<<

Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•

88th Year, Issue 41 © 1998 November 6, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50e THis WEEK

. .. IN SPORTS NEWARK The CLOBBERS tallies A.l. 19 NEW CASTLE COUNTY Fifth District County Council DuPoNT Karen Venezky (D) * 8,947 David Horack (R) 4,943 Sixth District County Council . ~·~~n·~ ~· • J. Christopher Roberts (0)*10,707 ~ . - IN ~~~~: ·:~~LE . Charles Mulholland (R) 8, 778 Recorder of Deeds Michael Battaglia (R) * 58,034 GHS STUDENTS Lawrence Connor (D) 51 ,291 STATE SENATE DESIGN, 6th District NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING Liane Sorenson (R) * 7,884 Donna Reed waited for election returns with her mother (seated) and other campaign workers after Victoria Santoro (U) 1,168 PRODUCE the polls closed on election night. 1Oth District 8 Steve H. Amick (R)* 4,935 ·&SELL. Mark E. Amsler (D) 2,773 11th District Local Republicans Anthony J. Deluca (D) 3,416 IN THE NEWS Donna Reed (R) * 3,166

• STATE HOUSE 14th District CAsHO MILL win some, lose some Richard DiLiberto (D)* 2,224 Br MARY E. PETZAK of Bear-Glasgow. "I wouldn't the Varlano Civic Association James Flynn (R) 1,477 say there is a big Democratic and ·a member of both the 7 & 15th District UNDERPASS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER edge in these districts, but there 40 Alliance and the Bear/Glas­ Bruce Reynolds (R) 1,956 is a light Democratic edge," gow Council of Civic Associa­ Robert Maistra (D) 1,416 AMPAIGN worker for said DeLuca at the Boys and tion . MOVING Donna Reed com­ Girls Club earlier on election In his campaign announce­ 23rd District C plained bitterly about day. "Hopefully (there is a good ment, Viola noted that he has D.C. Cebula (D) 1,533 the mudslinging of her oppo­ turnout) and hopefully that will been a member of the Teamsters Timothy Boulden (R) * 2,428 AHEAD nent, Anthony DeLuca, during help me." uni

Move your Certificate of Depo it to American Spirit by Decernb r 1 , 1998 and get an additional .5°/o over. yo~ cttrrent ra~ . Just clip th c upon b low and brmg It to otu· onv tuent Elkton Road office and on of our fri ndly -- rvJ r pre ntativ will as i t you. ,.. (some restrictions may apply) ~ - I ------I want an addiuonal .5% interest over my Clllrent bank rdte. I

I ~·~···~n I s irit I F!ederal Credit Union I • Uke a Bank Only Heuer

.... PAca 4 • NEWARt. PosT • Nm'EMBER 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web Nlv\.AIZK Pu'->J ·:· IN THE NEWS Christina School District creates INOOMING! I I policy for parental involvement

By STEVE WESTRICK families involved in the educational tor:-; can refer to when cons idering proce~s."said board president and programs for their students. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER member of th state Parental and "Parents need to be involved in Fami ly Involvement in Education the entire school life of their child, Th hri~tina District chool ommittce, Teresa S hooley. from kindergarten up through high Board may b come the first district According to Bonnie Mucha, school," Mucha said. "What we're in the stat to have a formal policy president of the Gauger-Cobbs Par­ trying to do is get a policy in place con erning the involvement of par­ ent-Teacher Association, if the poli ­ that can work to determine what ent~ in their children's education. cy is approved , school administra­ programs allow (parent involve­ Und r the Parent/Family tors and the school board will be ment)." Jnvolv ment Policy, due for a sec­ required to measure programs being Mucha said parent involvement ond reading and possible vote on ci di against those six compo- can only be accomplished through a Nov. l 0, schools will be expected to combined effort of the parents, engage and enhance parental schools and PTAs . involvem nt in their child's ed uca­ "Teachers keep say ing they can't tion. There are a lot teach because parents aren't The policy, which is adapted involved ," she said. from a similar stat e policy in Cali­ of parents who want ''There are a lot of parents who fornia, centers around six compo­ want to get involved, but just aren't nent~. to get involved." getting what they need from the • ommunication between home schools. A lot of parents don't know and school must be regular, two­ BONNIE MUCHA how to get involved and that's way, and meaningful. PRESIDENT OF GAUGER COBBS PTA where the PTAs and schools need to • Responsible parenting skills are ed ucate them." promoted and supported. According to Mucha, the idea for • Parents play an integral role in nents. In addition , already existing a formal policy came out of the assisting studen t learning. programs will be eva lu ated to deter­ Goals 2000 national educational • Parents arc welcome in the mine if they follow the components. reform created by the National Gov­ school, and their support and assis­ If the ex isting programs don't fit the ernors Association which listed tance is sought. components, they will either b improved parental involvement as • Par nts are full partners in the modified or el iminated. one of the goals. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO decisions that affect children and Mucha, who presented the policy Delaware has since, through families. to the board , acknowledged that the executive order, formed the The United States Army Golden Knights parachute team performed • ommunity resource:-; are made components don't provide specific Parental and Family Involvement in before last Saturday's University of Delaware football game at avai Iable to strengthen school pro­ ways of improving communication Education Committee which is Delaware Stadium . Despite windy conditions, the group parachuted grams, family practices, and student betwe n parents and educators. chair d by the lieutenant governor into the stadium, landing at the 50-yard line with the game ball. learning. However, Mucha said the pur­ and made up of teacher, PTA repre­ The wind, however, did prevent the team from performing again at ..., think , if it passes, it will be a pose or the policy is not to be spe­ sentatives and business leaders halftime. real co mmitment by the Christina cific, but rather to set guidelines the across the state. School Board to get parents and school board and school administra-

Don 't ll'

•To get 2.50 off, you must purchase .a w.mplete replacement heatrng and air co~ditionmg system from ConectiV Services. This is a limited time offer and is only good for residential home systems m Delaware. Not valtd w1t~ any other off.ers from Cone~tiV Serv1ces. • • Rebates of up to an additional $600 may be available through your local electric utility company. The amount of actual rebate wrll vary dependmg on the equipment purchased and location of residenu. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 0\'l-. IBER 6, 1998 • H\ \Rh. Po~ r • P \Ll- :i NLwARK rus1 ·:· IN THE NEWS

Ca~erannouncestederalrnoney BUSINFSS BRIEFS corning for Delaware roads Registration due for economic forum Governor Thoma. R. Carp r highway corridor that serves a. a percent. This discr ti nary funding The Delaware Public Poli y lnstitut (DPPI) will convene an announced that Delaware will vital link along the East Coast for award i · b ing re eived in addition economic growth poli y forum entitled "Choices for Delaware: Life receive nearly $12 mill ion from the interstate commerce, ommuter to D !aware's usual formula fund ­ and the Economy in the Year _QOO and B yond," which L intended U.S. Department of Transportation trav I, and recr ational trips. I am ing amount. to provide public and privat d isionmaker with practical analysis to help pay for resurfacing and safe­ delighted that our aggressive effort The sections of 1-95 that will be and option for action that will po~ition Delaware for maximum job ty improvements on Interstate 95 to ecure thi funding have paid div­ resurfaced over the next several growth and efficiency delivery of government . ervi while en ur­ from north Wilmington to the Penn­ idend and appreciate the U.S. years are more than 0 years old , ing Delaware's future quality of life. Th forum will take place from sylvania border. Carper learned of Department of Transportation' and are bearing th burden of carry­ 7:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, Nov. t 6 at the University of the funding- the first of its kind for confidence in our ability to invest it ing more than 100,000 veh icl es Delaware's Clayton Hall. Registration deadline is Monday, Nov. 9th. Delaware - in a telephone call with wi ely." daily which enter that stretch of U.S. Transportation Deputy Secre­ Delaware will receive $11.9 mil­ highway from the Penn ylv ania Halprin completes school service tary Mort Downey. lion to help defray the co t of pro­ border. "Thi is the first time Delaware viding new road ·urfaces, improved Ov r the next . vera ! years, AmeriCorps member Daniel Halprin of Newark, recently gradu­ has ever been ab le to secure these safety features, updated signag , repair will also be made to areas of ated after completion of 10 month of s rvice to publi chool in discretionary funds - over and above and lighting improvements to the 1-95 that run throu gh the City of the Atlanta Ga., community. He wa among those honored for the formula funding we already 6.5-mile stretch of hi ghway Wilmington. Delaware is already completion of both the required 1,700 hours of direct service and an receive for highway construction between the area near the Rout 202 planning to mak app li cation for individual service project. . and maintenance from .the federal interchange and the Pennsylvania additional federal funds next year to The Hands On Atlanta AmeriCorps program empha ize the government," said arper. "This is line. The federal government pro­ help defray th costs of a total importance of community ervice and urban education. terrific news that will save the tax­ vides 90 percent of funding for improvement project that includes payers of our own tate om interstate highway like 1-95 with the resurfacing of 1-95 from south of money, while ensuring repairs to a states providing the remaining I 0 Wilmington to Pennsylvania. UCC receives outstanding award The New Ark Unit d Church of Christ received the outstanding volunteer award for helping the YWCA of New Cas ll e in its mis ion of empowering women and eliminating racism. The church was DNP committees shaping up honored for its "Home Again" proje t which provid · s Iran itional housing for those ready to leave a shelter but not yet ready for total Meeting for only the second Susan Rowlands of MarketEa ·t the board if a difference of opinion independence. The congregation, while renovating and moving into time, the board of the Downtown Investments, John Yasik of Poland arises. a facility of its own at the same time, donated 10 percent of a capital Newark Partnership approved mem­ and Sullivan , Maryellen Weishapl Howev r, boardmcmber and ci ty fund drive to the housing proje t. bers for two of its five standing of Wilmington Trust, and a repre ­ counci lmember, Mayor Howard committees. sentative from the Newark Shop­ Godwin, said it is unlikely the Park­ Evans named Dreyfus teacher-scholar The Partnership, which was ping Center. ing Committee would take an i. sue e tablished to advise city council on Jn other busines. boardmember straight to city council. P. Andrew Ev.ans, assistant professor of chemistry and biochem­ matters concerning the economic Gene Danneman wanted to have the "Being part of the council," God­ istry at the University of Delaware, ha . been named a Camille Drey­ enhancement of downtown Newark, Parking Committee, which under win said. "if t see the Parking Com­ fus Teacher-Scholar for J 998. one of ont y 20 in the nat ion. made appointments to the Busincs current guideline. will report to mitte go around the Partnership I The $60,000 award wilt be u ·ed to enhance undergraduate Service · and Special Events com- both the board and cit y cou ncil, would see a red flag go up. I'd have research experiences in Evans ' area of new tran. it ion metal cat­ . ( mlttees. report on ly to the Partnership. Dan­ to ask why. " alyzed carbon bond forming relation s. Two other committees, Design neman said she was concerned that and Economic Restructuring, must the Parking CommiHee wi tt bypass still have members appointed. Members of the Partnership's Park­ ing Committee will be appointed by the Mayor with the approval of the city council. "With the exception of the Spe­ cial Events committee, which will have 14 volunteer members, (the board) decided to keep committees to a small membeL hip (of nine)," said Partnership coordinator Mau­ ridaf reen Roser. Named to the Business Services howcase Committee were: Jim Baeurle of th Stone Balloon, Cyndie Cota of the Delaware Main Street Program, Don DeiCollo of Outer Limits, Mary Hempel , director of public relations for the University of Delaware, Emily Ludham of Wilm ­ CRYSTAL ington Savings Fund, Barbara Krep­ pel assi tant vice pre ident at the ~~INN~ University of Delaware, Sgt. Susan 1-95 & Rt. 2 72 Poley of the Newark Police, Jean North East, MD Williams, ex cutive director of the 410-2 7-7100 CHANNEL SET Newark Senior Center, and Lynn Your Full Service Tra11el Agency 800-63 I -3803 ANNIVERSARY BAND Woerner of Ambassador Travel. Call Us For All Your Travel Needs • Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi • Double Queen Mini-Suite The 14 members of the Special Anti-severance pay Events Committee arc: AI Cam ­ 410-398-1010 ·l-800-544-1010 •l-302-368-8741 • Exercise Room • Deluxe King Suite Thi anniv t> rsa ry. I II h r ju I how much pagnone of WNRK, T. Michael Fer­ 109 Newark, Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19711 • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite it mean s to you that th two of you guson of Wilmington Trust Compa­ ~ ~ IT1 NEVER TOO LATE To Breakfast • Executive King Suite ar still th e lwo of you . jdiDJ~ ~.-a! TAKE A HONEYMOON! ny, Jennifer Jones of Newark Parks Ca 1/10 I. lW f< LC •. $200 ...... $99 and Recreation, Cindy Kaukeinen 1/4 t. TW Rr c. $400 ...... $169 of Mellon Bank, Celeste Kempel of 1/2 t. TW REc. . (, 50 ...... $325 Campus Surf, Kristin Short of Gras Roots Handicrafts, Domenick · A gallery of I. TW 1\Lc •. $1600 ...... $799 icilia of the University of Innovative In &Cnft Delaware, Julie Sterner of the Newark Arts Alliance, Carol • Unique & Imaginative gifts f Stephenson of Old Tymc Antiques, • Watercolor & Biographicol portraits • Contemporary Accessories · Tina Winmill of the Newark Post, Ho,ndl.... 116 E. Main St., Elkton, MD • 410-398-3100 Inti fir 1111 Celellradens II Ull Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 • Fri. 9-8 p.m. Rt. 223 in Fair Hill, MD • (410) 39Z-6268 • VISA • M/C • DISC. • AM. EX. Thurs-SUII Noon-6 p.m. Closed Thanksgiving Day

Bridal Showcase Appears In (Wed.) Cecil Whig Accent Sections To Advertise Here (Fri.) Newark Post That's M Naney 410.398-1130 2States For One Low Price! P.\(;E 6 • NEW.\RK POST • NOVEMBER 6, 1998 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

We liked what we Our OF THE Arne saw on Tuesday E HOPE IT was some- known and long involved in com­ thing we said, but no munity and civic association W matter the cau e or the there. result , it was a welcome sight. They also gave civic leader John Voter in Delaware and across Viola a ticket to Dover in one of the co untry surprised the poll ters the most astounding up et of the predicting apathy and turned out in evening. Richard Davis, a respect­ substantial numbers n is ue and ed tate representative since 1983, candidate which interested them. just never saw it coming. Co-chair In the immediate area, the new of the House's Joint Finance Com­ state treasurer was not as much a mittee and chair of the Appropria­ surpri se as was the obviousnes of tion Committee, Davis will be hi s vi ctory. People wanted a missed sorely at budget time by change and they wanted it in big state Republicans. number ·. Yes, it wa · an intere ting Republicans were distressed by evening, all right, e ·pecially if you the loss of the state senate seat in had nothing to lose. Nevertheless, the I 1th District where Donna we remain convinced that vote Reed lost a bitter battle against count and more peqple should give Anthony D Luca. DeLuca failed it a try. If only 94 more people had This picture from the early 1990s shows a bit of rural countryside that still overlooked Newark at that time. We are uncertain of the exact location. in his first attempt there four years voted in the 26th District, it could Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the Attic," 153 ago, but per i tence pays. And the have been a very different result. E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. Special care will be taken. For information, call huge amounts of money spent on Be a mover and shaker in your 737-0724. advertising didn't hurt, either. community next time. It's free, it's Voters in the Bear-Glasgow area easy, and any American over the went big for DeLuca who was well age of 18 can do it. PAGES FRoM THE PAST PASSING THOUGHTS

November 7, 1923 al Sessions Court. His com­ Billingsley is unmoved The problem is you, not panion, Watkins, was set free, T'was the night of elec­ as he proved that he had no tion, and all through the town, part in the affair. Town Council for voters were talking about those of us in the newsroom site change Billingsley and Brown. The Town Council in ses­ Car crashes through The most interesting con­ By JIM STREIT when city council negotiated a new electric sion Monday night voted versation centered around ···························································· contract that lowered every resident's power their recommendation that the P.R.R. safety gates incumbent John G.S. NEWARK POST COLUMNIST bill. Nope, we tallied record sales the week lot at the corner of South Col­ Charles Clark of this Billingsley's success in hold­ that the Amy Grossberg story broke. Our lege Avenue and Delaware place, driving a Ford roadster ing onto his seat in the state's occer kept me out of the pews at First stand sales (which represent "extra" reader­ Avenue , now owned by the belonging to Francis Moore, 25th Representative district­ Presbyterian Church this Sunday. ship because nearly 95 percent of our week­ Government, be turned over owner of the Newark Inn on and by more votes than most S When my son and I returned home in East Main Street, crashed ly distribution is by mail subscription) hit to the University of Delaware prognosticators had predict­ the afternoon, my wife mentioned the morn­ other highs when the stand-off took place in through the safety gate on the ed. ing sermon. It seems as for a lot of similar size locat­ Bear during the summer of 1997 and the ed further down Delaware north side of the Pennsylva­ though our new assistant "riot" last spring on Elkton Road. nia Railroad crossing at the pastor blasted away at Avenue, east of Wolf Hall. The News Journal's promotional pitch University authorities Depot Road Station last Sun­ November 5, 1993 inves ti ga ti ve journalists. two weeks ago to hype its coverage of the day morning about II :30. From the pulpit, he want to widen South College Capano trial was evidence of a fact that all of Avenue from the old library This was the second inci­ assailed the media that us in the media must accept: if you want your dent in which spectators Pencader Land Use today thrives on scan­ to Delaware Avenue, and plan stories read, viewed or listened to, you have future development of the received a shock at the cross­ hearings set to begin dalous and "negative" to grab the public's attention quickly. Lucki ­ ing on lower Depot Road. On news. entire Depot Road district. County officials will hold ly, for the News Journal, interesting twists in Wednesday last a big sedan the first of three scheduled He urged my fellow the Capano epic developed in the first day of missed being demolished by public hearings on the Central Pres byteri ans to stay the the trial. Other attempts to promote reader­ Big booze haul an express train by a matter of Pencader Land Use Study course, be strong and ship sometimes fall short. Usually, the hyped inches. not be drawn into here Monday night next Wednesday at Glasgow reports fai I to live up to the readers' expecta­ High. believ in g the world is as Streit tions. The pure grain alcohol loaded in a big truck was con­ County planning director bad as it s ems in the From time to time, newspapers like this November 3, 1976 media. fiscated by State and County Bryan Shuler said planners one often have independent consultants con­ want to concentrate the Seldom does a day go by that I don 't hear officers a'Iong West Delaware duct "focus groups" to ascertain the public's largest number of homes in the "too sensational" criticism of my profes­ Avenue, just above the resi ­ GOP sweeps big ones. like or dislike of the news coverage. Editor & areas that already have been sion . And. no question, some of it is justified. dence of Dr. Walter Hullihen, It was a heavy-footed Publisher, the newspaper industry's top trade developed and which already The pr blem here is you, not me . about ten o'clock Monday Republican elephant stam­ magazine, regularly reports on focus groups have roads, sewers and utility Time has become so precious to each of evening. Rolling along at a peding through Delaware that examine paf'l:'r"i like the Newark Post, lines in place. Spreading us when there are an extraordinary number of high rate of speed, the truck Tuesday, as the GOP swept those who do what they can to promote entered Newark and turned major posts in the state and development out is less effi­ choices as to how to use it. This competition ''good" news and fill most of their pages with for your (and my) time has led those of us in up the slight grade into West New Castle County-taking cient and consequently, more po~itive articles. Often, the critics label the costly, he said. the media, even at the grassroots level of the Delaware Avenue from Depot the races for governor, U.S. publications as "bland," "puffy," and even Senator, U.S. Representative, Newark Post, to pay attention to promotion "boring." Road. The officers then man­ that draws you into our products. aged to comer the truck, but it county executive and county Parade goes on We're damned if we do and damned if we council president.. Tabloid TV is a gfeat example of this. don't. was not until several shots Newark's annual Hal­ from the revolvers of Chan­ The state went Democratic Shows like "A Current Affair," "Inside Edi­ The good news in all this is that you and loween parade coursed tion" and "Extra'' find every steamy, slimy dler and Constable Jones that in the Presidential race, as through town Sunday, oblivi­ others have not abandoned "good" news alto­ it came to a halt. voters gave their three elec­ twist in any story and hype it flagrantly. gether. I'm thankful that the circulation of ous to the pall of gloomy James Watson, driver of toral votes to the next Chief Their all-time high ratings declare their wis­ this newspaper is at a high in recent years, weather that prevailed the dom and your support. the truck laden with 375 gal· Executive, former Georgia entire weekend. Spectators attesting to your support of our efforts to Ions of alleged alcohol, which Governor Jimmy Carter. Here, at the Newark Post, our greatest publicize the positive accomplishments of along the parade route were ....newsstands sale came not when Newark was seized by County offi­ there to take in the sights and High Sc:hool won the state championship or See STREIT 7. cers, was fined $~00 and sounds of the marchers. C05ts by Judge Rice •in gener- http://www. ncb I. com/post/ OVEMBER 6, 1998 • NEW RK Po~T • PA<.l:. 7

llTIER TO 1HE EDITOR Honor veterans on Veterans Day By HAROLD L. MILLER Finally. remember veterans in American Legion post who help your prayers, e. pe ially tho. c who veterans readjust to civilian life, To: Editor boom-box decibels, full -up parkiJ18 NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST • u. e wheelchairs and anifi ial limbs remind veryone of the pricele From: William Chambless lots, exorbitant meter ·, and ri ·k to as a result of battle scars that wi II nature of Old Glory; operate pro­ Covered Bridge Farms life and limb. Democracy reigns on land con­ never heal as well as those who grams that instill values in all chil­ What does downtown Newark secrated by the sacrifice of ordinary were taken captive and whose dren and youth; and en ·ure that vet­ In all the to-do about the traffic have that you an 't find el. ewhere? men and women who serv d in the absence remains unaccounted for. erans recovering in the Department U.S. am1ed forces. We call these Veterans asked very little of their mess in downtown Newark, I have of Veterans Affairs hospital know A wider selection of pizza and . pecial people "veterans." country but gave everything they that the community-at-large cares yet to see any reference to my sol u­ bagels, but that 's about it. Every­ On a day that marks the II th had. The lea. t we can do is give about them. My comrades in Amer­ tion to the problem: Don't go down­ thing else you can get at nearby hour of the II th day of the II th them our sincerest "thank you" for a ican Legion posts in your area could town unless you ab olutely have to. shopping centers or in Elkton. Yes, month in 1919, the end of World job well done. use a few more good men and This will help a little to ease the there's ~ales tax in Maryland, but War l, Americans pay tribute to Our children and grandchi ldren women, eli gible veterans, to traffic crunch, but the big winner that'. a . mall price to pay to avoid those who did their duty as patriots. will follow our example. They will strengthen our community service will be you. the nightmare that downtown It's our moral duty to make them learn to respect and appreciate a and elevate our clout in Washington. You 'II find you get along very Newark has become. feel appreciated on Veterans Day. group of special Americans who ·are When you think about it, there are well without downtown Newark, Sometime in the next mill nni­ Here's how: worthy of praise, but are so modest perhaps thousands of veterans in your and your life will be great ly um, Newark may un narl it streets Start by thanking members of about their service that they will set­ community-family, friends, acquain­ improved without gridlock, inter­ and we can come back - or our your own family who either erved tle for a simple "thank you." tances and other readers of this news­ or are currently serving in the armed Veterans are common Americans paper- who deserve a "thank you:" minable waits for lights children or grandchildren to change; or great­ forces. Call your family members, of uncommon valor and devotion to on this special day. If you appre iate constant tieups for road repairs or grandchildren can. Meanwhile, I as I will ca ll my . on, Craig, an offi­ duty. They are men and women will­ the freedom we, as Americans en joy utility work or God-knows-what , suggest we all do our part to help: c r in the U.S. Marine Corp , and ing spill their blood if it means Gener­ today, then you realize why it's impor­ hordes of jaywalkers, irate driver ·, Stay away. ·ay: "Thanks for serving. l'm proud ation Xers and posterity won't be tant to honor those who sacrificed for of you." forced to spill their .. The neighbor­ that freedom. Next, bid a "happy Veterans hood baker who once served on an That's what Veteran Day is all Day" to others in your community U.S. Navy warship. The beat cop who about. who are, or were, a part of the brave once kept the peace as an MP at an • Miller is national commander Bar keeps lowering legacy of the American overseas military installation. The of the 2.9 million members of the patriot.Then, make plans to attend physician who pulled bullets out of American Legion . rhe nation's Veteran Day commemorat ive wounded troops (Uld sewed them back largest t•e terans organi::ation ...... STREIT, from 6 ered the bar. He tries to emulate the events in your community. The together. The clergyman who issued Recently retired fi'om the Depart­ example set by the revered Murrow more people turn out for your Veter­ last rites to fallen patriots and inspira­ ment of Veterans Affair in Wa shing­ local residents along with the news, but is con tantly battled by network some of which simply is not so ans Day Parade and Memorial ser­ tional words to the banle-weary. ron , D .C .. He is a U . . Armv t•efer­ execs analyzing rating. report s. (Of vice, good. the more profound the debt of Veterans in your community an of the Vietnam War and sened in course, many mis ·ed Rather 's com­ gratitude to tho. e who served. include Legionnaires in a local the Army .from /966 to 1974 . Not all mass media - networks, ments at a forum on C-SPAN, magazines and big city dailies - cast "Am ri an Journal" was on.) all standards aside for the "when did Un less you stop watching tabloid you stop beating your wife?" r ve­ TV and cease buying newspapers lation. and magazines with headlines that Edward R. Murrow must be scream about ''to clenchin g, bed spinning in his grave as his Tiffany ro king orgasms ," 1 su. pect we'll Network promotes its evening continue to hear sermons like the newscasts with teasers about ·pecial one last Sunday. ln the meantime, reports on spouse abuse, Viagra and "thanks" for yo ur support and we'll "ten best ai rline bargains." do our be. t here at .lhe Newark Post CBS anc hor Dan Rather fre­ to avoid criticism from the pulpit. quently questions how the compet i­ tiveness of network news has low- Give Yourself a Raise! ;·.

• Free pre-qualification for purchases & • Cred it problems understood refinancing • Loans available for debt co nso lidati on, • FlWVA Streamlines available home improvements. new car. vacation, • No closing cost programs available tuition bills • Programs for self employed • Apply by phone Equity One Mortgage Company Call Today! (410) 823-1072 or (301) 805-8550 Apply online at www.yourlonnsourcc.com or Call ForYourCashToday! Equal opportunity lender, credit and income restriction apply Rates subject to change without notice. We ;uc a ducct lender. No broker fees . SALESIANUM SCHOOL Educating young men in the example of the gentleman saint, Francis de Sales H o. . 0 p u E s N E

National Merit Semi-Finalists Sunday, Nov. 8 at 1 p.m. 1... .,, Scholarship & Entrance Exam Saturday, Dec. 5 at 8 a.m. 1:00 • 3:30 PM 8 ColieF ~ with 16 adVIIIICcd • II Mililary Academy appointment.~ 8 Ntllre Dame Pille.,., 7'111. Dec,..,. 5 pia'emenl CCIIInC!I & 7 Cornell, 7 John Hopkins, .5 Pmn, J Princeton, For infonnation or an application call: • 98,., o( ..... to po!'I-~'OIIIIary CIM:atioo 3 MIT & ~ Harvard ik:l-ept.ancell

• a-o( '98 (2.3'1 gr11ds) e-.wncd • 'IJK..'H Fnur :'tllllional Mcnt Semi-Finalist.~ llflll 651-2727 $8.9 million in panl~ It :ieholarllhip; I0 Commended Student' 100 N. DUPONT ROAD 1801 North Broom • Wilmington, DE 19802 PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: 302-654-2495 BELL All.ANTIC OF DELAWARE • CONECTIV • DUPONT • HERCULES INCORPORATED • www.MIIesianum.org CHRISTIANA CARE HEALTH S STEM • ZE'NECA INC. I ' Visit us on the World Wide Web P. \(~E 8 • EWARK POST • NOVEMBER 6, 1998 •

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIO S• NEWARK OUILOOK THIS snJDENT WENT How will we TO do on our report card? Glasgow H DREAD D D-DAY - or students get perh aps il should be Cd ll ed TR-Day - is close at hand. f'm talki ng about reporl cards. Ki ds first hand hav e b en in schoo l for s your child 's thing because they made the prices too hi gh. progress. I've never rnet a teac her for Market Day from the Small Business Devel­ who isn't willing to talk with a "Others will se ll out, but not make a profit, opment Center. parent on the phone. Teachers recogni ze that parents ------·---- arc an important part of your child 's learning team. The teacher alone c la yi ng calm ; giving praise; helping with homework ; checking More than II ,000 children vided by the Division of the single most effective activity sian of the Arts, featured assignments; being supportive. participated this summer in Libraries and a certificate of for improving children's reading Michael Richmond-Boudewyns' Would y ur chi ld give you the Reading Renaissance, part of the achievement signed by Governor skills is to have them read." "Once Upon a Time,'' Charlene same grades? Remember, thi s is 1998 Summer Library Reading Thomas Carper. Highlights from this year 's Campbell's "A Renaissance Cin­ only the fir.,t marking period and Program sponsored at Delaware there's plenty of time to corre t "This program is an excellent program included Renaissance derella,'' and Miles of Smiles' problems. Whether they do well or public libraries. The number of example of the commitment of fairs, castle-building competi­ "Ready for Reading." fall shon. of your expectations. children participating in the Delaware public libraries to tions, and the Summer Library Plans are underway to invite praise your child and maybe even 1998 program represents a 6 assist our chi ldren in achieving Reading Programs Perfonning children to a Summer Splash take them out to their favorite percent increase over 1997. their full potential as readers," Arts Series. The Perfonning Arts encouraging a dive into reading eatery to discuss their repon. card. Children who complete the said state librarian Tom Sloan. Series, sponsored in part by a for the 1999 Summer Library Praise builds self-esteem and will program receive a gift book pro- "Research studies confinn that grant from the Delaware Divi· Reading Program. eventually help them do better in school. http://www. ncbl .co m/post/ on.: IBER 6, 1998 • ~" \RK Po~ 1 • PAt.£ 9 NEwARK Pos1 ·:· THE ARTS Hagley Museum offers Festival of Museum Shopping 'TIS THE SEASON when fine and performing arts organizations, historical and industrial museum. and the like switch gears to help u all get ready for that most glorious of all seasons, Christmas. This week I want to share some information THE with you about the offerings at one of our nation's finest industrial museums and research centers, Hagley Museum and Library on the banks of the hi toric Brandywine By PHIL TOMAN near WiiJ11ington. Hagley's ._fferings get tarted this weekend as the museum brin~s together a most unusual opportunity Philadelphia and many m re. to get a head start on truly unique If you get hungry while you are Christmas shopping where the prof­ enjoying the festival, a lunch and its benefit museums around the area. snack items will be available. There lt i called Festival of Museum is a free huttlc bu operating to all Shopping and will be operating this the buildings involved just in case weekend from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the weather isn't too great. Other­ More than 20 area museums will wise, walk and enjoy the view be represented at Hagley Saturday around the first headquarters of the and Sunday. These shops will offer du Pont family and company. Be unique gifts that reflect the taste of sure to use the Buck Road entrance the giver. There are gifts of art, his­ off of Route I 00 this weekend. tory, science, fine food, music and Eleutharian Mills, the ancestral much more. The price occupy as home of the du Pont family, will be broad a range as the gifts offered. open from November 27 through This is a small segment of Hagley Museum and Library's HO model railroad which will be on display during the You can find something for just January 4 daily from 9:30 a.m. to Christmas Season. about any age here as well. 4:30 p.m. This 1803 Georgian- tyle very intere ·ting to the youngsters in This service is free with admission Museums represented at the fes­ e tate which E. I. du Pont built for to the mu eum but if you just want tival this weekend include the his family will be decorated for the your family as the feast day draws Crossword to attend the workshops the cost is Please Touch Museum from Christmas sea ·on in a combination near. A photo of one small part of Solution Philadelphia; Abington Arts Center the HO layout appears with my col ­ $4 for adults and $2 for children. ( of tyle from both the 19th and umn today but the real things must As if all that weren't enough, the B L from Jenkintown, Pa.; Harrison AT 0 L E. C H I c .R A p r• CA E 20th centuries. lOS be seen to be appreciated fully. Hagley Carolers will add to the fun T H R E w• A E T A • A G E R • AD Township (N.J.) Historical Society; N D S One of the decorations not to be S E AN E T T L E S •s E A I S L A If there is anyone in your family throughout th holidays. Please use AGE Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine missed is the Twelfth Ni ght dessert E F T S TO MP E L BE .R •s s• A R L E S Arts, Philadelphia; Academy of really interested in model railroad ­ the Rout e 141 entrance for these AT E. SA L T .I A L •e s• serv ice in the family dining room. • p UR E LA N E s L I AR ing, Hagley has a special offering event s. T R E •••E L S Natural Sciences, Philadelphia; the ••S H EA R S EN 5 A E •c Everything is set and ready to go for •s l E T just for them! On Saturday and Sun­ If you wo uld like more informa­ p I l A F. MO T S s Ol AG Zoological Society of Philadelphia, o• A UTO a grand party! Talk about time trav­ A l A R .T AH 0 E E R I E S LOW The Delaware Agricultural Museum day, December 12 and 13 from II ti on about any or all of these events, TO N. co RO N A s E A sw A L el. It appears that you could sit right N E a. m. to 3 p.m. "Toy Train How-to you may ca ll 302-658-2400 or vis it • H OPI T I and Village, Dover; Delaware State N E A R I S •••8 R A down and join in. For this event use ••S E AA N E MO r• DR A B Workshops" will be offered. Hag ley' web sit e at E A RN .E B L I S NO ONS Museum, Dover; Delaware Mu se­ the Route 141 entrance to Hagley. R A V E Hagley' · Model.Railroaclers, cre­ www.hagley.lib.de.us. T R AD A I T S DA R E •c um of Natural History, Wilmington; Be sure not to miss Hagely ' · A L L E Ge• E •o R E GA NO •s LA T ED AT Delaware Toy and Miniature Mu ·e- ators of the great layout on exhibit , 'Tis the Season co lumns will be • L I L r• I; D AM s• CH great HO model train layout. It is a D HO WI •••T R E featured through the big day - ••B A Rl S T OA •sM A will be available to demonstrate and RAN um , Wilmington; American- wonde1ful thing to see any time of E R lA •o AS EN DE A R A r• R P E N T discuss ways to elect, as emblc and which is moving rapidly upon us! S E AM AN S H I p. s E A S E Swedish Historical Museum , I N G E year, but it takes on special signifi­ 0 T T E R. T E re• E L L S .H maintain a toy train and a layout. AT E R Philadelphia; Franklin Institute, cance at Christmas. ll also becomes T E A 5 E. 5 N ow• A L T E •o WANTED: Busy People Who Need Help Shopping For the Holidays ANYONE CAN SET THEIR Customized Gifts Baskets/Exclusive Gift Collections 2 Shows: Nov. 12th (7-10 p.m.) & Nov. 15th (1-4p.m./Sun.) CLOCKS BACK AN HOUR. HOLIDAY EXPRESS GIFTS WE'RE SETTING 242 Rushes Drive, Bear DE (302) 834-2301 OURS BACK 50% ALL GRANDFATHER CLOCKS IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDERS AT 50% OFF

SOFA SALE! Visit us on the World Wide Web P.\(;1-. 10 • EWARK PO!',I • NOVE HlEI~ 6, 1998

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETI NGS

FALL FEST DAYS 8 lowed by entertainer at Rainbow Bookstore, Main, a.m. to 2 p.m. today and Street, Newark. Free and open to public. 368· 7738. World champions, I FRIDAY OUNTRY BAZAAR 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at St. James ' 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomor­ row. Baked goods, gifts, Church, off Kirkwood Highway at Midway Shopping I antiques, books, and Center. Also, Turkey Dinner wi th seatings at 3:30, S and A njelika Krylova i craft ~ at Newark Senior 6:30 p.m. Reservations req uired for seating or takeout. I Center, White Chapel Call 994-1584 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays. and Drive. Also, turkey dinner WIZARD OF QZ 2 p.m. today and tomorrow at 'ilarting 10:30 a.m. today; Delaware Children's Theatre,Wilmington. Tickets $10. and pancake breakfast 7 For information, call655-1014. Oleg Ovsiannikov, 1 a.m . to noon tomorrow. THE MIKADO 8 p.m. tonight and 3 p.m. tomorrow. 737-23 6. Gilbert & Sulli van operetta in Loudis Recital Hall , Ams­ 1994 Olympic OLIVER 8 p.m. toni ght and tomorrow. Musical produc­ tel Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. Adults $6, stu­ tion of Di c k e n ~' classic at Milburn Stone Theatre, North dents $3. for ;nformation, ca ll 831 -40 12. Ea\1, Md. Fo r additional dates and tickets, call410-287 - CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bazaar, baked goods gold metalist 1037 . and gifts wi th over 60 exhibitors at Ebenezer United ON GOLDEN POND 8:15p.m. tonight and tomorrow Methodist Church, Polly Drummond Hill Rd. 239-6835. Oksana Baiul, & at Chapel Street Theatre, Newark. Tickets $10 adul ts, $8 BURNT SIENNA Tonight at the Stone Balloon, Main <;e niors, 5 students. Reservations, call 368-2248. Street, Newark. AS YOU LIKE IT Tonight and tomorrow. Shake­ internationally­ <; peare \ pl ay presented by Delaware Theatre Company, PANCAKE BREAK- Wilmington. For times and tickets, call 594-1100. FAST 7:30 to II a.m. at ranked skaters, St. John the Beloved SUNDAY I Saturday, November 7 Hall, 907 Milltown Road. Adults $4, children appear in two THE GATHERI N(i Registration 8:30 to 10 a.m. fo r 5 and up$2. For informa­ State Champion-;hip of Magic at the Days of"Knights, tion, ca11266-7221. special ice shows 173 East Main Street, Newark . Competit ors $15 at door. ICE STARS I and S Free and open to all others. 366-0963. p.m. Olympic metali sts at Rust Ice Arena BROWN BAG TOUR 10 a.m. Bring bag lunch to pre­ and ot her internationally­ trip presenta ti on at White Clay Creek State Park and ranked skaters in ice then visit three restored mills. $ S per person. Reserva­ shows at Rust Ice Arena, on Nov. 8. tions required. 368-6560. Ro,ute 896, Newark. MODEL TRAIN & TOY SHOW 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Tickets at box offices in Bob Carpenter and Trabant University ce nters, or by Ticketmaster at 984-2000. Townse nd Fire Hall, Townsend. Admission : $4 ad ults, Award for Best Foreign Film showing at Trabant Uni ­ children under 12 with adu lt s, free. 378-3533. ON GOLDEN POND 2 p.m. See Oct. 6. CHARACTER 7:30p.m. Winner of 1998 Academy versity Center Theatre, Main Street, Newark. Free and MR. SK IP 10:30 a.m. Children 's story and craft fo l- open to public. 831 -4066. MARGARET BECKER 7:30p.m. Contemporary ·------~--- 1 ------· Mom Christian recording artist at Mitchell Hall , South College Avenue, University of Delaware campus. For informa­ tion , call 368-4644. • General Cinema, Christiana Mall MEFJINGS PWP DANCE 8 to II :30 p.m. Parents Without Partners Dance at Talleyville Firehouse, Route 202. Music by Show times for 11/4-5 D.J . For information, call 999· 1043 or 610-388-6320. Beloved (R) 1: 00 4:30 8:00 NOVEMBER6 dancing at St. Thomas Episcopal help support group meets in United What Dream May Come (PG13) 1: 30 Church, South Co llege Avenue, Methodist Church, New Ca.~tle. Free 4:10 7:30 10:00 TAl CHI 9 a.m. every Friday at the Newark. For information, ca ll 453- confidential and non-denominational. I Monday, November 9 A Night at the Roxbury (PG 13) 1:40 4:20 7:20 9:20 Newark Senior Center, White Chape l 1290 or 774·24 15. For information, call66l -2880. Belly (R) 1: 10 4:00 7:00 9:40 Drive. $20/month. Ca ll 737·2336 for BODY/MIND/SPIRIT 7:30-9:30 SHIRLEY VALENTINE 7 p.m. 1989 film about bored There s Something About Mary (R) 1 :20 information. p.m. second Monday of month . NOVEMBER 11 English housew ife hawing at Trabant University Center 4:40 7:10 9:50 SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. Workshop to enhance sclf·under­ Theatre, Main Street , Newark. Free and open to public. The 2x4 Square Dance Club student standing at Unitarian Universa list TAl CHI2:30 p.m. every Wednes· 831 -8063. Show times for 11/6 day at the Newark Senior Center, Beloved (R) 1:00 4:30 8:00 level square dancing at Wilson Fellowship, 420 Willa Road. Cost What Dream May Come (PG 13) 1:20 School , Newark. Cost: $4 per person. $5. For inofrmation, call 368-2984. White Chapel Drive. $20/moolh. Call MR. SKIP I 0:30 a.m. Children 's story and craft fol ­ 4:20 7:15 9:45 12:00 For information, ca ll 239-431 1. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 737-2336 for information. lowed by entertainer at The Siege (R) 1: 10 4:00 7:20 p.m.second and fourth Monday of AGE OF INNOCENCE 7:30p.m. Rainbow Bookstore, TuEsDAY 9:50 12:00 Vi siti ng professor David Shumway Main street, Newark. Belly (R) 1: 40 4:40 7:30 10:00 NOVEMBER 9 month at Mt Cuba Observatory, Hill· 12:00 side Mill Road. Greenville. Not rec­ discusses romantic love in Wharton Free and open to public. There's Something About Mary (R) 1 :30 LINE DANCING I and 6 p.m. ommended for preschoolers. $2 for and Fitzgem.ld's literature, 004 Kirk­ 368-7738. 4:30 7:10 9:40 12:00 every Monday at Newark Senior adu lts and $1 per child. Reservations bride Haii,Univel'liity of Delaware MEDIA & POLITICS 7 Show times for 11n Center, White Chapel Drive. required. Call654-6407. campus. Free & open to public.831 - p.m. Political commenta­ $8/month. Ca11737-2336 for infor­ 2631. Beloved (R) 12:00 3:30 7:00 NEW DIRECTIONS 7: IS to 9:30 tor Larry J. Sabato speaks 10:30 mation. p. m. second Monday of month . Sup­ PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to on The Impact of the What Dream May Come (PG13) 1:00 BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 port group for families, friends, and noon. every second and fourth Media on American Poli­ 4:20 7:15 9:45 12:00 The Siege (R) 12:40 4:00 7:20 p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the persons with clinical and manic Wednesday.The Newark Arts tics at Clayton Hall, Uni- MBNA Bowman Conference Center, Alliance painting group meeL~ at the 9:50 12:00 depression at the Aldersgate United versity of Delaware cam- Belly (R) 12:20 2:30 . 4:40 7:30 Newark. For information, ca ll 369- Methodist Church, Wilmington. For Art House, Delaware Avenue, pus. Free and open to public. Reception follows lecture. 10:00 12:00 Newark. For information, call 266- 3063. information, call Dolores al 731 - For information, call657-0650. There's Something About Mary (R) 1: 20 NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: IS to 8166 or June at 610-265- 1594 72fiJ. DINNER TRAIN 6:30p.m. Ride a restored 1929 Penn­ 4:30 7:1 0 9:40 12:00 7:30p.m. every Monday. Meeting at WHITE CLAY CREEK FRIENDS sylvania Railcar on Wilmington & Western Railroad to the Holiday Inn, Newark. For infor­ 7 p.m. second Wednesday of month. Show times for 11/8 NOVEMBER 10 restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $35 per person. Reserva­ Beloved (R) 12:00 3:30 7:00 mation, call 368-7292. Citizens group for protecting, sup­ tions required. 998-1930. 10:30 NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD porting and undertaking projecL~ What Dreams May Come (PG13) 1:00 Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish 7:30p.m. second Tuesday of month. meet at Nature Center, Creek Road, 4:20 7:15 9:45 I Wednesday, November 11 The Siege (R) 12:40 4:00 7:20 Community Center, Talleyville. For The Christina Di~trict School Board White Clay Creek State Park, 9:50 information. call Nancy Trdub at meeting will be held at Leasure Ele· Newark. For information, call 368- CHARLENE CAMPBELL 7 p.m. Singer appears at Belly (R) 12:20 2:30 4:40 7:30 324-4444. mentary School, Bear. 6560. Music in the Mansion in Bellevue State Park. Cost $5. 10:00 MENDED HEARTS 7:30p.m. Sup­ COLONIAL SCHOOL BOARD There's Something About Mary (R) 1 :20 Pre-registration required. 577-6540. 4:30 7:10 9:40 port for cardiac patients and families 7:30p.m. second Tuesday of VIPERHOUSE Tonight. Vermont's acid-brass-jazz-funk at American Heart Association, Old month.The Colonial District School NOVEMBER 12 ensemble performing at the Deer Park, Main Street. Show times for 1119-12 Churc hman 's Road. AU intere ted board meeting will be held at Beloved (R) 1:00 4:30 8:00 persons welcome. For information, William Penn High School, New GROW Every Thursday at 10 a.m. I Thursday, November 12 What Dreams May Come (PG 13) 1:20 call654·2829. Castle. at the Hudson Center and 1 p.m. II 4:20 7:15 9:45 The Siege (R) 1:10 4:00 7:20 INGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. sec· Won! of Life Olurch, bodl in Newark. Grow is a mutual help sup­ MAGIC SCHOOL BUS 2 p.m. Ride along to discover 9:50 Monday. New London Singles Circle ond Tuesday of month. Epilepsy sup­ Belly (R) 1: 40 4:40 7:30 10:00 pon group. Meetings are free, conft. dinosaurs at the Delaware Museum of Natural History, at the New London Presbyterian port group of New Castle County Route 52. Free with admission. 658-9111. There s Something About Mary (R) 1:30 Church, 1986 Newark Road, New meets at the Easter Seal Center Con­ dential and non-deoomiallional far 4:20 7:10 9:4(}--No 7:10p.m. show· infonnalion, call Ml -2880. ACAPPELLA 7 p.m. Gospel group appearing at Chris­ ing 11/9. Loodon, Pa. For information, call ference Room, C~le Circle, tiana High School in concen sponsored by Newark 610-869-2140. HEALING HEARTS 1-3 p.m. •· New C.le. For infonnalion. Clll Church of Christ. Tickets $1 0 a1 door. For advance • AMC Cinema Center 3, Newark SHBH 7:30 p.m. Hard of ...... 324-44§5. ond Tbur!day rlmoNIL Sapport group penon~lfter .... tl prices and infonnation, call 738-1334. support 1J01P meets II Medlodist ~IT CliTIQUE 7 p.m. second 10.,. Show times for 1118 a loved one llleeiS it_,...~ *Wizard of (G)(5:30) 7:45 10:00 Counll} Houle, Route 52. Public Tlk5day oJ month at An House, Oz Methodist~ M*S.. . •.waterboy (PG13) (5:45) 8:00 wek:omc. For infonnllion, caii9'M­ &e~~.-.Avenue, Ncwlrk. 266- . j0:15 . Nem . 131~1. ,.. · 1M6. I Practical MagiC (PG 13) (5:'15) 7:30 t .. DANCING I p.M. GlOW 7 p.m. CICh Tuesday. MU1U11 PARENTS \1li1WrMllllfllfl'' l . M:45 ...... , ...... ,. S~lislu~J .:,, . ., ( . ·. ' :-., , r ~ w.n· ,e~· · ~,. ~~.8) ( http://www. ncbl.com/post/ 0\'l\iKER 6, I H • EW.\Rk. Pm· • P\C.~. II NL WARK rus1 ·:·CROSSWORD PUULE

ACROSS scissors 89 Desire DOWN ·Roseanne· Indian Ocean 1 Corn-meal 4 7 Perceived by strongly 1 Confused 39 Carson 76 Reddish - mush one's ears, tO Assert 2 Larceny predecessor brown 6 Smartly eyes, etc. without proof 3Speak 40 Pretend horses dressed 49 Fishermen's 12 Plant of the pompously 41 Reserve 77 Spanish bull 10 Engrossed baskets mint family 4 Zoom, for supply 78 Obnoxious 14 Knitting stitch 53 Rice dish 94 Seneduled one 43 Entertain at child 11 Cast 54 Witticisms 15 Gay, light 5 Meadow a feast 79 Rage or roar 20 luzon 55 Realtor's song mom 44 Lovers' 80 Retired Negri to sign 17 Dutch 6 Car or man quarrel 84 Mild oath 21 "Ain't She 57 Metal tag cheeses lead-In 45 Hawaiian city 86 Shield Sweet?• 58 Appl• 98 FOR's 7 Spartan serf 46 Verve It Hatchet or growing fireside talk 8 ledger entry 47 Section of hammer 22 Mexican chemical tt "Cheers· 9 Body of London 91 Singer John farewell 51 CaHfornlal setting water 48 Charles t3 It's before 23 Stinging Nevada 102 Portico bordering on Lamb plan or point jellyfishes border lake 104 Wee, In Iran 50 Last Jewish 94 Singer Dinah 25 Chain oH the 60 Port and Dundee 10- Dashan month 96 Browns the Georgia Canal 105 Coastal ship (Ethiopian 51 Mother of surtace coast 62 Graph or mat of the Indian peak) Apollo 98 Gliding - 27 Newts lead-In Ocean 11 Author/critic 52 Pack away dance step · 28 Jazz dances 63 Weight unit 1061t's past due? James 54 Xylophone's 99 Make silly 30 German nver 64 Blunt-ended 109 Assam 12 Positive cousin 100 Mountain 31 -0'Hara's ..A cigar silkworm thinker 56 Predeter- crest -to Uve· 85 Shorebird 111 Hop kiln 13 Of a clan or mine 101 Lanat 32 Raided the 17 Pueblo 113 Make family St Pith helmet 103 Ghastly pale Ice box lndan beloved 14 White House 61 Steak or 105 Apportioned 33 BolC or bush 88 Foftt's prong 1151sles off nickname cheese 106 River in lead-In 61 Flowerlke Ireland's 15 Month after 64 - amore England 34 Part or mart underwater coast Shevat (tenderly) 107 Cowboy's follower creature 118 Skillin 16 Twofold 66 Social insect bailiwick 38 Oumbo's 75 Painter or sailing 17 Resort hotel 67 English 108 Computer "Wings" sculptor 119 Marin~ 18 Dangerous co~ser, key 38 Bandlaader 78 Bikini top monster? curves born in 110 Sin~er Ed Brown 81 Merit 121 Mink's cousin 24 Russian Germany 112 Jos1p Broz 39 Unadulter­ 82 Moslem 122 French head despots 69- precedent 114 Farmer's · ated Satan 123 House wings 26 Slken 70 Actor James milieu 40 Narrow 83 HiQhest 124 Gate device 29-doute -Jones 115 South Seas country potnts 125 Poke fun (certainly) 71 Inland sea port / roads 84 Dull and 126 TV reception 33 Boat or 72 Hodgepodge 117 "-You .·:M \ .. 42 ••.. and often dreary problem board lead-In 73 Saltpeter: lonesome ~I quite 85 Commerce 127 Der- 35legal var. Tonlght" !. picturesque 87 River Islands (Adenauer) documents 74 Ancient 118 Church -·(Twain) 88 Historic 128 Wild West 37 Actress chariots bench 44large VIrginia film Gilbert, of 75 Part of the 120 LeMer after pi

,, Newborn:------and Infant Playwear.... - Our Low Sale Prices: $11 to $37 Huge selection of Coveralls • Dresses with tights Footsies • 2 & 3-Piece Sets • Snowsuits and more. 100% cotton, cotton-rich blends, fleece, velour, and corduroy. Sizes 3 months to 24 months.

1·~··· londonfog"·' )'(Iff 50% OFF* Sof~, Cozy Fleece Prams Antl·pilllng . Great choice of patterns and colors.

•Percentage discount is off department store regular prices.

More Great Savings for Baby and You! G&\co SHERMAG Brougham Glider/Rockers Stroller Choice of f1nishes #757S LA #7906-443 $8999 In-stock only $17999

Century. 30'0 OFF Smart Move our alrudy low prices! Infant/Toddler Coordinated Car Seats Baby Bedding $8999 #471 0CNF & Accessories H4 712NI T Selec t groups.

-VIS( Proud Sponsor BABY FAIR '98 PRICES THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 15 ~MOVIES, from 10 8:15 10:15 Practical Magic (PG 13) (5:30) Apt Pupil (R) 11 :35 Show times for 11n 7:45 Pleasantville (PG 13) 12:30 Wizard of Oz (G) 2:15 (5:30) 4:00 7:05 10:10 7:45 10:00 • Regal Cinemas Peoples Plaza Bride of Chucky (R) 2:00 *Waterbo~ ~G 13) 2:30 13, Glasgow 4:35 7:25 9:55 ~:45) : 10:15 Practical Magic (PG13) 12:05 ract1cal Maaic (PG 13) 2:00 Show times for 11/6-12 2:25 4:45 7:10 10:20 (5:15) 7:3 9:45 Waterboy (PG 13) 12:15 12:45 Beloved (A) 1:00 4:30 2:30 3:00 5:00 5:30 8:00 Show tlmea for 1118 7:15 7:45 9:30 10:00 Antz (PG) 11 :30 1:30 *Wizard of Oz (G)2:15 (5:45) The Siege (A) 11 :50 2:20 3:30 5:20 7:30 9:35 8:00 4:55 7:50 10:25 Rush Hour (PG 13) 11:45 *Waterbo~ ~PG13) 2:30 llvl~ Out Loud (A) 12:10 2:15 4:40 '7:20 10:05 2:45 5:15 1:55 10:35 Christiana ~r:ka1 (PG13) 2:00 Wizard of Oz (G) 11:40 2:00 • Denotes a special engagement- University Plaza, Rte. 273 & Chapman (5:30) 7:M:fc 4:20 7:00 9:45 no passes or dilcount Hets Belly (R) 12:30 2:40 5:06 ~. . 112 mile from 1-95, exit 3 • (302) 369-8201 7:35 10:30 ~~matinee. Shop the www.bcfdlrcct.corn 8:00 Johne ear.wwt. YamDI"' _(R) . ttma. are subject to change. Internet - --1111-12M)(5:45) 11:55 2:88 " 1'115~0 ' 1",j._, ,~. t ,Jt ,I,4 J~ io ,l.ifj'f.r 1 WI 1C1C1111 IIIIP crldl Cllllll. _. pnnl diiCb ICCiplld wl\llftll* J.D. • Open Mondllf- &nlir (1:00) ' . ' II I :. .

' •.

• - --~------~ .:: .=.:t'l.::..:....;....._.j P \( .E 12 • fWARK PO ~·d • 0\'tM RER 6, 1998 Visit us on the Wor ld Wide Web N L Wt\RI< r( )~ 1 ·:· SENIOR NEWS HMO non-renewals causing confusion 103 AND OOUNTING A tn a/ Healthcare Amcri- health and ptimum hoice have dec ided not to renew their c ontra c t~ to pr vide s rvi es to Mcdi ar b n­ Medicare office efic iari e~ in Dclawa r causin g great c nfu sion among old er con­ ~ume r ~ and their fa mili e!-.. Dclawa r 's ln<; urancc om mi ~- relocating to Newark !-. ion r Don na Lee Willi ams, has allcmpted to addr !-.S the i s~ u and provide ~o m e answers as well as The Medicare Trai lblazers "Unfortunately, it can also be places to go for help. oftice, now located in Wilming­ among the most confusing." ccording to Willi ams, the red­ ton, will relocate in December to Ex pected to be open Dec. I, end H alth are Fin ance Ad rni ni '>­ the Newark Senior Center. The the office will operate during tration is rcsponsibl for ass uring only Medi care office in normal business hours four days that the liMO p l a n ~ meet their con­ Delaware was in .danger of los­ a week at the senior center on trac tua l obligations, but has no con­ ing before U.. Senat ors Joseph White Chapel Drive. One day a tro l over the pl ans' business deci­ R. Biden Jr. (D-Delaware) and week it will travel to other sions, nor can the federal agen y William V. Roth Jr. (R­ senior centers across the state force plans to renew their contrac ts Delaware) together with U. S. and a representative will also wh ich ru n for a ca lendar yea r. Congressman Michael N. Cas tl e continue to be available in M ember~ of a pl an that has cho­ tepped in to help. Wilmington one day a month. sen no t to renew, should have "Medicare is among the most For information about the office, received a notifi cation n later than important government programs call the center at 737-2336. Nov. 2, and need to de ide how they serving the elderly," said Roth. wa nt to rece iv e Medi care service: aft er Dec. 31, 1998. Willi ams advises insureds to ac ti on . You will be d1senrolled auto- Guide to Health In surance for save the letter as proof to the Medi­ matically and returned to th ori gi- Delaware Senior Citizens fo r a more gap insurer that coverage was lost nal Medicare fee -for-serv ice plan as ~ ompl e t e exp lanation of Medigap du e to the HMO plan 's termination of Jan. I, 1999. Unt il then, you must msurance. and ensure that the Medi gap protec­ continue to fo llow the HMO rul es A Medicare HMO has a legal ti ons are av ail able to you . for receiving health care services. ob li gation to arrange for insureds to pec ial rul es may apply when 2. You may join another HMO. be protected agai nst any pre-exist- di senrolling from a Medicare health While, currentl y, there are no other ing conditi on ex lusions under a plan and returning to the Original Medicare HMO plans available to Med igap policy for up to six months Medic are Plan with a Medigap pol­ Delaware res idents, one may ari se after the HMO terminates coverage. icy. before Jan. I , 1999. Contact the The HMO may do this in a number Person s with health care cover­ Department of Insurance for updat- of ways and consumers should con­ age throu gh a form er employer or ed information before the end of the tact their HMO to find out their union, should contact the benefits year. ri ghts. 3. You may disenroll from the Con umers may shop around for representative before maki ng a new PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST health plan choice. Those with HMO and return to the Medicare a Medigap policy rather than accept Medi caid coverage, should not fee-for-service plan before the end the one chosen by the HMO. Con­ make a new choice until contacting of the contract period on Dec. 3 1. If sumers are guaranteed the right to Dorothy Delude of Newark celebrated turning 103 years old on Oct. the state medical assistance office. you choose this option, you may buy any Medigap plan designated 16 with three parties. Wearing her favorite hat and a velvet wrap Williams stated she is in contact disenroll by notifying the HMO. "A", "B", "C", or "F" a long as from her younger days in Brooklyn, N.Y., Delude blew out candles with all the insurance companies You will be disenrolled effective the they apply for such coverage not on a cake at this one on Oct. 15 at the University of Delaware's that currently offer Medicare sup­ first day of the month following the later than 63 days after coverage Adult Day Services in the Newark Senior Center. Delude, who plement policies in Delaware to month during which you requested with the HMO ex pires on Dec.3 1, worked in an ink factory and had three children, cooked and explore coverage options and obtain disenrollment. For example, if yo u 1998. The insurance company sell­ cleaned house regularly before moving to Newark six years ago. the cooperation of the insurance car­ request disenrollment on Nov. 20, ing the Medigap policy may not: She currently lives with her daughter, Mary Ellen Gerard. ri ers in making several plans avail­ you will be returned to the original deny or condition the sale of the able. Medicare plan, effective Dec. I . policy; discriminate in the pricing of Additionally, Williams is prepar­ Caution: If you disenroll before the policy because of your health ing information to be distributed to Dec. 31, you may not be guaranteed status, prior history of claims, consumers and will hold a series of certain Medigap protections. receipt of health care or your med­ pub li c meetings throughout Whether you disenroll before then , ical condition; or impose a pre­ De laware. or allow your enrollment to be auto- existing condition exclusion for any The following alternatives are matically terminated on th at date, condition you may have. Something terrible happens when you . ' avai lable to those affected: affects your rights to Medigap cov- · Remember: insureds have only do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-8724 ~· I. If you choose to remain erage under the law. until March 4, 1999, to take advan- enrolled in the non-renewing health Consumers can purchase a Medi - rage of these guaranteed issue pro­ -.,. i plan until the end of the contract gap pl an if they decide they need tections. period, you need take no furt her more coverage than the Original Medicare plan provides. See the See HMO, 13 ....

SPOUSE RIDES DELA WAREtl t:t-tmSHUTTLE FREE Your Airport Shuttle Your Travel Connection Since 1984 "Driven to Excellence" Not valid with other offers Airport Shuttle • Van s • Sedans • Exp 11/30/98 Limousines • Limousine Buse $20FFTOPHL Up to 57 Pas enger Motor Coaches $10 OFF TO BWI ALL your Breakfast Favorites 302-454-7800.800-648-5466 Shuttle Service Not valid with other offers Plus Omelets Made to Order- $6.95 www.delex ress.com Exp. 11/30/98 ~ 7a.m. til lla.m. • No Reservations Required DINNER BUFFET Affordable and Friendly Dental Care Reservations Required • Roa t Breast of Turkey with Traditional Trimmings Neil McAneny, D.D.S., P.A., • Virginia Baked Ham • Stuffed Pork Loi n with Apple Dressing proudly announces the • Hand Carved Prime Rib of Beef • Seafood Newburg • Candied Sweet Potatoes • Twice Baked Potatoes • Wild Rice addition of Georgette Bragan, • Fresh Steamed Vegetabl e • Pumpkin or Apple Pie D.D.S., to his practice. • Aly on's Award Winning Salad & Sundae Bar Adults $15.95- Children 10 and under$7.95 Dr. Bragan is now accepting Choice of four seatings: I 2p.m., 2p.m., 4p.m. & 6 p.m. patients. Call 731-4907 Kirkwood Highway location only (302) 998-8853 to schedule an exam. 15% Gratuity added to all partie ORDER YOUR PIES EARLY PUMPKIN, APPLE, SWEET POTATO $7.95 Early morning and late afternoon .ItS r SFT 1'111< I' \BI.E. \\ F'LL DO TifF REST! I appointments are available. r-~--~~~~~~~~'!g~-----, This holiday 'have Alyson 's traditional I Present this coupon for a I 0 percent 1 Thanksgiving feast at your house. Turkey & Trimmings for any size 117 Barksdale Professional Center ; discount on your dental exam with I gathering starting at just $29.95. 1 Dr. ~ragan. .; Newark (302) 731 I ~--... ._---~-~ http://www.ncbl.com/post/ NOVEMBER 6, 1998 • EWARK Po 'T • P G .. 13 Nt \\ ,\t\1, ru\1 ·:·SENIOR NEWS Shaw honored by AARP ~~ . ~e ~ Newark resident onna Shaw was recognized SENIOR BRIEFS by AARP Delaware for out"tanding service, not only in volunteering for AARP, but for work with from 8 to 11:30 am. other nonprofit organizations in the state as well. The menu will include traditional breakfast HOLIDAY BAZAAR 1~ Shaw helped form the Newark AARP Chapter favorites. The event is free to persons age 60 and and was one of its early presidents. She also served over. Those under 60 are charged $2 in advance or Saturday, November 7th as chair of the AARP State Legislative Commiuee, $3.00 at the door. to pre-register, call 366-7069. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and volunteered at the Delaware Blood Bank, Delaware Right-to-Read, and the Newark United Thanksgiving dinner at Calvert Manor Healthcare Center Methodist Church. Celebrating 40 years of service, AARP is the Thurgood Marshall School Rising Sun, Maryland nation's leading organization for people age 50 and Intersection of Rts. 212 lll13 older with information and education , advocacy, Starting at I 0 a,.m. on Thursday, Nov. 19 the and community . ervice provided by a network of first grade tudent and taff at Thurgood Mar hall Arts, Crafts, Raffles ll Baked Goods local chapters and volunteer throughout the coun­ Elementary School will treat seniors to entertain­ ', , I try. ment and a fu ll Thanksgiving dinner at 10 a.m. The Newark Rotary Club prepare. the turkeys, while the ·/~)::. parent , chool taff and tudent prepare the feast. Spaghetti dinner at senior center those who want to car pool,should regi ter at the Reception Desk at the Newark Senior Center. For The Newark Senior Center on White Chapel directions, call Eileen at the senior center at 737- ': Drive off Marrows Road is holding an all-you-can 2336. :~ eat spaghetti and meatballs dinner with salad, bread, coffee and dessert on Friday, Nov. 13, from 4 to 8 p.m. Cost: $6 fo r adult , $3 for children Clock goes to good home under 6 years of age. See Ei leen Thomas at the cen- ter for tickets, or call Newark Lions • Club member, Phil Mackey won the grandfath r clock made by >r Ralph Helm at 324-6928. Harold Carman for a raffle at the Newark Senior 6 Center. " I was totally surprised (to win), because I · ~~:·. Thanksgiving breakfast planned ~h~Y ~~~g:~do~~~~~~~·i:· ~:~~:~a~~~·t~~::n t~~ ~~ All table fees and proceeds from Center. All the proceeds, which totaled over $2,000, The annual Thanksgiving breakfast will be held will fund activitie promoting the independence of ~ the bake table will benefit the at the George Wilson Community Center, 303 New enior citizens.

~ • ' Y · · Y · ~'\ ~HMO , from 12 the new year wilt be covered either want to ensure a smooth transition. by the HMO or the Medicare fee- One you are returned to the Most providers who participate for-service plan. Those receiving Medicare fee -for-service plan, your in the HMO plans, al o participate ongo ing care (home hea lth , physi al providers must bill the fee-for-sec­ Everything you want to know. Every­ in the Original Med icare fee-for­ therapy, etc.), need to ca ll the phone vice administrator. service plan but Williams advises number shown on their current For additional information or ( thing you need to know. consumers check with a particular HMO identificati on card and ask for other questions about any of the e doctor or provider to verify accep­ Uti Ii zation Management. Tell the issues, caJJ Elderinfo at 1-800-336- Every week. tance. UM that you are returning to the 9500. Subscribe today! Persons hospitalized prior to Jan. Medicare fee -for service plan and Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. I and remaining in the hospital into Call 737-0724. CECIL VAULT & MEMORIAL CO. ~ 5701 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY WILMINGTON, DEL 19808 : TAt C!Ht FOR ~ 302-994-3806 302-994-3232(F AX) t.j SENIORS \ "Does your spouse know Connie & Dan Cecil .5i .IHPRO~ES gAfANCE : "There is no fortJettintJ where the record of life how you really feel 11nd the memorv of it 11re lcept in 11 memori~tl." fHP~OV£5 HEHO~Y GRANITE, BRONZE & MARBLE fNC~EA5£5 ENE~GY about your funeral ... ?" GIV£5 HOPE HO~NfNG CLA55£5 Talking about your own funeral may be uncomfort­ ~ A able for you. But if you 280 E. MAIN ST. don't talk about it now, Senior Living NEWARK, your spouse will have to take care of it. .. alone. Isn't 283-0823 it good to know you can ·by Marriott arrange your funeral ahead of time with Forethought® funeral planning? Quality Service Everything you Great Food want to know. When the time comes, a single call to our Caring Staff funeral home is all that's needed. Personal Care Call us·today .... Everything you For more information, please call need to know. SPIC€R-M ULLIKI N (302)~66~0160 MILLC&E:cT Every week. FUNERAL HOMES, INC. or mall thiS to: r_r 255 Possum Park Road Subscribe today! Enjoy Newark, DE 19711 convenient mail deliv­ a Yes! I'd like to know more about Millcroft! ery. Just $15.95 per 1000 N. DuPont Parkway, New Castle I'm interested in: a Independent Living 121 West Park Place, Newark a Assisted Living a Nursing Care year, in-county. Call 214 Clinton Street, Delaware City Name:______737-0724. Address: City: State:_lip:__ _ ~-- 368-9500 or 328-2213 Phone: (_) '==' NEWARK Forethought funeral planning ts funded through coverage from RT. 40 Forethought Life Insurance Company. Peace of mind when you need it most. Posr

~ •~· · ~~~~ ·~· ~~~~~======~,•~ • ~-;~·A·~m~~;w-,w;~ ·

- ~ --·"' ~ ~ Visit us on the World Wide Web P \< .~ 14 • Nf.\\,\RK Po. 1 • m 1- \1IU.R 6, 199H NlW/\IZK PU\1 ·:·ANTIQUES Treasures from the past are at Tatnall School antique show A lecture by hris Jussel, host of The Young Collectors Evenin g for thi s furniture . PB ' hubb 's Antiqu ~ R adshow, wi ll begin at the lecture and move to On Saturday, Nov. 14 from 9:30- educational talb fr m dealers, and the Vicmead Hunt Club for dinner. 11 :30 a.m ., learn how to find th e an appraisal day are among the The re ption begins at 6 p.m. wi th "right " object when purcha ing highlights of the 35th annual the lecture at 7 p.m. Jussel 's lectu re antiques during "The ABCs of Col­ Delaware AnLiques Show, sc hed­ is sponsored by the Chubb Group of lecting," a program held at Win­ uled for Nov. 13- 15 at Th Tat nail Insurance ompani es. tert hur. School< n Barley Mill Road. . This year's show wi ll fea tu re a Sunda y, Nov. 15 , is apprai sal day The oldc)>t continual y vetted se ri es of dealers ' demonstrations at the Show. Bring up to three )>how in th country, the Delaware offered throughout each of the three objects and receive a verba l Antique~ how ha~ "Antiquers: days. peakers will discuss how to apprai sal from decorative arts pro­ Trea'>ure ecki ng Past and Present" determine the age a,nd qua lit y of an fessionals. These ar on a first a~ it!'! th me. Dealer~ at the show object by employing a series of con­ come, first served basis and cost $5 wi ll display antique)> to ~ui t all noisseurship points. per object in addi ti on to how The show will offer such antiques as these pieces of Chinese export porce­ taste. , including furniture from the On Friday, Nov. 13, a pre-Show admission. la in, with a lotus design, of the delicate famille rose palette, c. 1780. 17th to th e ea rly 20th century, folk guided t uris available at 9:30a.m. I lours of the Show are II a.m.-8 art, Victoriana, native Am rican art, Elizabeth t.illinger, auth or of "The p.m., Friday and aturday; n on-5 ceram ics, jewelry, prints, paintings Antiquers," will present th e lecture p.m., Sunday. General admission and rugs . A variety of lectures "Period Room s in Private Hou ses: costs $ 10 per person ($9, members) Jonathan & ]. William Inslee and in clu des catalogue and parking. offered throu ghout th e weekend Coll ecting in the 1920s' at 10: 30 olkring offer op portuniti e~ to explore the a.m., followed by a luncheon. At 6 pecial events priced se parately. tun; of antiques in America and p.m., enjoy "Life on the Ru ss ian Early reservations arc recommend­ STERLING abroad, in th past and today. ountry Es tate," a talk by Priscilla ed as events often sell ut. For and Ju)>~CI wi ll attend the Pr view Roosevelt, author of the book of the directions and information, ca ll FINE ANTIQUE SILVER ala on Thursday even in g, ov. 12 same name, followed by a cav iar 800-448-3883, 888-4600 or TTY: a)> honorary chairman of the Antique and vodka reception a Ia Ru sse. 888-4907. carrying :1 wide r:1ng<.: f tcarurc patterns Show. On 'aturday, Nov. 14, Jussel Also on Friday, the connoisseur­ The 1998 D !aware Antiques EVALUATION - SALE - PURCHASE will pre!'!ent the lec ture "Behind th e ship seminar, "Philad lphi a Rococo Show is sp nsored in part by oun­ Specializing in Antique Silver ofLocal Interest Scenes at hubb\ Antiques Road ­ Furniture," takes place at Win ­ try Living magazine, the hubb show,'' ahout the ge nesis of the terthur fr m 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m , Group of In surance ompan i s, fc>r purchJ!.c and . ale sh w and ho w it ha s develop d, as sponsored by hristie 's. Speakers M rgan Stanley D an Witter, Travel (610) 388-2387 Groups , J.E. Caldwe ll .Jewelers and we ll as present videotaped hi gh­ wi ll addrc)>s the social and cu ltural Located in the Pennsbury Antique Mall, Chadds Ford, PA lights of some "live" appraisals. context of specific rococo pieces, Weymouth & Smith. Prior to the lecture, meet Jussel at a the forms and techniqu es used to Weekends 10:30 to 5:00 or call 610-384-2063 cocktail reception. achieve them and the current market

Hamorton

DEALERS INQUIRIES INVITED! WCATED ON THE SOLJfH SIDE OF U.S. ROUTE 1 BE1WEEN PHONE: (610) 388- 1620 - UPPER LEVEL WNGWOOD GARDENS AND THE BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM (610) 388-6546- LOWER LEVEL UPPER LEVEL - Daily Except Tuesday & Wednesday • CENfERED IN THE HISTORIC BRANDYWINE VALLEY 10 A.M . To 5 P.M. • PARKING WWER LEVEL - Saturday & Sunday • DELUXE DISPLAY BOOTIIS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • AIR CONDITIONED

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Don't miss a single issue of your community's h~metown journal. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent saving ! http :1 /www. ncb I.com/post/ Non:MRt'R 6, 1998 • NEw Rl\ Posr • P <:E 15 N! \\ ·\1'1\ Pn~ 1 ·:· ANTIQUES EXfllBITS CALENDAR Rockwood Museum ALONE AND A PART shapes from the world around ton. unveils restoration Through Nov. 27. Exhibition us interpreted in thread and Costumes featuring detailed at the Newark Arts Alliance cloth at the Delaware Mu eum embroidery, metal adornments The Friends of Rockwood it elf. Art House features work of of Natural History. Monday and intricate leatherwork were unveiled the most significant step A new entrance on Washington seven area artists: Kathy through Saturday, 9:30a.m. to originally collected by Henry forward for the future of the cultur­ Street will increase public access to Buckalew, photography; Jef­ 4:30p.m. and Sunday, noon to F. duPont. For information, al asset si nce its preservation by the Mu. cum and grounds and over­ frey Chapp, ceramic sculpture; 5 p.m. For information, call call 655-7161. New Ca ·tie County and the Friends come hindrances to traffic flow cur­ Debbie Hegedus, mixed 658-9 111. began 25 years ago. rently stifling visitorship. media; Rowena Macleod, col­ AMBER Through Dec. 31. · Rockwood , which sits on six The group al so hopes to further lage; Norman Sa owsky, paint­ SAVING A CITY Through Learn the science behind the acres, was the 19th-century country preserve and protect sign ificant fea­ romance of a substance mil- estate of the Shipley and Bringhurst ture. of the hi storic landscape and ing; Jean Watson Smith, wood September 1999. Exhibit on famile s. Contained within the home restore a hi storic Gardenesque sculpture; and Beth Trepper, Berlin Airlift and those who l ions of years old and so beau­ are American , English, and Euro­ Landscape design through limited photography. For information, participated. Dover Air Force tiful it ha been used to create pean furni shings and decorative arts removal of unplanned vegetation call 266-7266. Base Museum. 677-5938. jewelry. Delaware Museum of from the 17th to 19th centuries. and tree growt h. Natural History, Route 52. The Friends' newl y- unv ei led Included in garden plans are the BLUE HEN CHICK NICHOLAS & ALEXAN­ 658-9111. Recreational Development and preservation of old growth trees in Through April 30, J999. Cor­ DRA Through Dec. 31 Her­ Restoration Plan combines findin gs the su rrounding forest and reducing respondence and mementos of mitage Mu eum exhibit featur­ RECENT ACQUISI­ by independent museum profession­ threats to spec imen trees pl anted by B-17 pilot who flew 38 bomb­ ing last Russian Tsar at River­ TIONS through Dec. 13 at als with a carefully researched, hi s­ Shipley and Bringhurst family ing missions in World War II . front Arts Center, Wilmington. Jrenee duPont Mineral Muse­ torically accurate master pl an. members inside the fragile core area According to the Friends, this blue­ surrounding the museum. Exhibit at Historical Society of For information, call 777- um , Unver ity Gallery, econd print ensures a successful future for Expanded parking facilities will Delaware at the Delaware His­ 1600. floor of Old College, Universi­ Rockwood, relying heavi ly on the increase parking capacity from 65 tory Center, Wilmington. Call ty of Delaware. Free. Hours history of the past, while recogni z­ to 185 spaces and provide capaci ty for directions and times. Free. OTHER SIDE OF are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday ing the realities of the present. for future motor coach tour groups 655-7161. EMPIRE Through Jan. 2. through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Among the pl ans for improving and local/regional and community Peasant costumes from Eastern Saturday and Sunday. For the site are a walking trail system on gro up access. NATURALLY QUILTS Europe on display at Delaware information, call 831-8242. the residence gro unds as well as Rockwood Muse um is located at Through Nov. 30. A visual Hi tory Mu seum , Old Town enhancing Rockwood's attrac ti ve­ 610 Shi pley Road. For directions, feast of colors, patterns and Hall , Market Street, Wilming- ness to visitors by increasing focus ca ll 761 -4340. on ac tivities outside of the Museum ------

BARBARA L. AVAKIAN OVER 300 SIGNED Everything you ORIENTAL RUGS want to know. Since 1977 Andrew Wyeth . IN STOCK. Everything you FROM $195 AND UP need to know. Authenticity Guaranteed in Writing Every week.

Open Edition I Limited Edition Best Prices in the Tri-State Area Subscribe today! Enjoy •No SALES TAX• convenient mail deliv­ Discount Picture Fremin~ & Gallery ery. Just $15.95 per 84 Governor Printz Blvd., Caymont, DE . year, in-county. Call 302.798.8696 737-0724. • NOW AVAILABLE: THOMAS KINKADE • -· -- NEWARI{ Something terrible happens when you POST 0 not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 l Don't miss Th~ Antique December Tag Sales furnishings ON from ••• DECEMBER 3RD, 4TH, 5TH, AND 17TH, 18TH, 19TH the East AT New THE RESETTLERS ANNEX Inventory 1005 W. 27th Street Wilmington, Delaware ••• (302) 654-8255

ALL SALES ARE HELD ...

THURSDAY 10 AM · 7PM • FRIDAYS I 0 AM - 4 PM • SATURDAYS 10 AM- 4 PM Chin:a Box offc=rs a range= of individually st'lfctc=d Chinese furniture and acccs orics which will give a nfW dimension to your decor. A style= that has inspired a world· HOLIDAY DECORATION SILVER wide interior design ttend. Come and see what we: have to offc:r!

GifTS ACCESSORIES FO R IIOLIDAY Monday to Friday 10am- 6pm; Saturday unti14pm; Sunday by appointment only Ample Parking • No Sales Tax CIIINA Cki11a Box 1304 Old Lanc.tsm Pill~. Suu C, Hodcssin. DE 19707, USA THE RESETTLERS,© INC. T~.: (302) 235·1044 Ftx: 235·1045 - Movina Servi<:e~t, C008ilnmeA& A &&Me Purd1alle Visit us on the World Wide Web P\ c .~ 16 • N Jo WA RK Po T • 10 Vt 11U.R 6, L998 NE \\,.\RK Pu~1 ·:· PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

• Thursday, Oct. 15 • Saturday, Oct. 24 Gawronski- Alice, Newark, son Bmrns Gluck- Beth Anne and Brian, I HAPPY 50rn ANNlvERsAR~ Francia- Ja qualine and Eugene, Newark, on Newark , daughter • Tuesday, Oct. 20 Miles- Wendy and Ri chard , Swanson- Kathleen and David , • Sunday, Oct. 25 Bear, son Bear, daughter Braun- Kell y, Bear, son Ruffin- Tin a and Nei l, Ne wark, Taylor- Dorenda and James • Friday, Oct. 16 da ughter Ne wark , daughter Helm- Ai sha and White Kevin, Aube- Bonnie and Joseph , Bear, Newark, daughter son • Monday, Oct. 26 Alton- Angela, Newark, daugh­ • Saturday, Oct. 17 • Wednesday, Oct. 21 ter Townsend- Michon and Duane, Hunt- Nancy and Christopher, Turan- Fatma and Allaedin, Bear, daughter Newark, daughter Newark, son Gonzalez- Angela and Jose, Edler- Tracie and Manhew, Newark , son Newark, daught er • Monday, Oct. 19 Fowler- Amber and Kenneth, Shirley- Tamika and Alfred, Newark , daughter • Thesday, Oct. 27 .. Newark, son Graham- Lori and Jame , Richardson- Pebia and Barry, Newark , son Pierce- Mari e and Eric R., Bear, Newark , Daughter son Stefanik- Yuonda and Ri chard , • Thursday, Oct. 22 Newark, son • Wednesday, Oct. 28 Thayer- Aenaf, Newark , daugh­ Alexander- Vi ck i and Robert, Ne wark, son Juhl- Li sa and Otto, Newark , ter son Martelli- Theresa and Anthony, Stoner- Catherine , Newark, son Newark, son • Friday, Oct. 23 Gray- Kell y and Eric, Newark, Zhao- Yue and Liu Shaobin, daught r Mr. & Mrs. Andrew P. Marcantonio Sr., 40-year residents of Newark, Newark, son currently of Holiday, Fla., celebrated their 50th anniversary on Aug. 29 , 1998. . The couple renewed their vows at the Chapel of Patuxent River Naval Air Station in Maryland and spent a long weekend at Solomons' Island with their four children, Linda Marcantonio Stan­ ton , Susan Marcantonio Morris, Andrew P. Marcantonio Jr. and Richard L. Marcantonio, their spouses, and their nine grandchil· dren . MOOre~ Mr. Marcantonio taught drivers educa\ion at Newark High School until his retirement in 1980. He was well known as a coach in PAINTS ·wrestling and golf.

------~ ______) Hogan-Lyons

LATEX INt CEILING FlAT unite in marriage . 89.95/GAL. Emil y Jane Hogan and John ty of Delaware and is employed Paul Lyons were united in mar­ by MBNA . ri age Sept. 26 during a ce remo­ The groom, son of Leila and ny held at St. Jose phs' on the Stanley Lyons of Wilmington, Brandywine. is a graduate of St. Marks High Th bride is the daughter of School. He is self employed by Ruth Mayer Hannagan of Lyon s Hardware in Wilming­ Newark and Dr. William ton. Mi chael Hogan of Wynnewood, The couple resides in Pa. The St. Marks Hi gh School Newark. graduate attended the Universi-

LATEX EXT. EGGSHEU LATEX INT. EGGSHEU LATEX SEMI GLOSS 827. 98/GAL. 825.99/GAL. 82&.78/GAL

16) 14kt. gold dramond· cut name necklace with diamond ·valu e 5225 00 Our Price $89 .98 Without dramo nd 'Value S ISO 00 r Our Price $69.98 18) 14k t gold name neckl ace with S diamonds ·value 5300.00 Our Price $149.98 19) 14kt gold name LATEX INT. FLAT LATEX EXT. EGGSHELL LATEX INT. VELVET nec klace wrlh 15 dram ond s ·Value SSOO 00 Our Price $239 .98 PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS 828.49/GAL 829.85/GAL. 828.95/GAL. 20) 14 kt gold name necklace wilh 114 Ct. T.W. dramonds ·value S700 00 Our Price $329 .98 21) 14kt gold large name necklace wrlh 1/4 Cl. TW diamonds and solid rope cllarn 'Value $850.00 Our Price $398.00 Prices on name J8Wcl rv arc lor up to 6 leiters. Exira letters may be ordered al an addillonal cha rge Please allow 2 weeks for L------...... :.----.---.....1 delrvery.

EDEN SQUARE ' BRANMAR PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MARSH & SILVERS IDE RDS . (HARRIS' OPEN MON FRI. 410 DEN CIRCLE \' f ::., /,, , I THRU tOpf".. It tV. I ~ •lilt .. . , lOAM· 9PM OPE MON Tl iRU FRI ATURDAY lOAM· 6PM HIA I ~ PM 4~77 KlRKWOOD PLAZA SATLRDAY lflt\M - ~ P M 475-3101 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY 836-9745 OPEN MON. THR U FRI. lOAM · 9PM SAT. lOAM - 6PM 999-9901 Ptlease tell our advertisers that v.ou aooreciate ~e1r support oTyour communrty newspaper. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothlngl Call 737-11724 ·: NEWARK Posr 1...... http://www.ncbl.com/post/ Non \1BFK 6, 199H • NH\ \Rh. Po~ - ~ • PA(,}o 17 NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLE IN THE NEWS ------McCool assumes dows. They were also in ol ed in President. Michael ennon; Vice -, the Newark Lions lub, the ewark President, Betsy Hoat:; Treasurer, command We lfar Commill e, the Newark James McNuitt; Secretary. Lee enior Center, and Chri:tiana H s­ Thomas; and Immediate Past Prei>i ­ LocAL RFSIDFNTS IN BENOO PRODUCTION Army Lt. ol. homas J. pital, wh r Arimoto continues to dent, Ueorge Furgensen. McCool ha · assumed command of volunteer today. Directors are: Sean armean the Beck ley Recruiting Baltalion, Andrews gradual d from th Mark Edmund. on, Rob rt Evans: W. Va. He graduated in I 74 form University of Maine and cam to Lee D rr, R bert Tolliver, heryl Sal sianum High School, and De laware t take a position as a Wcidcmcy r, and Sh rman Whit . received a bach I r's degree in dietitian at Wilmington II spital. 1979 from the Univ r. ity of Eventually she took a position at Delaware. Christiana High School wher she ta ught for a total of 30 years. During Romanczuk honored McClure graduates her care r, she continued her a tive Ur ·uline Academy announced involvement with h r hurch, edu­ today that enior Ke lly R manczuk from transport course cational functions, and the ommu­ of Hockessin has been named a ni ty. ommendcd Student in the 1999 Army Pfc. Aubrey W. McClure National Merit Scholarship Pro­ Jr. has graduated from the motor gram. transport operator course at Fort Houchen on deployment L onard Wood, Waynesvi ll e, Mo. Marine Sgt. Kip H. Houchen of · During the course, the student Newa rk is currently halfway Ursull"ne stude t received training in the operati on throug h a six-month dep loyment to n s and mai ntenance of li ght and heavy th Mediterranean Sea and Gu lf named AP scholars mi litary vehicle . In tructions were wit h the 22nd Marine Exp ditionary given in transpo rt aiton of personnel, Unit embarked aboard the ship. of Members of the Class of 1998 at eq uipment, and supplies. the USS Saipan Amphibiou. Ready Ursu line Academy have been McC lure is the son of Way ne Group. He is a 19 9 graduate of named AP Scholar. by the oi l ge McC lure, and Helen M. McClu re, Glasoow High School. Board in recog nition of their ex ep­ both of N wark. tional achievem nt on the co ll cg - level Adva nced Placem nt Exami ­ Remsburg enters Hackett reports nati ns. Alexa Girardi of Hockessin, and Kris ti na Me loro ·or Newark, for duty PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST basic training qua lified for the AP cholar Award. Navy Lt. mdr. Dona ld E. Hack ­ Army Pfc. Kip . Remsburg, on ett, son of Donald E. and Sandra C. James F. Smit~ o! Hockessin , C. Julian Wright of Newark and Nick of Madelyn C. Lefever of Newark, of Newark, recently reported for Jo~nson of ~1lmmgton recently appeared in The Cynergi Drama has entered basic mi litary tra ining at duty at Navy and Marine orps Tatnall students honored GUild pr.oduct10n of Hamlet at Neumann College in Aston , Pa. orr Benning, Co lu mb us, Ga. All of the proceeds from this production benefit The Aimee Willard Read iness Center, Atlant a. Two area studen ts at the Tatnall Rem. burg is a 1993 graduate of Hackett's rotation to a new du ty Scholarship Foundation . Willard was found dead on an empty lot in Christi ana High Sc hool, Newark. Sc hoo l have been honored in the North Philadelphia in 1997 several days after her car was found station exempli fies the worldwide 1999 National Merit Scholarship assignabi lity of Mar ines and stopped on 1-476 in Delaware County, Pa . Her accused murderer Program. Ethan llammer of was sentenced to death after a tri al in September 1998. Cokesbury honors Sailors. Th i · n xibility allows our Hockessin and Mark White of nava l forces to prot ct .S. national Newark received Letters of Com­ local seniors inLerests around the world while mendation from the Nat ional Merit providi ng a visible deten· nc"e for . As parr of Cokesbury Village's cholarship program. ed by the National Rep ublican Con ­ the Franklin & Marshall Symphonic regional connicts. Students from around the nation 20th Anniversary celebration, gressional Commi uee. Wind Ensemble. Direc ted by Brian · Hackett i a 1998 graduate of enter the program in the spring of awards were presented to Fred . Locke received the award for Norc ross, F&M 's director of instru ­ Wake Forest Un iversi ty, N.C. with a their junior year by taki ng the Pre­ Arimoto, of Newark, and Kathryn serving as a co-cha irman of the mental mu. ic, the Symphoni<.: Wind MBA degree. liminary AT/Na ti onal Merit. S ho l­ M. Andrews, of Wilmington, both of Commi ttee 's Business Advisory En ·emb le pr scnts at least two con­ whom are invo lved in a mu ltitude of arship Test (P AT/NMSQT). Counci l whic h was instrumental in certs during the year. This year. the volunteer work . Kiwanis Club installs shaping the Republ ican Balanced group wi ll perform Bennett ·s "Suite Whi le in Newark, Arimoto and Locke to receive Budge t Plan. of Old Ameri an Dances," van der his wife became involved in many new officers Roost's "Puszta," and the premiere civic activities, incl uding th eir Newark area residents were Leadership Award of a trumpet concerto by Ralph churc h, Our Redeemer Lutheran Pika in F&M ensemble Lehman featuring Douglas Albert, among newly insta lled officers and Christopher Locke of Newark Chu rch in Ogletown. where he was trumpet. Pika, a 1998 graduate of directors for 1998-99 in the Kiwanis has been se lected to receive the Joseph Pika, a firs t-year student instrumental in the project of mak­ Newark High S hool. is the son of Clu b of Red Clay Va ll ey. The new ly Nati na l Leadersh ip Award present- from Newark, plays th trumpet for ing and installi ng stained-glass win - elected officers arc: Joseph and Mary Pika. THE INTERIOR, ALTERNATIVE Fabric and Bedding Outlet November Clearance! International Adoption Going on now through Nove mber 30th Eastern Europe • Healthy male & female babies • Couples and singles may apply • Flexible age requirements • Escorted travel • You may already havt: children

FREE INFO. MEETING Thurs., Nov. 12th in Wilmington Call (302)658-8883 to register. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! www .adop tionsfromtheheart.org We Feature Di scontinued, Clo eo ut, and Second Fabri c! .' A0optioYls from Tbe He.urt Current and retired Save 30% -50% Beanie Babies, on Fabric, Bedding & Selection Accessories Delaware Heritage FAX TO THE Baskets AND Save 30% on Trims MUCH MORE! MAX! 16S E. Main St. HOURS: M, T, TH 11:00 a.m. -7:00p.m. We're loaded with new inventory! Newark, DE 19711 W, F 12:30 p.m. -8:00 p.m. NEWARK Ia Trader's Alley (aext to SuwayJ Sat. 11 :00 a.M. -8:00 p.11 . (302) 454-3232 1325 OW Cooch 's Bridge Rd. Newark, DE. Posr Hours: Mon. - Sat. I 0-5, MC, Visa, Amex From 1-95 South, take Ellit IB.( route 896N), right at fi rst li ght . right at . top ign. left into Diamond State lndu trial Park. ~7-901 ore entrance in 302-368-7254 11M building on the right /) '

p\( f 1H • Nn\'AR" Pos 1 • Nm 'lMIU~ R 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK ros1 ·:·COMMUNITY The 1998 New Castle County Road is holding an all-you-can cat Art auction for Sterck ield Band F ti al will be shown spaghetti and meatballs dinner with The Heisman Fine Arts Gall ry on cabl channel 2 on Nov. 12 at salad, bread, coffee and dessert on \Es, BUT WHICH Q\ME FIRSrt will present an Art Auction to bene­ 7:30p.m. and on Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13, from 4 to 8 p.m. fit the St rck School for the Deaf The festival was held at ewark o~t: $6 for adults, $3 for children starting at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, High ch ol on Oct. 17 and had 14 under 6 years of age. See Eileen Nov. 14, at the Unitarian Universal­ performing bands including lo al Thomas at the center for tickets, or 1~ high school bands from Glasgow, call Newark Lions' Club member, ist Fellowship of Newark, 420 Willa ' "~· Road, N wark. Ther will be an t. Mark's, Salesianum, Elkton , Ralph Helm at 324-6928. opportunity to prev iew the art from Wilmington, Middletown , Willia1:n 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Penn, Christiana, and Newark, Th1s Weatherization help Money raised from this auction was the 28th annual N C Festival. wi II be used to start the school's offered Ath let ic Boos ter Club. Th 20 The Community Services Corpo­ admission price includes refresh­ DMV has holidays ration, through the City of Newark m nts. beer and wine. There will Community Development Block abo be drawings for door prizes The Delaware Division of Motor Grant Funding, is again this winter including a framed art work. Vehicl swill be closed on the follow ­ offering a Free Weatherization Ser­ ing days: Nov. l f, Veterans Day, Nov. vice. This service include. an ener­ 25, Thanksgiving Eve open 8 a.m .. to Parish planning 4:30p.m., Nov. 26 and 27, Thanksgiv­ gy audit, possible insulation and ing, Dec. 25, Christmas Day, and Jan. draft reduction improvements. reunion This no cost service is avai lable I, 1999, New Years Day. Christ Our King parish is cele­ for moderate income homeowners brating its 75th anniversary with a in the City of Newark. Ca ll Com­ homecom ing party to be held on Kids decathlon set munity Services Corporation at 368-4400 today to app ly. aturday, Nov. 28, 7 p.m. till mid­ The Pike Creek Fitness Club, night. All form er Kingers, Kinger Schweizer's Therapy and Rehabili­ friends, relatives and would be tation , and Carpenter's Grand Slam Museum seeks Kingers arc welcomed. Tickets are U.S .A. will host the Third Annual Christmas ornaments NEWARK POST PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK $25/ person and include buffet, Kid's Indoor Decathlon on Satur­ dancing, and refreshments. Conract day, Nov. 14, at the club's fa~ilit~ at Joe Kane at 652-2589 for ti ckets. The Delaware Museum of Natur­ 4905 Mermaid Boulevard 111 P1ke Ag in the Classroom gives children an opportunity to see ~arious al History is asking artists to create products made from agricultural sources as well as farm ammals. Creek. Proceeds from the event will and donate Christmas ornaments benefit the Delaware Chapter, Dick Fox a 24-year-veteran in the agricultural field, was at Mar­ Healing Mass tonight with a "Celebrati ng Nature" theme. shall Elementary School recently to teach the kids about their diets. Leukemia Society of America. The donated ornaments will hang on The Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ Events include Si~ and Reach "[The program] teaches them where the .food comes ~rom,~· he the Museum's 1998 Christmas tree said. "Most of them don't realize that gram has a relat1onsh1p to ington holds their monthly Healing Flexibility Test, Swimming, Shuttle and be used year after year. Any Mass at St. Mary of the of the Run, Basketball Foul Shooting, much of the food they eat." . ornaments not hung will be sold in Accompanying Fox to the school were a calf, a sheep, a p1g and Assumption Church in Hockessin at Standing Leg Jump, Putt-Putt Golf, the Museum store to benefit educa­ 8 p.m . Baseball Throw for Speed, Body tional programs. The Museum several chickens. , . . "[The students] love to pet the animals," Fox said. 'I th1~k 1t helps The church is handicapped Fat Analysis and a Health Quiz. hopes to receive a variety of artistic accessible, with a wheel chair ramp The Decathlon will take place them learn their diets are a combination of meats from ammals and styles and media, but asks that orna­ grains and vegetables." at the left front door, and there will between I and 5 p.m. The entry fee ments not contain animal products be a reserved seating area for the is $10 per child. For more informa­ ·The University of Delaware's College of Agricultural Sciences ~nd such as she ll s, skin, feathers or fur. the New Castle County 4-H program sponsored the program wh1ch aged and infirm . Ushers will be on tion, ca ll 239-6688. Artists are invited to include a hand to provide needed assistance. short explanation about their inspi­ was also seen at Maclary, West Park, Bancroft, Bayard, and For additional information, please Downes elementary schools in the Christina District and Our lady Spaghetti dinner ration, artistic process, etc. Please of Fatima School in Wilmington Manor. call 239-5982. send donations to: The Delaware at senior center Museum of Natural History, Att: High school bands Linn Woodard, P.O. Box 3937, The Newark Senior Center on Wilmington, DE 19807-0937. televised on Channel 2 White Chapel Drive off Marrows Advertise Your Special JUST MOVED TO NEWARK? THE HOSPITALITY BASKET RASA WARM WELCOME Treasures with the FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN THE NEWARK AREA. The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, gift certificates and valuable coupons. ~~. , THIS IS A FREE SERVICE ~ ~ ~ ·: ..,. · If you have moved into the Newark area within the last 'COLLECTOR ·,\ \x 30 days, please give me a call at 368-0363. ~: "· · -::: -MARYANNE MCAWSTER

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE CARING BUSINESS PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY:

ADVANTAGEAUTOLANO I & M LITIERELE, INC INSPECTOR' AMERICAN EXPRESS FINANCIAL ADVISORS FRIENDLY'S RESTAURANT HENNIGAN'S RESTAURANT FURN ITURE SOLUTION LODER'S SEWING CENTER YMCA MARTINIZING DRY CLEANING GLASGOW MEDICAL CENTER ~ . NEWARK POST MARY KAY I BARBARA IAROME From LITTLE GREEN DRINKS SUBWAY BEANS BUNS BYTES BOULDEN SPRING WATER STHE NEWS IOURNAL A TOUCH OF CLAS BEESON MEMORIAL SERVICES JACKSON HEWITT SOUTHERN STATES DELAWARE EXPRESS SHUTTLE CHRISTIANA SkATING CENTER U OF D ICE ARENA ,AntiQue JOHN W. SLACk INSURANCE BIT O'SCOTLAND BAKERY SAlA SALU RESTAURANT AND PUB TOWN HAIR SALON NEWARk CAR WASH AFFORDABLE LAWN SERVICE MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS BODYKNEADS THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Armoil\es To r ' Zebra Del Haven Jewelers, Inc. The "Collector Inspector" Skins Introduces will sell your treasures! LAS SALE.. THE ART OF SEIKO $ 5 LINES Beautifully Finished in 22K Gold Exceptional Craftsmanship, Exquisite petail 5 DIFFERENT PAPERS Three Year Warran.. ty '· · · To Give you the coverage you want! $695°0 Sapphire Crown Call the CLASSIAED - TODAY! Water Resistant to 30 Meters (100 feet) lllllnea IMNiera, lac. OVE mER 6, 1998 • EWARK POST • PACE 19 http:/ /www.ncbl .com /post/

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Newark Playoff hopes slipping trounces come to our atter1tion that the UConn also Academy Alexis I. gir1s basketball team has poses a been prohibited from playing in a prestigious high school tournament threat Offense, special in New Jersey because the tourney has a title teams lead sponsor. This doesn't By MARTY VALANIA make much sense to us ...... since the sponsor was­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Yellowjackets n't making any money on the deal . It's just The up-and-down ride By MARTY VALANIA another example of stu­ that has been the University ...... dent-athletes from of Delaware football season NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Delaware not being able continued on a down note to get the exposure that with a 39-27 home loss to The Newark High football other states' players do. Maine last Saturday. machine churned out another victo­ A preseason pick to win ry Friday night at A.l. DuPont. ALL THUMBS the conference and challenge The Yellowjackets dispatched of for the national champi­ the Tigers 47-24 for their seventh UP: To the Christiana onshjp, the Blue Hens (5-3) straight win without a loss this sea­ High football team. are now just long shots to son. It was also Newark's 19th The Vikings rebounded make the NCAA Division 1- straight victory dating back to last nicely from its loss to AA playoffs. Even three season. Newar1< with a big win straight victories to end the Newark scored throwing the over Brandywine. season wouldn't guarantee ball, running the ball and on special UP: To the St. MarK's Delaware a spot in the tour­ teams on its way to building a com­ High volleyball team. nament. And with a tough manding 47-12 lead early in the The Spartans completed road game at seventh-ranked fourth quarter. A.l. tacked on two an undefeated regular late touchdowns to provide the final season (20-0) and Connecticut staring it in the earned the top seed in face, those three victories margin. the upcoming tourney. aren't even a certainly. "Our offensive line did a nice DOWN: To DSSAA for "I'm just hoping to have a job for the first three quarters," said not allowing the caravel winning season now," said Newark coach Butch Simpson, who Academy gir1s basketball Delaware coach Tubby Ray­ notched his 155th career victory. team to compete in a mond. "I just want to win a "They enabled us to do some things prestigious sponsored game. I can tell you nobody running and passing." high school basketball in our operation is overlook­ Newark's passing game tournament. ing Connecticut and looking appeared as efficient as it bas been toward any playoffs." all season. The momentum actually HIGH FIVES The one sure thing about began with the big touchdown pass this week 's contest is that from Charlie Porter to John Bren­ Football UConn - like Maine and nan in the Christiana game. It con­ 1. Newark William & Mary - will te t tinued Friday as Porter connected 2. Middletown the Delaware defense. The on two long (35 and 23 yards) to Ty 3. Caesar Rodney Huskies lead the Atlantic- I 0 Broomer and a 24-yarder to Richie 4. Christiana Parson in the game's first I 0 min­ 5. Archmere in scoring offense (38.8 points per game) and have utes. Soccer amassed an average of 448 Porter's passing number , four­ 1. St. Mark's yards per game. of- ix pa se for 97 yards, weren 't 2. Christiana "There's no doubt we're huge, but he howed how well the . . 3. Dover perfectly capable of deterring pa sing game could work. Several 4. Newar1< Connecticut long enough to of the compJetions came to ec­ 5. Salesianum win the football game," RaY.­ ondary receivers. The Jackets, with mond said. "But there's also the game getting out of hand, didn't Volleyball no doubt we could be unde­ put the balJ in the air the entire sec­ 1. St. Mark's feated or even have another ond half. 2. A.l. DuPont "l really have to give credit to 3. Ursuline loss than we already have. "I eldom ever criticize the offensive line," Porter aid. 4. Glasgow "They gave me a lot of time. I was 5. Wllliam Penn anybody personally, and our NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO offen e has had problems able to look around and had time to See HENS, 24 ~ Blue Hen running back Derrick Downes moves upfield during Saturday's game. CAME OF THE See NEWARK, 24 ~ WEEK The Christiana, Glas· gow, Caravel, Newark Local high school soccer teams Hodgson and Middle· St. Mark's, Caravel, Glasgow earn town cross country prep for ~tate tournament teams will compete in high seeds in v-ball tourney the New Castle County early in the second half. championships Satur­ By CHRIS DONAHUE The draw left Chri tiana with a 5-0-1 Catholic Conference champi­ Caravel had a 14-2 mark dur­ day. Christiana, Glasgow I II I I I I 1111111 I I II II I I 1111111 I II II II II II 11111111111111 I on St. Mark's, which posted a ing the regular eason and will be NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER record in Flight A and 11 -1-2 overall. and Newar1< will take Glasgow was 4-l-1, 8-3-3 before a 20-0 record during the regular the tournament's third seed. The Bucs will play No. 14 Hodgson part in the Christina Cup When the boys state soccer tourna­ Wednesday game against Newark (5-l, ea on, will be the top ·eed in on Tuesday afternoon. 11-3-1 ). "Glasgow just played good the Delaware High School Vol­ (12-4) at 6:30p.m. at Brandy­ ment gets under way next Tuesday, it wiJJ wine. be one of the most competitive since the defense," said Christiana Coach John leyball Tournament. Caravei and Kendall. "And their goalie, David Scrug­ Gla gow also earned top five Other first-round matchups 010 YOU HEAR" post-season event began in 1970. include No. 2 A. I. DuPont ( 18-l) At least four Newark-area teams fig­ gs, really played well. He anticipated seed in the tournament. where the ball was going to go and wa The tournament begins with vs. No. 15 William Peon (11-4) The final berth of the ure to be one of about six who have as at 8 p.m. at Brandywine; No. 8 good a chance as any to at least reach the there." opening round matches at four Division I football tour­ Tatnall ( 13-4) vs. No. 9 Concord semifinals. The four are two-time defend­ Christiana, whose only loss was a 4-2 locations Saturday night. St. nament could come Mark's will take on 16th-seeded at 8 p.m. at A.l.; No.4 Ursuline down to the season­ ing champ St. Mark's, Christiana, affair to Salesianum, added another vic­ tory to its belt on Monday. Alexander Dickinson (9-11) at 6:30 p.m. at against No. 13 Tower Hill at 8 ending Chrtstiana­ Newark and Glasgow. p.m. at McKean; No. 7 Caesar Penn foolball A better barometer of this year's par­ scored three goals in an 8-1 victory over Alexis I. DuPont High. w..m Rodney vs. No. 10 Archmere at 8 ity was evident last Friday, when Chris­ St. Elizabeth, giving him 21 for the sea­ Glasgow, which recorded a II tounw: tiana tied visiting Glasgow 1-1 in a Blue son. Kendall, now in his 19th season, said 14-6 regular season record and p.m. at Polytech and No. 6 Padua C'Divlsion vs. No. 11 Cape Henlopen at Hen Conference Flight A game. his team "stands a good chance" of win­ finished second in Flight A, A deflection off Glasgow forward ning the title if it plays its best, but listed earned the fifth seed in the tour­ 6:30 p.m. at Polytecb. Ryan Bordas pe tbe Drlaont a l.Oiead St. Mart' , Dov• and u the ...... a..S will play Dowrt(l 0. . ,n.~matct- in the final minute of die tint II Cllris- ~~ ~Mo •J •IIIII._,_ .i ~t d.P I

I' \C.~ 20 • nnw.~-. Po 1 • 'oH.\tBI-.K ), 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web NLWAizK Pos1 ·:· SPORTS Christiana rallies to beat B'wine Caravel volleyball team

By STEVE WESTRICK gam . finishes regular season ·' At halftime we set up I Brandy­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER FOOTBAlL wi ne's] defense and just wa lked By STEVE WESTRICK The Bucs could only manage through the blocking sc h me " two of the last 12 points scored Early in the sea))On hri stiuna snap wen t over th e head of punter Spence said. " It paid off because we NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER in the game. looked like an offensive juggernaut. Kev in Lamborn and rolled down to wer able to make some adjust­ Despite the lo s, Caravel Then, for !-.i quarters th at offense th e Brandywine one-yard line. ments and open up th e running Caravel vo11eyball ended a earned a third seed in the state seemed to lose all lif . As th hri stiana, whi ch got the ball game." strong regular season on a sour tournament. At 14-2, only two Vikings saw th ei r playoff hope :-, first and goal after taking over on Christiana scored th e game win ­ note with a 15-6, 15-4, loss to teams, St. Mark's ( l 9-0) and A. slipping away the offe nse sprang d wns, imm diately cashed in with ncr at the 8:23 mark of the final Padua, on Oct. 28. I. Dupont ( 18-1) have better back to life to defeat Brandywine a fu llback dive off left tackle. How­ quarter when Evan bulled in from Padua jumped out to a 5-0 records. Caravel opens the tour­ 20- 14. ever, quarterback Jeff Tatnall was one ya rd out. The score was set up lead in the first game. After the nament Saturday night against After failing to ga in a first down sac ked on the two-point conv ersion by a 4.9-yard Dubin Word run Bucs took momentum scoring Hodg on. in its loss to ewark, hristiana as Vikings trailed by one point. through the middle of the Bulldogs ' three points, Padua reeled off Caravel is led by middle hitter amassed on ly 49 yards from scrim ­ Brandywine extended its lead on defen se. eight consecutive points. Kristin Mills. Brenna McDonald mage in the first half at Brandywine the nex t seri es. After two short run ­ The Vikin g's defensive back "This was the last game of the rotates between middle and out­ last Saturday. nin g plays, Bulldog quarterback field, made up of Haman, Virgil season.'' Caravel coach Laurie side hitter, with Melissa Beatson " I told them what they did after Jacc Carletti found Brian Dixon on Rush and Dennis Scott shut down Lorah said. "We had a good sea­ set as a outside spot. Debbie halftime wo uld delerrnine where an out pattern. Dixon turned the the pot nt Brandywine passing ~o n, we were just hoping for a Austin, setter, Erin McGlynn, the y can go," hri stiana coach short pass into a tou chdown as he attack late in the fourth quarter. Car­ good match , but we came out defensive specialist and Tiffany Mervin Spence sa id. ·'It was on ly a spun around making a defender l ni was 15-of-28, for 188 yards and flat." E hetman round out the starting 7-0 I Brandyw in lead] and we just miss before outrunning several one touchdown . However, he com­ In the second game, Caravel unit. · need to start block in g and play bet­ Vikings in the open field. pleted only three of eight passes on took a 2-1 lead when Kristin Tiara Malcom and Bonnie ter." Two s ries later, Christiana went his team's final two drives. Mills recorded one of her eight Mills provide depth off the The Vikings got thei r coach's 66 yards on just two plays for a Halfback Will Simmons scored kills. However, Padua obtained a bench . m ssagc as fo ur backs com bined to touchdow n. The first play total ed the only touchdown of the first half side out and raced back into the "One of our goa ls as a team rush for 151 yards and three touch­ 46-yard s with 31 coming on a Bran­ with a short run off right tackle lead with three points off the wa to make the tournament ," downs in the second hal f. don Haman counter off the ri ght ea rly in t.he second quarter. The serve of Jen Spinelli. Lorah said. "The team is excited till , it was a randywine spec ial si de, with 15 more coming on a fac e score was set up by two consecutive Jen Spinelli fini h d with two and ready to go. Last year we got team's mistake th at se t up hri s- mask penalty. Th e nex t play saw long ga ins , a 24-yard completion aces, 10 kills, three perfect pass­ knocked out in the first round. ti ana's first score. fullback Corwin Evan race off left from Carletti to ti ght end John es and four digs. Jessica Spinelli So thi year we are looking to On ly two minutes into the third tack le for the 27 -yard touchdown . Boykin and a 40-yard run by Sim­ also did damage to the Bucs with improve on that and advance in quarter, th e Bulldogs lin ed up fo r a Evan scored the two-point conv er­ mon s. even ki li s, four perfect passes the playoffs. " punt at their own 31-ya rd line. Th sion running up the middle to ti e the and three di gs.

· Can you imagine all these legal services for about - .53¢ a day for you and your family? • Unlimited Toll -Free Consultation • Pre-Tri al Services wi th an Anorney • IRS Audit Se rvice· • Anorney Leners and Ph one Ca lls • Discount on: s ., on you r behalf · Co ll ections • Document review ·Divorces • Will Preparation · Chi ld Custody • Moving Traffi c Ticket Represe ntation ·Trusts • Help with Co nsumer Complai nts · Bnnkruptcy • Tri al Defense Serv ices • Corpora te and More u p 1u-:-PAw For more informarionca/1 Darren Knight @ 302-836-5680 LE<:AL SEitVICtS", INc. Offices in Newark a11d Uni ve rsity Pla:a Corpom re Center AND suusm•AJur~-; Serving Am.erica' Families Si ne e l972 B Everything you want to know. Every· thing you need to know . .Every week. s Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Call 737-0724. c GUARANTEE Spr:ing Delivery R Now on a New 1999 GRASSHOPPER® I ./true zero-radius ./mow outfront On ly $400 down guarantees delivery of your 1999 Gra sshopper by March 2, 1999 . ./ergonomic -easy to operate And receive a $200 Layaway Bonus when ./trim while mowing you pick up your ma chine . B ./turn square corner ,,. w-- -(h.-et s~ ./year-round use ./save time & money E NEW SL96 Flip-Up Decks- Ill • Quik-D-Tatch• Mounting System"'lets ••• you switch decks or all-season attach­ ments in minutes without tools. • Dual-lever control is so natural, operators learn quickly and can Call mow for hours without tiring. 757· • patent pending Ask for a FREE demonstration! Fif'll,. Filtill• ... B•ilr to /.1111 07:1.

other offer. Exp. 11/25/98 ..J L L ------...YOUR NEXT MOWER http ://www.ncbl .com/post/ O\t 1\tBI:.R 6, 1998 • NE\\ \R" Po~ 1 • P \( .~ 21 NlWARK ro~r ·:· SPORTS ArnLETE OF THE WEEK Bantam Blue Hen hockey team earns big Halloween victory The ni vers ity of DeJa\ are noon b gelling three goals and an FAWAD NISAR- GlASGOW Gold Arena rc. embl d a ''rink of as!'.ist. Garry Wri ght c ntinued his horror!'." on Hall ow en for the visit­ strong play by al:o "hat-trickin g" By MARTY VALANIA ra e of the year." go d leader. ing Wi ssahi ckon, Pa Bant am B I e the Wissahi ·kon goa li e. Other goal Ni ar al o felt that Po ttchcr's ''I've had him in c l a~s as well h ckey club as they wer 'ha ked scorers were hris Proctor at II :04 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER strategy actually helped him . and he', an outstandin g student and up" 10-0 by a Bantam Jr. Blue H n f Period 2 wilh assis t ~ fr m "He w nt out a little slower th an reall y a t am player," Hull aid. Team wh seemed to be "I king Andrew assidy and K lc Morri ­ IDWAY THROUGH normal and I knew he was sav ing up "He's got a great p rsonalit y. He'. for blo d", a. we ll as goa ls. ·on; teve Williams at 10: 15 and LAST Saturday '· Blue Hen for a bi g kick at the end," Nisar said. not obnoxiou and he 's always Head oa h Alex arey mu st I :4 of the 2nd period with assists M Co nference cross country 'About midway thr ugh I was sur­ upbeat. He's alway helping th e have been happy that hi s"skat ing r sp ctiv ly ming fr m Rick ra ­ meet Glasgow's Fawad Nisar was pri sed that with the way I was feel ­ yo unger runner . d ad" Jr. Blue Hen players from la~t bill (2), and Brad Ben de tt o. Brad feeling lou. y and trailing a runner ing that I was still that clo to him. "He's had a tough year with a lot week 's Reston ·s Va . los. were able Benedetto tallied an una ist d goa l he had already lo ·t to during the 1 just attached myself to him at th at of aches and pains but thi · was a t " raw! out of their grave. · 1 ar 3:40 of period 2. Other "tri k and dual meet ea on. That' · not gener­ point and decided to hang in th re. great race for him. " defeat thi s weekend 's Delawar treat" ass i. ts credit ed to Jr. Blu ally reason for optimism. "Then with about 600 m ·ters Next up for Nasir are the New Vall ey Hockey Leag ue (DVHL) Hen Play rs were as follows: David Nisar, however, was encouraged before the'-finish I decided to just go Ca tl County and state champi ­ opponent. Conv rsely, Coach Carey Kitch n. Nick Hurd , Chris th at he a tually wasn't too far for it and see what happens. 1 just onship meets. was awfully mad ab ut hi s team Tyczkow ki , and Quay Cobb. behind and started to fee l better took off and he wasn't able to catch "The way the season was going, receiving-19 penalti s in thi game. Things were a little les scary on about his chances. The Dragon run­ me. 1 think maybe if he would 've l rea lly didn't have a whole lot to Rich N ylan was spectacular in Sunday, Nov. I in Aston. Pa. Th ner withstood two attempted break­ just tak n off from the beginning. he look forward to," Nisar aid. "But goa l for the Jr. B.lue Hens bantam Bantam aways by William Penn ' Pat Poet- might 'v won the race. But the way now thi s win has given me my con­ team ·topping all 24 shots fired at Jr. Blue Hens defeated a rough 1 her and then, with about 600 r felt , his st rategy benefit d me." fid nee back. It makes me think I him by Wi . ahickon. Hi s most D leo Phantoms Team in DVHL meter left in the race, made one of Nisar· is more than just a quality have a chance to do something in memorabl av came wi th less play 3- 1. Thr e two- armed Jr. Blue hi own. runner. He's also a good student and county 's and state's" than a minute I ft in th first p riod Hen monsters caused oring ni ght ­ Nisar opened up a 50 yard lead with the sco re still clo. at 3-0. A mares for th Phantom coaching and was able to hang on for the vic ­ Wi ssahickon player skated around staff. Ri ck raybill had two goal.. Lor v. two Jr. Blue lien players on a partial A marked ary Wri ght , and caplain " lt was one of the best races l'v break away and snapped a wris t of I he tea m pick d up a goa l and an ev r seen a runner race,' sa id Glas­ EC Shades shot fro m about 5 feet out whi ch assist in thi s con te ·t. The on ly other gow coach Hull. "He felt lousy Neylan snatched out of mid -air wi th assist in th is game occurred at 14:43 afterward . . He was hurting for a Need Shades? - Come Browse! hi s glove hand . Neylan put n hi~ of the second period by Kyle Morri- good 20 minutes or so. But he ran a Friday the 13th slyle Jason Hockey on. great race. ' Is Pro.ud to Sponsor the goa li e mask and blanked Wi s­ Only one game is on tap thi s Ni sar ha: been nagged with sahi ckon the rest of the way for hi s co ming weekend for lhe Bantam Jr. injuries all season and felt that his Athlete of the Week first shutout of th season. Blue )-lens. They travel to Willow senior year may be slipping away Josh All en played hi s b st ga me Grove, Pa. to face -off against the of the year 'On this Hallowe n aft r- Glaciers of the DYHL on Sunday. from him. 153 East Main St. "I've been hurting all year," 302-266-7858 Ni sar sa id . "But that was my bes t Newark

Junior Blue hockey CHF-:SAP~-:AKB: results, scorers Mite Gold 4, Easton 4 - Goals: R. Massari, C. Ferguson (2), A. GeLFSHeW Lazarro; Assist : C. Ferguson (2), a. Lazaro, A. Peters, J. Cyron. ALPINE & RAFETTO ORTHODONTICS, P.A. Wissahickon 4, Squirt Gold 0. Orthodontics for Children and Adults MARYLAND STATE FAIRGROUNDS 4901 Limestone Road Phantoms 6, PeeWee Blue 2 Wilmington, DE 19808 - Goals: B. Alexander, J. Tack; EXHIBITION HALL, TIMONIUM Assists: D. Mooney, N. Laurenci. (302) 239-4600 NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8, 1998 PeeWee Blue 5, Baltimore 5 - Goals : K. Garceau (2), R. SHOW HOURS: FRIDAY, NOV. 6 • 4 PM • 9 PM Macey, B. Alexander, J. Tack; SATURDAY, NOV. 7·10 AM · 6 PM SUNDAY, NOV. 8 ·10 AM • 5 PM Assists: N. Panchisin, S. Morrison, J. Vogel, N. Connors. ADULTS $6 - CHILDREN $3 (12 AND UNDER) PeeWee Gold 3, Glaciers J - Goal : M. Ferguson, B. Askins, D. Discover Your Potential at Greene; A sists: G. Middlema , D. MORE RETAIL THAN EVER! YOU'LL FIND: Greene, B. Prickett, E. Tyckowski , M. Ferguson. __ Over 100 Great Golf Exhibits Long Drive and Caravel Academy _.. Door Prizes Every Hour Closest-to-the-Pin Contest . $10,000 Long Distance Teaching Aids &Computer COLLEGE PREPARATORY Putting Contest Swing Analysis Programs Available from The Latest Golf Equipment Hitting Nets 3 Years Old through Twelfth Grade Everything you Great Deals on Apparel, Clinics &Demos want to know. Novelties &Accessories AND MUCH MORE! Everything you need to know.

Every week. SPONSORED Radio11 OPEN HOUSE BY Subscribe today! Enjoy WBAL't.l.,.. t \ ... jo· .:. • I ,. • ~ convenient mail deliv­ ,Sunday, November 8, 1998 1:30PM ery. Just $15.95 per ------, year, in-county. Call SCHOLARSHIP TESTING $1 OFF ADMISSION I 737-0724. Saturday, November 14, 1998 9:00AM I FOR EACH PERSON I I CRAFT FAIR I I IN YOUR GROUP NEWARK I ! Saturday, November 14th 9AM-4PM I Vahd during show hours: Fn., Nov. 6, 4 pm to 9pm . I I Sat., Nov. 7, 10 am to 6 pm , Sun. Nov. 8, 10 am to 5 pm I •... POST I Regular Admission: Aduhs $6 · Ch11dren (12 and under) $3 I L------P (,E 22 • t:WARK Po 'T • NOVEMBER 6, 1998 Vis it us on the World Wide Web

Yourn SoccER LEAGUE RF5UL~

Rachel Beauy was the keeper all Oncay, Shannon Crowley, Heather Maffia also scored. Stephanie Kappler and Kim Schezes KSC Lightning triumph season. She allowed just one goal. Richard ·on and Rachel Andrews did Shannon Peach, Sarah Swain and comb ined to earn the shutout in The und r-14 Kirkwood Light­ The defense was led by Kristen not allow a shot on goalkeeper Maffia picked up assists. Miche le goa l. ning defeated Brandywine 4-1 in Ros. , Devon Cheeseman and Perry. Megan Bastianelli. Stephens was the goa lkeeper. PAGS League play. The win Rachel Andaloro, Rachel Chadder­ The lone Lionville goal came on The Rapids also topped Lower DSB Kickers to hold improved the Lightning's record to don, Mari a Metcalfe, Holly Worley, a penalty shot. Merion 8-0. Peach cored twice 8-2-1 on the season. Lori Knabb, Sasha Nevera and Erin while Laura Dean, Amanda Capi ­ tryouts Lauren Kovach played in goal Rin gstrom contributed to the Scorpions win big tiano, Stephens, AI yssa Hertzen­ while the defensive leaders were offense. Hanna Stile, , Kri stin berg, Chelsea Todd, Kri tina Laird The 1984 DSB Kickers soccer Kenya Hodges, Neddie Hughes and Pearce and Laura Cox also helped The Kirkwood Scorpions under- all scored once. team wi ll be holding tryouts for Daniell Unflal. Carly Lanciau lt the team. 12 boy team earned a 13-0 win Amy Bunting, Laird and Maffia experienced soc er player · on Sun­ scored the first goa l and also later over Cri sfield (Md .) and improved combi ned for the shutout in goal. day, November 8 and 15, at 3 p.m. scored on a penalty kick. Paige Twisters end with tie its record to 7-1 on the season. Brian Gillespie has been named the Guilfoyle added two goals. Shawn Baynard, Jay Baron, KSC Magic victorious new coach of the Kicker . Tryouts Lind.-ay trickland and Alexis The KSC Twisters under- 11 girls Louis Cirinco, Ryan Duchene, will be held on the fields of the rederick made strong offensive team finished its first PAGS League Jimmy Ellis, Matt Flower. , Kyle The under- 11 Kirkwood Magic Delaware Saengerbund on Salem contributions. regular season with a 1-1 tic with Hoffman, Josh Lewis, David Pyle defeated Lower Merion 2-0 last Church Road. For more informati on Lionville. The ti e improved the and Chri s Ventura all scored goals. weekend. contac t: Bill Slater at 456 - 1371 or Twisters ' record to 5-2-2 as they Robert Burr, Jimmy Met.cafe and Allyson Olewine and Mary An n Jerry Herlihy at 652 - 5897. Avalanche win two head into the playoffs. Joey Rei nhart led a strong defensive Magee scored the Magic's goal . The KS Avalanche won its last Kate Attenberger scored th e effort that allowed ju ·t one hot on Katie Thomaides added an as ist. two games in PAGS under-16 Twisters' goal with Megan Watson goal. league play. picking up the ass ist. Danielle The team knocked off Lans­ Weaver, Ashley Fogelman, Alii Hockessin wins twice Bring in this coupon for downe 3- 1 with Aftan Fisher scor­ Stan ley, Jennifer Piechows ki and in g twice and Kristen Perry once. Nata li e Brousseau helped th e The Hockessin Rapids won two The Avalanche also beat Spring­ Twister offense apply constant pres- game recently. 15°/o OFF1 field Nesbitt 2-0. Mindy Kittle ure. The team defeated King of Prus­ Offer expires 12/24198 ,,. The tough Tw ister defense of scored once and Fisher added the sia 6- 1 behind four goa ls from Exc:~~·~::-~ ~e~~~e-=~ Ty:J Anna Lewis, Beth Kitchen, Brittany second goa l. Nicole Dunn. Kelsey Ross and Li a .. Tel~scopes ~ ~Lon;lf.cilan,es &

FREE GUIDEBOOK Will take you to 250 boat launches Science Fair, Inc. and fishing piers, "a world to explore" 12,000 miles 140 College Square • Newark, DE 19711 earn of streams, 453-1817 and 603 www.thesciencefair.com lakes. Use our convenient, time-saving e-mail address of Maryland/Delaware today! Why every fisherinan and boater needs this map newpost@ de a.net

Pruli~p;ur Higi.Jcc's® Strenm Mu p of Marylami/Ddnwnre is Um lirst 1111(1 only highly ddailml JWIJI of' its ldutl. ThiA tu:W 2 x 3 1/2' l(•ul c:ulor map ;; huwt: vi rhmlly all ol'tlm 12,000 mil e~> of Maryla1uVDdawan: ;;I remus, plus lak~. Now, ovcrloukt--d t~fn:amt~llml lak et~an: euf'y- fo -IU<:nfc oumu: 111ap. llw recently published Stream Map Al I of Maryland and Delaware resembles ... I " ' - another map--known to Pennsylvania Have Reviews O'JtJJfuu!Jt }{jqhu~ anglers as the "Lost Stream Map." l11e "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" "II is amazingly detailed and names some creeks in t11c Mohawk Valley that can't &1 j •• ~,~ ~1 even be found on topographic maps.' --John At:ures, OB SEfN~R . lJISPAlCH - UIIca wa s completed in 1965 after a thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, 'If yo tire looking for the most definitive maps ever created depiclfng every single creek, river. stream, a former Penn State Professor. pond and lake .... then 'Professor Higbee's Stream Maps' are without questiou tile fi11est." ·· Howard 8ranl, THE NEWARK STAR-LEDGER Professor Higbee succeeded in creating a map of the highest detail "Professor Higbee 's Stream Map belongs on !he den wall of every lrcshwaler angler and paddle r in Ihe region ." possible ... a map that shows every --Tom Meade ,Providence Journal- Bulletin stream and lake. Ho painstakingly plotted by hand. the location of 45,000 Watershed Boundaries miles of streams onto a Boundary tinu for rhtl6 3 x 5 foot map. Ma .ryland .•n.d Oetawm walersheds, Pinpoint t11e best fishing in Maryland and Delaware wi/11 this valuable TI1e map sold extr emely well -- until whr

.... SOCCER , from 19 posted a 13-1 - 1 record before fin ­ ishing its season hursday against team above everyone L e. woeful Brandywine. Mi tchell said The Vikings fi nish th ir sea. n the lo ·s of senior midfi ldcr Mark today aga inst McKean. "It seems Rigney, a fir t t am all -stater and like teams that we played and beat onferen player of the year Ia. t at the beginning of the year are turn­ ea. on, and youth should pre lucie in g around and arc going to make hi s team from being lab led a the tournament," Kenda ll ·aid of th favorite. toumamcnt 's balance. "The positive side is ~orne oung Newark ouch Hugh Mitchell kids are getting some good e peri­ wasn't quite ready to call the tour­ cnce for this tournament and tnurna­ nament a t s:-up just yet. "1 stll m nts down th ~ road ." Mitchell th ink St. Mark 's not only is the team said. "All the injuries tend to be to beat, but in play ing lately against with the older kids." som good teams. they've kid.ed it As for a p ssiblc rematch with up another g ar," Mitchell said. "I t. Mark\, who d fcatcd cwa rk 2- thin k a good indica tion was their 1 during the s a. n, Mitchell said: game agai nst Archemrc. Archmere "We're th only team that lost to was on a ni ce ro ll and they beat them by one g al. I'm hoping if we them 7-2." ge t to race them again. it may be a I. Mark 's, which lost nine ~ource of confidence on our part.·· starters from last year's team , had Holy Angels cross country teams excel in CYO meet The Ho ly Angels varsity ross ish d 12th. country team finished rhird in la~t The Hol y Angeb' junior vars1 ty Sa turday's atholic Youth Organi ­ girl s wen.: led by ollc n zati on's ( YO) championships at Me arthy's second place finish. White lay reek State Park. Cassandra Deitrick came in ninth. Scott Lyons' sixth place finish The Holy Angel's tcum will paced lloly Angeb while Matt compete in the New a-;tll; County 0 Brien finish ed eigh th. Champion~hips aturday and travel Jeff Boehm ·r, <~f lloly Angels. to Rehoboth Beach to run in the was the junior varsity boys champi­ AA Regional championships O\ . on. Teammate Jonathan Yasik fin - 15. Kirkwood Magic earns shutout victory The under- It Kirkwood Magic Magee scored the Magic's goal~. defeated Lower Merion 2-0 last Katie Thomaide~ added an assi-,t. weekend . tcphanic Kappler and K1m Ally:on Olcwin and Mary nn Schcn!s combined in goal.

• Private Rooms • Hospital Style terilization {1 ~ST' t! • New Needles Everytime • 1,GOO 's Of Designs • Custom Work Or Your Designs @]'~~©~ MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER TATTOO SHOP • Body Piercing • Tattoo Related Art t< t<~It!) 1? t< • T-Shirts • Stickers • Event Posters By Coop, Kozik, Forbs & Others! 619 Pulaski Hwy, Bear DE Across From Honda East Walk Ins Welcome • Appointments Suggested

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING (30%) 3%8-8113

Newark and Christiana high schools will be participating in the state soccer tournament, which gets underway When You Are Ready, Shoot For The Moon! Tuesday and Wednesday evening. ~•E You Waited Too Long To Settle For Less ---- Everything you g.{pwOpen! AND ---·HEART HOME want to know. L.P.A. Gallery Classic to Country Gifts Everything you Now Open in need to know. • Custom Framing on Site • Original Artwork NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER • Featuring Local Artists: Every week. Grace McFarren, Katee Boyle lretJIIllll "'''"'llll·1lrl111 & Wayne Bystrom & Josette Urso 111111 lltlllllll/111111 Subscribe today! Enjoy • Original Sculpture convenient mail deliv­ • New Mexico Indian Pottery ery. Just $15.95 per • Thoroughbred Racing Art by year, in-county. Call Mike Geraghty 737-8724. Proprietor: J.C. Scott NEWARK Open M-F lOam- 6pm Wed. lOam- 8pm, Sat. lOam- 3pm (61 0) 444-2233 ... 633 W. Cypress Street Kennett Square, PA 19348 -"~u ...... c;~ l :11. .;,- .·.:•. •1 " ... " ~ "" _. iftg Arts Building on Mill Rd. Side) Center • 737-8980 l

Visit us on the World Wide Web P\<.~ 24 • H \ AIU\ PosT • 0\'t-.MBt-.R 6, 1998 Nl WAI\1\ ru~l •!• SPORTS Posr PICKS OF 1HE WEEK

We're heading down the home­ team · try to cli ng to thei r slim state <.,tretch of the high s hool football tourn ament hop s. The Pick: Laure l sem,on and just ab ut every game 21, J lodgson 20. involving a potential tournament team i.., a big one. GLA GOW (2-5) VS. Last we~k \ games (in which we WILLIAM PENN (4-3} - Saturday posted areas nable 6-1 record) did­ afternoon at William P nn 's Bi ll n't do much to sort things out, but it ole Stadium. The Dragons arc didn't really eliminate anyone coming off their second win of the either. hristiana bounced back season while the Colon ials still har­ strong with a victory over Brandy­ bor I gitimate state tournament win . St. Mark\ handed l. Eliza­ hop s. Glasgow wo ul d love to play beth a d feat and Cara el made it · the ro le of spoi ler. Willi am Pe nn , final two gam . with St. E and however, may be too : trong. The Archmcre all that more important. Pick: William P nn 22, Glasgow 13. Let 's take a look at this week's games. ' HRI TIANA (5-2) VS. DEL­ CASTLE (1-6) - aturday after­ EWARK (7-0) VS. McKEAN noon at hris ti ana's oder Fie ld, 2. (1-6) - Friday night at McKean, 7. The Vikings earned a huge vic tory The Yellowjackets should not have over Brandywine last week and k pt a problem in gelling their ighth its state to urnament hopes v ry straight win of the season and th ir much alive. Delcastle is having a 20th over the past two. Now is a rough season that will not get any 1i me for Newark to hone i '" game b ttcr against Christiana. The Pick: for the next week's game against Christi ana 28, Delcas tl e 6. Brandywine and for the upcoming state tournament. Last week MIDDLETOWN (7-0) V . cwark 's passing game, running HOWARD (4-3) - Saturday after­ game and spt:cialteams all excelled. n on at Howard, 2. The ava li ers Look for that to continue. The Pick: have passed every single test th is Newark 40, McKean 7. year wi th flying colors. Last we k's 28-0 trouncing of Concord was very HODGSON (4-3) VS. LAU­ impr ss ive. The Wildcats, on the REL (4-3) - Friday night at Laur I, other, hand, lost a tough game to 7:30. The Silver Eagles arc coming Hodgson. That docs not bode we ll off a quality victory over H wa rd. wi th Midd letown coming to visit. Laurel, though, is also a g od team The Pick: Mi ddletown 35, Howard and is a very tough team at home. 12. This should be a good game as bo th Newark rolls to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALK O

viet ary aver A.l. Eddie Conti catches a pass during the Blue Hens 39-27 setback to Maine Saturday afternoon at Delaware Stadi­ um. Conti and the Hens will travel to the University of Connecticut this weekend. .. NEWARK, from 19 tackl es th an anybody," Simpson said. "That was a perfect hit and we find the open guy. I thin k th is coul d took advantage of it. " really open up som holes for our Anthony Latzgo added a bl ocked Delaware needs victory for any run ning game. Teams just won't be punt to the special teams' contri bu­ ab l sit there and load up enti re ly on tions for the ni ght. He also recov­ the run ." qed the blocked punt at the two­ " It was a good night fo r Charli e," yard line, setting up a touchdown shot at the NCAA Tournament Sim pson said of the pass in g game. run by Parson . "We wanted to throw the ball a little Brand on McCl ennon added .. HENS, from 19 ers as anybody in the league Ia t its series against UConn , including bit more. We have some excell ent another spec ial teams' score when year and they 're all back." a 5-3 mark since joining the con­ sk i li ed people and wanted to take he returned a ki ckoff 78 yard s for a too but you al so have to be honest This week Raymond and the ference in 1986. advantage of it. We ga ined some touchdown midway through th e - our defense is bad. We have to coaching taff will appeal to the The Huskies enter the game confidence in our pass in g game and, se ond qu art er. face it. We can't sugar coat it. team's character. with a 7-1 overall record and a 4-J obviously, that's one thing we' II be McCI nnon also had five carri es We're not very good ri ght now. "It's a matter of pride," he said. record in the A-10 . They are tied able to use as we get into important fo r 47 ya rds and a touchdown. "We have a laissez faire attitude "While it 's difficult to see any way atop the New England Division gam s later in the year." " Brandon McClenn on ran the with the defensive players ri ght to win the conference champi­ standings with UMass. UConn, The Jackets' special tea ms also ball very well toni ght," Simpson now. Our tackling hasn't been good onship, it's conceivable anything UMass and Richmond are the only were also a big part of the vi ctory. said. "He has good speed and made and l really beli eve it 's all related can happen. teams in the•league with fewer than On the ki ckoff fo ll owing some big plays for us." to the ho-hum attitude of our "And we still have a chance of two losses. Newark's first touchdown , Ju stin Broomer, Brennan and Danny defense." getting in the playoffs. That' the Delaware's loss to Maine leaves aserta wa ll oped the Tigers' ball Strengari added touchdown runs to UConn, according to Raymond, objective. It doesn't matter where the Hens mired in fifth place in the carrier causin g a fumbl e. Frank the Newark offense. has a pa sing att ac k very similar to you fini sh in the conference. It conference's Mid-Atlantic Division Kurz picked up the ball and raced The Jackets will play at McKean Maine's. matters if you get in and are play­ with a 2-3 record. Only 'James 20 yards fo r another qu ic k tou h­ Friday night before fini shing the "It 's obviou ly going to be a ing well. Anything can happen Madi on ( 1-6) and New Hampshire down. reg ul ar season with games again ·t challenge," the coach said. "Con­ from that point." (2-5) have worse conference marks "Justin makes more perfect form Brandywine and Delcastle. necticut had as many skilled play- Delaware holds a 19-7 lead in at this point in the season.

Use our convenient, COUNTRY &WESTERN LINE DANCE INSTRUCTION time-saving e-mail· VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY *"t r_, OF CHESAPEAKE CITY address today! FESTIVAl ~JIMMY~ 215 LOCK ST., CHESAPEAKE CITY newpost@ dca.net .._. ;;;;At.NINE~ .,. FRIDAY, Nov. 13, 7 P.M -12 MIDNIGHT . ~~>OF MUSEUM \..1 ~w a. '~~' REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE CALL 4 10·885·5951 NEWARK POST FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION FOR INFORMATION, :: ~: :: "'11c1-~ CALL 737-0724 .... ~ ·· SHOPPIIG AT HA~LEY MUSEUM IIOVEMIER &, 7, 1r 8, 1998 Everything you want to know. latltJ ,._ • (HJ) III·UOO • nwjat~et.B•.••·•• Every week • ...... IIIII -...... KS Subscribe today! lnllyiO I& II I,.._, SIMMy-S••1110 .... II I •·•· Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. llriry •llllt .. SHI .... Call 737-0724 . .• ,...... ·~·- ...... , ...... http ://www.ncbl .com/post/ 0\'EMRER. 6, 1998 • NE\.\' \Rh. Pos • P CE 25 Nl WARK rosr ·:· OBITUARIES • Local ohituaries are printed Inez L. Klerlein, tions to Delaware Hospice, 315 il ­ he is survived b her parents, Association. free of charf?e as space permit . vcrside Road, Wilmington, 19 10. Edward A. and u~an W. Fie at lnformarion usually i applied to owned sweet shop home; one brother, E. Arnold ·i IJ David Lee "Double rh e paper hy funeral directors. Richard Steven at home; and her paternal grandpar­ 1-J owel'er. for more information, wark area res ident ln z L. ents, Jack and Ka llenretty of New D" DuPont, contacr Deni e Wilson who com­ Klerlein died Monday, Oct. 12, Evans, member ast le. piles this column. Call her weekdays 1998, at h m . A service in elebration of her construction worker at 737-0724 orfax 737-9019. Mrs. In z, 82, own d ranny 's dance ministry Life was held on ct. 25. at Jas­ hristiana area resident David weet h p in New astle for sev­ g w Reformed Presbyterian N wark ar a re:ident Richard Lee "Double D" DuPont died Tues­ eral year~. H r husband, Albert P. hur h. Burial was in Hickory t v n Evans di~;d unday, 0 t. 18, day, ct. 13, 1998, at hri"itiana Susan Lee Duphily, Kerlein, died in 1960. r ve em tery, P rt Penn Road, 1998, in orthcrn Main Medi al J-1 spital. She is sur ived b her ~on~. Middl tO\ n. member Immaculate Cent r, Port Kent, Maine. Mr. DuPont , 50, uid masonry !bert P. of Elkton. and Michael T. In memory of Ra hcl , the family Mr. Evans, 48, was a memb r or work for parks Construction in Conception of Bear; daught r, Joan Hi gh of s u gge~ t s contribution. to Gla gow Shirley rk. ; and sist er, velyn Hearts of Worship hristian Dan ' C Penn~ r vc, N.J. for the pa!-.t year. and Drama Ministry, Newark, for Reformed Pre~ bytcrian hurch wark re. ident usan L e Smith f Baltimore; 13 grandchil ­ Building Fund. _sgo Summit Earli r h ' orked f r Malon C n­ Duphily di d Friday, Oct. 9, 1998, several years. J le was a Vietnam ·tructi n in Wilmingt n for 12 years dr n; and I I great-grandchi ldren. Bridge Road, Bear. Del. 1970 I, or of ancer at home. A s r ice was held Oct. 14 at War rm y veteran. Wi ll iam Penn Music Boosters, 713 and hry~ler rp. 's Nc ark plant Mrs. Duphily, 37. was a memb r Mr. Evans i!-. survived by his wife for two years. He was a memb~r of pi er-Mullikin Funeral Home. East Basin Road, New a.•a le. Del. f 2 I years, Deb rah A. Harni It n of Immaculate onception atholic Burial wa<; in All aint. met ry. 19702. Belvedere Fire ompany and the hurch , ~ lkt on. The family suggest con tributi ons t Evan!'!; son~. Ri hard S. of Elkt n, Rock of ges Baptist hurch, whe re She is surv ived by h r hu~band ll'hcimer's Associa ti on. Md ., and Jami e . Hamill n of he sang in the choir. f IS years, Mark E.; son, Jared at Newark; daughter. , Karen D. Joseph A. Santillo, He is survived by his mot11er. home; daught r ara Duphily at lc andcr of Elk ton , Sta cy Lynn H arlin DuPont or L.turel : ~on, hom ; m thcr, Sally Cieplinski f Maria H. Molz, native Evans,. and Danielle N. Evans, both machinist David Lamont i on of Wilming­ Wil mingt n· : isters, Catherine Cor­ of Germany at home: parents, Richard and Rose Newark area resiuen t Joseph A. ton ; daughters, Uee hia Di on of bell of Wilmington and Sandra vans of Smyrna; brothers, Timoth y San till o di ed Tuesday, Oct. 13, Wilmin gt n and Tyneka cphas f taln aker of Middletown; maternal N wark area r sidenl Maria H. and ~ rry. both of N wark, Toby of 1998, at Christiana llospital. New aslle; brother: Herman of grandfather, John Kutz of Wilming­ Molz di d unday, 0 t. , II, 1998, in Middletown ; and thr'e grandchil ­ Mr. anti ll o, 83, was a machinist Laurel and Wardell and harles, ton . Newark Manor ursing Home. dr n. for Mectron heet Metal o., New both Newark; sisters, Willi e Mae Mass was held at Imm aculate Mr. Molz, 90. formerly of New A servi e was h Jd 0~.,;1. 16 at ast l , for 10 y ar. . H s rved in Wortham of Laurel, Eleanor Brown Con eption Cath lie Church, Elk ­ York ity and Stamford onn., emi ­ Spicer-Mu lli kin & Warwick Funeral the Army in North Africa and of Newark. Darlene arT and Sheila ton. Burial was in all caints Ceme­ grated form Germany to the Un ited Home. Burial was at Delaware Vet­ Europe in World War II. Hi s wife, Ni chols , b th of Wilmington, and t ry. States at ag 17. he was a sa les­ erans Memorial emetery. Bi ll y Santillo, died in 1993. Ethel Odom f G org town; two woman at BI mingdale 's Depart ­ The fami ly suggests contrib u­ He is survived by his brother, grand hildr n; companion, B nnie Lamar "Midge" W. men t Store, New Y rk. f r IS years, ti ons to Hea rts of Worship hris tian Nicholas Santillo Jr. of Wilmington ; Dixon of Wilmington. retiring in 1979. Dance and Drama Mini stry, c/o The and si ter, Rose Santillo of Wilm­ A service was held Oct. 17 at Schrader, former She is survived by her hu sband Rev: Anthony Maczynski, 12 Gar­ in gton . United Deli verance Bible Center, vey Lane, Newark 19702. coal miner of 71 years, Philip Mol z; sons, A service wa held Oct.l7 at St. Laurel. Robert J. of Newark, Philip J. of John the Beloved Catholic Church. Burial was in Mount Olive Newark resident Lamar "Mid ge" Overland Park, Kan ., and Herbert F. Rachel Elizabeth Fie, Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. Cemetery, Laurel. W. Schrader di ed Thursday, Oct. 8, of Jupiter, Fla.; sisters, Rita Peotz The family suggests contribu­ 1998, at his daughter's home in and Elizabeth Bu echelmaier, both in student at Wm. Penn tions to Parkinson's Disease Foun­ Elizabeth Black, food Germany; six grandchildren, two dation, 6700 E. Wood St. , Philadel­ Dover. Middletown resident Rachel Mr. Schrader, 89, was a coal great-grandc hildren. phia, Pa . l9149. service worker Service and burial were private. Elizabeth Fie died Thursday, Oct. < miner for Reading Coal & Iron Co., 22, 1998, in Christiana Hospital Newark area resident Elizabeth Locustdale, for 40 years. Later he The family suggests contribu­ tions to a favorite charity. from injuries sustained in an auto­ Francis Joseph Black died Tuesday, Oct. 13, I 998, worked in manufacturing under­ mobile accident two days earli er at in Parkview Nursing Home. ground fiberglass tanks for Haveg, the intersection of Rt. 13 and Crowe, poet Mrs. Black, 79, had worked in Marshallton, until retiring Agnes T. Dobbs, Boulden Boulevard. Newark re ·ident Francis Jo eph food serv ices at the University of Hi s wife , Ollie Schrader, died in Mi ss Fie , a junior at William Delaware and the Newark Senior 1967, and a daughter, Charlotte homemaker Crowe died Tuesday, Oct. 13, J 998, Penn High School , was an honor in Chri stiana Hospital. Center. She was a member of Pil­ Wehry, died in January. student,and actively involved in the grim Baptist Church and its Holm's He is survived by daughter Newark area resident Agnes T. Mr. Crowe, 81, who moved to Dobbs died Monday, Oct. 12, 1998, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Newark in 1991 , had been a postal Chorus. Her husband, Raymond, Shirley Morgan ; son, Lamar Jr. , of and Jazz Band. She · also accompa­ died in 1990. Her son, Scott, pre­ Morrisville, Pa. ; sister, Hanna Her­ in Manor Care Health Services of worker in Corning N.Y. Hi s poetry Pike Creek. nied the Chorale on the piano. She was published in many newspapers ceded her in death. bach of Ashland, Pa.; eight grand­ had been taking piano lessons for She is survived by a si ter, Flora children; and 14 great-grandchil­ Mrs. Dobbs, 81, was a home­ and magazines. maker. the past nine years. This summer He is survived by his wife of 58 Davis of Roanoke, Va.; three grand­ dren. she had been selected for her musi­ children and a great-granddaughter. A service was held . Oct. 12 at She is survived by a son, Gerald years, Corinne Adair Crowe; son, of Landenberg, Pa.; brother, Leon cal ability to participate in the Gov­ Patrick S. of Newark; six grandchil­ A service was held Oct. 20 at Pil­ Gracelawn Memorial Park. Burial ernor's School for Excellence.Addi­ grim Baptist Church. Burial was in was in the adjoining cemetery. M. Dorak of Hockessi n. dren and a great-granddaughter. A memorial luncheon was held tionally, she was a junior drum A memorial serv ice was held St. John AUMP Church Cemetery. Oct. 17 at the residence of Mr. and major and played on the school's Oct. 17 at Holy Family Catholic Mrs. Gerald Dobbs. soccer team. Church, Newark. Burial was private. She attended Glasgow Reformed The family suggest contributions See OBITUARIES, 27 ~ The family suggests contribu- Presbyterian Church. to Christiana Care Visiting Nurse Beans • Bun·s·• BYtes PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Everything Coffee Bar • BakerY Free & Confidential Services Include:

you want to • Breads Latte $1.50 • Pregnancy creening • Danish Pastries Cappuccino $1.50 • Prac ti cal & Emotional Support know. • Muffins • Inform ati on & Referrals • Sticky Buns • Cookies Soup llfl.m • 1 p.m. • Pastries Sflndwlclles 11·3 249 E. Main St. Newark 302-266-9934 Newark Professional Center 24 HOUR HOTLINE Everything 90 E. Main St. • Newark • 455-1900 • Mon.- Sa t. - 7a .m .- 8 p.m . Bldg. 2, Suite 2 1-800-550-4900 you need to know. USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! newpost@dca. net Every week.

Subscribe today! Enjoy Wednesday, November 4th - Sunday, November 8th convenient mail deliv­ VOICE STAR ery. Just $15.95 per 20% OFF first item purchased INTRODUCING THE PAGER THAT SPEAKS 3 0% OFF second item of equal year, in-county. ..,. ••.... ,... -ill FOR ITSELF...... i ....,,.. $ * or lesser value third item of equal Call737·0724. ADDITIOIIAL $25 FRII CELLULAR ' Purchase price not 50% OFF 49 01 AIRTIMf WITH THIS AD t oclltjNJ ~me or lesser value PICIEJil1TM , ...... -NEWARK CELLULA~- Now Bml: Locations "MAl heM,.. Adt Good~-;;:.;.. Cornea~~ AciMJIIorii!YCAql lilT HIS i • PICIEI. 1/oiceSlOI Some nltlllcl!onl may

P \ta 26 • ~ \\\Rh. Po<, I • OH\1HER fi, •I~ 9H Visit us on the World Wide Web zrecto

Unitarian For Changes or New Ads C~ll Laurie Tintnte at Universalist

//:-8' . ~ Fclluw..,hip of 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 Scrvtcc IOa.m. cwark Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30 a.m. Child Care & 420 Wi II a Rd . Sunday chool G cwarl- , DE Fax 410-398-4044 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. (302) 368-2984 Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities.6:30 p.m. Topic: "Justice, Eq uity, and ·Reach Over 30,000 Homes! Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Compa ion" Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week : Rev. Chute ad deadline is Friday before the Friday run. == Pastor James E. Yoder Ill

RED LION UNITED Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Ministl)' to the Faith Communities of Newark, the Unil •ersity, and the World. METHODIST CHURCH Methodist Church of the Nazarene Al lhe co mer of /~I s. 7 & 71 in Bear 69 East Main Street Marrows Road & 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 302-737-1400 Newark, DE J9711 Brookside Blvd. 302-834-1599 NE~RK (302) 368-8774 Newark, DE 19713 Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! Sunday School 9:00a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 302-738-4478 Worship Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m., ll:OOa.m. SundaySchool 9:30a.m. Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. Service & Worship Service II :00 a.m. 9:15a.m. Nursery Radio Station WNRK 1260AM Youth Group 6:30p.m. unday School 9: 15 a.m. Church School Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor "Where friends Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor and famil y meet to worship!" 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK J260AM

~ \ I 1 Head of Christiana ---D': Won/rip Sunday with a frie ndly congregation. Truth Chapel Founded in Church School w , ,r~hip Service 10:00 a.m. ~JI Sharing Christ's Abundant 1706 Al l Ages (N ursery Provided) . ~1 ·ll~,l Sunday S..: huol 10:00 a.m. Life and Love Bihlc Study 7:30p.m. ']\. Jrir't Bible-Believing Church Y11uth <;roup 6:.JU p.m. Pastors

First Church ?rorrmive f}Jrmle anJ7'/£r,h~ w,"lh Com munion 10:00 am of Christ, Dr. Tom Bc.:rry Rev. Ric hard Berry Scientist Sunday Morning Worship 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 10:30 a.m. Hodgson Vo-Tech High School Church School 9:30a.m. Sunday Service' &Sunday School' Sunday, 10·11 a.m. Rev. Curtis_E. Leins, Ph.D. Bos. 896 across from Peoples Plaza Testimony Meeting • Wednesday, 7:30·8:30 p. m. Glas ow Delaware Worship Service Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon Sunday Evening Service loc•red I 1/2 miles norrh 6:30p.m. 11:00 a.m. • Child care is provided of Elkton on Rt . 213 315 River Rd.; Elkton. MD All Are Welcome Children's classes provided 410-398-4218 11 00 ~hur~h Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 41 0·392·34 56 Visit our award winning web site al: frllp: l/users.dpnet. nellberr09 10 /inde.r.htm r Ph. 302-731-4169 I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -- --- PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL AGAPE . CHURCH 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark The Episcopal Church Welcomes You 292 West Main St. • Newark 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN FELLOVVSHIP 731-5644 St. Thomas's Parish (302) 738-5907 276 S. C ollc~c A1·e. atl'ark l'lacc, cwurk, l)c 19711 CHURCH OF NEWARK 9:00AM Christian Education Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. (J02l 31\X-4644 hurch Office r9 :1Kl-t: (Xl Mon.· Fri.) A Spirit-Filled (Including Adults) Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. &5 :30 p.m. !302t Jt\o-027.l Pari ~ h ln[onn ali on ll(ll linc 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of Suoda1 Wurshjp and Fduralioo Newark, DE • 737-2300 10:30 AM Worship Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. X:!Ml

... • f l·f ,;f J't".. ~fl"r'l ' 1t... 1' J' '• ', ;~:_,,.,., ,I H l uu<.' , , ' ·r'J',l'l · ) IJ.; l )'', jf; :•ti."', .';';N):fl'·_;; lr• ,';, ,-, ·;v t:•;: 'Jri t hi . { ,· .. , 1,~ 1.:111,, I ,,,:rJI. ,..'\ .4Jirtt ru .. (i http ://www.ncbl.com/post/ 0\1-: ~mER 6, 1998 • E\\AR"- Po~T • PAC.F '27 NL Wr\1\K rl )\ 1 ·:· OBITUARIES

~ OBITUARIES, from 25 all of Newark; sisters,Lena Whalen received a bachelor's degree from Quarryville, Pa.; a grandson. during the 1970's. She was a mem ­ and D rothy Yacucci, both of West Virginia University in 1931, a A graveside . ervic was held ber of ewa rk nited Methodist Henry M. Simmons, Newark, and Anna Marie osetti of master\ from Penn State University Oct. 26 at Gro e nited Methodist Church and was a former member New Castle, and a granddaughter. in 194 , and a doctorate in educa­ Church emetery. f the Newark Busine!- Women 's printer A service was held Oct. 24 at tion fr m Columbia University in The family suggests ntribu - tub. She i · su r ived by a brother, Holy Family Catholic chur h. Bur­ 1956. tions to a favorit charity. Robert J. Lumb of Newark. Newark resident Henry M. Sim­ ial was in All Saints Cemetery. Memberships in luded Omicr n A service wa: held Oct. 24, at mons died Friday, Oct. 16, 1998. The family suggest contributions Nu, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Mr. Simmons, 71, had worked as to the American Lung Association Upsilon Omicron. Pi Lambda Theta, Joanna C. Fedorka, Home. Burial wm; in ewark Ceme­ a printer for The News Journal, or the American anccr Society. Kappa Gamma honorary societies. member Holy Family tery. The family suggestil contributions retiring in 1981 after 25 years of he is survived by her brother, to Newark nitcd Methodist Church. service. He was a member of Siver­ Louis M. Ayers of Ken·ville, Texas; Newark re sident Joanna brook United Methodist hurch, Dorothy M. Cole, si ·t r, Berty A. Waddell of Butler, Fedorka died Thur.'day, Oct. 22, Dasha Patricia Wilmington. He lived in Wilming­ cutter Pa. ; and friend, Dorothy W. 199 , at hurchmans Villag Nurs­ ton for 40 years. McNeal, with whom she lived. A · ing Home. Yvonne Moon He is survived by hi wife, San­ Bear area res ident Dorothy M. service and burial were private. Mrs. Fedorka, 90, was a home­ dra K. Simmon ·; ons Robert L. of ole di ed Monday, Oct. 19, I 98, in The family suggests contribu­ maker and a member of Holy ami­ Newark resident Dasha Patri ia Hocke ··in and Kevin of Savannah, hristiana Hospital. tions I Irma Ayers S holarship ly Catholic burch, Newark. r­ Y onne Moon died Thursday. Oct. Ga.; daughters Kellie K. Douglas of Mrs. Cole, 70, wa · a cutter for Fund, okesbury Village Benev - merly f Bayonne, N.J ., she moved 15 , 1998, shortly after birth, of pre­ Newark and Carrie L. Simmons of Wiltex in Wilmington, retiring in lenc Fund, in care of Robert T. to Laurel Lakes, Voorhe s, N.J. Sh natal complications at hristiana Richmond, Va.; stepson. Lamar .F 1990. Her hu . band , Horace T. Cole. Jones & Foard Funeral Home, moved back to Newark in July. Her Hospital. Quickie Jr. of Newark; stepdaugh­ di d in 1991 . She is survi ed by a Newark. husband. Emil S., died in 1979. he is survived by her parents: a ters, Robin R. Stoner of Middle­ brother Richard Haug of Wilming­ She is survived by a son, Emil J. brother, Douglas L. Moon Jll of town, Valerie J.Quickle of George­ ton; sisters Helen A. Law of Wilm­ Sr. f Newark; s ven grandchildren Newark: mat rnal grandparents, town, and Victoria L. Quickie at ington, and Mildred l. Holdren of Salvatore Ferrigno, and nine great -grandchildren. Frederick and lara Purnell of home; brothers, Peter Simmons of N wark. DuPont architect A mass was held 0 ·t. 26 at Hol y Newark, and George Justice r. f Minneapolis, Minn . and Robert A service was held Oct. 24 at Family atholic burch. Burial wa!­ New Castle; put rnal grandpurent!- , Simmons of Orlando, Fla: sister, McCrery Memorial hapel. Burial Newark resident Salvatore Fer­ in All Saints Douglas Moon and Yvonne Moon Katherine Lang of Conn.; and 12 was in Riverview emetery. rigno di ed Friday Oct. 23, 1998, at emetery. The fami ly suggests con­ of N w Castle; maternal great­ grandchildren. Churchmans Villag Nursing Home. tributions to Little Sisters of the grandmother, Mary Fisher of Dover: A memorial service was held Mr. Ferrigno, 93, was _an archi­ Poor, Newark. paternal great-grandfather, Franklin Wednesday, Oct. 2 1. Ethel May Nickerson tect for the DuPont Co. from 1948 L. M on f Wilmington . Tucker, heaHh care until retiring in 1970. Robert Edward Merrill, A memorial service was held Julia C. MacMasters, A World War II Army veteran, he Oct. 23 at Solid Foundation Word of woli

441 Blackbird Landing Rd. Don't Miss the Boat Two Great Names ... S. of Odessa (Just offRt. 13) Open Sun. 11/8 12-4 p.m. REFINANCE NOW! LOWER YOUR PAYMENT

Free Pre-Approvals AND award winning customer service. New ustom Cape on I ac. surrounded by open space. Many 15 Year Mortgage Rate 5. 75% ex tras incl. 3 or 4 BR , 2 or 3 BA, Central A/ , gas H&HW. Lg. APR 6.035% famil y room . w/ga~ FP & a lg. • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Line Refi. country kitchen w/dining area. 30 Year Mortgage Rate 6.375% Lg. semi detached 2 car gar. • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ APR 6.671 o/o w/full 2nd. fl . OK for horse. 30 • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit min . to Wilm. 10 yr. warranty. • Cash-Out Investors OK .,.______Call Exceptional value at $179,500 • 24 Hour Credit · II Eric 302-37R-1700 Approvals • 95% LTV OK G:t FOR SALE BY OWNER • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation 302-435-0578/410-642-7349 LENDER (302) 378-1700 'Rate Subject to change at anytime ·-­ 'No ou t of pocket expenses ' Li mited availability ~ APR 6.695 POR 5JILE BV OWNER EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 15 VRS. FIXED All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair FOR FREE Special Housing Act, which makes it illegal lo advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL $35.00 any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real 302·234·LOAN (5626) • 1·888·463-LOAN (5626) Tx4" ad with photo (Black & White) estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. In Maryland, discrimination based on marital status .For A4ore or physical or mental handicap is prohibited. We will not One MORTGAGE COMPANY lnfornzarion Call: knowingly accept any advertising lor real estate which is in ·n 5307 Limestone Rd., Suite 101 Renee Quierrn.eyer Egul violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all @. Wilmington, DE 19808 1-800-220-3311 dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

I I WYN LEA COLONIAL RIDGE FAIRHAVEN ESTATES PERSIMMON CREEK FROM THE $260'5 PRICES START IN THE MID $200's I FROM THE LOW $90,000's From $116,990 NORTH EAST ISLES STARTING IN THE LOW $130,000's ,1 Custom 3BR, 2.5 BA, brick front , single family homes with 2 car garages, Open House every Saturday and Sunday overlooking the 17th fa irw ay. Standard 2 & 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor from 1'2:00 pm - 6:00 pm. Homesites Montgomery Gemcrafi Homes features inc luding palladian windows , available throughout Fair Hill Area with expansive master sutte w/whirlpool , open ceilings, up to 3bedrooms , 21/2 baths, Model Home open daily 12-6. fi rst floor plan , gas heaUhot water, vaulted marina & boat ramp minutes from pricing from the $170's. Rt. 273 to ceilings an d more ... DIR: from 1-95, exit 100 Garage or lull daylight basement. Plus Fairview Road. Model on Right. Closed Thursdays and Fridays. or Rt. 40 take 272 South thru the town of 1·95. Open daily 12·5 p.m.or by appt. orth East to Chesapeake Golf Club on Call Chuck or Linda for directions left. $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11· Your Window On The·Water! 6daily, Mon. 12·6,Closed Wed. &Thurs. ~ ..,-.~ FAIINAVEN ESTATES 111111 IIIII II It Cl111,1111 111 ltll C..tll ERA ER.A REAl. ESTATf. REA L £STATt

36 Ginty Dr., North East, MD ERA Mason Dixon ERA Mason Dixon LINDA FERRIS Ch k & L' d G 41 0-287-o144 1-800-343·1120 Chuck & Linda Gregg uc In a regg ~ G} 800-650-2727 1i} 800-398-8175 ~ 800-398-8175 1i.h ...... ~ ...... J ...... J ...... - ~ ...... J *To advertise your borne in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. For more information contact Renee Quietmeyer at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 · HOMEOWNERS

If your family is making all of its monthly payments but not. saving or investing any money for t.he future, St. Edmond's can help. Call and sp ak to on of our xperienc d loan officers. They will listen to your family's ne ds and d velop a plan to h lp you g t back on track and start saving. Arv-P1ca1 Familr Bud 1 l A get Interest Rates Are At An All Time Low sl Morl90ge 9 2S% oan 1111. Montl.ly ""'' Auto loan ·, % S6S,soo ss _ • • Lock in now before it's too late 2 34 95 The window of opportunity ha opened ... HomeEquity II% Sls,ooo SJiooo • Purchases or Refinancing CrediJ Cards I3% S2s,ooo 5344 ••50 Now is your chance to own a new home Dept. Stores 21% SS,OOO 5127.96 on your choice of breathtaking homesites, • 4.50% Equity Builder Torol 52,000 SS2.so and at pre-con truction pricing! • 15 Year Mortgage at 5.875% -APR 6.352% srruoo s 1 • 30 Year Mortgage at 6.375% -APR 6.668% Discover Wilt hire at Oxford ... • Cut 8-10 years off your mortgage with t.:VCJ)'thing rou want in a new home, bi-weekly programs Jnd eleJything you need in a communuy. • ave thousands of doHars in interest Spacious lloorplans, Ol'er 20 acres of open spa ·e, public 11~ 11cr , natural gJ\ schoob 11ithin walking

Wh) buy just <1 house • Our programs have benefited hundreds of customers when you can !JI'e in a \\ ' ilkin~on-buih communit y? • t. Edmond's has programs to help people in Call one of our mortgage One of a kind ... not one of the crowd. bankruptcy & foreclosure c 1 d St. Edmond's Can Help You Save protessiona S to ay to hFORMATIO~ (ENTER OPEN DAILY 12-6. Thousands By Con olidating Get More and R Less! • Debt consolidation programs up to 125% of ~. Directious: the value of your property ra•l Rl. I soulb lo exil all?!. 10, Oxford AI top of mmp, 111m • -:nonthly payments R onto Rt 10. Folloll'for I miles to 1. 011 ,\/ork•et St Reduc~your St r.l! Edmond'S (Ni 472). Follou •j'or 7 mile 10 I? OIIIO Neisler • Consohdate btHs • r.llli!l Rei, IO C0/1/IIIIIIIi(l' f(XI yards Ollll!}i. • Home improvementS F E D E R A L 5 A V I N G S B A N K • tart saving and stop spending 155 Christiana/Stanton Rd., Newark, DE 19702

• No doc loans 302-737-8838 or 888-737-0060 ..~=, •. · 610 -9 32-9600 • No junk fees t.:.I

An Updated We Service Our Look At Customers Best! MORTGAGE RATES "One Opportunity At A Time" 15 YEAR 30YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR MNC Mortgag s offer. low rat , Lender Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM terrific loan programs, and an unbeatable % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR combination of efficient proce ing and peerless service. From the first time buyer CHASE MAN. MORT. CORP. 7 ) /! 5% · to the seasoned inve tor, for purcha es and (302) 453 -4455 1 ~~ 6J) 6% 3 6.69 ~ 1! 3 7.13 3 7.1) 5% 3 6.67 refinances, we have a loan program for your ENCORE MORTGAGE every need. So if you are in the market for a 61/a 3 6.5 61h 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 new home or want to refinance the home that (302 ) 777-44 30

MNC MORTGAGE 1 3 1 7 1 you have, plea e call us today. 2/z 5.2597 6V4 2/4 6.5915 6 2/2 /.1B3 5/s 2 /.1628 )'ls 2/l 7.2139 (302) 456-0776 We are your hometown home NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.875 3 6.193 4 0 4.763 5.25 0 5.564 5.625 0 5.813 financing specialist! (609) 424 -1177 5.375 3 5.687 Q~s;; 6.625 0 6.6280 6.875 0 6.8768 /nreuiry Stunath · Commftm~nt A Division of Fr Mortgage o mpani c~ PNC MORTGAGE 6.) 2.125 6.94 6.875 2J/5 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 ).62) 3.0 1.84 6.11) l.~/) ]0 Newark Office (302) 652-3236 220 Continental Drive, SHAllCROSS *Please call for rates. Suite 308, Newark, DE 19713 (302) 427-2720 Christiana Executive campus The rates effectiv 11/3/98, were provided by th I nd rs nd ar subject to Office: 302-456-0776 change. Oth r term may be available. Th se rat r for exi ting first Toll Free: 800-654-3410 mortgages. Points may vary on refinanc s. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a Fax: 302-456-0722 fSl $1 00,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down payment and in addition to UNDillt interest, included points, fees and other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietmeyer at (800) 220-331 1 or (41 0) 398-3313 ext. 3034. These rnc:>rtJ;zat!~e rat · · · feature. OVEMBER 6, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK OR FAX 410-398-4044 1-800-220~3311 PosT 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. + Semns r.re.ter New..tl Since 1910 + Newark, DE 19713

- index- Serving New Castle County in Delaware, Chester County in Pennsylvania and Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline RENTALS

305 Apartments Untum•Shed SERVICES ~ 310 Apartments FurniShed ·~ &Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland 315 Houses lor Rent ANNOUNCEMENTS 320 Walert•ont Rentals 510 Cn•ld Care ServiCes FARM MARKET 515 He lth Ca•e ServiCes 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 520 Home Improvement Serv1ces 710 Produce 020 NotiCes 330 Condos lor Rent 530 Heatmg/AC serv~ces 720 Poullry/Mears 030Adopllon 335 Duplexes 101 Rent E'RE ON h k I 'f' d 540 Clean•ng ServiCes 730 Plants/Tree s 040 Lost & Found'· 340 MFG Homes to1 Rent THE WEB AT WWW .C esapea ec aSS I le .CO 550 Lawn & Garden Serv1ces 735 Ch11stmas Trees & Plants 050 Freeb•es 345 Rooms lor Rent II II 560 F1nanc1aVMoney to Lend 740 Farm Supplies/Equipment 060 Personals'· 350 To Share 570 lnsrructl()(l 750 L•vestock 010 Happy Ad s·· 355Lots/Acredge to• Rent M1sc Services Business/Office Hours: 080 Card of Thanks·· 360 Hunt•ng Propony lor Rent 580 090 In Memor~am·· 365 Commercial Rentals 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 370 Wanted to Renr· 375 M•sc Ren tals LINE AD DEADLINES Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m.

MERCHANDISE ~ TRANSPORTATION 610 Ant•ques/Art important information 615 Appliances 8 t 0 Workboats/Commerc1al Please check your ad the first day to see that all InformatiOn •s correct. This Wlll ensure your ad 1s exactly what you want EM PLOYMENT ~ 620 Computers & Accessor~es 815 Power Boats readers to see. canus the very first day your ad appears to make changes or correctiOils By dotng th1s we can cred1t you for 625 FurMure/Furn•sh1ngs 820 Sailboats REAL ESTATE first day il an error occurred. The newspaper's ftnane1al responS&blhty, 11any , lor errors ol any k•nd Is htn1ted to charge 630 FlfewOOd 825 Boars/Other the the 1 I 0 Help Wanted FT tor the space for one day. 405 Houses lor Sale 640 General Merchandise 830 Ma11ne Accessor~es/S t orag e 1t5 Help Wanted PT 645 Pets 840 Aecrea!lon VehiCles The publisher wants to do everyth•ng poss1ble w1th1n the conf10es of good taste and feool constraints 10 help you adven1se t 20 Jobs Wanted"· 410 Open Houses 4t5 Watertront lor Sal 650 Pet Scrv•ccs/Supphcs 845 Campers/Pop-Ups your products or seNtees to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the nght to ed•t or retect any copy or 420 Condos lor Sale 655 Horses!Tack/EqUipmenU 850 MOtOICycles/ATV's 1Uustra~onlhat does not meet the newspaper's standard ol acceptance Serv•ces 860 Auto Pans & A ccessor~es 425 Duplexes lor Sale We make every eftM to ensure that adverllsers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and sugges~ons BUSIN ESS 430 MFG Homes 101 Sale 660 Ya•d Sales 870 Trucks/Span Ullhty VehiCles concem1ng any of our adverltsers. Call Class•hed and ask for the manager. OPPORTUNITIES 435 Farms lOr Sale 665 Aucr•ons 875 Vans/Min Vans 440 LotS/Acreage to• Sale 670 Mach1nery & 880 Autos Ctassliled customers olthe Newarlt Post will be asked to pre-pay lor pnvate party advertisements 200 Bus•ness 445 Commerc1a11 Heavy Equ•pment 885 Automo!lve Serv•ces Customers may use Maste1card or VISA when ordenng by phone check by ma11 w1th a dassil1ed order form or place and DISPLAY DEADLINES Opponuni!IOS Investment lor Sal 675 Lawn & Ga•den EqUipment 890 Wanted to Buy .. pay lor your ad '" person at the maul newspaper off1ce We cannot be responSible lor cash sent through the ma11 680 Wanted to Buy .. 210 BuSiness ISO Real Estate Serv~ces Prtvate party categones Include, but are not hmrted to announcements. merchandise lor sale , pets. lurrnture yard sales, 2 Days Prior To Publication •ISS Wanted lo Buy .. 690 Chr~srmas Trees •• Prepa1d CatCQOIIes Opporlumt•os Wanted vehiCles or boats lor sale. The CtaSSJhed Department can answer any ol you r quest1ons regard1ng th1s poliCy and how 11 may affect you r satuat1on. Please caii4 1Q-398·1230 Irom 8 a m to 5 p.m. Wlth your quest1ons. ~ HI [viSA 1

~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED full-time full-time full-time full-time full-time AUTO MECHANIC MECHANIC, DIESEL. EARN $20 Experienced, professional. DRIVER - OTR- Miles, Experience only. Top pay. PER HOUR AVG! TIRE CHANGER Pa1d vacation , health in­ money, Respect! ! Own er I Benefit package including Immediate openings. Experienced on~ . Good surance. Please apply in Operators, OTR and re ­ retirement. 302-652-5755 Deliv er applications lo­ salary , benefits. Immediate ANNOUNCEMENTS person at: PALUMBO'S gional drivers. teams get cally. No experience nec­ MEDICAL BILLING opening. Apply In person EMPLOYMENT GOODYEAR CAR CARE. what your deserve! Call essary . Esay work. No A nationwide company at: Palumbo's Goodyear At. 40, Glasgow now for more information! sales. 1-800-373-3696 ext. seeking billers. PC re­ Car Care, At. 40, Glasgow 1-800-564-6262 quired. No experience ,. NOTICES AVAITION Aircraft 6851 . (SCA Network) necessary. Earn $31 ,500+ Mechanics, Avionics In­ ~HELP WANTED Call: 1 -800-624-1478 AUSTRALIA/HA WAll stallers. Autocad Design HOME TYPISTS full-time DRIVERS NOW PC users needed. TRUCK DRIVER Local 6/99 - 20 days - Student­ Personnel with 2+ years HIRING! Home every PASTRY CHEF - Sal Concrete Pipe Manufac­ $3,600. Adult-$4,000. aviation exp needed for $45,000 income potential. neg, flex hrs, weekends weekend. Company Call 1-800-513-4343 ext. turer seeks COL Class A teach/guide .302-234·8095. f/t positions available w/ Drivers- Start $.31 /mile req. exp necessary. WAIT to haul pipe. Home every Assistant Superin· B-7266 (SCA Network) benefit pkg. Call Sum­ (includes $.03 bonus). STAFF FT /PT restaurant night. FIT w/benefits. Flat WANT TO REACH 8 tendent/ Chief Oper· mit Aviation 302-834- Free Insurance Excellent Banquets AM/PM flex hrs bed exp. pref. Must have ating Officer for 64-bed, MILLION HOUSE­ 5400 P.O. Box 258 benefits. Owner operators LABORER/BURNER­ exc wages & tips. Apply in clean driving record. Ap­ fully accredited State in­ Middletown DE 19709 Position available immed. person: Schaefer's Canal HOLDS? You can now - $.81/mile (includes $.01 ply @ ESCP, 800 Indus­ patient psychiatric facil­ place your ad in more than bonus). Paid fuel taxes & Starting pay $12.00/hr. House, Chesapeake City, trial Dr., Middletown, De ity located in historic 600 suburban newspapers CNA'S, COMPANIONS, tolls. Insurance available. plus travel pay . Cutting MD 41 0-885-2200. (E.O.E.) reaching more th an 8 mil­ Ches tertown on Mary­ EPES Transport torch exp. a plus but not land's Scenic Eastern HOME HEALTH AIDS. lion households aroun d 1-800-948-6766 necc. Must have trans. & Shore. This is an ad­ FfT, PfT $7- $11 per hour. FAST CASH North America with one Serving De ., Md., PA., be willing to travel. This ministrative position with simple call at a low, low & NJ . 41 0·392·3332 job is physically demand­ HELP WANTED cost for only $895. For responsibility for all non­ ing & applicants must not Sell your unwanted treasures P"' details, fax 800-356-2061 clinical operations of the CONSTRUCTION-Crane DRIVER fear heights. Individuals part-time United Electric has an lor $10.00 Your 4 line ad facility and for coordi­ Operators, Laborers, & with good work ethics & immediate opening for a will run 10 times and reach ~LOST& nating these operations Carpenters to work on 2 artitude will be considered with medical and pscy­ bridge projects in the im­ responsible, depend- first. Call: 410-620-2468 over 40,000 BUYERS! able, exp'd delivery FRUIT Basket Maker & ~ FOUND** chiatric programs. mediate area of Elkton. driver. Must be 21 yrs. of order taking, day time Minimum qualifications: Call 717-456-7602. Cecil Whig Classifieds FOUND brown puppy age or older, have clean 4 LINES 3 DAYS psoitions avail. Please Possession of Master's Call 41Q-398-1230 Call Lorie : 302·636-0300 approx. 5-6 months old, Degree in Hospital or COORDINATOR driving record, and be $14.00 near a housing develop­ International student or­ able to pass a physical Hea lth Care Administra­ (EACH ADD'L LINE ment, close to At 40 in tion from an accredited ganization seeks individual and drug test. Must be Perryville 410-836-8872 college or university and with school and commu­ able to lift 50 lbs. several $1.00 FOR ALL 3 DAYS) th ree years of full-time nity contacts to place and times a day, climb, twist IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD administrative experi­ supervise exchange stu­ and bend. Basic English SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR J"'HAPPY ADS** ence, or its equivalent, dents in host families. & Math skills req'd. Abil· MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS ity to learn procedures two years of which must Training, compensation . FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT have been in a hospital Call 1-888-CETUSA-9 quickly essential. Apply in person: W/ PRE-PAID ADS. (IN· or retardation facility, or COUNSELOR $8 .50 per on th e staff of a central UNITED ELECTRIC CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ Store hour. ACC or equivalent. health agency rendering SUPPLY LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS contractual. Resume req. 10 Bellecor Drive, services to hospital or Call: 410·398·5899 MONEY APRON! YOUR AD retardation facilities. Ad ­ · New Castle, De. APPEARS IN THE CECIL ditional specialized ex­ DRIVER Class A COL, 19720. Associate We Hope You're EOE/M/F WHIG AND THE NEWARK Feeling Better, perience as defined Haz, 1 yr. exp, clean MVR, above may be substi­ Ex c. salary, benefits, 401 k. POST·. (Up to 40 hours/week; all shifts available) TINA tuted for th e required Call: 800-556-5563 Wawa offers you a chance to be Halloween Wasn't The education on a year for DRWER COVENANT part of a large and growing team Same Without You! year basis . Preferred of associates who are recognized Please Get Well candidate will have TRANSPORT $1000 sign­ on bonus for exp. com­ for their efforts, work in a fun and Soon I knowl edge of require­ pany drivers. 1-800-441- challenging environment. and grow The " Ciassy" fied me nts for op erating an personally and professionally. Girls! acute care psychiatric 4394 Owner - Operators; Call 1-888-667-3729 Bud hos pital as set rurth by Wawa Invests In your future with: JCAHO and other regu­ Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­ $7.50 • $10.50 Per Hour • Training f)rograms 4 LINES 3 DAYS latory agencies. Salary: erated Hauling; Call toll • Competitive pay $38,166/$49,734. Con­ free 1-877·283-6393 solo WITH DAILY BONUS! • Generous benefits drivers & contractors. $14.00 tact: Alice MacLauchlan, • All Shifts Available • Tuition reimbursement (EACH ADD 'l LINE 1-888-216-8110, ext. • Bay Attendants/ • Opportunities to advance $1 .00 FOR ALL 3 DAYS) 2330 for application and REAL DEAL instructions. Supervisor Trainees Stop by the following location for IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD Start your campaign that more inforll)atfon Md to apply: SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR begins wltll a processed • Maoager/Asst. Manager- MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS color photo on our Friday Trainee w/Experience Wlwa Food Market Real Estate stctl01l Alto • Paid Vacations FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT FAST CASH receive a 6 lint ad wllll 3/4" W/ PRE·PAIO ADS . (IN· • Paid Birthdays '~~~~r:nnA::f· SELL YOUR STUFF IN 111111 photo to r1111 one day • EI~D - CLUDES SIGNS, BAL· the Cecil Whig or Mtwartl • Free Minor Medical Plan .... 5162 lOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS THE CLASIFIEDS POll ClllllftHI. Equal Qwwlliilitf I ,. )U· MONEY APRON! YOUR AD 4 LINES $10 Blae Beacaa 'rack Wall· APPEARS IN THE CECil ;www.-.Aiom http://www.ncbl.com/post/ NOVEMBER 6, 1998 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 31 ------~------LEGAL NOT.ICES CITY OF NEWARK SHERIFF'S SALE Parcel No. 08-049.20-055 TAX PARCEL NO.: 09-038.10-291 Delaware The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of November 3, 1998 Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of the dwelling thereon erected, situate in the Mill land with the building thereon erected, situate in Meeting Notice Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of White Clay Creek Hundred, known as Lot 76 on the The Newark Traffic Castle County, DELAWARE, on Thesday, the lOth Delaware, known as 2508 Bryan Road, HERITAGE Plan of Christiana Green, recorded in Microfilm Committee, which usu ­ day of November, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of FARM , being Lot No. 115, Block E, on the Plan of No. 10258, and also known as 304 Goldsmith Lane, ally meets the third Writ of Heritage Farm, as prepared by Mann Talley, Inc., Newark, Delaware 19702. 'fuesday of each month, Civil Engineers and Surveyors of Wilmington, AND BEING part of the same lands and premis­ will not meet on Tuesday, SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware, dated June 2, 1960, and recorded in the es which Woodshade South Partners, P.A., by Deed November 17, 1998, due By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #3 SE, A.D. Office for the Recording of Deeds in New Castle dated April 20, 1987, recorded in the Office of the to a lack of agenda 1998 County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 758 and being Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, items. PARCEL NO. 09-034.20-001 more particularly bounded and described in accor­ State of Delaware, at Deed Record Book 530, Page np 1116 STREET ADDRESS: 109 WOODSHADE DRIVE, dance with a survey prepared by John J. Klekotka 122, did grant and convey to Woodshade South, Inc., NEWARK, DELAWARE & Associates, Civil Engineers and Surveyors, dated in fee. INTHECOURT ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of April 11, 1973, as follows, to-wit: . SSEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS OF COMMON PLEAS land with the building thereon erected, situate in BEING the same lands and premises which THE PROPERTY OF WOODSHADE SOUTH, INC. FOR THE White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and Phillip L. Magley and Karen S. Magley, his wife, by AND BARBARA A. BOATES. STATE OF State of Delaware being Lot #5 , Block A, as shown Indenture dated the 15th day of November, A.D., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF DELAWARE on the Plan of WOODSHADE, known as 109 1978, and of record in the Office of the Recorder of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ IN AND FOR Woodshade Drive, and being more particularly Deeds in and for New Castle County in Deed Record BER 7, 1998. NEW CASTLE bounded and described in accordance with a survey P, Volume 103, Page '28, did grant and convey unto SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 COUNTY prepared by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Professional Bobby L. Moore and Ann Marie Moore, his wife, in IN RE: CHANGE OF Surveyors, Wilmington, Delaware, dated September fee. SHERIFF'S SALE NAME OF 22, 1995 as follow s, to wit:. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #34 SE, A.D. Dru Ann Korwek BEING the same lands and premises which PETITIONER(S) PROPERTY OF BOBBY L. MOORE AND ANN 1998, MICHAEL W. ANDERSON and LISA P. ANDER­ MARIE MOORE. Tax Parcel # 09-038-10-290 TO SON, by Deed dated October 30, 1995 and recorded TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, Dru Ann Robinson in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle NOTICE IS HEREBY Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 2004 page 41 BER 7,1998. County and State of Delaware, being known as Lot GIVEN that Dru Ann did grant and convey unto PERRY L. CRUTCHER Korwek intends to pre­ SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 No . 77 on the Plan of Christina Green ; said plan and BELINDA J. CRUTCHER, husband and wife, is of record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds sent a Petition to the as tenants by the entireties. Court of Common Pleas SHERIFF'S SALE in and for New Castle County Delaware in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE I/ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #17 SE ,A. D. , for the State of Delaware Microfilm No. 10258. PROPERTY OF PERRY L. CRUTCHER AND BE­ 1998, in and for New Cas tie BEING a part of the same lands and premises LINDA J . CRUTCHER. Parcel No. 11-028.40-283 which Wood shade South Partner, P.A. a General County, to change TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Property address: 139 Amerina Drive, Bear, his/her name to Dru Partnership of the State of Delaware, by deed dated SALE. BALANCE DUE .ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ Delaware Ann Robinson. BER 7, 1998. April 20, 1987, and recorded in the Office for t~e ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County m Dru Ann Korwek SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 with the bu '!dings thereon, situate in Pencader Petitioner(s) Deed Record 530, Page 122, did grant and convey Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being des­ unto Woodshade South, Inc., a corporation of the DATED: 10-29-98 SHERIFF'S SALE . ignated Lot 427, as shown on the Revised Record np 11/6,11/13,11/20 State of Delaware, in fe e. By virtue of a writ of VEM #8 SE, A.D. 1998 ' Plan of Pinewoods, of record in the Office of the SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE FAMILY COURT TAX PARCEL NO. : 11-036.20-040 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PROPERTY OF WOODSHADE SOUTH, INC. & FOR THE STATE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Delaware in Microfilm No. 10148, said lot also ROCKFORD BUILDERS, INC .. OF DELAWARE with any buildings or improvements thereon erect­ known as 139 Armerina Drive and being more par­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF NOTICE OF ed, known as 222 Rhett Drive, Pencader Hundred, ticularly described according to a survey by Mann­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ FAMILY COURT New Castle County, and State of Delaware. Talley Engineers & Surveyors, dated October 15, BER 7, 1998. ACTION BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that 1990, as follows, to wit: SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 TO : Joe Emery Altizer, The Ryland Group, Inc., by certain Deed, dated AND BEING the same lands and premises Respondent(s) February 16, 1995, A.D. and recorded in the office of which Ryan Operations, G.P. by deed dated October SHERIFF'S SALE Petitioner, Kay F. the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle 31, 1990 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #35 SE, Roscoe, has filed a County, Delaware, in Deed Record 1883, Volume 00, Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in A.D. 1998, guardianship petition Page 050 did grant and convey unto Donald W. Deed Record 1102, Page 255, granted and conveyed Tax Parcel#: 10-043.10-10-341 against you in the Earley and Shelly M. Earley, his wife, in fee. to Caroline M. Hendrix, herein in fee. Property Address: 5 HOBKIRK COURT, Family Court of the State SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE NEWARK, DELAWARE 19702 of Delaware for New PROPERTY OF: DONALD W. EARLEY AND PROPERTY OF CAROLINE M. HENDRIX. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Castle County on Nov. 2, SHELLEY M. EARLEY, WW TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF the dwelling thereon erected, situate in New Castle 1998. If you do not file an TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ Hundred, New Castle County and State of answer with the Family AT TIME OF SALE. BER 7, 1998. Delaware, being Lot No. 218, as shown on the Court within 20 days SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 Record Major Land Development Plan of WALDEN after publication of this GLEN AT WELLINGTON WOODS, as said Plan is notice, ·exclusive of the SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE recorded in the Office for the Recording of Deeds, in date of publication, as By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #11 SE, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #26 SE, A.D., and for New Castle County, in Microfilm No. 4524, required by statute, this A.D. 1998 1998 and being known as 5 HOBKIRK COURT, action will be heard in Parcel No. 08-050.20-269 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-042.20-035 C0070 NEWARK,DELAWARE . Family Court without Property Address: 1819 Arlene Drive, ALL THAT CERTAIN Unit of Real property BEING the same lands and premises which further notice. Wilmington, Delaware known as 3707 Haley Court of Birch Pointe HENRY A. WAG~ER and LINDA A. WAGNER, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Condominiums, of Mill Creek Hundred, County of I 11-2-98 husband and wife, of New Castle County, State of Kay F. Roscoe the buildings thereon elected, situate in Mill Creek New Castle State of Delaware. Delaware, by Deed dated December 31, 1992 and ! np 11/6 Hundred, New Castle County, and State of BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which ' recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Delaware, being Lot No. 147, Block Jon the plan of TERRY L. TIMMONS and JANICE C. TIMMONS and for New Castle County on December 31, 1992 in Rolling Hills, as said Plan is of record in the Office by certain Deed dated the 30th day of July A.D. 1992 Deed Book 1451, Page 186 did grant and convey unto of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds ALBERT M. BROWN, in fee. County, Delaware, in Plat Record 3, Page 79 and in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE being more particularly bounded and described in · Record Volume 1374, Page 2G3, did grant and con­ PROPERTY OF ALBERT M. BROWN. accordance with a survey by First State Mortgage i vey to KATHLEEN A. BEGLEY herein, in fee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Surveys, Inc., dated February 6, 1987, as follows to­ : SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ wit: ' PROPERTY OF KATHLEEN A. BEGLEY. BER 7,1998. BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 A. Charles Artinian by deed dated September 8, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ 1995 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of BER 7,1998. SHERIFF'S SALE Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 SE, A.D. Deed Record 1981, Page 86 granted and conveyed to 1998, Thomas L. Houck, Sr. and Linda Houck, herein in SHERIFF'S SALE TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-190 fee. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #29 SE, A.D. , 8 Heron Court SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE 1998 Newark, Delaware 19702 PROPERTY OF THOMAS L. HOUCK, SR. AND TAX PARCEL NO. 10-032.20-278 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land LINDA HOUCK. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the building thereon erected, known as 8 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF , with the buildings thereon erected, known as 15 Heron Court, Newark, Delaware 19702. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ Gershwin Circle. Newark, Delaware BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises BER 7,1998. BEING THE ·sAME LANDS and premises which which John W. Baker, Sr. and Geraldine A. Baker, SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 Charles G. McClane and Carol C. McClane, hus­ his wife by Deed dated February 13, 1987 and band and wife, by certain Deed dated the 29th day of recorded' February 13, 1987 in the Office of the SHERIFF'S SALE August, A.D. 1991 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #12 SE, A.D. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 503, Page 106, did grant 1998. Delaware in Deed Book 1222, Page 197, did grant and conv~y unto Sandra J. Person, in fee. Parcel No. 11-032.10-092 and convey to Thomas A. Dewar and Linda B. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE Property address: 232 Shai Circle, Bear, Dewar, husband and wife, herein, in fee . PROPERTY OF SANDRA J. GAINES. Delaware I SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land PROPERTY OF THOMAS A. DEWAR & LINDA B. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ with the improvements thereon erected, situate in DEWAR. BER 7,1998. Pencader Hundred New Castle County and State of ' TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 Delaware being L~t No. 17, Springwood at Porter SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ Square, ~ccording to a plan entitled "Record BER 7,1998. SHERRIFF'S SALE 11 Resubdivision Plan, Springwood at Porter Squar~" SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #50 SE, A.D. II of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, m 1998, ~ and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm ,. SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 11-023.20-280 : Record No. 8702 and being more particularly bound­ By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #30 SE AD 1998 STREET ADDRESS: 119 LAKE ARROWHEAD ~ ed and described in accordance with a survey by I TAX PARCEL NO. ll-006.10-027 CIRCLE, BECKS WOODS, BEAR, DELAWARE " Charles Lightfoot, Profession.al Engineer, dated 1 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land ALL THAT CERTAIN Jot, piece or parcel of land : April 29, 1994, as follows, to-wtt: with the buildings thereon erected, known as 13 with the building thereon erected, known as 119 "' AND BEING the same lands and premises Sanford Drive, Newark, Delaware. Lake Arrowhead Circle, situate in Pencader : which JohnS. Hughes by deed dated May 5, 1994 • BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Hundred, New Castle County and State of ~ and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds David W. Milson a/kla David W. Milsom and Delaware, and being Lot No. 95 of the subdivision of ·- - : in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Dorothy J. Milson, husband and wifebby certain Becks Woods, Microfilm Number 9708 and being "' Record 1727, Page 338 granted and conveyed to Deed dated the 14th day of August, A. . 1987 and more particularly bounded and described in accor­ : Darrel C. 'Ibrres and Carol L. Torres, herein in fee. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in dance with a survey by The Pelsa Company dated : SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE and for New Cl\stle County, Delaware in Deed Book August 31, 1994 as follows, to-wit: ~ PROPERTY OF DARRELL CLARK TORRES AND 584, Page 124, did grant and convey to Paul H. Lee BEING the same lands and premises which ~ CAROL L. TORRES. and Esther Leebhusband and wifeJ. herei'!~, in fee. GARY MARKUM, also known as Gary M. : TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SEIZED AN TAKEN IN EXE.,;UTJON AS THE Markum, and SYLVIA CHANNELL, also known I SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM- PROPERTY OF PAUL H. LEE&: ESTHER F. LEE. as Sylvia Markum, by _Qeed dated August. 31b!:: ~ BER 8, 1998. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ~ and recorded in the Oftlee of the Rec:ofder of SEPI'EMBER 1998 30, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ in and for New Cutle County, Delaware, in Deed BER7, 1998. Book 18Q()_ ~ 189 did lfaDt. and convey unto CAR­ SEPrEMBER 30, 1998 OLINE MAE BIROG. SJIBRDI'li"S 8ALII: ~- ~irtue of a wri. of FAC t33 SB, A.D. THESEIZED PROPBRTY' AND !~~==m~~~~ '10 Visit us on the World Wide Web PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 6. 1998 LEGAL NOTICES BER 7, 1998. LEGAL NOTICE ceased are required to IRMA AYERS who de­ P.O. BOX672 (Manu fac turing/Office SEPTEMBER 30, 1998 Estate of THERESA exhibit and pres nt the parted this life on the NEWARK, DE 19715-0672 Research/Open Flood­ C. GEHROLD, Deceased. same duly probated to 16th day of OCTOBER, np 1116,11113,11120 way District) A.D. 1998, late of 123 Susan A. Lamblack, SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given the said Administrator CITY OF NEWARK By virtu of a writ of LEV FAC #64 SE, A.D. that Letters of With Will Annexed on or COKESBURY VIL­ CMC/AAE LAGE, 726 LOVEVILLE DELAWARE City Secretary 199 ' Adminis tration With before the 12th day of PUBYC HEARING APRIL, A.D. 1999, or ROAD, HOCKESSIN I DE np 1116,11120 PAR EL # 10-043 .10-543 Will Anne~ed upon the NOTICE R PERTY ADORE 219 Auckl a nd Estate of THERESA C. abide by the law in this 19707 were duly granted unto DOROTHY WARN­ NOVEMBER 23,1998 • IN THE COURT Driv ,N wark, DE 19702 GEHROLD who departed behalf. 7:30PM OF COMMON PLEAS ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, pi ece or parcel of this life on the 12th day ROBERT JACKSON ER McNEAL on the 23rd FOR THE land, with the buildings thtl reon erected, known as day of OCTOBER, A.D. Pursuant to Chapter of AUGUST, A.D. 1998, Administrator With Will 32, Section 32-78, and STATE OF 219 Auckland Drive, N wark, DE 19702 late of 27 TYRE AV­ Annexed 1998, and all persons in­ DELAWARE BEING the same lands and premises which PIET VAN OGTROP, debted to the said de­ Section 32-96, Code of ENUE, NEWARK, DE the City of Newark, IN AND FOR Gilman D v lopment o., a corporation of t he State 19711, were duly granted ESQ. ceased are requested to NEW CASTLE 206 E. DELAWARE A V- make payments to the Delaware, notice is here­ of D I ware, by indenture dated April 28, 1993, a~d unto ROBERT JACK­ COUNTY record d in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds m Executrix without delay, by given of a public hea~­ SON on the 19th day of ENUE ing in the Counctl IN RE: CHANGE OF and for N w Castle Co unty, State of Delaware, in OCTOBER, A.D . 1998, NEWARK, DE 19711 and all persons having D d Book 1510, Page 293, did grant and convey unto Chamber, Newark NAME OF and all persons indebted np 1116,11113,11120 demands against the de­ Vicki Green John F. Craighlon, in fee . ceased are required to Municipal Building, 220 to the said deceased are Elkton Road, on Monday, Megginson EIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE requested to make pay­ LEGAL NOTICE exhibit and present the November 23, 1998 at PETITIONER(S) PROPERTY OF JOHN F. CRAIGHTON. ments to the Estate of IRMA same duly probated to TERM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AYERS, Deceased. the s id Executris on or 7:30 p.m., to consider TO Administrator With Will Vicki Ann Green ALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ Notice is hereby given before the 16th day of the request of Tetra Tech, Annexed without delay, NOTICE IS HEREBY BER 7,1998. that Letters Test a ment­ JUNE, A.D. 1999, or Inc., for a Special Use and all persons having Permit to direct bore a GIVEN that Vicki Green EPTEMBER 30; 1998. demands against the de- ary upon the Estate of abid by the law in this behalf. fiber optic line under the Megginson intends to present a Petition to the SHERIFF'S SALE DOROTHY WARNER existing s tream and Court of Common Pleas By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #67 SE, A.D., 1998 PUBLIC AUCTION McNEAL flood plain in the TAX PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-290 Executrix Interchange Business for the State of Delaware SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Park. in and for New Castle ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parce l of 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 EDWARD W. COOCH, land, with the building thereon erected, situate in JR., ESQ. ZONING CLASSIFI- County, to cha~g~ 302-999-0704 CATION: MOR/OFD his/her name to Vtckl White Clay Creek Hundred, known as Lot 77, Phase A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, 11 , Christiana Green, which is also known as 306 CITY OF NEWARK Ann Green. December 10, 1998 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be Go ld smith Lane, Newark, Delaware 19702. DELAWARE Vicki Green auctioned are as follows: BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Megginson A D BEING a part of the same la nds and #9302- - Khea Fields - bassinet, vacuum, bar Petitioner(s) premises which Woodshade So uth Par_tners, P.A. , PUBLIC HEARING stools, tape racks, tapes, COs; #41 06 - Johjuana NOTICE DATED: 10129/98 by De d dated April 20, 1987. r cprded m the Office Grayson - high chair, fireplace screen, hamper, of t h Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle NOVEMBER 19, 1998-7:30 PM np 11/6,11113,11120 bags, boxes; #0313 - David Donaldson - lamps, Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code County, State of Delaware at D d R cord Book 530, glass cabinets, TV, furniture; #0415 - Daniel IN THE COURT Pag 122, did grant and convey to Woodshade South, of the City of Newark, Delawa re, notice is hereby OF COMMON PLEAS Barkovic - golf clubs, boxes; #0448 · Sharon Lall - given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of Inc., in ~ e. furniture, bags, boxes; #1215 - Gloria Moore - FOR THE E IZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS THE the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, November STATE OF bags, boxes; #1235 - David Miller - change, child's 19 1998 at 7:30 ,.m. in the Council Chamber, PROPERTY OF WOOD HADE OUTH, TN C. AND chair, mirror, boxes; # 134 7 - Amelia Johnson - DELAWARE BARBARA A. BOATES. N~wark Municipa Building, 220 Elkton Road, IN AND FOR refrigerator, clothes, chair, boxes; #2125 - Robyn Newark Delaware, to hear the following appeals: TERM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF - Hodgson - refrigerator, furniture , speaker; #3132 -­ NEW CASTLE ALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ 1. The appeal of Glenn D. Schmalhofer, for the COUNTY Jeff Glackin - chairs, tool cabinet, filing cabinets, property located at 17 Hillside Road, for a variance ER 7, 199 . hand trucks, 2 cabinets; #9445 - Kandace IN RE: CHANGE OF EPTEMBER 30, 1998 to Chapter 32, Section 32-9(c)(6)(c), which requires NAME OF Salvatore - beauty shop chair, hair basin, desk, rear yard setback in RS zoning district to be no less Michael P. Wals h stereo, boxes; #6214 - Sharon W. Davis - dresser, Anthony T. Era he riff than 30 feet. Plan shows existing structure yields William M. Era · mirror, sewing machine, boxes, fish tank; #1227 - rear yard setback of 19.6 feet. (Tabled 10/15/98) heriff's Office Anita Urquhart - soloflex, shelving, mattress, box PETITIONER(S) Wilmington, De laware ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RS TO spring, bags, boxes; #0315 - Barbara Markland - 2. The appeal of J ames a nd Jane Chickadel, 1 np 10/30.11/6 A/C, fan , lamp, microwave, bags, boxes. Anthony T. Vanover Blue Jay Drive, for a v ariance to Chapter 32, William M. Vanover SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Section 9 (c)(6)( b), which requires rear yard setback 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 NOTICE IS HEREBY CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE in RT zoning district to be no less than 40 feet. Plan GIVEN that Lisa M. 302-731-8108 to construct an addition shows rear yard setback of CITY COUNCIL A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, Vanover intends to pre­ PUBLIC HEARING 9.92 feet. sent a Petition to the December 10, 1998 at Noon. The units to be auc­ ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RT NOTICE tioned are as follows: Court of Common Pleas NOVEMBER 9, 1998 ·7:30PM Any questions regarding the above appeals may for the State of Delaware #2023 - Nick Ruello - ladder, coolers, stereo; be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of #9109- George Shea- shelving, cabinet; #1128- in and for New Castle the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is prior to the meeting. County, to change their Jessica L. Hamilton & Charles Kifer - microwave Clayton S. Foster hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting cart, baby walker, boxes; #8080 - Sandra Arrigoni - name to Anthony T. of the Council in the Co unci l Cha mber at the Chairman Vanover & Willia m M. rocking chair, boxes; #7135 - Aaron M. Deitrich - np 1116 Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , Newark, luggage, boxes; #7034 - Mary Waters - folding Vanover. De laware, on Monday, November 9, 1998 at 7:3 0 bed, clothes, boxes; #6016 - Joseph Analvish - Lisa Vanover p.m., at which time the Co uncil will consider for rocking horse, hand truck, lawn mower, filing cabi­ PUBLIC AUCTION Petitioner(s) Final Action and Passage the following proposed net, exercise bike, stereo system, bed, fans, crib, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will DATED: 11/2/98 rdinance: boxes; #5023 - Sarah O'Brien - furniture, boom sell at Public Auction on 11 /24/98 at 2:00p.m. at: np 1116,11113,11/20 BILL 98-32 • An ord ina nce amending Cha pter 11, box, rug , lawn chair, boxes; #6012 - Michael PUBLIC STORAGE el ctricity, by prov iding for electric service IN THE COURT Fellenbaum & Carrie Fellenbaum - dryer, refrigera­ 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD OF COMMON PLEAS agreements for large purchasers of electricity. tor, furniture, microwave, trash can, garden tools; NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 usan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE FOR THE #8096 - Hollibada K. Dixon - bags, boxes; #9005 - the personal property heretofore stored with the STATE OF City Secretary undersigned by: np 10/:JO,I I/6 Linda Richardson - washer, dryer, refrigerator, DELAWARE bikes, bed, bags, boxes; MariaS. Alley - furniture, C077 - Andrea Lezin - misc. items IN AND FOR boxes; #1 052 - Louise A. Thompson - boxes, C164 - Sandra Drummond - mise items NEW CASTLE CITY OF NEWARK #3007 - Charles Hilson ·fish tank, floor lamp, tires, E039 - Donna R. Grande - misc. items COUNTY DELAWARE TV, sofa F069 - Mammie Green - misc. items IN RE: Cl:lANGE OF COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA hp 11 /6 np11 /6 NOVEMBER 9, 1998 · 7:30 PM NAME OF 1. SILENT MEDITATI PLEDGE OF Phillip Bradford Herbener ALLE IAN E CITY OF NEWARK, DELWARE PETITIONER(S) 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TO CO N IL APPROVAL; NOVEMBER 9,1998 ·7:30PM Saint A. R •g ular Co uncil Meeting of October 26, Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 803 of the City Charter, the ouncil will hold a P ublic Hearing at a Regular Bradford Sladen 1998 Meeting to be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, o_n NOTICE IS HEREBY Monday, November 9, 1998 at 7:30 p.m. at which time the Co uncil will hear comments from the pubhc 2-B. PUBLIC HEARING OF THE 1999 GIVEN that Phillip N RAL OPERATIN B D E regarding the Proposed Budget for the City of Newark for the Fiscal Y~ar 1999. Bradford Herbener in­ "' 3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: Shown below is the General Sum mary of the Proposed Budget. Co ptes of the Budget Message and Budget are tends to present a A Public (5 minutes per speak r) available for inspecion by the public in the Finance Department at the Municipal Building, 200 Elkton Road, Petition to the Court of B. Council Members Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Common Pleas for the 4. ITEMS OT FI I ED AT PREVIOUS Susan A. Lam black, CMC/AAE State of Delaware in and MEETING: City Secretary for New Castle County, None CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE to change his/her name 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & CONSOLIDATED BUDGET SUMMARY· 1999 to Bradford Saint Sladen. B SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENSES Phillip Herbener Non Petitioner(s) "'6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET PROJECTED BUDGET DATED: 10/16/98 PUBLIC HEARING: Income 1995 1996 1997 1998 1998 1999 A. Bill 98-32 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 11, np 10/23,10/30,11/6 Electricity, By Providing for Electric Service Utilities Contributions $10,3 14,962 $9,854, 111 $11 ,216,921 $11 ,120,500 $11,321,440 $11 ,531,000 Property and Realty Taxes 3,477,215 3,491,007 3,545,147 3,541,000 3,795,380 3,846,000 IN THE COURT Agreements for Lar Purchases of Electricity. OF COMMON PLEAS *7. PL IN MMIS I N E ARTMENT Property Tax Rate $0.40 $0.40 $0.41 $0.39 $0.39 $0.39 Fees for Service 2,165,668 2,416,872 2,638,242 2,681,050 2,787,435 3,169,350 FOR THE MME DA I N · STATE OF None. Intergovernmental Revenue 850,576 958 ,076 907 ,298 865,100 865,100 1,1 66,700 Other Income 860,328 1,878,641 1,488,004 1,328,830 1,335, 150 1,249,900 DELAWARE 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: IN AND FOR None Total Income $17,668,749 $18,598,707 $19,795,612 $19,536,480 $20,104,505 $20,962,950 NEW CASTLE 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED Carry Over Surplus 1,340,653 1,528,254 2,281,210 1,577,995 1,658,536 1,078,075 COUNTY AGENDA: Total Available Funds $19,009,402 $20,126,961 $22,076,822 $21,114,475 $21,763,041 $22,041,025 IN RE: CHANGE OF A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: None NAME OF B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM· Expenditures DAVID SCOTT RIC­ MI SI : Personal Services $10,717,833 $10,904,853 $11,658,663 $12,568,930 $11,951,013 $13,238,240 CHIUTI 1. Appointm('nt to Downtown Newark Materials and Supplies 1,028,836 971 ,755 1,037,298 1,172,180 1,129,146 1,276,730 PETITIONER(S) Partner~hi: Board Contractual Services 2,082,562 2,279,154 2,394,950 2,665,770 2,565,539 2,796,160 TO c. OTII~RS: Equipment Depreciation 446,383 465,501 553,546 596,645 618,515 603,420 DAVID MARS 1. Reque~t for May 24, 1993 & November 10, Other Expenses 188!207 1181462 126,950 147!670 107!809 1761160 SCOTT 1997 Executive Session Minutes Thtal Operating Expenses $14,463,821 $14,739,725 $15,771,407 $17,151,195 $16,372,022 $18,090,710 NOTICE IS HEREBY 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS; GIVEN that David S. A. Special &-port from Manager & Staff: Capital Improvements Ricchiuti intends to pre­ None New Equipment and Buildings $370,188 $339,282 $593,000 $635,387 sent a Petition to the B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Materials and Contracta 176,446 308,178 671,345 935,050 Court of Common Pleas C. Request for Executive Session re Perso~n.e~ & Labor 139,798 174,852 646,345 430,182 for the State of Delaware Preliminary Discussion re Real Estate Acqu1slt1on Total Capital Program $686,432 $822,312 $1,910,690 $2,000,619 in and for New Castle B City County, to change Debt Service 930,000 825,000 936,000 •OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT 936,000 his/her name to David 1,400,895 1,458,714 0 1,377,325 The above agenda is intended to be followed, but ~ Reserve for Future Projects Man Scott. i1 1ubject to changes, deletion~, additions . & Unappropriated Surplua 1,528,2M 2,281,210 1,117,590 1,078,075 DavidS. Ricchiuti modifications. Copies may be obtaiDed at the Ctty TOTAL EXPENDmJRES 76 1 PetittODer(a) JSI~lWt's Office, 220 DA'1'I&D; ICWM& • ~ http:llwww.ncbl.com/post/ lf7LOTS /ACREAGE ,.. FOR SALE GARDENER- PT avail. ELKTON - private 1BR immed. 3 dayslwk, to wa­ $450 /mo. + sec. dep. Ap­ COASTAL NORTH ter plants, weed & prune. pliances included. Also for CAROLINA. Waterfront & Call: 302-378-1234 rent, 1 bedroom inside water access homesites main house w/ full house REAL ESTATE with deeded boatslips, HOUSEKEEPING TEMP. privileges. 410-392-5054 Y2 to 1 acre, starting at PIT. Apoly In person: $34,900. Excellent Newark Manor NOTTINGHAM TOWER lf:.TLOTS/ ACREAGE boating , fishing, sailing. Nursing Home, . APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's ,.. FOR SALE Coastal Marketing 254 W. Malo St. Newark, available. 1•• month rent www .inttek.com/coastal, De. 19711 FREE! Call610 932-3331 1800-482-0806. 50 MILE VIEWS! 47 acre NEWARK, DE Mortgage mountain top w/ many 1999 VW Beetle ~HOUSES Company needs part-time great building sites. DEEP CREEK LAKE employees. $12/hr (avg .) ~ FORRENT Loaded w/ trophy deer. AREA 2 & 3 acre building weekdays 4:30pm-8:30pm Near 23 ,000 acre state sites under $15,000 Start Today! Call Jon 302 ELKTON T/H, 3BR, 1 Y2 land. Perked, ready to www.landservice.com 836-5178 BA, $735/mo + sec. dep. build . $89,900 Excellent 1-800-898-6139 A.L.S . ABSOLUTELY NO PETS. financing. Call HCV 410-398-1870 from 9-5 or 1-304-262-3460 GOVERNMENT FORE· $259~ZrH SECURITY 410-398-6343 after 6 pm. CLOSED HOMES pennies GUARDS ~VACATION/ ABANDONED FARM on the $1 . Repo's, VA , Part Time HOUSE. Three outbuild­ HUD, Sheriff sales. No ~RESORT RENTALS ings. Gravity spring water. money down - government 2 miles for 1-68. 12 acres loans available now. Local #1 CAMPGROUND Thiokol Propulsion is $59,900 . Call A.L.S. listings I directory. Toll free MEMBERSHIP and time­ seeking part time security 1-800-898-6139 1 -800 - 669 - 2292 ext. guards. Work may be as­ share resale clearing­ H-4000 (fee) signed on an "on-call" ba­ house!! Don't want yours? sis. The ability to. work We'll take it! Sell!! Rent! ! ALMOST HEAVEN. 24 holidays, weekends and Resort Sales lnt'l. acres- $49,900. 90 miles HUNTING LAND 20 shift work is mandatory. 1-800-423-5967 west of beltway. Pristine acres $24,900- Park like hardwoods, tremendous Paradise. 5 acres $17,900 Applicants selected will be ~COMMERCIAL views, just mins. to 27 ,000 - Perfect for horses. Pano­ subject to a government acre state park. New ramic view near Deep security investigation · and ~ RENTALS roads, perk, OK, more. Creek Lake. Financing must meet eligibility re­ Lowest financing in yrs! available AALLC 1-800- quirements for access to BAYSIDE OFFICE Call HCV now 1-304-262- 524-3064 classified information. CENTER 3460. www . amer i canacre~ 5 Speed, Power Group, ABS, 6 Disc CD Player, 11 1 S. Main Street, .com North East. MD. Excellent wages and COASTAL NO. CARO· A/C, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Keyless Entry working conditions offered. (Across from Municipal Parking) UNA 1+acre- $100.81/mo. TN LAKE BARGAIN­ Nice mix of woods; & open $17,900 . $1,800 down , No Phone Call , Please! MSRP $18,D75 x 60 Mos. Closed End Lease, 12,000 Miles Per Year, 1st Payment, Reg . Fee Due at Signing. w/access to big water thru boat dock. Beautifully YOU MUST SEE THIS State Taxes Exira. See Salesperson for Det ails. Offer Ends 11/12/98. OFFICE CENTER! common area & boat dock. wooded lot on spectacular Thiokol Propulsion OFFICE SPACE along Utils. Price $11 ,900, 10% 30,000 acre lake! Paved Human Resource Dept. with a list of other serv­ down, bal. lin . 15 years at rd, utilities , surveyed, soils P.O. Box 240, ices & benefits, inc. 7.75% fixed, OAC. Call tested . Local bank has ap­ Drivers wanted:® Elkton, MD 21922 conference rooms & a Timberline 1-800-732- praised-will finance 8% FAX: 410-392-1013 receptionist, starting as 6601 , ext 9843 . fixed , 15 years. Only EOE, M/F low as $405.00 $150/month. Priced to sell per mo. & Part- Time immediately! Offered first ~BUSINESS offices for as low as REAL DEAL come, first serve . Call Chelaque 1-800-861 -52 53 Ji'OPPORTUNITIES * $160.00 per mo. Great Start your campaign that satellite/branch office for ext 8372. ALL TUNE and LUBE begins with a processed an est. business & a color photo on our Friday Join the Team! Be a Part perfect concept for a WATERFRONT SALE of a multi-billion dollar in­ Real Estate section! Also home based business receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" was $49,900 now $34,900. dustry. Franchise avail. in owner looking for more high photo to run one day In 3.3 acre waterfront estate Delaware area. Free Bro­ of a professional the Cecil Whig or Newark w/5 mile views across ex­ chure 1-800-935-8863 image. Post Classifieds. pansive sound. Enjoy easy For more info., AS SEEN ON TV! Get a access to NC 's outer please call (410) 287· All FOR JUST $80 banks . Paved rd ., u/g util., big fat weekly paycheck 0999, or stop by to see Environmental Marketing easy financing. Call Tim­ our berline 1-800 -732-6601 business. Complete train- executive offices. Call 398-1230 USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! ing . Incredible support. ext. 9855 Fully financed opportunity. [email protected] 1-800-600-0343x 1799. Pollution Solutions AVON PRODUCTS- Start your own business. TO ADVERTISE Work flexible hours. Enjoy HER£ unlimited earnings. Call toll free 1-888-561-2866 DElLER DIRE CALL KATHY BE YOUR OWN BOSS 410-398-1230 restocking stores. Invest­ NEW & USED ment secured from $4,995. Multi-billion $$ industry. Free information/samples. Buick Chevrolet Dod e Honda To ota Call manufacturer. Natures Choice Aloe. 1-800-322- 2563 WILLIAMS NUrAR.fi!!::!!: NEWARK .:==:::£fPoNTTAC•KIA OWN YOUR OWN ap­ CHEVROLET TOYOTA parel, shoe, western wear, Newark, DE lingerie, bridal, gift or OLDSMOBILE ® $1.00 store. Includes 123 Bridse St., Elkton, MD 738·6161 1344 Marrow Rd., inventory, fixtures, buying -tl...:aea.o7oo • aoo.4z:t-l(\t STAPLEFORD'S 408 Baltimore Pike 114 S. DuPont Highway CHEVROLET Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Rt. #13 Btwn.l-295 &1-495 Used Cars Vending: For Sale. Very Harford Mall Profitable & Simple. Call OLDSMOBILE for Broch. & Free Sample. 302·326·61 DO ATUrAR.fi!!::!!: 838-9170 • 893-0600 =::=f£/PONTIA C•KlA 800-820·4353 302-834-4568 Always 300 New WE'LL SHOW YOU THE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. Newark, DE MONEY! (Just call our cli­ "SINCE 1925" 410-398-3600 H undai Nissans. in Stock ents:) 3-5 hrs/wk. Prepaid • New Car Center 1-800-899-FORD 738·6161 phone card machines. • New Truck Center ... 75 Used Cars! $10,880 req'd. Free info. 1·800·969·3325 1-800-876-3326 CardMart • Used Car Center Gl) of America, Inc. • Body & Paint Shop Gee ST. GEORGES, DE Pontiac Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. ADVliJ'lSE HUl. .. CALL ll1itJt Newark, DE VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. 302-453-6800 KATHY 410·398·1 '230 4304 Kirkwood Highway, WILMI DE Cleveland Ave. & RENTALS Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE Oxford, PA ~T APART:\1E~TS 302-453-6800 li" lJNFURN1SIIED 61 0-932-2892 YOUR AD COULD COLORA NIAR RS, 1 TO BR Blmnt al)t. prlv en­ IE HEBt trance. S600/n'K)+Ref'a _...... TO ADVBIISE CAlL +HC dep. lncl heat. elec, 81r4l!'!!J!! cable, UH of lu1drv. No •-•caLL IA1HY petl. cal 41o-e&M&48 ...... y .... Newark, DE ···5•·1210 731-1111 l., FREE TO GOOD HOME ARE YOU BEHIND SOFA, NEW, MEDICAL BREAK· Kittens, litter box trained. HOUSE PAYMENTS? TUTOR FLORAL. $350. GREEN THROUGH weight loss Please call 41 0-620-1175 Don't rush into bankruptcy , PROOFREADER RUG, 1O'x6 ' LIKE NEW. patch with all natural numerous programs avail­ Language arts, SAT verb $75. Must See To Appre­ appetite suppressant. FREE TO GOOD able to avoid foreclosure. soc studiei, writ gr 6-col. MERCHANDISE ciate! 410-620-2195 4-weeks supply only HOME No equity needed. Save 302-234-8095. $59.95 = $4.94 S+H . The Lab Mix Puppy, Male. your homel Call UCMA WATERBED- King size, Nu-You. For more Good with kids, listens 301 -386-8803. Aristocrat soft sided information call toll free ~T MISC. ,.APPLIANCES well. 9 months old. 1-800-474-1407. w/frame. Orig. $750 asking 1-888-331-7582 41 0-939-8695 f' $250 Sac. 302-366-1040 AVOID Bankruptcy stop SERVICES REFRIDGERATOR­ SPA Large turbo 4 hp colection calls. Cut payments redwood cabinet. New in FREE TO GOOD HOME up to 50%. Reduce interes~ AMERICAN BEST Brown 19.6 cubic foot ,.FIREWOOD Sheltie mix female dog, full Whirlpool. Top freezer w/ wrapper $2,850 Call 717- Free confld. debt help. Na­ MOVING CO. 442-8858 grown and 2 (female) SERVICES tionally Cert.Counselor's CCS ALL types of moving & ice maker. Excellent con d. dwarf bunnies. Moving can hauling. We specialize in $175 OBO 410-620-3180 BEST 1 year seasoned not take please call 41 0- of MD & DE 1-80Q-642-2227 HARD WOOD. Quality STEEL BUILDINGS. ,.HEALTH C A Non Profit Agency basement clean-outs, ga- Factory has cancelled or­ 398-4966 rages, and attics. Dump ~COMPUTERS and quantity guaranteed. SERVICES "CASH" IMMEDIATE $$ $100 per cord and up. ders that must go immedi­ German Shep. Pups truck available with driver. ately! Willing to cut prices Great News! for structured settlements 302-996-0667 ~ &ACCESS. 41 0-392-97 49 Also lot AKC German, /Canadian and deferred insurance and land clearing I tree drastically. 20x24, 25x26, bldline. Blk/R ed. OFA. Diabetics ..• 30x40, 40x60. Ideal Ga­ Medicare par.s for testing claims . J.G. Wentworth. work. FREE ESTIMATES $500 302-456-9779 1-888-231-5375. rage/Workshops. Call suppli es. You ve seen us ASAP 1-800-341-7007. Great Danes, AKC reg . COMPUTER upgrade ~GENERAL on TV . Liberty Medical CREDIT CARDS! No Ready 12/98. Harlequins & COMPUTER upgrade & repair. PC and Supply. No up front cost. ~MERCHANIDISE STOP GROWING OLD! blacks. Show quality avail. security Deposit. No in­ & repair. PC and Macintosh Computers. Sati sfac ti on Guaranteed. come Requirements. No All natural "fountain of Serious inq. 410-620-3327 Free shipping. 1-800-514- Macintosh Computers. FREE ESTIMATES! credit check . GUARAN­ FREE ESTIMATES! site service youth" spray can reverse ~YARD 7776. (SCA Network) TEED APPROVAL. Must ---oil many aging effects. More ---oil site service available. 1 yr Parts/3 yr ****** SENIOR Quality Care be over 18 and have a available. 1yr parts/3 yr product at lower cost. ~ SALES Labor warranty 10" Radial Arm Saw Keep your loved ones checking account. Call 1- labor warranty Call: 41 0-392-2626 Money back guarantee. 800-250-8551 (SCA Net­ Call: 410-392-2626 - Sears Electronic. Ex­ 1-800-206-7865 Call now! ACADEMY HILLS (off happy in their own home. 213) 15 Stratton Circle We offer home makers, work) cellent condition all at­ tachments and booklets Sat. 11(/, 8-12. Tools, companions, home health MORTGAGE LOANS. toys, & misc.!!! aids/ CNA's. From 2 hrs. plus metal cabinet. Used Bad credit OK, purchase, rarely . $700/0BO. to 24 hr. live in care. Alz­ 00 refi, cash out 1" , 2 , and PROFESSIONAL Secre­ *Pump $25. BEAR Comm. Yard & heimer's patients wel­ home equity mortgage. tarial Services from my *Anchor, 151b. $15 . come! Reasonable rates , FHA, VA and conventional *COMPUTER * * upgrade* * Garage sale, Child Inc home. 25 yrs exp. Typing, * By fold metal (Brookmont Farms) Sat ce rtified & insured. Over Call today . 1-800-700- & repair. PC and data entry, meeting and closet doors, $5. 11/7 8-2p Tables available 25 yrs. exp. serving MD, 5672 T.M. Mortgage Corp Macintosh computers. DE , PA , NJ . 410~9~ travel arrangements avail­ FREE ESTIMATES! * Antique Rocker $75 . for $8 Call 302-832-5451 able. Call 302-836-1297 ---a;:) site service! *End tables blond 3332/1-800-253-3876 $NEED CASH?$ Lump COLORA HUGE MUL Tl sum paid for payments Call: 410-392-2626 antique $50. pair. WEIGHT LOSS Call: 410-392-3344 WOLFF TANNING family & garage sale1760 your receive from insur­ BEDS. Tan at home. Buy Liberty Grove Rd, Nov 7·8 GUARANTEED! ance settlements, mort­ IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Lose weight, Feel Great Give us a call to place an DIRECT and save! Com­ AND Nov 14 & 15 9a-5p gages , annuities, business * * * * * mercial/Home units from for Holidays! Stops nib­ notes, inheritances, lotter­ ad! There is NO CHARGE ELKTON 408 Delaware blers , bingers, emotional NINTENDO 64 , with Christmas Trees $199. Low Monthly pay­ ies, military pensions. to run a 3 line ad all week! ments. FREE color cata­ Ave Sat 11/7 8a-1 Base­ eaters! Fast! Confidential! 1-800- RFU adaptor and Cruis'n (1)Silver, brand new ment Sale also furnishings Only $16 .95 USA, $100. Please Call: $50 log. Call today 1-800-842- 722-7472 Advance Fund­ 1310 from estate in the house "Select" Pharmaceutical ing, Inc . 302-836-3839 (1 )Green, used Phone-check, C.O .D. $40 ELKTON, 750 Notting­ Credit Cards . REFINANCE & SAVE DONALD G. VARNES 41 0-378-4594 ,., PETS ham Rd, 11(1, 9-? MUL Tl www .selectweightloss.com $1 OO's Each Month! Con­ ~URNITURE FAMILY, Fisher Price (SCA Network) solidate debt, improve AND SONS, INC. Toys, children's clothes, your home or get needed Hardwood Floors DRUMSET, Slingerland. CD Changer, other misc . mT FINANCIAL/ cash. Custom programs 4 piece jazz edition with • Sanding/Finishing Bedroom Furniture cases. 20" BD, 13" Tom, ELKTON CALVERT ,..MONEY TO LEND for every need. Good & Grange Hall on Rte 273, 1 problem credit, no-income Two, 3 pc sets. 14" Ft, chrome snare. • Installation (1) $100, King size mile east of inter 272-273. A DEBT FREE LIFE! verification, self-employed Great Beginners Set! (1) $50, Dble size. 11/7, 8-3. Inside, Multi & bankruptcy, 24 - hour $400. 410-392-6679 Confidential help. Cut Our Family's Been 410-378-4594 Family. W/50 diff. Ret monthly payments. Re- pre-approval, quick clos­ Doing Floors For ELAN SKI'S SRC 790 BEANIE BABIES, kid's duce interest. Stop collec­ ings, competitive rates. clothes, toys , & H/H. tion calls. Avoid bank­ We bend over backwards Over 30 Years size 175 and brand ruptcy . Nation's largest to approve your loan. Fair­ LARGE Walnut Office new Rossignol bindings. LUCY & ETHEL'S! nonprofit: Genus Credit bank Mortgage 1-88-496- (302) Desk high quality & pro­ Boots size 8 Y2 . Ski's & 11 Inside Vendors! Management (24 hours) 1- 6751 Lie. MD-3641 I DE- fessional looking $300 or boots used only · twice Int. of Rt. 72 & Old Balti­ 800-295-0727 10854 737-5953 B/0 Call 410-392-2947 $350 Call 610-932-5557 more Pike. 302-737-8212 NEWARK - 111 Capital Place. 11 /7 8-12. · No Early Birds! Clothes, fur­ niture, china/~lassware NORTH EAST- Spring­ field Or. Community Sale!11/6, 8am-3pm.Misc. items, craft show, Beanie f999 PONTIAe ...... , Babies, and much more! Free To Good Home!! ~WANTED 1999 SRAND AM I'm Still Available, SUNI=IRE eOUPE & My Time Is ,.- TO BUY** Running Out +WANTED TO BUY+ ~0 AVAILABLE • HI! My name is Trailer hitch for '94 at similar savings · "Shep"! I am an 8 yr. old Dodge Caravan . Will male Shepherd I Husky move if necessary. mix . I would love to Call 410-392-6928 come home with you to BUY FOR protect & love you. I'm very good with people. Stock #16949 $15,999* My owner really loves LEASE" FOR BUY FOR ~ LEASE FOR me and will miss me, but he is elderly & needs $229 x36Mo· $1J,999* ~ $ ..89 some help around the PER Mo.** house and the new peo­ "Tax & Tags extra. Oplion expires 11 /11 /9 8. "36 mo. GMAC Lease, 12,000 mVyr. 1st pymt . $229. "Tax & Tags extra. Opt1 on expires 11/11 /98 . "" 36 mo. GMAC Lease, 12,000 ple have an allergy to FARM MARKET Down payment $1000. Due at inception· $1 ,229. (No security deposil)Tax & tags extra . Total payments . $8,744 . mVyr., 1st pymt. • $189 sec. dep · $200; Down pymt. $1000, Due at ince ption · animals . Please call : I 11 /11 /98 . $1389 Total. All incentives applied Total payments· $6.811 .56 41 0-378-4594, Please leave detailed ~POULTRY/ message, anyone who has called before, please "' MEAT call again ...... FARM FRESH TURKEYS! Thanks!! Locust Point Farm •••••••••••••• Order Now! Call: ,410-398-8766 KIA SUPERSTORE What a ' in Newark BRIGHT, ' ' MSRP $10,445 ...... DISCOUNT 1,946 REBATE 1,500 IDEA! CASH/TRADE 1,000

MSRP '18,518 DISCOUNT 1,, 19 I'll Sell It REBATE 2,000 In the CASH!TRADE 1,000 Newark Post ' Classifieds Call Tax & tags extra. Expires 11/11198. 800-220-3311 or 302-737-0724 http://www. ncbl.com/post/ P" AUTOS CARS FOR $100-$500 Police impounds, repos, tax seizures. Sold locally this month. Imports, do­ TRANSPORTATION mestics, 4 x 4's, motorcy­ cles, computers, stereos & ~ POWER more. Call now! 1-800- ~ BOATS 290-2262 X 4987. (SCA Network) L0 18ft BOW RIDER 140hp CARS FOR $1 00·$500 1/0 good cond '74 Cruise Police Impounds Craft storage trlr $2500 or 1980's- 1997's 8/0 41 0 398-8163 Hondas, Chevys,Jeeps & Sport Utility. ~BOATS/ Must sell! ~ OTHER 800-772-7470 ext. 7040 TRI~TATE CAR I {SCA Network) '25 CHRIS CRAFT All Fiberglass, Hard DODGE 600, 1986 -66k top, Swim Platform, orig. mi. Auto, PS/P8/AC, Trim Tabs, Sleeps 4. AM/ FM cass., cruise. 1 410·287·2155 owner, good cond. Nice 1" car. DE. tagged til 06/00. Garage kept. Must see! TRUCK CAPITOL ~TRUCKS/SPORT $2750/080! 302·456-1956 ,.- UTILITY VEHICLES DODGE COLT, '93, 80k, runs and looks great. Starts 11/& CHRYSLER LHS PS/PB/AT. $2900 Ends 1 1/1& LXI '96 Call: 302·998-3344 CD, LEATHER, FORD SUNROOF, PW, PL MUSTANG '95 $15,999 V6, 5 SPD, PW, ASK FOR PL, 31 K MILES LARRY GREGG $11 ,998 ADVANTAGE~~ ASK FOR ~...-:::. 41 0·392-5400 JOHN CHAMBERLAIN 1-800-420-5337 ADVANTAGE!:3 ~...-::. FORD BRONCO XLT 410-392-5400 1987 Auto, -lx4, fully 1-800-420-5337 loaded, CD player, good conditi on, completely re­ FORD TAURUS GL, '91 I bu ilt except power train. V-6 loaded! $2000. Please $5,000 080. Pl ease Call: ca ll : 302-998-3344 *BUY 60 410·287-3847

FORD EXPLORER *•*•*•*GEO METRO XLT '93 CONVERTIBLE '91 AUTO, PW, PL, 48k 5 spd, Custom Wheels, CD w/Detachable face. $13,999 77k miles. ASK FOR Looks And Runs LARRY GREGG GREAT!! ADVANTAGE~~ Asking ~...-:::. 410-392-5400 $2800 1-800-420·5337 Please Call 410·658-6538 83' * International * * * *with car ramps. Rebuilt motor and tranny. $6500.00 080 *•*•*•*• 410-392-41 15 after 5pm HYUNDAI ELANTRA ~7 SE auto., white w/pin strip * * * * * NC, pwr/sunroof, spoiler, ISUZU P/U '89 alloy wheels, 6 speaker 4 x 4, 5 Spd, AM/FM stereo, fog lights, loaded. Cass, AC, 79k Mi. 14k, Must sell $8999 or Md. Insured. b/ocall Larry 41 0-287·2125 $4900 JEEP WRANGLER, 800-349-1450 1990, 5 spd., 2 tops, ex­ DLR cellent condition. $5,600. Call: 610-388-2779 MAZDA Lincoln Versailles 1979 PROTEGE '90 4 dr silver all leather runs well a true coli. $2500 or 4 WD, AC, AM/FM Cass, b/o call Bob 302-368·2800 Runs Good, Looks Good! OLDS CUTLASS $3395 SIERRA '88 800·349-1450 Station Wagon, 80k, 501 E. PULASKI HWY., DLR Ac, New Tires, Shocks, Exhaust, fully loaded! (110) 592·1200 Passed MD. inspec· (ROUTE 40) ELKTON, MD ,.,... AUTOS tion. t MILE FROM THE DELAWARE LINE $2200 JUST ABOVE WAL*MART 1·800·J91·CIRS CAMARO AS 1992. 1 Please Call 25 h Anniversary model. 410 398-8187 350ci w. Many options, 47,000 miles. Best offer ' over $5,000 410-392·4789 OLDS CUTLASS Car, boat, truck, RV do­ SUPREME '96 Everything you want to know. Everything you nations wanted for KIDS AUTO, V6, CASS, P/W, FUND. Running or not, P/L, ALLOY WHEELS, fast free tow, tax receipt LOW MILES given, check our book $10,998 need to know. Every week. value for your vehicle. ASK FOR Reyenue used locally feel CHAMBERLIN good funding children's Subscribe today! col educ. 410-532-9330 or ADVANTAGE~3 toll free 1-877-532-9330 ~...-:::. 41 0-392-5400 Enjoy convenie_nt mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. CARS $100 TO $500 1-800·420·5337 Police impounds, good running. Hondas, Toyotas, IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Chevys, Jeeps, and Sport Give us a call to place an Call 737-0724. Utility. Must sell. List/fee. ad! There is NO CHARGE 1-800-772-7470 ext 6049 to run a 3 line ad all week! ,;.YSLIR'S~DICAnNG FINESft I

loaded With Air Conditioning, Automatic Stick Transmission, AM./FM Stereo With CD Player, leather Interior, Power Windows, Power Door locks, Cruise Control &More!

-----·--- - -~-.. -----