•• Gre:lter Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •••• ©1998 October 23, 1998 Newark, Del., • 50¢ THis WEEK Downes

IN SPORTS teacher NEWARK, tops in CHRISTIANA Halloween FOOTBAll events nation TRIUMPH 21 planned By JAMES B. STREIT JR. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

TEACHER Carol IN LIFESTYLE this week Antes wa disappointed at IME TO "SUIT UP" and join the Jack of reaction to the marchers on Main Street for Downes Elementary School s first T Newark's 51st Halloween "math new paper." Even though its CONSTRUCTION Parade on Sunday. publication was the result of her sum­ Jennifer Jones of the Newark Parks mer-long project designed to empha­ and Recreation said costumed families size the importance of math at chool AT UD PROVIDES and individuals wishing to march and home, the "no budget" "Math should come to George Reed Park to Matters" drew little parental or even register before the parade begins at 1:30 student notice. HISTORY p.m. Groups or organizations must But after being named to the first 10 make arrangements with the parks and USA Today All Teacher Team, the recreation department prior to Sunday. Newark teacher is more committed LESSON. There is no raindate if the parade is than ever to the project. "Math has canceled. "Last year's 50th anniversary always been my pa sion," Ante said, parade was canceled and we were really "and I started 'Math Matter 'becau e IN THE NEWS upset," said Jones. math needs more focu in primary The parade starts at the comer of See TEACHER , 9 Tyre Avenue and Main Street and ends at North College Avenue. Winners in CHRISTINA the three prize categories of Float, Large Marching group and Family No 'typical' Marching group, will be announced in DISTRICT front of the Carpenter Sports Building ible with the Queen and her court," said Jones. night in Newark at approximately 3:30 p.m. Jones said marching bands will include groups Among those expected to march are from De1Cast1e, St. Mark's, Glasgow, Avon • Editors note: This is Part Two of a VOTES FOR the Haunted Hearse, YoUDee, and Grove, Christiana, and Newark high .schools. three-part series. Ronald McDonald. In addition, numer­ Starting at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, Main Street ARTICIPANTS IN THE ous scout troops, at least four aut;pmo­ will be closed from Tyre to College avenues. Part Citizen ' Police Academy AWAIVER. bi1e clubs, and "tons" of local legisla­ of Delaware Avenue will be closed from 1:45 to had the opportunity ride tors will join community organizations 2:45 p.m. while vehicles in the parade exit the along with Newark patrol officers and school groups in costumes. "Car­ Newark High School parking lot. and found there is no such thing a a avel is sending a Homecoming Convert- See HALLOWEEN, 9 ~ "typical" Saturday night in Newark. • 10 p.m. The officer a semble 3 for rollcall, listening to a review of reports from the prior shifts. As they are dismissed to their job , they lay INDEX out all the equipment they carry, NEWS 1-7 including guns, on the table before them. The shift upervi or check the POLICE BLOTTER 2 equipment to make ure everything i OPINION 8 in afe working order. He advi e that ome item will be needing replace­ LIFESTYLE 10 ment in the near future. THE ARTS 11 • 10:20 p.m. We start with a property check at city hall, walking DIVERSIONS 12 around the building, in ide and out, to check door of office , loading CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 docks and torage room . "The city SPORTS 21-26 manager want u to do thi everal time each night," ay the officer. PEOPLENEWS 19-20 "There have been time when the OBITUARIES 28 door are left open." • 10:35 p.m. Qut on patrol we CLASSIFIEDS 31-36 hear a report of an overturned jeep with trapped driver on South College Avenue at the Uni-Mart. Since we are nearby, the officer turn on hi fla h­ ing lights and race to the cene. However on reaching the area, there is no sign of an accident. The officer tells me thi happens and now the police and emergency persomael must circle the area to locate the accident. 7 3 See POUCE, 2 .. I ... P.\CI- 2 • Nt:W.\RK POSI • 0GJ08lR 23. 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

N f '.\ \H P()\ r ·:· IN THE NEWS ·Maintaining a presence is more than just flash ~POLICE, from 1 outside and yelled but said he was thing about this job, it's never exact­ Sitting in the police vehicle, he fully clothed. Officers from the ly the same call twice,' he ay . "I caJI in the drivers· identification and He check back with the police three police crui er lined up in love thi job.'' tag numbers, checking for possible dispatcher as we make a U-tum, front of the house advi e the group • Midnight. We pa . a police warrant and mher information. He passing other police vehicle to keep the party quieter. roadblock set up on Main Street to starts the lengthy paperwork. responding to the radio report. We • 11:20 p.m. We go to the apart­ check vehicles and drivers for po i­ A

Reducing class size is big improvement

... Bravo to Rep. Tim Boulden and other folks at Leg­ islative Hall for casting their votes for children, p.ar­ ents and teachers. We returned to school this September to discover classes of 22 students in kindergarten through grade three. You couldn't wipe the grins off the faces of teachers and parents alike. Finally a year in which our students will not waste the first 30 days waiting to see if another class will be added to reduce bulging class sizes, a year in which we can start with 22 students in class instead of the customary 27 to 32 students, a year in which teachers are supported to to do what they do best - teach.

Catriona Binder-Macleod Newark -News Journal Letter to the Editor 9/21198 Governor Tom Carper comes to Newark to sign into law Representative Tim Boulden's legislation for smaller class sizes.

••••• repr••••t•tlwe•23 rtl L.=.:~~.::J Caring & GeHing fle•ult•. Endorsed by the Delaware State Education Association I ' ' http://www.ncbl .com/posU O eroBER 23, 1998 • NFW RK PosT • PAGE 3 Nt \\·\1·1, ru\1 ·:·IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's off ices are located conveniently in the Rob ­ STRANGE IN 1HE NIGHT scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a. m. to 5 Newark resident Jean White stayed up late last Sunday to watch p.m. weekd ays. the old house on South Chapel Street ride down the street to Its Phone : (302) 737-0724 new site . Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 "It was incredible ," White said . "I wish more people could have e-mail : [email protected] seen it. " On the Internet: This is the second move for the obviously sturdy old house which http://www. ncbl .com/posV sat on Main Street when It was first built over a century ago before To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- being moved back to make way for a service station . 800-220-3311. Cost is $15 .95 Moving and saving the residence , which was slated for demolition per year to New Castle Cou nty as pa~ , of the development of the former Newark Lumber property, addresses. To begin a su bscrip­ was a personal proJect " of Newark realtor AI Schweitzer and an tion, si mply call . unnamed partner. "For the cost to move it, including permits we're probably looking at five figures ," said Schweitzer last week. To place a classified: Call 1-800- Schweitzer said the house will not be permanently installed at the 220-1230 new site until "we get a rezoning done ." The realtor did not want To place a display ad: Call 737- to consider what would happen If the rezoning Is not done . "We 're 0724 . not expecting that, " he said. "We 're already planning to reconvert it to apartments as It was before It became vacant. " HE STAFF of the Newark Post is an x­ PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST JEAN WHITE Tious to assist read ers and adve rtis­ ers . Reporters . writers, ed itors and salespeople can be contacted as listed: James B. Strait, Jr. is th e publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages all departments in th e Newark Christina District office . Call him at 737·0724. COUNTRY &WESTERN UNE DANCE INSTRUCTION Mary E. Patzak is the editor. She leads VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY the news staff and re ports on govern­ OF CHESAPEAKE CITY ment, education and poli ce news. Co n­ *"t z., votes ·for waiver 215 LOCK ST., CHESAPEAK E CITY tact her at 737-0724. ')JIMMYt- Marty Valania prepares th e sports repre. entative Timothy Boul den (R­ ....t -rtlLI! .,.. FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 7 P.M -12 MIDNIGHT page s of th is newspaper. The sports District close to Newark), co- ponsor of the bill, ~JOANNE,;:_' REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE editor is seldom in th e office, however, who attended the meet in g. "We are he che cks in frequentl y. Leave mes­ ~~ ~.. #/!_ "'"'),"' CALL 41 0·885-5951 at a poi nt where the legislature has sa ges fo r Marty at 737-0724. proper student­ "'f- c .. FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION put thi board between a rock and a 0611-1023 Denise Wilson is the off ice manager hard place," sai d James Ke nt. and edito ria l assistant who processes teacher ratios "Dealing with thi s ki nd of mandate most press releases. She prepares obi t­ i. very hard to follow. We don 't uaries and People briefs. She is assist­ By STEVE WESTRICK ~ Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nolhingl ed by Kathy Burr. Contact her at 737- have the bui lding pace and the leg­ 0724. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER islature i providi ng no financial help. Whe n mandates come along, Phil Toman has been th e paper's arts editor since 1969. Well-known in the The Chri . tin a Sc hool Board th ey have to come with financia l arts community, he writes his week ly voted unanimously in . pec ial ses­ reso lut ion. - otherwi e it ' just PREGNANT? NEED HELP? pa. sing the buck ." co lumn from chis Newark home . Leave sion thi week to obtain a waiver Free & Confidential Services Include: messages for him at 737-0724. from the tate law mandating stu ­ But Bou lde n sa id the law req uire on ly a . tudent-to-teacher Stephen Westrick is a gene ral assi gn­ dent-to- teacher ratio in classrooms. • Pregnancy Screening ratio and not a stu den t-to-cia sroom ment reporter. He writes news and fea­ Mo. t of the approxi mately 30 • Practical & Emoti onal uppon tures , and often is seen coverin g loca l people attending the meeti ng held ra tio . "I guess I am a little confu. ed spo rts events. He can be reached at Tuesday at Chris tia na Hi gh Schoo l with some comment s by the board." • Information & Referral s 737-0724 . were sc hoo l admi nistrators there to Boulden said. "The bill is not per­ fe ct but when you look at the (lower Other contri bu ti ng wri ters include answe r questions. 249 E. Main St. Newark 302-266-9934 Denise Matthews Jack Bartl ey, Peg The waiver for House Bi ll 758 classroom) numbers. we have suc­ Broadwater, Elbert Chance , Chris Don ­ al lows the di strict to bypass legisla­ ceeded." Newark Professional Center 24 HOUR HOTLINE ahue. Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly and tion requiring a teacher for every 22 The board told Boulden he Bldg. 2, Suite 2 1-800-550-4900 James Mclaren. Leave messages for student. in grades kindergarten should have been at their re gular them at 737-072 4. through third grade. mee tin g on Oct. 13 to explain t~ the Ti na Winmill is the Newark Post's Dep uty school supe rintendent specia list teac hers why they lo. t advertisi ng direc tor and manages the Frank Ri. hel said the district has their classrooms because of th e local sales team . She can be reached come close 10 the req ui red limits in need for ex tra pace to make the at 1-8.00-220-3311 . all . chool.. . tudent-to-teacher ratio. Jim Galoff, sales team leader, ser­ ''In most cia ses, we meet, or are By Jaw, the di trict can only get a vices advertising clients in the south very clo e to mee ting, the law,' said waiver for this year. Despite th e * * * * *'·* * Newark. . Bear, Glasgow and Rou tes Ri shel. "Our conce rn is if other ki d vote for a waiver, Rishel sa id the 40/13 area . Call him at 737 -0724. want to attend the sc hools (under number of students in a clas room TONY DELUCA Tracy Shuman sel ls ads in the down­ School Choice)." will not increa e dramatica ll y in the town Newark area . She can be reac hed Board member. berated state fu ture. si mply by ca ll ing 737-0724 . FOR Bryan Williams sells ads in the Greater Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. He can STATE SENATE be reached by calli ng 737-0724. Re-Elect Linda Streit is th e advertising assis­ ta nt. She ca n assist ca llers wi th questions abo ut adver tising rates, policies and deadlines . Ca ll her at Rich Davis 737-0724. Other advertising re ps include Dem ps Braw ley, Art Casatta , Kay P. McG loth­ Proven Leadership lin . Renee Ouietmeyer, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwi ler is th e for the 26th District cl assifieds advertising manager. Her staff includes Kathy Bec kley, Chris Bragg , Shelley Dolor, Jac qu e Min ton, Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. Our circ ulation manager is Bill Sims. Tonya Sizemore handl es Ne wark Post subscri ptions . Call her at 1-800-220- 3311 . Use our Tbe .\'etmrk Post is publlsbed Frfdnr br Cbesnpeake Publisbing Corporatio;l.. \'e ll's convenient, nnd locrlf sales offices nre locnted in Ib e Robsco/1 Building. 153 E. Cbeslnut//i/1 Rd. , time-saving .\'etmrk. DE 19713. II is lbe policy of/be \'etmrk Post no/In wilbbold from Ib e pub· lie lbo.~e 1/Pms ofinjimnntionwbicb nre n e-mail address mnller ofpubl ic record. All ndt 'f!rtislng and netrs nre accepted and printed onll' n/lbe sole discretion of/ be publisher. TiJe today! \'etmrk Post is a proud member of/ be [email protected] . lla~J'In nd- /Je/(llmre- D.C. Press Association. IIJe .\'nt/o /1(1/ .\'etl'sfXtper Associalfon and Tony DeLuca••• IIJe Dotm!ou·n .\'etmrk ParlnersbipJor­ mer(l' Ibe ,\iumrlt Business As.socfnllon. POSTMASTER: Send address He's On Our Side changes to: Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del ., and additional offices. *******- I I I

P\t.~ . 4 • N~.W. \RK Po~r • OcTOBER 23, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

• Thi week and n xt, th e Newark Post will present candidate profile of local person running for office in the Delaware Assembl . Each legislative candidate provided information in response to questions on land devel­ opment, chool funding, and tate suroluses ent to them by the Post. In addition, the candidate could li~t initia­ til'es they would propose and other is ·ues of interest to them, in the event they are elected. Election Day ts Tues­ da y, Nov. J. DEasiON '98 -1 Orn SENATE DISIRicr AMICK vs. AMslER Amick wants to look at healthcare Amsler would re-route Newark buck traffic TEV N AMICK (R-Newark Wes t) first hould be used to pay off state debt. OLITICAL NEWCOMER MARK Finally, he wants to the state to complete a is seekin g a <;e and term in the IOth "When you win the lottery, you should fir. t AMSLER is challenging Steven review of the current . y tern for funding voca­ S enate District of th e Delaware pay off your credi t card , and the arne com­ P Amick in the 1Oth Senate Di trict. tional-technical hi gh sc hools to ensure tax dol ­ A se mbl y. mon sense app lie. here," he aid. Amsler said the state has an important role lars are being well spent. Ami k sa id the . tate should take a more Then, the state should aggressively pursue to play in controlling runaway development Am ler . aid in light of the current world­ ac ti ve r le in con trollin g grow th "one time".purcha e of open space and uburban prawl which detract wide financial downturn , the state and deve lopment. "Thi s is no and other re ources which will from our communities' quality of need to b reali itic in regard to longer just a problem in our soo n be lost and can not be life and make it difficult for bu i­ any urplu es. If there were a sur­ area or eve n in New Ca tie replaced. ne .. es to attract new people to the plus, Amsler said important usc Coun ty," he sa id . '·It now For future initiatives, Amick area. "The legislature should see to would include fundin g first time effects Kent and Sus. ex co un ­ said the stare needs to hold public it that developer help share the initiative and startup costs for new ties a. we ll." hearing. on the que tion of man ­ co t of con tru ctin g needed bu sinesses, new community pro­ ince growth and develop­ aged health care and the extent to schools, roadways, pedestri an gram and pilot programs for agr i­ ment severely impact not only which it is meeting the health care ri ghts-of-way, p li ce ub ration , culture, community se rvices and the congestion of our road s but needs of Delawarean .. se wer. , and parkland and open the arts. He would aL o support a our . ch ol . water and sewer, a "Citizen. complain health care land ac qui sitions," said Amsler. tax rebate, paying down the state's well as libraries, and other gov- deci ions are being made by insur­ "AI o, in northern New Ca ti e debt , acquiring open land and wet­ ernment services, Ami k sa id it ance companie and not by doctor County, all future re idential and land to be pr tected from develop­ is very important that the stat and patient ," he aid. "We are told busine s development should be men t. adopt aggressive policies to Amick patient hospital . tays are deter- carefully reviewed to ensure that Amsler Amsler said money should al o ensure the quality of life. mined by others as well and the there are adeq uate water supplies be put toward building needed According to Amick , 70 per- state need to look carefull y at thi to upport (them) and that the White Clay classroom pace and hiring the best new teach­ ce nt of curr nt . ch ol funding in Delaware matter." Creek and other natural re ource are not dam­ er available. comes from the . tate and only 30 percent In addition, Amick wants the state to make aged." If elected, Amsler want to rebate property from sc hool property taxes. "Due to its bud­ every effort to encourage the involvement of Am ler said the state of Delaware and the taxe to some of the neediest working famili e., ge t surpl u. , the state is financially able to parents in our children's chool . "The Gen­ federa l government currently pay for over 75 develop youth employment program for the . take over the local tax shar over a five year era l Assembly should investigate ways to percent of Delaware' public chool funding. greater Newark area, develop more financial period thus large ly eliminating local sc hool make our sc hools more "user friendly" for ''The tate might consider returning orne of incentive to encourage first time home owner- taxes,'' Amick said. "Each taxpayer could parents and to make ure the input of parent the property tax funding for ( chool ) back to hip, make healthcare more acces ible, afford­ ex pect an almost comp lete elimin ation of is encouraged and valued," he said. homeowners," aid Am.ler. able and consistent for all citizens. He also sc hool property tax under thi s plan ." Amick serves on five Senate commjttees, However, thi should onl y be clone if a want to guarantee a living wage for all work­ Ami ck . aid the property tax has always including Ethics, Legi slati ve Council , Execu­ "c lear, permanent state revenue ource" for ing families and improve the University of bee n an unfair and uneven, re gressive tax. tive, Hi ghways and Tran ponation and Com­ public sc hool funding is available. Delaware's respon ibility and involvement in ··we have the opportu nity to remove thi . tax munity/County Affairs .. He previously served In addition , Am. ler said the state shou ld the community's living standards . and we shou ld take it," sa id Amick. "The four terms in the House of Representative . find way to streamline sc hool administration, ''I· also want to coordinate and rethink the tri ck is to do so wit hout eliminating local A Newark re sident, he is an attorney with promote more efficient loca l chool gover­ plan for controlling and re-routing traffic in the c ntrol f sc hools." the law firm of Coach and Taylor in Newark. nance and put more education fund s into th e In regard to surpluse. , Amick . aid they eta srooms. See AMSLER , 7 ~

9Pen24 GOLDEN DOVE Hours and DINER RESTAURANT Serving Cocktails

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The Chesapeake Bay is dying for more trees.

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DEOSION'98 - 23RD REPRFBENfATIVE DJSrRicr BoULDEN vs. CEBUlA Boulden supports state Cebula pl8dges to solve funding for school classrooms Newark's truck problems IMOTHY BOULDEN (R-Newark in their s ho )I ta es every year for five West) is seeking a third term in the year ." .C. CEBULA is running for the 23rd tute teache r in local school.. ebu la al. o ~aid T 23rd Representative District. B uld n said thi . proposal would remove Represe ntati ve district seat currentl y a go d deal of in ~tructiona l time is lost in the Boulden believe. the Legi. la­ the increa. ingl difficult burden D held by Timothy Boulden (R­ effort . . often futile. in getting n•ferendums ture's role in con trolling growth of pas in g referenda in the dis­ Newark). pas. ed. is to . ee th at efforts by all on- trict for capital improvement. Cebu la believes the legislature While funding schools. Cebu la erned are continually coordi ­ and operating expense . . ha. a duty to be involved in plan­ ·aid the legi~lature mu-;t avoid the nated. '"[ have alway .. upported Bould~n ·aid some of futur ning for controll ed growth in micro-manage ment that ha. led to th notion that the elected offi ­ . tate urpluse · . hould be used for Delaware. "As a Delaware realtor l orne current problems. 'The cur­ cial. in the city of Newark, along the chool funding. Other use · have observed on a daily ba. i the rent five-year projection, which ha . with New Castle County .. hould Boulden would have for surp lus ~ need for us to control the unbridled already been projected downward. be responsible for land use man ­ are continued per onal income deve lopment and sprawl we are i too . hort of a time frame to use agement. throu oh effort which tax cuts, and exempting ·eniors experiencing," sa id Cebula. "(And) for . uch an important o ial func­ include a comprehen. ive plan,·· pension income from state all branches and levels of go ern­ tion ,' he said. ··we mu. t tie in what­ sa id Boulden. '·H wever, these income taxes.'·[ plan to introduce ment mu st cooperate for the benefit ever revenue . ource we use with a efforts mu st be coord inated with legislation in January for a of the people we erve." . non -ne go ti able cost-of-livinl:! the . tate, most importa ntl y Del ­ $30,000 cxclu ion on pension D ve lopment is more than build ­ adjustment makin g fundin g of' DOT, if we arc to have respon i- Boulden income," said Boulden. ing new houses. . aid Cebu la. It Cebula public education an automatic ble land use management." Although he does not support involve. en. uring the nece sary inte- yearly budget item.'· Bou llen saiu New Ca tie County· Uni­ increa ed budget spending, in the event or a grated tran. portation . y tern , water Future budget urplu e hould fied Development Code is a good exa mple of surplu. Boulden wou ld upport one-t 1me supplie., chools, health care fac iliti es, and go to the. most immediate need s which ~1 re to how a local government ha taken re ponsi­ expenditures. e p cially for infrastructure green space to ensure that all Delawarean. fund social program. . according to Cebula. bi li ty for control lin g growth through a con­ needs, a we ll as a red uction in cu rrent state experience a quali ty of life. '"We have so me of the be. t se ni or center. and ce rted planning effort. debt. Ce bul a aid the current property tax ys tem . enior program anywhere. yet, becau. c of bus Bou lden aiel he supports the proposa l he Boulden aid, in addition to th05e already of funding puhlic educat ion i unacceptably breakdowns, many of our se niors are denied co-sponsored for school funding in the Ia t stated, he has everal is. ue. for ac ti on if he is regressive . ·'No low income person should acces ,'' he aid. session and in tend. to work on it aga in in re-elected . ''I wa nt to conti nue the cia . ize have to decide between paying their property In addition to ne w se nior busses, Cebula Jan uary. 'Thi s proposal wou ld es entiall y reduction effort I became involved in when I ta xes to keep thei r home or buying the food sa id the state should fund additional clas - eliminate . chool property taxes over five was first elected," he said. " I plan to intro­ and medicine they need to . u tain li fe." he rooms cru cial for Delaware ·s burgeoning year and th e state would a , ume all local duce legi. lation that wi ll reduce class ize. . aid . " I support full tate funding of chool population. Surp lu ses shou ld also go to school co. ts," said Boulden. " In exchange, Delaware'. public school.:· re. idem wou ld ee a 20 percent reduction See BOULDEN , 7 .... Having worked as an in structor and . ubsti - See CEBULA, 7 ....

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- 1 ... - -- DECISION '98 - 14m REPRFBFNTATIVE DISIRicr DILIBERTO vs. FnNN

Diliberto wants seatbelts Flynn·wants zero tolerance installed in school busses for traffic violators AMES E. FLYNN is taking a econd rentl y, the state prov ide abo ut 70 percent of ICHARD A. DILIBERTO (D­ council members. the funding fo r the schoo l with the remain­ • Newark ast) i.. eeking a fourth t rm "When I get ca lL or letter. fr om my con­ shot at the General A . embl y by ru n­ stituents regarding county i. ue., I .I nin g for a seat in the 14th der made up of property taxe in the 14th Represent a­ pick up the phone and advocate for Representati ve Di. tri ct. Flynn and fede ral fundi ng," he aid . ti ve Di ~ tri ct. "With a chan ge in the state In regard to gr wt h, DiLiberto my co nstituents with these elected lo t a bid fo r the state senate in officiaL," said Di Liberto. Fin all y, fu ndi ng. tax reductions and the sa id the state legis lature ha. made 1996. . tate legi lator can help control Flynn beli eves some planning enac tment of accountabi lity it clea r to New Ca:-, tle County gov­ overdevelopment through acqui si­ on the part of the state i nec.es­ measure. , there wo uld be man y ernment th at th e state h a~ lega l tion of open space li ke th e Uni ve r­ . ary in order to provide the advantages to the ta xpaye rs , au th orit y to take v r juri sdi cti on school di trict , local elec ted fo r deve l pment, and introdu ced sity of Delaware's 'Judge Morris'' infra tru cture needed for the propert y, whi ch abuts Roseville area to grow. 'I belie ve that the school board member. , school ~cvc r a l pi eces of leg islati on to d Park and Middl e Run Natural Area. local community shou ld control employees, tudent. , parents :-,o. "The tate ha. entered a contract to growth through ad vanced pl an­ and reti ree .. " Accordin g to DiLiberto, the When surplu es ar ise co unt y r sponded by adoptin g the purcha e th e 504.66 ac re to main­ ning," aid Flynn. "A legi. lator tain it as a natural area and we will from Sussex Coun ty has very Flynn because of overtaxi ng of citi­ Unifi ed Deve l pment ode. with zens, th e money houl d be assurances to th e leg islature th at Diliberto use the land to expand White Clay litt le intere t in th e traffic prob- Creek State Park, and th e farm­ lems of Newark ." returned to the taxpayers in the future deve lopment will be fo rm of a refund, aid Flynn. ''Indiv iduals screened extremely careful ly, with house will become a c mmunity Flynn . aid he has long been an advocate ce nter," he . aid . of re. tructuring school fundin g to limit the sho ul d have the right to decide how their stri ct allcnti n paid to community impact, money is spent ," he said , "not the state." includin g, traffi c, wa ter, sewer, and general In the area of school fundin g, DiLiberto aid need for referend a and property tax increas­ he co- po nsored legislation which wou ld have e . According to Flyn n, the state enatc lf elected, Flynn wo uld li ke to increase quality of life i ~ . ues. ab lished the local chool property tax. "The should pas. the bill that wa. unanimously th e ·exempti on on taxabl e income fro m State leg islator. can also protect their con­ retirement in come and pensio n . He wo uld stituents fr om irres ponsib l deve lopment by state wo ul d absorb the tax over a period of fiv e pa ed in the house of representative for the maintaining a good relation ship with Coun ty See DiLIBERTO , 7 ..... state to fund the schoo ls I00 perce nt. "Cur- See FLYNN, 7 .....

• Because people matter! Re-Elect Rick Welcome To "iLiberto State Representative t 4th Dlstrtct PJid f r h .;ommlllcc 10 re -elect DILibe rt o

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N! \'. ,I p( l\ I ·:· DECISION ,98 . Boulden committed to transportation needs Diliberto wants property tax .... BOULDEN, from 5 ted to Newark's transportation throughout my District." abolished for senior citizens needs and will continue to work Boulden i. al o a member of the .... DILIBERTO, from 6 record leveL. And we continue to in the higher grade a well as pro­ toward solutions. "A chairman of Land Use & Infrastructure and be one of only five tate with no vide 100 percent tate funding for the House Tran. portation Commit­ Health & Human Development year , at 20 percent per year, . ale tax." capitat costs to go toward the new tee, 1 have been able to increase the committee in the House. from the General Fund." Initiative DiLiberto would classroom that are needed when ·tate ' focus on Newark and have Boulden is a long time re. idem According to Diliberto, a ep­ propose, if re-elected, include a clas sizes are reduced.'' been diligent in acquiring state and vice-pre ident of Boulden Inc. arate re olution e tabli he a pilot program to equip . orne Boulden al o said he is commit- funding for specialty projects in Newark. committee to conduct a compre­ Delaware chool bu ·e · with hens.ive exami nation of child re training devices. Delaware' system of chool Also, DiLiberto aid the tate Cebula hopes to attract better teachers finance. "We et a ide $48 mil­ mu st provide more clas room • lion to finance proposals that may pace for chool to implement "There is (also) $5.5 million down the road at the 896/West Main be enacted into law as a result of the already-enacted reduction in .... CEBULA, from 5 available from the Federal Govern­ inter ection in order for a emi to the reform committee'. report, cia ize . ··we can u e future attracting the be t qualified teachers ment for special projects in educa­ make the turn ,' he noted. "(And) as due to the Governor and General surplus dollars,'' he aid. ··we to Delaware where Cebula said cur­ tion and I want Delaware to tap thi I've gone door-to-door, resident. Assembly by February 15, 1999," have a duty to olve the prob­ rent teacher salaries are eight per­ re ource and set up a pilot project in and I have been unable to conduct a he said. lem." cent below target level . the arts for children with disabili ­ simple conver ation because of the In addition, a major legislative As a "ci ti zen'' legi Jature, with In addition to funding . ocial pro­ ties," Cebula said. din (of traffic)." priority in 1999 will be the elimi­ people of all career erv ing as gram , other initiatives Cebula He would also work to promote The Newark resident aid towns nation of reduction of the school legislator , DiLiberto aid that would propose, if elected, include boot camps for non-violent offend­ in other parts of the country are tak­ property tax for senior citizens Delaware representatives shou ld making it more difficult to carry ers and expanded mandatory drug ing action and Delaware must fol ­ and others, said Diliberto. have current and relevant experi­ concealed deadly weapons on the treatment programs. low their lead . DiLiberto would like to use ences. "I know the difficulties of street and in chool ; passage of a Cebula pledges to find a olution Currently a realtor for Prudential future state surpluses to continue rai ing children in the new mil­ Patient's Bill of Rights to ensure to the Newark pecific i sue of safe­ Preferred Properties of Newark, recent tax cuts in Delaware. "But, lennium,'' he said . "My experi­ access to quality health care for all; ty i ·sue. raised by tractOr trailer Cebula has lived in Delaware for the we cannot · rely upon thi s "boom ences mirror tho e of mo t folks and review of legislation regulating clogging city . treet . "Mo t of us pa t nine years. year' to accurately predict the in our district. and I try to reflect home nursing care. here in Newark have had to back future," he said. We must contin­ the need s of my con tituent ue to fund our •·rainy day fund" at every day I am in Dover."' two percent of our revenues, to DiLiberto serve on the judi­ prepare for bad times." ciary, public afety, correction , Flynn hopes to inrease teacher authority Accordi,ng to DiLiberto, it i education, health & human devel ­ easy to promise broad tax elimi­ opment and hou. e rul es commit­ limit , traffic signal. and stop .... FLYNN, from 6 community and not be "bu ed out." nation in one giant step, but not tees. He wa appointed to the Previou .y, Flynn also said he is sign ," he aid. "I would also like fiscally responsible. "Our careful Commi sion on Delaware Court also like to increase the responsibil­ concerned about small business better and quicker respon e from fiscal planning has paid off in real 2000 and the Delaware Courts ity and authority given to teacher. development, crime, and senior citi­ state agencies to citizens· con­ results. State income tax rates are Planning Committee. as well as have students in grade K zen is ues. cerns." at their lowest rate in generations. A partner with the Wilmington through 6 attend school in their Traffic is currently a major prob­ Flynn recently retired from 10 The State's bond rating is at it law firm Young, Conaway, Star­ lem in the 14th Di trict, he said. "I year of teaching in the Red Clay hi ghest level in history and gall & Taylor, he re. ides in would like to ee zero tolerance for School District. He and hi s wife Delawarean are employed at Newark . Amsler would vio lators of laws concerning speed reside in Rosev ille Park . like to rebate property taxes Named a Blue Ribbon

.... AMSLER, from 4 School ofExcellence greater Newark area, beginning with an asse . ment of why the truck According to the United States traffic is as heavy as it is," Amsler ' Department ofEducation, ALPINE &RAF ORTHODONTICS, P.A. said. "Then I'd like to work with Padua Academy Is a school with... Orthodontics for Children and Adults business and labor leader. , and the 4901 Limestone Road community to think differently and strong leadership; beyond the previous propo. aL Wilmington, DE 19808 whic h have failed to address the a clear vision and sense of mission; {302) 239-4600 problem." high quality teaching; Amsler . aid he will work for all people in the IOth Di trict and not challenging up-to-date curriculum; ju. t for "one seg ment of the com­ munity which is well off or con­ a commitment to parental involvement; tent." Amsler li ves in Newark and L professor of Eng li sh at the Univer­ sity of Delaware. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Padua ACADEMY '" ~6 NEWARK.Posr A Ctlthollc High School for Yourrg Womerr HOLIDAY BAZAAR ~ For Splrltutd, Academic, Social, & Athletic Excellerrce 737-0724 905 N. Broom Street • Wilmington, DE 19806 • (302) 421-3739 Saturday, November 7th 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Calvert Manor Healthcare Center 0 Dr~ Ley is welcoming Rising Sun, Maryland Intersection of Rts. 272 &. 273 new patients to his practice Arts, Crafts, Raffles &. Baked Goods 1~ . ',, in Suburban Plaza -,~):.. ~ Internal Medicine Primary Care 1~ Infectious Diseases

DR. JAMES LEY 0 Dr. Ley is Board certified for All table fees and proceeds from 412 Suburban Plaza • Newark, DE Internal Medicine & Infectious Diseases the bake table will benefit the 302-738-3770 Office hours by appointment 1.~ Alzheimer's Association Insurance programs accepted: Mid-Atlantic Health System, Blue Cross Blue Shield of MD Central Maryland Chapter & DE, Prudential, Johns Hopkins Health Care LLC., Delmarva Health Plan, Sysco Corp., 0 Aetna/U.S. Healthcare, AmeriHealth, Principal Health Care and MAMSI. ~ ' ... ----- PAGE • • EWARK r • Our~BER 23, 19 • • Vis;t us on tiM' World Wide Web n r

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS Merchants must be Our oF mE Arne committed to each other S THE DOWNTOWN passing urnbrelJa board, one com:. Newark Partner. hip, the new pri ed of all the key player in A power panel created earlier Newark's economy, surfaced. We thi. year to lead economic develop­ have applauded city council for its ment and retention here, begins its wisdom in .creating this new part­ work, we sugge. t the group look to nership and the mayor, city manag­ its roots. er and University of Delaware pres­ Wh n the long-forgotten Newark ident for their suppmt, both philo­ Chamber of Commerce became the sophical and financial. present-day New Castle County However, while the partnership Chamber, a void was created in surely will be visionary in its early Newark's downtown. Newark mer­ activities, · there's not one group chants were left with no organiza­ devoted to the well-being of down­ tion to advocate for them or as. i tin town merchants. their struggle against the mall and · We urge the partnership leader­ new strip hopping centers. ship to fi11 this gap sooner as Wisely the city aided creation of oppo. ed to later. A subcommittee or the Newark Business Association simi lar group that is devoted to the and, for many years, this group pro­ promotional interests of smaller vided the a si. tance necessary for downtown merchant should be the . mall businessperson. The NBA developed. created the popular Newark Nite However, the merchants them­ treet festival, the real purpose of selves also have to step forward and which is to lure persons who nor­ be willing to work together to lure mally do not spend time or money shoppers away from the Wal-Marts. downtown back into the area. Trick­ They must be willing to fund or-Treat Main Street, which takes image and group advertising that place next Thursday, serves the will draw people to downtown same purpose. Also, the NBA Newark. And they must not antici­ ffered training, coordinated adver­ pate a horrendous increase in profits tising promotions and a place for the just because they pay $50 in dues to non-chain businessperson to have a a merchants group. · voice ... and be heard. Merchants must be committed to But as the pool of volunteers the merchants groups in the same diminished and Main Street pros­ way they are to their own business­ pered, the need for an all-encom- es. PAGES FRoM THE PAST · • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES October ~4, 1923 Newark, was jolted into con- mock te t. ciousness late Sunday September 30 - A date that evening and found himself all Stiltz Line to buy busses tangled up in the wreckage of October 22, 1993 The Stiltz Bus Line will the machine. · purchase in the next two or The car rammed a concrete Enough! Christianstead, will live in·infamy in Delaware three day two or three big abutment along the highway new busses for use on the about a mile thi side of Arbour Park residents By JACK BARTLEY tive action is taken , it can mean di rupting Wilmington-Newark route. North East and wa badly upset with flooding ...... damaged. the chedules of many tudents and teacher These bu e , according to Some Newark residents NEWARK PO ST COLUMNI ST who have by thi s point in time adju ted to William Stiltz, will carry 25 "Chick," a he i better known here, reached Newark li ving along Christina Creek each other 's learnin g and teaching sty les. passenger each and are of have had it up to their necks LL THROUGHOUT THE CHRISTI­ Unfortunately, in the last paragraph·I may the most modem de ign. and accompanied by C. E. Rit­ NA School Di ttict, teacher. have tenhou e, left Monday to sa l­ with flooding problem they have given the impre . ion that con·ective The pa engers to and feel have been caused ' by A b en takin g attendance, usually in b vage the wreck. The car was action would eventually taken. For most from the city are becoming overdevefopment, and they ' re orn e kind of homeroom etting, in order to tudents and teacher . adjustment never more numerou each day, aid being held by the Maryland pr du ce an accurate count of student in each State Police, but wa tumed a king the city to do some­ occur. La t year I had 42 student in a college Mr. Stiltz, and it has become thing about it. s hool. Admini trator chide the teacher to preparatory biology lab course. There were tie e ary to augment the er­ over to the local men upon take thi. ·tudent c unt . eriou ly ince it will explaining the accident. The Stream Committee'. so many, tudents, l had to run lab in shifts, vice and to do away with research found that flooding ultimately determine the giving one half the clas paper work to do at exce . ive crowding. numb r of teachers or ha increased, although rain their de k , while the other half conducted has not in the pa t decade. "units," as we are o their lab. The next day, the student would October 20, 1976 robotically referred to, Sewage problem One resident said flooding reverse role . Could I give the tudents prop­ increased after Christianstead that the school will be er attention in the lab? No. Could I give them arouses citizens a . igned. hool s that Volunteers are ready to and West Branch, two hou - proper attention at their desks? No. Wa · there Re ident living alon g ing development several fall short of the count that the hoped-for correction in class ize after East Main Street from handle traffic tragedy wi II support the number On the grounds of the Pen­ miles north of Arbour Park.,. the September; 30 count deadline? No. Newark Center to Leak ' were bui It about six years· of teacher on hand will , l would like to ay that thing have cader Construction Company Garage, have been up in arms ago. I suppo e, have to cough changed for the better thi year, but T can't. for everal days over the off S. Chapel treet, the wail­ up a "unit" like a cat dis­ Some lab science, foreign language, ocial obnoxious stench coming ing irens were not alarming gorging an unwanted tudie and English cJas es continue to ri . e from the vicinity of Newark' the community to a potential­ Neighborhood quiet hairball. If the count is Bartley above the thirty tudents per classroom ratio. Sewage Dispo al Plant. ly tragic school bus accident too high , th theory is Jn the Christina School Di trict, there are in the outhea tern part of the after tragic Monday that additional "unit., A a re ult, according to honors earth science and honors chemistry residents in that vicinity, the city, but were part of a simu ­ will be a signed to take up the overload. cla e with more than 3.4 students in a room. odors, carried by a favorable . lated accident situation The Todd Estates li neigh­ The September 30 tudent count i the In the case of the earth cience course, there wind for the past few days, de igned to help prepare area borhood, located off Del. 4 magical deadline date Delaware ha. estab­ are three additional students who would like have rendered the homes rescue worker in the event was quiet this week after a li hed to determine a school 's "unit" count. l to take an honors level course, but are almost uninhabitable. such a tragedy hits Newark. murder/suicide involving the this delay in balancing a schooi 's needs edu­ refu ed entry due to overcrowding. Why are Thirty-eight Boy Scouts family who lived on Pierson cationally sound? Apparently no one in the our very best student being denied the from Troop 56-First Presby­ Place shocked the community leaislature values a student' education opportunity .to pursue excellence in their aca­ Local auto rams terian Church of Newark-and on Oct. 18. enough to understand the impact of having demic careers when tens of thousands of dol­ about 26 volunteers from the A neighbor said the fami­ 34 students, or more, crammed into a labora­ abutment Sunday lars are ~ing spent on students who couldn't Falling asleep at the wheel Aetna, Christiana and Mill­ ly had lived for there for at toly class or essay-filled English course for creek Fire companies braved least five years. over m entire month waiting for corrective of a car borrowed for the See IARREY, I. occasion, Charles Clark of a steady drizzle Sunday action to be taken. Of course, when correc- morning to carry out the • http:t/wwwmtltf:tom/postJ • , , I I 0CLOBf'R ~3 ."1998. Ein.li" PO~ I • P\U 9 Halloween festivities planned for Main St.

...... HALLOWEEN, from 1 bag. for the kid. to lL e for treats," . aid Jone . . "In ide will be coloring Newark Parking Authority 3 and books with coupons for local bu i­ 4, and University of Delaware lot. ne. es." with gates open will be available The bag · will be handed out out­ for parking free of charge on Sun­ ide the Ga ll eria, on the Academy day. Parking in NPA lot l is free Building lawn and in the Newark from I to 5 p.m. only. Shopping Center. Information i available on The Haunted Alley near CVS parade day by calling the Park and Pharmacy will have . cary. ight. and Recreation Leisure Hotline at 366- ·ounds and pictures in the pumpkin 7147 . patch for $1 ea h. Trick or Treat Main St. Volunteer crossing guard from the Knight of Columbus will help The city's week of Halloween maintain . afety along Main Street fun continue on Thursday, Oct. 29, which i, not clo d to traffic for the when the fantastic. gho ·tly and event. Parent are advised to accom­ comical parade at Trick-or-Treat pany their children throughout the Main Street from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. evening. This is the lOth year for this Parking i. free in Newark Park­ downtown tradition in Newark and ing Authority lot I, 3 and 4 on according to Jennifer Jone , coordi­ Trick or Treat evening from 5 to nator for the city, it should be better 7:30 p.m. for vehic le with co - than ever. LUmed children. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JIM STREIT "We're giving out orange mylar The morning that USA Today announced her appointment to its All USA Teacher Team , Downes Elementary ~choo_l teacher Carol Antes was honored at a reception in the Newark school's library. Here, State Representa­ Legislators need to commit tive 'Timothy Boulden presents a House proclamation to Antes , who was the Newark legislator's thtfd grade sufficient funding to education teacher. · · ...... BARTLEY, from 8 staff member. to develop. Delaware continue to short-change the edu­ care le. about their education? cator of the state, and ultimately USA Today honors Downes teacher l can't answer th at question. and the ch ildren of the state, by fail in g apparently admin istrator. and legi.­ to provide funds for competitive ...... TEACHER, from 1 Boulden brought a laugh when he warded it to U A Today judge . . lators throughout Delaware have sa laries and meaningful teacher read a Delaware Hou e proclama­ Cindy Wagn er and Joan Pierson grades:' chosen to ignore it. Many believe enrichment and staff development tion. Towering above Ante last ended their nomination statement After pending the weekend in th at excdlent students wi ll achieve programs. All the testing standards­ week but remembering hi time in simp ly: ··To u . Carol will always be Wa hington , D.C. with 22 other great resu lts no matter what kind of · ba. ed education prog ram. , and her third -g rade classroom at teacher of the yea r:· academic situation confronts them. accountability threats will not award winners and hearing what Downe .. Boulden noted, ··.1 always Another parent, Patri cia M. While it is true that they wi ll most improve education in Delaware "ex traordinary thing " those teac h­ thought of you as bein·g much Walsh. herself an educator at the likely succeed, the fact remain that ers are doing with their children, taller." University of Delaware aid she is unless legi slators are willing to Ante, arrived back at her Newark they have been short-changed in commit ufficient fund in g to attract The congratulations continued "in ·pired by Carol' dedication, one of tfle mo. t influential develop­ more and better teachers in thi s cia room in spired . energy and enthusiasm" and her tal­ "I came back with this feeling ment times of their li ves. increasingly competitive market. ent to timulate top student a. well A few weeks ago in an op ini on Unti l that commitment is realized, a that the new paper could be an as those with special needs. important beginning" to rai se math column in thi s newspaper, Martin count of students in each classroom Another nominator wa a per on awareness among Downes primary inspired by Groundland, a former elementary should be taken on the 30th of every •• who had witnessed Antes interac­ tudents and "I need to make it a sc hool principal, applauded the month , not just September, to serve tion with a troubled tudent , who priority,'' said Antes. Carols dedication, efforts of a few legislators to pro­ a. a reminder to our student. and lived at night in a homele s helter She may not have to beg funds mote H.B.758 to reduce class ize the people of Delaware that the edu­ and often wa · the subject of clas - fo r publication of Issue Two. Jn energy and enthusi­ and unit count ratios in e l ~ m e nt ary cational needs of our student. are mate joke .. 'Thi s child was simply addit ion to the cry tal trophy he sc hool.. Unfortunately, no help is not being met. asm" dismi ed by other teacher. . but on the way for secondary schools. received at USA Today headquar­ Mrs. Antes was able to bring a smile In addition to reducing class size, he ters, Downes will receive $2,500 to to his face and make him feel spe­ • The author, a teacher at Glas­ pend a Antes wishes. PATRICIA M. WALSH correctl y stated that effecti ve staff PARENT OF ONE OF ANTES STUDEN TS cial,'' said Stephanie L. Arrant . gow High School, is a past recipi­ Last week, as her current stu­ development wi ll be a neces.ary ent, 11 ith three other reachers, of the A former student, now an eighth and critical component of any acad­ dent trickled into An tes' cia sroom grader at Shue-Medill Middle State Chamber of Commerce Super- probably unaware that their teacher emic improvement plan within the tars in Education award am/ a this week. Monday, a man unknown School. said Antes· great e t , tate. wa. one of a pool of 600 nominee. to Ante arrived at Downes carrying ac hi evement ha, nothing to do with grant from th e National Science for be ·t educators in the country, For . taff development to be Foundation for education reform. flowers . "I read about your award in academics. In hi s nomination letter, effective. it help to have talented Ante was . urpri ed with a local the paper, · he . aid. "I work for a he · recalled how Ant . made sure reception. company that really cares about another third l!:rader at the time who Copie of the USA Today article education and I'm here to sa lute had Down's Syndrome. felt at home announc ing the All Teacher Team Serving Lnnch, Ditmer, and Snnday Bnmch you." in her classroom. were pa ed around as colleague , par­ Then on Tuesday another huge ''''She made sure he had hi s own ents and fo1mer students offered con­ I floral arrangement arrived with con­ de. k wit h his own name ta g and sa t gratu lation . Delaware' Education gratulation from the pre ident of with regular kids," the boy ...wrote to BENTLEYS Secretary, Dr. Iri s T. Metts, prai ed Shippensburg State College where USA Toda y. ·· David died . uddenl . Ante and Mayor Hal Godwin read a Antes graduated in 1969. The class was d ev ::~ sta t ed. Mrs.

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NEWARK OunooK Make your BUILDING ON HISTORY team work at home and in University the workplace work site • This weekly.fcature on tlze !.(festyle page is authored hy the stqfT (!f the Newa rk-based Cooperotive Extension Service. provides Teamwork is a hallmark for many of today's workplace and fam ili es. When it works, it's a win-w in situatio n for employe history and employer or family mem­ bers. B nefits of teamwork include impro ved job sati fac ­ tion and improved performance. lessons These same ideas apply at home too. Th t am approac h is a di - a panel dated 1917 s h~w s a design of the campus and the central poition.of tinc ti ve styl e of working togeth ­ ~ A T THE 'UNJVERSTTY OF DELAWARE, even the con­ ~truction fences can provide a history le son. Memorial Hall's mass ive rotunda that was "the unifying structure between , er aimed at harne ing the com­ Employees, students and visitors to the University of Delaware College and the Women's College." . · · · · bined ta lent Delaware Mall recently noticed eye-catching additions to the Heading west, toward Hullihen Hall, the next panel potlights threeindi .. ..z:t and energy protective fencing surrounding the renovation of Memorial vicluals who played majonoles in the birth of the structure as a library: f~l' ,. , of people . CRall. mer Univer ity presidents Samuel Chiles Mitchell, who envisioned the new '· Teams mu st In ~ate September, 14 rectangular panel s, eac h 4 feet high library as a memorial to Delaware's World War I dead, arid Walter ·· rely on py 10 feet wide, were installed on the fence. Illustrated with who initiated the tatewide campaign on behalf of the building; .. ... text and' color, the panels show architectural drawings and hi ·­ ney Sharp, who led the fundrai ing campaign committee to build Memorial group col­ Hall. · · · · laboration if toric and recent con truction photographs which tell about the The next panel shows that area choolchildren were solicited for ·smiil] each mem­ ·buildiog's history as well as its future . . .· Beginning on the north Mall, in the front of Memorial Hall, contributions while rai sing money for the building. , ber is to Other panels, extending along the west side of the construction area to ex p rience the outh end of the Mall, bow events during and after the opening of the optimum By Maria Hall. . , . '> of . ucce, s. Pippidis · Passersby can read about the ground breaking on Dec. II, 1923, W,hen Unfortu- administrator and faculty pitched in w heJp excavate the (?asement ofthcf .. nately, . orne managers ca ll their new building. The pomp and circumstance, with flags waving an9 soldi('rs , · groups "teams'' but never all ow marchin g, that marked the building's dedication on May 23, 1925, ~re, also . them to truly function as teams. noted . . . · · . Tho, e managers might feel The long-time custom of honoring Delaware's war deadft'Qn1 the;Ftrs · threatened by hating power and World War, the 1937 flood that destroyed books and documents, arid the , .. ·. ,, look of The Scrounge in 1950, when it was located in the ba&ement deci sion -making with employ­ Of "' · " Memorial Hall are here as are the arrival of the cari11on in 1959' and. ees, or they might ju t not know transfer of 300,000 volumes to the Morris Library in 1963. · ' how to bui ld effective teams. The hist two panels spotlight the current renovation ~d the This happen s in families too. lf conclusion in 1999, when the departmentofEnglish · anii, the~T .•... ' · ·· one person is ca lling the shots Writing Center will move into the building. all the time, other family mem­ Barbara Broge of University media services, Who WOirKCid ber d n't develop their own over a six-month period, said she found it both fascjnatiJ)lflUld kilL a team members, may get In preparing the text, she researched the history ofM(~Ciriai.Ha.llt ilal resentful or not do their part. books by University of Delaware historians as well as infcm~Wtll1!D If you find yourself in that tograph from the University and state archives. kind of ituation h re is a list of Many of the older pictures were in black and white, and she questions to stimulate discu - to make a uniform presentation of the project and enhance. the irill•s~ sion and the birth of a high-per­ the work was done on the computer. Color Reflections in Philadelphia produced tbe .color Jp-a]piJil~!tJl forming team: them to sheet metal surfaces. University carpenters used nlVwaOd I What keep. you from being attach the signage to the fencin~. • as effective as you would like to be? What keep the taff/fami ly fr m functioni ng as an effective team ? What do you like about this uni t that you want to maintain? What suggestions do you have Need is three times as great this year for improving the quality of your working rela ti onships and agencies. functioning? The Newark Area Welfare Committee food cupboard as well as financial help for utilities, rent, medicine, car repair and other "Our allotment of cash was depleted by The next tep is to get every­ will hold its annual Good Neighbor Day on Friday, Oct. 30, when volunteers will solic­ emergencies. Oct. 8 this year," said Purcell. "There is a one inv Ived . Ea h team or it fund and ell bean for soup in front of Shoes are provided for childr~n in need crying need for extra funds- and the need family member should answer banks and supermarkets around Newark. and for adults who need them for work. for both cash and food is is up threefold." these que ti n individually Committee member Marjorie Purcell In addition, each year the committee Persons who wish to mail a donation, then record everyone's respons­ asked that people contribute generously. assembles and distributes about 400 Christ­ can send it to NAWC, P. 0. ·Box 951, es. "Every penny of your contribution wi II go mas ba kets with food and turkeys donated Newark DE, 19715. From there, the group can set to local people in need," Purcell said. by the community. To arrange to contribute a frozen turkey prioritie on pr blem they want Members of the Committee, whose Purce11 said the committee distributes to be used in a Christmas basket call volun­ to address, and begin working motto is Neighbor helping Neighbor, will about $30,000 each year in addition to teer coordinator Beverly Stout at 368-9354. on high priority issues. Setting a volunteer their time for the project from 9 donated foods and other supplies. Most of Pickup and storage of turkeys can be time for follow-up i essenual a.m. to 5 p.m. next Friday. the money comes from individuals and arranged businesses in the Newark area. About one For more information about the Newark and holding additional meetmgs The volunteer organization, ha been providing emergency assistance to Newark quarter of the funds come from the city of Area Welfare Committee, call Marjorie Pur­ is important to building trust residents for more than 60 years through its Newark and other governmental and social cell at 731-4867. and retaining a team spirit. http:l/www.ncbl.com/post/ OcTOBER 23, 1998 • N EW.\RK Posr • P.ua: 11 Teenage art exhibit comes to Wilmington

The fact that there i a new photo ex hibition at th e Delaware Art Muse um i alway. good new ', but hardly the kind to make the front page. It becomes clo er to fron t page materi al, however, when you know th at the 13 photo arti . ts who e THE work are being show n are all tee nagers! The ·how, from now through Novembe r 29, is called ''Picture Delaware: La ndmarks of a New By PHIL TOMAN Generati on. The ex hibition pre. ent. a new and per. onal view of what con titutes a ''la ndmark" to today·s tee nage rs. Some idea are very new landmarks and others are new ways er.. the clock tower at Penn. ylvan ia - to . ee old landmarks. Come pre­ Station at Front and French Street. pared to enjoy yourself and to leam in Wilmington. Most of us see it about Delaware through the eye. of from the outside front of the old ta­ its youth . ti on look ing in. LeAnn has cho en The clock tower at Pennsylvania Station , Front and French Streets in Wilmington , is one of 64 works by teenagers Photographer Bob McAteer, who to show it to us fro m the Track Two now on exhibit at the Delaware Art Museum through November 29 . was arti sti c director of the Picture platfo rm, rather ins ide the sta tion looking out. Delaware the way we saw it!' " on ex hi bit at DAM through the end dren under six. There is free admis­ Delaware projec t told me th at the Right on, kids! photograph in the how repre em, The yo un g pho tographer sa id of next month are, from New Ca tie sion Wedne. day from 4 p.m. to 9 about her wo rk, " It i a landmark Speaking of the exhibit's catalog, Cou nty: LeAnn Au tin. 12 ; Cynthia p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to "quite pos. ibl y th e mos t heartfelt, it ha the same name a. th how. It richl y tex tured and honest portraya l . imply because of its uniqueness Lan, 16; Ja n Nickle, 13; Kerry noon . and importance. It repre ents the i 128 pages and con tain all of the O' Reilly. 16; Fabian Richard s, 16 of Delaware ever created." Bob con­ photograph you may ee in the tinued, "They (the ph otos) represe nt contra t betwee n the old and the and Corey Stan bury, 13. From new. The stati on has been changed ga llery. In addition to enjoying it Kent County: Philip Harris , 12; Crossword Puzzle Solution such di verse subjects as a Sussex your elf after you vi it the show, it County chi cken barbec ue, the many times but the clock stays the Ricardo Irizarry, 12 and Michae l same." She concluded, "I wonder if would make a great gi ft for a yo ung Rios , 17. From Sussex County: MO 00 .A C T l ETF IT• H I L 0 A Delaware Ri ve r with th e Salem photog raph er on yo ur Chri stma A L MA O E RO LTLIE . 5 A L 0 ON Nuclear Powe r Pl am as a bac k­ th e wa tchtower were n't there, Justin Brook -Ward, 13; Teia John­ L E EG •oAA N T.A U G U 5 T W I l 5 ON Ji st. The catalog is ava il able in the son, 15, Ras tafari Oney, 15 and T O NG A. V E R 0 1- T E A. E N E ground , a family cutting dow n a wo ul d he station have the same E NO MO S E S E MIP I R E. Mu eum Store just off the ma in Chris y Ownes, 17. 0 y. Christm as tree and Dick's Barber effec t on me?" G E OR G E I< EIN NEO T I l T. entrance lobby of the buildi ng. For more information about the A l •8 EL -A R C H.E L A N. Shop. The images in vite audiences An in ight fu l youn g woma n and so aA• 8 E T 810 H E M l A• P A ll OR In ca e you miss it at the 230 1 cur:re nt ex hi bit at the Delaware Art 00 to share in the li ves of the you ng fine photographer for sure. .N E E R 8 AG E l. A P A A T L Kentmere Pa rkway ga ll ery in Wilm­ Museum you may call 302-571- A IC E• L A S T A B I . C A s 5 Curator McAtee r shared an inter­ A C H A Y.E 5 peo pl e, to parti cipate in fa mil y in gton, it will also be hu ng at two N E.L L CA R T E A. I S A eve nt and to ce lebrate the history es ting story about image in hi s cat­ 9590. The museum hours are Tues­ A l I E 8 R A . Al 8 1. 5 E AA- other p l ac~s. From Jan. 20 to Feb. day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday A I M• c o A s T . A I M E E A 0 0 T. alog fo r the show. "Di cuss ing how EMMON of th eir neighborhoods and their 28 , 1999, it wil l be at the Swel l C. c 0 8 A l T T RAVAI L . l state .'' the landmarks chosen had n't includ­ from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wed nesday 9 •ro l E. T E AR- l E I •• A T E Bi gg Mu eum of Ameri can Art in a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 0 AT A MAAIL Y NM ON ROE The work of LeAnn Au tin of ed any negati ve images such as •••• 5 c ARAB. P L A C E. C A K E··· Dover and from April 2 to 25, at the E Newark, a 7th grader at the Cab Cal­ graffiti , I asked orne of the. tudent 4 p. m. Ad miss ion i $5 for adults, C PA LOG •• N I GIE L A EIN E Rehoboth Art League. $3 for enior citizens, $2.50 for stu­ A I T A C 0 OIL 1 o a e•o ON A OIA M s loway School of the Arts in Wilm­ if they co uldn 't show the 'underbe l- 0 R E GON.O W N EA. I SA • ElM I T The 13 arti . ts whose works are EN • OlE l E in gton, was my favo rite and L with ly' of our state. The res ponse was de nts wit h va li d TO and free for chi t- P E A ON-B OA R-T my coJumn today. It is one very we ll immediate and hea rt ening, 'I known to area res idents and travel- thought we were upposed to . how S¥~ usa t;~ PM~tb~ Give Yourself a Raise! Dance, Meet, Mix & Mingle with 1DO 's of Singles Ages 30+ • Free pre-qualification for purchases & • Credit probl ems understood refinancing • Loans available for debt consolidation, r------, EvimY FRIDAY E vENING AT 8:30t•M • FHAN A Streamlines available home improvements, new car, vacation, 1 LADIES FREE! 1 • No closing cost programs available tuition bills & E VERY S UNDAY E VENING AT 7PM • Programs for self employed • A pply by phone Am TRANSPORT CoMMAND I Free Admission for Ladies I I with this Coupon on I Equity One Mortgage Company ~~ 143 N. DuPont Highway (Rt. 13) New Castle, DE • 302.328.3527 I Friday 10/23 or Sunday 10/25 I Call Today! (410) 823-1072 or (301) 805-8550 L------..1 Apply online at www.yourloansource. com or Call For Your Cash Today ! Equal opponunil)l lender, credit and income restri ction app ly. Ra tes subject 10 change wi thout notice. We arc a direct lender. No broker fees. · St. Mark .~ s High School • Catholic, diocesan, coeducational, college preparatory • Six NationafMerit Finalists in 1998 • Delaware's broadest Advanced Placement program • Five academic ability levels for an individualized course of study • National Award for Technological Innovation • Extracurricular activities in athletics, the arts & service • Academic scholarships and finan cial aid available Open House· Sunday, November 1, 1998 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Presentations at 1:15 & 2:15 • Tours throughout the afternoon

Placement Test-- Saturday, December 5, 1998

There's Only One St. Mark's!

2501 Pike Creek Road 19808 738-3300 ext. 3063" PAC . 12 • .W RK P . • 0<. B R 23, 1 Visit us on th e Worl d Wi de Web

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T!-IEATRE• EVE TS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTUFE • MEET! GS

ANYTHI NG GOES ewark. Free. 368-6560. FRIDAY Through Oct. 31. Cole HAMSTER RACE 10 a. m. a ew Castle County Porter mu ~ica l by Har­ Extension office, 910 S. Chapel t. (aero. s fr m Cal­ ri ngton Thea tre Group at dor), Newark. to participate, bri ng a ham ter and an Pearson Hall on Academy exercise ball. Entry fee $1 per hamster. For information, Street. Tickets $5 for ~ Lu ­ call 36-1111. dents and senior citizens TR EE SPREE I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Red Clay Re ·erve, and $7 for general admis­ Old Wilmingto n Road . outh of Bracken vi ll e Road in sion. For time. and tick­ Ashland. Events incl ude hor. e logging, wood demon­ ets, call 266-7056. stration. wi th antique tools nature walks, tree care and FRIDAY FJLM 7-9 p.m. hay rides. Free ad mission. 658-6262. fourth Friday of month at YO FEST I0 a. m. Competition for ages 6- 16 at I Qubed Art House, Delaware Avenue, Newark . 266-7266. in th e Fox Run Shopping Center, Route 40, Bear. Rain­ ENCHANTED VILLAGE 5:30 to 9 p.m. tonight and date tomorrow. For informati on, ca ll 832-9409. tomorrow. Halloween fanta sy and magic for you ng chil­ AUTUMN LEAF SPECIAL 12:30 and 3:1 5 p.m. Two­ dren at YWCA, 318 South College Avenu e, Newa rk. ho ur foli age tour in Red Creek Vall ey on Wilmington & Admis. ion $3 per person. 368-9173. We tern RR, Gree nbank Stati on, Route 41. informati on HISTORIC HAUNTI NG 7 p.m. Ghosts of people who and tickets, call 998- 1930. li ved in this vall ey in 18th and I 9th century wi ll be BURNT SIENNA Tonig ht at Stone Ba ll oon, Main waiting at White Clay Creek State Park. Also, bonfire Street, Newark. 368-3897 . and refreshments. Meet in lot #2. Information, ca ll 610- WIZARD OF OZ 2 p.m. Saturday. and Sunday. 274-247 1. through Nov. 8 at Delaware Children's Theatre, HAUNTED HOUSE 6: 30 to 9 p.m. th rough Sunday at Delaware Avenu e, Wilmington. Tickets $10. For infor­ St. EliLabeth Ann Seton Hall , Route 7 be tween Routes mation, ca ll 655- 1014. 273 and 40 in Bear. Admission $3 . 322-6430. FAIR HILL INTL Through Mond ay. Eque. trian com­ HALLOWEEN pe tition, dog agi lity tri als, clas. ic car exhibit, country PARADE 2 p.m. Tyre shops,and food at Fair Hill Natural kesources Area, Md . Avenue to North Co llege SUNDAY Admission, $8 a day, $20 for 4-day pass. Chi ldren under Avenue on Main Street, I 2 free . For information, ca ll 410-755-6065. Newark. Costum ed fami­ ARMS &THE MAN Through Nov. 7. Play rotates li e. we lcome to partici­ with ARCADIA and OF MICE & MEN at Hart. horn pate. Hall , Academy Street & Park Place. For dates and tick­ POETRY READING 2- Colleen Adams of Pittsburgh and Hayden Adams of Newark star in "Arcadia " at Hartshorn ets, call 83 I -2204. 4 p.m. fo urth Sunday of Hall, Academy Street & East Park Place through Nov. 7. For times and tickets , call831 -2204. AS YOU LIKE IT Through Nov. 7. Shakespeare's play month at the Art Hou. e, presented by Delaware Thea tre Company, Wilmington. Delaware Avenue, For time and tickets, call 594- 11 00. Newark. 266-7266. I Monday, October 26 PWP DANCE 8 to . I Saturday, October 24 II :30 p.m. presen!ed by Parents Without Partners at Tal­ FASTBALL Tonight at Stone Ball oo n, Main Street, leyv ille Firehouse, Route 202. Members $6, non-mem­ Newark. Ti ckets, $8 advance, $10 day of show. 368- SANDY LEWIS I 0:30 a.m. Story, craft and entertainer bers, $8. 999-I 043. 3897. SPINE Through Oct. 30. Exhibit ce lebrating the schulp­ at Rainbow Bookstore, 58 East Mai n St. Free and open PUSH! PUSH! 7: 30 and 9:10 p:tn. Contemporary Kore­ ture program at th e University of Delaware, Recitation to the public. 368-7738. an film set in maternity ward showing at Trabant Un i­ HALLOW EEN PARTY Art Gallery, Hollings worth Building, grou nds of Old CIDER-MAKING 12:30 p.m. Learn abo ut the Schae n versity Center Theatre, Main Street, Newark. Free and 6:30p.m. Stories, craft s TuffiDAY Co ll ege, and botanical garden at Townsend Hall. For Cider Mi ll at White Creek State Park Nature Ce nter, open to public. 83 1-4066. and treal' for children who can come in cos­ hours or directions, call 83 I -4640. tumes or paj amas at NEWA RK LANDMARKS Through Oct. 31. Pain tings Rainbow Book. tore, 58 and drawings of local buildings and tudents in school East Main St. Free and stud y hall s by Newark resident Ly ndon 0. Barton at the open to the public. 368- Muni cipal Building, Elkton Road. MEETINGS 7738. DA ILY LIFE IN VIETNAM Through Oct. 30. Pho­ PETER MULVEY 9 tographs by Uni versity of Delaware profes. or taken dur­ :41;,. ing past five years. Clayton Hall , Lai rd campu s, Route OCTOBER23 AAUW 7:30 p.m. County counc il opportunities for women in the' gov-' ' p.m. Folk/funk guitari st/songwriter at th e 896. Free. For info rm ati on, ca ll 83 1-1259. president Stephanie Hansen, County emment prOGess at Trabant tJrliversity DR EAM INGS Through Oct. 30. Art work by indigenous SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. East End Cafe, Mai n Street. Admission $5. For in fo rm a­ councilmcmber Karen Yenezky, State Center, Multipurpose Room, Ma:in Au. trali an artis ts from Dreaming Art Centre of Utopia The 2x4 Square Dance Cl ub student ti on, ca ll 738-0880. represe ntative Pamela Maier and Street, Newark. 57I -8948. ' · Aborig in al Ga ll ery inSouthern Austra lia aiid loca l arti . ts level square dancing at Wilson MURDER MYSTERY TRAI N 8 p.m. fmnth Tuesday Christina School Board pre. ide nt GROW 7 p.m. eachTue sday. Mutual at Art House. 132 E. De laware Ave. , ewark. Free. 266- School, Newark. Cost: $4 per person. of month. Witness and solve murder on boa rd Wil ming­ Terry Schooley address Association of help upport group meet~ in United 7266. For inforroation, ca ll 239-431 1. ton & Western 's Pau l Revere Limited .lnclude. coffee Univer. ity Women m First Presbyter­ Methodist Church, New Castle. Free NATURALLY Q JLTS Through Nov. 30. A visua l NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 to 9:30 and dessert duri ng in termi ss ion. $ 40 per person. Reser­ ian Church, West Main treet. Free. co nfidential and non-denominatilmal, fea. 1 of color,, panerns and shapes from the worl d p.m. Friday aft er third Monday of vations req uired. 998- 1930. 292-1352. Fo r information, call661 -2880. arou nd us in terpreted in thread and cloth at the month. Support group for fam ilies, GHOSTS, GHOULS & GRAVEYARDS 7-8 p.m. MO NDAY NTCHT LECTU RE 8 Delaware Muse um nf Natural History. Mo nday th ro ugh frie nds and person .with Cli nical and to ni ght and tomorrow for adu lts onl y. Storyte ll er Ed p.m. second and fourt h Monday of Saturday, 9:30a. m. to 4:30p.m. and unday, noon to 5 manic depres~ion at the Al dersgate Okonowitz at Bell evue State Park Ma n· ion, Wil mi ngton . month at Mt Cuha Observatory, Hill ­ p.m . For informa tion, ca ll 658-9111. United Method ist Church, Wilming­ OCTOBER28 Cost $5 pe r person . For infqrmati on & re, ervation., ca ll side Mill Road. Greenvi ll e. Not rec­ FORGOTTEN MA RRIAG E Through Nov. I Show­ ton . For information. call Dolore, at ommended for pre. choolers. $2 for .577-6540. VETERANS' HOMECOMING 9 ca. es the painted tintype and decorati ve frame. Unversi­ 73 1-8 166 or Ju ne at 610-265-1594. adu l t ~ and $1 per chi ld. R e~erv a tio n " 810 RITMO Tonight at Stone Ball oo n, Main Street. a. m. to 4 p.m. Di sc ussion of veteran ' ty Gallery. second Aoor of Old Coll ege, Uni vers ity of required . 654-6407. Newark. Also. H rb Tea and 7/10 Split with free da nce benefits at Nur T~ mple, Route 13, De laware. Free. Hours are II a. m. to 5 p.m., Tue. day OCTOBER24 BRA NDYWI NE CHOR US 7:30 le. sons wi th Reggie. 368-3897. Ne w ca~tl e. th rough Fri day, and I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sund ay. p.m. every Monday. Meetin g at the POST-POLIO SUPPORT I0 a.m. to PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to Fo r info rm ati on, ca ll 83 1-8242. MBNA Bowman C nference Center, I Wednesday, October 28 noon fourth Saturday of mont h. Meet­ noon. every second and fourth SAVING A CITY Through September 19Y9. Exhib it on Newark. 369-3063. ing at the Ea,~te r Seal Independent Wednesda y. The Newark Acts Alliance Berli n Airl ift and tho. e who participated. Dover Air NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: IS to FR AN KENSTEI N7 p.m . Bori s Karl off in 193 1 film at . Living Center, Reads Way, New Ca - painting group meet at the Art House, Fo rce Base Mu. cum . 677-5938 . 7:30p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the Grand Opera House, Wilm ington. For in fo rm ati on tk. For information. ra il Rny Broui l­ Delaware Avenue, .Newark. 266-.1266. N I C HO LA~ & ALEXANDRA Through Dec. 3I Her­ the Holida y Inn , Newark. 36R -7292. ca ll 652-5577. lette at 324·~88. OGLETOWN/Lffi RARY AVENUE mitage Museum ex hi bi t at Ri verfront Arts Center, Wilm ­ NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on 4 to 8 p.m. Public workshop for inter­ SPI RITS, S PERSTITIONS 7- p.m. tonig ht and ington. For informatio n, call 777-1600. Meeting at the h Com­ Mondays. Jew i. section at Routes 273, 72 & 2 at tomon·ow. Storytell er Ed Okonowi tz tell. ta les of th OTHE R SIDE OF EM PIR E Through Jan. 2. Pea. ant OCTOBER25 muni ty en ter. Ta ll eyv ille. For info r­ unusual and un ex pl ained fo r adul t. onl y at Bell ev ue Newark High School, Cafeteria A. 1- costumes fro m Eastern Europe on display at Delaware DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. second and mation. ca ll ancy Traub at 324-4444. R00-652-5600. State Park Ma n. ion. Wilmington. Cost $5 per pe rson. History Museum , Old Town Hall , Market Street, Wi lm­ Sl CLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every For information & reserva tions, ca ll 577-6540. fourth unday of month. Divorc·e LOOSE THREADS 7 p.m. every ington. Costumes fea turing detailed embroidery. metal Monday. Nt'w London Singles Circle rt~:overy \eminar ano support group fou rth Wednesday of month. Fiber adorn ment ana intri cate leatherwork were orig in all y at the New London Presbyterian me~t~ at Hentnue Pre bytcrian artists meet at Art House, Delaware I Thursday, October 29 oll ected by Henry F. duPont. For informati on, ca ll 655- Church. 1986 cwark Road, Church. Airport Road, ew Ca~tle . cw Ave nue, Newark. 266-7266. 7161. Childrare .IVailablc: I. For informa­ London. Pa. For information. call 610- STELLAL UNA 2 p. m. Story of a baby bat and t ur of AMBER Through Dec. 31. Learn the science behind the ti11n, call "\28- 3~00 . 69-2140. related exhibi ts for chi ldren age I0 and youn ger at ro mance of a substance mill ions of yea rs old and o SCOTTISH DA N lNG p.m. every Delaware M u ~eum of Natural Hi. tory, Route 52. 658- beautiful it hall been used to create jewelry. Delawa re OCTOBER26 Monday .. cotti'h ·ountry danci ng at OCTOBER29 9111. Muse um of Natura l Hi story, Route 52. 658-9 11 I. • 1. Thoma~ Epi,co pa l Church. Sou th TRI CK OR TREAT MA IN STREET 5:30 p.m. Bu. i­ C NDIDATJ.: •'OR UM 7 to 9:30 College \enuc, cwar~ . For inf r­ GROW Every Thursday at tO a.m. at nesses and comm unity organiLati ons welcome co~ tum ed p.m'. Candidates f11r :11tome) gcn~:ral mation, c.i ll 453-1290 or 774-24 15. the Hudson Center and 7 p.m. at Word hilcl ren along Mai n Street, Newark. P a re nt ~ should 1 . tate tl't'&! urer, lith ~nate di,tnct, of Life Church, both in Newark. accompany child ren . Co~T«

Nt \V;\IZI\ f\)\1 ·:· CROSSWORD PUULE

ACROSS 50 Fruity dessert Men" 4 "Macbeth" creature ee Soprano 1 Frame of 53 Czech 91 lacquered prop 41 Napoleonic Ameling mind Republic metalware 5 Nabokov site II General 5 Opera division region 97 Pull apart wort< 48 Director Frank Bradley 8 Departed 57 Wanness 98 Honolulu 6 Call a 48 Calm 81 Dorothy's dog 12 Broom· - 59 - -do-well souvenir meeting 49 Ominous loop 81 Robert of (cartoon 60 Lox locale 100 Scarfed down 7 French bean? 51 •Mr. Talevi· •Rhapsody in witch) 61 Separately 101 Base stuff? 8 Mrs. George slon" Blue" 17 - mater 63 Card game 103 MCiash by Jefferson 52 Author 93 Inland sea 18 Buck's mate 64 Wedding Night" actress 9 A~tress Taina Ambler 94 Ohio city 19 Esther of staple 109 Amulet motif 10 W1nter 54 Look like 15 Society-page "Good Times" 66 "The -of 111 Locale malady Lothario word ... 20 Bar Sheila" ('73 112 Birthday buy 11 Try out 55 "I - Sym· 97 Proscribed 21 MPeyton film) 113 Calculating 12 "Bali-" phony" ('65 99 Hem In Place" Emmy 68 Slugger's person? 13 Unwell hit) 102 Raptor winner stat 114 Bir1ing need 14 Failure 58 High ralls feature 23 "Fences" 69 Panelist 116 Actor Bruce 15 Mloma -" 57 Diva · 1041V's -walker, playwright Peggy 118 -walk Away 18 Frank or Leontyne Texas-" 25 Friendly 70 MAin't -" ('66 tune) Francis 58 Marion of 105 More aloof Islands Misbehavin'" 122 "Higher and 19 Hazardous ~appy Days" 106 Plano part 26 Giuseppe of star Higher" silger gas 80 Legendary 107 Creole veggle opera fame 74 "Shaft" 127 MGet Smart" 20 Wise guy? Yankee 108 Essential 281t's in the bag composer star 22 ·vou -?" ·· 62 Humble 109 Oxford sight 29 Compass pt. 77 ·It's a Sin to 129 Mount Hood's (Lurch's line) 85 Henry- 110 Feed a crowd 30 Word form Tell-" ('36 state 24 Choppers Lodge 113 Jockey's item for -within" song) 130 Proprietor 27 DOE's veep 67 Shinbone 115 Whipped· 32 Chartton 78 Ungerie Item 131 "love - 31liabllity 89 Pool shot cream serving Heston role 79 French Battlefield" 33 Dairy-case 70 Drug buster 117 Prepare for 35 Kingdom commune · ('83 song) buy 71 MAdam Bade" the press 38 "Cool Hand 81 Scorch 132 Give off 34 Damascus' author 119 Christen Luke" Oscar 82 Volcano part 133 •Evita" name nation 72 ·-Rock" 120 Pianist Gilels winner 83 Seashore 134 Piglet's papa 36 Skirt feature ('62 song) 121 TIVoli's Villa 42 Go against 85 - Semple 135 Decimal base 37 ·- never 73 Olscemment d'- Galahad McPherson 136 Prune a happen!" 75- Valley, 123 Past 43 HS subject 87 Nobelist paragraph 38 Helium or Calif. 124 Swindle 44 Writer Elihu DOWN hydrogen 76 Fabled racer 125 - Jima Kaufman 90 Blue hue 1 Beer 39 North 80 Rest room, 128 Genetic 45 Roman 92 Hard work ingredient Carolina briefly letters structure 94 Jack of 2 Toast topper campus 83 Transparent 121 Palindromic 47 Verve MGrumpy Old 3 Portent 40 Grimm 84 Vagabond name

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• General Cinemas, 4:00 7:00 10:10 Christiana Mall There 's Something About Mary Show times for Oct. 23 & 24 (R) 1:20 4:40 7:10 Beloved (R) 12:00 3:30 9:50 7:00 10:30 What Dreams May Come (PG13) • AMC Cinema Center 3, 12:20 2:45 5:00 7:30 Newark 10:00< 12:00 Show times for Oct. 23 A Night at the Roxbury (PG13) *Soldier (R) (5:15) 7:45 12:40 2:30 4:20 7:20 10:00 9:20 12:00 *Practical Magic (PG13) (5:00) One True Thing (R) 1:00 7:30 10:00 4:00 7:15 10:10 *Bride of Chucky (R) (5 :30) There 's Something About Mary 8:00 10:15 (R) 1:20 4:40 7:10 9:50 12:00 Show times for Oct. 24 *Soldier (R) 2:00 (5:15) Show times for Oct. 25 7:45 10:00 Beloved (R) 12:00 3:30 *Practical Magic (PG13) 2:30 7:00 10:30 (5:00") 7:30 10:00 What Dreams May Come (PG13) *Bride of Chucky (R) 2:15 12:20 2:45 5:00 7:30 (5:30) 8:00 10:15 10:00 A Night at the Roxbury (PG13) Show times for Oct. 25 12:40 2:30 4:20 7:2 *Soldier (R) 2:00 (5:45) 9:20 8:00 One True Thing (R) 1: 00 *Practical Magic (PG13) 2:30 4:00 7:15 10:10 f5:30) 7:45 There's Something About Mary ~Bride of Chucky (R) 2:15 (R) 1:20 4:40 7:10 (6 :00) 8:15 9:50 Show times for Oct. 26-29 Show times for Oct. 26-29 *Soldier (5:45) 8:00 Beloved (R) 1:00 4:30 Practical Magic (PG13) (5 :30) 8:00 7:45 What Dreams May Come (PG13) Bride of Chucky (R) (6:00) 1:30 4:10 7:30 10:00 8:15 A Night at the Roxbury (PG13) *-Denotes special engagement, 1:40 4:20 7:20 9:20 no passes or discount tickets One True Thing (R) 1:10 accepted. OPEN -HOUSE. Sunday, November 8 1:00- 3:30PM Placement Test • December 5 For information or an application ca11 : 651-2727 100 N. DUPONT ROAD PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: BELL ATLANTIC OF DELAWARE • CONI:.CTIV • D PONT • HERC 'LES IN ORPORATED • CHRISTIANA CA RE HEALTH SYSTEM • ZENECA INC: I .I ! I I i • • • • • .. P.\<.1-. 14 • FW\Rh. Po"I • OnoBlR 23, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web N l v\AI-:1, Po\ 1 ·:· BUSINESS State.manufacturers get help DELMARVA POWER MERGES with global competition The D la\\are Manufacturing private partn rship that will give Standards and Tec hnology. Thi . Extension Partncr..,hip -wil l recei e small and mid-s ized Delaware man­ technology allow all firm s to have $300,000 from the U.S. Department ufa turers the competi ti ve edge in acce.. to more than 2,00 kn wl­ of Commcn.:e to improve Delaware today's globa l marketpl ace,'' sa id edgeable man ufacturing . and busi­ manufacturer~ competit i ve n e~s in Ca tle. nes pecial i L . the global market Th Partner hip i part of a ''Thi federa l funding will enable According t U . . Co n gre~ man nationwide network of more th an 70 the ce nter to help bu sinesses asse s Mike astle. the money will enable nonprofit ce nters. The purpose of where th ey tand ," Castle sa id . . mall to medium -. ized manufactur­ these cen ters is to provide small and "[The firm s]] wi ll get technical and ers get bu~ine~s advice, . er ices mid -. iLed manufacturers wi th the bu . ine. . olutions . as sists in the cre­ they need to help improve their pro­ help they need to . ucceed. ati on of ucces ful partnerships, and ductivity and increase profits. Located in all 50 state. and Puer­ offer seminars and training pro­ ''The Delaware Manufac turin g to Ri co, the cen ters are linked gram . Exten<;ion Partner. hip program is a together through th e Department of cost-effective, federal -state, public- Commerce's National In titute of Loss prevention seminar planned at Mall B u sine~s pers ns, sec urity offi- p.m. The meeting wi ll be held at Business Community/Crimes Unit cers, ~tore manag r.. & retail store Chri sti ana Mall Communi ty Ro m will speak on is. ues involving the de tecti ve .;, are invited to a los. pre- (e nter nex t to J.C. Penney's loadi ng fast approaching holiday season and vent ion information . haring mee t- dock) & Ruby Tue. day's Re tau­ schedule busines & retail training ing on Wednesday. Oct. 28, at 2 rant. The Delaware State Poli ce eminar . For information , call Chri sti ana Mall Security at 73 1-98 15 or PHOTO SPECIAL TO TH E NEWARK POST ulebrllting 28 )till'S tduclltirig chiltinn llgt 5-14. Delaware State Poli ce at 368-6566. Regional vice-president Roberta Brown announced Delmarva Power Open House and Atlantic Electric, merged utility companies with more than 1 mil· SUBSCRIBE TODAY! lion customers in New Jersey, Delaware , and Maryland have changed their name to Conectiv Power Company . and Annual Book Fair . IN·COUNTY MAIL Only $15.95tyr.: Wednesday, November 4th 737·0724 '. 9 a.m. -ll :30, 7 p.m.-8:30p.m. tP 10: 1 student/reacher ratio tP K-Sth, full day kindergarten FIRE FREE ,( tP extended care program offered lrl,(iil Current and retired CHIMNEY ( ,.~ tP equal opportunity admissions Beanie Babies, SWEEPS, INC. / ~ tP child-centered education Delaware Heritage "Safety First, For Peace Of Mind" ~ tP hands-on curriculum Baskets AND • CHIMNEY ClEANING & REPAIR ( • CHIM SCAN VIDEO D 401 Phillips Avenue Newark, DE 19711 MUCH MORE! DETECTS DEFECTIVE AREAS 16S E. Main St. HOURS: M, T, TH 11:00 a.m. -7:00p.m. • REliNING (302) 368-7772 • AIR DUCT CLEAN ING Newark, DE 19711 W, F 12:30 p.m. -8:00 p.m. • MASONRY WATER PROOFING In Trader 1s Alley (next to Subway) Sat. 11:00 a.m.-8:00p.m. • WE SERVICE CAS APPLIANCES MHI C 25796 lE 1410) 398·9323. 20°/o OFF $1 oo OFF " r.-- Any Delaware Heriiage Basket With This Ad Any Beanie Baby (EXP. 12-98) (EXP. 12-98) . "' SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 1~~f~kSENATE i lOth DISTRICT 302-368-7254 FREE PARKING! =.....:..._NEWARK PosT On The Jssues ... The General A ·sembly has recently enacted legblation that makes both schools and students much more accountable. Aggressive . tandards are being applied to both. It remains to be Re-Elect een just how all thi s is going to work. However, one thing is abundantly clear. The General Assembly faile_d to (:reate any form of accountability for parents! Thi , despite the strong feeling of nearly everyone involved with Senator Donna Reed the education of our children that the most important missing element in our education process is the involvement of parents For the past 4 years Donna has been working hard to serve committed to ensuring the education of their children. The next General Assembly should mount a significant and protect the people of the 11th District. effort to ensure that the State and its schools do everything they can to increase the direct involvement ofparents in their Community Events children 1S education. For example, the parents should not only be permitted to Donna has Sponsored sit in on the classes their children are attending but al o be invited to participate. Employers should be encouraged to permit parents the time to visit children's schools not just after school • Crime and Violence Hearing for hours but during academic days. Parents should be specifically Route 7 & 40 Area informed ofju t what the educational proces · expects of them. Much can be done to encourage parental involvement • Job Fair for over 400 peopt'e and through the use of new technologies such as posting assignment on the Internet and the use of E-mail. We have 40 businesses pent very large urns of money to provide fiber optics to class room throughout the State but, thus far, have barely scratched • Self-Defense course for Women the surface of the new capabili'ty to foster interaction between and Teens chool and parents. We, as parents, cannot tum over the education of our • Community Watch Training Program children to the schools and then ignore it! There is simply no substitute for the active intervention of a concerned parent in the growth and development of a child. The General Assembly can not create the kind of schools we all want in Delaware without a commitment to encourage parents. Vote to Re-Elect Senator Donna Reed COMMON SENSE ... Tuesday, November 3 UNCOMMON SERVICE Keep Donna WORKING for YOU

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Featured in Popular Science on slabs or crawl spaces if the hot­ Founded in Elkhart in 1904, magazine. the new unit is not a water line is situ ated above the Nl B 0 is a leadin g provider of pump, uses no electricity and has heater and not in the slab. now-control product to cu tomers just one moving part - a mall A plumber or do-it-yourselfer in the residential and commerc ial valve. The pat ent ed device use can install the unit u ing on ly three construction , industrial and irriga­ convection to keep hot water ri sing compre sion fitting. , packaged with tion markets. NIBCO ha II manu­ . and cold water falling within the the unit, to in tall the half-pound facturing plants located throughout plumbing loop and can ave the device. The fittin g permit a quick the United States and in Mexico and PHOTO SPECI AL TO THE NEWARK POST average hou sehold 7,000 to 14,000 and ea y connection to the main Poland, and four di stribution centers gallon of water per year, according water upply line, whether it i trategically located in Columbus. A low-cost device manufactured by NIBCO Inc. will deliver hot water to to the company. made of copper or CPVC. To com· Oh io; Atlanta, Dalla , and Los every tap in a residence within seconds. Becau e it ha. ju t one moving plete the recirculation loop, a return Ange le . Check·plumbing before buying Is your heating system ready? By getting a preve ntati ve main­ ment. If parts need to be replaced tenance check for your hea tin g y - and are not in tock. ii may take Are you planning to buy a new tern impermeable. For example, 9. Will it increase the home's tern now, you can lengthen the li fe day to repair. "During a cold , pelI. home) or remodel your present can it block contaminates from investment or resale value? of your system, prevent unexpected the last thing you need is for you one? Often, the most important penetrating pipe walls? 10. Does it have nationwide and costly problems, and ensure and your family to be without heat." s~ification details are over­ 3. Are the joints reliable, will approval of building inspectors your family's comfort during the sa id Walker. looked-especially regarding mare­ they withstand rapid pressure and and engineers? co ld winter months. It is also important to make sure rials that won't be seen once the temperature changes? Your home won't pass the test "A oon a the weather tart to you r er ice provider i techni ca ll y drywall has been nailed up and 4. Will the pipe specified per­ if it has an inferior plumbing change, it ' a good idea to sc hedule qualified f r the pecific ervice the job is finished. form well in hot and cold weatb~ material. When it comes to a a preventative maintenance chec k to need of your complete heating and To h~lp home buyers and · er? Is it' easily thawed. if neces­ quality plumbing system, only ensure your heater wi ll perform coo ling system. An efficient heatin g homeowners detennine if their sary? copper will do. properly thi s winter," sa id harl e. system may ave you money and · contractor is making the best 5. Does the pipe specified For a free 'Jrochure "Why You Walker, res idential marketing man­ make your home more comJortable. choice of materials for their resist punctures and abrasion? Should Choose Copper Plumb­ ager of Conectiv Services. ''There· In add iti on to a profess ional and plumbing system, the Copper 6. Can it inhibit the breeding ing," contact the Copper Devel­ nothing wor ethan finding out you r comprehen ive prevent ative main ­ Development Association has of hannful germs? opment Association at 800-7 41 '- heating system doesn· t work one tenance check. Conec ti v Services . developed a simple home plum(>.. 7. Will it bum, or give off 6823 . the winter freeze sets in .'' also encourages homeow ners to ing test: toxic fumes, when exposed to Information is also available When a heating system sits idl e turn on your" furnace before you 1. Does the home's plumbing fire? on the World Wide Web by visit­ for several month s, parts may cor­ actuall y need it to make sure it's 5~year ing CDA's ''The Copper Page;' ai. material have a warranty? 8. Will it withstand the weath­ rode and n e~ d cleaning or repl ace- workin g properly. < 2. Js the home's plumbing sys- er and tlie sun's ultraviolet rays? http://piping.copper,org.

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~I \\ \: • f\ )'·,I ·:· COMMUNITY NOTICES Apps for snow removal Kids' art classes reimbursement due scheduled TAKING AN OATH AGAINSf VIOLENCE The Delaware Department of The city of Newark Department Tram;portation remind all eligible of Parks & Recreation is offering community rgan izati ons that the th art cia e for children age 9 to dead li ne for now re moval rei m­ 14. Claytooning where kid can bur~em nt applications (for snow develop a ca rto n character and cre­ remo\al ervices c nducred within ate it in clay as a three dimen ional residential deYelopmcnh or com­ character begins Saturday, Nov. 7 munitie..,, out\ide of incorporated through Dec. 19 (no classes NO\ . area\) ic; Nov. I. 2 ) from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Cost i~ $35 ommunll\ ci\ ic as<.,ociatron, , for Nev. ark rc~idcnts and $40 for ner~hborhoo in Drawing Animals Satur­ pnale DdDOT Di'>trict Otlice prior day. No . 7 through Dec. 1_9 (no to the deadlme in order to qualify cia. ses Nov. 28) from II a.m. to for reimbursement. If no application 12:30 p.m. ost is $35 f r Newark is o;;ubmittec.l by the deadline or the residents and $40 for non-residents. application is incomplete the orga­ all cia. es, which require preregis­ ni.t.ation will n t be reimbursed. The tra tion, are he ld at the Geroge Wil­ contact persons for this program in s n Center on New London Road. New as tle County are: north of the For reg i trati on in fo rmati on, ca ll I Canal - Lee TunL, 323-4468, and 366-7060. south of the Ca nal-Kathryn Olech­ ny, 760-2425. Mystery Dinner Pension meeting for planned former Rickel Register now for an evenin g filled with drama, intrigue and my - employees tery as Newark Parks and Recre­ ation presents "The Ca e of the 89th Pension Benefit Guaranty Cor­ Key", a Mystery Dinner Theater; on porati on representati ves wi ll meet Friday, Nov. 6 from 6: 30 to I 0 pm at As part of the YWCA Week Without Violence , Governor Thomas Carper joined students on Tuesday at McVey with fo rmer worker. and retirees of the George Wilson Ce nt er, New Rickel Home Ce nters In c., on Oct. Elementary School in making the Pledge of Peace. Hoping to make schools safer, the pledge offers children London Road . small steps to create a more peaceful school , home and community. 27 in Claymont. The audi ence searches for clues, PBGC took over two underfund­ qu estions suspect and tri es to olve ed Rickel Home Ce nters pension the mystery in a ni ght cl ub . etti ng. plan. in Ju ne 1998 and wi ll prov id e a. m. to 4 p.m. for The bu will return to New Cas tl e The even in g in cl ude a fu ll co urse Halloween fun . Planned event Trip to Ellis Island by 9 p.m . For regi trati on an d pay­ un interupted payment of be nefits to ca tered dinner. Cost is $25 for retirees. include a Halloween Costume Con­ planned men t in forma ti on, contac t Jeanne Newark· re. idents and $28 fo r non­ tes t for children 12 and under start­ Skibi nski at 73 -44 19. Former workers and rei trees may res idents. Registra ti on i. open to at tend sessions on Tuesday, Oct. 27 ing at II a. m. , a Carved Pumpkin The De laware A , ociation for persons 18 and over. Space is limi t­ Contest at 1 p. m., (bri ng your own Fm:ni ly and Community Education at II a.m. or 7 p.m. at the Claymont ed and the registration dead line i Holiday classes at Fire Hall, 3223 Philacl lphia Pike. pumpki n), face painti ng from noon is sponsoring a trip to Elli [ land Oct. 28 . Ca ll 366-7060 to request a to 3 p.m., ba ll oon animals, and the and Liberty Park on Oct. 27. Thi · Claymont. PBG will be prepared registration form , or stop by the Parks &Rec to CDpy and ccrt ify riny documents Magic fGuldo fro m 3 to4 p.m. Al l exc ursio n is open to the public . The Park and Recreation ffice, 220 that former workers or retirees bring prizes arc awarded in Suburban bus will depart New Castle County Newark Parks and Recreation Elkton Road. weekdays from 8:30 by 8 a.m. and the trip will include to the meeting . Anyone with que~­ Plaza gift certificate . has a variety or classes to help pre­ am t 5pm tion s should contact PBGC': us­ There wi ll also be special guest vi . its to Liberty Park, Ellis lsland, pare for th holiday season. Partici ­ tomer ervice Center at 1-800-400- appearan cs by Teletubbie from 1 and guided tour or the tatue of Lib­ pants in Natural Santa make a 14- 7472. For hearing impared Festival at Suburban to 2 p.m., and Rug Rats from 2 to 3 erty. The cost i $55 per person and inch tall Santa using pine cones, TTY rrDD users , call the federa l p.m. Free Hot Dogs, oda. and cover bus transportation, ferry ride. corn husks. cinnamon stick, and relay '>ervice toll -free at 1-800-877- Plaza tomorrow goody bags wi ll be avai lab le. guided tour costs and dinner. Stops other natural materials . Class meets wi II be made for breakfast and Wednesday, Nov. 4 from 7 to 9 pm. 8339 and a~k to be connected to The whole fam il y is invited to at 800-400-7242. lunch, bul partic ipants wi ll have to Co t i $22 for Newark residents Su burba n Pl aza tomorrow from I 0 pay out-of pocket for these meals. and $25 for non-reside nt . s~ r~ . 7fJetd, z,, z,,s. Announces the opening of her office for the practice of General and Family Dentistry 250 reasons to get a new 1400 Peoples Plaza Suite 207 heating and air conditioning system Newark, Delaware 19702 Office Hours by Telephone from · Services A ointment (302) 836-371 t

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Try The Gym Out, See Pizza Restaurant If You Like It Gyros every Tuesday. Buy one get one 1/2 price. 737-3002 737-8848 111 Elkton, Rd., Newark, DE 162 S. Chapel St., Newark eli. com THE NEWARK PARKING AUTHORITV OFFERS PUBLIC success in School PARKING IN ACCESSIBLE LOCATIONS.

Shouldn•t be Tric Nrw St. 1 The Learning St~tion Educational Materials Stop By For A Vic=:J w· • Activities • Books • Games rl llt!~yPirJk l, gOolo ~ ~ 0 4 Chance To 2 ~ l_._:_ rL,, Ollie~ • ' • ~

Win ::::::::::r="'~=·lls=='· t;:~====J::..:::D~i 1 o c=J~6:::.:::=~ :=::: ] "Spoot 1 the i ll £nlei'W~re lov.. Ghost Beanie :::: ====~======~II II~====~~~ I Baby" ASK YOUR MERCHANT OR PROFESSIONAL ABOUT -~, 163 E. Main St. VALIDATION FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL . t~t . Come and See our great costume ideas Newark, DE. 19711 L ; I starting at only $2.00 each. in Traders Alley (next to Subway) LOT#3- · E 140 E. Main Street • 453-1430 Trick or Treat Night Only I tell you guys, Delaware Dance Company (302) 368-7738 presenl.l" the prices are so Mon.- Sat. 10-9, Sun. 11-7 low it's The NUTCRACKER • 35,000 book titles in stock • Special Order from over I Million title. ~ f.JCJD1'Y U1 • Chi ldren ' toys, book & gifts The Great Pumpkin Sale • Tue day & Saturday children' tory October 29'" thru November '~ 54-58 E. Main St. hour, craft & entertainment Dickinson High School Threatre • Espres o & luncheon cafe (302) 266-6058 The entire store is on sale! Newark, DE 19711 1" Rer. erved Seating $18-$16-$13 (302) 738-2023 Discounts up to 70% off! 302·366·0963 The ays of nigh 73 East Main St. - ·-:eo..-

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HARVEST FESTIVAL AND SIDEWALK SALE Halloween Costume Contest OCTOBER 24th • 11:00 AM All Prizes awarded in I 0:00 AM - 4:00 PM Suburban Plaza Gift Certificates 5 yrs. and under- 1st $50 2nd $25 3rd $10 Special Guest 6 yrs. to 12 yrs 1Sl $50 2nd $25 3rd $10 Appearances Tne(re.. c.ta1..y 3otJ. Carved Pumpkin Contest Teletubbies 2:00PM - 1:00 to 2:00 PM ~E BAGEL wit~ any purchase All Prizes awarded in . 11/6/98 Suburban Plaza Gift Certificates 302-369-1950 Rug Rats Bring your own carved pumpkin 416 Suburban Drive • Suburban Plaza • Newark, De 19711 2:00 to 3:00 PM Prizes 1st $50 2nd $25 3rd $10

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302-3684595 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY -4 r ,. , I • I r ( ' • r I . ' r ., l /J' •• • • \ • J _, ' (.,.) • J , l. .J '· ' ... ~ ' u , ' P \(.~ 20 • NFw. \R"' PosT • O cTOBER 23, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N l .\-\: ·1 f\ )\ · ·:· PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Award, presented to a senior student .... PEOP.LE, from 19 Houchen in training who wa exemplary during their exercise junior year at Widener University Booz graduates • School of Nur ing. She i the Marine Sgt. Kip H. Houchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dor­ from basic training so n of Karl E. and Eli·zabeth ri Jr. JoEllen J. She was also Army Pfc. Matthew D. Booz has Houchen of Newark, participated recently named to the dean's li t . graduated fro m basic infantry train­ in a large training exerci e while n a . ix -month deployment to the ing at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. Dixon, lrgau named The son of Rebecca J. and Terry L Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Bo z of Newark is a 1998 graduate Gu lf. Hou hen i · a 1989 graduate of outstanding of hri tiana High chool. Gla. gow High Scho I. Ricky D. Dixon and Isaias lrgau, both of Newark, were elected for ..,.. Pamela ~and John, Manon named DeSantis is merit li sting in the 1998 edition of Out­ scholar . tanding Young Men of America. Newark, daughter Marshall Scholar The program honors men and Matthew Man n. a first-year stu ­ Michael DeSanti of Newark, a women between the ages of 21 and Oct. ·17 d nt at Frank lin & Marsha ll all ege student of Archmere Academy, ha 40 who have distinguished 'them­ Sllurd.,. been named a emifinali. t in the to in Lanca ~ ter , Pa. , has been named a selves in service their communi­ Mallei· Kimberly, Mnrshal l Scholar. 1999 National Merit Scholarship ties, profess ional leader hip, acade­ Newai'k. son Man on, a 1998 graduate of Competition . mic achievement, bu iness advance­ Newali<, Newark High School , i the son of The se ni or i amon g 15,500 ment, cultural accomplishments, IIID· Kathfeen, Marcia and Jon Manon of Newark. . emifina li ts in the 44th Annual and civic political participation . daughter ·. National Merit Scholar hip Pro­ Nominations are received from gram. political leader , and civic group Mlltll- Telsche and Troy, Collins in training and organizations. Newark, daughter . F<1r more information about Out- Onida- Belinda and .exercise Colosi is merit scholar tanding Young Men of America Navy Pelly Officer I. t Class Newark area resident Lisa and Outstanding Young Women of Michael, Newark, son Timothy A. ollins, n of Reg ina Colosi, a sen ior at St. Mark ' High America programs, phone Jim E. ollins of Newark. recently par­ School, is a se mifinali st in the 1999 Lueck at 703-749-0019 Slllday,OCt. 11 ti ipated in a large trainin g exercise Nati ona l Merit Scholarship Compe­ Muftllll- Nadiyah, and whil e on a six-month deploy ment to tition. Other St. Mark'. se niors who Cardwell completes the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian earned commended status in the Sameer, Newark, daugh- Gulf with the USS Tonuga. Co llin. program are Arthur Bookout of course ter - joined the Navy in March of 1985 . Bear, and Ch ri stin a DeSalvo, Kyle Herbein , Chri topher Higgin s, Marine Pfc. Eric W. Cardwell, a Tlnulday, Ocl.16 Southerland- Juanita and · Laura Safran. ki , Jill Turner and 1996 gradu.ate of GJa gow High Adderley- Dalynne and · Kendallt Newark, son Armas out of basic Adam Whitlock, all of Newark. School of Newark, recently com­ pleted the administrative clerk Darnell Harris, Newark, · Glrlltlldl- Sonia and Army Pvt. Jose ph Armas has cour e at Per onnel Administration son Guiseppe, Newark, graduated form basic infantry train­ Dorris receives School, Marine Corp Service Sup­ ing at on Benning, Columbu. , Ga . port School at Camp Lejeune, N.C. daughter Armas is the so n of J . i Fontana of nursing award Cardwell joined the Marine Corps Newark . Friday. Ocl.11 . JoEIIen Dorris of Newark, in F~bruary 1998. received the Eleanor 0 . Dower START A HOME-BASED BUSINESS. Community Braces For Biggest Shock Yet: WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. "MORE $99 CARS THAN EVER" ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNINGS. Winner Nissan Buick Verifies Claim That Cars Will In Fact Sell For $99 On Saturday, October24th. NEWARK, DE - Joe Viviani, be no bidding, thus affording ity vehicles to choose from. General Manager of Winner buyers the perfect opportu- For selection and the lowest AVON Nissan Buick came forward nity to purchase a quality possible price- it couldn'tget CALL TOLL FREE (800) 735-8867 today on behalf of The Win- used car at the lowest pos- anybetterfortheseriouscar ner Automotive Group sible price, including at least shopper" (Nissan, Ford, Lincoln, Mer- 6 vehicles, some valued as Viviani reminds prospec­ cury, Buick) to announce high as $5000 for as little as tive buyers to act quickly if plans for a one-day sales $99. There will be a tremen- they want to take advantage event- the biggest of its kind dous selection of vehicles on oftheseincrediblesavings. "I ever - that will feature used hand- over 300 domestic and can't stress enough that this cars for as low as $99! The imports-allmakesandmod- isaonedayonlysalesevent." event, named the "Premier els! Once our inventory is re­ Slasher Sale '""' for the fact All vehicles will be on dis- duced, the Slash eel prices that several "Premier Slash- play .at Winner Nissan Buick come off and it's back to Michael Alpaugh 1 Newark Shopping Center ers '"" will be literally slash- with registration beginning business as usual. It's also 250 E. Main Street, Newark ing prices on over 300 used at 8:00AM on Saturday, Oc- first come, first served, so it's 453-9871 cars, right before critical to come buyers eyes, is "Even the biggest skeptics will become early to have the scheduled for this true believers when they see prices best chance of get- Common Insurance Definitions Saturday, October dropping by $4,000, $5,000 - as much as ting the vehicle Here are some common auto insurance terms and their definitions to better 24th. Rain Or $7,000, right before their eyes!" you want. help you understand your auto policy: Shine. Of course, DEC Pagel Declarations- A summary of covE?tages, limits and informa­ Viviani offers a simple ex­ tober 24th. By 10:30 AM pro­ there's more to this sale than tion in an insurance policy. It contains the "w ho, what, when and where" planation for this unprec­ spective buyers will have just reducing inventory. information for the policy. edented sale: "Our been given a personalized Viviani explains: "All of the Deductible- An amount the insured agrees to pay as part of a loss, usu­ dealerships have a surplus of pass allowing them to in­ dealerships in the Winner ally reduced or eliminated with increased premium. trade-ins, off-lease and pro­ spect the vehicles that inter­ Automotive Group are al­ Collision Insurance - Auto coverage for direct and accidental loss to the gram vehicles, so we've est them between 10:30 AM ways looking for ways to give covered vehicle resulting from upset or its impact with another vehicle or pulled together our used in­ and 11:30 AM, at which time back to the community object. An auto running off the road and striking a tree would be covered ventory of over 300 vehicles at the Premier Slasher sale ac­ that's given so much to us." under collision. our Nissan - Buick location. tually begins. The Premier He felt that giving his friends Comprehensive Coverage -Broad coverages or an extensive amount of " He adds, "During this sales Slasher will then begin slash­ and neighbors in the area a coverage for physical damage losses other than those caused by collision or event we will offer unbeliev­ ing posted prices on the ve­ chance to save on these ve­ upset. Hitting a deer falls under comprehensive as does a broken windshield. able values on our entire used hicles. Whoever is sitting be­ hicles was far more desirable Bodily Injury - Also known as injury liability, it covers personal injury, inventory, and some vehicles hind the wheel of the vehicle than wholesaling them to to­ death, sickness, disease or death sustained by a person as a result of a will sell for as low as $99". Ex­ when the price is slashed will tal strangers at an auction. vehicle crash. pect retail prices to be be given the frrst opportunity Those wishing to beat the Uninsured/ Underinsured Motorist Coverage- This provision provided slashed by $4000 to $7000, if to purchase the vehicle at rush should get pre-regis­ protection, for bodily injury and property damage, against both drivers who not more. that price. tered beginning Today at have no insurance and those whose coverages proves inadequate at the Viviani also points out that "We believe that people will Winner Nissan Buick,600 time of an accident. these prices will be "as low not onlyenjoygettingagreat Ogletown Road or Winner · Auto insurance is important! If you do not understand your policy or lower than wholesale auc­ deal but they'll also have fun Ford, 303 E. Cleveland Ave. in lirQits and coverages, contact your agent or insurer for a complete review tions in many cases. The doing it," says Viviani. Newark. of your policy. problem with auctions is Local bank representatives For further information on For coverage or your home, car, business and life, call Michael Alpaugh. that the bidding often leads and business managers will this amazing sales event to inflated prices, thereby be on-hand to arrange low­ please call Winner Nissan eliminatingsavinp." During cost financing on the spot. Buick at (302) 368-6300 or a1fl1 NATIONWIDE the Premier Slasher Sale, ev­ "Most of all, we've got over 10 Winner Ford at (302) 738- ery vehicle will be on sale. milllon dollars worth of in­ 0800. U !!Ye~~~9s! Bales are on a ftrst come, first ventory- that's over 300 cars, VIsit Nabonwtde at htlp:llwww.nationwlde .com C1"' TMI PIIIMIEII MOUP served basis and there will trucks, vans and s rt utU- All ...... lt_...

------http://www.ncbl .com/post/ OcrosER 23. 1998 • N EwARK Posr • PAGE 21

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T'S A BIGweeke nd Jackets Vikings win for the Caravel I Academy foOtball team .. rally past fourth The Bucs host Indepen­ dent Confer8nce foe Tat· nail Friday~ in a Wm. Penn straight --that coUld have By MARTY VALANIA By STEVE WESTRICK · =~u:ri. . the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER titnt.·BoiW~ ... 811 NEWARK POST STAFF WRI TER The Newark High football team keeps taking everyone' best shot Chri tiana High proved it could and continues to stand. run the football with everal differ­ The Yellowjackets rallied for a ent backs as it racked up 274 rush­ 7-6 victory over an emotional ing yards in a 37-14 victory over William Penn squad Friday night at cross-town rival Glasgow Saturday Hoffman Stadium. The win - the night at Glasgow stadium. Yellow jackets' 17th straight - Florida transfer Corwin Evan led improved their record to 5-0 on the the charge from his fullback posi­ season and 2-0 in FJjght A. The tion with three touchdowns and 98 olonials dropped to 2-3 overall .yards on 15 carries. In all, seven and J -2 in Flight A. Vikings carried the ball. Trailing 6-0 entering the fourth Still, Evan believed the key to quarter, Newark's Richie Parson Chri stiana ' (4- 1) ground domi­ burst up the middle for a 12-yard nance is the offensive line. touchdown run to tie the game. "Today the line blocked great," Amy Hunt's succes ful extra point he said. "They covered every hole gave the Jacket a 7-6 lead. and just got everyone blocked." The Colonials drove the baJJ to At the 11:25 mark of the second the Newark J 5 on their la t drive quarter, Gla gow gai ned it onl y but two consecutive bi g losse lead of the game when Joe Swift secured the Newark victory. capped an eight-play drive with a "We have the greates t re pect 15-yard run up the middle. Dragon for the Will iam Penn program," quarterback Matt Folke then found said New.ark coach Butch Simp on. Ben Garrett for the two point con­ "They played a great game. We feel version, giving the Dragons a two fortunate to win." point lead becau e the Vjkings had From the gam ~'s outset it was missed an extra point after a fir t . evjdent that the Colonials were quarter touchdown . playing wjth more sense of The Vikings answered the score urgency. by driv ing 68 yard on 13 plays to They held Newark without a rega in the lead. The drive featured first down on the Jackets ' first two only one pass, a nine yard comple­ offensive possessions and scored tion from Jeff Tatnall to tight end on a 50-yard drive of their own to Chris Tarabicos, and was capped by take a 6-0 lead. NEWARK POST PHOTOBY JOHN CHABALKO a one-yard Evan dive. B.J. Davis threw a three-yard "It was a good effort tonight," Newark High running back Richie Parson scored the Yellowjack~ts' lone touch~own See NEWARK, 26 ...,_ in a 7-6 victory over William Penn Friday night at Hoffman Stad1um. See CHRISTIANA, 22 ...,_ Christiana soccer earns :·flanigan helps lead .. victory over Newark ' S~artans over Sallies By MARTY VALANIA By_CHRIS DONAHUE noticeable because, although the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ...... speedy Sals have plenty of horse-­ Christiana High took two big steps ~EWARK POST STAFF WRITER power, on this night, there was toward winning the Flight A champi- no one comparable to Flanigan to onsltip last week. . Poor St. Mark's High. Among steer it from the midfield ·the nine starters it lost from last After edging Alexis I. DuPont 2-1 m "He's been our savior," overtime last Thursday, the Vikings came year's state champion soccer DeMatteis said of Flanigan, back and defeated crosstown rival team. was a Mercedes-Benz-like who's scored 11 goals and added Newark 3-0 Tuesday afternoon. center midfielder in Dan Keane. 10 assists this season. "He's been The wins improved Christiana 's So what does Spartans coach our most 'Consistent player all record to 11 -0-I overall and 5-0 in Flight Tom DeMatteis have to replace year. You figure we lose a Dan A. Keane in what is arguably the Keane (now starting for tbe Uni­ "These were two good wins for us," .. niost important position on a soc­ versity of f;?elaware), that's going said Christiana coach John Kendall after eer field? How about a Porsche to be a big hole. But he's done a hjs team's victory over Newark. "The in the form of Adam Flanigan. great job of filling that role for A.l. game was a rough one but we really Tbe bad news for opponents is wanted this one badly. The tough part of that Flanigan's only a sopho­ our schedule was at the end. We played more. Fresh out of the show­ A.l., Newark, SaJlies and Glasgow all in room. And he was in full racing a row. To get these two wins is huge." form Tuesday night at Baynard Both Kendall and Newark coach "Stadium against Salesianum Hugh Mitchell agreed that the biggest School, helping drive the Spar­ play in their game was a direct kick goal tins to a 2-0 victory with his tire- that Greg Victor pounded home in the NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING leu play. · Flanigan, who played mainly game's 14th minute. Victor's shot was Newark's Loml Antwl moves upfield. awarded after the referee called Newark Ia the back earlier in his club u , ~na with the Kirkwood Blast, for a hand ball. "It's hard to start down 1-0," Mitchell down balls in the defen- ''That was the key to the game," said. ''That was a questionable call with 1be field and helped ~endall said. "Greg Victor's goal w~ our guy making a good shoulder pass. into high gear b•g. I~ got us that first ~oal and the lead. But you have to give Greg Victor credit. • 4•• MttcheU agreed wtth the Kendall's IMU-ftl 80 minutes. assessment, if not the call, that led to the · He made a great shot. direct kick. See VIKINGS. 25 • P\(a. 22 • N~W\IU\. Po~• • O< .roRFR 23, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N1 wAI\1, ro~' ·:· SPORTS ATHrrn: OF lliE WEEK Glasgow ·falls to Middletown ' By STEVE WESTRICK one goal anyway," he said. Statistically, the game was even. NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER FIELD HOCKEY Glasgow had fo ur shot on goa l, compared to two by Middletown. BRANDON HAMAN The combination of Middle­ "We had a few big break down . The Cava li er · led in long hits two to town's defen e and Glasgow's on defen e," Gla gow coach Li a one. whi le Glasgow had more inability to take advantage of or­ Ko anovich said. "They cored penalty corner 14-9. in g opportun ities led to the Cava­ becau e we were not pre suring Middletown coach Anne Moody CHRlsnANA HIGH lier ' 1-0 field hockey victory Oct. them." gave a lot of credit to her en ior 14 at Glasgow. A con trover ial call occurred defensive player. for the victory. The only goal scored, with 2:30 midway through the econd half. At Those player. include, fullback , By MARTY VALANIA ability. In fact, he's bad two left in the first half, came when vi s­ the 9:59 mark, it eemed that Drag­ Kim Clay and Je sica Cline, center­ older brothers play very suc­ iting Middletown 's Jes Spence took on Katie Manche ter had cored the halfback Sarah Moody, left-half­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER cessfully here and he's the best a pa. s from Donna Brovey firing a tying goal. However, the official back Chri tie Steven on and goalie of the bunch." shot that found the Gla gow goal. waved off the score. Ruth Parcell . RANOON HAMAN Spence feels that Haman is The core wa e pecially denat­ "I was waiting because at first I "I think Glasgow did a ni ce job has always been a big ing to the Dragon who were able to thought omeone had kicked it in ," of keeping our ot'fen e in check ," already one of the top defen­ Kosa novich aid explaining that if B threat to opposing sive backs in the state. control the flow of the game in the Moody sa id . "We were able to keep first half. the ball goes off a players foot into the flow of the game wide open and football teams from his posi­ "He's just great on defense," the goal it i '"aved off. "But [the tion in the Christiana sec­ Until the 4:00 mark of the fir t, our defense came up big." the coach said ...But now he's Gla. gow (2-6) kept the ba ll in the official] ruled that it did not hit any Kosanovich . aid her team mu. L ondary. Now opponents have to added another dimension to us. Cavaliers' end of the field. Howev­ Gla gow tick. ln fie ld hockey if 1earn to ge t ready for every game. worry about him on special He definitely makes us better." er, a long shot by a Cavalier deep . omeone on your team doe n 't hit "We just can't seem to get up for teams and offense as well. Returning kicks gives into the Dragon zone changed the the ball the goal doesn't cou nt. But I these games," she said. "We get up In addition to having anoth­ Haman a chance to use his run­ momentum of the game as the ball aw the ball redirect, o it wa hit. for the Brandywines. But ga me er fme defensive game in the ning ability in the open field. would almost exclusively stay near "That play hurt u . But I thought li ke thi where we hould do well, Vikings romp over Glasgow "It gives me another chance Glagow 's goa l. we should have scored more than we ju t don 't get up for." Saturday night, the junior to make things happen," he returned a punt 88 yards for a said. touchdown and another one He'll be one of the players over 48 yards to the12-yard that Spence and the rest of the Christiana football cruises by Glasgow line. He also had a 70-yard run Christiana coaching staff will ~ CHRISTIANA, from 21 was able to stay on his feet after the In addition to Haman 's punt while playing halfback. be looking to for big plays in contact, and break one more tackle, returning, he added 70 yard on ju t "fve always wanted to play Saturdafs big game against Chri tiana coach Marvin Spence before rushing 88 yard · down the two run from scrimmage. Foster both way ," said Haman. "I crosstown rival Newark. said. "A couple of time [our team] sideline . ru shed for 67 yards, on 12 canies. love being able to make the big "This is our chance," could have qu it but didn't. When The econd return saw Haman, "[Christiana] has a plethora of play." Glasgow scored we came right take a rever e from Ru. h, and return back ," Gla gow coach Mark Haman said. "We've been get­ down the fie ld and answered." "Brandon has · too much ting better each week. Now it's the ball 48 yard to the Gla gow 12- DeiPercio aid. "They aw u play Evan 's third touchdown, a five yard line. That return would set up and knew we have weakne es and potential for him not to be time to play in a big game. We yard dive, . et the halftime , core at involved in the offense," said want to do something this year. the Ia t core of the game, a 12-yard were ab le to take adva ntage of 18-8. touchdown run by so phomore them." Christiana coach Marvin We want to win championships In the second half, Viking Bran­ Spence. "He has great natural Danny Fo ter. After Haman's first punt return , - Flight A and more." don Haman brou ght the crowd to its "Our pecial team have been Glasgow we nt to the air and looked feet with two dramatic punt returns . helping us along all year," Spence like it might get back into the ball The first, which came at the 9:29 aid . "When yo u have kids like game when Fo lke co nnected with mark of the third quarter, saw Brandon [Haman] and Virgil [Rush] Javon Chandler for a 63-yard gain. Haman be immediately hit after anything can happen." That play, whi ch left the ball at the fieldin g the ball. However, Haman Vikings' 5 yard- line, set up a ru sh­ ing touchdown by Folke. After th e two-point conversion fai led, Glas­ gow had cut the Vikings' lead to 10 points with an entire quarter to play. Howeve r, the Dragons were IS PROUD TO SPONSOR un able to drive the ball in the fourth THE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK quarter. Thu when Rush intercept­ ed Folke and returned it 36 yards for 165 E. Main St. ~OURS: . a touchdown , the game was sealed M, T, TH 11.00 a.m.-7.00 p.m. DE 19711 wi th 3: 15 left. Newar k, w. F 12:31.1 p.m.·B:OO p.m . In Trader's Alley (next to Subway) sat. 11:00 a.m .-8:00p .m. The win builds momentum as the Vikings prepare to host unbeaten Newark tomorrow at I p.m .. "We have a big schedule,·· Spence sa id referring to Newark, at Brandywine Oct. 31, and William Penn "Nov. 21. "But we've got a young team and I've been telling them they don't have to wait unti I next year to win ·orne games." Everything you want to · Chandeliers Outdoor.. know. Bath .. Ceiling, Trac£ Large Foyer Recessed Fixtures .. Lighting Everything you need to know.

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Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail deliv­ AGE 3·KINDERGARTEN: OCTOBER 21 ery. Just.$15.95 per GRADES 1 -4 : year, in-county. OcTOBER 22 HOURS: Mon .· Fri 10·6; Wed. 10.8; Sot: 10·5 Stifflel Lamp Sale Starts 111!) •• http:/ /www.ncbl.com/post/ On HU.R 2~~. 199 • " fW.\R~ Pmr • P\t.~ 23 NLWARK rosr ·:· SPORTS Blue Hens back in playoff hunt emotional '>Late of the team i'> hack Delaware\ next opponent Maine Win over on a high . ha., a -l- -3 O\ erall re · 1rd, in luding a "Needless to . ay. that football resounding 4-l-- 10 victory over Vii ­ Youngstown game i'> just ~hat the d ctor ian a. The Black Bear~\ i'lit Jame'> ordered ," said elaware coach Madi~on aturdav. onnecticut. restores confidence Tubby Raymond of the Young~town v.ho the Hens fa ce ov. 7, i<> 5- l By MARTY VALANIA tate win. "It wa'> very difficult after overall and 2- 1 in the league. The losing to William & Mary. IL was a Hu~kie~ h ~t Rhode bland thi~ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER game we probabl should ' e. week and play at UMa. s Oct. ~I. could' e won and then to lo. e it the Richmond, Delaware\ opponent on What a difference a week make .. way we did w:b not easy. Nov. 14, is 5-2 overall and 3-1 in the It wasn't too long ago that the "We talked all season about the league. The pider. play at North­ Uni er ity of Delaware football great potential of thi team and up eastern Saturda and at Viii an \a team and it. fans we re bemoani ng a until last week, we ju. t hadn't . een No.7. heanbr aking 52-45 loss to William it - cerrainly not defen. ively any­ In addition to league leader & Mary. It was al ready the second way. William & Mary, Ma .. achusett~ and loss of the season and the defense "But we came a long way Ia. t Richmond only have one league looked like Tt could n't top any­ week . The devel pment of th e los . N rthea tern , Villan va and thin g. Thi. all in what wa .. uppo ed defense from the William & Mary Rhode L land . till nly have two to be a champi on. hip year. game to the Young. town State game lo. se ea h. Well, maybe it will be anyway. \ a. amaz ing. It'. taken awhile w "Thi s confe rence is the best I've The Blue Hens (5-2 overa ll. 2-2 get go in g - and we're not there ye t eve r see n," Raymond said. "And we Atlantic I0) rebounded from that - but we're a lot clo er to where we till have Mai ne, Connecticut and lo s to the Tribe with an impres ive want to be.'' Richmond to play. They are all still 30-20 road . victory over defending Raymond and the team are look ­ in the hunt to win the champi nship. nationa l cha mpi on (and sixth ­ ing at the week off a. a way to get And Jame Madi on ha. lost . ome ranked) Young town tate. prepared f r final four games - all close ga me, to the league leader. :· The defense looked better and again st conference foe .. Ray mond planned to give hi s the offen c was ab le t run the bal l ''We're using thi s hiatus as a team two da s off ea rli er thi s week and keep the Penguin · offense off breather between seasons," Ray ­ and wi ll not practice Saturday or NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO the field. m nd aid . "W ju t need a break Sunday ei ther. Now with a week off before fac­ and then we' II get goi ng into our University of Delaware halfback Craig Cummings helped lead a strong ing At lanti c- I 0 ri va l Maine, the Atlantic I0 . ched ul e." Blue Hen rushing attack in the victory over Youngstown.

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( OPEN HOUSE - OCT 25 11 :30 -2:30 PLACEMENT/SCHOLARSHIP TEST - DEC. 5 9:00 - 12:00 Noon \ Catholic \ ,. College Preparatory of Mat)iand/Delaware Close-Knit Why every fiSherman and boater needs this map FOR MORE INFORMATION Professor Higbee's® Stream Map of Marr,lancVDclaware CALL NICOLE NELSON ... Co-ed, Like the World < i is the lirst and only highly detailed map of it.q kind. This new ;; 302-656-3369 2 x 31/2' foot color map shows virtually all ofthe 12,000 miles of MarylancVDelaware streams, plus lakes. Now, overlooked streams and Jakes are easy-fo-locate on one map. A~ The recently published Stream Map . \' I Discover Your Potential at of Maryland and Delaware resembles another map--known to Pennsylvania Rave Reviews ~AD~ · ~u~ anglers as the "Lost Stream Map." The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" ' It is amazingly detailed and names some creeks in the Mohawk Valley that can't .., •;l ",~ ~, Caravel Academy even be found on topographic maps.• --John Pllarres. OBSERVER-DISPATCH-UI!ca was completed in 1965 after a thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee. 'If yo tire looking tor the most definitive maps ever created depicting every single creek, river. stream, a former Penn State Professor. pond and take .... then 'Professor Higbee's Stream Maps' are without question the finest.' COLLEGE PREPARATORY - Howard Branl. THENEWARKSTAR-LEDGER Professor Higbee succeeded in Programs Available from creating a map of the highest detail "Professor Higbee 's Stream Map belongs on the den wall of every freshwater angler and paddler in the region .' possible ... a map that shows every --Tom Meade,Providence Journal - Bulletin 3 Years Old through Twelfth Grade stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 watershed Boundaries ~~ miles of streams onto a Boundary lines lor the16 3 x 5 foot map. Ma~yland a~d Delaware watersheds, Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and DelawaJe with this valuable The map sold extremely well - until whiCh drain rnto Chesapeake Bay, are guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and 6031akes shown nwas lost several yearsafter tt first shown on the Stream Map. on the "Stream Map." Your map and guidebook will take you to the appeared in print. Incredibly, the printer The entire Chesapeake Bay wattr- "BEST" 152 streams. rivers, and lakes in Maryland !Delaware for over 40 entrusted wtth the original ciawing and shed covers 64,000 squm milts in different species of fish. Locate 250 boatlamch/fishing pier sites shown printing plates, declared banl«'uptcy, 6 states. Almostmry drop of on the map with boat size, number of ramps and species of fish listed. then carelessly hauled Hi~ee's 30 anythingthatlallsonorspillsinthe r - - ._ ------years of work to a landfill. watershedmntuallyendsupinthe ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS The few remaining dog-eared Bay. Available rolled or folded . ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge LIFE· copies became a prized fisherman's Suc0 P.O. Box 421 the map. Hoktlg ... ~ed map, 'i~o.+ Elkton, MD 21122-4429 Mille chlcb peylbllto Cedi Whlf. Vlulnd ...... ctrd ec:cept1c1 Howard said, 1 never lhou;lt I'd lve to ~ ~::S Card holder neme, ______CRAFT FAIR see Ills day.• a 0 1). ... ,._...... _....__ ' Saturday, November 14th 9AM-4PM Thtll, by combililg Profauor .,...,.... Exp. dlle _____...... ____;... ___ _ Higbee's knowledge wlh com!d• ·~ ~· ~u~ ------tecmolocrf-..fle Mlf)'lnV Oelaw•• 1 1 1 For more jnformation or a tour of our facilities call Mr. George Glynn ''""'"'""''' .., klfs ...... ''""' '''. " Card holdlr llgnlture ------Strun Map wu c:rMid. '""h ,,,._ n •• ,,,, .. ," .,....., ...... (302) 834-8938 ~------

' ... P\t.~ . 2 • I·.W.\Rh. Posr • 0< JOB~- R 23, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web NlWAI\1< P0\1 ·:· SPORTS Junior Blue Hen Bantams PoSr PICKS OF 1HE Wm open hockey season The Delaware Jr. Blue Hen Well, we couldn 't have been win here is a nece. sity. West . Eight Banram Jr. Blue Hen fig­ have lost two straight heartbreak­ Bantam B Tra eling Team opened ured in the scoring on Sunday in more wrong about the Middle­ Che ter Ea t i a g od team that ers. They'll get well in a hurry this their J998-1999 Ice Hockey Season Hollydel. Jo h town-Sale ianum game Ia t week. beat Downingtown last week. We week. in the Delaware Valley Hockey Allen picked up two goals and The Cav rolled to a big victory feel t. Mark' , though, i back on The Pick: William Penn 36, and looked awesome in doing o. League (DVHL) this past weekend Chri s Proctor had two goals and an the right track now. McKean 6. under new head coach Alex Carey. We won't make that mistake The Pick: St. Mark 's 16, We t a ist. Jo h Dries had a goal and On Oct. 17 they lo t to the Har­ three a. sists for a playmaker. David again. Chester Ea t 13 . HODGSON (2·3) VS. DICK· There are several big game ri onville, Pa. Holy Name Vipers 5- Kitchen and Nick Hurd picked up INSON {3·2) - Satu rday morning 4 despite outshooting them 57 -30. their fir t goal in this new DVHL thi week and we'll have another NEWARK (5-0) VS. CHRIS­ at Die kin on, J0:30. The Silver Andrew Wi ssler was out tanding in season. Andrew Cas idy and Gary go at them. TIANA (4-1) - Saturday after­ Eagles had an extra week to pre­ goal for the Vipers stopping 53 Wright each collected a goa l and an no n at Christiana's Coder Field, pare for the Rams. Dickinson is hots. On Oct. 18, the Bantam Jr. assist in the game. Steve William. CARAVEL (4·2) VS. TAT· I. This is the biggest game of the coming off a one-point victory Blue Hen traveled to Hollydell, scored hi s second goal of the ea on NALL (4-2)- Friday night at Car­ weekend with two eros town over Mount Pleasant. If Hodgson N.J. anu crushed the home team to fini h the coring. avel's Bob People Stadium, 7:30. rival quaring off in a huge Flight can iron out some of its silly mis­ This is a huge game a far a the Gladiator 10-2. Next weekend find the Bantam A game. The Yellowjacket are takes, it could be a strong team. At the Univer. ity of Delaware Division JI state tournament is looking to keep their unbeaten The Pick: Hodgson 21, Dick­ Jr. Blue Hen playing the Hershey concerned. Both teams need a win Gold Arena on Saturday the Bantam (Pa.) Bear at the Twin Ponds West streak alive while the Vikings are inson 20. Jr. Blue Hen ,goal corers were Gary if they want to get a leg up on an making their push for the Flight A Arena on Oct. 24th . They ho t a Wright, Andrew Casstdy, Kyle Mor­ very tough Re ton (Va.) squad on at-large berth . Tatnall ha played championsh ip and a trip t~ the GLASGOW (1·4) . VS. very well all sea on. The Buc., ri. on, and Steve Williams. Chri Oct. 25, at 6:30PM in the Universi­ tate tournament. Both teams are BRANDYWINE (4-1) - Satur­ Tyczkow ki , Rick Crabill , and though , have faced some very dif­ explo. ive. Both teams have good ty of Delaware Go ld Arena. day afternoon at Brandywine, Goa li e Rich Ney lan had as i ts in , ficult competition. That hould defen es. Newark, however, has a 1:30. The Dragons have faced a this conte t. help in thi case. The Pick: Car­ sli ght edge at this point of the sea- rough schedule. AJl four of their avel 22, Tatnall 14. on . Jo e have come to top five qual­ . . The Pick: Newark 14, Chris­ ity teams. Unfortunately, they face PARKS S11\NDINGS ST. MARK'S (3-3) VS. tiana 8. another one this week. Glasgow is &REc ~·.: IJONT MISS ASINGLE ISS WEST CHESTER EAST (Pa.) ­ definitely getting better. Look for Friday night at West Che ter East, WILLIAM PENN (2·3) VS. a competi ti ve game. Brandywine, Soccer League SUBSCRIBE TODAY! . 7:30. The Spartans still have a McKEAN (1·4) - Saturday after­ however, stm has too much. Jagua rs 6 0 0 legi timate shot of making the noon at William Penn 's Bill Cole The Pick: Brandywine 22, Cheetahs 3 2 1 Division l tate tournament, but a Stadium, I :30. The Co lonials Gla gow 16. Firebirds 2 3 1 Jackets 1 4 1 Wi zar ds 0 3 3 737-0724

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A MONTESSORI SCHOOL IN DOWNTOWN WILMINGTON For ages 2 I12 ru ../ 2 Call !t ccr<'dired hy rile Amen n 111 M_onf t•.nori Suciery Monlt'H!Jri -c·t•rr!ficcl l l'tlt lwn 757· Ofll'll 7: 30 tl./11. 111 fi :OO p.111 . 072. P.\- $2 I With· 2:22 to play in the game, $1299 Newark took over the ball at their own I . . II >·.,.. ~ A :' I 25-yard li ne needing only a tirst down I Cnnnot b combmcd wtth II ann t b ombincd with I to seal the victory. Par on gained any other ff ·r. any oth r off r. seven on first down and appeared to be L EXP. 10/30/9 .J L 'EXP. 10/30/98 .J headed for more on second down 1 & 5 p.m., S~nday, Nov. 8 when he fumbled. The ball laid on lhe r~------,------­ ground for what seemed like an eterni­ . ssss 1 Rust Arena, University of Delaware ty before Newark quarterback Charlie I Parakeets aconmy ~~th~ ~~~itr offerh. Porter completed a 15-yard sprint 0 n1 E~ 10/30/9 ~ FoR TICKET INFORMATION, ALL UD 1-HENS. and dive to recover it and ave the win . Unitarian Universalist Church Diredory 601 Bridge t. crv1ce. 10 a.m. ('Jj1 Fellowshipk of or call: Laurie for more · Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30a.m. hi ld Care & l ~ 20 ~~~~ Rd. unday chool k DE Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. cwar ·, 410-398-1230 or 1 Sunday Evening Adull &Youlh Aclivilies.6:30 p.m. (3 02) 368-2984 ad deadline is Friday before the Friday_ rlMI. Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Topic: uw don't do guilt" The Church Directory is published by the Newark POSt. Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week Pres nted by: Greg Chute ::::: Pastor James E. Yoder Ill

RED LION UNITED Kingswood United Newark 1st Church /11 Ministry 10 the Faith Cmmmmitie.1· of <'lrark. rlu• Uni1 ·en·ir.' · lll1lithe World. METHODIST CHURCH Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 a t Main Strecr At the comer of Rt s. 7 & 71 i11 Bcnr Marrow Road & 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 302-737-1400 Newark, D 197 J l (302) 36 -8774 Brook ide Blvd. Pastor Bill Jarrell NE~RK 302-834-1599 N wark, DE l97l3 United Methodist Church We arc fully accessible to all ! Sunday School 9:00a.m. Worship Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 302-738-4478 Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m., ll:OOa.m. unday chool 9:30a.m. Service & Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. Wor ·hip ervke ll:OO a.m. 9:15 a.m. Nurse ry Radio Station WNRK 1260AM Yo uth Group 6:30p.m. unday School 9: 15 a.m. Church Sch ol Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor "Where friend 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK I 260AM Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor and family meet to worship !" 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Head of Christiana

Worship Sunday with a frieudly cougregatiou. Founded in Church School All gc~ Worship Service 10:00 a.m . Sharing Christ's Abundant 1706 (N ursery Provided ) Sunday Sehoul 10:00 a.m. Life and Love Bible Study 7:30p.m. Youth Group 6:30p.m. Pastors

First Church ]Jrixrmt'oe ?ratle an/7/(,.,/,~ (11 wilh Co mmunion 10:00 am Dr. Tom Berry Rev. Ri chard Berry ;' of Christ, Sunday Morning Worship Scientist /0:30a.m. 48 West Park Place, N~wark , DE 19711 llodgsou Vo-Tech High School Church School 9:30 a.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Bos. 896 across from Peoples Plaza Sunday Service' &Sunday School ' Sunday,10.11 a.m. Glas~ow. Delaware Worship Service Testimony Meeting ' Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Su11day Eveni11g Service 11:00 a.m. Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon loca1ed l l/2 miles north 6:30p.m. • Child care is providfd of Elkton on R1 . 2t3 J/5 River Rd.; Elkton, MD 11 00 Church Rd. Just off 273 Children'• claue• provided . 410-398-4218 All Are Welcome Visit our award wi1111i11g web site at: West of Newark. com/NewarkFCCS 41 0·392·34 56 http://users.dpn et.net/berr0910/index. htm Ph. 302-731-4169 PRAisE AssEMBLy~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~r--=E=v:-:A~N::G:-::E::-L::Ic::A-:-L---r==A:=:G~A~P~E-:---4 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The EpisCOM{ Church Wekomes You 737 504 - ° CHURCH r" PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP . 292 West Main St. • Newark St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. 731-5644 276 S. Coll ege A~e. al Park Place, Newa rk, De 19711 A Spirit-Filled Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. &5 :30 p.m. '------l----'------...... 1 1.102) .168--16-M ChurchOfficei9:00-I:OOMon.· Fri.l 308 Possum Park Rd L 1E · Of 9:00AM Christian Education (301) 366·027.1 Pari~h lnfonnalion Horline • ~hceaBoXd~:eOSfSCIOhnrl·st Wednesday ...... -...... 7:00 p.m. Sunda!\VorshipandEducation Newark, DE • 737·2300 , J ,, (Including Adults) 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharisl. Rile One 1 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, 100·30 A .. Worsht'p 9:15a.m. Chrislian Educalion (all age>! Sunday Sund'!IY IAiorsht'p 10•00 am ROYAL RANGERS, m ,.,, IOJO a.m. Holy Eucharisl. Rile Two a HI 1' ...... • • • MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) (Including Children's Worship) &Children's Worship l.l'.. utn 1'"""/rtll Worship ...... 0 0 ...... 8:25 & ll :00 a. m. At Howard Johnson 's. Rt. 896 & 1·95 N A .1 bl 5:30p.m. Holy Eu hari 11 } 10 00 Michael Petrucci, Infant &children 's ursery var a e Youth Groups: Jr. High a14:oo p.m. Sunday Schoo ...... : a. m Wednesday Pastor Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Sr. High ai7J0p.m. E 0 \IT h' 6·30 p .... • n. 1 • 1 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley ••1 1'· ,,.., s· m~ . ""' vemng nors tp ...... · Home Mee.;ngu ...... ?·3. 0 p. m. illl@ IT@ (j)fl CHRISTIANA OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist Sclloolof Ministrv PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Church ~~()~-~-~~~ CHURCH Johnton At Augusta e. ~ tAe 1tliMU OF GOD • 01Jtstanding teaching staff which 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Chlt.HUIEit,Ne~Auk 215 E. Delaware Ave. includes pastors from thi s region 737-t178 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 • Ministerial Studies & Counse ling Christiana, DE Majors 368-0515 sunday School Newark, DE 19713 302-368-4904 • Accredited by International Chri stian & Bible Classes ...... 8:45 a.m. Accrediting Association Worship at 11 :00 a.m. 731·8231 Come to Calvary • Member of the Oral Robens Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. r------, University Education Fellowship NURSERY AVAILABLE Grow With Us • Affordable prices & tuitions scholarships HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Summer Worship ...... g:oo a.m. Hunh Flananan, Pastor (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming, Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday ,~ '' SUNDAY Pastor 30 Blue Hen Dr., Delaware CARL H. KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAy SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School...... 10:00 AM 32 Hilltop Road • E lkton, MD • Worship Servtce ..... 11 :00 AM Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes Sunday WORSHIP SERVICES Wor hip & Bible C lass I 0:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY "Super Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (S unday School for aJI ages) • Covered Dish Dinner. 6 :00 PM Sunday Bible Classes Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer 5:30PM Praise. Teaching • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM (All A~ts/ ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ..... 6:45 PM Wonhip Service (Prayer for sick) c-~B~ib~l...;_e--::C::-o--::1-:-le_g_e~C~Ia__ s_s....,e....,s -::n:-:o-:-:w-:-a:::v:-:-:a~l-::la::::b:-;-:le::-"""'o) WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM fNIIrJt~· Al'fliltlblt/ ...... 10:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM The Words that 1 speak unto you, they are Spirit and Rainbow • Missionettes "Sl!qri11g ChriS/ h1 Mutuql Milljflo ··, Roval Rangers they are Life. John 6:83 Nuriery Provided Handicapped Accessible ALL WELCOME Everyone Welcome! For more Information, 410-398-.5.529 Nursery Available

t I . ~; • I I • I I .J • .: I • • t I ' ... I ·,riJ 11, '·1•' ' 1 r• 1 r '• h J r , i.. I• 0 •• , ; ~·~ P.\ ;f_ 2H • ·~ .\\{K Pd • 0< tUk~R 23, 199 ( I Visit 'US'bn h~ World Wide We'b . Nl wARI, ro~ 1 ·:· OBITUARIES

• Local obituaries are printed Mr. Carter, 50, was found hot to free of charge as space permit . death at hi re idence. Hi wife, Melvin James Information usually i upplied to Jacq ueline Carter, apparentl y hot Weakland, mechanic the paper by funeral directors. her hu band and then hot herself, William W. DaVid, Howeve1; for more information, police ay. Newark area re ident Melvin contact Denise Wil on who com­ Mr. Carter wa a civ il engineer Jame Weakland died Saturday, piles this column. Call her weekda_v for Site Engineer in Mount Laurel , Sept. J 9, 1998, at home. former state trooper at 737-0724 or fax 737-90 19. N.J. He was a member of Country Mr. Weakland, 68, formerly of Club, Dover. Che ter, Pa ., wa an auto mechan­ He i urv ived by a . on, Ronald ic at variou bu ine e , in luding Former Newark resident Order of Police (FOP) Lodge 6. Jr. of Newark; daughter, Kri. ty Murphy Ford, Che ter. He al o William W. David died Saturday, He enjoyed working with horses Alice Mary Janvier, Grinnell of Bear; brother, Bill of played country and western elec ­ Oct. I 0, 1998, at his home in and farming, and was a member homemaker Shamokin, Pa .; a grandson. tric guitar in Delaware ounty, Pa. Bear. of Red Lion Evangelical Free A . ervice wa held on Sept. 30 at for 20 year . He wa. a Korean War Mr. David, 66, wa born in Church for more than 20 years. Newark resident Alice Mary Jan­ Spicer-Mu llikin & Warwick Funeral veteran. Newark, and ha been a lifelong He is urvived by hi ' wjfe of vier died Saturday, Sept. 26, 1998, Home, Newark. Burial was in He i. urvived by . ons, James resident of the Newark and Bear 45 years, Margaret L. David; in Christiana Ho. pi tal. Grace lawn Memorial Park, Min ­ M. of Houtzdale, Pa. , Alfred C. of area. son, Thomas A. David of Mr . . Janvier, 78 , was a home­ quadale. Newark, R ben H. of Huntin gdon. He was a Delaware State Seaford; daughter Cindy L Pan­ maker. Pa ., and Kenneth of Manheim. Pa .: Trooper for 20 year , retiring in chi sin of Bear; mother, Helen he is . urvived by her hu sband daughters Debra A. Smith of Josephine A. Kacena, Newark and Suzanne Weakland. at t 979 as a captain. He was an David of Bear; brothers, Ronald of 28 years, Robert M. Janvier Sr.; daughters, Ruthann Campbell of UD secretary home; ister , Donna Pharri. of accomplished equestrian and L. of Felton, Robert L. of Bear; Townsend and Caroline F. Nickle of Texas and Shirley Lottes and Bar­ horse trainer. During the bicen­ sister ·, Doris Foraker of :Fla., t. George!); . ns, Carl R. F raker Newark area resident Josephine bara More, both of New Jersey: 14 tennial celebration in 1976, Mr. Delores Brown of Wilmington, of Newark and Clifford L. Foraker A. Kacena died unday, Sept. 27, grandc hildren and fi e great David portrayed Caesar Rodney and Gail Waigand of Ga.; five of New Cas tl e; II grandchildren; 1998, in Chri ·tiana Hospital. grandchildren. in a state- ponsored re-enact­ grandchildren. and even great-g randchi ldren. Mrs. Kacena, 81, was a ecretary Service and burial were private. ment of the patriot's famous ride A services was held on Oct. A erv ice was held on Sept. 30 at in the R ·ading Study Center at the from Dover to Philadelphia. The 14 at Red Lion Evange1ical Free Spiccr-Mullikin Funeral Home. Univer ity of Delawar for 35 year. , Steven E. Dickinson, Delaware Society of the Sons of Church, Bear. Burial was in St. Burial wa. at Gracelawn Memorial retiring in 1983. the American Revolution pre­ Georges Cemetery. Park, Minquadal e. She is survived by her husband, worked at George sented its Patriots Medal to him. The family suggests contribu­ Fred B. Kacena : daughter , Janina Morri s of Cornelius, Ore., and Mar­ Transfer He was a member of the tions to Red Lion Christian Ronald B. Carter, ianna Preston of Lewe. ; si. ter, Delaware State Trooper As oci­ Academy, 1400 Red Lion Road, civil engineer Jenny Ma on of Chattanooga, Newa rk resident Steven E. ation, and a charter member and Bear. DE 1970L Tenn.; three grandchildren· and Dickin on died Wednesday. Sept. the first pre ident of Fraternal Bear re. ident Ronald B. Carter three great-grandchildren. 30, 1998 , at home . died Sunday, Sept. 27, 1998, as the A memorial ervice wa held on Mr. Dickinson, 43 , wa a ba r­ result of a gunshot wound. Oct. 2 at Spicer-Mu llikin & War­ tender at Veteran s of Foreign Wars wick Funeral Home. Burial was pri­ J. Alii on 0' Daniel Po t 475, vate. Newark , fo r two years. Earlier, he was a truck driver for George Transfer' of Bear for I 0 year . He Helen R. Appleby, was a vo lunteer at the Veterans Affairs Medical Ce nter with the school dietitian Paralyzed Veteran Assoc iation . New Ca tie re ident Hel en R. He wa a member of VFW J. Alli­ App leby died Sat urd ay, Sept. 26, so n O'Daniel Post 475, Newark , and Ionic Masoni c Lodge, New­ J998 , in Arbor . port. Mrs. Appleby, 89, was a home­ He is urvived by hi . mother, maker. She had been a dietitian for Eil een Folk Dickin on of Ogle­ the Alexi s I du Pont High Schoo l. town ; sister, Donna Tucker of New She was a member of Red Lio n Cas tle. Uni ted Methodist Church . .H er A ervice wa held on Oct. 5 at hu sband , William L. Appleby, died th e chape l of Gracelawn Memorial in 1950. Park. Buri al was in th e adjoi ning She is survived by her daughter, memorial park. Caro l V. Appleby of Wilmington. The family sugge ts contribu ­ A memorial service was held tions to the Paralyzed Veterans Oct. 2 at McC rery Memorial A ociation, in care of Robert T. Chapel. Burial was private. Jones & Foard Funeral Home, Newark.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Agatha A. NEWCASRECOUNTY saturday Oct. 3'1 st Diefenbach, NEW CASTLE, DE 9:30 a. rn.

I AT: NEW CASTLE COUNTY Transportation Facility, 100 lived in North I Churchmans Rd. New Castle. DE Carolina I SEDANS: (8 ea) '94 & '93 FORD Crown Vies; (18) '91 -'86 I CHEVY Corsicas, Cavaliers & Celebrities - (14) SERVICE Newark area re i­ i TRKS. (4) SUBURBANS & {2) SUVs- (7) DUMP TRKS; (2) dent Agatha A. Diefen­ 1 RODDER TRKS; CRAWLER LOADER ; BUCKET TRK; CONTAINER TRK; BUS , AMBULANCE VANS & {4) S/A & bach died Wedne day, T/A TAGALONG TRAILERS; {5) GARAGE DOORS; (3) Sept. 30, 1998, in Mill ­ I MOWERS & MODULAR OFFICE (BUYER MUST DIS­ croft Nursin g Home MANTLE)- MORE ITEMS WlLL BE ADDED TO THE SALE Mr . Diefenbach, 85, wa a member of TERMS: Complete payment sale day in cash or guaran­ teed funds only with $200 cash required after each pur­ Mount Pi sgah Luther­ chase. INSP: Oct 29 & 30, B:OO a.m. to 4:00p.m., sale day an Church in Hend er­ starting at 7:30am. (98U028) so n, N. . where she V/LSMEIER (215) 699-5833 lived for 17 years. I AUCTION CO., INC. E-maH: [email protected] After movin'g to Newark, she wa s a ..------.. member of Our NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Redee mer Lutheran OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Church. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will Her husband of 44 sell at Public Auctiqn on 11/25/98 at 3801 Dupont year , Arthur E. Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 10:00 a.m. Diefenbach, died in the personal property heretofore stored with the 1982. undersigned by: A231 -Yolanda Wise - sofa, tables, boxes, toys She is survi ved by A222 - James W. Jackson - clothing, dresser, bed, her daughter. Helen chairs White of Newark ; sis­ A232 - Richard Dendy - TV, bags, toys, stereo A259 - Samuel Gonzales - boxes, toys, dresser, ter, Hulda Kalen of chairs, mattresses North Fort Meyers 8300 - Roberto Santana- bed, chair, table, bags Fla.; and a grandson . 8315 • Anthony Marchegiani - bedroom set, TV, A service and burial stereo, living room 8402 - Minlee Taylor - waterbed, boxes, bags were held in Flint, 8437 - Mark Mitchell - toolbox, clothes, toys Mich. C514 • Ronald Cahall - 4 refrig./3 TV's/2 washers The family uggests & dryers C523 - Ronald Cahall • 2 refrlg./ 1 stove, 3 wash· contributions to Our ers & dryers, bike Redeemer Lutheran E1033- Thomas H. King, Jr.- tools, dolly, space Church. I 0 Johnson heater Road, Newark 19713. 0735 - Kerwin Ashe - TV, clothes, boxes np 101'25,30 • • • • • On )BI:.R 2:\, 199H • 1'\V\RJ... Po 1 • PA<;~ 29 THE NEWARK Call Today To Advertise POST +Greater Newarks Hometown 1-800-220-3311 ext. 3034 Newspaper Since 1910 + HOMEOWNERS: An Updated Credit l'ro,lcms1 Think You Can•t Get A Loan? Look At THINK AGAIN! MORTGAGE RATES Application Fee! 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR Call Now! NATIONAL 800-291-7900 Lender Fixed ..Fixed ARM ARM ARM FUTURE MORTGAGE % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR

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RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ZONING • PlANNING • PEOPLENEWS Architecture of old hotels highlights local author's book Office Furniture opening in Newark • Fusco Properties LP has leased 4,000 square feet of space to Newark -area res ident Bryant New York or Boston and arrive in are now gone, lost to fires or demol­ Office Furniture USA at Harmony Plaza in Newark. According to Tolle. ' passion i. the architecture the White Mountains with steamer ished when they became habby. Sean McCue of Deaton McCue & Co., this is Office Furniture's first and hi'itory of touri . m at the grand, trunk filled with clothes and other "Most of them were built entirely of Delaware location and was chosen because of Harmony Plaza's prox­ old reso rt hotels in New Hamp­ necess ities. Fathers and husbands wood and they were put up fast to imity to surrounding busine e and medical offices. . hire '. White Mountains and other wou ld commute from the cities on make a profit. Since they al o were resort regions of the Northeast. weekends. According to Tolles, located in areas quite remote from Hi s new book, "The Grand hotel carriages and, later, motor cars fire -fighting equipment, fires were New Century 21 agents Re · rt Hotel or the White Moun­ would whisk guests from the nearby quite a hazard," Tolles explained. tain s, A Vanishing Architec LUral train stations to the hoteL With man­ Two tbat do remain in New Century 21 Towne Centre welcomed three new agents who have Legacy," recently publi shed by icured lawn , elegant gardens and Hampshire, he sa id , are The completed the company's training program. Edward R. Adams of David R. Godine, explores the the latest conveniences like electric­ Baisams in Dixville Notch and the Newark, and Jame W. Benson and Joseph Walker, both ofBear'are archi tectu ral, economi c and culrural ity, elevators, telephone lines and Mount Washington Hotel in Bretton at the Century 21 office located in Newark Shopping Center, Main hi story of the fir. L • tructure. in private bath , the hotels offered Woods. Both are large, orna te struc­ Street, Newark. For information, call 368-6161. America des igned exc lusive ly for their guests only the best. tures. the touri st trade. Golf courses, tenni s cou rts, hik­ The 250-page book contains New corporate center for Air Convey From 1875 until th e first world ing and carriage trails, bowling, fine more than 200 photos, many of war. t uris ts spent weeks, months dining, an orchestra and an artist-in­ them taken by the author. An associ­ Deaton McCue & Co. announced the execution of a lease agree~ and, someti mes, entire summers at re. idence added to the ambiance, ate professor of hi tory and art hi s­ ment between Robert & Denise Mullin (Landlord) and Air Convey the grand hotel co mpl exes that were Tolles sa id . The hotels even fielded tory at the University of Delaware, Systems Inc. (Tenant) for 3,040 square feet of space a.t South Gate like small itics unto themselve. , their own "nines," staff baseball Tolles amibutes hi s interest in these Industrial Park. According to Mitch Berkowitz of Deaton McCue, Air even ha ving their ow n heating teams to play teams from other grand resort to being a native New Convey plans to use this location as their new corporate headquar­ plants and ge nerators. hotels for the entertainment of Englander, who spe nds part of each ters. Mothers, ch ildren, nurses and guest . summer in New Hampshire. maid. would take the tra in from Most of the hotels Tolles studies luck joins Dean Witter in Newark Morgan Stanley Dean Witter announced that Michael Luck com­ DALU announces officers for upcoming year pleted the finn's studies program in New York and joined their , ' Newark office as a financial advisor. Luck, who holds a bachelor's Delaware Association or Life Leo E. Strine, CLU, ChFC; vice pre - financial se rvices representatives degree from Gettysburg College, currently lives in Newark with his Unde rwriters announced iL current ident, Mary E. Wayman, LUTCF; sec­ throughout the state of Delaware, pro­ family and is active in St. John ' /Holy Angels church. slate of offtcers for the upco ming retary/treasurer, Terry B. Gouert, vides guidance, continuing education, Morgan Stanley Dean Winer serves the investment needs of indi­ ycar.Thc currcm board con. i. Ls of the LUTCF; and national committeeman, coinmunity , ervice and nati onal, pro­ vidual clients through its full-service sec urities business, including following memhers: president, Haro ld Edward A Zabielski Jr .. LUTCF. fe ssional repre. entation to its mem­ 10,650 financial advi. ors in 41 J branch offices throughout the United J. Heitmann. CLU: president elect, DALU, which represents over 400 ber . States.

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., http://www.nobLeom/post/ r • LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1998, GAN LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION Estat~ of WALTER .. and all persons indebted Executor Notice is hereby given that the properties listed Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will GEORGOV, Deceased. to the said deceased are PIET VAN OGTROP, below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the sell at Public Auction on 11/24/98 at 2:00p.m. at: Notice is hereby given requested to make pay­ ESQ. Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ PUBLIC STORAGI tha t Le tters Testamen­ ments to the Executor 206 E. DELAWARE AV­ tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or 4ZS NIW CHURCHMANS ROAD tary upon the estate of without delay, and all ENUE omission committed or omitted without their NIW CASTLE, Dl t•7ZO WALTER GEORGOV persons having de­ NEWARK, DE 19711 knowledge or consent may apply for remissi~n at the personal property heretofore stored with the who departed this life on mands against the de ­ np 10/9,10/16,10/23 the office of the Attorney General, Forfetture undersigned by: the 12th day of AU­ ceased are required to CITY OF NEWARK Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring GUST, A.D. 1998, late of exhibit and present the C184 - Samuel Anderson, Ill - Dtm - misc. items DELAWARE to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant C069 - James Caruso - misc. items NEWARK MANOR same duly probated to PUBLIC HEARING to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may NURSING HOME, 254 C106- Onnie Bryan- misc. items the said Executor on or NOTICE protect their interest by filing a civil petition i.n MAIN ST .• , NEWARK, before the 12th day of C185 - Kerry Keichline - misc. items OCTOBER 26, 1998 - Superior Court within 45 days after the date of th1s C187- Ja Juan Flowers- misc. items DE 19711, were duly APRIL, A.D. 1999, or 7:30PM notice or mailed notice, whichever is later. C199- Cheryl Heisner- misc. items gr a nt e d unto abide by the law in this Superi~r Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ behalf. Pursuant to Chapter E013 - Sara Griffin - misc. items WILLIAM B. GEOR­ 32, Section 32-78, and ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. GAN on the 29th dav of F022 - Louis Laws - misc. items WILLIAM B. GEOR- Section 32-19(b)( 10), Code FROM: Domingo Vanburen Streets F112 - Harry Catlin - misc. items of the City of Newark, Hernande.z DATE SEIZED: 11129/93 F124 - Cheryl Heisner - misc. items PUBLIC AUCTION Delaware, notice is here­ AGENCY: Wilmington ARTICLE: $79.00 U.S. F146 - Peter Simpson - misc. items Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will by given of a public hear­ Police Currency H008 - Nerida Baez - misc. items sell at public auction on 11/25/98 at 201 Bellvue ing in the Council WHERE: 3rd and np 10/23 np 10/23,30 Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 2:~0 p.m. the pe~sonal Chamber, Newark property heretofore stored With the undersigned Municipal Budding, 220 PUBLIC AUCTION by: Elkton Road, on October Notice is hereby given that the undersign~d will ••••••••••••••••••• A028 - Richard Dawes - misc. items 26, 1998 at 7:30 p.m ., to sell at Public Auction on Dec. 2, 1998 at 10 a .m. • • E047 - Bonnie Golan- misc. items consider the request of at: • • E111 -Kenneth Lately- misc. items Omnipoint Communi­ CHURCHMAN$ MINI STORAGE 'F079 - Luis Alvarado - misc. items cations, Inc., for a 455 EAST NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD • • np 10/23.30 Special Use Permit to NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 • • allow the installation of the personal property heretofore stored with the LEGAL NOTICE • • telecommunications a n­ undersigned by: • • Notice is hereby given that the properties listed tenna apparatus on a n C039 - Robert Chickadel - refrigerator, bags, office below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the • • existing Delm a rva chair Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ Power pole in the D025 - Sharon Lepore - dryer, TV, chests, bed, • • tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or Newark Shopping boxes, step stools, speakers omission committed or omitted without their Center, just north of the •: Cooper's "used" inventory is huge •: C049 - Simone Woodard - boxes, milk crates, chair, knowledge or consent may apply for remission at Cinema Center movie bike, weights, dresser, bags and loaded with good depend- the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture theater. np 10/23,30 : able trade-in machines. These : Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring ZONING CLASSIFI­ • machines will be sold at their • to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant CATION: BC (General LEGAL NOTICE to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may Business) • lowest possible bid price provided • Notice is hereby given that the properties listed protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Susan A. Lamblack, below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the e by you. Come test drive over 30 e Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this . CMC/AAE Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ e lawn tractors, several walk- e notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. City Secretary tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or behinds, front-m unt mower, • Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ np 10/9,10/16,10/23 omission committed or omitted without their e ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. e pressure washers & even boxes e IN THE COURT knowledge or consent may apply for remission at OF COMMON PLEAS the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture e of assorted blades & parts. e FROM : C I i ft on FROM: Horace-Brawley FOR THE Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Per ons desiring e Tractors include John Deere, Cub e Blackstock AGENCY: Delaware STATE OF to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant AGENCY: Wilmington e Cadet, Toro, Simplicity, Woods, e State Police DELAWARE to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may Police Department just to mention a few. Join WHERE: 1109 West 9th IN·ANDFOR protect their interest by filing a civil petition in e e WHERE: Taylor & Cooper's Oct. 23 & 24 to Street NEW CASTLE Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this e e Spruce Streets DATE SEIZED: 08/28/98 notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. celebrate our First Annual "Used COUNTY e e DATE SEIZED: 08/24/98 ARTICLE: $1000.00 US IN RE: CHANGE OF Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ e Silent Auction". e ARTICLE: $574.06 U.S. Currency ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Currency NAME OF np 10/23 Phillip Bradford FROM: Dawn Bruton at PNC Ba nk • • CITY OF NEWARK Herbener and/or Fitz George $7252.85 Certificate of • • DELAWARE PETITIONER(S) Donegal D e p o s i t A c c t • • COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA TO AGENCY: New Castle #31200117802 @ PNC • • OCTOBER 26, 1998-7:30 PM Bradford Saint C o u n t y P o 1 i c e Bank • • 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF Sladen Department ALLEGIANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY WHERE: 15 Ardmore FROM : Fitz George • • 2. CITY SECRETARY'S. MINUTES FOR GIVEN that Phillip Street Donegal • • COUNCIL APPROVAL: Bradford Herbener in­ DATE SEIZED: 09/04/98 AGENCY: New Castle ••••••••••••••••••• A. Regular C.ouncil Meeting of October 12, tends to present a ARTICLE: $10,000.00 County Police 1998 Petition to the Court of U.S. Currency Department *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: Common Pleas for the WHERE: Wilmington PUBLIC AUCTION A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) State of Delaware in and FROM: Dawn Bruton for New Castle County, AGENCY: New Castle Trust Company B. Council Members DATE SEIZED: 09/10/98 SAT., OCT 24, 1998 • 10 AM 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS to change his/her name County Police Department ARTICLE: $1515.33 US LOCATION: ON PREMISES. #60 N. 3RD STREET, MEETING: tQ Bradford Saint Sladen. Currency in Acct #6015- OXFORD, PA None Phillip Herbener WHERE: 3906 Delaware Street 9858 at Wilmington HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & Peti tioner(s) DATED: 10/16/98 DATE SEIZED: 09/04/98 Trust Co. Rare 2 gal. Grier blue decorated stoneware Mt. B.mS.; $907.70 US Currency in A. Contract 98-24 - Recodification of the Code of np 10/23,10/30,1116 ARTICLE: $120.00 US Jordan pottery advertising water jug w/exquisite 9" Currency Acct #2750-9053 at eagle motif; unusual 3-pcs. Victorian English Ordinances Legal Notice Wilmington Trust Co. B. Contract 98-25 - Purchase of Electric pottery tea set w/sterling silver banding, primitive The Annual Report of FROM: Dawn Bruton $251.01 US Currency in coffee grinder, wooden mousetrap, dated 1880 "1 0 Conductors the Jovius Foundation Acct #2777-6000 at C. Contract 98-26 - Purchase of 70 Sanitary AGENCY: New Castle Commandments" in deep walnut frame, set of 5 .. for the fiscal year ending County · Police Wilmington Trust Co . graduated brass scales, agate coffee pot, sad Sewer Manhole Frames & Covers July 31, 1998, is available *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND REAPING & Department irons w/wooden handles, Gilcrist size 24 brass ice for inspection during WHERE: PNC Bank FROM: Dawn Bruton cream scoop, 3 R.R. lanterns w/red globes, R.R. PUBLIC HEARING: regular business hours AGENCY: New Castle A. Bill 98-30 - An Ordinance Amending the DATE SEIZED: 09/04/98 spike puller, collection of 1 00+ R.R. and DuPont by anyone who so re­ ARTICLE: $1649.00 US County Police belt buckles, 20 pes. Candlewick, Andrew Wyeth Official Map of the City of Newark By Deleting quests within 180 days of Department Therefrom Certain Existing .Private Parking Spaces Currency in Acct print, Shirley Patterson water color, DuPont, this publication at the WHERE: 15 Ardmore Adjacent to Aisles in Cherry Hill Manor Known as #5601934725 @ PNC antique and assorted books, Stangl fruit pitcher, Princtpal's Office at 4185 Street Ethan Allen Court, Patrick Henry Court & Nathan Bank Haviland dinner plates. Bavarian fruit plate, hobnail Kirkwood-St. Georges $225.49 US Currency in DATE SEIZED: 10/07/98 Hale Court. Rd., Bear, DE 19701. vase, 2 glass showcases, sterling silver spoons. Acct # 5600227025 @ ARTICLE: 1994 BMW; *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT Principal Manager is VIN # old silver dollars, "War" nickels, commemorative RECOMMENDATIONS: PNC Bank stamp & coin displays, assorted costume jewelry, Thomas DeEmedio. $5130.40 Certificate of WBACB3225RFE18893 A. Request of Omnipoint Communications, Inc. np 10/23 np 10/23 cast iron Dutch oven, antique hooked rugs, pr. for a Special Use Permit to Allow the Installation of Deposit Acct #3130124539 plank chairs, 42" oak round table top, early Telecommunication Antenna Apparatus on an ladderback youth chair, brass bed, B'h' x11' Existing Delmarva Power Pole in the Newark Chinese rug, Chippendale-style mirror, antique Shopping Center, Just North of the Cinema Center Delaware Department of Transportation patch quilt, mahogany stands, several pes. pistol Movie Theater and hunting items: Bauer 25 cal. automatic w/case, 8. ORDINANCES FOR FffiST READING; Anne P. Canby S&W model 78G 22 cal. pellet pistol, Daisy pellet A. Bill 98-32 -An Ordinance Amending Ch. 11, Secretary pistol, pistol grips and "quick-loads", Powermaster 6 Electricity; By Providing for Electric Service cross-bow, Bushnell bore sighter, Bausch & Lomb Agreements for Large Purchasers of Electricity 60 mm zoom scope, fishing poles, Weaver scope, (2nd read. 11/9/98) PUBLIC WORKSHOP powder scale, boat porta-potty, Dremel tool 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED SR273/SR72/SR2 (Newark) Newark High School w/accessories; TOOLS: Echo 440 chainsaw w/20" AGENDA; 11 bar, 100,000 BTU Reddy heater, Skil saw, bar A. COUNCIL MEMBERS; None Intersection Improvements Cafeteria A" clamps, metal shelving, Craftsman wrenches, B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM­ Vicinity of Main St./libraryI October 28, 1998 Stanley #4, 5 & 60 1/2 wood planes, wood carving MISSIONS; Post Office 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. tools, leather working tools, vise, draw l

~HEALTHC SERVICES HOUSEKEEPING TEMP. Medical Care Benefits. SENIOR Quality Care ARE YOU BEHIND IN AMERICAN BEST Pfr. Apoly In person; $30,00 per month for the MARINA SALES - Keep your loved ones HOUSE PAYMENTS? MOVING CO. Newark Manor entire family . Includes happy in their own home. Don't rush into bankruptcY. , ALL types of moving & APPOINTMENT Nursing Home, SERVICE - STORAGE. doctors, hospitals, dental, Waterfront business, We offer home makers, numerous programs avail­ hru.illn.Q:.. We specialize in SEllERS 254 W. Main St. Newark, vision, prescriptions, companions, home health able to avoid foreclosure. basement clean-outs, ga· De. 19711 freshwater lake, North Central, North Carolina. hearing and chiropractor. aids/ CNA's. From 2 hrs. No equity needed. Save rages, and attics. Dump Pre-existing conditions GREAT HOURS, NEWARK, DE Mortgage 1.3 million sales. Major to 24 hr. live in care. Alz­ your home! Call UCMA truck available with driver. franchises, 500K. 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QUITTING even as you of MD & DE 1·800-642-2227 -on site service We're Slomin's, the To service ladies ac­ A Non Profit Agency cessories for mass mer­ Hardwood Floors light the next cigarette? available. 1y r partsl3 yr fastest growing Security Ready to end this labor warranty company in the country chandisers in the New­ • Sanding/Finishing " CASH" IMMEDIATE$$ ark & Christiana area. love/hate relationship? Call: 41 0-392·2626 and we have a new of­ WANTED: • Installation Find help at for structured settlements fice opening in Newark, Flex. hrs. & competitive TRUCK CAP and deferred insurance salary. Fax letter of in­ www.stopsmoking.com DE . If you have a posi­ To fit 6' bed of claims. J.G. Wentworth. terest or resume to: '96 FORD RANGER Our Family's Been 1-888-231-5375. tive attitude and good 1-888-286-0304 ~CLEANING communication skills, Pick-up Truck. Doing Floors For PROFESSIONAL Secre­ you'll set up appoint­ NEED IMMEDIATLEY! f' SERVICES CASH NOW we buy tarial Services from my Over 30 Years home . 25 yrs exp. Typing, ments for our sales force ~BUSINESS PLEASE!!! payments from Insurance in a friendly relaxed at­ Call ASAP (302) HANDY MAN SPECIAL settlements, conservation data entry, meeting and mosphere. Hours are ~PPORTUNITIES* 410 398-7680 Small jobs around the reserve programs, military travel arrangements avail­ house or farm . Fully ins. & pensions, annuities, mort­ able. Call 302-836-1297 9am-11 pm and 5pm- AVON PRODUCTS 737-5953 9pm. Earn up to $11/hr. free f!st. 61 0-932-0355 gages. business notes, in­ Start your own business. heritances. Lotteries, casi­ based on experience Work fl~x ib l e hours. Enjoy CUSTOMER SERVICE nos. Best prices! 1-800- plus bonuses. Call Mark unlimited earnings. Call toll or Jeff now at: 722-7472. Advance fund­ free 1-888-561-2866 : ~trwW. of uble ._.evfsioft for more than one million ing www.advancefund.com 302-658-0912 or .,.., el'ltloaliling ta fill die following positions: WE'LL SHOW YOU THE •••..•••••••..•.•..•..•...... •.• 302-658-0913 MONEY! (Just call our cli­ CREDIT CARDS! No ents;) 3-5 hrs/wk. Prepaid Customer Satisfadion Specialists security deposit. No in­ phone card machines. (Full-time & Part-time) come Requirements. No MERCHANDISE TIRE CHANGERS Credit check. GUARAN­ $10,880 req'd. Free info. We are steking motivated and experienced Customer Satisfaction Specialists (bilingual skills a plus) for Experienced only. TEED APPROVAL. Must Immediate opening. 1-800-876-3326 CardMart our newly renovated state-of·lhe·art faci lity. You will rece ive and respond to our c~stomers ' inquines 111a ~COMPUTERS of America, Inc. an automated telephone system. while promoting and selling Subutban Cable servtees and products. be over 18 and have a Call Ty 302-368-2800 checking account. Call 1- ., & ACCESS. Requirements include excellent computer skills (Windows environment preferr~l . bas.ic math and TRACTOR TRAILER written skills, excellent communication skills and a minimum of 6 months' experience 1n a tele· 800-250-8551 . DRIVERS, $44,000 aver­ phone-based customer service position. (SCA Network) age earnings. Paid vaca: tion , sick pay, holidays, Customer Satisfadion Team Leader MORTGAGE LOANS. COMPUTER upgrade medical, life, dental, dis­ In these full -time positions, you will be responsible for the day-to-day activities of 1 0·12 Bad credit OK, purchase, & repair. PC and ability, insurance, pre­ Customer Satisfaction Specialists. You will plan, direct. supervise and evaluate team refi, cash out 1•', 2rod, and Macintosh Computers. scription plan. 401 K rider workflow while coordinating activities to exceed standards and goals. Excellent oral home equity mortgage. FREE ESTIMATES! communication skills, leadership qualities. and coaching and counseling skills required . FHA, VA and conventional site service program. Modern equip­ Minimum of 2 years' supervisory experience and 3 years' telephone/customer serviCe -on ment. Steady work. Home Call today. 1-800-700- available. 1 yr Parts/3 yr experience with advanced knowledge of windows based information systems (CB IS a plus). 5672 T.M. Mortgage Corp Labor warranty weekends. Call Mitch ~APARTMENTS Suburban Cable offers the following outstanding benefits: 1-800-566-4660 Call: 410-392-2626 ~ UNFURNISHED Competitive Salary FREE CABLE NO DOWNPAYMENT? MedicaVDentai/Vision 401 (k) Problem credit? Own the NOTTINGHAM TOWER coverage Free parking home you need now, with­ TRUCK DRIVER APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's Shift/Lancuage differential No City Wage tax ·out a big downpayment. available. 1•' month rent Complete financing if COL REQUIRED FREE! Call610 932-3331 Tuition Reimbursement And coming soon, an Printing operation On-site cafeteria On-site fifness center qualified. DeGeorge home *COMPUTER * * , upgrade* * needs F!T COL dirver. ~HOUSES Alliance 1-800-343·2884 & repair. PC and Must be able to lift 40 We are conveniently located minutes from 1-95 Macintosh computers. ~ FORRENT For consideration, forward your resume with salary requirements to: Suburban $$ WE BUY $$ * Seller lbs. and unload skids financed notes• Insurance FREE ESTIMATES! using< hydraulic lift. Must Clble, Hul!WI Resources, 4008 N. DuPont Hwy., New Cutle, DE 19720; --ori" site service! ELKTON DE line 3BR Fax: (302) 661-8211 : We are proud to be a drug and smoke free woticplace. settlements. *Land note have phone, and be reli­ T/H, 1.5 BA, lots of new. EOEMIFIHN portfolios. Colonial Finan­ Call: 410-392-2626 able. This is not route $525/mo + sec. dep. & cial 1-800-969-1200 ext driving. Regular runs in­ util's 302-266-9696. 46. clude Baltimore, Easton, * * * * * Columbia & Cape May, NEWARK 2 Madison Dr NJ. Good pay and Town-House's (1) 4 br 2ba benefits incl: BC/BS $875.mo ( 1) 3br 1 ba med. & dental, vacation , $775.mo 302-378-7106 sick leave, and 401 K re­ KIA SUPERSTORE tirement plan with em­ ~MFG. HOMES ployer contributions. ~ FORRENT Apply At: ·in Newark CHESAPEAKE 3 BR, 2BA, Living Rm , PUBLISHING Din . Rm , Kitchen, Den. MSRP 601 Bridge Street Fenced in yard on private DISCOUNT Elkton, Md. 21921 lot. $675/mo. 410-287-7723 REBATE CASH/TRADE 11 11 WAITSTAFF & BAR­ ~COMMERCIAL TENDER positions avail­ 1998 Sportage 4X4 able. Must be dependable ~ RENTALS and a hard worker. Short NORTH EAST Shoppes 5 order cook position avail­ of Londonshire Mall MSRP 18,518 able, PT/FT, day or night. 400 sq. ·tt. excellent retail DISCOUNT 1,119 YOU PAY Call: 610-444-1340 space avail! For more info. call: 41 0-287·6964 REBATE 2,000 ~HELP WANTED CASH/TRADE 1,000 part-time ~ $14,399 ' ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Income to assemble prod­ ucts at home. Info 1-504- 646-1700 DEPT.MD-493 Tax & tags extra Expores 10/27/98 DENTAL HYGENISTI PERIODINTAL CO REAL ESTATE THERAPIST 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK PT (Fri) ~HOUSES Our periodontal special ,. FOR SALE 302· 738·6161 practice has an opening www.nucarmotors .c om on Fridays in our North CONOWINGO I R.S . East office for a motivated 2-story Colonial in rural RDH. If Working with a fun setting, 3/4 BR 's, 1.5 BA, group, friendly Dr. and ex­ lg. FA, 2 FP's. Lg. Deck cellent salary are of inter- overlooks fenced back­ est to you, please call: yard. $124,900 410-287-6757 410-658-8465 aft. 6 pm. SUPIERSTDRIE DIETARY AIDE I COOK. RELOCATING? Apply at Newark Manor, All you need Is: 254 West Main St, New­ www.homevlewsmag.com ark, De. 302-731-5576 EHO Stock #16844 f999 PONTIAC f999 PDNTIAe DINING SERVICE P/T ~WATERFRONT ' SUN.I=IRE COUPE Aramark I U of D ,. FOR SALE Russell Dining Hall. WIDNT ANA Dinner, Week-end shifts IN LAKE BARGAIN· with meal, uniforms & . $17,900. $1800 down, AVAILABLE competitive wages. boat dock! Beautifully 25 EOE 302-831-2576 wooded lot on spectacular . 30,000 acre lakel Paved 8 Passenger Van HANDYMAN like doing rd, utilities, surveyed, soil Dual Sliding Doors small · carpentry & me­ tested. Local bank has ap­ chanical repairs? On your praised - will finance 8% BUY FOR own time? We have a fixed, 15 yrs. Only BUY FOR I I \ I f ll never ending supply of $150imonthl Priced to sell immediately! Offered first $~~9 " •tJ,III* projects. Elkton Driving PER Mo.•• Range a Batting Center come, first served. Call Chelaque 1-800-861-5253 'Tax & Tags extra 0pt1011 exptres 10127/98. "36 mo. GMAC Lease , 12.000 41 Q-392-7888 'AIIIncenliYes applied. GMAC 12,000 miles lease. 1st payment, llfundable secunty deposit & bank fee due ext 8372 . • rrM/yr.. 1st pymt. • $189 sec. dep · $200, Down pymt. $1000, Due at 1nception. · Homework.,. Needed ·--·---·at Inception. Tax & Tags eldta. Toral due $1 .089.99 Total payments $12.239.64 . Expires 10/27/98 $1389 Total. AIIIOOenlives applted . Total payments • $6,811 56 Make $347 wldy ... r ~~ONDO~_ Cutting ID cards. Part-time 2 hrs.7evenlng. Immediate l' OR SAI.J'.. openlngall SASE:Med REHOBETH condo, Tag,358 8. Main, 147-180, 28R,2BA,n.. rev~g o,_., CA. 82888. lmmac. Cond.l FSBO (ICA Network) $72,800. 302 471-2101 . ·.. 4ft& \ I

P\(:t-. 34 • NEW\RK PosT • O cToBER 23, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web ~ ~J.Ib\!111~------+PINE TABLE+ ELAN SKt'S SAC 790 & size 175 and brand TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FALL SAVINGS 4 UPHOLSTERED new Rossignol bindings. CHAIRS Boots size 8 Y2. Ski's & (2 side chairs, 2 arm boots used only twice chairs) only 3 mos old. $350 Call 610-932·5557 FROM THE PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST! Paid $399. Asking $250. FREE ROUND TRIP OBO. Must see, too AIRFARE FOR TWO! r------~-----,r------~ large for house. Major airlines no restric- Call: 410-392-6052. lions. Branson, MO ., Can­ I f'RQNT BRAKE cwll LUBE, OIL & cw: cun, Las Vegas (more) . SUPER TAG SALE With purchase worldwide At 50% off golf green fee's ! SERVICE !! FILTER : The New Resettlers memberships. 1-800-466- I INSTALL GENUINE MOPAR OR I I $ 95 I Annex 9222 ext. 7800. MOTORCRAFT FRONT DISC BRAKES ON I I I (SCA Network) I 1005 W. 27~to St. MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS. 14 Wilm, De. METAL ROOFING & : EXCLU$DES MACHINING ROTORS. : : : Thur. Oct 29, 10-7 SIDING! Proven product!! Fri. Oct.30, 10-7 Lots of colors!! 25 year Sat. Oct. 31,10-4 warranty!!! Quick delivery! I 9995 II UPT05QUARTSOFMOPAR I Quality consignment & Free literature!! Call 1-800· I I I OR MOTO RCRAFT O IL. I Estate purchase items., .. 450·8080 I Exp. 11 /30/98 1 I DIESELS EXTRA. Exp. 11/30/98 I furniture, collectibles, an­ tiques, and household SCHWINN Bicycles, (3) ltemsl For more Info call: 2 men's, 1 women's, $50 L------~L------~r------~------~r------, 302-654-8255 each or all 3 for $100. Call: 302-832·9194 after 5p m, I PRE-WINTER cw ll f'RQNT END . cw : ,.FIREWOOD Glasgow area. STEEL BUILDINGS! Factory Direct! Summer ! CHECK-UP !! ALIGNMENT : BEST 1 year seasoned liquidation! 30' x 50', 40' x I LUBE, OIL & FILTER I I I HARD WOOD. Quality DRAIN AND REFILL COOLING SYSTEM I I ADJUST TOE, CHECK CASTER AND CAMBER FOR I 60', 50' X 50', 50' X 100', I MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS. and quantity guaranteed. 60' X 100', 70' X 120', 80' X $90 per cord and up. UP TO 1 GALLON. I I ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR CASTER CAMBER I 175', 100' x 200', (2) Rid­ 27 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION. ADJUSTMENTS. 410-392-9749 Also lot ing Arena. All steel con­ I I I I and land clearing I tree struction Call now save work. FREE ESTIMATES thousands! 1800-741-9262 Ext.# 301 9 Fireplace wood $80/cord, 9 5 hardwood $100/cord, lo­ ~ DIESELS EXT! ~xp 11/30/98 ~~ Exp. 11/30/98 ~ cust or oak $120/cord, P"" PETS 7 9 $4 9 unsplit hardwood $60/cord L------~L------~ stacking fee $20/cord. Other services include: log ********* splitting, stump removal, FREE TO GOOD HOME! Motomrafl trash removal, light haul­ ing. 410·398-2457 or 410- Beautiful female kitten. 658-6518 or in Newark Litter box trained and very affectionate! She area 302-738-4326 or toll­ free pager 1·888·975·9919 has all her shots, and (follow your number with would make a great petl the# sign) CALL ANYTIME: 41 0-885-34 73 ~GENERAL ********* ,..MERCHANIDISE German Shep. Pups 2 WALL HEATERS· AKC W. German, /Czech Natural Gas 18,000 BTU bloodline. Black & red . PORD DODGE .IEEP $100, Electric 4,000 watts OFA. Serious inq. Only. $50. Call: 610-444-2539 $500 302-456-9779 410·598·5600 410·592·4200 410·592·5400 POMERANIAN, with pa­ * BEANIE BABY * pers .. Male, 11 mos. old . 1·800·899·PORD 1·800·59.4·CARS 1·800·420·.1EEP "ERIN BEAR" Adorable! $100 OBO. $30.00 Call: 410-658-6883 5&0 E. PULASKI HWY., 50S E. PULASKI HWY., &01 E. PULASKI HWY., Please Call after 6 pm: POODLE puppy AKC (ROUTE 40) ELKTON, MD (ROUTE 40) ELKTON, MD (ROUTE 40} ELKTON, MD * 302-378-7115 * Reg. 1 (m) cream $300, 10 wks old, & 1st shots Must present coupon at time of service write-up. *Price does not include tax and environmental fees. LEGAL NOTICE Ready to go 410-658-6653 ..------~------• IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS TO ADVERTISE FOR TilE STATE OF HER£ DELAWARE CALL KATHY IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE 410-398-1230 COUNTY NEW & USED IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Buick Chevrolet Dod e Honda I are n c e Wayne To ota Emerson PETITIONER(S) WILLIAMS TO NEWARK JW¥~R.KTOMMAR D larence Wayne CHEVROLET TOYOTA Brooks Newark, DE NOTICE I HEREBY OLDSMOBILE ~ 410-392-4200 123 8rid11eSt., Elkton, MD ~ GIVEN that larence _ _ 738·6161 1 344 Marrows Rd., 410-39&-e7M • 800-4%344711 41 0 398 4500 ~ 800-394-2277 Wayne Emerson int nds Newark to present a Petition to the ourt of Common 302-368-6262 Pleas for the State of YOUR AD COULD USED CARS Delawar in and for N w BE HERE! Nissan astle ounty, to change No Cred it TO ADVERTISE CALL RT 40 X. 222· PERRYVILLE hi s/her name to Oxford, PA 64 2·2433/1-800 818· 861:10 <- H!\1'/'v\i\N Bad Credit Clar nc Wayne Brook . 208 W . Main St., KATHY Mon-Thurs 9 -'l/Fri 9·8/S.ll. 1) -5 Ill In Servtce-4 Ye.1rs 111 il row! No Problem! laris P. Brooks 61 0-932-2892 Elkton, MD 410-398·1230 IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'TON YOUR NEW NISSAN, Petitioner(s) YOU PROBABLY PAIDlOOMUCH! Newark Tov•rua ATED: eptember 29. BEL AIR HONDA 1998 Chevrolet STAPLE FORD'S Ford 114 S. DuPont Highway np 10/9,10/16,10/23 408 Baltimore Pike Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Used C<1rs NOTICE OF CHEVROLET Rt. #13 Btwn.l·295 &1495 TERMINATION OF OLDSMOBILE Harford Mall PARENTAL RIGHTS 302·328·81 00 838-9170 I 893-0600 ACTION 302-834-4568 Always 300 New TO . ROBERT W. 560 E. PULA Kl HWY. MITCHELL "SIN E 1925" 410-398-3600 Nissans in Stock Newark, DE FROM: Confidenti I • New Car Center 1-800-899-FORD 738·6161 Clerk of Family Court, • N w Truck Center ... 75 Used Cars! New Ca tle County, • Used Car enter BAYSHORE 1·800·969·3325 Delaware GZ) LE£GH E. KENNARD, • Body & Paint Shop Petitioner h s brought a Gee ST. GEORGES, DE 4003 N. DuPont Highway ivil Action (File No. 98- Cleveland Ave. & Route 13 dl 1-495 01-05TN, date filed Kirkwood Hwy. ••800·241·6644 • ADVlRTI.SE HERl ... CAU NO HASSLE LOW PRICES MitJt 01/13/98) to t rminat Newark, DE LARGE SELECTION VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. your parental rights in 302-453-6800 KATHY 410·398-1 '230 4304 Kirkwood Highway, your child(ren) A MINOR MALE DOB WILMINGTON, DE JULY 27, 1993 Cleveland Ave. & Kirk\Nood H\Ny. A hearing has been Ne\Nark, DE Oxford, scheduled at the Family 302- 45 3-6800 PA Court, 900 King Street, Wilmington, Delaware 61 0-932-2892 19801 TO Jet') YOUR AD COULD ON: NOVEMBER 25, ADV.RTI•• "IE HEIEI 1998 TO ADVEI11SE CALL AT: 9:30AM H.R. CALL If you do not appear at 1233 Jelegraph Road, UTHY the hearing, the Court KAYHY A'r Rising Sun, MD 21911 410·SH·1250 may terminate your 41()-658-4801 601 E. Pulaski Hwy parental rights without Elkton, MD your appearance. 1-800-McCoy-57 1-800-420-JEEP np 1M6,10123,1

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