 10 a.m. For See COMMUNITY, 19 ~ Everything you want to

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Artists may Mastercard payments for Ticket­ programs planned submit up to three works in any medi­ master events. um, labeled with name of artist, age, MAKING TRACKS by -Parks and Rec · phone number, title of work and price, if for sale, to the Art House on Sunday, ·The Newark Parks and Recreation Newark NAACP May 2, from 1-4 p.m. Work should be Department has summer programs for matted, ready to hang with a securely planning Annual all ages with more than 130 activities· attached cord or hanging wire in back, planned, including day trips, arts, Freedom Banquet and no saw tooth hangers or unclean nature and sports camps, tennis, golf mats, etc. Artwork will be displayed The Newark Branch of the and swim lessons, youth and adult arts and crafts. - based on available space. The show, NAACP will be having its annual which runs through June 4, will open Registrations begin for Newark Freedom Fund Dinner and Awards with a reception on Friday, May"?, at residents on Saturday, May 8, 10 Banquet Saturday, May 8, at Clay­ 7 p.m. at the Art House, 132 E. a.m.-noon, and thereafter Monday­ ton HaH Conference Center, Route Delaware Ave., N~wark. For a more Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., at the 896, on theUniversity of Delaware inf?rmation, call 266-7266. campus. The guest speaker will be Municipal Building on Elkton Honorable W. Wilson Goode. Road. F"'" those living outside the Reception begins at 6 p.m. with a corporate limits of Newark, regis­ Fashion show and cash bar, followed by dinner at 7 tration will get underway on Tues­ luncheon planned p.m. Tickets are $40 per adult and day, May ll. For detailed information about $20 per child. Dress is semi-formal. The Woman of First Presbyterian summer programs, stop by the Parks Tickets can be purchased from any Church will hold a Spring Luncheon and Recreation Office at 220 Elkton NAACP Newark Branch member or and Fashion Show, Tuesday,_ May Road or call 366-7060. call 322-5973 for more information. 11, at 11:30 a.m. The event will be held in Memoria] Hall, directly Caregiver's Conference Spring Concert behind the Sanctuary, at 292 W. Main Street, Newark. All are wel­ scheduled series planned come. Tickets are $13. ·For reserva­ tions, call 731-5644 between 9 a.m. The City Parks and Recreation The Alzheimer's Association, andA p.m. Delaware Chapter, wiJI bold the -Department will hold its annual annual Caregiver's Conference on Spring Concert Series on Thursdays Saturday, May 15, from 9:30a.m. to on the Academy Building Lawn at Separation Day 2:30 p.m. at the Veteran's Adminis­ the corner of Main and Academy coming in June tration Hospital, 1601 Kirkwood streets. The concert schedule is as follows: May 13, The Sin City Highway. The fee far the confere.nce Delaware's Separation Day will Band; May 20, The Capital Brass will be $10 (includes lunch) and be celebrated this year on Saturday, registration forms can be obtained Band; May 27, Blaksilvah; June 3, June 5, in historic New Castle. Sep­ Banjo Dusters; June 10, Urban directly from the Alzheimer's Asso­ aration Day celebrates Delaware's Celtic; June 17, Judith Kay. ciation by calling 633~4420 . Call separation (originally the lower R.ain dates for the concerts are today and receive information about three counties of Pennsylvania) June 24, July 1, and !uly 8. Each opportunities for free respite care from the British Crown and the gov:­ hour-long concert begins at 7 p.m. the day of the event. Registration emance of the Penns in 1776. Please call 366-7036 with any ques­ requested by May 7 and no money Among the planned activities are·a tions. will be accepted the day of the parade at 11 a.m., arts and crafts in event. This conference is open to the Battery Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., PHOTO SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST public and all health care profes­ Newark Arts Alliance an . afternoon regatta, children's sionals. - activities, food, music, encamp­ Five-year-old Colin Grawl was among students at Newark Preschool seeks young artists ments, pony rides, II}agic show, on Main Street who spent a recent morning making footprints with .=- the help of teacher Shirley Glines . The Newark Arts Alliance is seek- bands, and a beautiful baby contest. For more information, call 322- ing artists, aged 5 to 15, to submit 9802. \ Use our convenient, 1 time-saving e•mail address today! se at Heart... new post@ dca .~ et ·Close at Hand Uniquely styled family jewelry NEWARK PosT •Intel Pentium ill, D or Celeron Processor FOR INFORMAllON, • Intel BX chipset Mother Board (100 MHz) CALL 737-0724 • C PU Cooling fan • 64 MB SDRAM - PC I 00 Fast . 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Blue Hens hold off The first meeting for 1999 of the Blue Hen Football Touchdown - Penn State Club was held Friday, April 30, at Holiday B.y DAVID HUGHES Inn in Newark. Mem­ ...... bership -dues are NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER $35. Plans for bus excursions to four ' · WEEKS AGO_Marc Traverso was road games were crying on the sidelines, his Univ~rsity discussed. for infor­ of Delaware lacrosse career seemmgly mation about the _ended with a knee injury. club or the trips to But the St. Mark's product wasn't even close away games, call to finished. Traverso became the latest medical 831-4928. miracle for the 7th-ranked Blue Hens as the senior defenseman returned to contribute heav­ AlL TfUJt\UiS ily to a dramatic 12-11 victory over No. 9 Penn State Saturday night. . ------~- ~ - - ~ The victory before 2,500 at Rullo Stadmm capped the fifth. annual Delaware Yout.h UP: To Glasgow Lacrosse Day festivities, which included a parr High's 4x400 _girls of high school games and a yo-uth clinic, all to relay team, which benefit youth lacrosse in the First State. won the Northern The Blue Hens, who faced No.1-ranked Delaware division Loyola Wednesday in Baltimore, host America and was fifth in East foe Drexel Saturday night. Philadelphia Area at "This has been the biggest roller-coaster ride the Penn Relays. of my life the past week," gushed Traverso after Tifany Thomas, Jen­ the Penn State win. "I thought I was done when nifer Chamberlain, I got liurt. I went from on~ of the.Iowest po~ts Taneesha Matthews of my life to one of the htghest nght now. I m · · and Lakisha Mayo just glad I can contribute to the team." ran a 3:59.06. Coach Bob Shillinglaw, whose 10-1 Hens St. Mark's High graduate Marc are vying for the second NCAA Tournament UP: To William berth in school history, has seen superstar John Penn's Chris White, Traverso, who returned from a Grant battle a leg stress fracture all spring. who finished third in one-game absence after undergo­ Now Traverso has come back from a tom the shot put at the meniscus in his left knee that required arthro­ ing surgery to his left knee, tries scopic surgery and threatened to wipe out the same event with a to tame a Nittany Lion during the second half of his final season. Traverso toss of 57 feet. Blue Hens' 12-11 victory last Sat- .showed his value with a sensational last-minute HICH FIVES clear after Grant - the nation's leading scorer urday night at Rullo Stadium. At with 77 points --fed Dennis DeBusschere for left, the senior defenseman the winning goal with I :1 I left. The Hens held onto the ball and ran out the Basebail acknowledges some post-game clock as they added another chapter to their sto­ 1. St. Mark's cheers. The game capped the fifth rybook season. 2. St. Elizabeth annual Delaware lacrosse Day "There are so many sub-stories to this whole 3. Brandywine season" said Shillinglaw. "Guys have been get­ 4. Newark festivities. The seventh-ranked ting injured all year but we keep finding a way 5. Laurel Hens, who improved to 10-1 with ....._ to win. There just was no way that knee was the win over Penn State, played goin(J to keep Marc from playing." Softball T~averso suffered the injury during a 16-9 1. St. Mark's No. 1 Loyola in Baltimore on 2. Sussex Central Wednesday. See LACROSSE, 22 ... 3. St. Elizabeth 4. Caravel 5. Padua Unbeaten St. Mark's Girls soccer St. M8rk's soccer falls · 1. A.l. du Pont 2. Newark 3. St. Mark's tops Wm. Penn 3·1 to unbeaten A. I. DuPont 4. Ursuline By CHRIS_DONAHUE _ 5. Tatnall By CHRIS DONAHUE CAMf Of' HU: Wtff( NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

The Delaware Wiz­ Facing one of its toughest tests of ards of the 03 Pro the season, St. Mark's High rode the Soccer League strong arm of junior pitcher Dana opens its Rome Travis and some timely offense to beat schedule on Satur­ visiting William Penn 3-l in a noncon­ day against Eastern ference softball game Monday. Shore at 7:30 p.m. at Travis, who liad a perfect game -McKean High_ going through four innings, surren­ dered her frrst earned run of the season - 010 VOU HI=Utl"' when she allowed two hits in the fifth. Travis finished with 13 strikeouts and The Girl Scouts will walked none to improve to 9-0, the sponsor a field hock­ same record the Spartans have posted ey camp for girls this season. ages 10-15. It will be William Penn pitcher Kim Cam­ held July 19-23 at ponelli , meanwhile, was also tough to bit. She sc<;tttered five hits, struck out William Penn High. one and walked two. Cost is $60. For. Camponelli, who splits starting information, call duties with Stefany Tiberi, saw her 456-7150, ext. 7165, record fall to 4-2_ The Colonials are 6-3 overall, but 6- - .... - ~- -~o- ... .1

-. ·--- ·- .-. - •~•• _. ._.., ...._ .._..,L,._...... _ ... • • 4 a 4: .. S.6 PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 30, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

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Blue Hens hold off The first meeting for 1999 of the Blue Hen Football Touchdown Penn State Club was held Friday, April 30, at Holiday By DAVID HUGHES Inn in Newark. Mem­ bership dues are NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER $35. Plans for bus excursions to four WEEKS AGO Marc Traverso was road games were crying on the sidelines, his University discussed. for infor­ of Delaware lacrosse career seemingly mation about the ~ ended with a knee injury. club or the trips to But the St. Mark's product wasn't even close away games, call to finished. Traverso became the latest medical 831-4928. miracle for the 7th-ranked Blue Hens as the senior defenseman returned to contribute heav­ ily to a dramatic 12-11 victory over No. 9 Penn State Saturday night. The victory before 2,500 at Rullo Stadium capped the fifth. annual Delaware Youth UP: To Glasgow Lacrosse Day festivities, which included a pair High's 4x400 girls of high school games and a youth clinic, all to relay team , which benefit youth lacrosse in the First State. won the Northern The Blue Hen s, who faced No .l-ranked Delaware division Loyola Wednesday in Baltimore, host America and was fifth in East foe Drexel Saturday night. Philadelphia Area at "Thi s has been the biggest roller-coaster ride the Penn Relays. NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY MIKE BIGGS of my life the past week," gushed Traverso after Tifany Thomas, Jen­ the Penn State win. "I thought I was done when nifer Chamberlain, I got liurt. I went from one of the lowest points Taneesha Matthews of my life to one of the highest right now. I'm and Lakisha Mayo just glad I can contribute to the team ." ran a 3:59.06. Coach Bob Shillinglaw, whose 10-1 Hen s St. Mark's High graduate Marc are vying for the second NCAA Tournament UP: To William berth in school hi story, has seen superstar John Penn's Chris White, Traverso, who returned from a Grant battle a leg stress fracture all spring. who finished third in one-game absence after undergo­ Now Traverso has come back from a torn the .shot put at the ing surgery to his left knee, tries meniscus in his left knee that required arthro­ same event with a scopic surgery and threatened to wipe out the toss of 57 feet. to tame a Nittany Lion during the second half of hi s final season. Traverso Blue Hens' 12-11 victory last Sat- .showed his value with a sensational last-minute i41CH Fnrli~ clear after Grant - the nation 's leading scorer urday night at Rullo Stadium. At with 77 points - fed Denni DeBusschere for ------left, the senior defenseman the winning goal with I: II left. The Hens held onto the ball and ran out the Baseball acknowledges some post-game clock as they added another chapter to their to­ 1. St. Mark's cheers. The game capped the fifth ry book season. 2. St. Elizabeth annual Delaware Lacrosse Day "There are so many sub-stories to this whole 3. Brandywine season," said Shillinglaw. "Guys have been get­ 4. Newark festivities. The seventh-ranked ting injured all year but we keep finding a way 5. Laurel Hens, who improved to 10-1 with --.. to win. There just was no way that knee was the win over Penn State, played going to keep Marc from playing." Softball Traverso suffered the injury during a 16-9 1. St. Mark's No. 1 Loyola in Baltimore on 2. Sussex Central Wednesday. See LACROSSE, 22 ~ 3. St. Elizabeth 4. Caravel 5. Padua Unbeaten St. Mark's Girls soccer St. Mark's soccer falls 1. A.l. du Pont 2. Newark 3. St. Mark's tops Wm. Penn 3·1 to unbeaten A.l. DuPont 4. Ursuline "And five (first-half) goals. I 5. Tatnall By CHRIS. DONAHUE By CHRIS DONAHUE 1 in Blue Hen Conference Flight A really can't say that the goalkeeper NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER CAMt:: Of.' TIU~ play. (Christy Ganc) was at fault. That WrllfK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "We just didn 't make enough con­ was some of the worst marking I've tact," said William Penn Coach Dave Three-time defending girls state seen. It was a shooting gallery for The Delaware Wiz­ Facing one of its toughest tests of Taylor, whose team also lost games to soccer champion Alexis I. du Pont her. As good as she is, she can't get ards of the D3 Pro the season, St. Mark's High rode the St. Elizabeth and Flight A foe Glasgow High left-little doubt it's still the . to all those." Soccer League strong arm of junior pitcher Dana this year. team to beat by demolishing visit­ "We did a lot of things in terms opens its home Travis and some timely offense to beat ·"we had too many strikeouts, but ing St. Mark's 6-2 in a nonconfer­ of spacing and where their defend­ schedule on Satur­ visiting William Penn 3-1 in a noncon­ then that's because that's a very good ence game Monday night. ers are," said AI Coach Fran Kulas. day against Eastern ference softball game Monday. pitcher throwing them in there. AI, which is the top-ranked team "I've seen St. Mark's play a lot. Sho re at 7:30p.m. at Travis, who had a perfect game "We had one inning where we didn't in the state and tied for 13th in the We had a game-plan and the girls McKean High. going through four innings, surren­ make a couple plays at the plate and nation in the NSCAA rankings, did a fantastic job of doing what I dered her first earned run of the season that gave them two runs. Otherwise it improved to 9-0 by forging a 5-1 asked them to. · lead at haLftime before a crowd of DID VOU H~I1R1 when she allowed two hits in the fifth. was a 1-1 game. "Our girls felt confiden.t. We -- _ .,..,.. __ .. ~ ~-~~ ~ ...... - ~ ·- about 400. . train extremely hard. I was not sur­ Travis finished with 13 strikeouts and "I think we held our own. Except for walked none to improve to 9-0, the the one inning I think we played them St. Mark's, which lost to AI 1-0 prised at the way they played The Girl Scouts will in the semifi nals of the state tourna­ sponso r a field hock­ same record the Spartans have posted even and it would be nice if we had a because I see them play like this this season. rematch, let's put it that way. Some­ ment last season, suffered its first every single day." ey camp for girls loss after seven consecutive wins. William Penn pitcher Kim Cam­ where down the line in the state tourna­ After play began in the first 15 - ages 10-15. It will be "(AI) just.came out and beat us held July 19-23 at ponelli, meanwhile, was also tough to men t or something and hopefully we minutes or so at a fairly even pace, hit. She sqttered five hits, struck out can iron out a couple of our mistakes, to everything," said St. Mark's the quicker, more-skilled Tigers William Penn High. Coach Tom DeMatteis. "I really one and walked two. make a little contact and play a little began to run at will through the Cost is $60. For Camponelli, who splits starti ng though1 we were up for it, but we Spartans' information , call better." duties with Stefany Tiberi, saw her St. Mark's opened the scoring in the weren't and they're . 456-7150, ext. 7165, record fall to 4-2. good. That's why they're three-­ time champs .. See SOCCER, 4 ..... The Colonials are 6-3 overall, but 6- See SOFTBALL, 4 ~ ... - ~ - ~--- ~-- -·· · ·

...... • L • L • •• -• ~~: "-.._;:.&.""-I..L-Il•£ http ://www. ncbl. com/post/ APRIL 30, 1999 • N EW.-\RJ.\ POST • P.-\( ;f. 21 NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS ' Yourn BASEBAll RoUNDUP

Mark Wilhelm had a home run lone hit. Mike Bender and Zack Sweatt and a . ingle and scored three runs to combined on a one-hitter. spark Foley's Di amondbacks to a Orioles 13, Braves 1 Kri stina Keck doubled home the 16-2 victory ove r the Devil Rays in Giants' two runs . a Men· s Senior Baseball League Josh Schmidt had two home Giants 4, Yan~e s 3 Over-30 Di vision game last Sunday. runs, a triple and drove in five runs Kristina Keck's single in the bot- · ... ;;r.:Y• .,.~ """0 ' John Knotts and Dayid Duncan to spark the Orioles. tom of the sixth drove in Joel ISJDOINAitfUJE.': "". .._ ;.~--'t"'~~;; 11~rk's, she's lost four games. each had two hits for Foley's. Pitch­ Justin Schmidt went 2-for-3 with Drosehn to break a 3-3 tie. :., · ~• · ; · ,. •• ~ .• .-;. ·,,.~·~ 1 .,.,.. , .;·• .· ~~ • ;.~. :•., . "- ; :· I ~throw wJlatever's working er Mike Mabry allowing two hits in two runs scored, and teammate Nick Drosehn went the distance strik­ :,;'"f<.; .: thal ?ay3" said Travis about her three innings of work. Demyanovich also had two hits. ing out l 0 and also homered. · . pitching philosophy. ·:I like ro Matt Munsch had two hits and Bobby Boyd of the Yankees had · ~()W my fastball a lot and throw Brookside Bambino scored for the Braves. tied the game 3-3 with a homer. it up l!igh {in the strike zone)." Giants 26, Dodgers 0 Travis also lnixes in screw­ League Padres 3, Pirates 2 halls andan <;x;casional changeup Kristina Keck pitched a three­ atlimes. · David Arnold struck out nine in Shane Stearetts's delayed steal of hitter and struck out eight and .~ ' , Travis, whose ptayed in some four innings of work to help the home provided the winning run . Samantha Henderson had an inside •big games in.•her career. said she Padres remain tied for first place in J.D. Humphrey pitched a com­ the park home run. Joel Drosehn ms..;~i't1~~~t··~ge~:rlQ(:b~ie•:':"~ .!; J!e~~r ge~ ner\rous ~fore , a Brookside Bambino League play by plete game for the win and David had two doubles and scored two ••. ll • game.. ·~ · · beating the Royal s 5-1. Arnold had two hits. runs. •- :•Ftn)usually>pretty relaxed. I , The Padres· A.J . Aleman had ~ Tom Meely had an RBI for the .· g~ess that'sjrisLhow I am," she . single and cored two runs. Center Pirates. · >scu:d; . fielder Ke vin McKay helped seal Braves 4, Yankees 3 ..iro.•<'Ff:. ..- ?x•::>. . "Travis is aJso a threat -off the the victory with an over-the-shoul­ Pirates 6, Braves 1. Jeremy Cantrell singled and ,rp.otu 1d. She entered the game der catch in the last inning with two scored. the winning run in the bot­ · · . ~g~i~st WilliaiiiPenn hitting men on . Pitchers Mike Bender and Steve tom of the seventh. ..:s~~· ~ltholigh she went 0-for-2, Kenn y Sanders hai two hits and Stephanie Abe scored two runs she diove in ;;.:· · Emmons combined on a one-hitter · " ,, ~- Spartans ; third m,n with a losing pitcher D.J . Phillips allowed to help the Pirates win their fourth and Kevin · Mc~urdy doubled. one earned run. game. · . Cantrell and O.J. Fleck. combined sacrip~ fly;' •·· ·. . . Phillies 9, Royal s 2 on a three-hitter with 13 strikeouts. ·... J n the .ciaS&room, she has a Bender had two hits. and scored 3.3 .grade-point:-livetage. Tommy Novak went 3-for-3 with twice and Zack Sweatt went 2-for-2 The Angels' Matt Botting went ·

··MAILADDR A~Ut ~ '"'Ae«)"dtl _:..:. CHARLEs TAYLoR & SoNs 2870 CREEK ROAD YORKLYN, DE Blue Hen Hockey School I 1/2 mi. W. of Rt. 52, Take Snuff Mill Rd. 302-234-4700 II -'~11/IINitfilleSS PrtlgM.r' Aug. 23-26 http ://www. ncb I.com /post/ APRIL ~0. I Y!:l9 • NEW\RI\. Pos·t • P\(;r. 21 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS YoUTH BA5EBAll RoUNDUP ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Mark Wilhelm had a home run lone hit. Mike Bender and Zack Sweatt I and a sim~le and \COred three runs to combined on a one-hitter. spark F~ley"s Diamondback s to a Kri stina Keck doubled home the Orioles 13, Braves 1 li 16-2 victory o\'er the Devil Rays in Giants· two run s. ! DANA TRAVIS- Sr. MARK's i a Men's Senior Baseball League Jo sh Schmidt had two home Giants 4. Yankee. 3 Over-.30 Division game last Sunday. run . . a triple and drove in five run s Kri stina Keck's single in the bot­ I John Kn ott and David Duncan to spark the Orioles. . tom of the sixth drove in Joel . By CHRIS DONAHUE Mark's, she's lost four games. each had tv,·o hits for Foley's. Pitch­ Justin Schmidt went 2-for-3 Wi th Drosehn to break a 3-3 tie. I ...... "l throw whatever's working er Mike Mabry allowing two hits in two run s scored. and teammate Nick Drose hn went the di stance strik­ NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER that" day," said Travis about her three innings of ''-'Ork. Demyanov ich also had two hit s. in2. out I 0 and also homered. I pitching philosophy. "I like to ~Bobby Boyd of the Yankees had It's hard to imagine St. throw my fastball a lot and throw Matt Munsch had two hits and Mark's High softball pitcher scored for the Braves. tied the game 3-3 with a homer. it up high (in the strike zone).'' Brookside Bambino Dana Travis improving Travis also mixes in screw­ Giants 26, Dodgers o on last season's perfonnance. balls and an occasional changeup league Padres 3, Pirates 2 The junior righthander from Kristina Keck pitched a three­ at times. David Arnold struck out nine in Coach Hill in Newark finished Travis, whose played in some Shane Stearens·s delayed steal of hitter and struck out ei2.ht and 18-3, losing 2-0 to Indian River four innin2.s of work to help the big games in her career, said she home provided the winning run. Samantha Henderson had ;n inside in the state championship game. Padres re~ain tied for fi rst place in J.D. Humphrey pitched a com­ the park home run. Joel Drosehn never gets nervous before a Brook. ide Bambino League play by It's hard to fault a pitcher game. plete game for the win and David had two doubles and scored two when she only gives up two beating the Royals 5-1 . Arnold had two hits. run s. ''I'm usually pretty relaxed . I The Padres· A.J. Aleman had a runs, especially when her team guess that's just how I am.'· he Tom Meely had an RBI for the doesn't score. sin2le and cored two run s. Center Pirates. said. fielder Kevin McKay helped seal Braves 4, Yankees 3 Travis seems determined to Travis is also a threat off the carry the Spartans back for the victory with an over-the-shoul­ Jeremy Cantrell singled and mound. She entered the game der catch in the last inning with two Pirates 6, Braves 1 another shot at the title. On .against William Penn hitting scored the win nin g run in the bot­ Monday, she improved both her men on. .519. Although she went 0-for-2, Pitchers Mike Bender and Steve tom of the seventh. own record and her team· s Kenny Sanders hai t~o hits and she drove in Emmons combined on a one-hitter Stephanie Abe scored two runs to 9-0 this season by throwing losing pitcher D.J. Phiii!ps allowed and Ke vin McCurdy doubled. the Spartans' third run with a to help the Pirates win their fourth a two-hitter with 13 strikeouts in sacrifice fly. one earned run. Cantrell and O.J. Fleck combined !lame. a 3-1 victory over William Penn. In the classroom, she has a Phillies 9. Royals 2 on a three-hitter with 13 strikeouts. .... Bender had two hits and scored The Colonials' run was the 3.3 grade-point-average. Tommy Novak went 3-for-3 with The Angels' Matt Botting went twice and Zack Sweatt went 2-for-2 first earned run Tn~vis has For her summer-league team, two doubles and t'.vo run s batted in with a double and two runs scored . six innings in hi s first stan. and Joey Schilling had two hits , allowed this season. Travis gets t-o play in the out- including an RBI-doub le. and two Travis began playing ASA . field, which she enjoys, when softball when she was se~en run s scored. Pirates 5, Angels 4 she 's not pitching. years old and started pitching Brandon Boyd pitched five Newark American As for what she likes about innings for the Royals. Dann y Barker pitched 4 1/3 i when she was 8. pitching, Travis said: ''I don 't innings of no-hit ball to help the little league I · Hitters have been lamenting know. I guess I've just always Pirates. r that decision ever since. In her liked it." Phillies 15, Yankees 0 Robert Tyre had a tw-run triple. Pirates 14, Expos 4 I three-year varsity career at St. teammate Matt Bottin2: had an RBI­ Billy Cecconi had two doubles. Baron May provided the pitching an RBI and scored thrree run s to tripl e. and Kev in Knotts had a dou­ I ble . and Josh Culler and Chris Bradley help the Phillies wi n their fifth con­ provided the offense to help the sec utiw game to remain tied for Pirates beat the Expos 14-4 in a fi rst place. Pirates 7, Giants 2 Minor League game. Sean Ree ves Something terrible happens when you Tommy Novak added two hits and Wesley BI an ton provided the Joey Basher had a two-run single and two RBls. offens ive highlights for the Expos. David Franks got the Yankees· and Bobby Pilato scored two runs to do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 spark the Pirates.

International 1.. Something terrible happens when you Adoption j do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 ¥Russia JR. BLUE HEN SuMMER Hocm ¥Latvia Inter-Tribal Powwow • Journey Home Hatteras Island, Outer Banks of NC rtto-~ · ~ ¥Moldova May 1&2, 1999 Frisco Native American Museum ~~ SPECIAL FREE A Non-Profit Educational Foundation INFO MEETING ttJ, fPuwide ~ MC, Jimmy Boy Dial, Lumbee-Cheraw Arena Director, Clayton O!d Elk, Crow on May 8, at 2 p.m. Head Lady, Anna Old Elk, Crow/Sioux·Assiniboine Host Northern Drum, Whtte Oak Funded e~ad­ Head Man, Allen Lamont, Oglala Sioux Host Southern Drum, Red War Pony in pari by in Bryn Mawr, PA the Tourism Dancing, Singing, Crafts, Food, Exhib~ts, Sharing Assistance Grant ddt Featm·ing Brenda Baker, · Dance Prizes in Six Categones Program of Dare For Information: www.nativeamericanmuseum.org County Tourism ~t

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Aromatherapy Shiatsu Feng-shui Aurapholography Palmistry Craniosacral Oils • ~ u Diamonds volleyball team § a- advances to nationals <( E The Delaware Diamond. 16 and The Glasgow Dragons Competi­ ~ nder girb ,·olleyball team. from tive Cheerleading Squad won first ~ c: the Dela\\·are Juni or Volleyba ll SPORTS.BRIEFS place at the National Cheerleading w Club. '~on the Ches-apeake Region A sociation last week in Myrtle Volleyball Championship la st week­ nough , Laura Colosi and Kayte Beach, S.C. end. Hall. all of St. Mark's High: Sarah The Di amond State Wildcats; The Diamonds will participate in Booth , Lindsay Miller and Saman­ which consists of Senior (third tha Piectrazak. of William Penn. and - Lectures - Readings - Body Workers the National Junior Voll eyball place), Junior (fifth) and Kiddie ~ 1)oby,)1 ~~J2 , F~tal) Vendors- Aura Photography- Live Music Champienship.· June 30-July 4 in Leanne Karr of Gl asgow. Cats (17th) squads from ages 5 to .... and . .. Ne,,· Orleans. The team is coached by 18, also took home trophies. The Di amonds have finished first Newark's Hugh Mitchell. Debb y_ Bartell is the head coach. in eig ht tourn aments thi s year. Assistants are Laura Armstrong, Their roster includes: co-captains Glasgow cheeleaders Mike Galloway and Tay lor Steil. Leah Den hoed and Lindsay McDo- win trophies

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· The University of Delaware Towson 's Scott Bacon hit a baseball team continued its recov­ grand slam to help hi s team win the ery from a l-11 start by winning second game 6-4. three out of four America East The day before, the Hen s won games last weekend from Towson . the opener 4-3 in 12 innings and the Frank DiMaggio hit a grand slam second game 7-3. to pace the Hens -(22- 17 , 12-4) to a Kevin Mench hit a pair of home 4-2 win in the opener last Sunday. runs for the Hen s in the nightcap.

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS

Delaware 's Frank DiMaggio (3) is greeted at home plate by Kevin Mench (7) after hitting a grand slam to lift the Blue Hens to a 4-2 victory over Towson Sunday afternoon_at Delaware Diamond.

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Address · Date Ordered ----- City/State/Zip New Member 0 Yes 0 No :J Enclosed is my check payable to Chesapeake Golf Association Mail to PO Box 429, Elkton, MD 21922..()429 0 Charge my • 0 Charge my E 0 Charge my d . Account# ______Signature ______http:/ /www. ncbl.com/post/ APRJL 30, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • P.\(;E 2.S NEWARK PosT ~v' OBITUARIES Howard Allen, who died in 1949. brothers, John Jones of Newark, and Holy Family Catholic Church. Bur­ She is survived by many friends Sr., retired duPont Delbert Jones of Avondale, Pa. ; ial was in St. Mary 's church Ceme­ and by her beloved cat, Love Bug. employee grandsons, Philip M. Brady Jr. , and tery, Moosic, Pa. A service was held April I 0 at Brad J. Brady, with whom she lived; Crouch Funeral Home, North East, Newark resident William J. and three other grandchildren; two Md. Bruchey, Sr. died Tuesday, April 13 , great-grandchildren. Robert T. "Bud" 1999, in Christiana Hospital. A service was held April 17 at Miller, Army Veteran Mr. Bruchey, 82, retired from the Gracelawn Memorial Park Chapel. Shirley B. Crowell, duPont Co. after 37 years. He was a The family suggests contribu­ Former Newark resident Robert host at Fairfield Inn Navy veteran of WWII. Hi s wife, tions to Hospice of Delaware Valley, T. "Bud" Miller died Thursday, Treva M. Bruchey died Jan. 22, 431 S. Walnut St., Kennett Square, April 15, 1999, at home. His wife, Newark · resident Shirley B. 1999. He is survived by two sons, PA 19348. Lena H. Miller died in 1972. Crowell djed Tuesday, April, 13 , William J. Jr. of Port Deposit. Md., Mrs. Mill er, 79, was born in 1999, at home. and Stephen P. of Bear; two daugh­ Whiteford, Md .. on June 19, ·1919, a Mrs. Crowell, 51 , was a guest . ters Catherine J. Slover and JuliaM. . Anna Kolojeski, son of the late Delmar T. and Annie host representative at the Fairfield Eide. both of Townsend, and 10 former seamstress Mary (Norris) Miller. He worked on Inn, Christiana, for seven years. She grandchildren. hi s uncle's farm in Newark for sev­ is survived by her husband, Henry · A service was held April 17 at St. Newark resident Anna Kolojeski eral years prior to 1942 when he Fulford Crowell II; children. Tracy Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial died Monday, April 12, 1999. entered the U.S . Army. He served in Sharkey of Newark, Connie Kelley was in All Saints Cemetery. . Mrs. Kolojeski, 89, was a seam­ Europe during World War II and fol ­ of Roselle & Henry F. Crowell III at The family suggests contribu­ stress for Amalgamated Fiber. She lowi ng his discharge worked as an home ; mother, Leona Bartlett of tions to St. Francis Care Center at was also a member of Holy Famil y automobile mechanic, retirin2 from Dover; two brothers, Lee Bartlett of Brackenville, 100 St. Claire Dri ve, Catholic Church. Her husband of 55 the Ford dealership in Ne~ark in the Edna May Allen, Smyrna & Jerry Bartlett of Dover; Hockess in, DE 19707. years , Anthony Kolojeski, di ed in early 1970's. From 1972 until 1981 bred race horses sister, Phyllis Absher of P~rry v ille , 1981. he resided with his sister, Ethel , in MD; five grandchildren. She is survived by her son, James Delta, Pennsylvania and from 1981 Newark resident Edna May Allen A service was held April 15 at Ann E. Jones, Retired of Elkton; daughters, Ruth Janeski until entering Manor Care South he died Thursday,· April 8, 1999, at Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home . Insurance Clerk . of Laurel, Md ., Geraldine Zurek of was in the Elsmere Veteran s Hospi­ · Union Ho spi ta~ of Ceci l County. The family suggests contribu­ Pittston, Pa, and Betty Healey of tal Administration near Wilmin2:ton . Mrs. Allen, 99, owned and bred tions to John s flopkins Oncology Bear resident Ann E. Jones died Ne wark, with whom she li ved; He is survived by seven sisters, trophy-wi nning race horses, owned Ctr. c/o De ve lopment Office, Dept. Tuesday, April 13 , 1999, of cancer brother, Frank Thomas of Peachtree Ethel Whiteford of Delta, Pa., Eve­ and operated a Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. I, 550 N. Broadway, #801 , Bait. , at home. Ga.; sisters, Cathryn Ditinyak of lyn Baldwin of Hager. town. M

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Then, 111991, at the age of 91. 11. ltml'finl••••uso• o•r N~ne 111 Howard Higbee's hill came true. ettioasto41y. .,.... ~ Addres_ _... ______••"'· S1 Rail Dr 1r;" made l possille to r8Jfd ~· '"ot. s 1 them~. Hokilg an •edmap. ::""'~~" City State Zip-- 1 Howard said, 1 never~ I'd ive to ., EACH LAMWATED AND Rll.LED MAP SHPS IN ASTURDY STCWIAGE IU!E I DJ Dance Party see tis day." t ~0 w.L Cot.fLE1ED COlflJt WITH PAMNT10: I Th~r~. by Cllii'Diilg Professor ·*".._~ ~~· • Newark Post Hijlee's knOYAectJe wlh COO!Pifer 601 Bridge St. (Under 21 $5, Over 21 $3) tecllloioil(-lhe Marytan41 Oelaw•e Aportiu tftlll puckm price ..... Mapnnreie¢ .·•:,\•.' . , ~•IJsJ•!_,tr,._tatltrasellha. , , •. (.'' •. · ... Elkton, MD,21922-0429 ~ •., ~ , .• ·. r ·,· -- .. -·- ·- -·- )tjt _ - --. - -- - ·· (.IJI.tlkt8tJfiH41tiil. .. L_ ------http ://www. ncbl. com /pos t/ APRIL ~ 0. 1999 • NEW.\Rh P o~ r • P.\ (;t: 2.'1 NEWARK PosT v OBITUARIES Howard Allen, who died in 1949. Sr., retired duPont brothers, John Jone s of Newark. and Holy Family Catholic Church. Bur­ I • There is never a She is survived by man y friends Delbert Jones of Avo ndale , Pa.: ial was in St. Mary" . church Ce me­ I charge to print obituaries and by her beloved cat, Love Bug. employee grandsons. Philip M. Brady Jr., and tery. Moos ic, Pa. in the Newark Post . All A service was held April 10 at Brad J. Brady, with whom she lived: I Crouch Funeral Home, North East, Newark re sident William J. and three other grandchildren ; two 1 obituaries of cm;rent and Md. Bruchey, Sr. died Tuesday. April 13, ~rreat-2:randchildren. Robert T. "Bud" i former local residents are 1999, in Christiana Hospital. '- A service was held April 17 at Miller, Army Veteran printed as soon as space Shirley B. Crowell, Mr. Bruchey, 82, retired from the Gracelawn Memorial Park Chapel. permits. Information usual­ duPont Co. after 37 years . He was a The family suggests contribu­ Former Ne wa rk resident Robert ly is supplied to the paper host at Fairfield Inn Navy veteran of WWII. His wife, tions to Hospice of Delaware Valley. T. ··sud .. Miller died Thursday. Treva M. Bruchey died Jan . 22 . 431 S. Walnut St.. Kennett Square. April 15. 1999. at home. Hi s wife. 1 by funeral directors. How- Newark resident Shirley B. 1999. He is survived by two sons, PA 19348. Lena H. Miller died in 1972. ever, relatives and others Crowell died Tue sday, April, 13. William J . .Jr. of Port Deposit. Md .. Mrs. Miller. 79. was born in can submit information, as 1999, at home. and Stephen P. of Bear: two daugh­ Anna Kolojeski, Whiteford. Md .. on June 19, 1919. <1 l well For additional help, Mrs. Crowell, 51 . was a 2:uest ters Catherine J. Slo ve r and Juli a M. on of the l <:~ t e Delmar T. and Annie host represe ntati ve at the Fai~field · Eide. both of Townsend, and I 0 former seamstress Mary (Norris) Miller. He wo rk ed on I please contact Denise Wil­ Inn , Christiana, for seven years . She grandchi ldren . his uncle 's farm in Newark for sev­ l SOD at 737-0724 OJ fax~ is survived by her husband , Henry A service was held April 17 at St. Newark residen t Anna Koloje ski eral years prior to 19-l2 when he I 737-9019. Fulford Crowell II: children, Tracy Joseph ·s Catholic Church . Burial died Monda y, April 12. 1999. entered the U.S. Arm y. He served in i Sharkey of Newark. Connie Kelley was in All Saints Cemetery. Mrs. Kolojeski , 89. was a seam­ Europe during World War II <:~ nd fol­ of Roselle & Henry F. Crowell III at The family suggests contribu­ stress for Amal2:amated Fiber. She lowin !! hi s disch<:~r2:e wo rked as an home: mother, Leona Bartlell of tion s to St. Francis Care Center at was al so a member of Holy Family a ut o ~o bil e m ec h at~i c. retirin2: from Dove r: two brothers. Lee Bartlett of Brackenville. 100 St. Claire Dri ve . Cath olic Church. Her hu sband of 55 the Ford dealership in Newark in the Edna May Allen, Smyrn a & Jerry Bartlett of Dover: Hockessin. DE 19707 . years. Anthony Kolojesk i, died in ea rl y 1970's. From 1971 until 1981 bred race horses sister. Ph ylli s Absher of Pe_rryv ille. 1981. he re . ided \.\·ith his sister. Eth el. in MD: five Qrandchildren. She is survived by her son. James Delta. Penn syl\'ani a and from 1981 Newark reside nt Ed na May Allen A service was held April IS at Ann E. Jones, Retired of Elkton: dau2:hters. Ruth .J anesk i until enrerin Q Manor Care South he died Thursday. · April 8. 1999. at Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home . Insurance Clerk of Laurel. Md . ~ Geraldine Zurek of was in the Elsmere Veterans Ho. pi­ Union Hos pital of Ceci l County. The family suggests contribu­ Pittston. Pa. and Betty Healey of tal Admini st rati on near Wilmimnon . Mrs. Allen. 99. owned and bred ti ons to John s Hopkin s Oncology Bear resident Ann E. Jones died Ne wa rk , with whom she lived: He is survi \'ed by seven si~ters. trophy-wi nning race horses. ow ned Ctr. c/o Development Office, Dept. Tuesda y. April 13. 1999. of cancer brother, Frank Thomas of Peac htree Ethel Whiteford of Delta. Pa .. E''e­ and ope rated a Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. I . 550 N. Broadway. #80 I. Bait.. at home. Ga.: sisters. Cathryn Ditinyak of lvn Baldwin of Ha2:erstown. Mel .. mote l and a Ft. La uderdale baseba ll MD 21205-2009 or Compassionate Mrs. Jones, 75. was an insurance Miami. Fla .. Mary Mi z\vinski of Matjorie Harrington'- of Delta. Pa .. team and several other businesses . Care Hospice. 256 Chapman Rd. , clerk for Bird Ford Insurance Co. Taylor, Pa .. and Margaret Conner of Gloria Bornt of Delmar. Maryland. She supported the S.P.C.A. and the #20 I A. Newark. DE 19702. fo r 30 years. retiring in 1992. Sabastian. Fla.: 19 grandchildren : Barbara McCasland of Abin2:don. Salvation Army and set up trust She is survived by a daughter. 28 QreaHnandchildren: five Qreat- Maryland. Dorothy Miller or White- funds for many chari ti es. She was Crisanda (C hri ssy) R. Brad y-Chil ds Qreat-Qra;dchildren. ~ preceded in death by her husband. William J. Bruchey, of Bear. with whom she li ved: two '- A service was held Apri l 16 at See OBITUARIES , 27 ....

Will take you to 250 boat laun

of Mat}1and/Delaware Why every fisherman and boater needs this map

Professor Higb~'s® Stn>.am Map ofMaryhmd/DeLnvnn: is the first and only highly detailed map of its kind. Thi~ new 2 x 31/2' foot color map8howe virtually nil oflhe 12 ,000 mila1 of Maryland/Delaware streams, plus lakt'.ll. Now, overlooked •!rea•• ruod lako; are ""Y-Io-)ocaloon one map. A The recently published Stream Map of Mar~and and Delaware resembles another map--known to Penns~van i a Rave Reviews 5!AJJ~ Xirpn~ anglers as the 'tosl Stream Map. • ~1Ull1~~, lh"e "Stream Map of Pemsylvania' •tt is amazingly detailed and names some creeks in the Mohawk Valley that can't even be foood on topographic maps.' ...JoiJl f11arres, OBSERYER-llSPATCH·Utica was completed in 1965 after a thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, 'If yoilre looking for the most defin#ive maps ever created depicting every single creek. river, stream, pond and take .... then 'Professor Higbee's stream Maps' are without question the finest.' aformer Penn Stale Professor. -Howanl Brant, THE NEWARK STAR-LEDGER Professor Higbee succeeded in creating amap of the highest detai 'Professor Higbee 's Stream Map belongs on the den wall ol everyJreshwater arqler and paddler in the region ' possible ...a map that shows every -·Tom Meade .Providence Journal • Bulletin stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 miles of streams onto a ~~~~.~~mr~ llnll!B~Irn[IDJ[I(!tlm!{IDJE 3 x5 foot map. Maryland td Delmwan wotersbeds, Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this valuable The map sold extremely well- until whicb drcin iAio Chmptakt Bay, are guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and 603/akes shown tt was lost sevEI'al yearsafter Hfirst shown on the Stnam Map. on the '$ITeam Map.• Your map and guidebook will take you to the 60 N. College Ave., 368-2900 appeared in prtnt.lncredibly, the printer Tbe en lilt Chua puke Bay wattr· "BEST' 152 streams, rivers, and lakes in Maryland /Del~are for over 40 entrusted with the ori~nal ci'awing and shed covers64,DOO square miles in different species of fish. Locate 250 boat famch!fishin.g pier site~ shOWii printing plates. declared banjquptcy, 6states. Almostmrydrop ol on the map, with boat size, number of ramps and spec~es offish fisted. then carelessly hauled Hil,tee's 30 anythingtbatltllsonorspillsintht r ------, y::~rs of work to alandfill. walmhedmntutllyudsupinthe 1 ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS 1 The few remaining dog-eared Bay. copies became a!Jized fisherman's Sumss in restoring the Bay begins I Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE inheav y gauge LIFE· possession. Professor Hi(jlee was with mb individva I protelling his Ql I TIME GUARANTEED , glass-like clear-lamination , write-on wipe-off The BUC btr own wotusbtd. · 1 surlace, with brass eye lettes lor easy hanging. at offered $400 for one of his last maps. Send me_2 foot by 3 1/2 foot ROLLED rnap(s) postage paid $18.7 5ea. fvld state agencies were forced to You can also help by •ecoming a 1 membtr of the Cbmpech Bar keep their copies under lock and key. 1 Send me _ 2foo t by 3 1/2 fool FOLDED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea. Fouadotioa, ani supporting its Send me _ 2foot by 3 1/2 foot lAMINATED map(s) postage paid S.33.75 . Experts told Professor Higbee that elforl! to redm pollutioa, protect 1 1 Checl< or money order enclosed$ ___ PRIORITY MAIL IN CWDED reprints WEI'e impossible, because the ud restore blbitet, restori lishtries, Botti._ maps were printed in non· "\o•· \l Dom aad ed ucale u• iiYolvt mort 1 1 photographic blue. citizens. The Bar btloags to eub of MastercardNisa/Discover: Acct#--- Exp. Date:--- 1 1 Then, in 1991, a! the age of 91 , vs. ltsmvivaUepudsonm Nane ______Sl Rail o,1111r$~ Howard Higbee's ttewn came true. 1 'll•"'· Comp~EI's made I possible to rejJint the map. Hoking an updated map, LA!IAAffD IHD Rll!ED "'' SHfS TUBE : said, 1 never tbou~t I'd live to "'""~~J:~ :~ .~11.0!lY ~:OOAGE DJ Dance Party see this day." ~ -~ MAl COMPlE1ID ~ WIDi PAMNTTO: Then, by comlini'lg Profess!l ·.. ., ....~ • Newark Post Higbee's knowle~ will comptier ·•m• Aportioa of the p1uhu prict 601 Bridge St. (Under 21 $5, Over 21 $3) lteclvtOkliiW·-lne Mary!~ Delawl'e hlpstkeillf••••allllcrtsolrba" , 1 • • . . Elkton, M0,2.1922-0429 .. " .· . fStr'en tJiap wanreated: ·· ·• · .- .--- ..!... c•u•pnh8tyfm4etiu. .. ------r f - • -r ...... , -. -y - ~ ...,. • • T ,. .., r ~ , 1

P \C.F 26 • ~~ . \\"\Rh. PosT • .-\rRIL. ~0 . 1999

Newark 1st Church of the Nazarene 302-737-1400 316 Red-Mlll Rd - \lc\\',1rk, OF. (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd. ) Pastor Bill Jarrell 302-737-2511 orship Service Sunday Services: 8:30AM Contemporary & llAM Traditi onal Sunday School 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Wed. evening Family Activities 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 5:15- 9PM RED LION UNITED First Church METHODIST CHURC 69 East Main Street • ewark. DE 19711 At thl' cornl'r of Rh . 7 & 71 in BL'ar of Christ, 302- 368-8774 • www. magpage.com/-numc 15-'5 Church Road Bear. DE 19701 Scientist Join a faith community with a 302-834-1599 ~ West Park Place. \ewark, DE A,\1 Cllristimr Educatio11 (Including Adults) great past and an exciting future Sunua~ S hnol ~flO a.m. SundaySer ric( &S unda) chool* 10 a.m. 10:30 AM Worship (lucludillg Children 's Worship) \\.rdnrsda) Tes llmon) "retlng:; 7:30p.m. Sunday morning worship: Sunda~ Wor~hip 10:.\fl a.m. ReadingR oomSa lurda)·. 9a.m . ·I p.m. Easter Sunday 8:45 & II :00 . Cro11rnw/, RacliP Brow/nil/ Y:IJ(J cull. 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Rae/in S1aliu11 \1'.\RK I :!60,H I " Child care i prmided ll"ednesdar & Sunday l!rfalll & clrildren's Nur.1e1T Aro ilo!J/e All Are Welcome Ramp Accessfnr Wlr eelclrairs Rt'' · Jt>hn :'1 1. Dunnat:~. s~nim Pa,l<> r Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Rc'\ . RPht:rl Simp,t>ll . .-\'">t:iale Pa,ltu· hllp://member.aol.cum/.\'ell'arkFCCS Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Slinkard

St. \ndn•"s I Head of Christiana Pn:sh~tcrian Chun:h . ~ . 200 I\larnms Road Presbyterian Church !'ic"ark. DE 19713 A carine rommunitv welcoming vou Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of 302-7 3S--H31 1 G#j) to a life in Christ. Child Care & · ewark 42 lror.\''hip Sunday with a friend~\' congregation. Sunday Schoo l \ • 0 Will a Rd. Founded ill Church School ~ Newark. DE 1706 All Ages Worship Sen·ice 10:1111 a.m. /1 1:\ urwry Pro\'ided 1 (302) 368-2984 Sunda~ St:hool 10:1111 a.m. 11 Bihle Stud~ · 7:341 p.m. Topic: .. Living Our 6' Principle: World Youth Group 6:30 p.m. Community. with Peace. Liberty and Justice For All"' rJJapt given by:Rev. Greg Chute Prorreuive f}Jrai•e ari 7/(r,/,~ "fjgllting •ffu! Way 'To The Cross" PLANTING THE SEED wilh Communion 10:00 am 801 Seymour Road NEWARK WESLEYAN CHCRCH Bear, Delaware 19701 (The han·est is great, but 706 Wl'st Church Rd.- ~l'\\ark 1-302-322-1029 (302) 737-5190 the laborers are few) Pastor Carlo DeStefano Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Church School 9:30a.m. COME WITNESS THE . Schedule of Services Morning Worship ...... 10: 30a .m. Worship Service UNADULTERATED TRUTH, Sunday School 9:45a.m. located I 112 miles norrh Morning Worship Service II :OOa.m. Sunday Erening Adult &Youth Actiritie ...... 6:30p.m. 11:00 a.m. "THE WORD'' of Elkton on Rt. 213 1.------,) Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. HandicappedA ccessible/NurseryP rorided Children's classes provided Wedne. day Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. II 00 Church Rd. Just off 273 • BIBLE TEACHING at your Small- G_roup BibieStudi es · throughout theu ·eek West of Newark. 410•392·3456 (Nurse ry Provided for all ervices) convenience · Home of the Fairwinds Christian School ::::Pastor James E. Yoder III Ph. 302-731-4169 • Bear Library, Rt. 40 & PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL AGAPE Rt. 7. Bear. Delaware­ 1-U I Old Baltimor~ Pikl• • Newark The Episcopal Church Wekomes You The Community Room 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN · FELLO"'SHI St. Thomas's Parish (302) 738-5907 • I 0:00a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 276 S. College .-\ 1 e. at Park Place. \ewark. De 19711 CHURCH OF NEW ARK Sunday School...... 9 :15 a. m. 1~021 :lnX-~~ Churrh O fl ir~ i'.I;IXI-1:!X I \lon.-1-'ri .l A Spirit-Filled • Beginning Saturday. May Sunday Wor. hip ...... !0 :00 a. m. &5:30p .m. 1:11121 .16n-11271 P;m,h lnfnnmuun Hotlint 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of Sunda1 \\'orship and Education 8. 1999 Wedne. day ...... 7:00p.m. X:!XI a.m. Hol1 Eurhari't. Rite One Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Y:l:i a.m. Chri,lia n EJuc;tl ion 1all a~e'1 Sunday • Studies by Teacher and 10:.10 a.m. Hoh Em:hari' t. Rit.: T11 o' Sunda)' Worship ...... 9:30a.m. ROYAL RANGERS, & Children·, \\'or,hlp . 1 .. ". ,., .. "'"'' Worship.: ...... 8:25 & ll :00 a.m Ar Hmmrd Jnl111 smr's. Rr. 896 & 1- 95 Preacher, Pastor Tyrone MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) )J() p.m. Hoh Et1c:h;1ri,1 \'outh Groups: Jr. Hith at .UXJ p.m. Sunday School...... _...... lO:OO a.m L. Gilliams. Jr. Sr. Hith at 7:.10 p.m Friday nrr Rrt . Thm•fl\ B. ) tHttll. Rmur Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. \ ~,~·riattn ll d · Home Meeting...... 7:30p.m. illJ®illiiD ill Calvary Baptist Schuul uf Alinistrv FIRST ASSEMBLY C~l~hrating Ill Y~ar' nf D~ ' t'lopii1g L~ad~r' Church to Chan!.!e tht' Worlll OF GOD • Ouht:tndim.! tcachin!.! , tatr ,,·hic:h 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Located I mile south on Rt. 7 1 (Red Lion 215 E. Delaware Ave. ind ud~ ' p7t, tor' fn~n thi' rc· gion • \lini,tai:tl Studi c•, 6: Coun,c· lin!.! Christiana, DE : Roccti on in Bear. 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 \ by>r' ' Sunday School- 9:30a.m. 302-368-4904 • .-\ ·,-r<·dii<'d h~ lnt.:rnatiunal Chri> tian 368-0515 Newark, DE 19713 . \ ,·ctulitin!.! .-\ "'":iatiun Worship at II :00 a.m . 'Sunday Worship- I 0:30a.m. • !\1<·mher u(ihc Or;tl Ruhcn' Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Pastor Richard Miller 834-1214 731-8231 Come to Calvary L ' ni,c r ,it~ Edut:ation fc·llmhhip \I R\/: Rl II 1/L\/1/./: • .-\l lt~rda hl.: pric.:' & tu ition' ' L· hola r ~hip' HI \/Jf( IPN./J 1( '0 . \ .\ /HU. Pre-School for ages 3·4 Grow With Us (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cummi11g, Pastor Hugh Flanagan, Pas~r JO Blue Hen Dr.. Newark. Delaware 1834-3417 ~ ~ SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM l:uii~UCIII LUIIIIIIUUUY SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30 a.rp. . • Sunday School...... lO:OO AM Fellowship 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD • Worship Service ...... u~oo AM Meeting At YWCA Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes . WORSHIP SERVICES 218. S. College A \C., Newark, DE Wo rs hip & Bible Class 10:30AM Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m. "Supe r C hurc h " fo r youth Tuesday 10:00 AM WEDNESDAY 737-4333 Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches I0:30a .m. (Sunday School for all a g e~) • Covered Dish Dinner ..... 6 :00 PM Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday School Prayer · 5 :30PM Praise . Teaching • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM 1. 4// i~c ' /...... lJ :IJIJ a.m. Praise. Preac hing 6:30PM ( Prayer for -.i c k) FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM Worship Senice WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. ( Bible Colle !!e Classes n o w available ) • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM 1\ tuwn ·hw/u/Ji<'I ...... IO:OOa.m. Adult Bible Study The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missimzettes • Adult Choir ...... ~ ...... 7:50 PM "Siwrill's Chris11 rirh t'llch orher Roved Rangers are Life. John 6:63 Nur.~ery Provided Handicapped Accessible ond !he communirr" E\ eryone Welcome !_ For more information, 410-398-5529 Nursery Available trecto-·

Newark 1st Church For Changes or New Ads Call Laurie Ti0101e at ~ OGLETOWN of the Nazarene BAPTIST ~ HURCH 302-7 37- 1400 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 316 Red Mill Rd. - Newark, DE. (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Pas tor Bill Jarrell Fax 410-398-4044 302-737-2511 ~ors hip Service unday en·ice : \ & :30A\I Contemporary Reach Over 30,000 Homes! lL-\\1 Traditional Sunday School 9:-!5.-\\1 Bible Study For All Age ad deadline is Friday before the Friday run. Wed. evening Family Activities 9:30a.m. & I 0:45 a.m. 5:15- 9P\1 RED LION UNITED First Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURC CHURCH of Christ, 292 West Main St. • Newark I~~ ~ ('hun·h «oad B~ar. DE ll)7H I Scientist (302) 731-5644 302-834-1599 ~8 \\ es t Park Plare. \e11ark. DE .-1.11 Cltri.Hiltlt Eduwtiou !lucluding .-\dultxl Lllld .l: Sl'h\llll LJ:IJO a. Ill. ·unda.t 'mi ce' dund~ ~ School" IOa.m. 10:30.4. .11 \\"orsltip 1/n c/udiug Children\ \\onhifJ! \\ edn~ ' dat T~1timont ~ l ~rtin2 " i:JIJ p.m. Sund:,: Wllr,IJtp IO :.' IJ ~t.lll. Rtadindoom alurda~. , 9a.m. -l p.m. Ea:-.ter Sunday 8:-1- 5 & II :00 ( r""'""tl"' f< ,ul/o Hrucu/, "' !J 1/IJ <1.111. Uuld cart i· pm11dcd tl ,duc•da.<~ \uudm f< .t .. " \!u i/un II \Rf...' / ~ fJII. i \/ Infant & 'llilclrlll·, .\1/ nt'n Aroi/ahh All Are Welcome Rwllf' .-Icc('\' jnr \rhC'i-!dwin f

St. Andrews Presb}terian Church Head of Christiana 200 Marrows Road Presbyterian Church A ('a ring communitv welcoming vou Newark. DE 19713 4 302-738-4331 S.:r\'iCe I0 a.m. Fe l hm · ~h ip of to a life in Christ. Child Care & t[n j) Ne,, ,uk \\"unhip Sunday ll'ilh a friendly <'tlllgrt'gaticm. Sundav chon! \ ..[! () Willa Rd . Fo unded in Church chon! . ~- . ,j/ Ne\\ark. DE 1706 All Age' W ur~ hip St•n il·t· IO:UO a .m. ~~~ l 'urwr~ Pnl\idt•d J . ,<}JieJ (302) 368-2984 Sunda~ St·hunl I O:UO a .m . Bihll' Stud~ 7:JU p.m. 1 Jr•f·' Bible-BelievingChurch Topic: .. Li\'ing Our 6'" Principle: World Youth (;roup o: ..~O p.m. $c' Community. with Peace. Libe11y and Ju stice For All" rBapt give n by: Rev. Greg Chute :}Jrorrmive:lJrai1e and'}f!;rah~ "!Jgltting 'The Way 'To 1M Cross" I 801 Seymour Road I NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH PLANT IN G T H E SEED u:ifh Co mmunion 10:00 am I Bear, Delaware 19701 706,West Church Rd.- Newark (Th e lwrrest is greut. but 1-302-322-1029 (302) 737-5190 Th e loborers are jeH·) Pastor Carlo DeStefano Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday Schoo l- all age ...... 9:30 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. Schedu le of Sen ice~ COME WITNESS THE Morn ing Wor hip ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship Service UNADULTERATED TRUTH , Sunday School 9:-1-5 a. m. Morning WoP,hip Sen·ice II :OOa. m. " THE WORD" located 1 1/ 2 miles no rth Sunday hening Adult &Y outh A1i 1irie ...... 6:30p.m. 11:00 a.m. of Elkton o n Rt. 21 3 r - Sunday hcning Sen·icc 6:00p.m. Haudimpped Accessible/flune/T Pro rided Children's classes provided Wedne~d ay Praye r Meeting 7:00p.m. II 00 Church Rd. Just o tT 173 • BIBLE T E .-\ C HI~ G at your ([\iur,c r~ Pro\ ided fo r all ~en · i ces) Smull GroupBi bleSwdi e.\ - hrouglww !he 1reek We~ t of ewark. 41 0·392•3456 Ph. 302-731-4169 com·en1 ence · Home of the Fairwinds Christian School :::= Pastor James E. Yoder III • Bear Library. Rt. 40 & PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL AGAPE Rt. 7. Bear. Delaware­ 1-HI Old Baltimon: Pikt· • 'l'\\at·k The Episcopal ChurchW elcomes You FELLOW"S.._...... ,.... ._.....( The Communi ty Room 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN St. Thomas's Parish (302) 738-5907 • I 0:00a.m. - I I :30 a.m. 276 s. Co ll r~e \I r. at Par!- Plare. \ t\1 ark. o~ 1~ II CHURCH OF NEW ARK SundayS chool...... 9: 15 a. m. 1111 21\h~-~1\ .U Church Oll< e~ <'I 1111-IIMI \lnn-f-n 1 A Spirit-Filled • Beginning Saturday. May S undJ ~ \\'or hip ...... I0 :00a.m. & 5:30p.m. 11112 1\f~J-112· .; Pan·h lnln Holhne 308 Possum Park Rd. Local E.rpressio11 Of ~unda1 \\ or: J1 ll 1~h .1 1-l IHI p 111 Sunday School...... IO:OO a. m. F . L. Gilliams. Jr. \lichael Petrucci. \r H1~h .<1 -JII p m rrc1 ay Pastor Tltt Htl 11Mil!ll H ]tmrn. Rnlllf E\·ening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Ml'et illg ...... 7:30 p.m. , \>• 11\/(//(DI!d\Jcr,!r W[@ffij]) CD CHRISTIANA PRESBYTERIAN Faith Lutheran Calvary Baptist SchPPI P/ Alinistrv Church, Pre-School & FIRST ASSEMBLY Cc·kh t.J11 1l~ Lc;td.:r, CHURCH Church I~> Ch ;,n~c· th e· \\ ..,rid Kindergarten OF GOD • O ut,l.uldtn~ l c '. lc~hln~ ,1,111 ldiic:h 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Loculcd I mi k 'lllllh on Rt. 71 (Red Lion 215 E. Delaware .-he. tllc"iudc·, p:<'l"r' ln;mlh" rc·~ u• n Ro; tdJ frnmthc Rt.72 inl cN:cli Pn in Bt:ur. • \ lilll,ll'l"l.d 'itudic' <'- (" ,ll/ 1 1'<..'1111~ Christiana. DE 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 \l.q"r' .. 368-0515 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Newark, DE 19713 302-368--t90-t • \ c'ci<:d :ic·d h\ lntcm;ll,d C hn,lt;ll Wur-..hip at II :fXl a.m. • \lc'llthc•l 111 till' Or.tl R ~•hc·rt, . unda~ Schnol \1 C I "!Iii/ Grow With Us (302 ) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming. Pastor Hugh Flanagan, Pastnr Jll Him· Hl'n Dr .. "l'"ark. Delaware SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Senice ...... 9 :00 AM l.:ui I;)Ui:IU '-'UlllliiUIIU.Y SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m . • Sunday School...... lO :OO AM Fellowship .32 Hilltop R oad • E lktcm. MD • Worship Service ...... ll:OO AM Meeting At YWCA Sunday RC\. and Mr!. . .J ames Fnrbes WORSHIP SERVICES 218. S. College Ave., Newark, DE Wor-,hip & Bible Cia"" I CLiO AM Tues day 10:00 AM Morning Wors hip I 0:30a.m. " SupL:r Church" for youth WEDNESDAY 737-4333 Tcachin!! & Pravcr Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (S und

NEWARK PosT ·· OBITUARIES ..... OBITUARIES, from 25 cousins & friends. died Friday, April 16, 1999, at He is survived by his wife of 50 Newark resident Grace Barrow A service was held Aprif 17 at Calvert Manor Nursing Home in years, Jane Norton Mielauskas of Miller, -formerly of Bear, died Fri­ ford, Md.,and one brother, William St. Thomas AUMP Church. Burial Rising Sun, MD. Newark; daughters, Terry Malcom day, April23, 1999, at home. Miller of Whiteford, Md. was in the adjoining church ceme­ Mr. Betit, 77, was a supervisor .of Newark, Patricia Armour of Hen­ Mrs. Miller, 66, retired in 1983 A service was held April 20 at tery. for 28 years at the Carruthers derson, Texas, and Mary Jane Bow­ from A & P supermarkets after Harkins Funeral Home, Delta, Pa. Research I:-aboratory at the DuPont ers of Shreveport, La.; seven grand­ more than 25 years as a cashier. Interment will be in Newark M.E. Experimental Station before retiring daughters; five great-grandchildren; After retiring, she worked part-time Cemetery, with military rites by the Nancy Botwright, in 1980. He was an Army veteran of several nieces and nephews. for EDL DuPont, Wilmington Shops J. Allison O'Daniel Post #475, retired J.C. Penny World War IT and served the Euro­ A Mass was held on April 26 at and Lowe's in Bear. She was a past V.F.W., Newark. pean Theater, earning a Purple Holy Angels Roman Catholic chief of the William Penn Temple The family suggests contribu­ employee Heart. He was a member of the Dis­ Church. Burial was private. #5 and also a Pythian Sister. tions to the Salvation Army, P.O. abled American V~terans. He was a The family suggests contribu­ She is survived by three sons, Newark resident Nancy M. Box 127, York, Pa 17405 or the member of Monaghen Council tions to Franciscan Missions c/o Wayne D. and Robert L., both of Botwright died Thursday, April 15, Delta-Cardiff Volunteer Fire Com­ Knights of Columbus, Fourth Robert T. Jones & Foard, Inc., 122 Newark and Steven A., of West 1999, at Christiana Hospital. pany, P.O. Box 15, Delta, Pa 17314 Degree Knight. He was a member of W. Main St., Newark 19711. Chester, Pa., formerly of Newark; Mrs. Botwright, 64, was a super­ Holy Family Church and a former visor in the J.C. Penny Catalog two brothers, Russell. Barrow of member of St. John.'s-Holy Angels Benjamin Lewis Dept. in Triangle Mall, New Castle McDaniel, Md. and Dorsey E. Bar­ Church. Margaret. E. Schaible, and Castle Mall, Newark, retiring row of East New Market, Md:; a sis­ Graha.m, fought in He is survived by his wife of 56 after 15 years. She was a member Qf homemaker ter, Ann B. Larmore of Swanwyck years, Betty Arthur Betit; two sons, the former Emanuel Baptist Church, Estates; and four grandchildren. 'Battle of the Bulge' William Jr. and Vincent A., both of Newark resident Margaret E. Chester, and a member of the Ladies A Service was held on April 26 at Newark; three daughters, Carol A. Schaible died Friday, April 23, Bear resident Benjamin Lewis Auxiliary of the Goodwill Fire Mealey Funeral Home. Burial was Gray and Alice M. Kelly, both of 1999, in Christiana Hospital. Graham died Wednesday, April 14, Company, Chester. in Gracelawn Memorial Park. · Newark and Susan L. ·McClanen of Mrs. Schaible, 74, was a home­ 1999, at Christiana Hospital. Her husband, Charles E. North East, MD; three sisters, Mar- maker and a very family-oriented Mr. Graham, 86, was a mechanic Botwright, died in 1997. . garet Filio of Pittsfield, Mass., Doris person. Her husband Charles J. Edward f._Comly, for the duPont Co. at the duPont She is survived by her children, Crady of Yorbalinda, CA and Rita Schaible died in 1987. Country Club, retiring in 1968. He Charles E., Botwright II and Denise electrician Betit of Springfield, Ill.; 14 grand­ She is survived by five daugh­ was an Army veteran of WWII, L. Lugano, both of Newark; 3 children and 8 great-grandchildren. ters, Margaret Marino of Miltcm, Bear resident Edward F. Comly serving in the European Theatre. He grandsons, Alfonse J. Lugano ill, A Mass was held on April 21 at Charlene Marvel of Clayton, Sher­ died Friday, April23, 1999, at home fought in the Battle of the Bulge. Thomas C.Botwright, & Denise C. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church in rill Jorgansen of Bear, Susan with his family. His frrst wife, Ella Graham, died Lugano, all of Newark. Bear. Burial was in Delaware Veter­ Schaible of Newark and Sandra Vio­ ·Mr. Comly, 81, was born on the in 1994. He is survived by his sec­ A service was held April 20 at ans Memorial Cemetery. lette of Maine; two brothers, Harry Cooch's Bridge Farm of his family ond wife, Patricia A. (Bunn) Gra­ Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home. The family suggests contribu­ Greenwell of Fenwick Island; nine and has remained a life-long resi­ ham; 8 children, Bonnie Reed, of Interment was in Chester (PA) Rural grandchildren and eight great­ dent of Delaware. He was a charter Fredrica, Bradford Wallace of Cemetery. · tions to the Parkinson Disease Foundation. grandchildren. member of Red Lion Evangelical Wilmington, Margaret Godwin of The family suggests contribu­ A service was held on April 27 in Free Church. He served in the U.S. Jacksonville, FL, David Graham of tions to Hospital of the University the chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Army during World War II, being Wilmington, Ann Hammer of of Pennsylvania's Liver Transplant William J. Robinson, Park. Burial was in the adjoining stationed in Casa Blanca, North Miami, Fl., Doris Griffith of Hills­ Program, Ground. Gates, 3400 cemetery. Moracco, Africa. He was employed boro, Md:, Benjamin Graham of Spruce Street, Philadelphia, PA Sr., Mill croft resident The family suggests contribu­ as an electrician for the Veteran's Felton, Brenda McCullin of Wilm­ 19104. ington; 5 step-children, Mary Grif­ Newark resident William J. tions to the American Heart Associ­ Administration Hospital for 30 fith of Baltimore, Md., Patricia Mar­ Robinson, Sr. died Tuesday, April ation, 1096 Old Churchman's Rd. , years, retiring in 1977. He was a tin of Elkton, Md., William "Mike" ·Georgia Ruth Estep, 20, 1999, at his home in Millcroft Newark. member of Disabled American Vet­ Curley of New Castle; 2 sisters, homemaker Senior Living Community. erans, National Association of Mary Blizzard of Camden, NJ, and Mr. Robinson, 85, was formerly Ann Cribbes Collin Retired Federal Employees, and Lottie McDougal of Dover; 22 Newark resident Georgia Ruth from Westview, in Newport. Pencader Grange. He enjoyed gar­ grandchildren; and 4 step-grandchil­ d Mr. Robinson's wife, Edna Mae Shalk, served in dening and agriculture and was a Estep ied Friday, April 16, 1999, at (Fuller) Robinson, died in 1977 _ devoted , husband, father, grandfa­ dren; 25 great-grandchildren; 3 Christiana Hospital. great-great grandchildren. Mrs. Estep, 81 , was born in He is survived by his children; British Army ther, great -grandfather and friend to hi Patricia M. Angle of Middletown, many. A service was held April 19 at w c Newark resident Ann Cribbes as ngton, D. . to the late George William J. Robinson Jr. of Mills- He is survived by his beloved Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, P. and Gertrude B. Smith Matthews. Collin Shalk died Saturday, April wife of 48 years, Gertrude; his sons, Interment wan in Crumpton, Md. She married Howard M. Estep April boro, ·Barbara A. Christian of Elk- 24, 1999, in Union Hospital, Elkton, Edward F. Comly, Jr. and Samuel L. 28, 1945. She was a homemaker. ton, Md, and Robert J. Robinson of Md. Comly, both of Bear; his daughters, She is survived by her husband, . Bear; 10 grandchildren and 14 Mrs. Shalk, was born Feb. 23, lillian M. Morris, Susan C. Davis of Newark and Howard M. Estep; daughters, and great-grandchildren. 1924 in Eyemouth, Scotland. Ann Mary C. Farmer of Elkton, Md.; his resident of Millcroft sons in law, Trudy A. Ball and Dick A service was held on April 24 at Collin served in the British Army brother, Vernon Comly of Newark; a Pence of Edinburg, VA., and Margaret Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, during World War IT, where··she met sister, Marion Krapf of Newark; six Community E. and Samuel Houchins of Odessa, Newark. Burial was in Gracelawn her future husband, Arron Shalk, an grandchildren; and a great-grand­ DE; 1 daughter in law, Sally Ball of Memorial Park. American soldier. Mr. and Mrs. Newark resident Lillian M. Mor­ son. A Service was held on April 28 Edinburg, VA; 1 sister, Amy M. Ruck Shalk were married in Eyemouth, ris died Thursday, April 15, 1999, at at Beeson Memorial Services of of College Park, Md; 6 grandchildren; Scotland in May of 1945. Ann Shalk her residence with her family pre­ Ernest P. Garyantes, Christiana-Elkton, Fox Run. Burial 8 great-grandchildren. She was pre­ was a loving mother and a devoted sent. was in the Delaware Veteran's ceded in death by her first husband, retired Amtrak grandmother. Mrs. Morris, 77, was a home­ Memorial Cemetery. Paul Ball; son, Kenneth M. Ball; and She is survived by a daughter, maker. Her husband, Norman L. electrician The family suggests contribu­ 3 sisters, Julia Nalley, Margaret Ruck Beverly Margaret Williams of Morris, died in 1976. tions to the American Cancer Asso­ and Naomi Oden. · Newark resident Ernest P. Wilmington; two sons, Collin She is survived by her son, Don­ ciation, 92 Reads Way, New Castle A service was held April 21 at "Ernie" Garyantes died Wednesday, Michael Shalk of Wilmington and ald S. Smith of Ft. Meyers, Fla.; 3 19720, the Delaware Hospice, Inc., Dellinger Funeral Home, Wood­ April 21, 1999, at Little Sisters of Alexander Collin of Milton; a twin daughters, Sandra S. Blake of 3515 Silverside Rd., Wilmington stock, Va. Burial was in Sunset the Poor, Newark. sister, Margaret Whitfield of Stroudsburg, Pa., Sharon L. Morris 19810 or Red Lion Evangelical Free View Memorial Garden. Mr. Garyantes, 76, was an elec­ Carlisle, England; sisters Elsie Dou­ of Newark, and Bonnie L. Tatum of Church, 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear trician for Amtrak for 41 years, gal and Isa Collin of Eyemouth, St. Petersburg, Fla., 1 brother, Jay 19701. Albertson, Jr. of Stroudsburg; 11 Byron E. Coy, Texaco retiring in 1982. He was a member Scotland; brothers James Collin of grandchildren; and her dear friend, of the BPO Elks Lodge #307, Eyemouth, Scotland, William Collin Margaret Johnson of Newark. superintendent Delaware Saengerbund, VFW Atter­ of London, England and Crombie John J. Carpenter, A service was held April 19 at bury Post #3420, Clarence Fraim Collin of Berwickshire, Scotland; McCrery Memorial Chapel. Inter­ Bear area resident Byron E. Coy Senior Center, and the Rock Manor five grandchildfen. worked for DuPont died Friday, April 16, 1999, at Golf Club. He enjoyed traveling and Memorial services were held ment was in White Clay Creek Pres­ Bear resident John J. Carpenter byterian Church Cemetery. home. playing golf. He served in the U.S. April 29 in the chapel of the Mr. Coy, 70, was the assistant Coast Guard during WW IT. He was Delaware Veterans Cemetery. The of Hickory Woods died on Tues., Terminal Superintendent at Texaco stationed in Norfolk, Va. ,. where he family suggests contributions to the April 20, 1999, at home with his Ada Bl.ack, St. in Delaware City, retiring from that served on the Destroyer Escort #250 Delaware Lung Association, 1021 family. Thomas AUMP position in 1993. He began his 34- and also on the USS Hurst in the Gilpin Ave., Wilmington. Mr. Carpenter, 48, was born and - year career at Texaco at the Ducans­ Atlantic. · raised in Chester, Pa., graduating member ville, PA site, later moving to the His sister, Margaret Peet died in from St. James High School in Cherry Hill, N.J., site in 1977, and 1997. He is survived by a sister, Philip F. Tobin, Ill, 1970. He moved to Delaware in Newark resident Ada Black died finally moving to the Delaware City Marie Bergstrom of Leesburg, Fla.; carpenter 1975: Sunday, April 11, 1999, in Church­ site in 1988. He was a member of two nieces and four nephews. He was a member of St. Peter the man's Village. Holy Family Church, Newark. A Mass was held on April '24 in Newark resident Philip F. Tobin, Apostle Church, New Castle for lO Mrs. Black, 92, was a cook at He is survived by his wife, the chapel of Little Sisters of the ill died Sat., April 24, 1999, at his years. He was employed by the Swiss Inn on Route 40 for over 20 Vivian A. Coy, his children, Byron Poor. Burial was private. home in Harmony Hills. DuPont Company as a chemical years. Previously she did farming Coy, Jr. , of downingtowm, PA.; The family suggests contribu­ Mr. Tobin, 36, was a carpenter operator and training coordinator, at for Mcintosh Farms. A life member Stephen coy of New York; Renee tions to Little Sisters of the Poor, for Dry Wall Associates in Newark. Chambers Works, for 25 years, retir­ of St. Thomas AUMP Church, she Helsley of Quakertown, PA; Newark 19713. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and ing in 1998. He enjoyed golfmg, served on the Stewardess Board, Edward M. McCool of Medford, was a member of Sunset Lake. was an outdoorsman, and a devoted Ushers' Board, Trustee Board, NJ; and Christopher F. McCool of He is survived by his parents, husband, father, and friend to many. Daughters of Conference, Home Medford NJ; sister, Helen Helsel of Vincent G. Phillip F. and Janet C. (Collins) He is survived by his wife of 26 Mite Missionary and was a choir Holidaysburg, PA; 4 grandchildren. Mielauskas, worked Tobin, Jr. of Newark; two sisters, years, Barbara Carpenter; his chil­ member. She was also Mother of the A service was . held April 20 at Debbie Calloway of New Castle and dren, John M., Michael J., and Lau­ Church. She was a member of the Holy Family Catholic Church. Inter­ for General Motors Linda Tobin of Newark; and a ren M., all at home; his parents, Newark Senior Center and the ment was in Dry Hill Cemetery, grandmother, Marcella V. Tobin of Thomas Carpenter and Irene Lynch; Coronet Club. Her husband, Woodbury, PA. Contributions may be Newark resident Vincent G. New Castle. a sister, Susan Carpenter. Stephen preceded her in death. made to Delaware Hospice, 3515 Sil­ Mielauskas died Tuesday, April 20 Services were held on April 28 at A Mass was held on April 24 at She is survived by her brother, verside Re., Wilmington, DE 19810. at Mill croft Nursing Home. Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, St. Peter the Apostle Church, New John Grinnage; sister, Alice Grin­ Mr. Mielauskas, 76, was a WW II Newark. Burial was in All Saints Castle. Burial was in Lawn Croft nage; nieces, Judith Black & Janice veteran. He retired from the Navy in Cemetery. Cemetery. The·family suggests con­ Henry; nephews, John, Jr. and 1962. He worked for GM at the tributions to St. Peter the Apostle Charles Grinnage; devoted friends, William E. Betit, Boxwood Plant for 20 years. He was Church, 521 Harmony St., New Mr. & Mrs. Enoble Swift, Mr. & worked for DuPont a member of VFW Post 475, Grace Barrow Miller, Castle 19720. Mrs. Roosevelt Mundy and Mrs. Newark and a member of Holy retired from A&P Edith Lewis; other nieces, nephews, Newark resident William E. Betit Angels Roman Catholic Church. Don't Miss the Boat EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertised REFINANCE NOW! herein is subject to the Federal ·Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to LOWER YOUR PAYMENT advertise any preference, limitation or discrimina­ tion based on race, color, To Solve religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national -_ Your origin or intention to make any such preferences, limi­ REAL ESTATE tations or discrimination. Lovely 3 BR cottage with bank State laws forbid discrimi­ nation in the sale, rental • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Une Refi. barn and mature shade, ,· Marketing. : or advertising of real • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ estate based on factors in • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit 3 stalls and dog kennel, addtion to those pro­ Problems - • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK realistically offered at $249,900. tected under federal law. In Maryland, discrimi­ 15 YRS. FIXED Approvals • 95% LTV OK - Convenient to fox hunting nation based on marital • Apply Phone • Consolidation Call Renee status or physical or men­ By Debt tal handicap is prohibited. 'Rate Subject to change at anytime and Fair Hill. 'No out of pocket expenses ·Qu _i~tnt~yer . 'Limited availability • We will not knowingly .. . at accept any advertising for ~ real estate which is in viol­ FOR FREE APR 6.695 ·raHenon %~ ~ tion of the law.·All persons .410:398-3311 . are hereby informed that REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL ·-·. _· Price 302-366-0954 or all dwellings advertised are - :R E·A L ESTATE ·· -Ext •.3034 · available on an equal op­ •WID I fAIM PIOf9TlES -800-220-farm portunity basis. 302·234·LOAN • 1·888·463·LOAN •~vA.v• Eguil! One M?!;~!~!e<;2.~~ For more details, call Renee Quietmeyer at ~ Wilmington, DE 19808 .._ 410-398-3311 or 800-220-3311 An Updated Look At HOMEOWNERS: MORTGAGE RATES 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR Credit Problems? Fixed Fi xed ARM ARM ARM Think You Can't Get A Loan? % PTS. AP R% PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR

-THINK AGAIN! 6 3 6.55 61/z 3 6.8r 51/s 3 7.76 53f4 3 7.34 57/a 3 7.14

NATIONAL FUTURE NATIONAL MORTGAG E . 5.375 3 5.50 5.875 J 6.101 4 0 5.893 5.5 0 5.96 5.625 0 5.97 (800) 291-7900 NaNVEST MOOGAGE FUTURE MORTGAGE (302) 23%300 5.75 3 6.4856 6.5 2 ~~ 7.2728 SHALLCROSS *Please call for rates .. Has a loan program for you: (302) 427 -2720 • Homeowners Only These rates effective 4/27/99, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. • 1st & 2nd Mortgage Other terms may be avai lable. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points m ay • 24 hour approval

~'~ -~~- 4~-==:::::::::! r~------1 ·'¥:.1 ,- ) lx3 I Newark Post .'1 and WALNUT HILLS BACK CREEK SINGLE FAMILY HOMES • $132,990 I WALNUT HILL • ELKTON, MD $285,000 • JUST REDUCED.$25,000 I New construction- Rt. 213 , Elkton; 4 BR , I $126,590 Golf course community homes. In-ground WALNUT HILLS TOWNHOMES 2'/2 BA. Kitchen w/ breakfast nook,large I Rt. 40 Flier I RT. 213, ELKTON • FROM $87,490 Pro posed construction- 3 Bedrooms, 1'/z I swimming pooL Florida Room . Basement 1 Living Rm and Family Rm , formal Dining I 2 Lg. BR, 1.5 BA, 22x18 LR, full basement Baths. Large rooms, super large fi nished I -t w/ 3 finished rooms. - 1 w/ sliding glass door. Large kitchen/dining Rm , fu ll basement, 1-car garage . Great I Family RO?m, 1-car garage. Great location. I ()~ Prudential · · · 1 area. Outstanding new town home. location. I $1 ,000 cash to buy! I - I Da vit t ~ Simmon s LLC. I DENNIS MURPHY Davitt-S immons LLC Davi lt-Simmons LLC I Jtm Casper @ I $40(K) per month PAGER: 302-985-5341 €t I Jim Casper Jim Casper @ I 4 10-620-9411 ~ .... @ TOLL-FREE: 888-880-7728 --~ I 41 0-620-94 11 """" I 41 0-620-9411 ·= 1 ---~~......

- I,.------, . *To advertise your home in this section you must be a licensed PERSIMMON CREEK GENDER WOODS TOWNHOMES GENDER WOODS Real Estate Agent. FROM THE LOW $90,000's STARTING IN THE LOW $100,000's I SINGLE FAMILY HOMES 1 2 or 3 bedrooms, garage model available , I STARTING AT $137,900 1 Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor wall-to-wall carpeting, standard basement 1 Quiet & reserved; 3 or 4 bedrooms ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, I Open every day from 12:00-6:00 pm ; I 1 in all models w~h option of finished family available with 1 or 2 car garage(s), For more Garage or full daylight basement. Plus I closed Thursday & Friday. Homesites 1 1 available throughout Fair Hill Area with room, all lots back up to wooded area, most lots back up to wooded area I $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11- 1 pricing from the $170's. Rt. 273 to I located in Newark area. I for added privacy; conveniently 1 information contact 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. located in Newark area. 1 Fairview Road. Model on Right. 1 • I 1 Renee Quietmeyer 1 F6 Zeccola Builders rae. r.e. 1 I •~ • • ERA Mason Dixon .• Zeccola Buiiders ~~Creek 1 · ·caw..~•'liiiJ 't- ... '1lllitli .. I · c-q,...&-, o...... ,,fnw..,~ " I at 410-398-3311 E R A Chuck & Linda Gregg LINDA FERRIS 1 1 JUDY CASE ~I 800-398-8175 ~ I JUDY CASE @I or 1-800-220-3311 80G-65G-2727 §! 1 (302) 738-1 ~43 (302) 738-1343 ·= I ...... ~.... -..- ...... EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO ·KNOW. EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW. EVERY WEEK IN THE NEWARI< POSTa Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 DON 1TMISS ASINGLE ISSUE!

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BfSII1E IIIII UUIImiSE 1mw• 020 Notices 110 Help Wanted FT 305 Apartments Unfurnished 405 Houses for Sale 510 Child Care Services 610 Antiques/Art 710 Produce 810 WorkboatsiCommercial 030 Adoptions 115 Help Wanted PT 310 Apartments Furnished 410 Open Houses 515 Health care Services 615 Appliances no Poultry/Meats 815 Power Boats 040 Lost & Found" 120 Jobs Wanted .. 3~5 Houses for Rent 415 Waterfront for Sale 520 Horne Improvement 620 Computers & AcceSsories 730 Plants/Trees 820 Sailboats 050 Freebies 320 Waterfront Rentals 420 Condos for Sale Services 625 Furniture/Furnishings 735 Christmas Trees & 825 Boats/Other 060 Personals" 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 425 Duplexes for Sale 530 Heating/AC services 630 Firewood Plants 830 Marine Accessories/Storage 070 Happy Ads .. 330 Condos for Rent 430 MFG Homes for Sale 540 Cleaning Services" 640 General Merchandise 740 Farm 840 Recreation Vehicles · 080 card 0 Thanks" 335 Duplexes for' Rent 435 Farms for Sale 550 Lawn & Garden Services 645 Pets Supplies/Equipment 845 campers/Pop-Ups 090 In Memoriam" 200 Business 340 MFG Homes for Rent 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale 560 Rnanciai/Money to Lend 650 Pet Services/Supplies 750 Livestock 850 MotorcyclesiATV's Opportunities 345 Rooms for Rent 445 Commercial/ 570 Instruction 655 Horses/Tack/Equipment/ 860 Auto Parts & Accessories 21 0 Business 350To Share Investment for Sale 580 Misc. Services Services 870 TrucksiSport Utility Vehicles Opportunities Wanted 355 Lots/Acreage for Rent 450 Real Estate Services 660 Yard Sales 875 Vans/Min Vans 360 Hunting Property for Rent 455 Wanted to Buy .. 665 Auctions 880Autos 365 Commercial Rentals 670 Machinery & Heavy Equipment 885 Automotive Services 370 Wanted to Rent•• 675 Lawn & Garden Equipment 890 Wanted to Buy .. 375 Misc. Rentals 680 Wanted to Buy** •• Prepaid Categories 690 Christmas Trees Please checkyour ad the first day to see that all information is correct This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. • Call us the very first day your ad appears to make changes or corrections. By doing this we can credtt you for the first day Wan error occurred. The newspaper's financial responsibility, aany . for errors ol_any kind is limtted to the charge for the space for one day. • The JXJblisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standard of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning any of our a

FAMILY COURT. ~LOST& P'"HELP WANTED P'"HELP WANTED P'"HELP WANTED FOR THE STATE ~NOTICES J' FOUND** full-time full-time full-time OF DELAWARE , NOTICE OF COOK Experienced only. HOTEL- FT, PT. Mature, LOW COST NATIONAL Found: Male black Lab or BOAT DEALER IN MA­ FAMILY COURT Day & eve. hours. Apply in reliable night auditor and ADVERTISING possible mix. Seems to be RINA has opening in it's person: HOWARD HOUSE ACTION Placing your one classi­ marine store and service front desk. We will train. TO: Mark Cahoon, young. Found in White 101 W. Main St., Elkton, MD Excellent wages, benefits, fied ad with the Suburban Clay Creek (Carpenter dept. Clerical position with Respondent(s) Classified Advertising . some computer exp. A CRANE OPERA TOR and bonus. Apply in per­ Petitioner, Dorothy Recreation area) 4/26. son at Sleep Inn 630 ANNOUNCEMENTS Network allows you to 302-731-4087 knowledge of boating or Piling & sheeting, exp. a Walker, has filed a reach 13 million house­ automotive helpful. Full must, exc. pay. Mumford South College Ave, guardianship petition holds and more than 31 benefits and competitive & .Miller 302-378-7736 Newark De. against you in the million readers around the LOST-Chihuahua, small, wage. Send resume with Fa mily Court of the State country for only $895 per dark tan in color, near salary req'd or call for ap­ DRIVER- COL req'd. of Delaware for New week. More than 800 VCA Animal Hospital, pointment. Jackson Marine Exp'd. For low boy & tow Inside Sales trucks. Glasgow area. Ap­ Fuii'Time Position Castle County on 02-04~ ~NOTICES newspapers are in our Cleveland Ave. Newark. Sales, PO Box 483, North 99. If you do not file an network. One phone call, Lost 4/26, Call: 302-322- East, MD 21901. 410- ply at: Betts Garage and B one payment, quick re­ 1720 lv mess. or 738-7547 287-9400 ext. 300 & G Glass 2806 Pulaski An expanding busi­ answer with the Family ness base has created Court within 20 days sults. Call our fax-on­ Hwy., Newark, DE ask for demand service at 800- Dave, Jr. this opportunity to join after publication of this Help Drive MS To COMMISSION SALES our current team of tal­ notice, exclusive of the 356-2061 or 312-644-661 0 Person needed for new Extinction! x 4731 to speak with a ented people seeking date of publication, as re­ 1999 Tax Donation! home sales. Will train. Call *DRIVERS* Classified Advertising for sales coordinator. 41 0-620-9411 . quired by statute, this ac­ Donate Cars, Trucks, (SCA Network) our newspapers in Cecil RVS, & Boats to: tion will be heard in Selling Property? Don 't pay NEEDED and New Castle Coun­ Family Court without National Multiple CONSTRUCTION Expe­ Must have COL, Class A ties. Sclerosis Society any tees until it's sold . A further notice. rienced foreperson, site & B. Over the road, home This is a full time posi­ Dorothy H. 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Must . be South Heald St, Wilm , DE $35,000-$45,000 per year 19801 . 302-658-6524 venient Monday through independent credit card proficient in Windows, and enjoy the following Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm lender, we can safely say w/word processing & PAID benefits: with an hour for lunch. our approach is working. spreadsheet skills, handle CONSTRUCTION +FAMILY BC/BS health Please call Bonnie Li­ telephone inquires & as­ OPERATORS plan And you can reap the etwiler at 410-398-3311 semble tax returns. Send Site grading, pipe etc . +FAMILY dental , vision to arrange an interview. rewards. resume:Dingle & Kane 356 heavy highway, DeiDot, and RX's PenDot. Experienced truck Along with terrific people and a career E Main. St, Newark, DE +11 paid holidays Quarterly_b onus potential ·. 19711 Fax 302-731-8310 drivers, track hoe, 06-R, +$40,000 of life rich with advancement opportunity, grader, 963 dozer etc. Ex­ insurance Childcare facilities you'll enjoy a spectacular environment, cellent pay scale , 401 K & +Generous vacation comprehensive on-the-job education Auto Mechanic- Exp'd medical benefits. Year schedule Earn your degree. and all the tools you'll need to succeed. Glasgow area. Apply at: round work. Apply at Dia­ +Pension Plan Fitness center Betts Garage and B & G mond Materials 924 South +Safety Bonus Pay By taking oH lor MBNA is seeking enthusiastic Glass, 2806 Pulaski Hwy., Heald St, Wilm, DE 19801. P. E. Kramme, Inc. Health services people for the following positions: Newark, DE see Daye Jr. 302-658-6524. Avondale, PA the weelcentl. 1-800-423-7483 40l(k) EARN 1000'S WEEKLY You may qualify for People in this position will process over $9,000 toward deposit-related transactiim s, daily processing mail! $4 per envelope processed!! Paid holidays settlements, ATM settlements and your college expenses Guaranteed 24 hour re­ on the Gl Bill while you reconciliation. You will he respnnsihle GEttEitfiL cording. Call 310-669- Paid vacations for cashing checks, accepting and 4972 (SCA Network) earn money and receive verifying depnsits, as well as assisting on-the-job training .. Customers with routine and complex MfittfiGEitS Medical, dental'& vision Take off with us one inquiries. (State Wide) ********FLORAL DESIGNER- FT coverage /PT Motivated, energetic, . weekend a month and • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. plus Exciting opportunities are waiting for you exp'd only. Wedding & fu­ two weeks a year. You every other Saturday at Grotto Pizza. Immediate need for: Free financial ~visory .· neral work req'd. Kennett can be making the • Salary: $24,000 GENERAL MANAGERS: Responsible Sqaure Florist, 61 0-444- services Far an exceptional career with a company cluu for all aspects of the restaurant. Must 6040, Mon.-Fri.1 Oam-5pm grode, getting paid, . . • . . FORlUNE ranks among the top ren plnces w have 2-4 years exp. in food service in a and having the time of College scholarships far work in rhe United Stares , please send yoUJ: management role. BONUS ELIGIBLE ******** your life. For more children resume w: We offer great locations, top--notch work Food Service - Hugo's Inn information, call: MBN A Personnel Office environments, with competitive salary & is in need of waitstaff, host Tuition reimbursement Source Code: NA58911320 compensation package. For consid­ & hostess' and bus per­ Attn: Coleen Phillips eration, forward a resume with salary sons. Apply in person: Mailstop 0231 requirements to: 940 E. Baltimore Pike, Performance~based Kennett Square. 1-888-512-6103 incentives Wilmington, DE 19984~0231 Fax: (302) 432-3295 GLASS INSTALLER www.mbnacareers.com GfottoPizza Experienced in flat glass, Community involvement glazing, and I or auto programs , •• Ouigley Blvd. glass. Dependable with New castle, DE 19720 valid driver's license. M-F 8am-5pm. 302-658·7937 Fin~lly, _...... AtBNft. Wilmington: 302·325·9680 Fax: 302·325·9&8& IF YOU FIND AN ITEM ·benefits tli~t\v,9rk An Equal Opportunity Employer Give us a call to place an .~ ~t;g -~~ y~u ... We're flroud w be an Equal Empluymenr Optxntuniry/Affimuuiw AaiJn www.grottopizza.com ad! There is NO CHARGE www.afreserve .com Em!*~er.:© 1999 MBNA America Bank , N.A. to run_a_~ Ull.eJl~t! week! ... - , . . , . ' ~ APRIL ~0 , 1999 • NEW.\Rh. PosT • P.\ta·: ~ 1 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE MARCH 31, 1999 MARCH 31, 1999 -.. Estate of JOHN R. The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public BERRY, JR., Deceased. , Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given Byvirtueofawrit of LEVFAC #47 MR A.D., By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #55 MR A D Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New 1999, .., that Letters Testament­ Castle County, DELAWARE, on Thesday, the 11th 1999 ary upon the Estate of day of MAY, 1999 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of Parcel No. 11-032.30-168 PARCEL NO. 10-043.30-166 JOHN R. BERRY, JR. Property address: 208 Linda Lane, Bear, S!REET ADDRESS: 8 Hampton Court, who departed this life on SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware Welhngton Woods, Newark, Delaware 19702 the lOth day of MARCH By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #8 MR A D ALL THAT certain piece, parcel or tract of land, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of A.D. 1999, late of 1999 ' .., together with the improvements erected thereon, lo­ land, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle MILLCROFT NURSING TAX PARCEL NO. 18-023.00-159 cated on the southerly side of Linda Lane, known as County and State of Delaware, being known as Lot HOME, 255 POSSUM ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Lot 269, Phase B, Stage I, Porter Square situate in No. 197, on the Plan of WELLINGTON WOODS as PARK ROAD, NEWARK, land with the improvements thereon erected, situ- . Penca~er Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorde~ of DE 19711 were duly ate in the City of Newark, New Castle County, and accordmg to a plan entitled, Record Resubdivision Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of granted unto MILDRED State of Delaware known as 340 Chicory Way, plan, Phase B, Stage I, Porter Square, as recorded Delaware, in Microfilm No. 4115, said lot is also S. McGRAW on the 1st Newark, Delaware, being Lot #42. in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New known as 8 Hampton Court, and being more partic­ day of APRIL, A.D. 1999, BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 7403, and ularly bounded and described in accordance to a re­ and all persons indebted which Virginia H. Knowles f/k/a Virginia H. Cater being more particularly bounded and described ac­ cent survey prepared by Karins and Associates to the said deceased are by certain Deed dated the 16th day of July AD. 1993 cording to a survey prepared by Kidde Consultants, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, dated May 2: requested to make pay­ and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds Inc., dated December 15, 1986, as follows, to wit:. 1994, as follows, to wit: ments to the Executrix in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed AND BEING the same lands and premises BEING the same lands and premises which without delay, and all Record Volume 1558, Page 127, did grant and con­ which Kathy J. Perkins by deed dated May 20, 1992 Joseph J . Drobinski by Dee~ dated May 13, 1994 and persons having de­ vey to Janet R. Donatello, in fee. and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds recorded August 21, 1991, in the Office of the in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed. mands against the de­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County ceased are required to PROPERTY OF JANET R. DONATELLO. Record 1390, Page 94, granted and conveyed to and S.tate of Delaware, in Deed Record 1733, Page exhibit and present the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Charles E. Johnson, herein in fee. 129 d1d grant and convey unto Donald A. Flagg, in same duly probated to SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE fee. the said Executrix on or 1999. I PROPERTY OF CHARLES E. JOHNSON. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF before the lOth day of MARCH 31, 1999 PROPERTY OF DONALD A FLAGG. NOVEMBER, A.D. 1999, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1999. I or abide by the law in SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 this behalf. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #16 MR AD MARCH 31, 1999 1999. I MILDRED S. McGRAW 1999 ' . . , MARCH 31, 1999 SHERIFF'S SALE Executrix Parcel No. 09-033.10-051 PIET VAN OGTROP, Property address: 83 Skyward Drive, Newark, By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #49 MR A.D. SHERRIFF'S SALE 1999 · • I ESQ. Delaware By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV 'FAC #62 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land TAX PARCEL NO. 09-028.10-168 MR,A.D. 1999, ENUE with the buildings thereon erected, situate in ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of PARCEL NO. 08-050.10-109 - land with the buildings thereon erected, known as NEWARK, DE 19711 Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of STREET ADDRESS: 2107 ARMOUR DRIVE np 4/16,4123,4/30 Delaware, being Lot No. 193 Breezewood and being 127 Lynch Farm Drive, Newark, Delaware. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ' more particularly bounded and described in accor­ !3EING T~E SAME . LANDS and premises ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land CITY OF NEWARK wh1ch Franc1s J . Stamtski and Monica M. with the dwelling thereon erected, known as 2107 DELAWARE dance with a survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc. Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Stanitski, his wife, by certain Deed dated the 30th Armour Drive, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New PUBLIC NOTICE day of November, A.D. 1990 and recorded in the Castle County and State of Delaware, and being Lot The Council of the City D~laware , dated January 12, 1994, as follows, to Wlt: Office of the Recorder of Deeds in lnd for New • No. 135, Block A, on the Plan of DELPARK of Newark, at its regu­ MANOR, as srud Plan is of record in the Office of AND BEING the same lands and premises Castle _County, Delaware in Deed Book 1113, Page lar meeting held April 207, d1.d grant and convey to Debbie A. Roberts, the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle 26, 1999, adopted the fol­ wh1ch Joseph L. Paparo and Laticia D. Galbraith by deed dated January 25, 1994 and recorded in the of­ herein, in fee . C~unty! Delaware in Plat Record 4 page 19, lowing Ordinance: SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE M1crofllm No. 207 and being more particularly ORDINANCE NO. fice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1669, Page 343 PROPERTY OF DEBBIE MAUTHE A/KIA DEBBIE bounded and described in accordance with a survey 99-11 - An Ordinance ROBERTS. by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, PA, Professional Amending the Zoning granted and conveyed to Louis M. Sacchetti herein A~ in fee. TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated Map of the City of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 August 1, 1986. Newark, By Rezoning SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1999. I BEING the same lands and premises which ED­ From BC (General PROPERTY OF LOUIS M. SACCHETTI AND · JANET SACCHETTI. -MARCH 31, 1999 WARD C. FORTNER and CLARA Y. FORTNER Business to RM (Multi­ his wife, by Deed dated August 12, 1986 and record~ Family, Garden TERMS ·OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 SHERIFF'S SALE ed in the Office of th~ Recorder of Deeds in and for Apartments ) , New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 413 Properties Located at 83, 1999. ' By virtue of a writ of 2 PLURIES LEV FAC #52 MARCH 31, 1999 MR AD., 1999, page 76 did grant and convey unto EDWARD C. 83-112, 87 & 87-112 South TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-325 FORTNER II and KAREN B. FORTNER, his wife .. Chapel Street. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Susan A. Lamblack, SHERIFF'S SALE ALL_ THAT C~R;TAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, With the bmldmg thereon erected, situate in PROPERTY OF EDWARD C. FORTNER II AND CMC/AAE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #25 MR, A.D., 1999. White Clay Creek Hundred, known as Lot 37 on the KAREN B. FORTNER, AND THE UNITED STATES City Secretary Plan of Christiana Green, recorded in Microfilm OF AMERICA. np 4130 PARCEL NO. 11-033.00-256 STREET ADDRESS: 337 HICKORY DRIVE No. 10747, and also known as 200 Bell Ringer Court, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF LEGAL NOTICE HICKORY WOODS, BEAR, DELAWARE ' Newark, Delaware 19702. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 RE: Deadly Weapon ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of AND BEING the same lands and premises 1999. ' I, DAVID E . WEYI.. re­ land, situate in Pencader Hundred New Castle which Woodshade South, Inc., by certain Deed MARCH 31, 1999 siding at, 32 BOBBY DR. County, State of' Delaware, known' as Lot 64 dated the 6th day of May 1993, recorded in the Office NEWARK, DE 19713 will of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE Hickory Woods, Section 2, as shown on plot plan of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #65 MR AD make application to the Hickory Woods by Clifton L. Bakhsh, Jr., consisting County, State of Delaware, at Deed Record Book 1999., - .., judges of the Superior of .6598 acres more or less. · 1518, Page 32, did grant and convey to Barbara Court of the State of Boates, in fee. PARCEL NO. 11-026.30-048 BEING part of the same lands and premises STREET ADDRESS: 9 PHOTINIA DRIVE Delaware in and for New which DOREEN HAMILTON, by Deed dated May SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PERCH CREEK, DELAWARE I Castle County at 13, 1985 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of PROPERTY OF BARBARA A. BOATES AND THE NEWAR~ . . ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Wilmington for the next Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. term for a license to Deed Book 236, page 237, did grant and convey unto TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF with the improvements thereon erected, situate in carry a concealed deadly SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of WIJ.,LIAM D. HAMILTON. Delaware, said Lot known as Lot No. 48, Block B, as weapon, or weapons for SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1999. ' the protection of my per­ MARCH 31, 1999 shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of PROPERTY OF WILLIAM D. HAMILTON. Perch Creek, said Plan being of record in the Office son(s), or property, or TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF both. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7, SHERIFF'S SALE of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle D. E. Weyl By virtue of a writ of 2 PLURIES LEV FAC #53 County and State of Delaware in Microfilm No. 1999. 11598 said Lot being also known as 9 Photinia Drive 4-27-99 MARCH 31, 1999 MR A.D. 1999, Thlephone (302) 738 9395 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-294 and being more particularly bounded and described according to a survey prepared by Pennoni np 4130 SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece ·or parcel of land with the building thereon erected, situate in Associates, Inc., dated December 1, 1993, as fol- LEGAL NOTICE By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #28 MR AD., 1999 White Clay Creek Hundred, known as Lot 73 on the lows, to-wit:. . RE: Deadly Weapon Plan of Christiana Green, recorded in Microfilm BEING the same lands and premises which I, ROBIN M. DOHERTY Parcel No. 11-002.40-112 Property address: 32 Mercer Drive, Newark, No. 10747 and also known as 201 Bell Ringer Court, NVR HOMES, INC., a Virginia corporation, by residing at, 1107 112 Deed dated December, 1993 and recorded in the Delaware Newark Delaware 19702. MONTEREY PLACE, AND BEING the same lands and premises Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New WILMLNGTON , ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, known as Lot No. 57, situate in Pencader Hundred, which Woodshade South, Inc., by certain Deed Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1639 page DELAWARE 19809 will dated the 6th day of May 1993, recorded in the Office 115 did grant and convey unto LISA C. HUGHES. make application to the New Castle County and State of Delaware as fol- SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE judges of the Superior lows, to wit: ' of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, at Deed Record Book PROPERTY OF LISA C. HUGHES. Court of the State of ~EING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Mane E. Chester and Patricia G. McKeown a/k/a 1518, Page 28, did grant and convey to Barbara Delaware in and for New SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 Patricia G. McKeown by deed dated February 25, Boates, in fee. Castle County at SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 1999. ' Wilmington for the next 1994 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of MARCH 31, 1999. term for a license to Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in THE PROPERTY OF BARBARA A. BOATES AND carry a concealed deadly Deed R~cord 1688, Page 251, granted and conveyed THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE weapon, or weapons, for to Mane E. Chester and Patricia G. McKeown, · By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #85 MR AD., the protection of my per­ herein in fee. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 1999. ' 1999., son(s ), or property, or SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE MARCH 31, 1999 PARCEL# 09-017.10-287 both. PROPERTY OF PATRICIA G. MCKEOWN & Property Address: 45 Sentry Lane, Lot 22, R. M. Doherty MARIE KEATS F/K/A MARIE E. CHESTER. SHERIFF'S SALE Newark, De 19711 4-20-99 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #54 MR A.D. 1999, ' land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 1999. ' ~5 Sentry Lane, Lpt 22, New Castie County, Newark, MARCH 31, 1999 PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-224 STREET ADDRESS: 66 West Stephen Drive, DE 19711. . SHERIFF'S SALE Newark, De 19713 , BEING the same lands and premises which C. David Baldo, Inc., A corporation of State of By virtue of a writ of LEV- FAC #29 MR AD ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 1999, . · ., land, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Delaware, by Deed dated July 12, 1990, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New TAX PARCEL NO. 09-030.10-026 Castle County and State of Delaware, and known as Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1057, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Lot No. 1, Block 10, on the plan of Chestnut Hills Page 158, did grant and convey unto Carlton S. with the buildings thereon erected, known as 14 Estates, Section 2, and being more particularly Harry and Claudia E. Kingston, in fee. Edgebrook Way, a/k/a 1 Top View Court, Newark, bounded and described by a recent survey by David Delaware. G. Williams, Professional Land Surveyor, dated SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE PROPERTY OF CARLTON S. HARRY AND BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which March 15, 1994 as follows, to-wit:. CLAUDIA E. KINGSTON. Upen I. Vaidya and Uma Vaidya husband and BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF wife, by certain Deed dated the lith' day of August, RICHARD E. l:IOUTZ and SANDRA 0. HOUTZ by SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7, A.D. 1995 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder Deed dated March 30, 1994 and recorded in the 1999 of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Deed Book 1965, Page 49, did grant and convey to Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1705 page MARCH 31, 1999 Stephen 0 . Storch, Sr. and Kathy L. Storch hus- 221 did grant and convey unto BARRY R. JEN- SHERIFF'S SALE band and wife, herein, in fee. , NINGS, SR. and KATHERINE I. JENNINGS. By virtueuf a writ of LEV FAC #87 MR AD., SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1999. PROPERTY OF STEPHEN 0. STORCH SR. & PROPERTY OF BARRY R. JENNINGS, SR. AND PARCEL#: 09-017.40-047 KATHY L. STORCH. ' KATHERINE I. JENNINGS. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 107 Colfax Road, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Newark, DE 19713 ~~!!!~~ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or karcel of ' •11 ::; w 111999. Il l• c t> 11 U o {lJ cr.~11t.•\( ;F. : ~2 • NE\\'.\Rh. Posr • APRIL ~0, 19~)9 Visit us on the World Wide Web 107 Colfax Road, Newark, DE 19713. LEGAL NOTICE BEING the same lands and premises which Notice is hereby given that the properties listed Peter J. Casper, by indenture dated May 31, 1994, below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the and recorded in the OffJCe of the Recorder of Deeds Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ LABORERS for Indus­ Responsible adult to live WORK AT HOME. You in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or trial Service Co., Cecil Co in and care for elderly finally found it! $100 per Deed Book 1744, Page 99, did grant. and convey unto omission committed or omitted without their MD. Some travel req'd, · couple. Some med. exp. sell and we do the selling. Jonathan J. Vernon and Tracy L. Vernon, in fee. knowledge or consent may apply for remission at Benefits avail. Must have nee. Salary neg. Call Anybody can do it! Call toll SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture valid driver's license & 410-398-0734 free 1-800-811-2141 code PROPERTY OF JONATHAN J . VERNON AND Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring telephone. 8oo-833-8969 80352 TRACY t.. VERNON. to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant SKID LOADER . LABOROR for framing TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may OPERATOR ~HELP W.~~TED crew. Phone & own trans. $8.75 +Benefits. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JUNE 7, protect their interest by filing a civil petition in req'd. Call Gary Slagle. part·tlme Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this GENERAL LABOR 1999. 410-398-~70 MARCH 31, 1999 notice ~ or mailed notice, whichever i~ later. For new egg farm ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Michael P. Walsh Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ MACHINIST-CNC, 2"" To $7.50 +Benefits. income to assemble prod­ Sheriff ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. shift, immed opening. Exp Must be willing to work ucts at home. Info "1-504- Sheriff's Office needed. FIT wlbenefits/OT week-ends. 646-1700 DEPT.MD-493 FROM: Keneishia 302-366-01 13 Middletown, De. Wilmington, Delaware DATE SEIZED: 03131.199 Contact: Joel Martin ARTICLE: $140.00 US · CLEANING - Offices in np4/30,5n Cunningham 302-376-12~ Elkton, Newark, and AGENCY: Wilmington Currency CITY OF.NEWARK Fairhill areas. Immediate Police Department positions available. DELAWARE ~~ South Mill WHERE: Unit Blk E 24th FROM: Marlon Th• ~ ...ch,lecb: Mushroom Sales, Inc Call: 302-324-8055 CITY COUNCIL Street Bellefluer Opening soon in South Mill Mushroom PUBLIC BEARING NOTICE DATE SEIZED: 03131199 AGENCY: Wilmington - Sales, Inc has immedi­ C N A for 35 year old Newark, DE! MAY 10, 1999- 7:30PM ARTICLE: $138.00 U.S. Police Department ate FIT opportunities for bedridden female. Start at Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of Now staffing all positions! Currency WHERE: 400 Blk West Great benefits include: highly motivated and $1 0. Bam-noon, M-F the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is health insurance, 401K, qualified over-the-road 302-836-3885 hereby given _of a public hearing at a regular meet­ 7th Street FROM: Naiym Alston DATE SEIZED: 04/02199 and stock programs. Man­ professionals. We pro­ ing of the Council in the Council Chamber at the AGENCY: Wilmington vide competitive wages, DINING SERVICE Pff ARTICLE: $927.00 US agement opportunities Aramark I U of D Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Police Department Currency also available. Please medical, dental, eye, Delaware; on Monday, May 10, 1999 at 7:30 p.m., at prescription and life in­ Russell Dining Hall. WHERE: 3rd & Connell apply · Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Lunch, Dinner, & Week­ which time the Council will consider for Final Streets at: surance, paid vacations, Action and Passage the following proposed FROM: Keenan White 401k, steady year-round end shifts with meal, uni­ DATE SEIZED: 04/03/99 600 Center Blvd forms & $6.05/hr to start. Ordinance: · AGENCY: Wilmii?gton Newark, DE work, well maintained ARTICLE: $365.00 US Police Department EOE 302-831-2576 BILL 99-13 -An Ordinance Amending Chapter Currency condo conventionals and 30, Water, By Establishing a Water Conservation WHERE: 300 Blk E 13th PHARMACEUTICALS weekly time home.Must Director of International KEYBOARD PLAYER Rate Schedule Effective July I , 1999. Street have experience, COL with vocal ability wanted FROM: Carl Hall DATE SEIZED: 08128/99 Regulatory Affairs: King license, clear driver's re­ Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE AGENCY: Wilmington for working blues I classic A-RTICLE: $259.55 US Pharmaceuticals Interna­ cord, verifiable work City Secretary Police Department tional seeks an individual rock band. Exp. & serious Currency history and ability to inq . only . 410-378-2176 np 4/30,5n WHERE: 27th & N to be responsible for prod­ pass D.O.T. require­ Madison Streets uct registration in interna­ ments. For immediate CITY OF NEWARK FROM: Keenan White DATE SEIZED: 03/28/99 AGENCY: Wilmington tional markets. This consideration, call Jay DELAWARE ARTICLE: $936.00 US Charlotte, NC position re­ Police Department Jourdan at: National PUBLIC HEARING Currency ports to the International (61 0) 444-4800 NOTICE WHERE: 300 Blk E 13th Vice President, requires a Broadcasting Street MAY 10,1999-7:30 PM FROM: BS/MS degree and 3-5 Company (NBC) DATE SEIZED: 03128/99 Pursuant to Chapter 27-21(b)(2)(e) of the City of Cartwright and/or Ama years relevant experience. Newark Subdivision and Development Regulations, Wilson · ARTICLE: 1985 Dodge; The successful candidate WE'RE Now hiring for Tele­ Notice is hereby given of a public hearing in the VIN#IB3BZ44COFD3609 will have a proven record phone Market research. AGENCY: Delaware 81 Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 State Police of international product GROWING registration as well as Elkton Road, on Monday, May 10, 1999 at 7:30p.m., WHERE: 92 Hobart *Part-Time FROM: Tyrie Barnes strong organizational and at which time the Council will consider the appli ­ Drive, Apt E4 'f:rf:rf::c~ *No Selling AGENCY: Wilmington communication skills. Real Estate Adv. cation of K-Joy L.L.C. for the approval of a major DATE SEIZED: 04/12/99 King International offers an subdivision for the construction of a two-story, two­ Police Department Sales Positions Avai l. No Experience ARTICLE: $3311.00 US WHERE: W 5th & N excellent benefit package, Needed Immediately! Necessary apartment addition to the existing office building at Currency stock options and a com­ Available: 356 East Main Street and to demolish an office Jefferson Street Exp. sales people w/ DATE SEIZED: 04/10/99 petitive salary. Please fax real estate background. Monday to Friday building at 360-362 East Main Street and replace it FROM : Christopher resumes to: HR, KING Must have exceptional 1-9pm with a two and one-half story, six-unit apartment ARTICLE: $448.00 US INTERNATIONAL: Blackson Currency interpersonal skills and Hours: building to be known as Main Street Garden AGENCY: . New Castle 704-364-5354 or e-mail to be detail oriented. Saturday & Sunday Apartments .. kpayne@ kingpharm.com. 10 am-4pm County Police FROM: Keneishia ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BLR (Limited Department Excellent benefits! Business/Residential ) Cunningham " $7.00 PER HOUR WHERE: Gulf Station on AGENCY: Wilmington REAL DEAL Inc.: Paid vac., 401K Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE Governor Printz Blvd and med. & dent ins. Police Department Start your campaign thai Located in the City Secretary DATE SEIZED: 04/05/99 WHERE: Unit Blk E 24th begins with a processed np 4/30,5n ARTICLE: $1201.00 US Send Resume to: Robscott Building, Street color photo on our Friday Suite 108 Currenc:v Chesapeake Publishing DATE SEIZED: 03/31199 Real Estate section! Also Ad Dir./R.E. Sales Newark Chestnut Hill NORTH EAST CALLERIES ARTICLE: $138.00 US receive a 6 line ad wilh 3/4" Road (behind FROM: Christopher high photo to run one day In P.O. Box 429 Rt. 40, North East, MD Currency Elkton MD 21922-0429 McDonalds) Blackson the Cecil Whig or Newark Newark, Delaware UTRI-STATE'S FINEST" AGENCY: New Castle. Post Classifieds. County Police FROM: Craig Lindsey CONSIGNMENT AUCTION AGENCY: Wilmington IF YOU FIND AN ITEM PLEASE CALL: Department All FOR JUST · $80 Give us a call to place an 302-478-1834 3 Auctions AtThe Same Time WHERE: Gulf Station on Police Department WHERE: 6th & Jefferson ad! There is NO CHARGE Fax: 302-478-5801 Every Tuesday 5 p.m. Gov~rnor Printz Blvd Call 398·1230 DATE SEIZED: 04/05/99 Streets to run a 3 line ad all week! ************************* ARTICLE: 1984 BMW; DATE SEIZED: 03/22/99 PUBLIC AUTO/TRUCK AUCTION ARTICLE: $829.00 US VIN #WBAAB Currency Every Thursday 7 p.m. 540XEI007722 FROM: B ryant K. R.C. Burkheimer & Associates FROM: Kenneth Bell Hayward 1-800-233-4169 AGENCY: New Castle -CARS · www.burkheimer.com · AGENCY: New Castle County Police Cou nty Police Department Department WHERE: River View WHERE: Route 40, Motel PUBLIC AUCTION Glasgow Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will DATE SEIZED: -04/05/99 TRUCKS DATE SEIZED: 03/16/99 sell at Public Auction on 6/29/99 at 2:00p.m. at: ARTICLE: $556.00 US ARTICLE: $2906.00 US Currency PUBLIC STORAGE Currency 425 NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD FROM: John Miller MOTORCYCLES NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 .AGENCY: New Castle FROM: David Glover the personal property heretofOfe stored with the · AGENCY: Wilmington undersigned by: County Police Police Department C1 06 - Onnie Bryan Department WHERE Route 13 WHERE: 800 Blk Bennett E022 - Kimberly Jones Street C071 - Jeannie Kenny DATE SEIZED: 04/01199 ARTICLE: 1994 Chevy DATE SEIZED: 03/30/99 NEW OR USED A006 - George Horn Jr./John Williams P.A. ARTICLE: $752.00 US C003 - Nola Williams GM4; VIN# Currency C1 01 - Justin Kurlychek 1GCEK14KXRZ101976 C135 - Erica Solomon FROM : Thomas FROM: Shawn Allen FIND YOUR D018 - Angela Foraker Washington AGENCY: Wilmington D033 - William Beebe Police F028- Taiasha Todd AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 300 Block ofN. F071 ~ John Piecuch WHERE: 200 Blk E 24th Connel St. NEXT RIDE F080 - Douglas Moon Street DATE SEIZED: 9/28/94 F088 - Fred Sumter DATE SEIZED: 03/31199 ARTICLE: $45.00 US C081 - Elain Elliston Currency np 4/2o.sn ARTICLE: $381.68 US Currency IN THE FROM: Charles Watson FROM: Darrell Page AGENCY: Wilmington lt~\IX31 a (•): I AGENCY: Wilmington Police . Subject to Confirmation Immediate Possession Police Department WHERE: 4th and Connell 345 Veazey cove Rd., Earleville, MD WHERE: W 7th .& N s Bedroo111 House w/Central Air Monroe Street DATE SEIZED: 8/4/94 NEWARK · Majestic View of the Bohemia River DATE SEIZED: 04/05/99 ARTICLE:· $21.00 US .847 ACRES DN THE BOHEMIA RIVER ARTICLE: $1854.65 US Currency SANDY BEACH • SWIMMING • RAFTING Currency np4/30 MOORING •12'X16' BEACH HOUSE Preview: SUNDAY, MAY 2 • 1·3 PM FROM: Darrell Page POST Auction: SAT.. MAY 8 • 11 AM ON THE PREMISES AGENCY: Wilmington Almost an acre sloping to the river. Mature trees. Home is built so you can enjoy the Bohemia year round. Cathedral ceilings, sl iding Police Department doors on both levels. wrap around deck. wood burning stove & all WHERE: W 7th & N appliances incl., del. gar. w/water & elec. Waterfront is bulkheaded. Monroe Streets Beach house. boat mooring & raft . Property overlooks mouth of CLASSIFIEDS Bohemia where it meets the Elk River to the C&D Canal. Available DATE SEIZED: 04/05/99 for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ARTICLE: 1989 Honda; DIR: From At. 4Q-I-95 Elkton. At. 213 S .. cross over Bohemia River VI N# JHM CA 5639KC090 Bridge, turn R. on Glebe Rd ., 2 miles to Cherry Grove Rd .. turn R. 1 mile to Veazey Cove Rd .. turn R. to property. Signs posted. 855 TERMS: $15,000.00 at time of auction. Call The information contained .in thts brochure has been obtained from reliabte sources. No liability tor rts accuracy is assumed by the seller or its a~enls . Announcements made at FROM: Lamarr Gaines the time of sale ta~e precedence over all printed and oral mformation. AGENCY: Wilmington R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC • .- Police Department k RFAI TOR~o, • At r( TIONFFR' • APPRAI~FRS t{i.tK WHERE: 23 rd & Market 800-220-3311 ~ TRI Sf AlE" FORE\IOq AUCTIO~ FIR\1 !~; Streets 410·287·5588 • FAI410·287·2029 • 1·800·21:1·4169 '

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APRiL 30, 1999 • NEW.\RI\. PosT • P.\GE 33

HOME BASED MEDI­ CAL BILLING $45,000- +I yr. Training available. Lim­ ited availability. Computer 51 IN STOCK required. Toll Free 1-888- ~LAWN& 413-0762 Ext. 550 GARDEN (SCA Network) '99 BONNEVILLE .ql)}' ANDERSEN HOME ALL MODELS St~l) SERVICES e~r • Lawn Mowing • Lawn fertilization Prog $1600000FF • Tree & shrub spraying 241N STOCK 302-731-3113 201N STOCK 10 IN STOCK 41 D-392-6412 ALL REBATES & INCENTIVES GO TO CUSTOMER RENTALS m7'" FINANCIAL/ ~MONEY TO LEND Out of Stock Purchase Program For GM Employees ·To Qualified Bu"yers, All IncentiveS Applied. ~APARTMENTS Tax & Tags Extra. Expires 515199. AVOID and Family Available on .. AW Vehicles. ~ UNFURNISHED BANKRUPTCY! Finally Pay Off All 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE NOTTINGHAM TOWER Your Debts! APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's STOP Collection calls. NUriUl-=::r available. 1" month rent (302) 738·6161 Cut interest by up to L:PONTIAC•KIA FREE! Call 610 932-3331 50% FREE Confidential - See Our Inventory on .. . www.nucarmotors.com SHARE Debt Plan! ~TO CCCS of MD & DE NORTHEAST-To Share! aoo-642-2227 Close to 95! New house! Nonprofit community $150/mo/$40wk. 410-287- Service for over 30 yrs 3507 or 302-545-1500 www .cccs.inc .org

~COMMERCIAL ~ MISC. ~ RENTALS f' SERVICES 1999 G #50337 North East- Retail IT TIME TO SEAL­ leasing coming soon! COAT YOUR DRIVEWAY! SEPHIA Corner of Rogers Ad & Call Diamond State Seal At 40. (Old Big A Auto Coating for an estimate. "ALL INCENTIVES APPLIED. Parts) 4,000 sq. ft. avail. 302-838-9144 , -,aaa Can also tailor space to "77 7 . TAX & TITLE EXTRA. your needs. Call Sandy or Carl at: 41D-287-9063 or 41D-62D-4514 1999 G IIIJIIiiii;fl '~··· SPORTAGE CONV. ;:::; TOLL FREE 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE 3YEAR /36,00Q-MILE LIMITED WARRANTY MERCHANDISE '147699 . . . 5YEAR /60,00Q-MILE POWER· TRAIN WARRANTY

~APPLIANCES AUTOMATED FINANCE APPROVAL REAL ESTATE 1-BBB-999-LEND FREEZER LARGE CHEST! Expires 5/5/99. ~HOUSES Great for hunting, fishing, •ny:-n-=== FOR SALE farming, large families! ...,j -~~1AC• viA • ;1 f+J 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE Light alerts to power fail­ .l. • .ll.. ..""""'IJIIIIIIIII••• II.Illl.,...lll" .~ See Our 302-738-6161 ure! $125. OBO. , · · ~ - Inventory on ... WWW.nUCOrmotorS.COm 41D-287-6915. lv. mess.

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FSBO · ,HERE.c $~22,000 CALL KATHY ELKTON BRANTWOOD 410-398-1230 3 BR , 1 BA (.67 acre) NEW & USED large landscaped lot, 1 car attached garage, new heat pump, kitchen Chevrolet Dod e Honda To ota & bath flooring, and dishwasher. $2,000 car­ pet allowance at closing. WILLIAMS NEWARK Please call ·for informa­ TOYOTA tion or appointment. CHEVROLET 41D-62D-14n OLDSMOBILE ~~ 410-392-4200 123 Brid!" St., Elkton, MD 1 344 Marrows® Rd. , 41~708 ...... ZS-447' PRICES CORNER AREA 41 0-398-4500 ~ 800-394-2277 Newark $1 000 down $500/mo. Total renov, new carp & 302-368-6262 appl, gas ht 302-530-1589 YOUR AD COULD USED CARS BE HERE! Nissan ~OTS/ACREAGE No Credit TO ADVERTISE CAU RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE ,.- FOR SALE 642-2433/1-800-8 18·8680 Bad Credit Oxford, PA . UTHY Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fr i 9-8/Sat. 9-5 CHAPMAN CALVERT - 2 acre lot. 208 W. Main St. , #1 In Service-4 Yea rs in a row! No Problem! Bordered by woods on one 61 0-932-2892 Elkton, MD 410-398-1230 IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW NISSAN, Newark Toyota side. Standard restric- YOU PROBABLYPAID TOO MUCH! tions. No builder tie-in. BEL AIR HONDA lm ort Outlet $52,500. 41 0-658-4418 Chevrolet STAPLEFORD'S Ford 408 Baltimore Pike 114 S. DuPont Highway Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of U-sed Cars TOWNSEND­ CHEVROLET Rt. #13 Btwn.l·29511-495 SMYRNA DE AREA OLDSMOBILE Harford Mall • {2) Building lots FSBO 302·328·81 00 NUrAR=:= 838-9170 • 893-0600 ==::::£/PONTIAC•KIA • $32 ,500 each 302-834-4568 Always 300 New • 2-5 acres ,560 E. PULASKI HWY. Newark, DE • Septic approved "SINCE 1925" 410-398-3600 H undai Nissans in Stock • Owner fin ancing • New Car Center 1-800-899-FORD 738·6161 .. 410-620-14n 75 Used Cars! 804-929-2541 • New Truck Center 1·800·969·3325 • Used Car Center • Body & Paint Shop Volkswagen Ges ST. GEORGES, DE Pontiac Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. ADVERnSE HER£ ... CALL SntiUt Newark, DE VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. 302-453-6800 KATHY 410-398-1 '130 4304 Kirkwood Highway, WILMINGTON, DE 302-998-0131 ~HEALTHC Oxford, PA Drivers wanted:· ® SERVICES 61 0-932-2892 Medicare recipients YOUR AD COULD using NEBULIZER MA­ TO CHINE! Stop paying full BE HERE! price for Albuterol, ADVERTISE TO ADVERTISE CAU Atrovent, etc. solutions. HERE CALL MEDICARE will pay for 1233 Telegraph Road, UTHY them. We bill Medicare for KATHY AT Rising Sun, MD 21911 Newark, DE 410-398-1230 you and ship directly to 601 E. Pulaski H wy your door. MED-A-SAVE 41 0-658-4801 1: 8oo-538-9849 Ext. 3B - - - - Elk:ten; MD - - - 738·6161 (SCA Network) 1-800-McCoy-57 1-800-420-JEEP P\< ;E ~4 • N n\'.\Rh PosT • APRIL ~ 0. I Y99 Visit us on the World Wide Web

ELKTON- 2475 Blue Ball PORT DEP .-off Rt. 276, Refrigerator for a Playpens, crib w/ mat­ DODGE RAM, 1990 Pathfinder XE 4x4 1994. Cars $100, $500 & Up. Ad; Fri. 4/30 & Sat. 5/1 , 9 Corner of Camp Meeting BEAUTIFUL! 43,000 tress, car seats, high chair, Ground & Theodore Rds . Must sell ASAP. Excellent Police Impounds: Hondas, camper am-? MUL Tl FAMILY! original miles, 6 cyl, new Toyotas, Chevys, Jeeps & Can be operated with walker, bassinetts, port­ New baby quilts for sale! 5/1 ,S:30-3.Bikes, HH items condition. $11 ,000 able washer, jenny jumper, paint & tires, $4,000. 392-325-4188 after 4pm. Sport Utilities. CALL NOW! 110 electric, propane or Elkton,288Hollingsworth Rising Sun 116 Croth­ Call John: cell phone S00-730-7772 ext. 7040 12 volt. $500 OBO. youth bed, swings, twin strollers. 410-620-5222 Manor, Sat 5/1 . 8-4. Multi­ ers Rd., Fri & Sat 4/30 (302)545-1696 or home at: (SCA Network) Never been used! Family gas grill bikes dolls 5/1 9-3 Men's & women 's (302) 832-5070. Call: 410-287-7643 knick-kna~ks & Lots more! kids clothes 2-4t toys & h/h ,. VANS Custom Buick Regal '94 RCA Satellite dish ELKTON, 5/1 , 8am-1pm . Rising Sun 202 W Main NISSAN '98 FRONTIER 3.Sitr v6 S2k $SOOO ($1000 & receiver 4X4 KING CAB. Rear less than blue bk)41 0-996- ,.,..FURNITURE 109 James St (Next to St Fri& Sat 4/30 511 S:30 - Dodge Grand Caravan Brand new! Only 2 kids turn build'n supl's jump seats. 17,000 mi. 1644 d 610 268-1499 eve $85 High Sch .) Furniture, ex­ SE '97 fully loaded exc cersise equip. , hshld items propane heatr MovinQ sale Economical 5 spd, 4cyl. Recliners (2) La-Z-Boy, . 410-378-9219 Eng . Deluxe int., full interior & exterior $17,500 HONDAS FROM $500 beige with center console ELKTON - 5/1, Sam-? THOMSON ESTATES.- carpet, air cond., 12 Call 302-S36-11 85 Police impo'unds and tax unit. Like new $600. Call 99 Stirrup Dr. (West 147 Thomson Dr., May 1, volt access. socket 4- repo's. For listi!'lgs call : 302-S36-0464 after 5pm. - Creek Village) Call for Sam -? Miscellaneous mer­ spkr AM/FM c~ss ., ABS, 1-800-319-3323 ext.3007 directions. 410-620-0266 chandise, don't miss it! tilt, cruise, alloy wheels ~AUTOS w/locks, flares, bedliner, SUPER TAG SALE ELKTON 610 Blue Ball MAZDA B2200 '88 Sil­ At the sliding rear window, ver with gray/black int. Rd Fri & Sat 4/30 & 5/1 ,; hitch , RESETTLERS 9 to ? Eldercare equip an-. Car, boat, truck, RV do· Alum wheels on 60s de­ airbags w/pass. lock-out. nations wanted for KIDS pendable 104k $1900 or tiques' kids toys clothes Absolutely like new ! ANNEX weight loss program etc. FUND. Running or not, Best offer Call Matt 41 0· 1'005 West 27111 Street CAN FINANCE! fast free tow, tax receipt 620-3667 after 6pm Wilmington, DE STAIR STEPPER Elkton - Basement Sale Pvt. Party. given, check our book 302-654-8255 MACHINE Sat. 5/1, S-1 . 103 TRANSPORTATION Factory Warranty! value for your vehicle. Olds Royal Brougham ... 1o ,ooo square feet of $25.00!­ Lafayette Dr, Furniture, $13.800 firm. Revenue used locally feel '89 , low milage, 4 dr., V6 , consigned and estate ~02-369-0398 Clothes, HH items & etc ~MOTORCYCLES/ 410-287-9430 days good funding children's auto., PB/PS, AC, ste­ purchase items ... furni­ 410-287-3823 eves. col educ. 410-532-9330 or reo/cass. exc. cond. $3500 ture, antiques, collecti­ ELKTON - Community ATVs toll free 1-S77-532-9330 302-836-0905{731-2164 bles & household items. Yard Sale! Woodcrest Thursday, April 29 Shores- Off Old Field Point (Numbers at 9am) ~PETS Ad ., Sat. 5/1 Sam-1 pm 1996 Kawasaki**** Ninja· 10am-7pm 250, 10K miles Elkton- Huge Sale!! 5/1, Garage Kept. Friday, April30 S am - 4 pm, Fletchwood 10am- 4pm AKC Chihuahua M/F Service Manuals $425. AKC Boxer-F. Rd. to West Creek Village; Included Saturday, May 1 41 Stirrup. Portable ken­ lOam- 4pm $550. AKC Dachshund MUST SELL!! M/F $375. 410-658-3311 nels, clothes, toys, games $2.250 or Best Offer & hh items. (Rain date 5/2) 302-369-0398 ~GENERAL BLACK LAB MIX. Elkton- Multi-family, tools, after 5pm ,..MERCHANIDISE 3 year old fern . w/ fabulous toys, furn., clothing, 1/0 **** 1S" DIRECTV Satellite personality is looking boat, orig. art work, bikes for good home because Systems. Single $69.00 & parts, misc. items. 4/30 '89 YAMAHA RADIAN Two Box Systems owner relocated. 302-995- & 5/1, S -? ,1 67 Hoi. Manor 600 CC. 9 K miles. SATURDAYS BAM TO NOON 8157 or 610-388-3075. $149.00 . Ask about Free Elkton, Thompson Es­ Clean, runs great! BY Appoint.nent Only programming. tates,305 Melborne Blvd, $1,500. OBO. www.integratedsatellite.co DOBERMAN PUPS Sat, 5/1, S-? . Clearing (302) 376-0692 m Authorized dealer. (females). 9 wks, house house for sales purposes. Open 7 days. 1-S00-325- raised, tails done, parents Everything is priced to sell 7S36 #00111 . (SCA Net­ on prem. CKC reg. Black & must go. Rain date 5/S HARLEY-DAVIDSON work) & rust king color. Father is fawn , mother black & rust Elkton- West Creek Vii. , Shorty helmet Arch Steel Building­ $250 410-392-5166 . Community sale, Sat. 5/1 , Brand new pd. Spring clearance. Must S - noon, HH items and SELL IMMEDIATELY to much more! $165, asking $100 make room in warehouse. FREE KITTENS 41 0-378-9219 16x16, 25x50, 30x64, To good home only! FAIR HILL Fox Catcher, 40x60. Financing Avail- 7 weeks old. Please call At 213N, left on Hunt Val­ able. C9ll NOW 410-287-3174 ley Dr to 64 Hunt Valley 1-800-341-7007. Loop. 4/30 & 5/1, 8-1 . SUZUKI DR 250,1995. www.steelmasterusa.com Girl's 12" bike/training On/off road bike, 11 00 wheels, kids & adult miles, garage kept. $2250. BOAT BUILDER FREE TO good home 4 clothing, H/H, toys , stroller, Call: 410-392-4709 TOOLS! kittens, (1) black & white NordicTrac Walk-Fit. SYSTEM (1) all gray (1) Yz striped & ~AUTO PARTS & ENGINE MAINTENANCE COOLING Powermatic Planer - Yz gray (1) gray with white Galena Multi family 1S6 TUNE-UP* SERVICE* 15", model -#-D15 feet Call Melissa at Birchwood Ln , Dog Wood ti'" ACCESSORIES $1,100. 410-287-4958 before 4p Village Fri 4130 & Sat 5/1 MAGS! (2) SPLIT 5 G Cyl ...8.7'0 car Drain/Refill 8 to? Furn & misc. etc. CHROME! $250: OBO. & Cyl $52.70 Delta Bandsaw w/throat FREE TO GOOD HOME Middletown (Wheatland 410-287-6915. tv mess _acyl $&2.70 s4gss extension 14" - model # without young children. Dev) 204 Tralee Dr Sat 28-203 $800. German Sheplhusky mix, 5/1 Sam-3pm gigantic 2 Nissan Truck Rims 6 yr. old male. Approx. 70 family sale You name it Brand new!! $20 Delta Joiner 6"X36" - lbs House broken , voice & we've got it!! model # 37 - 1 90 $400. hand command trained. 41 0-378-9219 Neutered and friendly. NEWARK CHESTNUT Delta Tablesaw Needs room to run and HILL ESTAlES & OUR w/cabinet makers exten­ lots of attention. Beautiful REDEEMER Trailer Hitch Assembly sion shelf w/precision, markings! Please Call : LUTHERAN CHURCH fence - model # 31-2SO 302-456-9259 Fits Chevy Blazer $90 Communi~ Yard Sale! 410-378-9219 $1,000. Sat. May 1 • 9-? At the Church & homes Delta Sanding Center­ Miniature Pygmy throughout the model# 31 - 2SO $750. Goat Community! TRUCK CAP fits '94-'99 Approx. 1 yr old; Full size short bed Dodge. Heavy Duty Wood - Chocolate & White Red, PR 4, $450 OBO. Working Benches (2) color. NEW CASTLE Wil- 410-885-2412, 11 am -3pm w/casters, 14' $250. Very cute & friendly. mington Rd (Rt 9) at Baldt each Nice pet/companion Ave Fri & Sat 5f7 & 8 Sam ~TRUCKS/SPORT $65. to 3pm All kinds of stuff ti'" UTILITY VEHICLES Power tools 1 Y2 yrs. 41 0-658-2463 old. Low hrs. NORTH EAST, 105 Jethro Offers considered St. (as going out of town) 410-770-4157 (DAY) Multi family, 5/1 , Sam- ~YARD 4pm. Various hshld items. · Some vehicles may have equipment that requires additional parts and/or labor. 410-770-3042 (EVE) ,.. SALES Coupons also valid Monday-Friday. NORTH EAST 50 Gravel •Receive a Mopar Vehicle Care Kit upon redemption of a qualifying Cool Service Coupon. Pit Rd dir: Ht 40 W passed Offer not valid on any free/no charge service coupons. REAL DEAL Ches City 1779 Town Rt 272 right on Red Toad Start your campaign thai Point Rd Multi-family Sat Rd approx. 3 miles left on '98 S10 "SS" Standard begins with a processed 5/1 10-4 h/h items boating Gravel Pit Sat 5/1 9-? Lots Cab, short bed, step color photo on our Friday &misc. of baby, children's clothes, side. Fully loaded! 1S K Real Estate section! Also toys, h/h items & etc. miles. REDUCEm receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" Elk Mills Multi-Family MUST SELL! high photo to run one day In North East - 602 W. $19,000. OBO. Elk Mills Park Sat 5/1 9-2 Phil. Rei, 5/1 & S, Sam-?. the Cecil Whig or Newark space still avail. h/h kid's Call between 6PM-8PM Post Classifieds. Mom's day gifts, Beanie 41 0-620-0437 clothes etc 41 o 398.-9138 Babies & HH items! All FOR JUST $80

.. , -_,_

O cHRYSLER G. Plgmoulfi &Jeep

Automatic Transmission, 6-Cyl. Engine, Power Steering & Brakes, Roof Rack, Tinted Glass & More! #89-{)22

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~~~~WD~~ ...... saao ~=~~~ ...... '8980 ~~~~~/Wor1(Bins ...... SI3280 ::,~~J:E~,~~ ...... '9900 ~s:~~~Condltlonlngi...... :...... SI3680 ~~~,.~ Warranty ...... sasao '97 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONY. ~88ft :!~~~ - ~- -~ ...... 'tOOO JX, Loaded, co Player! ...... ~ '95 DODGE RAM 1500 $1980 Extra Clean!..······· .... ··················· ··········· ...... ~~=~Loaded ..... -t7.980 '94 DODGE INTREPID ES $1980 Auto, Air, 6 CyL ...... ······· ...... ·········· :s~~--~...... aBPI ~=~-~- ~~. '8680 ~~~~~~-~~.... # 1 Best -seller

How much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GIIPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qua4fication! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate Hotline (234-5200) or check our .. .,..t-...... ~"' N.EW CAS.TLE . & SOUJH ~1<>~··· ~~)··~...,.,i~ ,... •• ,. .. -·· ~--~---·· ~ ::: ~-- -~-- _:_~- ~~ !,---·------~ :·r 1-~J-.,. .""'· ... __ "~ .._~~~ -~ PALADIN CLUB WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE CEDAR HEIGHTS HACKS POINT ACRES Neutrally decorated 1BR Fantastic value! Super 2BR, 2 28R ran.ch currently ·under Beautiful, wooded, 1.15 Ac condo w/deck, storage area, story condo. Good location, renovation; 2 car gar, deep lot. Unfinished A-frame house, private parking lot. 656-3141 pool, parking. 239-3000 back yard. 475-0800 sits high on lot. 733-7000 $52,900 4777 $44,894 3622 $59,900 3170 $75,000 3094 ;.¥/-~

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HOLLY OAK GREEN VALLEY MERMAID RUN THOMSON ESTATES 1BR cottage in super con­ 1BR, 1 1/28 end unit Nicely kept end unit 2 story Updated 2 story. Custom dition! Gar, C/A, washer, dry'er townhouse. MBR w/balcony, condo w/2 full baths. All kitchen, finished bsmt, hard­ & refrig; great yard. 733-7000 loft, fireplace, patio. 656-3141 appliances included. 475-0800 woods, new C/A, pool. 733-7000 $87,500 4856 $81 ,000 4037 $67,900 3573 $122,900 3993

LEEDOM ESTATES KENILWORTH KIMBERTON WILLOW RUN BOOTHWYN Corner cape cod w/vinyl Ranch , new kitchen, newer 4BR semi-detached. New roof 5BR, 28 2 story. Oversized Vinyl sided colonial w/many siding, newer windows, heat, roof, new heater & CIA, rear & windows, full bsmt, fenced detached gar w/enclosed updates. Front porch, new hot water & roof. 656-3141 deck; large lot. 656-3141 back yard . 234-3614 adjoini ng carport,. 733-7000 roof. screened porch. 656-3141 $85,000 4759 $114,900 - 5010 $89,000 5176 $99,900 4721 $134,900 . 5074

RADNOR GREEN RAVEN GLEN TUXEDO PARK PEMBREY 4BR, 28 cape cod. New win­ 5 year new townhome. Great Cape, large rooms, plenty of 48R, 2 1/28 colonial. 1.45 dows, updated C/A & gas heat, rm, fin bsmt, deck, loft, appls, closets, sun room, 2 car det. - acres, waterfront commt1nity, remodeled kitchen. 475-0800 2BR, 1 1/28. 429-4500 gar, rear porch. 239-3000 almost. 3000 sf. 239-3000 $126,900 5022 $96,900 4246 $124,900 4986 $239,900 4502

ASHBOURNE HILLS HARMONY WOODS ROSELLE HILLTOP FARMS West Chester model" w/new 38R, 28 ranch. Vaulted 48R cape cod w/huge lot. 2 11 year old colonial. New windows, vinyl ·siding, CfA, ceiling , fireplace, new roof, car gar, stone fireplace & kitchen, new carpet, 2 car gar, brick patio & fenced. 656-31 41 heat & C/A. 475-0800 screened porch. 656-3141 finished bsmt. 656-3141 $128,000 4948 $104,900 3063 $124,900 5031 $239,900 4990

FOULK ROAD NEWARK OAKS BERKSHIRE LAMATANII Well kept 3BR, 1 1/28 home 38R ranch ,. recently painted 1BR , loft, mint condition, eat­ 48R, 2 1/28 colonial. 2.3 on large lot; screened porch, interior, finished bsmt, large in kitchen w/cherry cabinets, acres wooded, many updates, non-development. 475-0800 CO\Jntry kitchen, C/A. 239-3000 tile floor, park views. 239-3000 finished bsmt. 239-3000 $135,000 4991 $107,000 5093 $154,924 5057 $260,000 5044

- ·"' RIVERRIDGE SHERWOOD FOREST HILLSTREAM DILWORTHTOWN WOODS .13 year old , 2BR, 2 1/28 end 48R, 2 1/28 colonial. Updated 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial. .75 Ac. 2.25 wooded acres. Privacy, unit townhome. Fresh paint, kitchen & roof, 1 car gar, bsmt, treed lot, family room fire­ family room, den, MBR suite, living room fireplace. 429-4500 screened sun porch. 733-7000 place, updates. 733-7000 - 3 1/2 baths. 475-0800 $137,500 3236 $134,900 5084 $255,000 4919 $499,000 2930

CONCORD MANOR NEWARK HOCKESSIN VILLAS AT PORT HERMAN N. GRANT AVENUE 3BR cape cod . Fireplace, C/A, 3BR colonial. Living room 4BR, 38 colonial on 3.48 Rare opportunity! Villa on Elk. 2 car gar, 3BR, 1 1/28, 2 large living room, hardwood & fireplace, sun porch , gar acres. 28R guest home, 4 car Upgraded dramatic contempo­ porches, fireplace, eat-in carpet, updated. 239-3000 parking for 2, bsmt. 733-7000 gar, pool. 656-3141 rary; 3BR, 38. 239-3000 kitchen, dining room. 656-3141 $139,900 2891· $139,900 5079 $395,000 4171 $548,000 1813 $165,000 5118

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EMERALD RIDGE PERTH RIDGEWOOD GLEN · FAIRTHORNE CHANDLER RIDGE ROCKFORD MEWS 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial, up­ 4BR, 2 1/28, 2 car gar, Florida Impeccable 4BR colonial with Totally redone home on a 6BR, 58 colonial w/finished 3BR, 3 1/28, 3 story grades. 1/2 acre, 2 story foyer, rm , den, finished bsmt, 3 fire­ all the features! Premium lot, wooded cul-de-sac lot; deck, bsmt, 2 story foyer, stairway, townhouse. 1 car gar, vaulted builder's warranty. 239-3000 places, hardwoods. 239-3000 oversized deck. 239-3000 patios, built-ins. 239-3000 1st floor MBR. 429-4500 ceiling in MBR, C/A. 429-4500 $207,000 3221 $369,000 4786 $209,900 5055 $500,000 4576 $725,000 5024 $300,000 4091 ------Brondrmm: 475-0300 Hocke:.~in - 2?4~3614 ~ . f ~ r . 23A C:2f0 Property Mgrr.t 2J4·5240 . DCd~r 67 2 -94Q'j n~uor k 7 J3·7000 G€!n<~rOI In 0 2J4-525J HotLine ... J [) I ~ ~ G) Re.cxahon "34·J600 · ;; .. - Grr~~=;nv.!l(; 429-4501) From M>Jrtland 342 6501) Gdpm M">rtgoge 656 5400 Toll Fr~:•: 300-220 5200 Toft frE:(; 800 443-2295 I • '' t • ,--"~ =~·~;~:~ ~- ~ - , :t -- ~~~- -~;------~---

---··----,-~.. ; ... iiitti i- - - ~ -~ --- PALADIN CLUB WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE CEDAR HEIGHTS HACKS POINT ACRES Neutrally decorated 18R Fantastic value! Super 28R, 2 2BR ranch currently 'under Beautiful, wooded, 1 .15 Ac condo w/deck, storage area, story condo. Good location, renovation ; 2 car gar, deep lot. Unfinished A-frame house, private parking lot. 656-3141 pool , parking. 239-3000 back yard. 475-0800 sits high on lot. 733-7000 $52,900 4777 $44,894 3622 $59,900 3170 $75,000 3094

HOLLY OAK GREEN VALLEY MERMAID RUN THOMSON ESTATES S. HARRISON STREET 18R cottage in super con­ 1BR, 1 1/28 end unit Nicely kept end unit 2 story Updated 2 story. Custom 3BR townhouse. Bsmt, dition! Gar, CIA, washer, dry'er townhouse. M8R w/balcony, condo w/2 full baths. All kitchen, finisheci bsmt, hard­ updated kitchen, bath, win­ & refrig; great yard . 733-7000 loft, fireplace, patio. 656-3141 appliances included. 475-0800 woods, new C/A, pool. 733-7000 dows + warranty. 733-7000 $87,500 4856 $81 ,000 4037 $67,900 3573 $122,900 3993 $62,500 5110

LEEDOM ESTATES KENILWORTH KIMBERTON WILLOW RUN BOOTHWYN Corner cape cod w/vinyl Ranch, new kitchen, newer 48R semi-detached. New roof 58R, 28 2 story. Oversized Vinyl sided colonial w/many siding, newer windows, heat, roof, new heater & C/A, rear & windows, full bsmt, fenced detached gar w/enclosed updates. Front porch, new hot water & roof. 656-3141 deck ,. large lot. 656-3141 back yard. 234-3614 adjoining carport,. 733-7000 roof, screened porch. 656-3141 $85,000 4759 $114,900 5010 $89,000 5176 $99,900 4721 $134,900 . 5074

RADNOR GREEN RAVEN GLEN TUXEDO PARK PEMBREY 48R, 28 cape cod . New win­ 5 year new townhome. Great Cape, large rooms, plenty of 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial. 1.45 dows, updated C/A & gas heat, rm, fin bsmt, deck, loft, appls, closets, sun room, 2 car det. - acres, waterfront comml1nity, remodeled kitchen. 4 75-0800 28R, 1 1/28. 429-4500 gar, rear porch. 239-3000 almost 3000 sf. 239-3000 $126,900 5022 $96,900 4246 $124,900 4986 $239,900 4502

ASHBOURNE HILLS HARMONY WOODS ROSELLE HILLTOP FARMS West Chester model" w/new 3BR, 28 ranch. Vaulted 48R cape cod w/huge lot, 2 11 year old colonial. New windows, vinyl siding, CfA, ceiling, fireplace, new roof, car gar, stone fireplace & kitchen, new carpet, 2 car gar, brick patio & fenced. 656-3141 heat & C/A. 475-0800 screened porch. 656-3141 finished bsmt. 656-3141 $128,000 4948 $104,900 3063 $124,900 5031 $239,900 4990

FOULK ROAD NEWARK OAKS BERKSHIRE LAMATANII Well kept 3BR, 1 1/28 home 38R ranch,· recently painted 1BR, loft, mint condition, eat­ 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial. 2.3 on large lot; screened porch , interior, finished bsmt , large in kitchen w/cherry cabinets, acres wooded , many updates, non-development. 4 75-0800 country kitchen, C/A. 239-3000 tile floor, park views. 239-3000 finished bsmt. 239-3000 $135,000 4991 $107,000 5093 $154,924 5057 $260,000 5044

..,. ; RIVERRIDGE SHERWOOD FOREST HILLSTREAM DILWORTHTOWN WOODS .13 year old , 28R, 2 1/28 end 48R, 2 1/28 colonial. Updated 48R, 2 1/28 colonial. .75 Ac. 2.25 wooded acres. Privacy, unit townhome. Fresh paint, kitchen & roof, 1 car gar, bsmt, treed lot, family room fire­ family room, den, MBR suite, living room fireplace. 429-4500 screened sun porch. 733-7000 place, updates. 733-7000 3 1/2 baths. 475-0800 $137,500 3236 $134,900 5084 $255,000 4919 $499,000 2930

CARAVEL FARMS CONCORD MANOR NEWARK HOCKESSIN VILLAS AT PORT HERMAN N. GRANT AVENUE 48R, 2 1/28 colonial. 3/4 Ac, 38R cape cod. Fireplace, C/A, 38R colonial. Living room 48R, 38 colonial on 3.48 Rare opportunity! Villa on Elk. 2 car gar, 38R, 1 1/28, 2 fireplace, huge M8R, 2 car, large living room, hardwood & fireplace, sun porch, gar acres. 28R guest home, 4 car Upgraded dramatic contempo­ porches, fireplace, eat-in C/A, pool, warranty. 733-7000 carpet, updated. 239-3000 parking for 2, bsmt. 733-7000 ga~ pool. 656-3141 rary; 38R, 38. 239-3000 kitchen, dining room. 656-3141 $194,500 5008 $139,900 2891 · $139,900 5079 $395,000 4171 $548,000 1813 $165,000 5118

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~-?,"t' 1!: EMERALD RIDGE PERTH RIDGEWOOD GLEN · FAIRTHORNE CHANDLER RIDGE ROCKFORD MEWS 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial, up­ 4BR, 2 1/28, 2 car gar, Florida Impeccable 48R colonial with Totally redone home on a 6BR, 58 colonial w/finished 3BR, 3 1/28, 3 story grades. 1/2 acre, 2 story foyer, rm, den, finished bsmt, 3 fire­ all the features! Premium lot, wooded cul-de-sac lot; deck, bsmt, 2 story foyer, stairway, townhouse. 1 car gar, vaulted builder's warranty. 239-3000 places, hardwoods. 239-3000 oversized deck. 239-3000 patios, built-ins. 239-3000 1st floor M8R. 429-4500 ceiling in MBR, C/A. 429-4500 $207,000 3221 $369,000 4786 $209,900 5055 $500,000 4576 $725,000 5024 $300,000 4091 •@Brandywine 475-0800 Hocke>sin 239-3000 Wilmington 656-3141 GuiiPoint 945-5283 NewHomes 234·3614 Dover 672-9400 Newark 733-7000 GenNolln fo 234-5250 Hotlme· 23 4-5200 Property Mgmt 234-5240 Re.ocohon1 . 234-3600 '~·: -~-· .. •· Grt::f::nville 429-4500 From Maryland 392-6500 Gilpin Mortgage 656-5400 Toll Free 800·220-5200 Toll Free 800-443·2295

• 'J 1. I' ; I • 90th Year, Issue 15 ©1999 May 7, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THIS WEEK Time marches on at Maclary By SHARON R. COLE IN SPORTS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

HE END of April marked the beginning of LOCAL SPIRIT T another journey in time at Maclary Elementary School. Past and present memorabilia LIFfS DEL TECH were placed inside a larger time capsule on April 30 for Maclari­ ons of the year 2029 to look back SOFfBAll over 60 years of history. On March 30, students and TEAM. staff opened the time capsule 20 hidden at the school in 1968. Inside were a Bible, a 1968 issue of a local newspaper, a bul­ IN LIFESTYLE letin from the Newark Special School District, some coins, two election pins bearing the names Nixon/ Agnew and Wallace, and an old-fashioned audio cassette UD POSTERS tape labeled "Mr. Hetricks class tape, Room 24, 1968." Some of the items going into TARGET the new capsule ..oincluded a Delaware Quarter, all of the cur­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SHARON R. COLE BINGE rent student's names, a Newark Blue Rocks' mascot Rocky Bluewnkle and YoU Dee from the University of Delaware delighted students Post article on the school 's 30th at Maclary Elementary School with their antics during the conclusion of the school's month-long 30th anniversary, a cloth containing Anniversary festivities. colored thumb prints of the pre­ DRINKING. 10 kindergarten students and a they have been diligently work­ capsule is opened again, people entire population of Maclary recording of kindergartners ing on for the past month. also will find out that we were paraded outside where mascots singing the "Happy Birthday" IN THE NEWS Among predictions for the infatuated with Beanie Babies, YoUDee and Bluewinkle enter­ song. future, current events, and his­ · many of the Maclary students tained the crowd while the "Maybe we should bury a toric and modern heroes, one wanted to be teachers, and stu­ Newark High School Marching tape recorder," principal fourth grade student read his dents saw Michael Jordan, Jeff Band performed. Richelle Talbert said. Talbert is poignant response to the ques­ Gordon and Oprah Winfrey as still trying to find a tape recorder tion of what the world would be their heroes. For their final piece, the band BIDEN, RENo which can play the cassette from like in 30 years. . "This time capsule is almost played "Happy Birthday" and 1968. "In 30 years there will be no like footprints $at we are leav­ the entire field filled with bub­ In addition, Maclary students homeless or poor people," he ing in the sand," explained Tal­ bles created by jubilant Maclary in grades one through four con­ ADDRESS said. bert. students who then enjoyed a tributed written assignments that VIOLENCE In the year 2029, when the To cap off the celebration the huge anniversary cake. AGAINST 3 Old factory site rezoning possible WOMEN. Proposed student housing at former Budd site gets mixed reaction By MARY E. PETZAK Delaware is negotiating with the developers ready to open in August 2000. INDEX of the former Continental Fibre/Budd site to "We've already negotiated with the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER become .co-owners in the 296-unit student demolition contractor and talked to the envi­ NEWS 1-7 housing complex proposed there. (See relat­ ronmental people," said Godwin. Developers Ambling Associates of Val­ ed story this issue page 5). Ambling will also take out an insurance POLICE BLOTIER 2 dosta, Ga., began their efforts to make their Company president Mike Godwin told policy "with very high limits" to cover estimated $30-million deal for the unforeseen · problems with the cleanup OPINION 8 the commissioners that if he gets approval DelChapel Associates' property on South from the city for his proposed complex, he process. LIFESTYLE 10 - Chapel Street pay off. hopes to begin demolition at the unsightly Godwin said Amb,l.ing ha built and At the same time, University official 21.7-acre industrial property by July and be THE ARTS :11 Rick Armitage revealed the University of See FACTORY, 5 ~ DIVERSIONS 12 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 SPORTS 20-24 Auditor finds equipment misuse at CHS PEOPLENEWS 18-19 State also finds internal investigation by the Vann spent $50,000 to renovate es have been in place since the Christina District previously had his office was found to be false. inception of the district." OBITUARIES 26 accounting errors located two go-carts valued at In investigating that allegation, Holton also explained that the CLASSIFIEDS 28-36 $1,060 in the home of Christiana the auditor found Vann did not district did have some guidelines By SHARON R. COLE principal John Vann. The district submit a purchase order as and procedures in place to pre­ suspended Vann for six days in required for the installation of a vent improper use of funds either NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER December 1998 in that incident. new carpet in his office. The car­ before the investigation or The Delaware State Auditor's The state auditor's report also pet was one of the costs involved before recommendations were office has released their findings concluded that Vann and Christi­ in the office renovation that did made by the state. and recommendations from an na administrators apparantly did exceed $4,000. Another allegation surrounds investigation of eight complaints not have or had not followed In response to questions the mystery of missing laptop about possible misuse of funds guidelines or usual district prac­ about purchase orders for carpet computers. and property at Christiana High tices when dealing with some in schools, district spokespe~son According to the report, 11 School. other school funds and property. John Hqlton reported, "Proce­ laptops were ordered for Chris- State auditors found .that an However, an allegation that dures for these. types of purchas- 7 99462 00002 3 , .• '1. · ·· · · · See AUDIT, 6 ......