Plan Rejected

CLUCK uCHiCKEN OPENS ON MAIN ST. SEE BUSINESS, PG. 24! I

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

87th Year, Issue 37 ©1997 October 1 0, 1997 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Plan

·· · · ·IN· SPORTS ...... ~ . ·- rejected NEWARK EDGES By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

CHRISTIANA IN EWARK PLANNING com­ mi ssioners have flatly N refu ·ed to consider any plan FOOTBAll by Commonwealth Development to raze the Farm and Home Bu il ding on ACTION. Main Street for a new retai I/ apartment 19 complex. At th e monthly planning meeting Tuesday night, the commi ioner r c­ ommended that city council di ap­ prove and deny Commonwealth Management' subdivision plan on the gr und that it is the position of the commi. ion to preserve the existing AUTHOR RETURNS building. Conm1onwealth propo. ed demoli - TO LOOK AT See BUILDING, 15 ...,_ FAMILYS NtiS student PAST. 8 charged with -armed HOTDOG lADY robbery EWARK POLICE and ·cho 1 admini trators are SUFFERS N both inve. tigating an Oct. 6 incident in which a Newark Hi gh School tudent allegedly robbed anoth ­ SETBACK TO er male student at gunpoint. According to police, the 17-year­ 3 old victim told police that he was DREAM. approached around 12:48 p.m. on Monday by the suspect and two other teenage males in a vehicle at the rear of Newark High School. The victim said the vehicle t pped be ide him NEW CHRISTINA and th e suspect id ntifted a 17-year- SCHOOL See ROBBERY, 12 ...,_ MEMBER Old Roy NAMED. 4 Rogers site gets go ahead INDEX EVELOPERS FOR the for­ NEWS 1·5 mer Roy Rogers site on Main D Street have finally cleared POLICE BLOTIER 2 the first hurdle. Tu . day night, the OPINION 6 ewark Planning Commission voted to recommend the late t parking waiv­ LIFESTYLE 8 r and , u divi . ion plan to city council. BUSINESS The ucce .. ful proposal subm itted 24 by developers New ap Main treet DIVERSIONS 10 , how a two-story building with a 10.000 quare-feet "footprint' and a CROSSWORD PUZZLE-- 11 57.8 percent parking waiver. SPORTS 19-23 This wa the third Newcap ubdivi ­ ion plan and parking waiver con id­ PEOPLENEWS 18 ered by the planning commission since OBITUARIES 25-t& the beginning of thi year. CLASSIFIEDS See ROYS, 14 ~ I I PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • OcTOBER 10, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web

~ 1 .'•• , r ), , ·:· POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled each week from University of Delaware student. near 45 East Main Street for a traffic check on lot at Newark High School. Police are investi­ the files ofthe Newark Police Department, the According to police, 17-year-old Holly Oct. 4 around 9:30 p.m. was wanted by New gating. New Castle County Police Department and Hrupsa of Harrington, wa critically injured Castle County police on outstanding warrants. the Delaware State Police by staff write11 on Oct. 2 when she was struck by a Jeep as Arnold Tabor Jr. of Claymont was also Mary Petzak. she crossed Elkton Road around 11 :40 a.m. charged with having an open container of beer Water pump taken Hrupsa died from her injuries two days in the car. from Shinn's later in Christiana Hospital. Former Post employee Jonathan Mejia, the 18-year-old driver of Newark Police report that sometime killed in accident the vehicle, was not injured. Police said no Towing signs removed between Sept. 28 at 5 p.m. and Oct. I at 9 a.m. charges have been filed against him Employees of American Towing told unknown persons removed a black and red A former staff member of the Newark Post Hrupsa was majoring in food science police that sometime between Oct. 5 at 8 p.m Scorpion water pump from the Schinn Paints was killed in,a traffic accident which occurred preparation for a career in nutrition. The 1997 and Oct. 6 around 1: 15 a.m. unknown persons store on East Main Street. Police are investi­ Monday, Oct. 6 around 6 p.m. on Route 13 in graduate of Lake Forest High School was a removed 10 company towing signs from a gating. Townsend. member of the cross-country and track-and­ parking lot in the unit block of Lehigh Drive. According to New Castle County Police, field teams. On the same night between midnight and 1: 15 Incapacitated man takes Charles Rolph, 64, wa at the wheel of his Hrupsa was listed on the high school's a.m., 10 other American Towing signs and 1983 Toyota Tercel traveling northbound on record board for holding one of the top-1 0 poles were removed from the unit block of handicapped parking sign Route 13 just south of Blackbird Landing fastest times in girls' cross-country recorded Thorn Lane. ·' Road. For unknown reasons, the vehicle left at Killens Pond. She ran on the state champi­ Newark police report that on Oct. 4 around the road, traveling 175 feet before striking a onship cross-country team in 1993 and in the 1 a.m. they found an 18-year-old man with a tree. Police said alcohol did not appear to be a Henlopen Conference girls' cross-country Teens arrested for DUI handicapped parking sign near Academy and factor. championship. East Park Place. Rolph and his 61-year-old wife, Eleanor, a She ran the mile, was a member of the On Oct. 5 around 2 a.m. police arrested a Police also observed that the man had con­ passenger in the car, were declared dead at the 4x800 relay and was a contestant in the 15-year-old and a16-year-old boy for driving sumed alcohol. scene. Police said the Toyota suffered severe Delaware High School Girls Track and Field under the influence at the ewark Shopping front damage. Paramedics and personnel from Championship. Center. the Townsend Fire Company responding to While in high school, Hrupsa waS a part­ Teen carrying beer the accident had to pry the couple from the time telemarketer for MBNA which awarded Equipment missing at car. her a college scholarship. She was to have on street Charles Rolph worked in the New Journal started work at the bank's Newark branch this Newark Lumber On Oct. 5 around midnight police charged advertising department for more than a decade week. a 19-year-old man with underage consump­ before coming to the Newark Post in the early Newark Police are investigating a report from Newark Lumber Company that some­ tion after he was observed walking on 1980's. Most recently he served as regional Madison Street with two Bud Lite beer cans. sales director for Chesapeake Publishing Assault on time between Sept. 26 at 8:30 a.m. and Oct. 3 Company ba ed in Elkton, Md. ·New London Road at 8:15 a.m. equipment valued at almost Chesapeake operates 48 community and $2,000 was removed from a storage area at the Out of control party business publications, including the Newark An 18-year-old man to1d Newark Police business. Police said the area was checked reported on Madison Dr. Post, Route 40 Flier, and New Castle that on Oct. 3 around 6: 10 p.m. two unknown once a week for inventory. Business Ledger in Delaware. white men sprayed him with pepper spray and Newark Police responded to a report of a punched him in the face. Car breakins at loud party on Madison Drive shortly after University student killed The man sa.id he was in a parking lot on midnight on Oct. 4. Police said an "out of con­ New London Road when the attack occurred. Newark High trol" party with extremely loud music was in crossing street Sometime between 6 p.m. and 7:45p.m. on progress when they arrived. The 19-year-old resident was charged with Newark Police are still investigating the Man picked up on warrants Oct. I , unknown persons removed cash and other items from two locked cars parked in the a noise violation. accident which resulted in the death of a Newark Police report that a man stopped

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>.: ,', I I I) ,, ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conve­ Hot dog lady's niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone: (302) 737 -0724 restaurant dream Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 e-mail: [email protected] On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/post/ suffers setback To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- 3311 . Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle County addresses. To begin a subscription, By MARY E. PETZAK simply call. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER To place a classified: Call 1-800-220-1230 To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. IANE SMITH has been pursuing her dream of a small restaurant on Main Street for the past seven years. As of HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist D today, the Newark native has gotten as far a a hot dog Treaders and advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi­ tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed cart on the idewaJk in front of the National 5 and I0. below: Last month, Smith asked Newark city council to consider an ordinance change to facilitate her plan to purchase a larger cart for James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of that site. "I want to know if you would allow this before 1 buy the the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages all departments in the Newark new cart," Smith told council. . office. Call him at 737-0724. Smith presented specifications to council for a cart which Mary E. Petzak is the associate editor. would be two feet longer than her current cart and would add a She leads the news staff and reports on can py extending approximately three feet over the sidewalk. government, education and police This w ek, Smith received a letter and explanatory report from news. Contact her at 737-0724. Newark Chief of Police William Hogan in which he recommend­ Marty Valania prepares the ed against her request sports pages of this newspaper. The "1 am sensitive to the fact that M . Smith is selling hot dogs on sports editor is seldom in the office, the honest and coldest of days and i constantly exposed to the however, he checks in frequently. Leave element ," said Hogan in his report to city manager Carl Luft. messages for Marty at 737-0724. "My recommendation, however, is based on the fact that an ordi­ Julia R. Sampson is the office manager nance change expanding the ize of the vending carts would apply and editorial assistant who processes to all other street vendors who may be inclined to set up business most press releases. She prepares obitu­ on Main Street." aries and the Diversions calendar. Julia Among the factors cited in Hogan's report were the size of the also writes feature and news stories. newer cart, conflicts with businesses in stores which also use the Contact her at 737-0724. sidewa lk at times for sales and interference with foot traffic and Phil Toman has been the paper's arts driveways if multiple vendors decide to set up carts on the side­ , editor sin ce 1969. Well -known in the arts walk. · community, he writes his weekly column In his report, Hogan included a quote from assistant planning •:tt ';' from his Newark home. Leave messages director Maureen Roser in which she indicated the position of the ~1:· • for him at 737-0724. Downtown Newark business association. "While the Board (of PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY HEIDI M. SCHEI NG Other contributing writers include Meghan the business association) was unable to reach unanimous agree­ Aftosmis , Jack Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert ment on thi item, the consensus of the group was that the size of Thomas Miller of Hopkins Court in Newark is one of Diane Smith's loyal Chance , Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. the cart was too big," reported Roser. customers on Main Street. The "hot dog lady" can be found in front of the Koly, James Mclaren, Laura Sankowich and Phillip Smith said she eventually want to do away with the cart and National 5 and 10 six days a week. Wirtz. Leave messages for them at 737-0724. have a little hot dog store on Main Street. "I started planning when Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs I bought my fust cart in a pawn shop in California even years Street. advertising·di rector and manages the ago," said Smith, standing by her umbrella-topped cart in at the party?" local sales team . She can be reached Sm1th has not given up all hope Meanwhile, Smith work anJ Newark. plans at her outdoor stand. She even at 1-800-220-3311 . Smith said she scrimped money from her family food budget of moving along on her dream plan. "Chief Hogan said in his report that has a name for her dream shop. ''I' IJ Jim GaloH services advertising clients for four months to save for that first cart. "1 came back to Newark call it "The Sugar Shack," she said, in the south Newark , Bear, Glasgow the larger cart would be more appro­ with my family three years ago," sa id Smith. "Since then, I've " because it will be a 'cute litt'le and Routes 40/13 area . Call him at been out here 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., six days a week in all kinds of priate for the street or in a parking lot," sa id Smith. She plans to look shack by the rajlroad track ' which 737-0724. weather." into a way to put the larger cart in are all around down here." Mike Carney and Natalie Coleman sell advertising The only exception to her routine come when he is invited to the road so she can stay on M ~ in in the greater Newark area-Kirkwood Highway area. take her cart to co llege partie on Saturdays. "I set up at parties Either can be reached simply by calling 737-0724. and sell my hot dogs just as usual ," expJajned Smith. "They do so Linda Streit is the advertising assis­ much for my business - how could I charge them a fee to set up tant. She can assist callers with Ques­ tions about advertising rates , polic ies and deadlines . Call her at 737-0724. Other adve rtis ing reps include Demps Brawley, Julie Heffner, Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee Residents ·invited Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the classifieds adverti sing manager. Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , off all Fine }ewe Shelley Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Salkowski to consultants' 1/3 and Nancy Tokar. . ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, Our circulation manager is Bill Sims . Tonya Sizemore , left, handles Newark report Monday ' " .cHAINs~ ~,JANGLE BRACELETS Post subscriptions . Call her at 1-800- 220-3311 . REA RESiDENTS arc invited to attend a presenta­ The Newark Post is published Friday b)' tion by Hyatt/Palma Consultants regarding their Che ajJeake Publishing C01jJoration. ews A week -long survey of Newark 's downtown district. and local sales offices are located in the The pre 'entation will be held 6 to 7 : LS p.m. on Monday 25°/o off all J?obscott Building, 153 E. Cbestnut Hilt Rd. , in the city council chamber at the Newark Municipal Newark, DE 19713. Building on Elkton Road. a sTERLING SILVER ~- fu· it is the policy oftbe Newark Post not to Doyle Hyatt and Dolores Palma interviewed city and ~ ~ .. ~ ~ .. withhold from tbe public tbose items of University of Delaware officials, local residents and area infonnation whicb are a matter ofpublic businesse while gathering data for their report. Almost 100 record All advertisi11g and news are accepted city residents turned out on Sept. 15 . to make sugge tions ; ."j~ky itqY.Qrs on Premise and printed only at the sole discretion ofthe for downtown improvements. publisher. The report will be used to develop a marketing strategy •· CiJst<>m Made Items Header. are encouraged to use tbe Opinion to draw vi itors and new businesses to Newark. Page to speak their minds. Please remember: The regular Newark city council meeting will be held at ~, • Appridsals Letters should be thought provokittg and con­ 7:30p.m. following the presentation. cise. Letters ck't!med libelous wilt not be ,•,Ring Sizings printed We reserve the right to edit for clari­ ty. Writers must include a telephone number • Watch Repairs so that letters can be verified before publica­ tion. The Newark Post is a proud member of the Everything you want to know. Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the National Newspaper Association a1ld the Everything you need to know. DEL ttAVE" JEWELERS Newark Business Association. Every week. 50 E. Main Street Maryland-Delaware­ Newark, DE • (302) 266-8100 D.C. Press Association Subscribe today! •• Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in- 222 Delaware Ave. ~ ~ county. Wilmington, DE • (302) 571-0474 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 490 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., and additional offices. Newark, DE 19702 • (302) 834-8500 Aware of the challenges By ANITA WARNER that may ari e Davidson- ~~~~~·~·~~~~~~~~;~·~;~~~ ...... Millford said she is ready. " This is my opportunity," she Spring Davidson-Milford of said. Windy Hills will be . worn in A member of the Newark as the newest member of the community for over 12 years, Christina School Board at the Davidson-Milford has three regular meeting on Tuesday. chi ld ren who attend schools in " I don 't know what to the Christina District. "My expect but I'm excit­ oldest two g to Bayard ed," said Davidson­ (Elementary School) Milford who became and my younge. t the sole candidate for attends Maclary," she the seat after Jimmy said. Along with being Flynn of Rosevi lle a parent, David on­ Park withdrew his Milford is an instructor app li cation. in the college of busi- Davidson- Milford D a v i d s 0 n _ ncs~ ec~nom~cs at the NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ANITA WARNER has never been a mem­ Milford Umvers1ty of Delaware. ber of a board before, Parents and staff at Bayard School work on the school's outdoor habitat classroom last Saturday afternoon. but she currently " L wi IJ stiII maintain serves as vice president of the my role as vice pres ident on Maclary lcmentary chool the Maclary PTA," Davidson­ Parent-Teacher Association. Millford said , adding that she She has att ended b ard does not believe there will be All bogged down at Bayard meetings in the past and said a conflict. Davidson-Millford will she is prepared to make some ter. " promi ed to help with the add itional form of impa t on the school serve on the board until the May general election. School bu.ilds The wetland/habitat, constructed items," said Carlin. "This will be a sy. tem. by 40-plus parents and their chil­ real sanctuary in the midst of the dren on Oct. 2, will be ·imilar to city for the student and local resi­ outdoor those found on the bay near dents." Smyrna. "The principal couldn't The Master Gardeners at the believe that we moved 35 yard · of University of Delaware have habitat soil to create the wetland," said offered adv isory services and Carlin . "The.e people really maybe some funding. "We d like By MARY PETZAK worked!" them to hel p us with our proposal Lantana Sidewalk Sale ····································· ·· ········· Carlin said the MBNA for a butterfly garden," said Carlin. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER And believe it or not, there is till 40 °/o OFF ro m for the compost pile the stu­ on Selected Stencils & Gifts It started out as a pond and grad­ dents plan to construct in a corner. ually grew into an entire schoolyard These people "The complete space is a little larg­ Saturday, Oct. 11 habitat - complete with a bog. •• er than an indoor classroom," said "Last year 1 started taking stu­ really worked." Carlin, noting that it has already dents from my class to Canby Park drawn interested local res idents. to study wetlands and streams," "A woman who lives in the ex plained Susan Carlin a 4th grade SUSAN CARLIN neighborhood and belongs to the FOURTH GRADE TEACHER AT BAYARD STEr;{CILTfD teacher at the Bayard Theme Wilmington Horticultural Society School. "But I thought it wou ld be came over this week and volun­ good to build a garden right here to ducational Foundation helped teered to oversee it in the ummer 19\[T£2?]02\S tie the school into the community them get materials together to build for us," aid Carlin. "The Claymore more.'' the habitat. "In add ition, Home Senior Center across the street Stencils • Supplies • Classes Carl in first proposed a pond so Depot ti lied for u and donated 150 would enjoy usin g it in the summer Unique and Umu;ual Gijis the students could study frogs and bulbs," said Carlin. "And Always if we get benches." turtl es, perhaps. But the Chri tina the Garden in Claymont and Agway The art teacher at Bayard has School District was concerned have offered more plants and other already told Carlin that she plan · to Lantana Square (next to Happy Harry's) . about li ability. "Kevin Bolen of garden items as well." use it for classes a· well. "Man;y Limestone (Rt. 7) & Valley Rd. Gateway Landscaping sugge ted a Sti ll needed for the outdoor Jes. ons can take place h re," sa id ·Hockessin , DE 19707 • 302-234-2024 bog or wetland instead of the pond," classroom are benche11 and bird arlin . "Making a place for the said Carlin. "We liked that even bet- feeders. "Chase Manhattan has community wa just one of them."

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Time for a quick quiz Our OF 1HE Aruc F YOU ANSWER in the affirma­ and the university joined force to tive t any of the foll wing crite­ contract with HyettPalma. Many I ria, this editorial is for you. If I cal citizens and businesses, the not, shift your eyes right and r ad dty and UD p nied up the cash to on. fund a comprehensive, independent Our questions: analysi. of ur marketplace. • Do you care ab ut the future of Jn September, HyettPalma offi­ Newark's downtown? cials . p nt a week here, talking with • Are y u a stakeholder in its key players and or<;iinary citizen .. future? They conducted focu s groups, on­ • Do you have some definite site in . pections and tabulated the opinions about what should or re. ult of a br ad-based survey of should not change along Main shoppers. tr et? • Do you see problem. in the Monday night at 6 p.m. in the city relation . hip .· between the City of co uncil's chamber. at city hall , Newark University of D !aware HyettPalma will report its finding · and the business community? and, most imp rtant, detail its rec­ • Ar you frustrated by traffic ommendations for action. In . iders and parking? predict their comm nt wi11 be, at This coming Monday, the the least, interesting and, at th respected econ mi c revitalization extreme, revolutionary. onsulting firm of HyettPalma wilJ Whatever the presentation, if you r veal it. recommendations for answered "ye. ' above, your atten­ Newark's futu r . dance is an imp rtant fir. t step This week's "Out of the Attic" photo was taken just taken prior to June 19,1993. It shows Klondike Kate's restaurant on Main Street before nearly burning to the ground on Last summer, Downtown Newark t wards ensuring the econ mic that date. A fire starting shortly before midnight destroyed the second and third floors (formerly the Newark Business vitality of ur rare, bustJing down­ and caused smoke and water damage to much of the first floor. Fifteen fire companies Association), the city govern ment town. responded to the calls. The 1492 Hospitality Group under the leadership of Davis Sezna restored the historic building to reflect its century-old origins. "Out of the Attic" fea· PASSING THOUGHTS tures historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. Readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. For information, call 737·0724. Big deal, it's National PAGES FROM THE PAST • News a. it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the year

Newspaper Week · • Oct. 11, 1922 two violent crim . ov r the numb r of merchant. who weekend as a gang atta k d nre intere ted in leasin g By JIM STREIT strong c mmuniry newspaper is one of the and slabbed a 22 year old space there. t w, if not so le unifying force in . uburban Newark, UD Delaware Technical and Candidates for the : hop­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Iife in 1997. Pew elements of Ii fe here in pledge $22,455.85 ommunity ollegc student ping ce nter include a larg Newark can accord residents both a . ense of and a gro up of you th alleged­ family restau ran t hain and ,Mt.MBER. YOU READ IT HERE belonging and a strong identity. If we at the ly attempted to rap a girl a stores sel ling b auty aid, , fir'>t , fo lb. October 5- 1I i. National When the call came for Ne1vork Post do uur jobs, we will h lp hold funds for th , tate War he wa~ walking with her children's clothing and p t RNew:.paper Week. La -d i-dah! Thi s New< rk to,..,ether and allow re. id nt. to feel Memorial Library, Newark boyfriend. ·upplie . , annual observance poss ibly matche~ only like they belong h re. and the ni vc rsity were the According to Newark By mid-No emb r, li ght Ameri an Pickk Technology ppreciation Of oursc, this publication fi li s the impor­ P lice, the col i gc . tudent wil l brighten the parkin g lot, Da ys and National Tra'>h an center of all cy s. The whole tant and traditional role of any state has been wat hing this was jumped and , tabbed four the I t and idewalk will be D~.:..,ign W ck in public indiffcr- ~-­ new. paper. . erv in g as a watchdog tim · in the ba k by a gang resurfaced, and a n w roof em:e. little town throughout the over local government. But we drive. f youth · as he was leaving will crown the once dingy ational N wspapcr Week is can and hould do it better than For once we may , ay <1 the •ilb rt dormitory com­ , tructure. the once-a-year opportun ity for any other medium. plex early Sunday morning. thos of us in the hnrd copy pro­ political touch wa. given the "Big" storie. mak it into the campaign, in that which er Ne ark Police sa id that f ss ion t celcbrat our rol . in the News Journal, for sure. But what th att mpted rape al. o Christiana spikers lives of the communitie. that we way N wark went the stat th e bi g city daily does not con id­ would follow. o CliiTed early unday morn­ top Newark's ., rve. er new worthy can be important ing in the vicinity of the ven th ugh I and the others If thi, be true the new volley balJers to orne of our read r., may b to library i · a certainty. Gilbert dormitory complex. whose names app ar in th staff you. Thi is particularly true if the box on pnge 3 each we k make our The town and universi ty Chri tiana Hi gh's vo ll ey­ pr po eel zo ning change involv s pledg d themselves to this li vings in n wspaper in g, w al. o a tract of land that abut. your Ocean Highway ball team got it , weete. twin live here. Memori al to the oldier dead of the young eason. property or th re i a udd n to the amount of $22,455.85 opens again Wt:. share your frustration with Streit change of principaL at your The Vikings clowned arch­ the new constru tion back-ups on in le · than thr e day . rival Newark High 15- 12, child'. ,chool. H t or not, the The he. apeake Bay 1-95 . We have the same one rns Diphtheria epid mic well 15-6 Tue day afternoon to , tori e in a community n w pa- Bridge-Tunnel , ha been out as you about education. We worry about th e in hand improve it record t 3-2 on per r n ct your interests. of operation' i nee Sept. 2 1, lo al economy. We can't find tim to relax The threatened outbreak th . eason. The win also kept W pro ide the only summary f I s of diphtheria which ha when struck and damaged by ge t our kiLls to all the so c r g<~nes or hnve Christiana in the confer nee earth -. hatt ring I ca l news . If you . aw police a 235-foot barge and an friends over. All told, our int'rcsts, j y':>, alarmed th e re ·ident of title hunt. cars at the nd of yo ur street on autumn aba ndon d tu g. hallcnge., and fru<;trations are th same as N wark for the past w ek is hri . tiana jumped out to night. u want t kn w why. Our "p li Thanks l round-the- lock y< lll''>. belie ed to b fully checked. bier lead. in both game . . h at" tells you each Friday. repair by contractor ·, engi­ Thi week. as a resident of Newark - e n The Board of Health, The 'Jackets fought back Equally important. we pro ide the on ly neer. and bridge-tunnel per­ though you are not a n w paper employee - Board of Education and the in the fir t game but the summary of I al e ents. rom concert . to sonne l with a. sistance by the l hope that y u will take '>toclo.. of ha\ing a local phy icians ha cooper- Viking prevailed at the end. church ser ices. to . p rt events, to fund at d ad mi rab ly in th ir Navy made pos ibl e the viable, community-ori 'nled n wspaper. rai:- ~ ·. , we are proud t b N wark's com­ Th cond game, howe - Whatever your a<.,\CS'iment of our p rfor­ ffort s to pre ent th spr ad bridge opening to traffic Ia t er, wa. dominated throuoh­ munity bulletin board. week. m< nee a., a local ne -..and adv 'rtising ·ource of th eli . ease and it an no-.: out by hri . tiana. W arc happy that w can supp 1t many h , aid ith reasonable sme­ is, Nc\ arlo.. i.., a hclle1 pl.tc to live and work imp rt nt local chariti es and fun I ca mpaigns be ause it has ll'> own w ekl ncwspapt:r. ty that th ir ff rts have been by di,.,eminating the detail'l to all of Ncwnrk . succe<,. ful. • Oct. 9, 1992 One' well-defin ,1 tm m o~com merely W als r cognite that people like to ~c area'i a" th y ar gohhl ed hy -,uburban their names in print. Mo -;t won't admit that Work on Brookside • "Pages From The ..,prawl. Year<, ag • I if· in wark cent 'red on thi.., i:-. trut:.. But wh~n w run a li~t of name ~ • Oct. 11, 1972 Pa:11t" il' compilcd.fmm Main treet. fh re wa'> one local high school th ' local high s hool h nor roll s. fore am­ Plaza on track early editions of the n ·ar the mly shopping di tri t. Most re..,i ­ pl e our newsstand sal : jump. We know Violence talks De eloper Louis 1. Newark Post and its fore­ dents worked at th university or "L cwhcre that th re i~ a lot of clipping goi ng on a. Capano. who own. "~"~""'"~ hy staffer Julia downtown . university campus Brook ide Plaza in greater •rpso•n. Efforts are Not . o today. In fact. I believe that a See STREIT, 7 1J11o The nivcrsity of Newark, aid negotiations to retain ori.llillfil ·~ Delaware wa. th c ne of hav been opened with a .,tnes and •' Odro 10, :t997 "i blf.W.w(. PoST • PAGE 7

N I .\ 'I I [\ \',: ·:· OP-ED

EQUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES

By JACK BARTLEY special educa­ since most airlines are concerned ...... tion needs . about whether passengers make it to NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Many classes do their de tinations on time and in as not have enough It seems that administrators at all much comfort as pos ible. EVERAL recent editorials textbooks and Our tudents deserve the same have referred to the Christina two teachers, levels of public education are willing to kind of treatment in their journey to SSchool District a· a "rudder­ including a "Education." less ship." I actually believe we are chemistry ignor~ the educational needs of our stu­ It seem that administrators at an going nowhere much more quickly teacher, have no dents in favor of the bottom line." levels of public education are will­ than a ship of the sea can transport permanent ing to ignore the educational needs of our students in favor of the "bot­ us. If we were to compare the start Bartley room. The of the year at a local school to a chemistry the State of Delaware pulled out of a wayside during our air-to-air trans­ tom Jine," especially in the first more rapid conveyance, say that of teacher must hat to detem1ine the allotment of fer or lose interest in getting to our month of a chool year when stu­ an airplane, I think we would make transport chemicals through the hall teachers each chool receives based final destination. Just pull down dents are introduced to new schools "Wrong Way" Corrigan look like between periods to set up for labs. on the number of students at the your oxygen mask (or share one) and subjects. Magellan. "Fifty minutes into our flight we school, after classes have started, and take a deep breath. Thank you It is the difference between a car­ Imagine yourselves strapped into will return to this airport to count books have been assigned, ruks for flying Flight 97 and we hope you ing and professional flight with set your seat and ready to take a flight passengers to ensure everyone is on have been established, parent's choose us again for your next flight goals in mind, or simply being taken into what should be the limitless board, find passengers who have night held, grades partially calculat­ to Education." for a ride. boundaries of education. The voice been hiding in the baggage com­ ed and interim reports issued. Obviously, if this were a real air­ of the head flight attendant comes partment, and to pick up passengers "Please do not bother any of the line, the tlight would never leave the • A teacher and coach at Glasgow over the loudspeakers and a descrip­ who could not manage to get on the crew in the cockpit during the ground with too many passengers High, Bartley has a Ph.D. and is tion of the flight unfolds. plane before our scheduled depar­ beginning of the flight. Nothing can for the number of seats available. active in educational and communi­ "Welcome aboard Flight 97 to ture. be done to relieve the cabin situa­ Compensation and solutions are ty issues. His column appears peri­ Education. I realize there is some "The in-flight movie will be tion. Some of you may fall by the immediate and fairly distributed odically on this page. confusion right now, but if you do stopped, but will be restarted once not have a seat, please look around we are in the air again. We will not and try to find one. We have inten­ rearrange our seating or deplane tionally over-booked this flight and any passengers at this time. The we are not letting anyone off or overcrowding cannot be resolved adding any extra seats. until later in the flight, at which time "If you cannot find a seat, please we will try an air-to-air transfer to a sit on someone's I p, in the aisle, relief plane. Do not be alarmed! overhead compartments or lavato­ Even though the situation on this ries. Please rotate your seating flight is worse than ever, we have through the lavatories during the lots of experience from doing this at flight. Watch out for the roving the beginning of every flight due to flight attendants with c;arts full of FAA regulation ." hot drinks! They have no specifical­ Homeroom is being held at the ly assigned section of the plane and end of first period instead of the must keep moving throughout the beginning of the day to take atten­ flight. dance. Of course, this neatly severs "Since there are not enough double-period laboratory classes in meals and headsets for everyone, half ("Freeze that reaction where it please share your entree with a is. We'll start it up again in fifteen friend and plug one side of the minutes!"). headset into one of your ears and Students were not getting to the other side into the ear of the per- homeroom on time at the beginning on sitting beside you." of the day (there were no penalties Many classrooms in the for being tardy) and attendance dur­ Christina School District are seri­ ing the rest of the day is virtually ously over-crowded. Many science impossible to determine since the laboratory classes have over 35 stu­ district got rid of the computer pro­ dents assigned and at least two have gram that permitted period by peri­ 40 or more. Classes with more than od accounting of the whereabouts of Get A Great CD Rate, 32 students exist in all the other each student. Therefore, it has been major disciplines as well, including difficult to get an accurate count for English classes that emphasize writ­ the all important 30th of September Free·Checking and $25. ing and social studies classes with deadline. This is the magical date At Mellon, a great CD rate is just the beginning. Get this Mellon CD right now, and you get We thank you a great rate. Plus free checking ~ free checkst and a $25 gift check~ And for your support the convenience of 24-hour banking, banking by ATM ~ STREIT, from 6 you are offered a multitude of goods and services, most available in the and by phone, free telephone proud parents share their news with neighborhood. grandparents far away. This worked well for me quickly bill-payingt and 7-d.ay-a-week There are many names that back in 1992. Having moved here deserve to be in print. When a per­ from Maine, I needed to trade my supermarket banking. To find son is elected to lead a local PTA or trusty snow blower for a new lawn service club, the event is not news­ mower. Using a single issue of the out more, stop by any of our worthy in the traditional sense. But Newark Post, l sold my snow blow­ offices or call the to that person, the members of their er and bought a mower through -l\~ It ------'llonDirect-- ---~- group and family, it is worthy of classified listings. Center at 1 800 MELLON-24, or visit our public recognition. For nearly nine decades, this I remember when my late father web site at www.mellon.com. was president of his Optimist club. newspaper has played a key role in For one year, he was never home. the life and commerce of the com­ He was always at a meeting or ser­ munity that we all call "home." All vice project. Dad received many of us at this paper thank you for accolades for his leadership that your support and welcome your year and hi effort deserved the comments and criticisms. mention that he received in the To celebrate National Herald-A rgus, our hometown news­ Newspaper Week we recommit Mellon Bank paper in Catonsville;· Md. ourselves to you. We understand our There are many citizens in our role and will trive to meet the chal­ midst that deserve public recogni­ lenges of community newspapering tion for their accomplishments, in the 1990s. We will do so with leader hip and community service. enthusiasm, compassion, skill and At the Newark Post, we are happy recognition of what the Newark to oblige. Post :hould be to·you. Q 1997 Meb'l 80'lk COIPQfaflon. Mnuol Fl:lt'centoge Yields tN'T'Sl ore ocruate oa ot me dale ot !his pubiCOIIOO. •A ~tlal penally il roo; be k'rlXlled fa eat( wrthdrawal. h::cOU'll must be opened With 1\.nds not currentty on deposlt with Melon. tOifer applies cxw to Advertising i a important to a new Persoool Checlcilg or Checlcilg with lnte!est (CWI) Accounts ana excUOOIIRA COs 'fhs N'T' tor CWIIs 1.8Q'll. . MriTu'T1 cohcted community newspaper reader as the • The writer began his career in boblce ot S-2.000 r9CJMed to obtOin lhl! fjJ'II{, N'Y abject to ChOOge o1ter ocCOU11 Is openec1 Fees could J9du(;e eaml'1gl on 1tte ocCOU'lt. Fr" Checl

RELIGIO

Thi\ H'l'<'f.J\' fi•otlln' on the Llf(•,f\'k JUt~~ ·j_, ullthored hy ) tl;t. Stoff' of' thl' Nt'll'lfr~ - !JU.\td Cnnt'<;;.UIII'l' /;..\lt'/1\ion St•n•in•. A Y Pt\RE, '1 S think that tilL· main I I purpn...,t' \)r uHnmu- . nic.tting with t\mr kid~ i-. to get l informatiun !rum them. I Qu~ "tions ~o,uch a-. ... b ) nur hunwwork dont•" or ''llo\\ dtd I ou do on )'\lUr "PL'Ili ng te'>t ·. I ~trc common in lllO"l hou...,ehold" \\ ith chool age kilk We al-.o :-a" thin"" ltl-.e "1-.at your broc­ I ; c:- l " coli" or ··wc .. tr "pcket tolay . Wh ill' both ol the-.e are exam­ ple-, or co mmuni ~at i<.m. t_he best intere. t then, " said form of COJn111lllliClll1011 I ~ one By MARY E. PETZAK "Behind Dick. A great uncle, James that con nect" you a'> a parent to ...... , .... ,. . him you your child \ feeling~_. . NEWARK POST STAFFWRITER can see Old Hos<;inger. lived some~ llealthy communtcauon College across the where north of Cleveland between a parent and child OUISE LATTOMTS DICK, de s cen ~ street." Avenue near what is now Ray -,ta rt s dant of a University of D Ia ware pre - Dick said she remem­ Street. And hi father, Richard ... hortly L 1de.nt and a former Newark mayor . ber visiting that house as a Hos inger, had a farm "'out aft er birth. wa. born and raised in' Newark but she has­ child when her great-aunt Mary there' on land now part of the unj- Num~.:rous n't lived here for a long time. Raub Evan still lived there. "l clearly ..... "' ~ ;~/ versity's north cru"?-pus.. . '-.ludic.., This , ummer the Austin, Texas, resident remember looking out its bow window," · ~ According to Hlstonc~l Soctety ..,how that came home for a vi sit and spent two days said Dick, "but r can 't find any pic~ure of the president, Bo~ Thomas: R1chard. parents re 'earching her family histo ry.. hou. e and l wonder if anyone el. e m town Hossinger was mvolved m a lot of . whc talk Dkk, great-grandaughter .of former has one?" innovative aacicultural program. and the um­ more to Uni versity of Delaware Pr:e· tdent ~lbert N. Around the comer, between the George vcrsity considered using their property for its their child. Raub, only recently compiled a pnvate book Evan !'> hou.e and the will even­ about her family based on the lett~rs o~ he,r Presbyterian hurch on West tual! have great-aunt, Anne Hossinger, and ht~toncal Main Street, stood the now­ happier, By Mark Manno events in Newark. gone home' of Anne Hossinger. hcttcr­ ''I gue 'S you have to be far way. bef~~e . "1 u ed to stop there on my way adju'-.ted . vou become curious about these thmgs, smd home from ·chool ," aid Dick, children. bick whose sister ~till live here. adding that her great-aunt died Communication with kid l l. Now, she is trying to ground the family in 1960. them know that they are lo ed storie more fi1ml y in known facts through While vi iting Newark this and cared for. It help. kids to fee l papers at the Newark Historical ~ociety and summer, Dick wa. given spe· o.,afe und it he lp.., them to let you the University of Delaware archtves. cial tours of the John Evan~ kn w what their needs arc. sa Dick grew up in a house at 172 .West house b\lilt by Charles Evans' parent, g,nod communica~ i o n Main Street which was tom down tn the late o-raodfather and now known as with your child helps rc lt cve 1950s to build Hill ide Road. "There wa a Raub Hall, as well as Charles' ~omc of tht: stresses and fru:-.tra­ grand plan for ·treet in Ne.wark," said Dick. boyhood home, the George tions that can tesult from chi ld '1'here wa o-oing to he an wner and outer Evans house. rai~ing. There are ..,evc ral bu il d­ loop- pat1°of a hypass around the town.'', During Dick' childhood , in!! hlods for d vel ping n Her maternal grandparents, Alben Raub s George Evans daughter and h :-a lthy communication'> rela­ daughter, Laura. and her bu. band_, Jo eph Charles ' , ister, MLs Lena tiOI1"1hip with your child. Being Hossinaer, lived down the street 111 the house Evans, . till lived in the land­ avai Iable i'> probably the most now us~d by a fraternity. ''When 1 was a . mark house on the comer. "l important thing you can do. but child, the round porch on the front was sttll was never in there," said Dick, I a'> many of tt'> know it can abo there," ~aid Dick. ''lfs been enclosed by the before her first tour of he the mo.,t difficult. minimum fraternity but you can still . ee the distinctive the building 11ow hou ~­ of 10 minute'> a day with each shape." · . . . incr the university's I ch ild i-, recommended. Thi'> 10 One of Dick', other ObJeCtives dunng Academic Affairs Office. ''But in Agricultural Fam1 at one tim . ··~hey had 60 minutc'l -,hould he free or di s- her ' ummer research was to fill one of her letters. m great-aunt acres - at least,'' Thomas wid Otck. tra~tinll'> for both or you. "Etl~ing mis, in g pieces in her family Anne wrote that 'bnmcthin g impmtant wh ile account and possibly whi te-haired I a lli e~ li ve d in this Raub Fra7er, wa~ briefly married to the man \nu·rc fi\ing dinnct t'>n't ideal ti nd others with how, ... :•· who 'e famil v donated the land now used for ~md may -,em.l the '' rong 111L'" information Dick "aiu he has found it Fra ter Fie ld-on the uni ve rsi ty campu-. . :t!!L' to vout child about what\ about ~ amnting ho'W much her Di ck said he till ha~ a lot of unanswered i n~pottatlt \ "t:cond important family'._, liH!s 'W~rt' tnt~r­ que:-tion~.o ahout the former Raub~ and huildill!.!. hlmk i hL·ing a good W0\1:'11 \\ tth th~ life of the Ho~smgcr'> Jnd Evan ~ . "I'll PI.ohahly con­ \hll'ncr. I admit that thi-, i PilL' uf ~~. hl\ n. tkr grandmnther. timte m\ r~ e~~rrh.'' '>i.lld D1d:. ·· fhc proce<.;o; 111\ m.tjot \\cakth.~"" ..,, ( •nod It"· _...,../ 1, aura, ~cncd nn ha~ h~ei1 fun and t kel likt: l'vl' bl•...:n reac­ t ·nin!! ·,kill M ·hard tu It' lop. ' t\1WI1 N!.!\\ark< roun :i\ quaitH ·d with n~ who \\-hen I \\a.., in ~: thith~: ttnd uftL'I1 th it f~:cling" marrkd hiah .... chool," '>a id on North College Avenue, grand~ .~r · c.t,ih hun \Ve h uldn' t di - Lmtra 's old t> r Did,. "A ft er my grandfa­ mother Laura Raub Hassinger in mi~~ \\ ilat ·' chi! ! i. fee.: lin~ ~i. tt:r. Marv. ther died she abo ended up own­ hl'cau ~· tim"· let:h.l ,!!. <111.: ·cry ~tandin c. in ing 14 houose" whi ch o;hc managed in while with friends and family, and imponant to that Lhi1Ll. Bl·il1 1' .t front nfhi town." Charles wife, Mary Raub Evans, oood l.!nder i~ at....o •l'IY llnpor­ houst: on North Jo. eph Hessinger wa a mayor of fa nt. If your ~h i ld lc Is that you College Avenue Newark, a University of Delaware trustee standing with her racket alter tennl ha\l' lt-,t>ned J ll d unde r., tood (behind Raub and served on a bank board. "I guess they .... lrltndl. wh at the y -,a id to m1. they' ll be Hall).'' said Dick. didn't orry much about conflicts of See OUTLOOK, 9 ~ I 'I , ' I .. ' t • r I ... ' , ' • ~ I t •

http://www.ncbl.com/post/ B R I 0, 1997 • EWARK POST • PACE 9 Deceit, deception abound at Winterthur? OW HERE'S SOMETHING to shock the art world, deceit ;) WJNTERTHUR Nand deception at Winterthur! ( ... ~ :2 . ~: . t (. ••/ / ....:._ Can you believe it? That bastion of A ~A ~~ · / } 1 t"'f./ ~ /.~- /-•"' i all things fine in the fine arts has • <.. J'wDt:.J ~ · :, /' ,./ C:' ·/t....-f:j deceit and deception? Not only that, Winterthur PR person Hillary Holland is bragging about it! Well, "' there is a little more to the story than that. Winterthur Museum, Gardens DECEIT, and Library is offering an exciting, By PHIL TOMAII Deception, and very helpful, new exhibit which will run through January 31 of next and year. It offers us all a chance to Discovery explore the mysteries surrounding fakes and forgeries in a show enti­ think would look great in any col­ tled "Deceit, Deception and lection we might have. The new Discovery." Winterthur exhibit points out some It is truly fascinating. When you interesting definitions as well as visit you can learn how experts how to spot a counterfeit objet d'art. determine the authenticity of art When you think of the word objects. The three section in the "fake" it usuaJly suggests experts exhibit cover the topics of counter­ being fooled. This fooling usually feit and fraud, of misunderstandings takes place not only at the expense and mistaken identities and various of their pride but also their pocket­ visual, analytical, historical and books. "Deceit," the first word in technological techniques used to the show's title, addresses this omi­ determine an object's origins and nous aspect of collecting by exam­ validity. For collectors and about-to­ ining objects that "Have been made become collectors, Winterthur i or modified for monetary gain with offering a "must see" event. the clear intention to deceive," as In your visit you will cover the Hillary Holland put it. left, top and bottom: Among the objects on display in the "Deceit" section of exhibition are a real signature by topics of counterfeit and fraud, of One part of the exhibit that George Washington (top) , along with a forgery on a a Revolutionary War pass. Since many people want objects misunderstandings and mistaken everyone can appreciate centers associated with the "father of our country," demand led to the creation of so many of these false passes that, identities and various visual, analyt­ about letters written, or supposedly had they all been genuine , the bearers might have constituted the first traffic jam in American history. ical, historical and technological written, by George Washington. We techniques used to determine an can see, side by side, the real thing ident was till alive. Many collec­ thing. nique to determine the truth. object's origins and validity. and the forgery. I learned that these tors are willing to pay big bucks for In this part of the show you can Winterthur founder and collector Let's face it, none of us likes to letters are a real favorite of crimi­ these letters and there are many learn about a fine artisan, Wallace extraordinare Henry Francis duPont be foo led when making a 'purchase nals because of the demand for them charlatans who are willing to help Nutting, who had a large and leg iti ­ always believed fakes to be a prob­ of an expensive item we like and beginning even when our first pres- the careless get what they want, or mate business making and selling lem for any coll ector. His interest in think they are getting what they reproductions of furniture and iron­ training experts has led to thee ·tab­ want. work. He had no intention to li hment of two joint graduate pro­ ln passing, it was interesting to deceive but hi s work was so good gram with the University of Skills will last forever note that a man so well known for others· "aged" hi s work and sold it Delaware. hi s honesty (remember the cherry for the real thing. Linda Eaton, curator of the new ..... OUTLOOK, from 8 everything we do a parent . tree story?) has his name so The "discovery" sec tion is a exhibit, had a great quote that I will Chi ldren learn by observing u . involved in criminal activities. detective story lover's dream. Here use to close. "Of course, the con­ Like it or not, our bad habits will be summate fakes are the ones we have in a much better position to listen to "Caveat emptor" takes on a whole you can learn about the variou · copied by our children. In today 's yet to identify. There are undoubted­ what you have to say to them. Using new meaning after you visit this methods used to determine an world we take communicating with ly many of these out there in antique ''I" statements is also important. show. objects authenticity. Winterthur pro­ each other for granted, but very Th e "deception" part of the fessionals use a myriad of tech- shops a well as in museum and pri­ Saying something like "J was wor­ often when asked what the number vate collection ." That' enough to ried when you didn't call" tells your exhibit approaches the problem one prob lem in a fami ly or even an want to make take a clo er look at child how you fee l about their from a different a pect. Many ques­ ~ SOLUTION TO SUPER organization is, people will identify something you prize. behavior or lack thereof. This is tion about authenticity re ult from CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11 communication. Living in the same mi sunderstanding, misattribution or For more information , you may much better than just yelling at house with our kids isn't enough. misin terpretation of an object. A 0 E p A SPO call Winterthur at 302-888-4600. It them and admonishing them for BA ~ H We really need to continuously "Deception" exam ines this theme c F\ I 1D E X (;"(i 'o'R 0 AT f* is definitely worth a trip out the breaking your rule. Finally, be a work on keeping in touch with T IH EMORN l jN.G A F ·r e ~ I u N T~ through things that are associated s.e·e ~ · T A I C 10 L 'E Kennett Pike for this show. good role model. This goes not only them. The ski lls we teach them L ~~~A . I E . N with inaccurate fam ily traditions or *IIi .D USK ~ u E. SIA SH • for communication, but also for E S S . T HE C H 1 L OIR E NIS H ou ••A . today though will last forever. 1 • Phil Toman has been a columnist are uch early reproductions of hi - V I A L - G LAI D v s• P l iT Y .N e r toric works who e age is such that AT T I l tA ·-R'O 01 NO for the Newark Post since 1969. An •o c~ ~ 'Q r--r 0 A y s 0 F au A L ••I V E S M e,i. enthusiastic supporter of the art the objects are mistaken for the real ·r WI NO SJ. L . E LA Pl s EID iii~'!I E R c y L M.A OEl e• locally, he has a vast kn owledge of ... I VA 010 BILM~ON A •oL the arts in the mid-Atlantic region. N E A i l THEM I N U T E1W•~~ • T l YES, YOU CAN lis T Fl I f EM-·D i M I R.T S E -T 0 lie and his wife, Marie, are long­ if ~ G A ~ SIA L C!!N IS TEN 0 ~~~E R RI TiH R~~~ E time residents of Newark. Toman ADOPT 1 1 - AM r •s• P 1 :A ~~~ E iR --M. ~ I. hosts a weekly radio program 011 AT I A H I EJ.!I J A jGJ.!I L!O A ,~ E S From the U.s: and China! &g •s NT WNRK. l ~"i ~ I TLH A G I li• C "M E l A RV elo I N T A There are many healthy US N~-w~ I( N E E L. CTo X A C G A L Er Of'! infants available for adoption. =• ~-~ i In China, baby girls need loving Daria ·s Daffodils home with US couples and Licensed Home Day Care singles. We placed 178 healthy Tmmcdi~te openings for one infants in loving homes in year old 8l1d up. Loving and (~ 1996! educational c:nvironmen~ with two meals and snacks pro- Call to sign up for a FREE vided. Fully catif~ in CPR, . ~ (- Fim aid, nne! mcdicalioo. Otildhood Edut~ttioo ·a INFORMATION MEETING Early

h \Vcck.s. l 'nlilllitcd ( ' I~ISSL'S unonron rake~ great pnde in hand ­ crafted quality. Imagine hlending "itl1 thi-... S $36 ad . wre-of-rhc-arL rherm,1l efficiency wtth • Knowledgable ale Staff • No Contracts or excl u tve design feature rhm provide su perior perfnrmilnce and cn~y • Computer Aided Design Additional Fees maintenance. Thc~e feature mnke AIIMilt ervtce • AM & PM Cla ses The imonr n ollection r~, ome of rh PHOTOS av Grammy·Winning Original f_] • Start Today! LOll GREENflf.lD Cast Rep.1 6.. KELLY'S IIi tl1.1r J)m, a.-...... Window &Doors \'II.Hk I .92-d>\. 1 Offer ·res 11/15/97 656-4401 or (800) 338-0881

'... PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 10, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NrGHTUFE • MEETINGS

CONCERT 9:30 p.m. Ogletown Road, Newark. For infonnation, call 738- FRIDAY o's Your Mom will be 2140. perfom1ing at the Iron CLOTHES HORSE 9 a.m. to I p.m. The Wilmington Hill Brewery and Flower Market Inc. will be holding a clothing sale at Restaurant, Newark. For #2945 Newport Gap Pike (Route 41), opposite Emily P. infonnation, call 888- Bissell Hospital, Newport. For infonnation, call 996- BREW. 0810. HEALTH FAIR 9:30 STROLL INTO HISTORY.Baptist Meetinghouse built a.m . to 12:30 p.m. A pub- in 1729. Cia. sic Che. ter County fannhouse, old mill lic health fair will be held race I p:m . For infonnation call 610-274-2471. at the Mid-County Senior BIG RIVER See Oct. 10. . Center, Sherwood Park MARCHING BAND COMPETITION 6 p.m. The II , Newark. For information, call 995-6728. Christiana High School marching band will be compet­ BIG RIVER 8 p.m. Big River: The Adventures of ing agai nst schools from the tri-state area at Frawley Huckleberry Finn at Arden Gild Hall, The Highway, Stadium, Wilmington. For infonnation, call454-2 123. Arden. Tickets: $10 to $12. For information , call798- 775. I OCTOBER 12 BOOKSIGNING noon to 1 p.m. Local author Ed Okonowicz will be . igning copies of his newest book THE FIRE ESCAPE 7 p.m. to midnight, Sundays. Disappearing Delmarva: Portraits of the Peninsula Leave the world behind at The Fire E. cape a Christian People, in the Universi ty Bookstore, Perkins Student nightclub at Perceptions in the College Square Shopping Center, Academy Street, Newark. For information, call Center, Newark. 831-2791. INTERNATIONAL FILMS 7:30p.m. The 1997 UK film "The Pillow Book ," in the Trabant University SK FOR MISSION 9 Center Theatre, Main Street, Newark. For information, a.m. The eighth annual call831-1964. race will begin at St. SATURDAY PULASKI DAY PARADE 2 p.m. The 59th annual Thomas Epi. copal Pulaski Day Parade will begin at Cedar and South Church, South ollege Broom Streets, Wilmington. For information, call652- Aven ue, Newark. 1787. Runners, walkers and in­ YAKETY SAX 7 p.m. Boots Randolph wi ll be perform­ line ~ka t e r ~ are we i orne. ing at the Grand Opera Hou. e, Wilmington. Tickets: $18 Regis trat ion fcc before to $26. For infmmation, ca ll 658-7 97 . Oct. 6 $10; after Oct. 6 CRAFT SHOW 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Millcreek $12. For infom1ation, Volunteer Fire Company, 3900 Kirkwood Hwy. call376-0 11 3. Admission is free. Tables $25. For information call 994- FALL CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to p.m. The Ladies ' 4747. Auxi li ary of the Ae tn a Hose, Hook and Ladder BIG RIVER See Oct. 10. Company is holding a fa ll craft show at the fire hull on

Artisans will be displaying and selling their ware at the the Hagley Museum Craft Fair, which takes place Oct. 18·19 at Hagley Museum. The fair will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both MEETINGS Saturday and Sunday.

IOCTOBERlO Newark. For information, call 366- Newark. For information, ca11368· STORms 10:30 a.m., 8236 .. 5777. TuEsDAY I :30 and 7 p.m. As tory INTERNET TRAINING I to 2:30 TOURE'ITE SYNDROME 7 to 9 hour for children ages 3- p.m. The Easter Seal Society is offer­ I OCTOBER 14 p.m. Support group·meeting for per· and one-half to six at the ing an Internet training class at the sons with Tou~tte Syndrome at St. • Newark Free Library. For Miniature vases. The world 's largest collection of Ea ter Seals Tech Center, Read's KARPINSKI PARK 7 p.m. at Catherine of Seina Church, information, ca ll 731- miniature vases will be on di play through Oct. 26, Way, Building 22, New Ca~tle. For Newark Municipal Building, Elkton Wilmington. For infonnation, call 7550. Tuesday through Saturday at the Delaware Toy and information, ca11324-1326. Road, to discuss proposed 8-acre park 325-3215. DIRTY DOZEN BRASS Miniature Museum, Wilmington. This di . play includes SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. on Old Paper Mill Road. 366-7060. NEWARK AFrER FIVE CLUB BAND 9:30p.m. Stone original pieces of Paberge, Tiffany and items from the The 2x4 Square Oance Club will hold QUIT SMOKING? 6:30 to 7:30 Reservations doe today. for 6;30 p.m. Balloon Tavern, Main 17th century. For information, ca11427-8697. , it~ plu.~;levet square dance at Wilson p.m. Support group for , mokers try­ Oct. 20 meeting Qf The Newtut After . '------Street, Newark. For infor- Wish you were here. Have you ever , een a postcard of School, Newark. Cost $5 per person. ing to quit will be held at the Visiting Five Club. Christiana Hilton liiR, mation call 368-200 I. an occupied jail? How about a leather postcard? Or one For information, t:all 239-4311 . Nurses Association, New Castle. For Newark. For information~ call · ~ ·· CHRISTMAS SHOP 9:30 to 8 p.m. The 77th from 1911 with scenes from tornado-stricken . information, ca ll 324-4227. at 366-8236 or Vtrginia at 994-7(}73. Chri tmas Shop at DuPont Country Club. Rock land Bridgeville, Del. ? The newest exhibit at the Delaware · I OCTOBER 12 EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. A Road, Wilmington. All proceeds go the Christmas Shop Hi. tory Center entitled Wi. h You Were Here ... i a meeting to the Epilepsy support • OCTOBER 16 · 'j Beneficiaries. Admi sion: $7. Children 12 years old and howca e for the largest postcard collection of Delaware group of New Ca~tle County will be Z1N MIDITATION 7 p.m. The ~ ...... ' !i under free. For information, call Kale Lyons at 652- scenes from 1905 through the 1960s. Hour are I to 9 Jllljfgb tbe Zen meditation group held at the Easter Seal Center WHITE CLAY WA'l'BRSUIIJ~ 8441. p.m. Mondays· and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through $tit~ ialhe Fellowship Conference Room, Corporate Circle, 6:30p.m. open~ 7:3().9'JO:d;a\f· Fridays. For information, call 655-7161. lWt ~Universalist New Castle. For information, call ~~~&m~&at«~~~~:L:\ 1 I OCTOBER 15 Civil War Saturdays. The Delaware History Museum · fleDiwship.. New.t. For information, 324-4455. age~ plan at aa,.~, ~. Pfl.ip,:·:''Ll will be hosting the "Delaware in the Civil War" exhibit ~~2984. SCHOOL BOARD 7:30p.m. The pus. Inforrnatidll J66. 7(00, ·' · Ffl,M 7:30p.m. Silence of the Lambs will be shown at un.til March 1998. Visitors are invited to become part of Christina School Di. trict board of edu­ ALZHEIMERS SlJPig')~, ,-,/:.::~ ~;.i~.:.:·J the Trabant Univers ity Center Theatre, Main Street, the actual exhibit by entering a recreated anny camp and . ~13 cation meeting will be held at West Palt GROUP 7:30p.m. on lhi. ld~-~.' ,:t\~~ Newark. For infonnation, call 83 I -2428. explore the utensils of camp life. For infom1ation, call Place Elementary School, Newark. DAVID BYRNE appearing at the Stone Balloon Tavern, 656-0637. ~VRONING SCOTIISH DANCING 8 p.m. Center.EUof each montb~~-;tbe:Netl~-;=~ ~t~ Main Street Newark. For infonnation call 368-200 I. Paintings and drawings.Painting. and a selection of 81'011'6 p.m. at city council cham­ Scottish country dancing will be PARENTS CHRISTMAS SHOP Se Oct. 14. drawing. by Li sa Bartolozzi featuring the human form will New1rt M1aricipal Building, offered at St. Thoma. Episcopal NERS 8 p.m. 1be Pareta:'Wi... il as subject and painting· and a selection of drawings cre­ ~loll¢ Rt.iults of week-long Church, South College Avenue, Partners Brandywine . I OCTOBER 16 ated by Robert Straight . ince 1992 will be at the '011 ~·s downtown by Newark. For information, call 453- meeting at AJdersgate methodist Delaware Art Muse um , Wilmington. For infonnation, HyMalltta CQ~tsultants For infor­ 1290 or 774-2415 . Church, Fai~. For information, calt CHRISTMAS SHOP 9:30 to 4 p.m. See Oct. 14 call 571 -9590. ~J~~~M,.a ...7030. SCORE 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m. Awork­ 762-8272 or 61().793-3361. A pas ion for pottery. An exhibition of English earthen­ NdMliOTARY CLUB 6:15 to ~hop entitled Basic Accounting and SECOND CKANCE 7 p.m. A._. I OCTOBER 17 war and . toneware dating from 1160-1780 wi ll be on 7:~ 'Die Newart Rotary Club Record-Keeping will be held at the stance abuse and addictions l'llelltio& view at Winterthur Museum Garden & Library, wiU 1dt the meeting at the Holiday Concord Plat.a, Plam Center, will be held at Agape Christian CONCERT 9:30p.m. eco nd Chance Blue. Band will Winterthur. through Oct. 31. electi ns from the Henry IM. hart. For infonnation, call Centennial Room. Silver ide Road. Center. WilmingtOn. For~ ­ be performing at the Iron Hill Brewery .. 888- BR EW. H. Weldon Collection addresses the subject of collecting Jim W • 737-0n4 or 737-1711 . Wilmington . Fee: 525. For informa­ call 654·4577. BIG RIVER 8 p.m . Big Ri ver: The Advenlllre: of and gives a small pre. entation about Engli&h pottery. For ClftliUS OF 11IE BRANDY· tion. call 573-6552. PROPAGATION WOWJIOP7 Huckleberry Finn at Arden Gild Hall. The Highwa , information, call 888-4600 or TTY 888-490~. 1:30 p.m. The Ctklru~ of the FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME to 9 p.m. By New Castle Couaty Arden . Tickets: $10 to 12. For information, ca11798- Btlllliywile wilt~ ~s meeung at 12: 0 to I: 45 p.m. Are~earch on Master Gardeners at die College of 8775. dii ..A Bowftaan Conference alcohol lecture . rril' will be held in Agricultural Sciences Fisher 'fCcwld::. nll' iftformalion. call the Kir~wood Room of the Perlin' Greenhou~. Newark. For iafunna.. I OCTOBER 18 Student Center. UniYersity of To CoNTKltiuTE ... tion, caii831-2S06. "DiPersions" is compiled each week by Delaware, Newark. For information, BRAIN INJURY SUPfOII' COMPUTER SHOW AND ALE 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. 1 [' S C 'l · f call831 -2791. GROUP 7 p.m. BraiD IDjury at the Bob Carpenter cnte1. Route 96. ewark . For u W ampson. OllfrL 'Jllttons are we - Al sociati()n of DtfiWIR It Qriiilll infonnation, call DI -HE . come but must arrive at our news office •ocTOBER 15 Hospital. Room 1200. Pot · POE HOUSE TOUR 7 to 9 p.m. on We~l Main treet, at least (1\'0 weeks prior to publication. tion. call 378-3035. Newark. Limted ticket~ available. $20 advance, $25 at Mail to: "Dil'er. ions," Newark Post, I KSHERDS 8 p.m. The New MIUTARY BIS'IUIY Cll tic County Chapter of the event. 731-5801. 153 East Cheslnut Hill Road Neu•ark ~U9yof~U.--J.. .5;~ CRAFT FAIR 9 to 4 p.m. Brader Elcmcntar) present ~ . . ' ' Arctlaeological Society of Delawll'e ture II IW'I'I'-.-uno 9 it~~h~n~u~ ~ii,(~~ · ~i i~ fcec. R ~;~kfast and r .. ~E ~~~] ;1•/{f /CtCSln!~l~ {37-901 · will meet at the lmn HitH4u~ •''•· J ,. I _ sN";(;~UIJ,~.; 1,1 I . I I. 1'1.1. \I l \ tl ) \, ( . I • 1 \.Le "· a • _ ~~ -· ------~~~--- -~ · http://www.ncbl.com/post/ C OBI:.R 10, 1997 • EWARK Po~T • PAGE 11 NL\'vr\ lzK ru~l ·:· SUPER CROSSWORD PUULE

ACROSS 5I Flintstonea' te Three. in 10 Peter 10 Spilled 1he 11 Question 1 AII- pet Turin Rabbit's beans a ·-KicK Out I Pluto's place 11 NBC 80IP • Otys. creator 52 Poet Amy of Yoo" 10 Tabllt opera 100 Undstrom 11 Length x 13 Blazing 14 Gobs 13 Hockey or 11 Night apot? or ladora width && Animation • Nelson or football 12 Blunder 101 Semester 12 GerTnlll frame Nimitz 11Hardon 13 Lke Chicago 103 -rhe Mer· artide · 5I Ailhaad • Pigpens the nose 64 - YOUS piiJI c;hant of 13 Sodden A Formerly 10 Pa~ndromic 200oze 15 Slipped by, Venice" 14 CiiCO's chum H Riyadh'a cry 21 Eugene's st. as time heroine 15 Director religion t1 BWko's rank: 220oha's 17 Fonner 101 Cow or sow Premlnger 10 Get·up- abbr. country lll\ltor 107 Spree 11 Fence part and-go lot Born hera 23 Jane Fonda Chaltes 11 a Lots of tnad 17 ·A -Grows 11 Nyasatand, t& Enigmallc thriller , II "Nightmare" 11.t Studio sign In Brooklyn" now sort 28Removean ltlaet of 115 Jay & the 11 Hole grain 85 Corract a 18 THier ascot filmdom Americans hh food? text t7 March along 27 Actress­ u An Astalre 118 Insect stage 24 Hasty H Voter's tool 102 Mrs. · Bonham 70 Celebration 111 Yaara on ar1CI 25 Clan clashes 17 Chanteuse Eisenhower Carter n Actress 120 ·-Gay" 30 Spiteful Edith 103 Tyler's 28 Dlocase Munson 121 Famed 32 Beer barrel 18 Vane leltera successor 28JFKabbr. 74 R~t·flelder caravel 33 Stallone's 89 Reunion 10C -Impulse 30 cartoonist Tony 122 Prepare to niclcname attendees (Suddenly) HoUander 75 Egg - yong be knighted 3.t Smal cut 70 "The Grapes 105 Unusual 31 The edge 18 Tatum of 123 Wdy of 35 Dodge of Wralh" 1oe•Scatl" of~? -paper Moon" "Mr. Peepers" 311.utellke sumame 107 Miss Marple 3,1 Dion's"RIIl- 71 Chopin piece 1N Fit for a king instrument 71 Not solidified 108 Uke kids at around" girt 12 Supposedly 125 l'hlmll town of lnda 72 Stocking Christmas 34 Waist band 13 Bit ot gossip DOWN · 37 Goatish shade 101 Mexican 35 Road curve 86 Somewhat 1 Soap setting? gamboler 73 Resistance monster 31 Lillian dark 2 ExerciSe 31 Overcast unit 111 Jacket feature Hellman rtaY 16 Give - aftennath 40 Reuoner 74 Burger 112 Word form 45Phatmacy (cause) 3 Songwriter or Chapin veggie tor "within" bottle 17 M.A. or M.D. Jacques .t1 Baal, e.g. 75 Armada 113 Mikita of 47 Singer Knight II John of •Fort 4 Intended 42 Horner's 71 Furry hockey . .t8 Compassion Apache" 5 Party animal? field? fisllerman 115 Gumshoe, 41 Fishing gear 89 Swank shops I Pivot 43 Textbook 77 It's up in In &Jang 51 Head Hun 12 Sharp 7 Frank Helbert headings the alr 111 Mal de- 54 Corquis· 93 F. Scott novel ... "Walk AWB:f 71 Adrass Garr (seasickness) tador's quest Fitzgerald I Brink -" ('66 tune) 10 Eric of Monty 117 "Silenr' 55 Ouplicata novel e•-Hunt" .te Fleur*- PYthon oresident

scored below basic math levels in 1996, rank­ World Community Day ing Delaware 34th out of 44 states. Newark members of Church Women IN OUR CoMMUNITY "Although these statistic s are dismal, United in Delaware and Maryland Upper Delaware has been loolcing at educational Shore will celebrate World Community Day The core of the museum 's holdings is the should be made 10 days in advance of a visit, reform in all areas over the pa t few years," celebration on Nov. 7 at Ebenezer United fine collection of lrenee du Pont, donated by by calling (302) 831-8242. Additional infor­ said Delaware project director Terry Methodist Church on Polly Drummond Hill his family in 1965. Over the last 25 years, mation about the Mineralogical Mu eum can Schooley a resident of Newark and member Road. founding curator Peter Leavens, professor of be found at its website of the Christina School District School Board. This year's services focuses on women of geology, has worked to e tablish the UD min­ http://www. udel.edu/geo logy/min/index. htm I "Education is on everyone's mind in this state faith from Medieval times including eral collection as among the fine ·t for its size and I antici.pate we will see a rise in these Hildegard of Bingen, Teresa of Avila, in the United State ·. Often compared favor­ scores over the next few years." Mechtild of Magdeburg, Catherine of Siena, able to the mineral holdings of the Kids Count statistics show The percentage of low birth-weight babies, Joan of Arc, and Julian of Norwich. Smithsonian In ·titution' Museum of Natural some improvement here the infant mortality rate, the child death rate, The celebration starts at 9:30a.m. followed History, the mu eum has been supported by teen who are high school dropouts, percent of by a 10 a.m. service. numerou benefactors who have contributed With the release of the 8th annual Kid teen not attending chool and not working, There will be an ingathering of paper support for the development of thi s visually Count Data Book, Delaware children have and the percent of children living in poverty goods, boxed breakfast cereals, and di pos­ stunning and comprehen ive co ll ection. moved up in the ranks to number 20. have remained level or improved since 1985. able diapers (large and extra large sizes) for Con truction of the lrenee duPont Mineral The state-by-state survey of chi ldren's On the other hand , the birth rate for Emmaus House. Room in 1972 wa made pos 'ible with a grant well-being noted improvements in several key fema les ages 15- 17, and the juvenile violent For information, cal l Jean Dunson at 368- from the Cry tal Trust. A major enlargement areas including infant mortality rates; but in crime arrest rates have gotten worse, with 0429. and refurbishment of the exhibition space others such as teen pregnancy rates, Delaware Delaware ranking 39th and 41st in those took place in 1982, funded by a gift from Mrs. children are falling behind. areas. Local museum open to public David Craven. The national data book foc used this year The percent of familie with children head­ The museum located In Penny Hall, on education, and although the Delaware data ed by a single parent is higher in Delaware Exhibit of more than 750 mineral speci­ Academy Street, Newark, is open to the pub­ doe not highlight particular schools or dis­ than the national rate. "Delaware's rate ha mens, gems and carvings are featured at the lic from 1-4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, tricts, it does report on the results of the increased until we rank 41st out of the 50 University of Delaware Mineralogical as well as from noon to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays, statewide asses ment given to fourth grade states and the District of Columbia," aid Museum now open to the public five days a Wednesdays and Thursday . Free parlcing is students. Schooley. week. The teaching collection, which is used available in an adjacent lot. Other metered In 1994, 48 percent of Delaware's fourth­ spaces are nearby. Copies of Kids Count are available by call­ exten ively by the UD Department of grade hildren scored below basic reading ing 831-4966 ' or writing to the Kids Count Geology, number more than 6,000 speci­ The Mineralogical Museum is not barrier level, ranking Delaware 29th out of the 39 free, so disabilities accommodation requests Project, 121 Townsend Hall, University of mens. states collecting this data. Fifty-six percent Delaware, Newark, DE 19717.

. ~'(~on 's 0 ~NJOY ONE OF ~HE HIGHEST FORMS ~~,f/L~~.,.. :O.a.e~ L/ OF ENTERTAINMENT ~ , ~ ENTERTAINMENT SPEC1ALIS1S, LTD. Proudl y Presents ~ ~ . (2 "~cf;mphony in CJihite"™ 1'7he Lipizzaner Stallions are horses of ~nobility- the ultimate expression of on their ~ an art form which da tes back World tvCigars COSTUMES 8 to the 16t11 century. The e Tour Antique Furnishings AccESSORIES magnificent stallio11s perform & Writing Instruments acrobatic maneuvers that • Infants to Adults & Extra Large no other breed of horse • Changing Rooms • Expert & Friendly Advice ca n equal. -HEREBY ANNOUNCES- • Permanent Year-Round Locations And now, they are here for n,e Presence • All the Finishing Touches! all to appreciate. Don 't miss of thi rare chan ce to see them La Gloria Cubana *THE* perform, including their Macanudo AIRS ABOVE THC Partagas MAGIC fUN STORE GROUND.' They have Hoyo De Monterrey after all, been practicing 210 W. MARKET ST NAUOI&N HOURS: NEWARK STORE Thomas Hmd.s Gift Boxes for the last 400 y.:ars. & NEWPORT PLAZA SHOP. CTR. rw,• fOAI·III 319 NEWARK SHOP. CTA. The Sheaffer Prelude NEWPORT, DE. NEWARK, DE 302-998-7151 ••••,. 30Z.737.0165 ..., The Wonderful World of Horses ®..., CONVENIENT PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS Shoppes of l.ondonshir~ ROYAL LIPIZZANER STALLION SHOW® Suite Number Five ~------~~------~r.------~ 'A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE EQUESTRIAN TREAT OF THE CENTURY' North East, MD 21901 I II II I lOa m to 6pm, Sunday through Thunday 11§0/... 0PP ANY ONE II with 112 5% ANY COSlUME I Open Latr Fnday and Sarurday I 1U R'Enr~~~~ Ssoo OFF PUR~€sE II 01', $25 ~R~I WED • OCT 29 cl THURS • OCT 30 • 7:30PM I THE II TH• II THE I (410) 287·3733 BOB CARPENTER CENTER I MAGIC FUN STORE II MAGIC FUN STORE II MAGIC FUN STORE I @ Tide~! at: Arena Box Office, TrabattllhtW. Box OJ!ice ::;. LMifl) I. mfJI EXIEI0/17197 L ~.! ~-fJC!!!S~~ .J L ~..!,; ~ EXIW310{17197 .J & Tickmttaner: CltDrge Tick$ (Jal) 984-2000 l' .4tlult.r $14.50 • Kitb & Semon ~ $2.01YT'del For Orottp~ (302) 831-4012 I ii,;,at VIPS.. AWiiltdN Use our convenient e-mail address I. newpoiiOd-=-•.--~t CEnlertaintnenl SpeciahSill, Lui , Inc. I~ , hltp:l/.-.~..,.. PACE 12 • NEWARK PoT • OcrosF.R 10, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web Fonner Newalk lawyer reprimanded By MARY E. PETZAK report to the Court relating to two were tenninated. Child victims task separate di sciplinary omplaint The Board recommended that NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER against McCann. In one matter, McCann be publicly reprimanded Me ann had mishandled a real and that he be placed on a two-year force seeking input Richard . Me ann , Esquire, e tate ca e by not taking the proper public probation when (and it) he is wa publicly reprimanded in an tep to ecurc title for hi client , rein tated to practice law. He was order of the Delaware Supreme had not properly communicated also ordered to pay the ODC's costs HE DELAWARE final report. Court f r vari us fo rms of mi con­ with the cl ients, had improperly of investigation. The Supreme Attorney General's Task The Attorney General 's task duct. released escrowed fund , and had Court approved the e findings, T Force on Child Victim force on child victims wa con­ Me ann wa. a sole practitioner not been respon ive to the Office of making them final. Since McCann is holding a public hearing on vened in October 1996. Included with a law office in Newark until he Di ciplinary Counsel. had already been under suspension Tuesday, Oct. 21, from 7 to 9 are representatives of the Family wa usp ndcd by the Court in In the other matter, McCann mis­ for one year, he will now have the p.m. at the Delaware Technical Court, Division of Family 1996. He has not yet been reinstated handled an estate case for a client, burden of proving his rehabilitation and Community College in Service , Department of Health to practice law in elaware. improperl y delayed the proces ing and fitn e to resume practice Ogletown. & Social Service -Medicaid The Court accepted the findings of the estate, and did not fully coop­ before he can officially be reinstat­ According to Attorney Division, The Children's of the Board of Profe ional erate with the client's substitute ed. McCann was first admitted to General M. Jane Brady, prelimi­ Advocacy Center of Delaware, Responsi bility, which issued a coun el after McCann's services practice law in Delaware in 1964. nary data and other information The Violent Crimes gathered by the task force wilJ Compen ation Board, Police be di u ed at the hearing. Chief's Council, Department of Members of the publ ic will have Public Instruction. Office of the Britannica on-line for high schools an opportunity to share their Attorney General-both Criminal ideas and suggestion to and Civil Divisions, The improve the identification of, Division of Child Mental Health Online access to full tex t maga­ the Department of Public the state to participate in President and services to, children who Services, The Court Appointed zines or journals and to "Britannica Instruction. Clinton's America Reads Challenge. are victims of crime. Comments Special Advocate Program, Online" will be available in According to Susan Brynteson, A cooperative venture with from interested citizens wilJ be church and community leaders, Delaware's 29 public high chools, director of libraries at UD, a full Volunteers In Service To America, incorporated in the task force's private child advocacy agencies thank to a state of Delaware appro­ text magazines/journals database the program emphasizes reading and a classroom teacher. priation of $210,000. meets a critical need in high school tutors for preschool and elementary Staff of the University of to upport the school curriculum students as a critical national need. Delaware Library. which ha expe- . and research. The program provides additional rience i.n providing online Purchase of a single, statewide federal work tudy resources to the resources, helped develop the magazine/journals license for all College to employ student partici­ Statewide Online Resources for the high schools ensures a very advan­ pants as reading tutors. Financial Newark High student school libraries project, and the tageous cost per school ratio. "The aid offices at Delaware Tech cam­ budget request wa made through journals are up to date and contain puses in each country will identify the same illustrations and text a in eligible federal work study students charged with armed robbery the print counterpart," Brynteson who are interested in the reading said. program. ~ ROBBERY, from 1 school administrators do every­ thing possible to prevent incidents "Britannica Online" contains the From that group of students, old Dwayne Perkins allegedly like this one. full 44-million-word text of the VISTA personnel will interview and reached out and grabbed the teen's "Encyclopedia Britannica," as well select reading tutors to participate in "Weapons or anything that can gold chain. be used as a weapon are totally pro­ as more than 1,000 additional arti­ the program. The victim struggled briefly with hibited at Newark by the Student cles not found in the printed set, VISTA will establish tutoring Perkins, but fled when a handgun thousands of complementary illus­ sites throughout the state, and will Code of Conduct," said Holton. was displayed. "Students violating the code are trations and graphics, and hypertext be responsible for training, placing, Police said school officials susceptible to expulsion." links to thousands of related Internet and supervising the tutors. detained Perkins on Thesday when resources. In addition to the America Reads Holton said Perkins had been he arrived at school. While he was suspended and expulsion proceed­ Challenge, attempts will be made to in their custody, school officials develop other non-profit communi­ ings are already underway. "The found that Perkins was in posses­ school can proceed independently ty service jobs in which federal sion of a loaded .25-caliber hand­ work study students can be placed. of any criminal action," said Holton gun. on Wednesday. "We also might take For more information regarding this Newark Police took Perkins into program, please contact the finan­ action against the other two students Delaware Techn ical & custody after being cal led to the who were in the vehicle during the Community College will be one of cial. aid office at your local school. Delaware Tech campus. incident but I don't know the status Slip Mahoney's the first educational institutions in According to Christina School of that investigation." District spokesperson John Holton, School officials discussed the Presents incident with students at the school on Tuesday. In addition, Holton said Stadium Slip's that a letter was going out to all par­ ent of students. Specials "We wi h we could prevent this from ever happening, but unfortu­ Monday: nately we can't," said Holton, who al so noted that Newark High School 1/2 Price Burgers put a surveillance camera system in place thi year. As of press time, Perkin had Tuesday: been charged with robbery first 20¢ Wings degree, possession of a deadly weapon during the commi sion of a felony and possession of a weapon Wednesday: in a afe chool zone. He was being held on a total of $41 ,000 cured $6.95 All-U-Can-Eat bond pending a hearing in Family Chicken & Dumplings Court.

Thursday: Sunday, October 12 ' Prime Rib Bonanza SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Dinner $9.95 IN·COUNTY MAIL Only $15.95/yr. Platter $6.95 Sandwich $4.95 737·0724 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. "" ' Friday: r Adoptions From ""' Free Hand Carved VIETNAM @he Orphans need loving families Roast Beef Buffet 4-6 and homes. Come to a FREE MEETING to find out about adopting a child from Vietnam. Slip ' 11ahoney"s Ofnd~Ju!ndl!IIRJ}; • No age restrictions • Single women & men accepted Restaurant 1300 Paper Mill Road • Need not be childless to adopt • Infants ready for adoption \ leadowood Newark, DE 19711 • Siblings available • Travel required Shoppin~ ('enter @~lud (302) 239-0332 Call (302) 658-8883 to attend a 2llt)- h.irL" o1HI H"'. An independent coeducational day school serving students age FREE INFO. MEETING In Ardmore, PA ', l '' ,trk. I H three through grade eight The Independence School welcomes students Wed., Oct. 22nd, 1 p.m. -~~~>- ~·.,-11'1 of race, color, religion, sex, and national or ethnic n"'"" A~~Uls f!U"'l The. Heru-t " ~

.I OcroBER 10, 1997 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE IS

Working together in Dela\Nare for quality care.

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__ ...... -- ··-----·--- PA E 14 • EWARK POST • Oc OBER 10,• 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web Nl \\ \1'1\ r( l\l ·:· IN THE NEWS Green light given for Radel, ln·c. to purcha e development of Rays ~ ROYS, from 1 decided that it could not be saved. North Carolina company Sheila Anderson said she would Previously rejected, in April and at least like to have tried. "The acquisition. The resultant organization is one September, were plans for two-story • ODEL, INC. announced that it has signed worst ca e scenario i that the tree an agreement to purchase Solution whose combined capabilities are far gmater dwl buildings with footprints of 16,713 dies after the building goe in and Technology, Inc. (STI), aNorth Carolina­ the sum of the individual parts." square feet with an 82.7 percent we plant another one," aid the based manufacturer and distributor of polishing Under Rodel, STI will retain the world wide parking waiver and I 1,000 square Oaldands resident. slurries for the precision optics and semiconductor sales and marketing rights to Clariant's Klebosol feet with an almost 65 percent waiv­ Architect Lee Sparks of Design industries. brand of colloidal silica slurries. er. ColJaborative told the commission Rodel is headquartered in Newark. Rodel, Inc. is a privately held company special­ In 1996, the comm1sston that there was no feasible way to While the exact terms of the agreement were izing in precision surface technology. The compa­ approved a plan for a L5 ,600 rearrange the layout for the restau­ not disclosed, it was announced that STI will ny serves the semiconductor, silicon wafer, memory square-foot, one-story building rant while preserving the tree. retain its identity and become a wholly owned sub­ disk and glass polishing industries. which was never built, together with "This is a difficult decision," 'idiary of Rodel. Founded in 1968, Rodel maintains maaufactur­ an 87 percent parking waiver. said commissioner James Bowman, William D. (Bill) Budinger, CEO and founder of ing facilities in Delaware and Arizona in the U.S., Still in the plan after Newcap's " but we have to look to the Rodel, Inc. said that:"STI is a very strategic acqui­ and in NARA and Mie, Japan through its Rodel­ change are an 120-seat Charcoal longtenn and we have a commit­ sition for Rodel. It gives us the opportunity to pro­ Nitta joint venture. As a fully integrated supplier PitRe taurant on the first floor and ment from the builder to put ub­ vide an individual focus on our two key product of polishing products, Rodel has technical service six apartments on the second floor. stantial tree on the site." areas without losing the synergy of having them and sales offices throughout the world and is a The complex will al o have 6,900 Included a conditions for the both under the Rodel umbrella." world market leader leader in supplying polishing square feet of retail space, reported­ recommendation were consolida­ "The acquisition of STI.also gives us access to pads, slurries and systems for use in the semicon­ ly for a Happy Harry 's drug tore. tion of the building's parking lot orne ' tate of the art coJJoidal slurry technology ductor market. Newark resident Jean White wi th the adjoining Newark Parking whHe giving STI access to Rodel's global infra­ Solution Technology, Inc., founded in 1985 by asked the commissioners if the Authority lot behind the Gall eria t ructurc. Paul Yancey, President and CEO of STI Paul Yancey, manufactures colloidal alumina slur­ restaurant was sti11 planned since and parking validation for all bu i­ went on to say, ''We are very pleased by the Rodel ries for semiconductor industry, optics and other she recentl y di covered no alcohol ne se at the site during aU hours of industries. could be erved on the . ite. Under operation. the city zoning it is too close to a The planning comm i sion also chu rch. voted to add a requirement that 10- City planning d irector Roy foot shade trees be planted and Lopata aid that the developers had mai ntained around the buil ding. The ~ our convenient e-mail address! [email protected] been infonned of th e ban on alcohol developers voluntaril y agreed to before pre. enting their latest plan retain tbe locust tree presently on and he did not know of any change. . the it . Hotly-di scu sed wa. the contin­ The recommendation now goe · ued existence of an almost cent.ury­ the city counci l for its consideration old . ycamore tree on the ite. But and vote. ultimate ly the planning commi sion

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PNCBANK® Where Performance Cuunts http://www. ncbl.com/postl OcroBER 10, 1997 • EWARK Posr • PACE 15 Farm and Home building development plan rejected ..... BUILDING, from 1 Conrad, who assured commission­ Gredell told the commissioners the Has Terrific Savings ers that he had the money to pur­ only thing holding the building up tion of the existing building at 123 chase the circa 1890 building. was the one-story wings added to ~ Get The Point?! East Main Street as well as the Asked if he was aware of the the original structure. "There's only house currently used by the Newark extensive repairs needed to bring one original wall in the building - Get EXTRA SA VIHGS Arts Alliance at 132 East Delaware the building "up to code," Conrad the rest are supported by steel fram­ off our mrydly low prica, Avenue which backs on the Farm aid that was not a problem. "We ing," said Gredell. "The only thing now ttwough SUndly, Odobcr 19. and Home land. would use the ground floor for a that keeps it from falling over is the Developer Jeffrey Lang told retail store, the back half for storage stuff around it." commissioners that the arts group of tuxedos, and the upper floors as Gredell added that any renova­ had agreed to move into a portion of office for our business," said tion of the building inside to make a new three-story, 40,000 square larger, more usable space would foot building on the site. render the entire structure more Razing the hou e presently used unstable. "You can restore the build­ by the Arts Alliance w.ould allow an ing - it's done all the time," said upgraded off-street parking area on I just don't Gredell. "But any new construction the combined s·ite with two-way incorporated into the building access off Delaware Avenue. think I can send would have meet modem fire safety Lang said the ftrst floor of the standards and the old building has building initially would contain an this to council ... " timber framing. " 80-seat restaurant and 10,000 Lang tried to get more direction square-feet of retail space as well as JAMES SMITH from Lhe planners themselves. "I a laundry room for 24 apartments on COMMISSION CHAIRMAN would like to preserve the building - if the upper floors. we could reuse the building we Extra $15 to $65 Off Objections came from all side . Conrad. He admitted the partners would," aid Lang. "We tried to design OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES! Kells Avenue rF.:sident Marguerite did not have any plan showing their with the existing building behind it. Ashley, a former staff person for proposal. We tried to de ign around the existing 0SIMPvtONS Newark Main Street, said Newark is Newark re ident Jean White parking Jot and the arts house. We FURNITURE missing the boat on historic redevel­ recalled everyone was delighted to can't force the Stone Balloon to give Cribs, changing tables, chests, and more. opment. "The city should figure out give their recommendation in 1996 us access to Main Street. Offer good on special order items, tool a way to make historic buildings when the J492 Hospitality Group "We spent countless hours con­ We 're an authori zed Simmons furniture dealer. pay their way," said Ashley. promised to restore the three-story sidering ways to try to save the (Amount saved depends on item(s) purchased.) Eric Conrad, manager of Formal portion of the building for a restau­ building. I grew up here and Affairs located adjacent to the site, rant, shops and offices. remember hopping there, too. told the commissioners that he and But Lang pointed out that had What do you want me to do?" his partner, attorney Chris Locke, never been accomplished. "They Commission chairman James are prepared to purchase and pre­ found out it wa n't economically Smith declined to re pond to Lang' A Baby Depot Exclusfvcl serve the building. "The only struc­ reusable," said Lang. "That's why inquiry. "I just don't think I can send Hide & Seek POOH tural difference we would make they're selling it. " this to council in any form," said 5-Piece Bedding Sets would be to put in window ," said Structural engineer Gary W. Smith before calling for the vote.

$149~~e 16595 ---- Bassinet Pack 'N Play Comforter, dust ruffle, sheet. Balloon festival brings many to UD A Bassinet and playard in one. headboard bumper, and diaper mcker. .... Perfect CDisney Besed on the: "Winnie: ~ Pooh• works. .. CA.A. Milne: ~nd E.H. Shepard liftoff. "We started our company but the balloon wears o~t," tor travel. explained Sommer . "You have to Sets up ..... BALLOONS , from 1 about three year ago," said Plank In no time. as the silent parade of balloon pas an inspection from the FAA 119046CN way," said the father. "We floated into the sky. every year, too." Baby thought Katie would like to see it." He explained that a balloon with In ·only a little over an hour, the $8999 More families arrived with dogs Gift Set ba ket and equipment cost about last balloon rose and joined those Baby journal, and children and strollers. Greenleaf $40,000 new. "There isn 't too much still in sight, swimming along in the pocket Manor resident Arthur Kay walked maintenance," said Plank. "It can be sky like a school of exotic fish. photo album, beside his grandson, Jonathan, who GIW:o Brougham & babysitter's stored in a garage but you have to Applause broke out from the people memo pad. hopped along with nervous excite­ keep the silk dry or it mildews." still on the ground and the chase Stroller/ ment. "I like them," said the almost­ Balloons bobbed gently near the vehicles departed to track and Carriage/Bed $999 ten-year-old. "But I'd be too scared ground now, nudging each other as retrieve the balloons wherever they Styte 17527FA $7999 to go up in one." they filled with air. Dorothy landed. Now Only ~OFF Jonathan and hi eight-year-old Gergely of New Jersey waited by Below the now - brighte~i .ng Dept. Store Prices! sister, Jessica, who live in the chase vehicle for Chris skie , people in commumtJes Famous Maker Scottfield, came to the balloon lift­ around Newark were just getting up. EXTRA $20 OFF Sommers of the High On You bal­ our already low prices off with Kay while their father was loon company. In Windy Hills, retired Dupont PlUsh Toys Entire stock of choice ot riding in the annual MS Bike to the "Chris is from Walnut Port, Pa.," worker Ethel Hayes looked up from Great .RattJcs; Rings and Bay downstate. said Gergely, who started balloon­ loading her car. Without any warning, one of the MUsical Dolls! ing in 1988 when she answered an She stared and then, like the chil­ Comp.at $7,99-$19.99 balloons slowly left the ground. ad to be on an all-woman's balloon dren before her, she smiled and PEREGO Children waved and called, "good­ 99 team. "He's been doing this for waved as one of the Oz-like con­ Carriage/Strollers $3'tot9 bye, good-bye," while parents stood ...... ,. . about seven years and we frrst met traptions went by above her house Shown: Amalfi style #PPA·070. child-like with their mouths hang­ at a flight." and slowly disappeared behind the ing opeh in awe and delight . Sommers walked over to talk trees. Todd Plank and Robert Fisher, Buy 1I Get 1HALF 'PRICE! about his 14-year-old, vintage bal­ Next year's University of We Will Not 1. owners of Windjammer Balloons .··.:.. .. loon named Grasshopper, which Delaware Hot Air Balloon Festival ~ Be Undersold! -~ from Lancaster County, Pa. , only cost him about $8,000 used. and Family Fair is planned for Oct. ···················································· . . We will beat any 0 embarked and awaited their tutn to "The basket will last indefinitely, 10, 1998. local retail competitor's price on the exact item! Geri:Jer If you find a lower price at a competitor, Feeding Accessories notify us as to the item, price, and store. Once we substantiate the price. we'll oHer Bottles, Nipples, Pocifiers, Ttdhcts & more. you the same Item al a tower price. Second Item must be of cepit_,. ot less. Floor samples and irregular items excluded. ~ F'l:"1~ ,..,.,cNCII_...... ,.""""'"" ...., ~lEa '*""""'.,...... ,.,...,.,_,o www.coat.com/babydepot

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- -~----~·- -······ http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 0crOSER 10, 1997 • NEWARK Posr • PACE 17

Reception for Charles Parks This program is made po ible by the Non­ invasive Vascular Lab at no cost to persons The Friends of the Newark Free Library is CoMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMEtm being screened. hosting a reception to honor Charles Parks on For information, call 737-2336. Oct. 19, from I to 3 p.m. at the library. Parks is donating the model he made and Invitation to adventure are carefully educated to provide supportive used to develop the statue of "The Student" counseling under the supervision of mental Edgar Allen Poe House Tour that is on a pedestal outside the library. The Del-Mar-Va council, Boy Scouts of health professionals. Clients include people Ticket are available now for the second For information, call Jane Tripp at 731- America, recently announced the kickoff of who are having a difficult time dealing with annual Edgar Allan Poe House Tour, pon­ 4575. their Boy Scout recruitment drive, Invitation personal issues, losses, lonelines , and stre s. sored by the Newark Arts Alliance, Saturday, to Adventure. . For information, call 831-0003. Scarecrow-making Boys in the sixth and seventh grades are Oct. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. invited to join their local Boy Scout Troop for Visitors will wind their way among four fund-raiser a free weekend of camping on Oct. 18-19 at Stroke screening offered spine-chilling sites on West Main Street. Henson Scout Reservation or Nov. 1-2 at Stroke Screening will be offered at the At each stop, players from either E-52 or The YWCA Newark Center on South Rodney Scout Reservation. Newark Senior Center on Whitechapel Drive Harrington Theater Arts Co., both University College Avenue in Newark is hosting a scare­ Participants also have the opportunity to on Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. of Delaware theater groups will perform crow-making fund-raiser from Thursday, Oct. talk by radio to other Scouts from around the selections from Poe's work, foJJowed by 23 through Saturday, Oct. 25 for the Glasgow world during the Jamboree-on-the-air pro­ Once viewed as a single devastating attack, it is now known that a stroke develops over a refreshments. High School Seniors and the Newark Nomads gram. A limited number of tickets are available. during their Enchanted Village event. For information, call 410-860-8257. period of many years and can be prevented. During a stroke screening, an ultrasound Admission: $20 in advance; $25 the day of the Clothing donations may be dropped off by event. Oct. 22. scan or view of the carotid arteries on both Senior peer counseling ides of the neck is used to assess the blood They can be purcha ed at the Art House, For information call Elena Gomez, I 32 Ea t Delaware Avenue or Rainbow Books Peer counseling for adults age 55 and older flow. Community Services Director 368-9173. and Music, 58 East Main Street. For informa­ is available through the Health Center of the The procedure is painless, non-invasive tion, call Terry Foreman at 73!-5801 University of Delaware. Volunteer counselor and takes only a couple of minutes.

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REGIOnAL AmERICAn FARE I R0n HILL HAnDCRAFTED BEERS BREWERY lr RESTAURAnT WinES AnD SPIRITS Grotto~zathe legendary taste 1 rHont U6.9ooo 1 PAX 266.9010 ntwAIUt'S PllST. DELAWARE'S r~nur. 147UST mAin STRUT ntWAIK Llwa • LOll Neck • Newark • Penaaytvanla ••• .. I • ' PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST. OcToBER 10, 199, Visit us on the World Wide Web ", ·. r\ , ·:· PEOPLE NEWS and Briana J. Ozolins, all of the Charles P. Mirarchi Sr. Newark, are all semifinalists in the Dyszlewski joins Memorial Scholarship. The scholar­ Wright off to The Junior League of 1998 Natrional Merit Scholarship Catholic Charities ship is awarded to an extended-divi­ basic training Wilmington recently named Competition. The e emifinali t sion student of merit who exhibits Newark: resident Janice Morgan to now have an opportunity to contiin­ Newark resident Eugene the qualities and characteri tic that Navy airman Robert A. Wright, a be vi e pre ident for Way and ue in the competition for approxi­ Dy zlew ki has joined the staff of enable the individual to work full ­ 1997 graduate of Christiana High Means for the 1997-98 year: mately 7,400 Merit Scholarship Catholic Charities, time while attending law school. School recently completed U.S . awards, worth some $28 million. Inc., as director of The Widener Univer ity School Navy ba ic training at Recruit the Center for of Law, with campuue in Training Command, Great Lake , Newark students Pastoral Care and Wilmington, and Harrisburg, has Ill. recognized Cannon completes Day Rehabilitation 1 one of the nation' large t Juri Service . He will I Doctor programs. It i part of ' . Thomas to Newark resident Calvin Huang, math program administer ervice Widener University based in on of Mr. and Mr . Chin Huang, for the homele Chester, Pa. Columbia, S.C. was among the 14 Salesianum High Andy Cannon, son of Terry and and manage the School . enior named emi-finali t J. Roy Cannon of Newark, complet­ agency' sub tance Dyszlewskl Blue and Gold Army Pvt. Robert B. Thoma ha in the National Merit Scholarship ed the University of Delaware's abuse treatment ser- entered basic military training at compeittion. Semi-finalists, who 1997 Summer Math Program. vices. D nald E. Jone of Newark Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. continue in the competition, are in Cannon, a 5th Dyszlew ki has a M.Ed. in coun­ recently qualified as a Naval. Thomas is the son of Lisa R. the top one half of one percent of the grade student at seling psychology from Columbia Academy Blue and Gold Officer at Kimmet and John R. Thoma both state's graduating class. Wilmington University, a M.Div. in pa toral the­ the nited States Naval Academy in of Newark. Elkton re ident Max Grace, son Friends School, ology and mini try from Niagara Annapolis, Maryland. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grace; and was encouraged to University, and a B.S. in sociology Jones a 1980 graduate of the Ponzo participates in David Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. participate in the and philosophy from the University Academy was one of more than John Quinn, Earl Stoddard, In, son program by his 4th of Scranton. 1,700 civilian and former military Atlantic joint task grade teachers at of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoddard, n Catholic Charities is a social ser­ volunteers nationwide who attended force exercise and Gregory Wong, son of Mr. and Friends, Judy Cannon vice agency with locations through­ a week long training cour e Hillard, and Karen Mr . Stanley Wong, all of Newark, out Delaware and the Eastern shore designed to teach him how to iden­ Navy Seaman Tiffany D. Ponzo, Bradley. The three of Maryland. were named commended students tify and interview men and women daughter of Bonnie J. Morgan of part study course began in June and and rank in the top five percent of seeking appointment into the Naval Glasgow, recently participated in finished just before Labor Day. It the more than one million tudents Widener School of Academy. the Atlantic Joint Ta k Force who took the PSAT. was designed to challenge young students who demon trate high law Scholarship Exerci e while assigned to the fast interest and ability in math. Quality Lord goes combat support ship USS Seattle, Recipient homeported in Earle, N.J. National Merit not quantity of work, where creative to San Diego Scholarship Competition approaches are encouraged, were hallmarks of the program. Newark re ident, Paranda B. Wiedemer, a second-year extended­ Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Elzey in Marine Corps St. Mark High School seniors, division student at Widener Jeffrey W. Lord, a 1978 graduate of .. Marine Pvt. Blaine A. Elzey, a Jennifer S. King, Marc P. Lindsay, Glasgow High School, recently University School of Law, received 1996 graduate of James Groves reported for duty with Helicopter High School of Newark recently Anti-Submarine Squadron (Light) reported for duty with Headquarters 43, Naval Air Station North Island, and Service Battalion, Marine Navy in January Lord joined the Corps Combat Development Center 1978. in Quantico, Va.

1115 S. College Ave. 185 Elkton Rd. 2670 Kirkwood Hwy. Join the fun Newark Fri., Oct. 31st Newark Newark Swiss Inn's Annual 302-369-8911 302-453-9775 302-738-0178

• HALLOWEE~ ~s------Expir;-12.26 - 971 ~s------Expir:i2- 26 - 97l PARTY I II I 9:00- 2:00 a.m. ..! put on your costume I St II . I and howl at the moon! I I I Happy Ending Sundae . I I I I when you purchase any sandwich or platter I • Cash Prize for best costume I I at regular price. This coupon cannot I • Certificates for 1st. 2nd. and 3rd I I be used with any other discount or I and lots of sziveawaYs I I promotional offer. Only one coupon per I I I item per visit. *Tax additional where applicabl . I • ComPlimentarY munchies .J L _.J from our soreY chefs • Contest and sreat fun for all to enjoy! • Drinks and specials served by the French maids

HEY KIDS MW MUSIC at the You're invited to a UNIVERSI1Y OF DELAWARE Prospective Parent Open House ''''''~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''COMMUNI1Y MUSIC SCHOOL Wednesday, October 15th • Family Music for Toddlers • Cycle of Seasons for 3-4 yr. olds Both campuses • Music Maker for 4-6 yr. olds 9:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m., 825 Loveville Rd., Hockessin, DE (K-6) • Suzuki Flute for 5 yr. olds A up • Beginning Recorder 6-9 yr. olds 9:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m., 825 Loveville Rd., Hockessin, DE (7-12) Register Now For Nov. Classes. 9:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m., 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark, DE (K-5) For a Detalled Brochure and If you have any questions, please call the school at Registration Information caD 302-239-3222 . (302) 831-2577 I.

http://www.ncbl.com/post/ OcToBER 10, 1997 • EWARK P

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES , Newark rallies past ·Christiana in thriller By MARTY VALANIA a great conte t - two undefeated zone - took over the ball at the burst up the middle for the touch­ 6:01 to play in the game. teams playing before a big crowd, Vikings' 33 yard-line with 9:16 to down to tie the score 13-13. "I wanted the ball," Wallace said. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER very hard hitting action, a great play in the fourth quarter. · "Oh we knew he'd get the foot­ "I don't think I was 100 percent · rivalry between the two schools and At that point Newark's Corey ball," said Christiana coach Bill [because of the knee injury], but it .,. This was one game that lived up a possible conference title at stake. Wa11ace, who had been limited by a Muehleisen. "Even the little old got the job done." • to it hype. The Yellowjackets (4-0) emerged knee injury and good Christiana lady in Section C knew who was Newark's Ty Broomer added the . • Unbeaten and top-ranked as the team with the inside track to defense to just 52 yards on nine car­ going to get the football. But know­ final score on a 62-yard·touchdown •,:·. ·· · Newark came from behind- twice ­ the Flight A title, but not before the ries, took the game over. ing that and stopping that are two run with just 20 seconds left in the ' ;_\~ ~. . to knock off a stubborn Christiana Vikings (2-1-1) proved they are one Wallace, who entered the contest different things." game. · ... team 20-13 before ari enthusiastic of the state's elite. with 464 yards on just 41 c~es, Newark, after the touchdown, "It was a great football game," ,-'<\ throng of 3,500 at Hoffman Stadium _ Trailing 13-7, Newark - after got the ball on five straight plays got the all-important -~· Friday night. ------extra~ point said Newark coach But~h : Sirllpson. ~·. ~ , two Christiana penalties forced the and led the Jackets to the score. kick from Rob Brennan to take a 14- The game had all the elements of Vikings to punt from their own end Wallace's last run was a 13-yard 13 lead - it's first of the night - with Hens Glasgo' prep for spikes 2· Richmond Christiina ,.., - BY MARTY VALANIA By MARTY VALANIA . ' ' ~ ...... ') NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

ACH BIG WIN the T HAD BEEN A MONTH ;. University- of Delaware since the Glasgow High volley- E football team gets makes I ball team had faced any adver- . 1 < the n_ext week's game even bigger. ity at all. The Dragons got plenty -- --·- --That s the case this week as the of it, however, Tuesday night as 4-1 Blue Hens host the 4-1 they held on to beat district rival Richmond Spiders Saturday at 1 Chri tiana 15-12,9-15, 15-7 before p.m. at Delaware Stadium. a raucous home crowd. The Blue Hens blasted Boston The win improved Gla gow' University 49-17 last Saturday to record to 10-1 overall (7-1 FlightA) improve their Atlantic-! 0 record to and moved it a step clo er to the 3-1 - a mark that puts them a game Flight A championship. Christiana behind Villanova (3-0 A-1 0, 4-0 fell to 7-3 (6-2) . overall) and Richmond (2-0 A-1 0). With the match even at a game If the Blue Hen want to keep apiece, Glasgow, behind seven kills their national ranking and a good from Kristin Nau, jumped to a 12-2 shot at the NCAA's I-AA playoffs, a lead in the decisive third game. win Saturday is important. Then the Christiana tri ed to rally but fell Hen s will till have to take on short as Nau picked up the Ia t two Jame Madi son, William & Mary ervice points to close out the and Connecticut - all quality con­ match. ference foe . "We were just more focused in Richmond enter Saturday the third game," said Glasgow game with it be t team in year . coach Robin Dunlap. "We concen­ The Spider ' lone lo came to ACC trated a little better and were able to power Virginia and the score wa get the ball to our big gun on the ju t26-7. out ide. "I'm obviou ly concerned about "Christiana really played well, their defense," said Delaware coach though. They played a lot better Tubby Raymond. "Their defensive than the first time we played them." per onnel is the best I've seen in The Vikings appeared to have this league." the momentum after a strong sec­ The Spiders lead the league in ond-game performance but scoring defense, giving up just 11.2 Glasgow took it away by quickly points per game, and total defense, jumping to a lead in the third game. allowing a meager 225 yards per "We just made so many mistakes game. in the third game," aid Christiana "We've been pleased with the coach Kim Huggins . "We're ju t defense," aid Richmond coach Jim inconsi tent. ...; - Reid. · It' one of the better ones "1 think we were a little tired and we've had. " \ NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO it showed in the errors we made. We Reid tried his best to downplay don 't substitute a much a his team's early-season success. See HENS, 22 • \ See GLASGOW, 22 ~ McLeod goal lifts Newark soccer past Christiana By CHRIS DONAHUE moorings with a 25-yard shot. .:.about four more victorie to be against ranked opponents that were being a breakaway by Jones that On Sept. 30, Newark beat assured of a berth. unbeaten in the conference. goalie Eric Suro had to dash from NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Glasgow 3-2 in overtime after trail­ In addition, Newark, Christiana I think they howed a lot of com­ hi line to snuff out. ing 2-0 in the first 14 minutes of that and Glasgow are also at war as Blue posure." Chri tiana sweeperback Kevin Six day after rallying t~ beat &ne· game. Hen Conference Flight A oppo­ Christiana, which is still in the Murphy staked a fine defensive neighborhood rival, Newark High's The victories were important for nents. playoff hunt wi th a 6-2-1 overall effort by doing a superb job of cut­ soccer teain did it to another on Newark, whi~h improved to 6-3 "It was a big win for us, knowing record and 1-1 -1 in Flight A play, ting out any forays by Newark that Tue day· in equally dramatic fash­ overall and ·3-1 in Blue Hen how we struggled earlier in the had nearly total mastery of play in grew a little too long for comfort. ion. Conference Aig\tt A ptiy, for sever­ year," said Newark Coach Hugh the opening 30 minutes against Newark, which showed almost The Yellowjackets' latest victim al reasons. Mitchell. "We had St. Mark's, then Newark. The Vikings were quicker no patience or support when it did was Christiana, which lost 2-1 after As a team in a rebuilding season, (Caesar Rodney), DelcastJe, Dover to the ball and more creative in have the ball, finally began to right thoroughly outplaying Newark in a loss in either game could have and Glasgow and Christiana back­ attack, including using the light­ itself in the final I 0 minutes of the the first half, then taking a 1-0 lead been fatal to its psyche, and a defeat to-hack. There were no breathers. ning-fast speed of forwards Marlon half. Newark's be t chance came earlY, in the second half. Newark's in either game could also have "The last couple certainly have Jones and Johnny McClain to help when a ball bounced off the rock­ victory was sealed with five minutes dashed its hopes of making the state been very big ones, no doubt about spread Newark's defense. hard field over the head of charging to play by junior Eric McLeod, who tournament. With seven games to that. And another comeback by the Christiana had a couple close nearly unhinged the goal from its play, Newark probal>ly Qnly needs kids. Tl)at's two games in a row calJs in that span with the be~ , , , . .. See. S~CER. 23 ~ .. " . , t- I "' -.t ~ • , • A ' ' • .I "" .& a • - I PA\.·E 20 • NEWARK POST. OcTOBER 10, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web

~ t -'· 'I I I\ ,., ·:· CROSS COUNTRY Newark girls run past Glasgow AnnKfE OF 1HE WEEK "Glasgow was running one-two, but (Bartenhouse) have really been bell­ By CHRIS DONAHUE we picked up a couple spots in the wethers in finishing among the top NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER final two miles and that helped. spots, which is just as crucial in a "Glasgow was running without meet like this," Davies added. Newark High's girls cross coun­ its top runner (Rachel Schluetter), Woods, a sophomore, said the try team used a pack mentality to so it's a little tainted, but we'll take victory was sweet because of the JOSH ADAMS- GlASGOW earn a 25-31 victory over Glasgow it." rivalry. on Tuesday at White Clay Creek Newark's Mary Politowski fin­ When asked about what she State Park, solidifying the ished in 23:01, followed by enjoys about the sport, Woods said: By CHRIS DONAHUE run and put me through train­ Yellow jackets' standing as a force in Glasgow's Amanda Terry (23:10) "I like the fact that you have to have ing the whole summer," Blue Hen Conference Flight A com­ and Melissa Pettee (23:14), endurance, and the scenery." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Adams said. "He taught me petition. Newark's Nicole Luft (23:22), As for the pain that long-distance about different strategies and The victory, earned on a glorious Glasgow's Nina Haley (23:54), runners must endure, Woods said: LASGOW HIGH taught me a lot about my men­ fall afternoon that was also "Parents Newark's Sara Bartenhouse (24:09) "It's hard to deal with, but you have enior Josh Adams tal game." Day," also gave the Yellowjackets and Jill Cone (24: 14), Glasgow's to tough it out." G has been running Adams aid part of his bragging rights this season for at Vanessa Borges (24:27) and Katie Schluetter, who sprained her left away from most of the his trategy starts with arriving least part of the Newark "neighbor­ Lashomb (25:03), and Newark,s ankle in practice at Iron Hill State cro country competitors all early to-every meet. "I always hood," since they still have to meet Amanda Mellon (25: 15) and Sarah Park two weeks ago, had won all Christiana to gain total rights - at season, and it happened again need about two miles of Charles (25:27). three dual-meet races she competed least in the public school domain. Tuesday when the senior fin­ warm-up before I run a good The victory boosted Newark' in thi season before her injury. She Glasgow' Stephanie Ogburn record to 3-1 in Flight A, 5-2 over­ said he may be ready to run in i hed first in a meet against race " he said. "I jog it and if 1 won the race in 22 minutes, 26 sec­ Newark at White I'd had trouble the meet all. Glasgow fell to 3-2, 4-2. today's University of Delaware onds. But Newark's Kim Woods "I had no idea before the season Invitational. Clay Creek State Park. before, 1'11 stop and walk and (22:34), a sophomore, and what type of team we were going to "We' re hurting in terms of our Unfortunately for Adams, just look at the path and just Bernadette Politowski (22:37), the have," said Newark coach Harry number-one runner," aid Glasgow other than teammate Fawad think of myself doing what I Yellowjackets' top two runners this Davies, who lauded the efforts of coach John Reinbolt, referring to Nasir, who fmished econd, need to do - either work it or season, finished where the Woods and Bernadette Politowski Schluetter. "That would have made his teammates were outrun by keep my arms pumping." Yellowjackets needed it most - as this season. "But I've had some a difference today. We're hoping .the Yellowjackets in a 25-30 Adams personal best time leaders of a pack that produced the first-year runners step up. I have a she's ready by Friday, but it she's defeat, but it was good enough this eason is 16 minutes, 40 critical points. nucleus of kids that play soccer, and not, there's still five weeks left in to earn him "Athlete of the seconds, recorded at White "I was at the mile-marker, and it they use this as a kind of training. the season." Week" honors. Clay earlier this season. He was very, very close then," said "Nicole (Luft) and Sara Adams, who transferred to said he would like to break the Newark coach Harry Davies. Glasgow after three years at state record of 16:20. Hodgson Yo-Tech, where he "I know there's a Jot of ran as a sophomore and junior, guys shooting for it, and I has finished in first place think me and Fawad definitely Newatk boys x-Counby upend Glasgow alone or alongside Nasir in all have a shot at getting it, too," ix dual meets the Dragons Adams said. By CHRIS DONAHUE Woolridge (18:48). team, not an individual, and we did- have run this As for the reasons he Glasgow's Marlon Weir (18:53) n 't take first or second (today). NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER then led a pack of teammates "In the beginning, it's hard to sea on. Nasir's perfor­ enjoys cross country, Adams, including Rich Salamone (19:04), predict because things can happen. mance this season has not who also runs track in the Newark High survived the one- Eric Hildabrant (19: 15), Steve It's a long race, but they stayed basi­ been much of surprise after his spring, said: "There's more two punch of Glasgow's Josh Meierding (19: 18) and Farhard cally the way they finished. Macky fine eason last year, but strategy. You have so much Adams and Fawad Nasir to finish Nisar (19:27), but it was too little, was with them when I saw him Adams' improvement has, and time to make a mistake, but with a 25-30 victory in a boys' Blue too late. (early in the race), but (Adams and it' a result of the training he then you also have time to Hen Conference Flight A cross "We wanted to make sure that if Fasir) distanced themselves from did in the off~ season , said his make it up. It's constantly country meet Tuesday at White Clay we had our (middle) guys pack up, him. But the other kids basically did coach, Ron Hull. on your mind. It's a long Creek State Park. we could win," said Harder, a senior their job. They were told they need­ Adam credits the coaches race, and it really takes a lot of Newark's top runner, Macky who shaved 23 seconds off his best ed to beat (Glasgow's) third run- at Hodgson for teaching him guts to run cross country, I Harder, led a string of teammates time this season. ner." the basics, but it was former think. from third through seventh place "Also, it was a big win for us The victory improved Newark's Univer ity of Delaware star "I really like cross country who all finished with personal-best because we haven't beaten them in conference record to 4-1 overall, 5- runner Vic Zwolak who helped because of the camaraderie of times this season to help them out- past three years. It was a close 2 overall, while Glasgow went to 3- rai e his running to a higher this team. It's like a big fami­ leg the Dragons on "Parents Day." race.' 2, 4-2. "I don't get shocked or sur- level. ly. No disputes." Adams won the race in a time of Newark coach Hilton Cohen said prised anymore," said Glasgow "He's 58, but he can still 17 minutes, 14 seconds, followed by his team has shown steady improve- coach Ron Hull about the outcome, Nasir at 17:19. Harder finished at ment as the season has progressed. which was his team's second con- 17 :40, followed by Clark Ridge "We try to have this idea of a pack secutive defeat. (18:16), Brian Ashby (18:30), concept," Cohen said. "That it's a Hull said his team's downfall in Claron Ridge (18:39) and Jeff its two defeats has been who fol- r lows Adams and Fawad Nasir. -:---:-:-:-::-:-:-:-::::::::::::::::o;:::::::::::::::::-::=:::::::::=;:::;::;::;;::;::;::::::=::::--=::::---:======::1 "From our third man down,", Hull On '!Jou"r. aid. "They must think that we only CWdd.m r:DCl1J have two runners on the team and 9 they're not supporting them. The ..L!dfli~ gap between second and third keeps • t:!ap.tu"r.e.

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l Nt:.•.JI\ [ \)',, ·:·SPORTS Posr PICKS oF 1HE WEEK UD faces tough defense in Richmond The sea on goe on and the Delcastle 6. teams in the state. Their loss games just keep getting bigger. came to unbeaten Newark in a ~ HENS, from 19 graduate, was switched back to La t week undefeated CHRISTIANA (2-1-1) VS. tough game and they tied a very defense two weeks ago, Russell has .- . Newark urvived a scare from BRANDYWINE (1 -3) - Friday good Christiana team. Dover "We've beaten the team we moved up to the second slot on the previously undefeated afternoon at Christiana, 3:30. was walloped by Christiana and were suppose to beat," he said. depth chart. Chri tiana. This week the The Vikings are coming off a by Glasgow, for that matter. The "And against Virginia, they were His emergence i one of the rea­ Yellowjacket take on defending tough Joss at top-ranked Spartans are just too good and coming off a nationally televised sons that Bock was able move back state champion and undefeated Newark. Not that there was any too tough for the Senators thi game against Auburn. and add to the defense. William Penn. The winner has doubt, but even in defeat year. "They came out and jumped on "Russell does some things welJ the inside track on the Flight A Christiana proved to be one of The Pick: St. Mark's 22, us with 17 point and probably and Bock does some things well," title and a trip to the state tour­ the finest teams in the state. The Dover 7. hoped we'd just go away so they Raymond aid of the two local play­ nament. Bulldog picked up their first could get ready for North Carolina er . "I would say that Bock is a bet­ That game, however, is not win of the season last week the next week. We ju t tried not to ter blocker. But Russell catches the the only one. There are four against Alexis I. DuPont. NEWARK (4-0) VS . WILLIAM embarrass ourselves and our confer­ baJI. We've even u ed Jody as a other games to be played and Brandywine i definitely not a. PENN (4-0) - Saturday night at ence." wideout some." four other games to be picked a good ·a. they have been in year Newark' Hoffman Stadium, 7. Nevertheles , Richmond ha we try to continue our hot past. Look for the Vikings to get Jt doesn't get any bigger than conference wins over UMass and streak. back on the winning track. this - except in December. Maine under its belt and at thi Wing-T master ' I Last week we po ted a 4-0 The Pick: Christiana 28, That' the Ia t time these two point in the eason i ' a contender record to improve our ·ea on Brandywine 7. met and the Colonials came out for the Mid-Atlantic Division title Delaware's Wing-T offense often tally to 17-3- !' - a fairly on top. In fact, William Penn and a playoff berth. give opponent fits during their respectable .833 winning per­ has beaten Newark four times in Reid realizes the importance of preparation. centage. HODGSON (3-2) VS. DICKIN­ the last two seasons. The this week's game as well. That is usually a big advantage Here's a look at this week's SON (2-2) - Saturday morning Colonials have accounted for "It looks like a typical Delaware for the Hen . That advantage, how­ games. at Dickin on, 10:30. The Silver Newark's four of five losses team," said the former UMass ever, may not have a great signifi­ coach. "The .'numbers may change Eagles are coming off a big vic­ during that time pan. Newark, cance this week. GLASGOW (1-3) VS. DEL­ tory over Wilmington while however, has played better dur­ but the performances don't. Richmond coach Jim Reid is one CASTLE (0-3-1) - Friday after­ Ram are coming off a tough ing the early season this year. "I know they lo t a great player of the nation's most sought after noon at Delcastlc, 3:30. Yom loss to neighborhood rival The Yellowjacket schedule ha in Conti but their ski lled people sti ll speakers for clinics that are express­ Kippur moves this, and many of McKean. Dickinson has always been brutal and they've survived all run well and are tough. And they ly for defending the Wing-T. the other games this weekend, been a meas~ring stick for all four tests so far. If they can don't make mistakes." "I'd say over 30 percent of the to an odd time. The Dragons, Hodgson coach Larry Cylc. Thi get by the fifth, they will be on high school teams in the country run despite the lo s to William Penn may be the year the Silver their way to a conference cham­ Russell has big day the Wing-T," Raymond said. "A lot last week, are playing much bet­ Eagles pass them. pionship. The difference in this of people wanted us to come and ter now than they were earlier in The Pick: H dg on 21, game will be the Jackets' peed talk about defending it. That's the season. The Cougars arc still Dickin on 13. and the unbelievable determina­ Newark's own Jody Russell will ridiculous, though. But Reid goe seeking their first win. The tion of Corey Wallace. It should certainly remember his first-ever out and talks to many of the e peo­ garn,e won 't be a romp but ST. MARK'S (3-1-1) VS. be a great one but we give the collegiate reception. ple about defending it. Glasgow's skilled people are DOVER (2-2) - Saturday night at nod to Newark. Ru ell hauled in a 50-yarder "We've heard his talk and, yes, just too much for Delcastle. Baynard Stadium, 7. The The Pick: Newark 21, from quarterback Brian Ginn in the there are orne things we 'll have to The Pick: Gla gow 22, Spartans are one of the best William Penn 12. second half of last Saturday's win change a little in our offense." over Boston U. The winner of Saturday's game The 50 yard reception is a recor will stay in the hunt for the league for Delaware tight ends. title and a playoff berth. Since Geoff Bock, a St. Mark'

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Lashanda Simpson and Brandi [M *Consolidate Bills [M Redraw each had eight blocks. Natalie Dunlap added 26 assists while ACA [\;Jort~agc Co. Jessi Marley had eight aces. © BUDGET SMART Christiana wa · led by Stacey $ $ © Lumb and Cody Allen, both of ( 3 f) 2 ) 9 9 -t- 7() I () MORTGAGE whom had six kills. Tawanda ~ Thomas had eight blocks while 1-800.709-1&20 ~ Sarah Beatty added 12 digs. http://www.ncbl :com/posU Oc OBER 10, 1997 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 23 NEWARK PARKS &REc STANDINGS Mcleod goals boosts Newark Co-Ree Softball Del Cadillac 0 10 ~ SOCCER , from 19 utes after he misfired on a good first-game winner. "I've hit some chance, Newark's Patrick McKay hard goal , but probably none that Indoor Soccer Vikings goalie Jeff Matyger, but Mdrn Recy 2 took a pass from Alan Peoples about hard." 8 Noah Thoma fired wide of the Brookside Bowl 2 15 yards out, got loose in heavy "That was a boomer. A rocket," 8 open net. Bank of NY 4 Yellow Jackets 4 traffic and fired a low hot that aid Chri tiana coach John Kendall. 6 0 FoJlowing an admitted "colorful" Brickyard 4 Jaguars 2 1 Matyger tipped, but couldn't deflect Newark dodged a bullet in the 6 halftime speech by Mitchell con­ Goldey Beacom 4 6 Cheetahs 1 1 wide enough and the core wa tied. dying ·econds, as a header by Jone cerning strategy, Newark came out Grottos 4 Wizards 1 Riding the momentum of came within inche of tying the 6 3 much sharper in the second half, What's Up Kids 4 6 Firebirds 0 3 McKay 's goal and fresher legs from score. and nearly took the lead in the frrst more substitutes, the stage wa et "I think (Newark's) ubstitution minute when some sharp passing for the game-winner by McLeod, helped," Kendall aid. "They had a gave Mark Rigney a golden oppor­ who measured it perfectly from lot of fresh legs out there and I don't tunity, but hi hot went wide of the deep on the right ide. De pite the have fresh legs. e net. di tance, Matyger had no chance of "Our midfield, in the first 20 a Newark offers hoop leagues About eight minutes into the stopping it. minutes, they played up and half, McClain collected an errant "1 was just stay ing wide like I Newark had a hard time getting the The Newark Department of Park and recreation will be pon or­ drop pa s from Newark's Roy wa upposed to, aw the ball, ball out," Kendall added. "Then ing basketball leagues for boys and girls ages 10-1 I, 12-14 and 15- Bastien about 30 yards out, drove hoped nobody wa going to be in after that, they started playing back 17. Regi tration fees are $42 for l 0-11 Newark residents; $47 for deep down the right wing and rock­ my way, ran as hard as I could and and Newark started contro ll ing the non-residents; $47 for J2 -17 re ident and $52 for other . eted a shot past Suro to make it l -0. shot for the far post," said McLeod ball more." In the 28th minute and five min- of his second goal of the season and n Proof of age is required at time of registration. r Call the recreation department at 366-7074/7060 for more infor­ mation. e

e r KSC Twisters top West e Chester in youth soccer The under- ! 0 Kirkwood Twi ters with le th an a minute to play in earned a hard fought 3-2 victory the match. over the We t Ch ster Blazers Megan Watson recorded an assist Saturday. while Erin Konrad and Stephanie Daily Specials Katie Thomaides and Heather Kappler combin d to earn the win TAIL(fiATES Richardson 'cored fir t half goals to in goa l. ~~~RESTAURANT & PUB:::::::::= Mon. 1/2 Price Burgers give the Twisters a 2-0 halftime Katie Attenbergcr, Ally. on 4126 STANTON-Q6LETOWN ROAD Tues. $ 4.00 Domestic Pitchers 0 lead. The Blazers, however, scored Olewine, Ashley Fogelman and twice in the second half to tic the Jennifer Piechowski led the offen­ NEWARK, DE 19713 Wed $1.50 16 oz. Domestics e sco re. sive attack while the defense wa!-. (302) 73~-8009 e The Twisters responded with led by Anna Lewis, Beth Kitchin Thurs. 1/2 Price Wings relentless pressure and Thomaides and Michelle Belly. WED. NIGHT SATEIJJTE was able to score the winning goal LADIES TV'S Fri. Shooter Specials NIGHT INCLUDING If you're interested in old NTNTRIVlA OPEN·7 DAYS A WEEK JOHN DEERE . Tractors & Implements ~ ..• ••• Subscribe now to tbe Award-Winning Magazirre "'"\vo-CyIinder Est. J 937 Includes Membership In rbe Worldwide 'flvo-4'/lnder Club and Free T(!(;})nlcal ServiC6 &l!ur~unee - "Cecil County'. Finest Steak & Seafood House" Featuring our delicious Two-Cylinder P.O. Box 10 • Grundy Center, lA 50638 Authentic Regional American Cuisine Sunday Brunch Buffet 1 888 7TC-CLUB orl 319 824-6955 http://www.two-cyllnder.com Gift Certificate • Carry-Out Available Thursday- Carved Beef Buffet Re ervation ugge ted • All Major Credit Cards Frid~y & Saturday - Prime Rib OPE : Lunch: Tues·Sat 11-4 • Dinner: Tues-Sat 4-10 , 11"'"

WELLWOOD;l Of Charlestown, MD ~ Est. 1843 ~. u.. P,lllc Featurint: - • Baked Bam ...... - •. - .... ·---...... '8.96 .Jithi'Mt 0 JQIIlbo ~P--••n-•n•n•-•••n• '10.96 A, 2YIIr Uill '1 , Cl LII'CIIIW.FiEY • Pllet of Floaader... __...... _...... •to.ao • NewYork8trlp----.. ···-'lU6 A iiTV. -PI• Macb Morel NEWARK MOWER CENTER, INC. 107 S. MAIN STREET fJ,_jo..J..J.. ~--· '1-w.-&J.-&.. NORTH EAST, MD 69 Albe Drive 410-287-8022. 800-821-7995 21901 Newark, DE 19720 (410) 287-3512 Phone (302) 731·2455. FAX (302) 731-7601

I .... Visit us on the World Wide Web PA .E 24 • NEwARK PosT • OcroBER 10, 1997 A new 'university' comes to Newark Andrew llvento said the Main Cluck U opens up Street store is a convenient spot for co lleg students looking for fa t on Main Street food. It's also great for Ilvento, a sen ior psychology major at the By ANITA WARNER Universi ty of Delaware. ················································ Working and attending school is NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER quite a task, but the e two brothers have found a way to handle it. ln r ent weeks Newark has "That' · what being family is all op ned a new university, but this about," said llvento. While he is in one's mission tatement is not to lass his brother is running the shop. educat the masses. The new uni­ "We fe d off of each other," ver ·ity is all about chicken and explained Andrew, "This is some­ chicken lover ' . thing we have to do and we enjoy Cluck U Chicken in Newark is it." owned and operated by two broth­ They 're not only enjoying the ers, Greg and Andrew ll vento. Their work, but business is going well grandmother and Jder brother aL o. Excited by the number of join d wings in 1985 and brought patrons visiting their . tore, Greg Cluck U to life. llvento sa id , "And we haven't had This is a n w name to the our grand opening yet!" Newark area, but the company Cluck "University" is not out to based in Princeton, N.J., e ·tabli shed academically compete with the its first shop on the campus of local university, but they definitely NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ANITA WARNER another college there - Rutgers want to educate the campus about University. The company ha fast food - espec ially chicken. Cluck U Chicken opened a new store on Main St. across from the Stone Balloon and next to the Mellon Bank. grown to occupy sites on 30 college campuses around the country. Brew Ha Ha! adds Pa. store Rickel stores to go out of business Brew Ha Ha!, the Delaware-based network of e pres o cafe. and Rickel Home Centers will. be creditors' committee, have deter­ another troubled horne improve­ newsstands, opened its first store in Pennsylvania in mid -September gone by the end of the year. The mined that the company will close ment chain, failed to work out, even 1997 . The new store will be located in downtown West Chester on struggling chain, which operates a its retail operation by the end of the though the combined companies Gay Street in the heart of the historic cafe' di trict. store in the College Square current year. had nearly 100 stores. As losses Brew Ha Ha!'s ex i. ting five Delaware locations include one in the Shopping Center in Newark, Rickel had been operating under mounted, Rickel continued to close Galleria on Main Street in Newark. announced plans to close its 49 the protection of Chapter 11 of fed ­ stores. Terri Sisson, Brew Ha Ha!' vice president of operations, has remaining stores. The stores are in eral bankruptcy laws. The company is reviewing vari­ pearheaded the effort to get the We. t Chester tore up and running. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New The chain had faced stiff compe­ ous option to create the greatest ln addition to managing company-wide operations, she will also be York. tition for a number of years as retail ­ value for its creditor , said Nusim, responsible for the design and construction of a sixth Delaware Pre ident and CEO, Joseph er such as Home Depot and Lowe's who did did not elaborate on that BREW Ha Ha! location, schedu led to open at the Concord Gallery on Nusim, announced that its board of moved into its East Coast territory. statement. Concord Pike in November. directors, in agreement with its ln addition, a merger with Channel, Br.ew Ha Ha! was also recently named to the 1997 Philadelphia I00 It t a · one of the fastest-growing privately held companies in the to the bank's automobile, manufac­ Philadelphia region. Newark resident BusiNFSS BRIEFS tured housing and marine dealership named state clients in New Castle County She has acting chief medical examiner. worked in the consumer credit depart­ medical examiner Before coming to Delaware, he ment throughout her 21 -year career served as assi tant medical examin­ with the bank, advancing to indirect Richard T. Callery, MD, FCAP, ales officer in 1993. of Newark, has been named chief er in Rhode Island. Save Thousands medical examiner for the state of Delaware, a position he has held in Griffith promoted Newarkers promoted an acting capacity since April 1994. Newark re. ident Alice W. on a New Log Home In this position, Dr. Callery will Karen M. Hutchison was recently promoted to provide leadership for the Office of Griffith, of Our special Traditions "Open House" Discount Newark, has assistant vice president of PNC ' the Chief Medical Examiner, Delaware Advantage group. can save you thousands on the log home of your dreams! Forensic Sciences Laboratory, and recently been promoted to Hutchison administers company other duties. services for businesses outside the ow for one weekend only Dr. Call ery, 44, has been a. sistant vice president of state of Delaware. you can take advantage of employed a an associate patholo­ Margaret H. Cupini of Newark Nour special "Open House" gist at St. Francis Hospital, dealer sale at PNC Bank. She was promoted to a community offi­ Discount to build the log home of Wilmington and a taff pathologist cer manager. Cupini, named an your dreams at 10% savings off your at Southern Che ter County has sales responsibility assistant branch manager in 1994, Tennessee Trad>t,ions Log Home Medical Center, Jenner ville, Pa. has held various position in PNC's package! ll's easy .. .just come on over for retajl and while serving first as assistant med­ branch system. on Saturday, October 11 or Sunday, ical examiner and more recently as leasing services October 12 and make a deposit on a Tennessee Log Homes Traditions package. Arrange for delivery by February 28, 1998. That' it! Your Traditions Package Contains Wilmington&=;Western llailroad A. Complete Pre-Cut Log Wa:l System THIS WEEKEND'S SCHEDULE B. Gable & Dormer Exterior Pkg. C. Complete Second Floor System* D. Exterior Door & Window Pkg. Examplt:: Savt: $13,335 on the Te llico "B" SATURDAY to Hockessin E. Conventional Roof Dry-In Pkg. (2,163 quare feel) in 6x8 "D" log with F. Complete Subfloor Package Open House Discou nt and special promotion. G. Porch/Deck Floor Framing Pkg. II A~tumn Leaf Special II H. Interior Partition Wall Framing Call now for more information or I. Window & Door Exterior Trim send $8 for our for our new catalog. at and J. Roof Fascia Package "Open House" di count offer good 12:30 3:15p.m. K. Interior Stair Package* only October 11-12. Package MUST AIL SO Traditions plans include freight BE delivered by February 28, 1998. & anywhere in the continental U.S. and Contact your representative today! just about everything you need to Hours: Saturday 9-SrM complete the dry-in package .** Sunday, on-SrM SUNDAY to Mt. Cuba "Not included in single story designs . .,.Local codes may vary departing at 12:30, Virginia Pid

10481rishtown Rd. North East, MD21901 2:00 and 3:30 p.m. 1-410.392-4869 F••:1-410-392-2133 Wilmington& Western's Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Servina DE, MD, cl PA. Pike (Rt. 41) 1/4 mile north of intersection with Kirkwood 2.)J.REE PAJ\KIWL 302-998-1930 http://www. ncbl.com/post/ 0crOBER 10, 1997 • NEW.'\RK Posr • P GE 25

0J I :. \I :\ [\ I'' ·:· OBITUARIES Remembering Chuck Rolph By JIM STREIT Carolinas with what wa first always ea y. He wa pa sionate thought to be a deva tating stroke. about his accounts and didn 't like NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Later, it wa determined that he it when pushy publisher · like me was the victim of a virus that had tarted sticking our noses into hi HE CALL came late caused loss of muscle strength, arena. But I saw this turf protec­ Monday rught from a friend, altered sen ations and paraly i . tion as an asset- he cared about TJon Hickey, the Newark Hundred of miles away from his clients and always wanted to Post's forme r adverti ing director. his beloved Brandywine Hundred make ure that their interests were On my way to the phone, I imag­ home, with his wife Eleanor at his erved. A publisher could not ask ined that Jon was calling to share ide, Chuck Rolph made a coura­ for more. my joy following the Yankees geou recovery. The arne feisti­ Earlier this year, while Chuck defeat. His voice was unusually ness that sometime left me bak­ was making hi s. miraculou orne­ mellow. It cracked with emotion ing my head after completing a back at a Carolina hospital, 1 and as he told me of the death of "conversation" with him surfaced orne a sociates had lunch at the Chuck Rolph and his wife. in his labored fight back to nor­ Green Room with the adverti ing The picture on the front page malcy. Guillain-Barre Syndrome manager of a large Wilmington of the local ection Tue day was is a horrible affliction and Chuck bu ine s. Chuck's name surfaced disturbing. So many times, I had Rolph beat it. in the conver ation and the ad shared a parking lot conversation After a long and distinguished manager told a great Chuck Rolph with Chuck, leaning against that career at the News Journal and at a story. mall blue Toyota as he said, "I Pennsylvania newspaper, Chuck It seem as though the ad man­ Chuck Rolph with his wife Eleanor. got you this" and "I got you that. " came to the Newark Post in 1985 ager had endured a year-long series The photo of the car smashed when it began its transition back to of frustrating experiences with a wa on our company payroJI but and Eleanor were with their dance against a tree in Townsend seemed a commuruty newspaper from a ' lower Delaware newspaper. He had carried ads, insertion orders and lesson , and how bad his golf unbelievable, incomprehensible, "shopper." Later, as our parent reached the point where he could bills to and from the renegade game had become following his unfair. company's corporate major account no longer deal with the situation, newspaper. Why? Becau e he bout with Guillain-Barre. Today, After a long career in advertis­ rep, he continued to support this but the business needed to continue wanted to serve his client. Our l' m glad I made that overdue call. ing at the News Journal, the and dozens of other community to advertise in that market. company president could not ask To Chuck and Eleanor's family, Newark Post and other newspapers, seeing that the big During a call, the ad manager for more. I express the sympathy of our Chesapeake Publishing boys in advertising knew the value complained to Chuck, who volun­ For no apparent reason, not too newspaper family. Somehow, I Corporation newspapers, just of sharing their messages in teered to serve as a intermediary many weeks ago, I called Chuck hope that they can find comfort in recently Chuck had semi-retired "smaJI" newspapers like ours. between the business and the trou­ and he told me how much he was the examples set for 60+ years by only to be stricken in the Dealing with Chuck was not bled newspaper. Mind you, Chuck enjoying retirement, how busy he their parents.

• Local obituaries are printed free in 1976 after he was injured .in a of charge as space permits. motorcycle accident. He was a Information usually is supplied to member of Christ Methodist Pain may be eliminated for millions. the paper by funeral directors. Church, Elsmere, Veterans of (SPECIAL) A drug that is exciting ful muscle aches,jointaches, simple the brain, thus eliminating pain in However, for more information, Foreign Wars, Post 838, New researchers in the treatment of pain backache, bruises, and more. AI- the affected area. Arthur ltis~ is contact Julia R. Sampson , who Castle, and was a Navy veteran of compiles this column. Call her World War H. - has been formulated into a new though. the mechanism of action is availableimmediatelywithouta pre­ weekdays at 737-0724 or fax 737- He is survived by his wife, Doris product known as "Arthur Itis 11 " unclear, experiments indicate that scription in an odorless, greaseless, 9019. M.; sons, Steven ~ Jeff, and Billy and is being called a "Medical Arthur ltis., relieves pain by first non-staining cream or new roll-on · Burbage, all of Newark, Mark Miracle" by some, in the treatment selectively attracting and then de- liquid form. Arthur ltis~ is guaran· Burbage of Collingswood, N.J., of debilitating conditions such as stroying the messenger chemical teed to work or your money back. Steven Schneider of Charlottesville, Va. , and John Schneider of Bear; arthritis,bursitis,rheumatism,pain- which carries pain sensations to Use only as directed. e 1996. Sldlar Hallh Produas. Inc. Charles E. and daughters, Sheila Chavez of Newark, Laura Rusha of Burton, Eleanor E. Rolph HAPPY HARRY'S 7274 HAPPY HARRY'S 7289 Mich., Jeannine Faust of North 15 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Available at: 241 COLLEGE SQ. SHOPPING CTR. Charles E. and Eleanor E. Rolph Charleston, S.C.; brother, Richard 737-6400 738-0478 died Monday, Oct. 6, 1997, of V. of Elsmere; 12 grandchildren and injuries sustained in an automobile seven great-grandchildren. HAPPY HARRY'S 7288 HAPPY HARRY'S 7296 HAPPY HARRY'S 7279 accident. 136 ASTRO SHOPPING CENTER 216 SUBURBAN DRIVE 164 E. MAIN ST. 456-6760 Mr. Rolph, 64, was the regional See OBITUARIES, 26 .... 453-1010 738-6333 sales director for Chesapeake Publishing, Elkton, Md., where he worked since 1985 . He recently received the Interstate Adverti ing Managers Association's Out tanding Member Award. Mrs. Rolph, 61 retired in January as a financial secretary after 22 years with the Brandywine School Di trict, Wilmington. AUTO GLASS & TOWING They are su rvived by their ons, Keith E. of Brandywine Hundred 8 & G GLASS CO. < '~r!;.: s IN THE SPOTLIGHT and Kevin C. of Claymont. A OMPL TE ~{).;~ SERVI E Mr. Rolph is also survived by his "Windshields Repaired & Replaced" brothers, Louis of Newark, Donald Glass Installed While- You-W ait of New Ca tie, and Elwood of 24 H our To wing - 7 D ys - L al & Long Di!> ta n c SAVE ON ALL AUTO Prices Comer; and sisters, Barbara 3 0 .2-834-2284 or 410-392-3074 CIC INS WORK • FREE ESTIMATES • GLASGOW PARTS Taylor of Garland, Texas, and Clara Mae Revi of New Castle. AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES and get top quality Mrs. Rolph is also survived by her brother, Alan H. Boulden of I-~-~...;;-=....------. Claymont; and sister, Iva Thoma of Mark Battaglia CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF DOMESTIC & IMPORT PARTS Wilmington. EXHAUST OIL & MAINTENANCE Visitation will be held tonight Store Manager 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. at McCrery BRAKES CAR CLEANING SUPPLIES I 334 E. Pulaski Hwy. 41 0·398•8844 I Memorial Funeral Home, Concord ~lk~n , ~D ~9 2,L _ _ _ _ _ Pike, Wilmington and a service TOOLS & SUPPLIES PAINT & TRIM Saturday at McC rery Funeral Home. A graveside ervice will be EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SUSPENSION BATTERIES held Tuesday, at 1 p.m. at ('(I ('OS IS \\ITIIOI I('{ 1'1'1\(; ( 'OR\FI{S Silverbrook Cemetery, Wilmington. Improving profitability shouldn' t m ean sacrificing 334 E. PULASKI HWY. The family suggests contribu­ productivity. The solutio n : The Olsten Flexible NEXT TO WALMART ELKTON 410-398-8844 W orkForce - Highly skilled, qualified temporary tions to the American Diabetes Oistlll ass ign!l'enl employees wh~ com~ to A sociation, 110 S. French St., ...... , you with a g u 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church CHURCH Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00 a.m. A caring cnmmunity welcoming you --==-Glorious Radio Station WNRK 1260AM to a life in Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Sunday School (Ages 2- Adult) 9:00a.m. Founded in Church School Presence (1 - 1/2 mi. 5. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. 1706 All Ages Church 834-4772 Nursery Available 410-392-3456 Sunday School ...... 9:00a.m. Wednesday Evening Servi ce 7:00p.m. Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, Kid's Club, Singles Club. Couple Club & Seniors Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Rev. Robert Simpson, Asso iate Pastor 834-1599

Praise and Worship with LASGOW CHURCH Communion 10•00• a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. OF GOD Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday BiblEClas se s Peneader Grange HaD CHIWREN CHURCH AVAILABLE Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. (A ll Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. VVorshipService Tl11• Ut·t Curli• 1·:. /.,.;,,, f>h .IJ. Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Aclivities.. 6:30 p.m. Worship Servi ce 11:00 a.m. Rt. 896 & S.Entranee to (Nursery Available) ...... 10:00 a.m. 1,...------, Parakletos Biblieallnditlm!l Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Peoples Plaza "Sha rin g Christ In Mutual Ministn( 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 SIJNDAY I 0:45AM & Registrar. Gordon Croom Small Group Bible Studies -throughout the week West of Newark. 6:00PM ~ Pastor James E. Yoder Ill ALL WELCOME Ph. 302-731-4169 First Church AGAPE SALEM UNITED The Episcopal Church Welcomes You EVANGELICAL of Christ, METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FELLO\tVSH:'IP Scientist 469 Salem Church Road St.Thoma$ Parish (302) 738-5907 (302) 738-4822 2 7 6 S:::o liege Ave.at Park Place, Newark, 0 e 19'TI CHURCH OF NEWARK A Spirit-Filled Delaware Ave. & HainesSt., Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon .- Fri.) 308 Possum Park Rd. Morning Worship ...... l 0:30a.m. (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Local Expression Of Sunday Wo rship and Education Sunday Service' &Sundt~y School• Sunda y, 10-11 a.m. Christian Ed For All ...... Se t. -May Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ Tes!imonyMee ling' Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p. m. 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE 9:15a.m. Christian Education (a ll ages) Sunday Reading Room Salurday, 10a .m. -12 noon 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two Sunday Worship ...... :...... 10:00a.m. Lillie Lambs Nursery, All Programs &Chi ldren' Worship IN•""Y Prv~ouJrdJ Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Al Howard johnson's, Rl. 896 & 1-95 • Child wei provided & Chtldrcn 's Church, Available All Scrvi c 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 11 11 Yru!l.!t..Croup~ Jr. High at 4:00p.m. Sunday School...... l 0:30 a All Are Welcome YOU ARE WELCOME r. High at 7:30p. m. Wednesday Rev. Charles 0 . Walter, Pastor 11ft Rro. Tho01as B.JtltSlll, Rtrlor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.rn Tht t.ssociult a•dVicur Home Meeting...... 7:30 p.m . PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESBYfEIUAN OUR REDEEMER Calvary FIRST ASSEMBLY OF Baptist Church 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH An American Baptist Church 737-5040 292 West Main SL • Newark Johnson At. Augusta (301) 731-5644 Ches. Hill Est., Newark GOD SUNDAY Sunday chool...... 9: 15 a.m. (302) 737-6176 129 Lovett Avenue • Praise Service ...... 9 a.m. Sunday Worship. ! 0:00a.m. & 5:30 p.m . !J:OO AM Christian Education ( lnrluding J\ dults) Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 • Sunday School ..... 10 a.m. Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. & Bible Classes...... 8:45 a.m. • Worship Service .... lla.m. JO::JO JM Worship FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Divine Worship ...... IO :OO a.m. (I ndrtdin,q ('hildren 's Worship) 368-4276 731-8231 ROYAL RANGERS, ummer Wor hip ...... 9:00a.m. WEDNESDAY MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) lufillll & cliildrcu's Nursery Available Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday • Dinner ...... 6 p.m. Uamp Access for Wheelchairs Paul H. Walters, Pastor Vacation Bible School. .. July 7-11 9:30-11 :30 a.m. I Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I • Singspiration .... 6:30 p.m. Tom Youth Pastor Pastor: R v. Dr. Stephen A. Uwtdlcy CARL H . KRVELLE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SERV I:ES • Bible Study...... 6:45 p.m. PENCADER CHRISTIANA Bible Study 9:30 a.m. • Youth Programs6:45 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN TO • Adult Choir...... 7:50 p.m. PRESBYTERIA\ CHl'RCH CHURCH ADVERTISE WO RSHP SERV I:ES WEEI

REsiOONTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ZONING • PLANNING • PEoPLENEWS Careers grow MBNA teams up with state housing in Real authority to help homeowners Estate sales ELAWARE STATE Housing Housing Authority also today raised the econd year that the program was able to A robust economy and strong Authority and MBN A America income limits of loan recipient from keep its door open without relying on tate real e tate ales have contributed to D recently closed on an innovative $30,000 per household, to $32,500 for indi­ funds. an increase in individual looking bond deal that boosted the state' coffer for viduals and small farnilie , and to $37.500 Today' infusion of fund will help at least to real e tate as a career path, homeownership assistance by $1.9 million . for families with three or more member . 500 low-income familie in their pur uit of according to the National By selling taxable capital appreciation bonds Furthermore, the $85,000 horne purchase horneownership over the next two years. Association of Realtors. to MBNA, the ~ousing authority's downpay­ price limit wa to $90,000 to keep pace with According to Doug Hazelton, CRA Manager In an industry that was on · con­ ment and closing cost loan program now the real estate market. of MBNA, "Our investment in zero coupon sidered to be a haven for part­ boasts a total lending capacity of $8.3 mil­ Susan Frank, director of the Delaware State bonds through the Delaware State Housing timers, full-time workers have lion. Housing Authority said, "A annual demand for Authority should help low- and middle-income become increa ingly succes ful. Known as the Second Mortgage this assi tance nearly doubled over the past four families afford a home that otherwise they According to the realtor 'associ­ Assistance Loan Program, the tate-admini - years, it became increasingly difficult for tate might not have been able to purchase." ation, the median gross income for tered fund offers famiJie · as much as $5,000 dollars to support the program. By partnering The low-interest loan are available to top producing sales associates, in a in deferred six percent interest Joan . Loans with private sector companies such as MBNA, con urners immediately. Low-income fami­ 1996 survey, was $130,600 - com­ help homebuyers afford to make suitable we can meet this steadily growing demand and lies in need of this or other forms of home­ pared to $34,076, the median down payments, and pay for the closing costs help more families." ownership assi tance may contact the household income in the United associated with a horne purchase. The eight-year-o ld program originally Delaware State Hou. ing Authority' public States reported by American In a separate move to target the program relied solely on state fund and loan repay­ information office at 577-3720 or 302-739- Demographics magazine. to a broader income group, Delaware State ments, according to Frank. This marks the 4263. "Real estate sales has become more profe sional," ay Christopher Yates, broker of Century 21 Town Centre in Newark and Bear. "Our ability to develop Chase Manhattan Mortgage real estate and mortgage banking. She previously sophisticated marketing programs held the position of loan officer with MNC to help buyer and ellcr with com ­ adds loan officers REAL EsrAIE BRIEFS Mortgage for the past four years. plicated home ownership i sues Alex Szep, a graduate of Penn ylvania ' have put into the upper echelon of Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation Gina DeGregory Kylen has nine years experi­ Cabrini Col lege with a degree in finance, has two career choices." recently announced several new loan officer at ence in real e tate and mortgage banking. She years experience in mortgage banking. He previ ­ Anyone interested in learning its Newark branch. ously held the position of loan officer with MNC previously held the position of loan officer with more about a career in real estate i Honor Powell has 11 years of experience in Mortgage for the past two years. MNC Mortgage for eight years where she encouraged to begin by calling any mortgage banking. She previou ly held the posi­ achieved "President's Cl ub" recognition for the Lee Deakyne, a lifelong resident of Smyrna, tion of Joan proces ing supervi or in the Newark has six years experience in mortgage banking. He Century 21 real estate office. past five years. Century 21 Real Estate branch of MNC Mortgage, where she was Gary Huegel, a graduate of the University of previously held the position of loan officer with employed for the past nine year . MNC Mortgage for th past fiv e year and Corporation , a ub idiary of HFS Florida with a degree in building const ru ction, Incorporated , is the world's largest Jim Brown has 18 years of experience in real has four years experience in mortgage banking. achieved "Pre ident's Club" recognition last e tate and mortgage banking. He previously held year. real estate corporation, with more He previously held the position of Joan officer than 6,400 indep ndently owned the position of loan officer with MNC Mortgage with MNC Mortgage for four year where he Wayne Hanby has eight years experience in for nine years where he achieved "President 's mortgage banking. He previously held the po ·i- and operated offices in more than achieved "President ' Club" recognition for the 20 countrie and territories world­ Club" recognition for outstanding production for past two years. eight of those year . Mary Squitieri has eight years experience in See REAL ESTATE, 27 ..... wide. An Updated START WITH US .... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate a

PACf. 28 • NEW RK POST • OCTOBER 10, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web

N t \\ ·\'''' r\ )\ 1 ·:· REAL ESTATE Chase Manhattan names loan officers ..... REAL ESTATE, from 27 ner for the New Ca tie County Department of Community Services; and Robert Stickles, Su sex tion of loan offi er with MNC Mortgage for the past County administrator. ·even years and achieved "President's Club" recog­ nition for two years. Board President Wins Fair Th CMMC Newark branch at 111 Continental Drive provides a full range of residential mortgage­ Housing Award · lending ervices to client in Delaware, Cecil unly, Md. , and southern Chester County, Pa. Norma H. Zumsteg, Vice President and Community Development Manager for PNC Bank, DE and lLl' Board Pre ident, was recently honored Land use planning in Delaware by Hou ing Opportunities of Northern Delaware with the 1997 Fair Housing Award. Norma was cited Housing and land use experts, community devel­ for her "distinguished record in housing and related opment professionals and . ocial . ervice providers activities" and was hailed as "one of the avant-garde rec ntly ex plored the connection between land use leaders in the State of Delaware." p licy and affordable housing in Delaware at the Zumsteg has served on Independent DE/NAHRO 1997 Annual Meeting in the Trabant Living'sBoard of Directors since the early 1980' St ud nt Ce ter in Newark. and has helped u increase housing, expand services, Following the meeting, an informal walking tour enhance programming and reach out to serve a took place on Main Street hosted by the Newark broader population. Planning Department to review Downtown Newark's "renais ·ance." New buildings, businesses and resi­ Saturday dences on Main Street are contributing to economic vita lity, neighb rhood stability and improved safety downtown. LUNCH PROVIDED Keynote speaker Thomas Hylton, Pulitzer-prize­ winning writer, national land use expert and author of " ave Our Land, Save Our Towns," gave hi s views on how government and towns can preserve OCTOBER 11, 1997 land . ther panelists included Susan Frank, director of 6 Hour Session the Delaware State Housing Authority; Peter Wilm , president of Home Builders Association of OPEN HOUSE, SAT. & SUN., •1-4 PM Delaware; Dave Hol gen, Connections Community TRINITY WOODS, CHARLESTOWN Development Co rporati n; Connie Holland, Kent $124,900 9AM~3PM Cou nty planning director; Dave Hugh, Delaware Two story 3 large BR, 2 1/2 ba, living room, family state planning coordinator; Marguerite Ashley, plan- room, full basement, 1/2 acre - part wooded. DIA: MBNA America- Bowman Center Take At. 40 to the intersection at Charlestown of At. 267 & At. 7 & follow signs. PORTER REAL ESTATE INC. USE OUR 410-378-3107 -N~ •!• The Key Players in a Real CONVENIENT Estate Transaction •!• Financing Options •!• Your Financial Picture­ the Lender's View •!• Correcting E-MAIL ADDRESS! Credit Problems •!• Creating a OPEN HOUSE, SAT. & SUN., •1-4 PM TRINITY WOODS, CHARLESTOWN Budget •!• Shopping for a Home $98,500 NEWARI< Posr 3 Large BA, 2 BA, living room, country kitchen, full •!• Writing the Contract •!• New basement, private location, 1/2 acre wooded lot. DIR: Take At. 40 to the intersection of At. 267 and Construction •!• Home Inspection newpost@dca. net At. 7 at Charlestown & follow signs. •!• Settlement or Loan Closing PORTER REAL ESTATE INC. •:• Avoiding Default •:• Home 41 0-378-31 07 Gl;,;;,;;;, ..=: ._;~ Maintenance •!• Home Improvements •!• Tax Planning •!• Financial Planning and Sticking 4 WITH c AG to a Budget StUUliFitffi DUE TO OWNERS Immaculate 3.4 ACRE With "What a great sen'ice you have provided to the BRICK RANCHER 5 B DROOM public!" - Participant With 1 Acre Real Country • Elk Neck COUNTRY SETTING ... "A most informatil·e seminar! Excel/em!" - Participant In North East, MD North East OCT. 11 • 11 AM OCT. 18 • 11 AM

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http : //ww~ . ncbl . com/post/ OcroBER 10, 1997 • NEWARK. POST • PAGE 29 Web

LEGAL NOTICES • SHFRIFF SALES • NAME CHANGES • EsTATES • PuBUCAUCI1 0NS

SHERIFF'S SALE Three Rivers Circle, Wellington Woods, Newark, DE SHERIFF'S ALE LEGAL NOTICE Estate of DONALD C. The following Real Estate will be exposed the 19702. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #59 AU, A.D., ARMSTRONG, Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of BEING the same lands and premises which 1997 Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New Gilman Development Company, by Deed dated July Deceased. Notice is here­ PARCEL NO. 10-043.30-223 by given that Letters Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 14th 22, 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder 461 FEATHER DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thstamentary upon the day of OCTOBER, 1997 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of 19702 estate of DONALD C. Writ of Delaware, in Deed Book 1775, Page 81, did grant and ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, ARMSTRONG, who de­ convey unto Blake E. Heath and Susan M. Heath, in with the buildings thereon erected, situate in New parted this life on the SHERIFF'S SALE fee. Castle Hundred, New Castle County, State of 18th day of AUGUST, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #05 AU, A.D., Seized and taken in execution as the property of Delaware, known as 461 Feather Drive, and shown A.D. 1997, late of 255 1997 BLAKE EARL HEATH AND SUSAN M. HEATH. as Lot 54 on the Record Major Subdivision Land POSSUM PARK ROAD, PARCEL# 10-032.20-301 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Development Plan of Ra en Glen at Wellington ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 3, Woods, recorded as Microfilm No. 11345 and APT. 104, NEWARK, DE 19711 were duly granted with the building thereon erected, known as 3 Poe 19 7. Microfilm No. 11855 in the Office of the Recorder of unto D. STUART Way, Woodland Trail, New Ca tle County, Newark, AU rUST 31, 1997 Deeds in and for New CastlP County, Delaware ARMSTRONG on the DE 19702. BEING the same lands and premises which 5th day of SE .MBER, BEING the same lands and premises wh1ch SHERIFF'S SALE PULTE liOME CORPORAT ON, a Michigan corpo­ A D. 1997, and .ill per­ Francis L. Alvini and Holly Ann lvini, by Deed By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #35 AU, A.D., ration, by Deed dated October 28, 1994 and recorded sons indebted to the said dated January 29, 1992, and recorded in the Office of 1997 in the Office of the R corder of Deed in and for New deceased requested the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, TAX PARCEL# 10-043.10-341 Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record 1835, Page are to make payments to the State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1283, Page 270, Property Address: 5 Hobkirk Court, Newark, DE 1, d1d grant and convey unto ARTIS THORNE and Executor without delay, did grant and convey unto William S. Vickery and 19702 MEECE THORNE, in fee. Detty M. Vickery, in fee. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Seized and tnkcn in execution as the property of and all persons having · Seized and taken in execution as the properly of the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle ARTIS A. THORNE AND MEECE THORNE. demands against the de­ R. ceased are required to WILLIAM S. VICKERY AND DETTY M. VICKERY. County and the State of Delaware, known as 5 TERM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF exhibit and present the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. Hobkirk Court, Newark, DE 10702. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE same duly probated to BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 3, BEING the same lands and premises which Henry NOVEMBER 3, 1997. 1997. A. Wagner and Linda A. Wagner, New Castle County, AUGUST 31, 1997 the said Executor on or AUGUST 31, 1997 State of Delaware, by Deed dated December 31, before the 18th day of APRIL, A.D. l 998, or 1992 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of SHERIFF'S SALE Deeds in and for New Castle County on December By virtue of writ of LEV FAC #58 AU, A.D., abide by the Jaw in this ERIFF'S SALE a behalf. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #04 AU, A.D., 31, 1992 in Deed Book 1451, Page 186, did grant and 1997 1997 convey unto Albert M. Brown, in fee. Tax Parcel No. 08-049.40-026 D. STUART ARM­ PARCEL# 11-004.40-050 Seized and taken in execution as the property of ALL those certain lots or parcels of land in Mill STRONG ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land ALBERT M. BROWN. Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Executor Delaware, being Lots Nos. 108 and 109, and known BRUCE E. HUBBARD, with the buildings thereon erected, known as 120 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ESQ. North Hunter Forge Road, New Castle County, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE as 5613 Old Capitol Trail, as the same appear N,ewark, DE 19713. NOVEMBER 3, 1997. marked on a certain plot or plan of "Eastburn 224 E. DELAWARE A V­ BEING the same lands and premises which AUGUST 31, 1997 Heights" as said plot or plan appears of Public ENUE Edward L. Hopkins and Catherine M. Hopkins, his Record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and NEWARK, DE 19711 wife, by ·need dated April 6, 1979, and recorded in SHERIFF'S SALE for New Castle County, aforesaid, in Deed Record H, np 9/26,10/3,10/10 the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #38 AU, Volume 32, Page 601, the same being more particu­ INTHECOURT Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book E, A.D., 1997 larly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: OF COMMON PLEAS Volume 105, Page 334, did grant and convey unto TAX PARCEL# 08-042.10-080 BEING the same lands and premises which FOR THE Robert J. McCullin and Nancy L. McCul1in, his wife, Property Address: 4 Arlington Street, Newark, Suzanne A. Camp, by Deed dated February 15, 1995 STATE OF in fee. Delaware 19711 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in DELAWARE Seized and taken in execution as the property of ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book IN AND F OR ROBERT JOHN MCCULLIN, AND NANCY L. the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle 1884, Page 29, did grant and convey unto Raymond NEW CASTLE MCCULLIN, WW. County and the State of Delaware, known as 4 C. Acton, in fee . COUNTY TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Arlington Street, Newark, Delaware 19711 Seized and taken in execution as the property of IN RE: CHANGE OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE BEING the same lands and premises which RAYMOND C. ACTON. NAME OF NOVEMBER 3, 1997. Michael D. Blickenstaff and Patricia BlickeqstaiT of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF John Stephen Dull AUGUST 31, 1997 New Castle County, State of Delaware, by Deed SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Barbara Anne Dull dated September 30, 1991 and recorded in the Office NOVEMBER 3, 1997. Holly Lynn Dull SHERIFF'S SALE of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle AUGUST 31, 1997 Amanda Meriel Dull By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #08 AU, A.D., County on October 1, 1991 in De d Book 1235, Page SHERIFF'S SALE PETITIONER(S) 1997 284, did grant and convey unto George Hankins and By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #44 AU, A.D., TO TAX PARCEL NO. 18-051.00-021 Kathleen Mathews Hankins, his wife. 1997 John Stephen ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Seized and taken in execution as the property of PARCEL NO. 18-033.00-017 Daulton with the buildings thereon erected, known as 10 GEORGE C. HANKINS AND KATHLEEN M. 15 DUNSMORE ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE Barbara Anne Farnsworth Road, White Chapel, New Castle HANKINS. 19713 Daulton County, Newark, DE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land Holly Lynn Daulton BEING the same lands and premises which S/W SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County, Aman d a Meriel Limited Partnerships, A Maryland Partnership, by NOVEMBER 3, 1997. State of Delaware, being Lot No. 3, as shown on the Daulton Deed dated the 30th day of June, A.D. 1980 and AUGUST 31, 1997 Revised Final Street and Lot Plan of Whitechapel, NOTICE IS HEREBY recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and Section I, prepared by Kidde Consultants, Inc. and GIVEN that the family for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record P, SHERIFF'S SALE recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and of J ohn Stephen Dull, Volume 110, Page 190, did grant and convey unto By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #88 AU, A.D., for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. Barbar a Anne Dull, William F. Phipps, herein, in fee. 1997 5386. ' Holly Lynn Dull, and Seized and taken in execution as the property of PARCEL# 09-038.10-336 BEING the same lands and premises which I.J. Amanda Meriel Dull in­ WILLIAM F. PHIPPS. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land HARKINS, III, and ROSEANNE HARKINS, his tends to present a TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF with the buildings thereon erected, kriown as 121 wife, by Deed dated August 31, 1984, and recorded in Petition to the Court of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Cannonball Lane, Newark, DE 19702. the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Common Pleas for the NOVEMBER 3, 1997. BEING the same lands and premises which Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 150, Page State of Delaware in and AUGUST 31, 1997 Woodshade South, Inc., .by Deed dated December 13, 335, did grant and convey unto MICHAEL for New Castle County, 1991, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of RICHARD DAVIS and KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN. to change their name to SHERIFF'S SALE Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN is now known as KIM E. John Stephen Daulton, By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #22' AU, Delaware, in Deed Book 1267, Page 84, did grant DAVIS. Barbara Anne Daulton, A.D., 1997 and convey unto Gregory J. Howell and Sherri L. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Holly Lynn Daulton, and TAX PARCEL# 09-022.30-233 Howell, husband and wife, in fee. MICHAEL RICHARD DAVIS AND KIM E. DAVIS Amanda Meriel Daulton ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Seized and taken in execution as the property of a/k/a KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN. JohnS. Dull the buildings thereon erected, known as No. 84 West GREGORY J. HOWELL AND SHERR! L. HOWELL. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Barbara A. Dull Stephen Drive, situate in White Clay Creek TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Pctitioner(s) BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 3, Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, NOVEMBER 3,1997. DATED: 9 ~30-97 and being Lot No. 10, Block 10, on the p.lan of 1997. AUGUST 31, 1997 np 10/10,10/17,10/24 Chestnut Hill Estates, Section II, as the plan thereof AUGUST 31, 1997 Michael P. Walsh is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Sheriff INTHECOURT and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Plat Book SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriffs Office OF COMMON PLEAS 3, Page 58, said lot being more particularly bounded By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #80 AU, A.D ., Wilmington, Del aware FOR THE and described according to a recent survey by 1997 np 10/3.10 STATE OF Ph1llips & Dickinson, Civil Engmeers and Surveyors, PARCEL NO 11-027.20-059 DELAWARE as follows, lo-wit:- STREET ADDRE S: 419 SOUTH ANTLERS LEGAL NOTICE IN AND FOR BEING the same lands a nd premises which PLACE, BEAR, DELAWARE Estate of VIOLET E Annexed without delay, NEW CASTLE Chest.nut Krolls, Inc., a corporation of the State of ALL THAT property known as 419 South Antlers and all persons having COUNTY LONG, Deceased. Nottcc demands against tbo de ­ Delaware, by its Deed dated the 13th day of May, Place and being Lot 70 of the subdivision of Fox Rnn is hereby giv n that IN RE· CHANGE OF A.D. 1955 and of r~cord m the Of1ice of the Recorder in Microfilm #9396 . ituale in Pencadcr Hundred, ceased arc reqUired to NAME OJ<~ Letters of exhibit and present the of Deeds in and for New astle County, Delaware, in New Castle County, State of Dl'laware and being Administration With Bradley John Gross Deed RP-cord I, Volume 56, Page 227, grnnted nnd morP prlrticularly de. crihcd in a recent survey by the Will Annexed upon the same duly probated to PETrTIONER(S) conveyed tmto Anthony P. Kos •y nnd Do othy M. Pel n CompHny, dated January 3, 1991. the said Administrator 'l'O estate of VIOLET E. With Will Annexed on or Koscy, his wife, parties of the first part, hereto, in BEING thP !'!Hmc lands and prcmi, cs which FOX LONG, who departed Bradl y John fee. RUJ. INC., a D laware corporation, by Deed dated before the 26th day of Houston thi life on the 26th day MARCH, A.D. 1998, or Seized and taken in execution as lhe property of January 18, 1991 and recorded m the Office of the of JULY, A.D. 1997, late NOncE IS HEREBY MA Y J AN ALLAN. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, abide by the law in thif:l GIVEN that Bradley of 414 BEAR-CHRIS­ behalf. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Delawar , in Deed Book 1132, Page 42, did grant and TIANA ROAD, BEAR, John Gross intends to convey unto WILLIAM P. BARBAS, JR. and LINDA CHARLES E. LONG, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DE 19701 were duly present a Petition to the NOV'EMBER 3, 1997. K. BARBAS, husband and wife as tenants by the SR. Court of Common Pleas granted unto Administrator With AUGUST 31, 1997 entirely. CHARLES E. LONG, SR. for the State of Delaware Seized and taken in execution as the property of on the 8th day of ~ill Annexed in and for New Castle SHERIFF'S SALE WILLIAM P. BARBAS AND LINDA K. BARBAS. PIET VAN OGTROP, County, to change his SEPI'EMBER, A.D. 1997, ESQ. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #26 AU, A.D.., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and all persons indebted na e to Bradley John 1997 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 206 E. DELAWARE AV­ Houston to the said deceased arc ENUE PARCEL# 10-043.10-560 . NOVEMBER 3, 1997. requested to make pay­ Bradley John Gross ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piec or parcel of land AUGUST 31, 1997 NEWARK, DE Ul711 Petitioner( e) m ents to the np 9126,10/3,10/10 with the buildings thereon erected, known as 188 Administrator With Will DATED: 9-16-97 np 9126,1013,10/10

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

117 254 308 322 330 332 334 Notices Apartments, Building & Furniture Medical Supplies Miscellaneous Musical Instruments Unfurnished Materials WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan GUITARS WANTED- paying RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS? top cash! Your old guitar may Paying for medications? at home. Buy direct and save. NOmNGHAM TOWER Apts. POLE BUILDINGS: 30x40x1 0 • Commercial/Home units from be my treasure. Spot cash for Why? Do you use Albuterol Gibson, Fender, Martin, *••*ATTENTION: 1BR & 2BR's available, 1st $8,995. Fully Erected. In­ (Proventil, Ventolin).lpratropi­ $199.00 Low monthly pay­ Gretsch, National, others. All NEW CASTLE & month rent FReEt Call 61 0 cludes 12-inch boxed over· um (Atrovent). Metaprotere­ ments. Free color catalog. Call 932-3331. hang on eaves, one service todav 1-800-842-1310 types. House calls. 1·800- CECIL COUNTY nol (Aiupent). or other nebul­ 416-0433 RESIDENTS: door, 1Ox1 0 track door, paint­ ENTERTAINMENT CEN­ izer medications? Call Express We are In need of soma ed sides, and galvalume roof. TER· Large white formica, Med 1-800 290-6442 334 new craft, recipe and 266 1-800-331·1875 handmade. $150 or best 338 "traditions" offer. Please call anytime Musical Pools, Spas & tor our upcoming Office Space for or leave a message. 332 410-620-4567 Instruments Holiday Activities Rent 316 Miscellaneous Supplies Guida •.. Computers BUNDY FLUTE child claims any and all Ideas 326 they used/ played it! but par- SPA & HOT TUB COVERS are welcomed. ELKTON RTE 40, Dr's office, SLOT MACHINES Real one- ent not convinced like new Please call or fully equipped, secretarial COMPUTERS FOR SALE. Jewelry armed bandits, restored. $175.00 OBO after Spm All sizes $99 & up. Save fax them to: services avail. Priv ample Computers for $39 mo. No Call: 610-687-2282 olease call 410·398-8546 30%1 1-800-771-3481 Special Sections Editor: parking, reas rent, no long money down! Instant appro­ Phone: 410 398-3311 term lease reo. 410 272-7700 val- Apply by phone. Majestic ALMOST NEW Ladies Pulsar Fax: 410 398-4044 Comouters 1-800-565-2213 watch. Can't wear allergic to band. Cost $200 sell $60. HALLOWEEN COSTUME· Sale 41 0-398-1784 7att Fri. Oct 10, 97, 12-9pm. 112 270 Hartshorn Hall (cor, of E. Retail Space for 317 328 ~ew-rl~... Park Pl. & Academy St -UD Machine, Tools, at campus) Vintage & Fantasy Rent Crafts & Hobbles Costumes.$1-20, Spans. Unv Equip. TURNQUIST APTS. of DE Prof.Theatre Train. Proa BEANIE WEARI Clothes & ac­ NOW LEASING cessories for your favortie 202 New Shopping Center Beanie Babies pals & friends. PRESSURE CLEANERS FAC­ 410-392-0099 West Creek Village Shoppes Call for FREE price list! TORY DIRECT SALE! 2800 Acreage & lots Fletchwood Rd., Elkton, MD 302-366-0605 PSI $599, 3500 PSI $799, 110 Winward Ct., Elkton, MD 21921 30,000 Sq. Ft. Shopping Ctr. 4000 PSI $899, 4000 PSI 1,200 Sq. Ft. and up $1.449. Lowest prices guar­ GARREn CO., MD 3 acres 302 999-0708 anteed!!! Free catalog! 1-888- • •4' -.-~~-*-...... _.., $15,900. Special financing. 867-7729 24 hours Call today. 1-800-898-6139. A.L.S. LAKEVIEW BARGAIN! NEW & USED $24,000 Free boat slip! Beau­ tifully wooded lot w/free pri­ vate boat slip on 50,000 acre recreational lake in SC . Abuts Buick N iss<.1n Subaru Used Cars golf course! Paved roads, wa­ ------ter, sewer, more! Excellent fi­ ( I 1;\l'i\. 1; \N nancing. Call TLE 1-800-704- ANCHOR WILLIAMS MATT SLAP 3154 Pontiac & Buick CHEVROLET IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW SUBARU,Inc. LAND BARGAIN! 20+ AC - 123 Bridge St. NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! 255 E. Cleveland Ave. $29,900. Wildlife Pond Site! 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD Elkton, MD Elkton, MD 114 S. DuPont Highway Newark, DE All wooded parcel w/gor­ 410-398-4500 Tri-State Used Car & geous mtn. views. Close to 1-800-394-2277 Rt. #13 Btwn. 1-295 &1-495 302-453-9900 US At. 50. 30 mi. west of 410-398-0700 ~ Truck Discount Center Winchester, VA. Power & 302-328-81 DO phone on site, ready to rord build/camp. Excellent terms. To ota Just 5 mi South of DE Call Owner HCV 1-304-262- BEL AIR HONDA Always 300 New Line on the right 2770 408 Baltimore Pike Nissans in Stock NEWARK POND SITE BARGINI1 0+ AC - Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Remember: $39,777 NEW WELL! Mature Harford Mall 75 Used Cars! TOYOTA Everybody's Credit is hardwoods on gently rolling acreage. Huge wildlife pond 560 E. PULASKI HWY. ~ Good at Paradise site & deeded access to trout 410-398-3600 1344 Marrows Rd ., Credit Hotline river. Ready to build, camp or 1-800-899-FORD Newark 1-800-611-9801 relax. Special financing. Call 302-368-6262 owner HCV 1-304 -262-2770 a CHEEHS! USED CARS Just Opened * MD SWANSBORO, NC Best value IIORTHEAUTO Oxford, PA State Certified near the coast. Call now on D.ALER No Credit our tirlal phase of waterfront Newark, DE Bad Credit Inspection Station & and water access homesites. 610-932-2892 DIRECTORY Full Service Dept. Privates, gated, paved roads, 738-6161 No Problem! thickly wooded homesites, ( ' ll('Vr< >l(•t TO 1-800-969·3325 Newark Toyota low taxes, close to town. Pric­ ADVlRJlSl 929 W. PULASKI HWY es start at $17,900. Owner fi­ I t 0 tl t nancing with affordable pay­ CALL • ELKTON, MD 21921 ments. Call 1-800-448-5263 x P<>nti(1< . 2003 Blueoreen KATHY RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE Used (~ars 410-398-l 642-2433/1 -800-818-8680 41 0·620·9800 WATERVIEWS 2.05 ACRES Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sat. 9-5 $19,900. Build your own "SINCE 1925" YOUR AD home and enjoy magnificent • New Car Center COULD BE HEREI water views at a fraction of TO ADVERTISE the cost of waterfront proper­ • New Truck Center Newark, DE CALL KATHY ty. Also included is a private • Used Car Center Oxford, PA picnic area w/ramp & pier. 738-6161 410-398-1230 • Body & Paint Shop Only 2 hrs. D.C. Great vaca­ 61 0-932-2892 1·800-969·3325 tion/retirement spot. Call 1- Gee. 4003 N. DuPont Highway 800-775-4563 ext. 1450 Blue­ Route 13 at 1-495 Cleveland Ave. & 800-241-6644 oreen Kirkwood Hwy. NO HASSLE LOW PRICES LARGE SELECTION Newark, DE FOR TH. AUTO SMITH 210 302-453-6800 D.AL.R ( ~MC - VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. Houses for Sale Cars That Make DIR.CTORY 4304 Kirkwood -·----· SENSE!! Newark, DE WILLIAMS TOADVERnSE Highway, BARGAIN HOMES- Thousands Cleveland Ave. & 738·6161 kirl

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r • 401 401 582 508 LEGAL NOTICE Help Wanted Help Wanted Buslnen Opps. Financial Services

DRIVER I EXPERIENCED PHYSICAL THERAPIST I BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Large CASH NOW-LUMP SUMI We COMPANY DRIVERS •• Earn PU.LIC AUCTION PHYSICAL THERAPY profit potential. Earn $2,500 buy payments from Insurance Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will up to $2,000 sign-on bonus. ASSISTANT part-time to $8,000 full-time, settlements, annuities, lotter­ Be a member of our Fantasti c miles I home time. FIT or PIT for busy growing sell at Public Auction on November 5, 1997 at 10 Aerial POrt team and processing insurance claims ies, seller financed mort­ a.m. at Great pay scale loaded I un­ occupational health facility in and billing for healthcare pro­ gages/business notes, inherit· tramas a toadmaster, loadP,P. Call TRL: 1-800-876- New Castle Co. De. Call or CHURCHMA- Ml.l STORAG• tonctt ft ex>erator or a viders. Software purchase re­ anceltrusts. Immediate serv· GS UST ... CHURCHIIAJII ROAD cargo SPE!Q311St In the AJr 8754 x MOS. send fax I res ume to: Deirdre quired , For more information ice! Call toll free 1-888-999· Force ReServe Eam Oood O'Connell, Omega Medical caii1 -800-722-SAMS. 9928 ••• casn... D• t87ao pay, make new frleno· LAUNDRY PIT Apply in pe r­ Center, K-15 Omega Dr, New­ the personal property heretofore stored with the ShiPS and ouantv for soe­ son at Newark Manor Nurs ­ ark, De. 19713. Call 302-368- CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? undersigned by: ctal benefits. A part-tune Ing Home 254 W. Main St. JOO - witn a future! 9625 or Fax 302-454-7733 One low monthly payment. 0021 - Sharon Hutchinson - Stair Stepper, Newark. DE 508 Cut interest. No harassment. entertainment center, box VIDEOGRAPHERS Financial Services No fee. Counseling available. 0056 - Miles Ruppersberger - waterbed, crib, MOTHERS HELPER needed to Experienced In taping Sport­ CAll lODAY! (302) 366-1988 be w/ 2 children age s 13 & 11 Non-Profit agency. NACCS 1- dressers Ing events needed Oct. 25&26 800-881 -5353. ext 103 np 100,10 from 4-6pm Mon-Fri. Must be 888 305 • 5706 leave $$$$ BAD CREDIT? Get loans able to cook & help with messaae or 904 462 • 2234 up to $5,0001 Debt consolida· GET A JUMP START ON homework.Call302·834·4421 liSGT YU HASZ tion & mortgages 6 mo. same CHRISTMAS! LOAN/DEBT USAFI RCITG OFOO PLUMBING APPRENTICES 502 employer and $1,000 mini­ CONSOLIDATION. Min. LEGAL NOTICE NEWARK SHOP COOU 1606 Opportunity with fast growing mum monthly income re­ $3,000 and up. Payments to The DEPARTMENT OF LAND USE AND PLAN­ NEWUK. DE 19711 -7372 plumbing & HVAC Contractor. Business Opps. quired! 1-800-257-5854 ext. suit your budget, NO GIM­ IQI'Tie ______782 NING BOARD of New Castle County will hold a Good pay excellent benefits MICKS. For 15 min. results public hearing on Wednesday, October 15, 1997, in Registered App. School of­ call 1·800-570-7876 MareSS ------$$$ AVON $$$ needs repre ­ ALL CREDIT CONSIDEREDIII the Council Chambers of the City/County Building, City ______fe red. Exp a plu s. Residential 1st & 2nd Mortgages fast. No & comme rcial. Call East Coast. sentatives. Earn up to 50%. IMMEDIATE $$for structured first floor, 800 French Street, Wilmington, to consid­ SU~te __ zo ___ No door to door. Start your upfront fees. EZ payment settlements, deferred In­ er the following applications. The times listed for Plbg & HVAC for appointment r plans. Great rates. Apply free! l'ln>e;______(302) 266-0530 own business in '97. Must be surance claims & lotteries. each application are approximate and may be 18. Independent Rep. 1-800- CALL TODAY. 1-800-223- J.G. Wentworth changed at the hearing. l'l'la!.e!W:e_ !Ye$1_Nll_ 1144 CROSSTATE MORT­ POSTAL WORKERS 727-2866 1-888-231-5375 7:00PM APPLICATION 97-1135-T (ORD. 97-109): oateotertn ----- GAGE No exp. neccesary. $13.61/ Potential $200- Amend Chapter 40 of the New Castle County Code Alii~ $$AVON$$ REANANCE I SAVE $1 DO'S hr. to start, plus benefits. $2,000 pe month! Sell where BEHIND ON HOUSE PAY· EACH MONTH with today's regarding all processes and procedures for area IU:IIDIVE Ap pl ication I exam info & when you like, it's not just MENTS? Need help fast? low mortgage rates. Consoli­ wide rezonings initiated by New Castle County. available. Call 9 am - 9 pm door to door anymore. Medi­ Seven programs to get you date debt, Improve your home 7:10PM APPLICATION 97-1083-T .(ORD. 97-107): only. Open 7 days 1 week. 1- cal/other insurance available. current. No application fee . or get needed cash with Fair­ 800-270-801 5. ext 230. 'lb create Article 12, of Chapter 13 of the New Castle 1-800-288-6311 . lnd Reo Capital Resou rces , Inc. 1-800- bank Mortgage. 24-hour pre­ County Code regarding on-site wastewater disposal ... 442-2364 BBB Member approvals - Quick closings­ (septic) systems. AVON - NO DOOR TO DOOR Competative rates. Custom Considerations of rezonings will include zones NECESSARY. Earn to 50%. CREDIT CARD DEBT! Stop programs for every need other than those specified in the ordinances, and Have fu n and make money harrassing phone calls. Elim­ Good & problem credit - No - considerations of deed restriction changes will in­ too. MLM Availabl e. Great inate or red uce interest. Cut Income verification- . self em­ money making opportu nity for payments up to 50% . Non­ mployed - Bankruptcy - 125% clude changes other than those specified in the dec-. TRUCK Christmas. Independent Rep­ Profit Debt Consolidation Co. Equ ity financing. We bend laration amendment. Time limitations will be im­ resentatives 1-800-814-2866 1-800-229-8027 over backwards to approve posed on speakers. Information is available for pub­ your loan. Fairbank Mortgage. lic r eview in t h e Land Us e Depa r tment, En gineering Building, 2701 Capitol Trail (DE ~~~-~-~~-~~ - ~~ ~- M-~ ~ ~~ ~ ~-M ~ ~-~~~·~~~ M~ ~-~ 1-800-346-LOAN ext.572 Lie. ~ ~ MD- 3641 I DE- 108 54 Rt. 2), from 8:00 AM t o 4:00 PM, Monday DRIVERS th rough F r id ay. Th e Department's rezoning THE HOME LOAN YOU NEED· Support Facilities Reports are available in the Salary Pension &P rofit Sharing I lttTERHET JUHKIES I When lenders turn you down! Department. ~ Call Fairban k Mortgage, prob­ Commissions Flats & Reefers :M Bookworms, Artists & Musicians : lem-credit specialists . for 35 Individuals needing reasonable accommoda­ tions according to the Americans with Disabilities Medical Plan Year-Round Work : ADAPT A Services Group, formerly : years. custom progr ms for any situation-includir J no in­ Act, call 366-7780 (TTITTYtrTD:DRS, 1-800-232- Vacation Over-the-Road : TRI-STATE Staffing Services, will : come verification, bF 1kruptcy. 5460) at least five business days before the meet­ Uniforms 70" Raised Roof Freightliners : be accepting appl ications for : Quick approvals & closings. ing/hearing. : employment at AMAZON.COM at : 1-800-346-LOAN ext 572 Lie. Edward J . O'Donnell, AICP DE -10854 MD-3841 General Manager Must have five years e the Delaware Department of E John T. McCool, Chairman : Employment & Training, Pencader : Fill Your Heart With P]anning Board over-the-road experience : Corp. Center, Newark, DE, from 1 : DPIJaem Love np 10/10 Call for more information : p.m.-4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, : 1-900-289-1245 : 1997. Bri ng references & : Ext. 8443 1-800-821-2636 : identification. : CITY OF NEWARK M ~ : Drug test required. EOE. NO FEE. : DELAWARE PINE TREE COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA e For More Information Call E October 13, 1997 • 7:30 p .m . DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLE DGE OF e sa2-s2a-a1aa : ALLEGIANCE A Growin Company ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINVTES FOR I COUNCIL APPROYAL: $2.99 per minute A. Regular Council Meeting of September 22, Call 398 -1230 Must be 18 yrs. Serv-u (619) 645-8434 1997 CECIL WHIG CLASSIFIEDS *2-B . DELAW ARE TRANSIT COBPORAIION PRESE N TATION RE RAILROAD R E ORGANIZATION PUBLIC AUCTION "'3. ITEMS NOT ON PVBLISBED AGENDA: SENTINEL SELF STORAGE A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) 200 First State Blvd. B. Council Members Wilmington, DE 19804 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREYIOUS 302-999-0704 MEETING: A Publ ic Auction will be held on October 16, A. Resolution 97-_: 1997 Sidewalk Program 1997 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned are (Tabled 7128/97) as follows: 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONIRACTS & #1138 - Monique &/or Frank Frisby - furniture, mir­ BDl.S.t None ror, boxes; #2i04- Kimberly Ann Arnold --chairs, *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & weights, boxes ; #6163 - Nakeysha M. Cassidy ­ P UBLIC BEARING; , furniture; #6289 - Cheryl Barnarba - file cabinet, A. Bill 97-30 - An Ordinance Amending the boxes ; #9220 -Danna Drain- tricycle, bags, boxes Amended Pension Plan for Employees of the City of #1239 - Ke ri A. Halsey - ch ild's bed, dresser, TV, Newark . boxes; #1340- Charles R. Brown - lamp, stroller, *7. PLANNING CO:MMISSIONIDEPARTMENT bags, boxes; #1424 - Arnold Keblin - wheel, tires, RECOMMENDATIONS; tool box , bags; #1446 - Bill Weikle &/or Larry A. Request of Amoco Oil Company for a Special Weikle - bench, wood ; #6267 - Christine Use Permit to Operate a Gas Station at the Hernandez &/or Juanita Adams - furniture; #9471 - Northwest Corner of the Intersection of South Minia Rivera - furniture, toys, bags, boxes College Avenue & Marvin Drive SENTINEL SELF STORAGE B. Request from James M. Watts for a Minor 1100 Elkton Road, Subdivision of 213-221 Haines Street (Resolution Newark, DE 19711 Presented) 302-731 -8108 8. ORPINANCfdS FOR FffiST BEADING: A Public Auction will be held on October 16, None 1997 at Noon. The units to be auctioned are as 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED follows: AGENDA: #8032 - Raymond Asti &/or Bill Dudziak - TV, A. COUNCIL MEMBERS; dresser, sled, bags, boxes; #31 38-2 - Florence 1. Petition to Rescind Acceptance of Board of Hammond - fu rn iture, bags, boxes; #8028 - Ethics Report Heather J. &/or Bryan Brown - furniture, ru g; B. COMMITTEES. B OARDS & #705 1 - Kevin Thomas - fu rniture, bi ke, bags, COMMJSSIONS; boxes; #7048 - Angela L. McCarter - chairs, toys , None 1998 Passat GLS Sedan boxes; #2035- Ayana Clay- mattress, trunks, mir­ C. OTBERS; ror, clothes; #31 09 - Douglas M. Hall - Jonnie None Stevens - lawn mower, TV, tools, toys, bags , 10. SPECW, DEPARTMENTAL BEPORTS: • 20 Valve 1.8 Turbo boxes; #3004 - Patricia Marden - furniture , tires, A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: boxes; #2140 - Jamie White - wheel barrow, lad­ 1. License Agreement with Conectiv • 150 Horsepower der, roofing material, tile, wood ; #1'204 -Joseph C. 2. Health & Dental Insurance Proposals for Kinslow, Jr. - stereo , furniture , boxes; #5038 - 1900 Ralph Sumner - speakers, car parts , boxes; #5027 3. Pension Plan Performance Report - 2nd • Available with a - Mary Hall - freezer, heater, furniture, boxes ; Quarter 1997 #2024 - Ina E. &/or Jack Chambers · bikes, 4. Approval of Audit Report fo r Fiscal Year New 5-Speed Tip Tronic/ washer, dryer, tools, refrigerator, boxes; #2121 - 1996 Auto Transmission Michael Wright, Sandy Wright, &/or Donna B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report McElwee - furniture , boxes ; #2132 - Gerry &/or C. Financial Statement lftit.lt, @ Barbara Bessicks - bikes, tools, furniture, car D. Request for Executive Session re Personnel • 10 Year 100,000 mile parts, bQxes; #3031 - Gerry &/or Barbara Bessicks •OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT WILMINGTON, DE ~ power tran warranty - car motor, furniture, boxes, refrigerator; #4217 • The above agenda ia intended to be followed, but Serving New Castle County Fo r 34 Years Richard A. Chapman - furniture, bags , boxes; is subject to changes, deletions, additions & #5041 - Kimberly &/or Wilbur Weekes • furniture, modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., Wllm., DE 19808 • 1 Year Corrosion Warranty refrigerator. Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. 302-998-0131 np 10/3,10 np1M.O

- ·-. --· __ ,.~ OP Ul!i:LA'lllt'AK~ RIMPOWER • NOTICKOF WAIIIIIG FAMIIN COURT .• H01111 ACTION 618 ..... TO: CoJ»aon, Arthur P., *Dicb Respondent(a) Diet, Haanll Aids * FREE ESTIMATES Petiti0Jl8!t Copa011, Lori 410 312-5693 M., has nled a Custody Jim Rlcll1nllon HERBAL DIET, fat fades away­ petition agaiJUJt you in have lots of energy. #1 In Eu­ the Family Court of the rope. Doctor recommended. State of Delaware for Diane lost 33 lbs. in 60 days. 740 New Castle County on $1.14 a day. Painting, Papering May 30, 1997. If you do Call 1-888-800-9197 not file an answer with IT HELPS MILLIONS! Proven the Family Court within ANHTONY'S PAPER HANG· 20 days after publication results St. John's Wort lNG LOWEST PRICES, FREE w/Ginkgo blloba, fight depres­ of this notice, exclusive EST. 302 834-3789 OR 302 of the date of publication, sion, anxiety , low self esteem, 832-7329 sleeplessness, sex drive, as required by statute, HELP YOURSELF TODAY! this action will be heard 1-800-246-4060 deot 756 in Family Court without Trash Removal further notice. THERMO-SLIM Make lbs. Lori M . Copson disappear fast for $1 .00 a day October #1 in Europe. Doctor recom ­ 3, 1997 mended. Diane lost 33-1/2 STINE 'S TRASH SERVICE np 10/10 ~2 GEO TRACKER SPORT UTILITY CONVERTIBLE ...... Black, 4WD, 5 Spd, AM/FM Stereo lbs./ 26-1/2 inches / 6months. Why pay high prices fo r Call 301 -493-5262 or 1-888- trash service? For quality ' IN THE COURT 92 MAZDA MIAT A CONVERTIBLE ...... Black, 5 Spd, CD Player, Loaded 493-5262 and clean service at only ' OF COMMON P LEAS $16./month fo r residen tial FOR THE 94 HONDA ACCORD LX ...... White, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, A/C, PS, PB, PW, POL, lilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo service, give us a call at STATE OF 95 CHEVY CAVALIER ...... Lavender, Automatic, PS, PB, AM/FM Cassette 630 410 392-9613 Servin g DE LAWARE Professional from Elkton to Conowingo IN AND FOR 95 HONDA CIVIC OX ...... Red, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, AIC, PS, PB, AM/FM :assette and Port De oslt area. NEW CASTLE Services COUNTY 92 HONDA ACCORD EX ...... Maroon, Automatic, Sunroof, AM/FM Cassette, All Power Accessories 818 IN RE: CHANGE OF 96 DODGE NEON ...... Green, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, A/C, PS, P.B, AM/FM Cassette, Dual Air Bags UNEMPLOYED, DOWNSIZED, NAME OF laid off? This book will help Power Boats Van Melvin Joyner 93 HYUNDAI ELANTRA ...... Dark Blue, 4 Dr, 5 Spd, Loaded solve the problem . "Find Your PETITIONER(S) 95 FORD F-150 PICKUP ...... Green, 5 Spd, A/C, AM/FM CD Player Place in the Working World " TO $49.95 + $9.95 S&H. Call toll CHRIS CRAFT 25' all fiber Vaughn Melvin Bond free 1-800-482-5965 glass, hard top, trim tabs , NOTICE IS HEREBY swim platform, sleeps 4, GIVEN that Van Melvin 305 inboard engine. Joyner intends to pre­ $7,500 410-287-2155 sent a Petition to the DONALD G. VARNES Court of Common Pleas AND SONS, INC. 854 for the State of Delaware Hardwood Floors in and for New Castle Auto Parts, County, to change his IliA mm • Sanding/Finishing name to Vaughn Melvin ~ Used Cars Cost Less at Colonial Honda • Installation Accessories Bond Van Melvin Joyner 5439 Pulaski Highway (One mile from Perryville Outlet off 95) Our Family's Been Petitioner(s) CARB. 350 GM TARGET DATED: 9-15-97 Baltimore: 410-575-7249 MD 410-642-2499 Delaware: 800-818-8680 Doing Floors For MOTOR. Complete. Less np 10/3,10,7 Over 30 Years than 3000 miles. Can hear run. $1200 OBO. (41 0) (302) 287-6512 . Befo re 5p. m. 737-5953 Leave messa e. MOTOR -327 '67, .030, line honed, new SS valves, bronze 713 guide s, hardened seats, steel crank. Fresh from machine Child Care shop. $600 Or Best Offer. 302-426-1647 CHILD CARE needed in my Newark home 3p m-9pm M­ 860 Th.Fr 3pm-6pm .Must be 18. Transport. & Ref.'s Req'd. Call Autos Under $1000 before 3om: 302-834-4267 CARS FOR $100111 Seized and Sold locally this 728 month. Trucks, 4x4's, etc. Hauling 1- 800- 522 - 2730 ext. 3007 864 HAULING, MOVING , Autos Over $5000 DELIVERY Stk #15672 . Small jobs welcome, MSRP Cecil & New Castle areas. CHRYSLER Town & Country $22,999 Call1 -800-726-7942 Minivan '94. Top of the line! Cranberry & Wood . Impecca­ ble, all leather interior. 66k. "'$3~000 733 New, beautiful white wall ti res. Immaculate! Garage kept l Lawn Care , Wife's car. Asking $14,000. $19,999 Sale Landscape Call Bob at: 302-832-0223. 868 BRUMITS LAWN Four-Wheel Drive SERVICE GRASS CUTIING CLEAN -UPS TRIMMING 98 Grand Prix SE 98 Grand Am SE MULCHING EDGING Stk #15686 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 COUPE LIGHT HAULING Sedan - Power Seat. - '90, loaded, good cond, $20,125 Auto - Air • Dual Alrbags STUMPS $10,000 OBO. Keyf.. s Enfr{ - Auto - V6 Power Loeb SNOW REMOVAL Call 717-529-2265 - AMIFM Ca.. ete • FREE ESTIMATES ... S'126 AM/ FM Cassette CALL ANmME Crvlse - Power Windows 872 Spoiler HOME 1410-620-4223 .=$19,999 PAGER I 302 431·0509 Pickups Tax + Tags extra.

Slple'sLawn Maintenance • Free estimates. !I! Insured. • Reasonable rates. CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 610 932-5047 '90, loaded,*** good cond, $10,000 OBO. Call 717-529-2265 737 Open , Miscellaneous FAST CASH Saturday Svcs. SELL YOUR STUFF IN THE CLASIFIEDS 9-5 HORSE BACK RIDING ages 4 4 LINES $10 & up. Special, 8 Lesson/$98. Cert. lnstr. Eat Wild Fann, 10 DAYS .,.,_ PL 11M32...Cm. CALL 410·398·1230 PAGE 34 • NEWARK PoST • OcToBER 10, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

CITY O"F NEWARK IN THE COURT DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS CITY COVNCU. FOR THE STATE PUBUC HEARING OF DELAWARE NOTICE JNANDFOR OCTOBER 13, 1997 - NEWCASTLE 7:30PM COUNTY Pursuant to Section INRE: 402.2 of the City Charter CHANGE OF NAME OF of the Code of the City of Louis Michael DiBiase Newark, Delaware, no­ PETITIONER(S) tice is hereby given of a TO ... At what you'll get public hearing at a regu­ Louis Michael DiBiasi 98 CAVALIER COUPE 98 MAIBU 97 MONTE CARLO lar meeting of the NOTICE IS HEREBY when you sell Council in the Council GIVEN that Louis that item in the Chamber at the Michael DiBiase intends Municipal Building, 220 to present a Petition to Cedi Whig Elkton Road, Newark, the Court of Common Delaware, on Monday, Pleas for the State of Classi/ieds October 13, 1997 at 7:30 Delaware in and for New p.m., at which time the Castle County, to change Call Council will consider for his name to Louis 410-398-1230 Final Action and Michael DiBiasi Passage the following Louis M. DiBiase or proposed Ordinance: Petitioner(s) BILL 97-30 . - An DATED: Sept. 22, 1997 1-800-220-3311 Ordinance Amending np 10/3,10,17 the Amended Pension Plan for Employees of the City of Newark. Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE City Secretary ABSOLUTE~ . np 9126,10/10 AUCTION \\ CITY OF NEWARK ,FRI., OCT. 1 0 • 5:30 PM 97 BltiZtlr DELAWARE PUBLIC HEARING ELKTON &. OTfS CHAPll RDS., NEWARK, DE ''""'~:siir~::~~~===== NOTICE FURNITURE: Turn of century bar back 9'6"X81", OCTOBER 13, 1997 - dark wood w/glass door front & mirror back, from 7:30PM Wilm. Hotel. Oak extension table, 5 heavy turned Pursuant to Chapter & fluted legs, oak 2 sec plat file, dining tables & ~ 32, Section 32-78, and chairs, love seat, rockers & patio turn. Section 32-19(b)(1), Code COLLECTIBLES: Rosewood block planes, levels, of the City of Newark, routers & mallets, milk bottles, milk glass, cookie Delaware, notice is here­ jars, pressed glass, baseball cards, Ltd. Edit. Mini by given of a public hear­ Nascars, beer signs. Also: camping gear including ing in the Council tents, pots & lanterns, counter top kit. appliances. Chamber Newark FROM CITY OF NEWARK: 170 steel case office Municipal Building, 220 chairs for secretary & arm chairs in good to very Elkton Road, on good condition. Monday, October 13, TERMS OF SALE - CASH 1997 at 7:30p.m., to con­ INSPECTION 1 PM DAY OF SALE sider the request of Amoco Oil Company, for a Special Use Pennit to IRON HILL AUCTION operate a gas station at LARRY D. BAINES, AUCTIONEER the northwest corner of 302-453·9138 • 41 0·398·6976 the intersection of South College Avenue and. Marvin Drive, at the south end of the Delaware Tire Center property, located at 618 South College Avenue. CREDIT ZONING CLASSIFICA­ CONCERNS? l302) 737-0724 TION: BC (General Business) Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE WE TO PlACE YOUR AD TODAY! City Secretary np 9/26,10/10 CAN HELP! WE LISTEN!

•g7•5 MUST GO!! APe You In the WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL OR PAY YOU Right l=ield? $fOOOCIISH Up To s2400 in Factory Rebates Up To ssJOO in SAVINGS Maybe you should check the "HELP WANTED" ads in the CECILW WHIG saa-t•soCLASSIFIED& http://www. ncbl.com/post/ Ocro.BU. 10, 1997 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 55

I tDII51'1lUtriDII SALE POITHI WIRV rEHitLIMUST CIJI WITH SAVINGS &PACKAGE DISCOUNTS UP TO $3500 ~~IIIIPIIDI

.Try Up to $2,000 Rebate ... Newar~ Post · Classlfleds! They Wor~!!!

17 DODGE RAM 17 DODGE RAM !500 97DODGE RAM SLT LARAMIE DUALLY CLUB CAB SLTLARAMIE .lUST . lXI SLT LARAMIE 5.2 Liter, Short Bed, Two· Tone Auto, Bedl1ner, PW, PL, Loaded 1i b 0. I AT. AJC K 1 1i C F ur o 1ese , , , ey ess 2 To Choose From 1·~00·220· t230 2 0 hoose rom Entry, P/Seat, A Black Beauty ARRIVED! '18,880* Callllor More Details '18,880* II DODGE H DODGE RAM 1500 17 DODGE RAM 17 DODGE RAM OUAD CAB 4x4 CAB SHORT BOX tSOO CLUB CAB CXC tSOO CLUB CAB 4X4 SLT Laramie, 21,000 Miles, SLT Laramie, Tow Pac~age, SLT Laramie, Tow Package, 4Door Excellent Condition· 2To Choose From Chrome Wheels, Bedhner Chrome Wheels, Bed liner laramie Package, •t4,98o· ·20:9&0· .•:ao,a8o· Every Option

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..

.., 1997 Dodge 1998 Jeep 1997 Eagle 1998Jeep AVENGER CHEROKEE 414 TILOII ESi G. CHEROKEE L'D 6C yl., AC, Cloth

93 DODGE SPIRIT 90 PONTIAC GR. PRIX 6CYL , AC , AM·FM V6, AT, AC, CLOTH SEATS V6, AT, AC, AM·FM CASS, WHEELS 93 BUICK REGAL GR. SPT. PS, PB, AM·FM CAS$, CAP V6, AT, AC, AM·FM AT, PS, PB, PW, PL, PSEAT, AC $6,995* $3,995* $6,995* $4,495* $7,495* $3,995* $179* mo. AS IS $179*mo. · $139* mo. $199* mo. $129* mo. 48months 48 months 42 months 36 months 91 DODGE CARAVAN 48 months V6, AT, AC, AM-FM 93 JEEP WRANGLER $4,995* 6CYL ,AT , PS, PB, AM·FM, BLUE $9,995* $169*mo. 95 DODGE NEON SON 94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 95 SATURN SL2 SDN 92 FORD RANGER 36 months $6,995* AT, AC, AM-FM CASS LEATHER, AC, PW, L, TILT, SUNROOF PS, PB, REAl CLEAN $259*mo. II DODGE CARAVAN $5,995* $10,995* $4,995* 48months AC, AT, AM.fM $13,995* $189*mo. $159* mo. $239*mo. $169*mo. It aAII PATHFINDER 48 months 48 months 60 months 38months 4X4, PW, Pl, AT,AC $275*mo. $9,995* 12 PONTIAC GR. AM. SE 97 DODGE INTREPID SPORT $289*mo. V6, AT, AC, AM-FM CAS$ 89-SIERRA 42months $10,495'* ALUM. WHEELS, HIGHLINE V6, AT, A,C, PW, PL, TILT, CRUISE 3.5L, V6, AT, AC, PW, PL, AM-FM CASS AT. ~JW. Pl. SfORI9I(£, REAL CLEAN $10,495* $7,495* $15,995* $229*mo. 80monthe $209*mo. $189* mo. $299*mo. 6'CYL, AT, AC, PW, Pl, TILT, CRUISE 66 months 48 months nmonths $15,995* $329*mo. II CHRYSLER 9&CHRYII CIRRUS Lll • V6, AT.AC, PW, Pl.l.ealher -COl¥. $13,485* $2 mo. 81montha

, . .,. ' . .